biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-19

GENERAL ORDERS.

HORSE-GUARDS, JULY 16, 1821.
The, following are the Disposition. Strength, and Stations,
ethe Guai ds and Picquets,fir the Ceremony ?ph, King's

Coronation :-
Ist Life Guards.
2d Ditto. The Cavalry Duties are to be taken by the
Royal Horse Guards. Corps named iu the Margin, under thy
2d Dragoons. Command of Major-Genera[ Lord Ed-
9th Lancers. ward Somerset, h. C. B.
10th Royal Hussars.
14th Ltght Dragoons.

Stations.

King's Guard -
Palace-yard, outside of

Platform -
Space between the-
Western Door of the
Abbey, and the end
of Tothill and
Princes-street -

Patrole to meet those from Tu-
thill-street.

Patrole along the Platform, to
meet those of Palace Yard.

rTatole from House of Lord,
College-street, Bowling-street
to Tothiil-street ; meet and
{ Patrole from the Riding-house
[at Pimlico—also along Vaux-
hall-road to Pimlico, to meet
Patrole from Riding-house.
r Patrole York-street, Tuthill-
I street, to Dean's Yard ; meet
Parole frein Smith-square to
Pimlico and Vauxhall-road;
meet Putt ole from Smith-
square.
Patrole Park, Parliament-street,
to Great George-street, Dela-
hay-street, Charles-street, King
Street.
(Patrole Park, Cockspur-street,
to meet Patrole from Horse
Guards, Pall Mall, St. James'
street, Piccadilly, and Consti-
tution Hill, to meet Parole
L from Hyde Park.
c Detach 1 officer, 20 men, to Hyde
Park Corner; Patrole Picca-
dilly and Constitution Hil ; to
meet Patrole from Carlton Pa-
! lace ; Patrole Park Lane and
IPark, to meet Patrols: from
L King-street Barracks.
(-Patrole Park Lane and Park, to
Imeet Patre"e from 1-Ivde Park
corner ; Patrole Portman-
square, Manchester-square,
1 Cavendish-square, Oxford-tit.
.tto meet Patrole from Regent's
. Park.
tPatrole Portland•road, Totten-
ham-street, Gray's Inn-lane,
Pentonville ; meet Patrole
from King-street Barracks.
Tu be at the disposal of the Lord
Mayor, fur the use of the City
if required.
{Patrole Liimbeth to Vauxhall-
bridge, Surrey-road, to meet
Patrole from Blackman-street.
IPatrole to Blackfriars and Wa .
terloo Bridges, Surrey-road,
and meet Parole from Black-
man-street.
To escort the King's Champion
from Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, to Westminster-Hall.

Smith-square, Saint
John's Church -

Riding-house, Pimlico

Horse Guard€.

Carlton Palace -

ode Park Barracks

14

The Corps of Volunteers and Yeo-
manry specified in the Margin,
having tendered their Services on
the Day of the King's Corona-
tion, of which his Majesty has
been graciously pleased to accept,
they are to be stationed at the
following places, and their Com-
manding Officers will be pleased
to put themselves in 'communi-
cation with Major-General Lord
Edward Somerset.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE CROWNING.

The Archbishop standing before the Altar, and having St.
Edward's Crown befcre him, will take the same into his
hands, and consecrate and bless it with the Prayer, " 0 God,
who crownest thy faithful Servants with Mercy," &c. Then
the Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, will come from
the Altar, the Dean of Westminster carrying the Crown,
and the Archbishop will take, and place it on his Majesty's
Head ; while the people, with loud and repeated Shouts, will
cry " GOD save the King !" the Trumpets sounding, the
Drums beating, and the Tower and Park Guns firing by signal•
The Acclamation ceasing, the Archbishop will pronounce the
Exhortation : "Be strong and of a good courage," &c. The
Choir will then sing the following Anthem :—" The King
shall rejoice in thy strength," &c.
As soon as the King is crowned, the Peers will put on their
Coronets ; the Bishops their Caps ; and the Kings of Arms
their Crowns.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE HOMAGE.

The Archbishop of Canterbury will then kneel before the
King, and, for hims3lf and the other Lords Spiritual, will pro-
notineL!
,the words of Homage, the Bishops kneeling around him,
.tnd saying after him. The Archbishop will then kiss his Ma-
;esty's left chcek, and the rest of the Bishops after him, and re-
tire. Then the- .alke of• York, ascending the steps of the

Throne, and taking off his Coronet, will kneel before the King,
and, for himself and the other Dukes of the Royal. Blood, pro-
pounce the words of Homage, the rest putting off their Cortinttsy
kneeling with him and about him, and saying after him. TI c
Duke of York will then touch theTrown upon his Majesty's
head, and kiss his Majesty's,left cheek, the rest of the Dukes of
the Blood Royal after him, and retirelllkThe Di.* and <ANT \
Peers will observe the same, the Senior of each Degreti

nouncing the words of Homage, and the rest of the same Regret
saying after him, and each Peer of the same Degree, successively
touching his Majesty's Crown; and kissing his Majesty's left
Cheek, and then retiring.

During this time the Treasurer of his Majesty's Household
will throw about the Medals of the Coronation.

During the Homage, the Sceptre with the Cross will be held,
on the King's right hand, by the Lord of the Manor of Work-.
sop ; and the Sceptre with the Dove, by the Duke of Rutland.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE SCEPTRES.

The Archbishop will then deliver the Sceptre with the Cross
into his Majesty's Right Hand, saying " Receive the Royal
Sceptre," &c. ; and then the Sceptre with the Dove into his
Left Hand, saying, " Receive the Rod of Equity," &c.
The Lord of the Manor. of Worksop will support his Ma-
jesty's Right Arm, and hold the Sceptre, as occasion requires.
London, England, 1821-07-19

Edmund Rigby, Esq. - £;0 0 0
Reverend William Blundell 5 0 0
A Friend to the Institution, by Bryan Blundell, Esq 10 0 0
Staffordshire.

H. H. Williamson, Esq, iAm4port

-5 0 0

lialrfax.

