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

•
or war;. and hi front of his reasons or faking that
step, the French KING placed the omission to
crown his daughter with her husband." What
followed ? 'Why, Hrzte.l.- could not withstand, or
did not
.choose to withstand, the force of this me-
thod of asserting the rights of his daughter,-in-
law; and he accordingly " went over to France,
and entered into some compromise with Louis
to avert hostilities, and the daughter of the
French KING was solemnly crowned at Win-
chester by Bishops and other venerable and
distinguished authorities who were SENT OVER
FROM FRANCE to perform the ceremony of
HER CORONATION ! !"—ln disputes of this kind,
therefore; there seems to have never been any at-
. tempt to establish a legal right by legal means, but
to extort concession by ''popular resentment," or
by having " recourse for redress to the usual pro-
cess of Kings—to arms"—alternatives, we trust,
to which, at this time of day, her MAjEsTy's
Counsel will hardly think of advising her MA-
JESTY to resort. The withholding of a Coro-
nation may be mortifying to her MAJESTY.--
It may be more—it may almost partake''Of in-
justice.—But it iS a mortification entirely arising
out of the peculiar and unhappy circumstances
of her situation. Her friends May laMent the
one and deplore the other. She has no redress
but by seeking it through conciliatory overtures
to her Sovereign. •

ITIBERNIAN JOURNAL.---Wi! regret to say that
we received 'a letter from the Conductor 'of the
Hibernian Journal this morning, stating that he
has.deemed it necessary to close the existence of
that Paper. This regret must he felt by every
Protestant and loyal subject in the Sister Island.
We understand that a Gentleman named_FITZ-
SIMONS was the Editor of the Paper in question.
We only know him by his talents and principles,
which rendered his Paper a. very powerful sup-
port to our Constitution in 'Church and State.—
It- ever a Public Print deserved the support
.and
protection of Government the Hibernian Journal
merited its peculiar countenance, for it resolutely.
adVocated the essential interests of the Empire, and
displayed not only patriotic zeal but extensive
knowledge and enlightened judgment. As a strong
proof of its loyalty and constitutional rectitude, it
was the favourite vehicle through which Sir HAR-
COURT LEES addressed his countrymen,and enab!ed
them to see in a true light the real interests of the.
Empire, and excited conviction in a great majo-
rity of the people of Ireland.---The 'Hibernian
Journal of the 2d inst. contained the last Ad.
dress, written by the learned; enlightened, and pa-
triotic Baronet, which we have not yet had an op-
portunity of inserting, but which we hope to pre-,
sent to our Readers on Monday next. The Con-
ductor of the Hibernian Journal, in his pri-
vate letter, refers to a Farewell Address to his
Reader's which we have not received,or we-would
most readily have inserted it. We must repeal our
surprize that Government has not deemed it wise
policy to patronize a paper so strongly characte-
rized by loyal spirit and constitutional integrity.
London, England, 1821-07-07

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was followed by the
SOLICITOR-GENERAL, who pursued the same line
of argument with additional illustration.. lie was
followed by Mr. BROUGHAM, who was speaking
when our Reporter left the Court, at twenty
minutes after two. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL
was expected to reply, and the Court was ex-

pected to continue its sittings for a consider-
_

able period.
London, England, 1821-07-07

THE QUEEN'S CASE.

PRIVY COUNCIL.---This morning the Privy
Council resumed their sittings at Whitehall, to
consider the question of right assumed on the
part of the QUEEN for the honours of the Corona-
tion. The interest of the public seemed, if pos-
sible, to increase with the progress of the pro-
ceedings, and the avenues were this morningeven
more than usually crowded. At half-past nine
o'clock the Members began to assemble. The
LORD CHANCELLOR was the first that came. Ire
was shortly after followed by the Earl of
HAP.ROIYBY, the President of the Council, and
the Earl of WESTMORELAND, Lord Privy Seal.]
The Dukes of MONTROSE and WELLINGTON also
attended. There was also at the Council Board,
the Marquesses CAMDEN, CIIOLMONDELEY, HERT-
FORD, LONDONDERRY, Earl BATHURST, Earl
GROSVENOR, the Earl of DONOUGILMORE, Lords
SIDMOUTII, TEIGNMOUTH, J. THYNNE, Lord
MELVILLE, Lord AMHERST ; The Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, and the Bishop of LONDON. The
same Chief Judges of the Courts who attended
before—the same Learned Counsel for his MA-
JESTY and the QUEEN, with a still larger mis-
cellaneous attendance of Members of Parliament
and persons of rank, not of the Council. There
were upwards of 30 Members of the House of
Commons present. Mr. TIERNEY sat in his old
place, outside the bar. The rush was tremendous
when the doors were thrown open.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL rose at half past

10 o'clock.—He commenced, by declaring that be
was prepared to prove the right of the Queen to
participate in the ceremony of the Coronation to
be a mere 'derivative right, and one entirely de-
pendant upon the will of the King; for the pur-
pose of shewing this he quoted the absence of all
mention of the Queen's Coronation ceremony by
the Law writers upon the prerogatives of,
Queens Consort, and inferred its non-existence
as a right to be, clear from that omission.
lie then entered largely into the historic prece-
dents quoted by Mr. Brougham, and sheaved,
from the variation of the time of crowning even

Le Queens mentioned, that the ceremony was

not one of right, but merely permissive—and de.
pendant upon the will of the King.—This was;
he thought, clear from the antient rolls, which
never mentioned the Coronation' of a Queen, but

in such .a way as to shew that it emanated
1 from the Proclamation of his Majesty. The
Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read
extracts from the most eminent law authorities,
to shew the right of the Queen to receive the
honours of the Coronation to be merely deriva-
tive. He alluded to the reign of Henry VI C.
that Monarch being crowned without his Queen,
and although the- country was torn with the
dissentions of the House of York and Lan-
caster, the Yorkists being very strong, and Mar-
garet the Queeu being of that party, her claim to
London, England, 1821-07-07

FINANCE.

The following is the Official.
Quarter ended' on Thursday.
responding Quarter last Year,
of about .E 407,000; but it will b
ing to- above £211,000, are to 1,
real deficiency not quite £2114,0i
sth April 1
1820, I

Account of the Revenue for the
Upon comparing it with the cor-
there is an apparent deficiency
)e Seen, that two sums, amount-
deducted from it, leaving the
:--

stl: April

increase,

(Decrease:'

Customs 1,882,846
Excise - 8,620,609
Stamps
Post Office 352,000
Assessed Taxes 2,343;380
Land Taxes
Miscellaneous

1,898,699
6,298,810
1,518,493
313,000
2,323,010
445,366
- 64,972

13,280,273

12,872,380

Deduct 1

13,583

4,622
5,723

26,198

[crease ..

Decrease on the Quarter....
Deduct March Stock in hand, paid in the
July Quarter, 1820 - - - £140,458
Deduct also a payment to the Treasurer of
the Navy, for the expense of the Revenue
Cruisers ►order the orders of the Admi-
ralty, incurred in the year 1819

73,765

*.* For Font:l6N LITERATURE, see the Fourth Page.

HEIIDO.MADARY.
SUNDAY, July B.—Third Sunday after Trinity.—Sun rises
at 50m. after 3 ; sets at 10 in. after B,—Moon sets 17 in. after
11 night.
MoicnAy 9.—ln Bw.H. T. 4 r.—Sun rises at 51 m. after 3 ;
sets •9 m. after 8. Moon sets 32 in. after 11 night.
TUESDAY 10. Sun rises Sim. after 3 ; sets 9m. after B.
Moon sets 35 in. after 11. • '
WEDNESDAY I.—Trin. T. ends.—Sun rises 52 m. after 3 ;
sets Bm. after 8. Moon sets after midnight.
THURSDAY 12.—Sun rises 53 in. after 3 ; .sets 7 m. after 8.
Moon sets 26 in. after midnight.
FRIDAY 13.—Sun rises 54. in. after 3 ; sets 6 in. after B._
Moon sets 13. m. after -1 morning.
SATURDAY 141.—Stin rises '55 tn. after 3 ; sets 5- m. after B.
Moon sets 16 m. after 2 morning.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red 77s 5 per Cent. Navy Ann....108i
3 per Cent. Cons. 765, ex div. ex div.
4 per Cent 954f Excheq. Bills 3 4 pr.
Bank Long Ann. 19 5-16 dis g Cons. for Opening 7B

lIIGII WATER AT LONDO.
Aforning, 44 minutes after 7.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 11 minutes after B.

THE UN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
S'ATURDAY, JULY 7, 1821.
London, England, 1821-07-07

FOR THE SUN.

BUONAPARTE.
Sh to be one, and I should
wish not to be the first, of those who will do jus-
tice to The Times newspaper, on the manly, just,
and reasonable opinions it has expressed i❑ speak-
ing of the death of BUONA?ARTE, and his character
and conduct. What it attributes to his educa-
tion and professional habits appears to me .to be,
as far as it goes, just ; and 1 would farther re-
mark, and as an Englishman exult in, the proof
giver► of the good sense of the nation, in the sen-
timents now expressed by one of its public papers,
however it may be opposed, and whatever exces-
ses it may have before given into during its op-
position to the existing GovernMent. .Satisfied
with my exhibition, anonymous as it is, of senti.
meats which I trust are common to every true
Englishman—l remain, Sir, your humble Servant,
Friend and Reader.