John Waterhouse, Esq

Messrs. Rawson and Saltalarshes

--I 1 0
--3 3 0
- ... 1 1 0
--9 0 0
--1 I 0
- .. 1 1 0

George Shaw, Esq
Thomas Horton, Esi

H. 1.. Edwards, Esq

Reverend Samuel Knight

Devonshire.
Reverend Francis Hayshe, Oalthittnpton
Norfolk.
Lord Suffield, Gunton House

b 0 i.)

Reverend Dr. Au4ustns Bulwer, Causton
William Blake, Esq, Swanton
Robert Copeman, Esq, Aylsham -
Sunderland.

10 10 0
-9 0 0
-2 0 0
.. 9 0 0

William Ettrielc, Esq, High Barns 2 2 0
Donations and Subscriptioni, will b received by the Trea-
surer, Richard Rothwtll, Zsci, Alderman, 10, King-street,
Cheaps4le: and by the following Backers:---

Messrs. Barclay, Tritton and Co. ; Messrs. Barnard, Dims-
dale, anti Co.; Messrs. Birch anti Chambers ; Messrs. Bond,
Sons, arid Pattisall; Messrs. Bosanqtret, Pitt,and Co.; Messrs.
Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. ; Sir W. Curtis, Bart. and Co.;
Messrs. Dorriens, Mager's, and Co.; Messrs. Drummonds and
Co.; Messrs. Everett, ‘Valker, and Co.; Messrs. Frys and
Chapman ; Messrs. Richard and George Fuller ; Sir Richard
Carr Glyn, Bart. and Co.; Messrs. Goslings and Sharp;
Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-
street ; Messrs. Hodsoll, and Sir W. Stirling, Bart.; Messrs.
Hopkinsons ; Messrs—Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Lees,
Brassey, and Co. ; Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; Messrs.
Marryatt, Sir W. Kay, Bart. arid Co. ; Messrs. Masterman,
Peters, and Co.; Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald, and Co.; Messrs,
Marten, Call, and Co ; Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co.;
Messrs. W. Merle, Sun, and Co.; Messrs. Morlands, Auriol,
and Co.; Sir John Perring, Bart., anti Co.; Sir John Pin-
horn, Weston, and Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., and Co.:
Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co. ; Messrs. Ransom and
Co.; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co.; Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Co.; Messrs. Snow and Paul ; Messrs. Stephensons and
Co. ; Messrs. Stevenson and Salt ; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells,
anti Co.; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co. ; Messrs. Lad-
brokes and Gilman ; Messrs. Praeds, Machworth, and Co.;
also at the Office of the Association, 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, London ; where all other communications may be ad-
dressed by letter, to "Mr. J. B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant
Secretary."
London, England, 1821-07-19

Patronised by Her MAJESTY, His Royal Highness the Duke
of SUSSEX, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of

RUSSIA, and the Nobility. -
ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution
..LZ• the Public against various Counterfeits composed of
deleterious ingredients injurious to the Hair, and some Im-
postors have signed their imitations, A. Rowlandson, which
deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature,
" A. ROWLAND and SON," in red ink, which is wrote on
each Bottle of their Genuine Articles, as under :
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and Ge-
nuine, which for many years has been universally admired,
and is acknowledged to be the hest and cheapest Article for
nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth, and ren-
dering it elegant and beautiful, produces whiskers, eyebrows,
&c. Its superior and tried virtues have gained it the patron-
age of Royalty and many Noble Personages, and its efficacious
virtues are attested by an immense multitude of witnesses.—
Price 3s. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle.

Also, ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely wet-
ting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant
to produce immediately a prefect change us Red or Grey
Hair, Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown or Black, imitating the exact natural
colour. Washing makes this Dye inure durable. Ladies or
Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price
45.-7s.6d.—and Ins. 6d.

Also, ROVt'LAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, for the
TOOTH-ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying the Teeth
and Gums, and preserving them from pain to the latest pe-
riod of life. 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6d. ; and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the first turning on the right, in Hattori-garden,
Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Hen-
dries, Tichborne-street ; Mes,.ra. Smyth, 117, Gattie and
Pierce, 57, Rigge, 35, Thevenot, 7, Overton, 47, New Bond-
street : Bourgeois and Co., Old Bond-street ; Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-street ; S. Berry, Perfumer, 17, Johnston,
Chemist, 15, Greek-street, Soho ; T. and C. Butler, Che-
mists, &c. 4, Cheapside ; J. 'l'. Rigge, Perfumer, 65, Cheap-
side, and 52, Park-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
Newbery and Sons, 45, Edwards, GG, St. Paul's Church-yat d ;
Burgess, 68, Holborn Hill ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet_
Market ; Pruitt, 224, Lowe, 330, Strand ; Rowney, 106,
Hatton Garden ; Johnston, CB, Cornhill ; Sutton and Co.
Bow Church•yard ; Bartellot, 22, Hatton-Garden ; 'Fait,
41, Curnhill ; Bolton and Tutt, Royal Exchange ; Oldfield,
Little Queen-sheet ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-within.
None are Genuine without the signature, " A ROW-
LAND and SON."
London, England, 1821-07-19

CHESTER.

CELEBRATION OF THE 19T11 IN CHESTER.—The
Committee appointed by a town's meeting for ar-
ranging the mode of celebrating the approaching
Coronation, are now actively employed in carry-
ing into effective operation the object of their ap-
pointment. The following arrangements bear
the sanction of the Committee's recommendation,
and we question not they will be strictly attended
to :

I.—That the inhabitants generally be invited to ornament
the fronts of their houses, the rows, &c. in the best way their
taste may suggest. That the proprietors be requested to hoist
flags on the Sho,,Towcrs ; and the proper officers on the towers
of the Cathedral, and the other churches, and that the day be
ushered in at six o'clock in the morning by the ringing of the
Cathedral and other bells, and the firing of a royal salute from
the Castle guns.
li.—That there be a general suspension of business.—That
the corporation, trade companies, colours, clubs, &c. &c. as-
semble in the Abbey-square and Abbey-street, precisely at ten
o'clock, and in the following order :—The Corporation next the
gateway of the square, on the south side ; the King and Consti-
tution Club next to the Corporation, towards the east angle,
Band of the 08th in front.—The Friendly Societies will extend
from the south side of the gateway, past the south angle of the
square, down Abbey-street; the junior Societies next the gate-
way. The charity children on the south-east angle, down the
south side of Abbey-street. Other bands of music in the cen-
tre, from which situation they will fall in the line as the pro-
cession moves. That the whole be marshalled in the following
manner, in order that the precession may bear the features cf a
military as well as a civic spectacle:—
Constables and Police Officers of the City to clear the way.
Bugles of the 88th Regiment.