Ibbetson's Coffee-house' July 5.
.o,* We insert this letter in order to spew
that in any censure which we may pass on
_The
Thies or any other public Journal we act upon.
principle, not private feelings.
London, England, 1821-09-01

PIZIVA'PE

AMARRIED
_CL ER GYMAN of the EST A-
. CIRTRCII, :resident Eleven Wes from
London, 'receives a few PUP4LS into.his Family, and has
now a VACANCY.--=Ternis 162Gnineas per anni7m,, The
most satisfactory References can he: given to Noblemen and
Gentlemen whose Sons be has educated, •
Letters to be directed for Reverend- Mr..Triphoales,
Bookseller, 13, Old Bund-,streit London.,
London, England, 1821-12-29

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, iu coin L.o 0 0 pet Oz.
Foreign Gold iu liar,

New bomb watts

0 41 4)

New Dollar,'
Silver in Bars. stand Arri:

4; 4 9i
o 4 I

l'ilitTll. - . ..
On Wednesday, the 24th ins Lint, the Lady of A. 13.remridAt,
Esq., Chancery-lane, of a son. .
On the 25th instant, the Lady of Abel Lea, Esq., Kidder.
minster, of a daughter.
te.'

M AR R
On Thursday last, •itt St. Dunstan's, Stpney, by the Rth
Thomas Barneby,
.M 3; Sherman Stimson, of. Oakhain, to
Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. ti in. Brown, of Jamaica-641m,
Commer6al-road.
Yesterday, at fit. Clement's Dane's, by the Rev. Theophill:g
Williams, A. 8., Samuel Williams, Esq., solicitor,.,of,
mouth, to Eliza, daughter of John Synies, Esq., of Loott-
street, Strand.
(in Wednesday, the 2.eith instant, at Marylebone Church,
Mr. Julius (Awn, of Charles-street, Nliddlcsex-hospital, to
Miss Eve Berry, of King-street, Portman-srlisare.
London, England, 1821-12-29

PROCESS to PKEVENI. MILDEW in es ery KIND of
CANVAS, made either of HEMP, FLAX.- or COTTON.
MESSRS. BROWELL and CO. 23, Alder.
1. manbury, having had their Invention honoured by a
thorough examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Great
Britain, and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on the 11th
October last acquainted theni, " That the Committee (from
" the evidence laid before them) are perfectly satisfied that
"the Invention possesses the valuable quality ascribed to it,
" and consequently that it of great importance to Ship
" Owners in -general ;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping
Interest, that Sail-Cloth of various kinds, Which have under-
gone their Process, may be had of Messrs. Chalmers and
Guthrie, Tmser-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
red stamp with a Crown surrounding the letter B.—The low
price of ss. per Bolt- (or lid. per yard) occasions an expellee
not exceeding in any case 5 per cent., for every Ship of-what-
ever sir, upon the whale cost of the Sails:

IMORNING CHRONICLE.]
The atrocious principle put forth in the Smyrna-
Frankfort Letter of The Courier of Tuesday last,
that the entire extermination of the Greeks is
imperiously recommended by circumstances, the
approbation unblushingly bestowed on this prin-
ciple by that Paper, the gross fabricati►.ons re-
specting the capture of Tripolizza with which
the Letter in question was followed up, fabrica-
tions which several friends of General Gordon in
this metropolis are enabled to contradict, reflect
the greatest disgrace, not on The Courier (for
the readiness with which he can assert one day,
on authority that there. will be no war be-
tween Turkey and Russia, forget himself and
speculate on the possibility of war the next, then
on being pressed re-utter on authority the decla-
ration that there will be no war again and again;
yet soon after speaking of approaching war, slip-
ping out of his authoritative declarations, with the
utmost nonchalance, the violence of his abuse of the
Ultra Royalists, one day, the warm defence of
them and abtise of the Ex-Ministers whom he
was juste before lauding on the following—all
bespeak a degree of casedness amounting to ab..-
London, England, 1821-12-29

PLACARD.

" Two shopmen arrested this afternoon by the Bridge-street
wretches, without knowing their names, worse than the Inqui-
sition, and one of the blessed systems of the late Six Acts.—.

In the poor-house of Ilaxey, near Gaipsborough, there arc
now living four old men, whose united ages make 338 years ;
the oldest being 86, and the junior 81 years oeage.
London, England, 1821-12-29

DIEI)

On the morning of the 25th instant, aged 17 years, after a
lingering illness of eight months, Frederick John J. Meals,
eldest son of Mr. Geo. Mears, of Kennington-lane, Surrey.
On the 25th inst., at his house in Upper Ranelagh-street,
Pimlico, Mr, John Darby, late of Bankside, in his' Bth year.
On the 27th inst., Joseph Woolle, Esq., solicitor, Basiflg
hall-street, in 36th year of his age.

Printed and Published, for the Puovaivrons, at the Sux
OffICE) 1122 Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1821-12-29

6. The Elements of Astronomy, familiarly Explaining the
genet al Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, &c. &c. Second
Edition, with 18 Plates ; price ss. bound.

7. The New British Reader, with 17 Wood Cuss, Third
Edition ; pricers. ed. hound.
. The Chaft of General History ; price 7s,
London, England, 1821-03-30

1 1 0
1 1 0

Mr. IIOIIIIOIISE presmted.a Petition from 2,700 Law
Ch.rks' Westniiiister and. Loudon, complaining of the pecu-
niary injury they sustained from the Lithographic Press, and
time Printing of Law Documents, and praying that the House
would attopt some measure which might afford them raja. The
lionourabie Member observed, that although he felt it his duty
to present the Petition, and although he had no doubt that the
Petitioners were suffering very severely from the causes which
they had described, he was not aware that the Legislature could
possibly do them ally service.-The Petition was ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1821-03-30

NAPLES.

The follow in;; important intelligence, received
by ►cay of Paris, was. puubliai►ed yesterday, in a
Second Edition of our Paper :

" SUPPLZ3I ENT TO THE EXTII.IO.IIDINARY

GAZETTE 01' FLORkiNCE.,

. ccFLOIS, EN CE, AI AR CU 17.—Since the iiifblica-
don of the Gazette this day, we have received
from Rome, dated the 15th, the following news,
which appears to Us of the greatest importance
" On the evening of 11th, three dis-
patches arrived at Naples, to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of CA rootti.‘. The first,
coining from the A lirozzi, ammuoced that
General PceLliad been abandoned by his troops,
after his first rencontre with the Aus-
' trians the second, that at Gaeta the army had
revolted. against General .13E/21GA NI ; the third
brought a request to his Royal Highness, from
General C.tnitAscos.‘, to procecd inimediatelv tcs
Aversa, in order that be might have an intervielit
with him. His Royal Highoess thought it better,
instead of E.; °lug- himself, to send Gen. F.t. anin:Lt,
hi th the inister of 11 `[i r.
two personages returned to the capital, and after
having (-,plained the state of thing.ri„ the Par-liar:neat
assembl'ed, and ordered the D.lkeef GAL t
addresS, a Message to.. the KitiG, in the name
the Assembly, to declare their respect and
missioa to his l'il.t.),EsTY, and to invite hitt to re-
turn to the Capital- . • •

". Tl t. town of Naples is quiet. Soave warner)
have been arroSted Whilst they were distributiri.:
ammunition and cartridges to
.is 1.;
prison.

" The . A usirian. army nosy o.ccupios the
Abruzzi, and the greatest part of,the'Fora di
La VOTO.

" Other letters from Terracina, dated. the 14th.
announce that the war is ended, and the Pal-IL:-
meta dissolved, after h;tving, sarr:l)dered ail their
power into the hands of the Pniscu REGL7'er.
cc Liettt.-General F.t DELL.% dist:l:Ached by the
Duke of CALVIIP.I.I, arrived on the 15th at hail-
past nine -in the morning at Rome, and presented
.himself at the Pa lace Parnese, in the hope of
ing the Kim; there. Being informed that iiif
-i'vl.A.JEs-rv- Was at Florence, he continued
leis
journey for that capital."
London, England, 1821-03-30

To be pEliENniTogiLY

At LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE, Cuminll, on TUESDAY
A Ll, at Half-past Two, immtdiately after the Sale of
the Wildman, by Ordvr of the ASSIGNEES Of Mr. JAMES
WILDMAN.

THE Ship LORD '.COCIIRINE
British built, 50G Tons per Register, or there-
abouts, copper fastened her bottom has just
. •
been felted, wood sheathed, and coppered, in
Mes:rs. CUrling, Young, and Co.'s pock, where
no expence was spared in putting the bull in
complete order: the spars and migging .wet e also-thorfin4bly
overhauled and refitted ; she is well fMund, -and may be sent
immediately to Sea at little expellee. Now lying in the -City
Canal. Inventories and Partienlars.of CURLING and 1)0.
METT, 10, George Yard, •Louibard Street.
London, England, 1821-03-30

In a few days will he inildisahed, Vols. 1 and 11, sttO.
MEMOIRS of the 7.1.41 FE of the RIGHT
HON. WILLIAM
•• By GEORGE-TONI UNE,- 1). D., Bishop of Winchester.
Pr haled fur Jon!: MURR‘Y, Albemarle Sheet.