Children of the different Charity Schcols, distinguished by ap-

propriate Banners.
Colours of the Royal Cheshire Militia.
Band of the Royal Cheshire Militia.
The Harmonious Society, with their colours.
The Handbridge Brotherly, ditto.
The Harmonic Society, ditto.
The Social Band, ditto.
The Waterloo, ditto.
Drums and Fifes of the 88th Regiment.
The Good Society, with colours.
The Independent, ditto.
The Good Samaritan, ditto.
The Young True Blue, ditto.
The Amicable, ditto.
Drums of the Royal Cheshire.
The Union Band, colours.
The True Blue, ditto.
The Original Brotherly, ditto.
The Original Friendly, ditto.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE HOLY BIBLE.

The Doati then taking the Holy Bible from the Altar, will
deliver it to the Archbishop, who, attended by the rest of the
Bishops, will present it to the King, saying, " Our Gracious
King," &c. &c. The King will return the Bible to the Arch-
bishop, who will give it to the Dean, to be by him replaced on
the Altar.

The Archbishop then pronouncing the Benedictions, the
Bishops and the Peers will answer each Benediction. with a
loud Amen. The Archbishop then turning to the People,
will say, " And the same Lord God Almighty, grant," &c.
The King will, then kiss the Archbishops and Bishops, who
kneel before Ilini. The Te Deum will be sung, during which
time the King vill remove to the Chair on which his Majesty
first sat, on the East side of the Throne.
London, England, 1821-07-19

OFFERING OF THE SWORD.

The King, then rising up, ungirds the Sword, and goes to
the Altar, where his Majesty will offer it in the Scabbard (de-
livering it to the Archbishop), and then retire to his Chair :
the Sword will then be redeemed for one Hundred Shillings by
the Nobleman who first received it, and who will carry it dur-
ing the remainder of the Solemnity ; having first drawn it out
of tie Scabbard, and delivered the latter to an Officer of the
Wardrobe.
THE INVESTING WITH THE MANTLE AND
AR3IIL.

The King then standing, his Majesty will be invested by the
Dean with the Imperial Mantle, or Dalmatic Robe, of Cloth of
Gold, delivered to Him by the Officers of the Wardrobe ; and
his Majesty will then be invested in like manner with the Armil,
the Archbishop pronouncing the Exhortation : " Receive this
Armil as a Token Of the Divine Mercy embracing You on every
side."
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE SWORD.

The Nobleman who carries the Sword of State will now deli-
ver it to the Lord Chamberlain, and in return receive another
Sword in a Scabbard of Purple Velvet, which his Lordship will
deliver to the Archbishop, who will lay it on the Altar, and say
the Prayer (" Hear our Prayers, 0 Lord, we beseech thee ;
and so direct and support thy Servant King George, who is now
to be girt with this Sword," &e.)
The Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, will then deliver
the Sword into the King's Right Hand, saying " Receive this
Kingly Sword," &c. His Majesty then standing up, the De-
piity Lord Great Chamberlain will gird his Majesty with the
Sword. The King being again seated, the Archbishop will re-
peat " Remember Him of whom," &c.
London, England, 1821-07-19

ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED-
WARD HALLANI, Surgeon and Apothecary. This
Preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain
operation, by which it effectually remotes all Inaction or
Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising
from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at
Stomach, Head-Ache, &c. It operates by dislodging, acrid
bile or other crudities retained in the Intestinal Canal, and
acts as an Alterative to the system generally. Free from any
Antimonial or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ;
and has been given with singular gotad effect during Pregnancy.
Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Ha-
bits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of
the Bowels is not kept np, and crudities retained in th,ise
organs are frequently producing Pains and Disteloions, Head-
Aches, Languor, and Giddiness, or a sense of Weariness and
Oppression. A singl- trial will fully con% ince the Patient of
their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches
are certainly removed by a single Dose, and in a much shorter
time than could be credited, but front experience. The Pro-
prietor thinks it proper to remark, they will he found not
only Si, act without paw or uneasiness, bit to ICave' the hods-,
after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive
state which generally succeeds the operation of lasati ire Me-
dicines.

Sold by E. Edwards, 61i, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church-
yard, London, mice 2s 9d. and 4s. Gd. per Box. Sold also
by Sank:yr:lml Chandler,Oxford-st reel; Ward, Holborn: Strad-
line, Exchan4e ; and Willotott, London Vride.
Where also mav be procured, SPILSBURY's PATENT
AN I'ISCOILBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout,
Rheumatism, and Sc rophialous Iltseases. Pr evnred at the
Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, Londoo, price 64. ins. 6d. and
It, 2s. Duty includee. The Genuiue has 7A 13 lack j; Stamp.
London, England, 1821-07-19

TIIE SPURS.

After this. the Dean will take the Spurs from the Altar, and
deliver them to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who,
kneeling down, will touch his Majesty's Heels therewith, and
return them to the Dean, by whom they will be laid upon the
Altar.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE ORB.

The King then sits down, and the Archbishop, having re-
ceived the Orb from the Dean, delivers it into the King's right
hand, saying, " Receive this Imperial Orb," &c.
His Majesty then returns the Orb to the Dean, who lays it
upon the Altar.
THE RING.

The Lord Chamberlain then delivers the Ruby Ring to the
Archbishop, which his Grace puts on the fourth finger of
the King's right hand, the Archbishop saying, " Receive this
Ring," &c.
The Dean will then bring from the Altar the two Sceptres,
with the Cross and Dove, and deliver them to the Archbishop.
In the mean time, the Lord of the Manor of Worksop pre-
sents his Majesty with a Pair of Moves, embroidered with the
Arms of Howard, which his Majesty will put on.
London, England, 1821-05-14

CENSUS OF CONNECTICUT.