To he PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
At LLOYD'S COhl:Ets HOUSE, Conlinll, on TUESDAY,
APRIL 3, :It Miff past TWo, by Order of the ASSIGNEES
of the ESTATE. 4 Mr JA\IRS r•DM AN,
THE Ship :WILDMAN 406 Tons
.7. per Register, or:tbei ealionts, built at Chatham
for his Majesty's service; had new topsides in
•
1.810, copper -fastened and coppered, figure
- brad, and two Hush decks, silk remarkably
and is well adapted fur the Southern
FisherY, in which sbe has been very successful. Now lying
in the City Canal. Inventories and Particulars of CURLING
and DOMETT, IQ, George Yard, Lombard Strept.•
London, England, 1821-01-02

FREE MASONRY.

On Wednesday last, being the Anniversary of
St. John the Evangelist, the Brethren of the " Lodge of
Economy," -No. i I I, accompanied by Sir Win. de Crespigny,
M. P., and Provincial Grand Master for the County of Hants,
walked in precession from St. John's House to St. Lawrence's
Church, preceded by the Military Lodge in the 51st Regiment
of Foet, and their—hand playing the rude' of the " Entered
Apprentice," when an excellent Sermon, giving a brief his-
tory of Masonry, pointing out. its !rimy I and spiritual duties,
was preached by the lOC. J. Hopkins, Chaplain to Lodge,
111.—fitter which, the procession returned in good order,
amidst a great assemblage of spectators of all ranks, to St.
John's House. when Sir %VII). de Crespigny, P. G. M., gave
suitable and appropriate address to the ancient craft. The
installation of Officers fur the -tsstting year then took place :
Mr. Wm. Early, High-street,- W:l4- installed Worshipful Mas-
ter ; Mr.& Tonikins, senior, and Mr. J. Pierer, junior War-
den.—The Lodge then adjourned to their Lodge-room, at
the Marquis of Granby Inn, and partook. of an excellent din-
ner, provided by Brother W. Foster, and the day concluded,
after much conviviality, to the full satisfaction of all the
brethren.—(Lrinche.qer, .Dec.SO.)
_ _

•
On Wednesday last the Lodge of Union,
No. 62G, of Free and Accepted Masons-, commemorated the
Festival of St. John,, their tutelar Saint, at the Anchor and
Hope Tavern, St. George's-square, Portsea—the Provincial
Senior Grand Narden of Hants in the Chair. Upwards of
fifty Brothers partook of an excellent dinner ; -after the cloth
was cleared, " Non nobis Dwaine" was perforated, several
masonic songs, duets, catches, and glees were sung, and Bro-
ther A. C. Fisher recited an ide on the nature and design of
the craft. The greatest order and unanimity: prevailed
throughout the day.

SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE.

M, JAN. I, 1820.
BY.

116 tot agst Morel
I 18 to I agst Jock.
.20 to 1 agst Parasol,
London, England, 1821-01-02

STAFFORD, Dec. 23.

Wheat
New Barley.. 4s Od a4sid J Beans

Dec. 22.

Wheat .... 7s 10d aOsOd I Oats; old .... Os Od aOs Od
Barley 4s Od a. Os Od - new.... 4s lid aOs Od

SALISBURY, Dec. 26.—Our market to day was scantily sup-
saniples of IVlieat and Barley were inueli in..
quired after, and sold freely at the following prices :--:-Wbeat,
40s a 54s.—Barley, els a 256.—Oats, 19's a 24.--Beans, 42s
a 48s.

DEVIZES, Dec. 28.—Onr market was moderately supplit:i
to-day; and the prices may be stated with but little variation.
Laviivurox, Dec. 2.7.—Wheat sold to-day at from 421 a Jilt
and Barley from 22S a 265.
WESTBU RY, Dec. 26.—Wheat Sus a 56s per qr. Barley, ens
a 27s—Oats, 19s a 24s—Beaas 3•ts a 40s—Peas, 30s a 3tis.

WARMINsTER, Dec. 23.--Our market to-day was iarge...
Growers were stiff for last week's prices, but sales were dull.
and the average of both Wheat and Barley was Is per qr—
lower. A large quantity remained Onsold.—Wbeat, 403 a ssa
—Barley, 21s a 29s—Oats, 20s a 28s—Beans, 38s a 481.
At Arundel Corn Market the prices were:—Wheat /21 'Ws
to 131 per load ; Barley, 235. to .2;yl per qr ; Oats, 2.1 s to 22e
per qr ; Flour, 14d. per gal ; Quatteru Loaf, 9id ; Coals,
36s to 425 per elialdron, Hay 41 per ton.
Arundel Beast Market, on Tuesday, was tolerably well sup—
plied with prime beef, and the, sliew of cattle in ether re—
spects equalled the demand, except in mutton, which met:
a brisk sale, ani none remained at/disposed of. The total
amount of fat stock exposed for sale ast,the above Market,
frourDecember 14, 1819, to the 12th December, 1820, was
1953 bullocks; 19,277 sheep, besides lean stock.
Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, was very well
supplied :—prime meat reached 4s. Gd per stone ; little was
done in the Corn Market—best wheats at -131 per load.
BARNAKDCASTLE, DEC. 27.—We had hut a short supply of
grain at market this day, and few huyerlt appeared ;
remained nearly as last week.. Old NS' heat 16s to I8s; steer
12s Gd to 14s 6d. Grey Pease 9s 6d. Barley Ss. to .9s 6d pee
boll. The Oat mat ket was very. dull,' prices from Ss to 6s
per boll.

CORE WALL MARKETS,

Penryn.—.Wheat, 24s Od a Os—Barley, 9s ad a —s
Oats' 8s Id a Os.
Launceston.—Wheat, 103 Gd a•34s—Barley, 5s 6d a 6s 6d
Oats, Ss a 6s 6d.
Cantelford.— W heat,l7s 6d to 40s—Barley, es 6d15.54-4;latai,
5s a 6s 6d—Beef and Mutton, srl a 6d.
St. Anstell.—Wheat, 40s a 44s 6d—Barley, 9s Od a lls 041.
Oats, 7s a 9s Od.
Penzance—Best Wheat (24 gals), 92. s a S3s—Red, 19s a 1205
Barley, 11 s—Oats 9s a 9s 6d—Beef 4d a ad—Mutton, ad a6i
—Pork, 3d.
London, England, 1821-01-02

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.

ENGLISH WALKING DREss.—Round dress of fine cambric,
with broad muslin honeycomb border, surmounted by two
narrow full quilled flounces of the same material. Fichu
spencer .of black satin or velvet ; the ficlut points edd,ed
round with a rich cordon of black and pink entwined, and
terminating by a pink tassel ; the tops of the sleeves and
cuffs trimmed to correspond. Long elastic scarf of pink net.,
with very rich white silk tassels. Bonnet to answer the
spencer, with battlement edge of pink satin, and ornamented
with a small plume of black ostrich feathers, from which de-
pends, on the left side, a beautiful pleureuse feather. Black
satin slippers, Limerick gloves, and pink ridicule.

. .
PARISIAN EVRNI NG DitEss.--Round dress .4.1 f celestial blue
gros rle Naples, made partially high, and trimmed down the
front and round the border with Jabots colons, with satin
roukaus hetwesen the surrounding Jabots. (A drapery scarf
shawl of Lyonese sill: is often thrown in graceful folds over
this dress.) Hat of quadrille gauze of celestial blue and black,
with superb plumage of blue marabout feathers; the hair
arranged underneath a l' Anglaise, with•a white satin how
in front. Necklace and ear-rings of rubies ; carved ivory fan
dyed yellow, with a space left white, which is elegantly paint-
ed en medalltun. Shoes of blue Bros de Naptfs, and white
kid long gloves.—(La little Assenalee,)
London, England, 1821-01-02

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Earl of Thaiiet is arrived at Fentou'g Hotel, St,
Janes's-street, from a visit to the !)uke and Duchess of Bed-
ford, at Woburn- Abbey.
The Earl 'and Countess of Jersey have left the Duke and
Ouclicss of Bedford's seat, 'Woburn Abbey, fur their seat Mid-
dleton- park, Oxfordshire.
•

Lindb'firyeti left liatchett's Hotel,,Dtiver-street, yester-
day, for Southampton,

Lord Cranhorn is arrived at his father's, the Marquess of
Salisbury's house, in Arlingtou•street, from a tutu.
Sir Charles Asoll is arrived, at his house, in York-street,
St. James's-square, from Herts.
•Sir Rohert.liuNtou is arrived at his house in Hatley•street;
trout his scat, Shadwell Lodge, Norfolk,

• 11Iajor Shubrick ii returned to the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
street, from his seat in Surrey; Gent.ral George Airey has
left ditto, for Bath. -
Ariivals:at Flodgson's HOtel, Dover-street:—Mr. /and Mrs.
Ellis hum their seat iii Norfolk; Robert Mayton, Eq. from a
tour. •

Sirs J. W: Compton has left his house in Cleveland-row,
St. James's, for Cambridosh re:

The Rev. 1)r. Nott is arrived at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from his seat in Shropshire.