Counties. 1810. 1820.
Hartford County - - - - 44,628 47,264
New-Haven, ditto - - - - 37,112 39,616
New-London, ditto - - - - 34,726 35,943
Fairfield, ditto - - - - 40,960 42,739
Windham, ditto - . - - - 28,745 ' • 31,684
Litchfield,• ditto - - - - 41,375 41,267
Middlesex, ditto - - - - 20,653 22,405
Tolland, ditto - - - - 13,774 14,330

_
261,973 275,248
CENSUS OF MARYLAND.
Allegany County - - - - - 6,909 8,654
Ann Arundalco - - - - 26,663 27,165
City of Baltimore - - - - 46,555 ' 62,738
Baltimore County , - - - - 29,255 33,463
Calvert, ditto - - - - - 8,005 ' 8,073
Caroline, ditto - - - - 9,458 . 10,108
Ccecil, ditto - - • - - - 13,066 . 16,048
Charles, ditto - - - - - . 20,245 26,600.
Dorchester, ditto - - - • - 18,103 17,759
Frederick, ditto - - - 34,437 40,459
Harford, ditto _ . - - 21,258 - 15,924
Kent, ditto - - - - - 11,450 11,453
Montgomery, ditto - ~ - - 17,980 16,400
Prince George's ditto - - - 20,589 20,216
Queen Ann's, ditto - - - - 16,648 14,952
St. Mary's, ditto - - - - 12,794 12,974
Somerset, ditto - - - - 17,195 . 19,579
Talbot, ditto - - - - - 14,230 14,389
Washington, ditto • - - - - 18,730 23,075
Worcester, ditto .- - - - 16,971 17'4171

Grand Total - 380,1146 407,300
Increase in 10 years, 26,764,-0f the above, 107,238 are
slaves, 39,748 free-coloured persons.—Aliens, 3776.—Agricul-
turists, 79,135.-111anufacturers, 18,636.—Commercial, 4872.
London, England, 1821-05-14

THE CORONATION.

The following reports respecting this event
appear in some of the London- Journals :
" There is a report current the West end
of the town, that the QUEEN sent a letter to the
Earl of LIVERPOOL, desiring to know the names
of the Ladies appointed to attend her MAJESTY
at the ceremony of the ensuing Coronation, and
requesting, from her admiration of his MAJESTY'S
taste in dress, to be informed what style of robes
she ought to appear in on the happy occasion."
" We now are able to state, that whatever
application has been made by her MAJESTY has
been sanctioned by legal advice, and that her
MAJESTY has already received an official answer,
which, although not satisfactory, has not altered
her detymination. The particulars of the cor-
respondence we expect to lay before the public
in 'the course of a few days."
" The Coronation, it is understood,-is'fixed to
take place on Thursday, the 12th of June."

44 The Coronation, report now states, is to
take place on the l2th of July. The QUEEN is
said to have written to Lord 1411 capooL, express-
ing her intention to attend the ceremony, and
wishing to know what Ladies she may expect to
attend her. The reply of his Lordship not being
satisfactory, the friends of the QUEEN threaten to
publish the correspondence."
A London Weekly Paper says—" We under-
stand, in expectation of the Coronation taking
place in June, the 'QUEEN lately sent a letter
to his MAJESTY, requesting to know WHERE her
place is to be at the ceremony. To this applica-
tion no answer has hitherto been returned. This
circumstance may perhaps account far the vacilla-
tion so visible in this affair. If her MAJESTY
were to insist on entering the ball on this
splendid occasion (which it is said she doeo, we
fancy it would require more force than the cham-
pion could supply to keep her out."
London, England, 1821-05-14

WILLIANI EDWARD PARRY, R. N

By authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
At the same time will be published, printed uniformly, 4t0.,

lOs 6,1

The NORTH GEORGIA GAZETTE and WINTER
CHRONICLE, a Newspaper that was established on board
the Ships employed in the Discovery of a North-West Passage,
edited By Captain EDWARD SABINE, R. A.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

There is such a dearth of news, that there is
now only one topic of interest to engage public
attention,—the cheapness of the Lottery, and the
number and magnitude of the Prizes.--Two of
821,000, and 100 Chances for gaining Two of
f-'20,W0, besides 4,005 other Prizes,-must all be
drawn Next Thursday.
London, England, 1821-05-14

HOUSE 9,F COMMONS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which
now stand in the ORDER BOK. of the HOUSE of COM-
.. -MONS, ,for TUESDAY, IVfirDN/4SDAY, THURSDAY,
and FRIDAY next,
41,ftesilay, -Ala.& 145, 1 01, „:\
NOO3 of ,lotions—Sir Fran' ii Burdett,--Transactions at
Alanchester in August, 1819.
2. Mr. Tennyon,—Bill for enabling the Owners of consi-
derable Tracts of Land, not being Lords of Manors ex-
tending over the same, to appoint Persons to preserve
and hill Game for their use. •
3. Mr. Grey Bernact,—Bill to aiasend the Law touching the
Rescue of Prisoners.
4. Mr. Frankland Lewis,.—Bill to consolidate and amend
the General Turnpike Act.
Orders of the Day-1. Boranglibridge Borough, Right of
Election, Petitions;—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Limerick City, Right of Electiots, Petitiou;—llallot fur
Committee at half after three.
3. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill ;=-..econd Reading.
4. Conn'ty Rates Amendment Bill ;—Second Reading.
5. East India Private Trade Bill;—Committee.

G. Spoiled Stamps, &c. Bill ;.—Furiher Consideration a
Itcport.___-

Wednesday, May 16, 1821.
Notices of Medians—l . Mr. Horace Twiss,—Bill to enable the
Court of Chancery to refer matters of fact controverted
in Bankruptcy.
e. Mr. Shaw,—To refer Petitions from Dublin against Win-
dow Tax,•to a Committee.
a. The Lord Advocate of Scotland,.—Bill to amend Acts of
the Parliament of Seotlan4 relative to Insulvency and
Bankruptcy.
4. The Lord Advocate of Scotland,—Bill to expedite the
payment of the Creditors of persons engaged in trade.
Orders of the Derry— I. Metropolis Police Bill;—Committee.
2. Forgery Punishment Mitigation Bill ;—Secondßeading.
3. Dwelling- House Robbery Bill;—Second Reading.
4. Navigable !livers Rubbery Bill ;—Second Reading.
5. Witnesses in. Foreign Parts Bill;—Committee,
6. Election Expenses (Ireland) Bill;—Committee.
Thursday May 17, 182.1.
Notice of Nation—Mr. Grey fur better secur-
ing the Independence of Parlianrent.
Order of the Day—Sale of Bread. Bill ;—Third Reading.
Friday, May 18, 1821.
Orders of the Day-1. Corn Average Bill;—Second Reading.
2. Juries in Scotland Bill ;—Second Reading.
3. Audit of Accounts Bill;—Second !Reading.
4. BillSuS Exchmige Bill;---FartherConsiderationof Report.
5. Metropolis 'loads Bill;—Furt her Consideration of Report.
6. Insolvency Cotit t (Ireland', Bill;—Further Consideration
- of Report.

E n u 31.—1 n the Letter signed CAT H 0 ir us, in Satur.
day's Paper, at line 40, for " We'cxclude it from our corn.
numion, ' read " We exclude it NOT from our communion.'

PRICE OF STOCKS
TINS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

:3 per Cent. Red 738 Bank Long Ann. 18 9-16ths
3 pet Cent. Cons 735 74 11-16ths
4 per Cent inia India Bonds . 425. 435. pr.
6 per Cent. Navy Ann. 103 Exchect. Bills ....... ..... .1 4 pr.
109. I Cons. tbr Account ..73.4 74 73h
'radio. Mock . -73 e l'i

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 3i; minutes-after O. Evening, 57 minutes after 12.

THE SU-2 .

SOLEM 4f.11.9 IYICERL PALS UM A UDE.IT

LONDON,
4TONDAT; iILIY 14, 1821,
London, England, 1821-05-14

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Tins EvENING.—His Royal Highnes4 Prince Leopold's
second Assembly, Marlborough House Fancy Dress Ball, at
Willis's Rooms—Patronesses' the Alarchionesszs Winchester;
Salisbury, and Dowager Lansdown, Contesses Ennismore and
Ludolf, Viscountess Hampden, and the Ladies Georgiana
Wellesley. and C. Lamb; Lady C. Stuart- Wortley's Ball,
Curzon-street; Mrs. Langley's Ball, Baker-street; Mrs. A. Ful -
I -;r's Ball, Clifford-street; Grand Masquerade, Icing's Theatre.
To-MORROW.,--Mrs. William Gosling's Pall, Portland-
place; Mrs. Winter's Ball, Russell-square; Mrs. Everett's
Ball, Solnen'et-street. - • •

WEDNEsDAY.—Almack's ; Mrs. Sims's Ball, Wimpple
street.

T.HtlusriAY.—The Duke of Devonshire's third Concert,
Devonshire House, Piccadilly; Lady Charlotte Sautes Ball,
Cumberland-place; Mrs. Portman's Ball, Bryanston-square;
Sir H. and Lady Dalrymple Hamilton's Party ; Sir Abraham
Home's Assembly, Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
FumAy.-T,Duchess de Frias and Ikeda's Ball,' Portland-
place ; • Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdown's Assembly,
Lansdown House; Sir W. Abdy's Concert., Hill-street, Berke-
ley-square ; Sir .John and _Lady White Melville's Party, Lower
Grosvenor-street; Mrs. Champage's Rout, Harley-street; Ar-
gyle Assemblies; Mrs. Hope's Assembly.
SATuRDAY.—Mrs. Pomeroy's Public Breakfast, at Rich-
mond ; Marchioness of Londonderry's Party after the Opera.
London, England, 1821-07-26

REGISTER. OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marchioness of Londonderry's Fete at North Cray,
on Monday last, exceeded even the former. one in the splen,
dour of its appointments and the number of the p-uests ;
and notwithstanding the heavy rain which deluged the Me:.
tropolis on that afternoon, the sun shone there with unremit.
ting brilliancy, so that her Ladyship was enabled to fulfil her
intention of makirg her Fete altogether a pastoral one. There
were nearly four hundred personages present, including,
ally, ALL the Foreigners of distinction.
he Earl and Countess of Blesinton gave an elegant enter,
tainment on Monday to his Royal Highness di& Mike of Sus,
sex, the Earl of Belfast, general Wood, Admiral Halliday, the
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, and several other distinguished,
pen,anages, at their house in St James's-square.
The Marchioness of Salisbury had her last whist party for
this season, last night, at her house, in Arlington-street, which
was very fashionably attended.

AT. MAC X'S.—An extra ball was given at these elegant rooms
on Tuesday evening, which was attended by nearly 400 distin-
guished fa.shionabres. .4)ancing commenced about II o'clock,
and it was half-past four yesterday morning before the whcle of
the company had retired. -
AnnlVALs.—The Duke of Norfolk and the Earl anti Coun-
tess of Surrey, from Farnham, Suffolk ; Sir David and Lady
Gould, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Hens;
Admiral West, at ditto from a tour ; General Sir %% Minn
Cockburn, Bart. at HOdg,son's Hotel, Dover-street,, frpm
Brighton ; William Circus, at ditto, from Ivarwickshire ; Mrs.
General Churchill and Miss Churchill, at Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish-square.
DErmyriritEs.—Sir G. Nugent, Bart. and the Iron. Mr.
Nugent, from Ileddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bucking_
hamshire ; Major and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Miss Tyrone,
and Sir F. Heniker, Bart. from ditto, for Essex.
London, England, 1821-07-26

PUBLICATIONS.