Nlr.'Calcraft, M. I'. and family have arrived in Hanover-
,square, trotn Essex. -
Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, 3ernivn.street
and Mrs. Tyrell, to.their seat in Essex; Charles Tyrell, Esq.
to ditto.
London, England, 1821-01-02

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be lop.
toe Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the • Quartern Luai
from one penny to two pence lower.
lb.oz. lb.oz.
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 6
Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Half Quartern ditto .. 221
London, England, 1821-01-02

Penalties, ani a Petition to the House of Commons, pray-
ing its influence to obtain the restoration of her Ma-
jesty's name to the Liturgy—the settlement of a pro-
vision suitabl: to her rank and station—an immediate
inquiry into the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown,
and into. the origin of the appointment of the Milan
Commission, were also carried ,unanimously at the stnne
,Meeting.—A Aleetin,r, of the Inhabitants of Warwick tools
place at the Town Hall on Tuesday, when a congratulatory
Address to her Majesty was unanimously carried. It .was the
most numerous ever witnessed in that nation(' was attended
by many Gentlemen of the first respectability of the town'and
neighbourhood. Doctor Pair took an active part in the buSi-
ness, and moved several of the Resolutions. We notice this
circumstance as a direct refutation of a false and insidious
report, that a difference has arisen between him and her
Nlajesty.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 1.

Owing to the severity of the weather, and the consequent
partial interruption of the navigation of cur River, there was
tint little Corn of any description fresh up, for this morning's
marhet. The few samples of Wheat that were exposed for
sate were .taken off on quite as good, or 'even rather better
terms, but fron► the difficulty of working by craft, but little
business was done. Barley, Beans, and Peas maintain our
last quotation, and Oats sell at a decline of about Is. per
quarter since this day se'nuigl►t. The sales were however
thin from the difficulty of getting out the vessels. Flour re-
:satins as last quoted.
London, England, 1821-01-02

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WteRCESTER, Dec. 29.--One hundred and eighty new
pockets were weighed on Saturday.—The nun►her of pockets
of Hops weighed in our Hop Market, from Dec. 45, 1819, t•
Dec. 25, 1220, are as follow :
New
Old

- 17,601
-3,8 f

Total

- e 1,652.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS,

• Dee. 43. James Milligan, cattle-dealer, Doghouse, Lanarl.-
shire—Creditors meet in the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, :A
and 18th January, at I.
JaMes and Andrew Crawford, merchants, Gag-
goW—Creditors tueet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 3d and 19t=t
January, at 1.
25. John Anderson. and Co. merchants, Glasgow--
Creditors meet in lienderson's Tavern there, 20 and
January, at 12.
Dec. 47. Thomas Arnold, builder, Stockbridge, near Edi:-.-
burghHCreditors meet in the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse,
Edinburgh, 6th and 224 January, at 9..
---- The Company carrying on business- in Glasgow.
under the firm of Lamb, Kerr, and Co. and at Qbraltar, un-
der that of Kerr, Lamb, anti Co.—Creditors meet in the Ly-
ceum Rooms Glasgow, 4th and lath January, at 12.

MEETINGS, &C.
Creditors of James Fleming, turchant, Kirkcaldy, meet in.
the Royal Exchange Tavern and Hotel, Leith, 9th January,
at I

Creditors of John Fraser, distiller at Teanabinch of Ferritt-
tosh, meet in the Athenwum, Inverness, 25th January, at
Creditors of James Torrance, spirit-dealer, Glasgow, meet
in the office of King and Wilson, writers there, 13th January,
at 1.

Creditors of Alexander Shirreff and Co, gunpowder mane-
faCturerS near Bathgate, meet in the itoyal,Exchange Coffee
hoarse, Edinburgh, 17th January, at It.
Credit Ors of James Martin; Wright, Glasgow (one of the.
partners of William Martin and Sobs), will receive a divi-
dend at the Office of D. Bannatyne, merchant there,-42.7tft
January,
John Stevenson and Co. dyers at Govan Croft, near Glas-
gow—Robert Brown, jun. merchant, Glasgow—and Thomas.
Wilson, mason and builder there, have applied for discharges-

BIRTHS.
On the Ist inst., at Tottenham, the Lady of Charles Hens-
ley, Esq., of a son.
On Sunday night last, at his house, in Portland-place, the
Lady of Thos. Naghten, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday fast, at St. Lulie's, Middlesex, by the Rer. Mr.
Burrows, M.A. Mr. John Crook, to Miss Ann.. Crafts daugh-
ter of John Crafts, Esq. solicitor, High Wyenmb.

DIED.

In Percy.street, Bedford-square, on Sunday last, in her 60th
year, Fanny, widow of thelate John Jones,
On the 23d ult. in the 71st year of his age,:the Rev. John
Thenms Jordan B. D. It ect or of ling, in Nottinghamshire,
and of Birehok in Kent, and many years Senior Tutor of
Queen's College, Catoluidge.
. At Cheltenbani, on Wednesday last, aged 68,,,Wm. Reeve,
rn Esq. of Leadentia [louse, in the County of Lincoln.