- • This Day were published,
In Two Volumes, Bro. price IBs. in boards,
SERMONS by the late Rev. JOHN DEERE
THO,m A 5, D.D. Rector of Kirby Misperton, in the
County of York ; formerly of Jesus College, Oxford.
Printed by W. Bulmer and W. Nicol, Cleveland-rou, St.
James's; for G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to His Majesty,
Pall Mall ; Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and
Messrs. Todd, York.
London, England, 1821-07-26

This. Day was published,
Illustrated with Mates, in 9vo. price 9s. in boards,
A Second Edition of
ANEW -SYSTEM of CULTIVATION,
without Lime, or Dung, or Summer Follows, as prac-
tised at Knowle Farm, in the County of Sussex.
By MAJOR-GENET AL ALEXANDER BEATSON,
• Late Governor of the Island of St. Helena, and Honorary
Member of the Board of Agriculture.
Printed by W. Bohner and W. Nicol, Cleveland-row; and
sold by G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to His Majesty, Pall-
mall; and J. Booth, Dulie-street, Portland-place.
Where may be had, the following Works, by the same Author,
A Supplement to the New System of Cultivation; con-
taining Observations upon the Construction and Uses of a
NEB AGRICULTURAL INSTRUMENT, &c.
And, in one Volume 410. Tracts relative to the Island of
St. Helena, illustrated with Plates, drawn by Samuel Davis,
Esq.. and Engraved by Mr. W. Daniell. •
London, England, 1821-07-26

COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY, with superior Engravings, tiny
County of which may be had separately.
This Day was published, complete in 2( Volumes, illustrated
with Views of the most interesting Objects in the. several
• Counties, price 51. 18s. in boards,
COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT
BRITAIN, or, BRITISH TRAVELLER'S POCKET
DIRECTORY; being an accurate and comprehensive 'Popo
graphical .and Statist;cal Description of all the Counties it
England, Wales, and Scotland : cuntaining a particular ac,
count of their
Situation, Fisheries,
Extent, Manufactures,
Towns, Trade,
Rivers, Commerce,
Lakes, Agriculture,
Mines, Curiosities,
Minerals, Antiquities,
Interspersed with a Variety of Information, entertaining
to the general Reader—highly beneficial to the Agriculturist,
Trader, and Manufacturer,—and particularly interesting, to
the Traveller, Specnlatist, Antiquarian, and, in short, to
every Inhabitant of Great Britain.
*** The following, each of which is embellished with
highly-finished Views, may be had separately, at the prices
•
affixed, viz.
Bedfordshire
Berkshire
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire
Cheshire •
Cornwall
Cumberland
Derbyshire
Devonshire
Dorsetshire
Durham

Picturesque
Scenery,
Natural History,
Civil and
sias ical Juris-
diction, &c.

MonntOuthshire
Norfolk
Northamptonshire
Not th Wales
Northumberland
Nottinghamshire
Oxfordshire
Scotland (6 parts)
,Shropshire
Somerset shire
South Wales
Staffordshire
Suffolk
Surrey
Sussex
Warwickshire
Westmoreland -
Wiltshire
Worcestershire - 2 0
Yorkshire (2 parts) 4 0
Isles of Wight, Guernsey
&c. - 2 0

Essex -
Gloucestershire
Hampshire
Herefordshire
Henri), dshire
Huntingdonshire & Rut-
• landshire - -
Kent (2 parts) -
Lancashire (2 do.) _
Leicestershire - -
Lincolnshire- . -
Middlesex, (2 parts) -
A SUPERIOR EDITION is printed on fine Wove Paper
and hot-pressed, with coloured Maps, pi ice 3s. each Pdrt ;
except North and South Wales, which are 3s. 6d. each.
To each County are affixed a Map and List of the Mdikets
and Fairs; an INDEX, showing the Distance of every Town
from London, and of Towns from each other ; also, a copious
TRAVELLING GUIDE, describing all the Roads, Inns,
Distances of Stages, Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, &c.
forming a CONIPTE COUNTY ITINERARY'
IV The Plan °Lillis Work has received particular appro-
bation, front each Count)'s being diVided into Easy Joni uies;
by which means Persons, either riding. or on foot, have the
opportunity of viewing many Beauties, which might not
otherwise be WA leed. Frequenters of the various Water-
ing Places in the Kingdom, this Work will be found a mpst
agkeeable Guide and Companion.
London ; Printed for Sheri wood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter•row, and sold by all Booksellers.

2 0
4 0
4 0
2 0
2 0
4 0
London, England, 1821-07-26

TO BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY,

ToIkIKINS'S PICTURE LOTTER)!
The Purchaser of a. Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket

is sure to gain a Prizeo—Tickets 31d 3s. each, are on Sale at

Nos. 53 and 54i Neer Band-street, N. 90, Chcapsidc, and a
all the Lottery Offices.

SCHEDULE OF THE FUZES.
I FIRST GRAND PRIZE, valued at'
I SECOND GRAND PRIZE - -
1 THIRD GRAND PRIZE - -
40 CAPITAL PRIZES, each £l7l 14 0
150 Ditto - - - 71 S 0
1,000 Ditto - - - - 35 14 0
40 Ditto - - - 151 • 4 0
100 Ditto - - - - 25 4 0
399 Ditto - - 12 12 0
350 Ditto - - 8 8 0
1,000 Ditto - - 6U 0
4,000 Ditto - - 5 5 0
9,466 -Ditto - - • - 4. 4 0
1 GRAND cAPITAL PRIZE -
1 LAST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE

£7,500 0
3,750 0
939 10
6,268 0
10,710 YO
35,700 0
6.048 0
2,520 0
5,027 8
2,940 0
6,300 0
21,000 0
89,757 4
165 0 1
3,000 0

16,550 Pi izes,

Grand Total £132,225 12

The superior merit of the Pictures and Grand Works,
which form these Prizes, is universally acknowledged. The
official opinion of the late venerable President and principal
Members of the Royal Academy, was i❑ the very highest
terms of praise.

Sir Benjamin West says," they arc correct and beautiful,
and will be honoured and admired by-subsequent ages." Sir
Thomas Lawrence " has no difficulty in saying, that they are
beautiful specimens." Sir William Beechy says, '' there
cannot be two opinions on their merits ; they are certainly
most exquisitely finished and unique." Mr. Ward says,
" there can be but one opinion as respects their excellence."
Mr. Shee " has great pleasure in adding his testimony to that
of the President of the Royal Academy, in whose high com-
mendation he entirely concurs." Mr. Smirke says, " the
mode in which they are completed, as Paintings, is new and
ingenious, and the result far exceeds any coloured imitations
that were ever produced in Europe."

THE OBSERVER of SUNDAY LAST,
Jxt Jul} 22, contains a FULL and CORRECT ACCOUNT
of the CORONATION CEREMONIES, illustrated with Four
Plates (the Drawings for which, with the Engraving, cost
One Hundred Guineas-25 Guineas each). It consists of Two.
Sheets, making Forty Folio Columns, without any Adver-
tisements in either. Each sheet contains 'two Views of
the Interior of the Abbey, and the Hall, at the most inte-
resting periods of the Ceremony. The price of the Two
Sheets is Fourteen-pence (Seven-pence each.) To pre-
vent disappointments, The Observer will be kept on Sale
fur Fourteen Days, so that it can he had until the 10th of
August; and being a stamped Newspaper, it can be snit to
any part of the United Kingdom, free of Postage, franks
for which purpose may be had gratuitously at the Offices,
No. 169, and No. 192, Strand, London.
l's,* The Plates are now working more clear and perfect
than when they firA. began.
London, England, 1821-07-21

I-MORNING .HERALM]

The impulse given to the population of the
Metropolis had scarcely subsided yesterday. It
will be observed, from the Court Circular, that
his Majesty's health has not been in the least
impaired by the fatigue of the ceremonial. It ap-
pears almost providential that, in all the bustle
and vivacity of such vast ,assemblies, in different
places, within and without the Metropolis, no
serious bodily injury has been suffered in the case
of a single individual. Offences were also rare,
considering the occasion. The Police Offices
have had but little accession of criminal business.
The only popular disorders were some outrages
upon a few houses, by the mob that followed the
Queen's carriage.

A curious correspondence has passed between
the Queen, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and
Lord Sidmouth.' The Queen, after the refusal
to admit her Majesty, on Thursday, to the Abbey
and Hall, immediately addressed a letter to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, desiring that his
Grace would take measures for her Majesty's
Coronation on an early day (the following Mon-
day,) in order to profit by the preparations for
the Coronation of the King ; and thus consider-
ately avoid any addition to the public expence.
His Grace replied that he could not move a step
in such an affair without the commands of his
Majesty. The Queen next wrote to the King,
requesting that his Majesty would give the ne-
cessary commands—to which Lord Sidmouth re-
plied by referring her Majesty to the decision of
the Privy Council. The Queen's letters were
written on the day of the Coronation, and are
marked by a certain precipitation of style not
exactly suited to a State Paper. As to any
object aimed at in this correspondence, we should
suppose that her Majesty was resolved merely
not to let the ceremony pass without letting off
a rocket on the occasion. We cannot help taking
the liberty to notice the dignity and good taste
with which the Archbishdp of Canterbury has
replied to-the Queen's note.—The Queen,. in her
letter to the King, has communicated •to his Ma-
jesty her intention of visiting Edinburgh at the

same time at which he visits Dublin. But Lord
Sidmouth makes no reply to this example of
connubial confidence and duty. We know not
how the intimation will be received by our north-
ern fellow-subjects, whose gallantry seldom sxj
seeds their prudence.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1821-07-21

LORD GREA CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE,
19th July, 1821.
TRE PUBLIC are respectfully informed,
.I)tr that with every desire on the part of the Great Chain-
% 14in to SHEW WESTMINSTER-HALL on FRIDAY,
e 40th, that the _doing so is perfectly impracticable, from
oe great fatigue•of This Day's glorious duty, hut it will be
441 to INSPECTION on SATURDAY, the 21st, at Twelve
4 -14 k, and Ten o'Clock each subsequent day.

N. B.—Tickets will not be required.
London, England, 1821-07-21

WINDSOR.

This delightful town was very prominent in the
rejoicings on the day of the Coronation, and the
most active preparations were, on foot for some
time prior to the day, and the town from one end to
the other was completely illuminated with lamps,
&c., and formed a most brilliant appearance when
lighted up at night. The day was ushered in by
the ringing of bells and firing of guns, and laurels
were observed in various places, and every de-
monstration of loyal attachment was paid to the
day. The poor inhabitants were munificently
treated on the occasion. Two large bullocks
were roasted for them in the market-place, with
four large fat sheep, of which they most sump-
tuously partook. Crowds assembled to witness
the cooking : prior to which being finished,
tables were laid in a spacious field, and the whole
of the party for whom the repast was Ititended

surrouuded them and they seemed to groan
under their weight.
RICHMOND.

This loyal town, in honour of the Coronation
of our gracious King, regaled 1000 poor people
on the Green with an excellent dinner, consist-
ing of hot roast beef, veal, and boiled legs of
mutton, an abundance of plum puddings, and se-
veral butts of strong beer. A 'band of musk at-
tended. The amusements after dinner consisted
of dancing, donkey racing, jingling matches, jump-
ing in sacks, pig racing, &c. &c. In the evening
there was a brilliant display- of fireworks, the
town was illuminated, and the theatre under the
direction of Mr. Klanert, in addition to the orna-
ment of flags, lamps, &c. presented a beautiful
allegorical transparency (truly appropriate) of his
Majesty, in Grecian costume, trampling on de-
feated anarchy, while a protecting genius above
places on his head a crown of laurel.

CHELTENHAM, .JuLY 19.
At Malvern Wells, Sir Robert and Lady
Wigram gave a dinner to one hundred poor chil-
dren, and a sovereign to all the poor above 70, in
celebration of the King's Coronation. In the even-
ing there was a display of fire-works from the
summit of the hills which had a brilliant effect on
the surrounding country.
London, England, 1821-07-21

OXFORD, JULY 28.

The day of hit Majesty's Coronation was celebrated in this
City by appropriate demonstrations of loyalty and attachment
to the throne. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of
bells, which was continued at intervals throughout the day.
The poor children belonging to the city charity schools were
entertained with an excellent dinner of meat and plum pud-
ding in the Town Hall, where some of the principal trad2smen
attended to assist in carving for them ; and several bar-
rels of strong beer Were distributed to the populace in different
parts of the town. The prisoners in the county and city
gaols were regaled with a pound of meat and a quart of
beer each man. In the evening a brilliant illumination took
place, in which several very elegant transparencies and appro-
priate devices were exhibited. The one before the house of H.
Parsons, Esq. the Mayor, was particularly admired. The fronts
of Magdalen, Brasenose, Wadham, St. John's, Pembroke, and
Trinity Colleges, Dr. Burton's lodgings at Christ Church, the
Town Hall, and the Butter Bench, were also tastefully decorat-
ed, and the evening being very calm, the candles were for the
most part placed in the open air, which added considerably
to the brilliancy of the scene. Some fine sky-rockets
and a vast assortment of squibs were let off during the
evening, which, (except in the instance of a few windows being
broken by the mob) passed off quietly. On Thursday, being
the Coronation of our King, the Rector of Somerton, after the
labours of the day, assembled his labourers in a harbour pro-
vided for the purpose. Here they all devoutly joined him in
that excellent prayer of our Liturgy, " 0 Lord, our Heavenly
Father, &c. ;" and after a suitable grace sat down to a substan-
tial meal, and the village band attending, the evening was
spent in pleasure, with much harmony, and religious thankful-
ness. •
London, England, 1821-07-21

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 20.

There was a good supply of small meat at market this morn-
ing, left over from Monday's market, in consequence of which
the prices are on the decline.—ln Hay, Straw, and plover
there is no alteration.

COAL MARKET, JULY 20.
Ships at Market. , Ships Sold.' Price.
77 Newcastle - 58 - 34's. Od: to 423,-,3d.
25 Sunderland - 21 . 34,5..31.'14 423.-Bdt
London, England, 1821-07-21

WESTMINSTER HALL.

Yesterday numerous applications were made
by persons of rank to obtain admissions for a
sight of the Hall ; and the Lord Great Chamber.
lain's Office was also inundated with letters and
cards from persons of every description to the
same effect. But all applications were refued,
in consequence of the preparations necessary to
be made to ensure the safety of the public ba
opening the doors this day at twelve o'clock.—
Lord Gwydyr, in person, superintended the
whole of the arrangements with that perseveri.u;

and anxious attention, which he has incessantly
applied to the discharge of his'arduous duties.—
Our humble tribute of praise may be of little
value, but we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure
of bearing testimony to his temperate firmness
and uniform urbanity. The difficulty of attending
to minute details, in themselves apparently
trifling, but in reality of the utmost importance
to all concerned, was greatly-enhanced by the
shortness of the time in which such extensive ar-
rangernentswere to be made. Every thing, how-
ever, was accomplished by dint of vigorous exer-
tion. Lord Gwydyr had the advantage of a very
able assistant in the person of his Secretary, Mr.
Fellowes.—We feel much pleasure in adding,
that his Majesty has expressed the highest satis-
faction at the arrangements which were made
under the direction of the Lord Great Chamber-
lain ; and also at the reception which he expe-
rienced from his loyal and generous people.—At
the express command of the King, the Bucking-
hamshire Yeomanry, and several of their ladies,
were admitted yesterday to a sight of the Hail,
about six o'clock.—The only change made in the
appearance of the Hall is in the removal of the
splendid gold plate, on each side of the Throne.—
After his Majesty quitted the Hall, at about a
quarter before eight on Thursday evening, a ge-
neral rush was made towards the table „from
whence the King had but just departed ; every
one was anxious to obtain some remembrance of
this ever ►memorable ceremony, and for that pur-
pose seized every decorative or useful article
which had served the Peers' tables at the dinner.
The Lord Great Chamberlain and some other
Officers of State threw themselves on the King's
table, and by grasping every thing within their
compass, succeeded with the utmost difficulty in
preserving the gold and silver ; it was a complete
scramble, many persons bore away in triumph
spoons, wine glasses, saltsellers, &c. The flail
was nearly cleared by nine o'clock. Several
Ladies fainted during the day, among whom was
- Princess Esterhazy, who it appears suffered con-
siderably from the overpowering heat of the dsy.
His Majesty afterwards supped with the Speaker
and a select party.
London, England, 1821-07-28

HAWKES V. COSTER.

This was an action for defamatory-- words
spoken by the defendant of and concerning the
plaintiff as a trader. The words set out in 'the
different counts of the declaration were—" He
had stopt payment"--" He has stopt"—" He is
stopt," and he is stopt payment." The de-
fenclint pleaded the general issue—Not Guilty.
The case opened on the part of the plaintiff
was this :—The plaintiff is a merchant, and manu-
facturer, residing in Norwich, of which city he is
an alderman. He had had some dealings with
Messrs. 'Start and Sharpe, of Wood-street, Chea p-
sideoand for some goods which he had purchased
of them, he was desirous of paying ready money,
but they were content to take bills' at three
months date, upon a reference being given. Be-
,fore the bills became due, they desired payment
ja.anticipation, with which the plaintiff complied.
Soon afterwards he had similar demands upon
him; people became preSsing for their money be-
fore it was,due. This excited some inquiry,...and
he discovered that the defendant, a silk-mercer,
of No. 18, Lad-lane, had been circulating a re-
port that he had stopped payment ; irt conse-
quence of this, he determined to bring this action,
not .So much for the recovery of damages, as for
the vindication of his character against slander so
injurious to the credit of a merchant.
Mr. Henry Sturt, partner in the -house of
Sturt and Sharpe, was called to prove:the words.
He stated, that in the month of January, 1819,
the defendant came' into his counting-house;
witness asked him what', was the news ? He
answered that a man named Beare had been to
his counting-house, and told him that Hawkes,
of Norwich, had'stopped payment; to which the
defendant replied, cc it cannot be- true." Beare
then said he had heard it of a person named Whit-
more, of the insurance-office, at Norwich. On
the 10th•of the previous month of Jz.nuary, wit-
ness
wA talking to the defendant at the door of
his counting-house, when the postman came up
to deliver letters; and he delivered one to wit-
ness, which stated that it was reported at Nor-
wich,that Haukes had stopped payment. Another
letter, delivered to the defendant at the same
time, stated that the house had stopped payment
at Norwich to the amount of 70,0001. without
mentioning names. Upon which the defendant,
.stated to the witness the purport of the same
conversation he had had with Beare
_as above-
mentioned, Under these circumstances, •
The.entEr JUSTICE thought the action would
not lie, and the plaintiff was nonsuited.