. ,
LONDON: Printed by CARSTAIRS, 'of NO. 29, Gre; t
'Ormond-street., Queen-square; and pUbliihed by W.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alolton-street,. at Tu SA N
(Veep No. t tg, strand ; where Adrettiserhents; Ord:•s,
Letters, &c. (Pne.-uai4) must be addressed, •
London, England, 1821-01-02

I•rons the DvKr. of A KGYLI..

GENTLEMEN—It is gratifying to me to find that my
conduct with respect to the Bill of Pdins and Penalties, lately
brought forward against the Queen, has met with the appro.
bation of so respectable abody of the inhabitants of the City
of Chichester. -

At the commencement of those proceedings in the House
of Lords, I voted for the immediate rejection of the Bill, from
being of opinion that it was an unconstitutional Measure ;
but, my snlis,quent votes were gisen, from a conviction that.
no credible evidence was produced in support.of the Charges
against her Majesty. I shall undoubtedly think it.my duty to
oppose any measures of a similar tendency, shoUld his Ma-
jesty's Ministers think proper to resort to them at any future
period.
Give me leave, Ceutlemes►, to express to you my gratitude
for the honour you have (Lae me by the Vote of I'hanks ; and
for the trouble you have personally taken coming here to
present it to me.
London, England, 1821-10-24

SURREY SESSIONS..

JUVFNILE THIEF.—John Donovan, a child, aged nine
years, was indicted for stealing a
.piece f, printed cotton. (Nu'
the shop of Mr. Jersey, linen-draper, .31ount-street, Lambeth-
The prisoner Was seen running down Oakley-street, with a bag,
and on being stopped, lie flung away the cotton, which was
picketi up. by an accomplice, who, on the pursuit becoming hot'
dropped it also. , ..
'lhe prisoner acknowledged taking the cotton, but -said it vm.°
his first offence.—Guilty. .
The CuArukAN said, there could be no doubt -. he l'f°
leagued with a gang of thieves, And to break the counecticiii.::
Sentenced hith to six months' imprisoinnenty and .to be twice
privately whipped.
London, England, 1821-10-24

THI ARMY:

The situation of the county of Limerick seems to.have pro-
duced alterations in the eliSposal of the troops. On Wednesday
orders were received here to suspend the embarkation of the
49th, and on Thursday orders arrived to send three companies
to Clomnel ; two of the companies march this day. ; the other
marches to-morrow, Sunday,
There seems a considerable movement of the military, west-
ward. We understand that the 42d has marched from Kil-
kenny in that direction.—( Waterford Mirror, Oct. 20.)
CA It r. ow, 18.—Yesterday a part of the 22d-regiment
passed through this WWII on its way to Kilkenny. One com-
pany is to remain in this town to do duty in place of the detach-
ment of the 49th, which marched yesterday morning for Wa-
terford.

The Limerick disturbances are deemed (if s.ufficient copse,
quence to require the attendance of Sir David Baird, Corn•
mender-in-Chief in Ireland.

• Government has directed barracks to be engaged at Shana-
golden, Ballingarry, Rathkeale, Drumcolloher, and Askeaton,
all in the county of Limerick.
ME 42n HIGHLANDERS.—The total number of men that
belonged to the 42d, or Highland 'regiment, from the year 1797
to 1818, was 13,127. In 1817, there were only three men liv-
ing in the corps that fought against Bonaparte in Egypt !

SIR R. WILSON.
The friends of Sir ROBERT W.l Lsox are very industrious
in their publications, but they have omitted the following rather
important document, relative to that Officer's conduct on a
memorable occasion
London, England, 1821-10-24

TO THE EDITOR 0:1' THE TIMES.

• Great Marlborough-street, Oct. 23.
Sin,—Having seen a statement in your Paper
of last Monday reflecting on my conduct as a
Magistrate, I trust that you will do me the jus-
tice to insert my reply to it. You state, speak-
. ing'of the Knightsbridge riot, that " the 'fact, as
produced on oath, is, that Mr. Conant never read,
the Riot Act to the people at all : •he read it,
within the Barrack-yard, to the soldiers and
constables, and for their sole benefit." Now,
the fact is, that I read the Riot Act in the public
turnpike-road, opposite the Barrack-gate, shortly
before
.eight o'clock on .the evening of the riot ;
and it was immediately announced to the pebple
by placards. This fact of the Riot Act having beeti
read outside of the Barracks, has. been sworn to
some time since, by several witnesses, and, among
them, by G. E. Blanc, the same constable who was
examined at the Westminster Sessions last week,
and who, according to your report of rthe trial,
merely states, that " Mr. Conant read the Riot
Act," without saying where. I haVe only to
add, that the Riot continued froni the-time of
thy arrival up to the period of the Riot Act .hav-
ing been. read..L---I am, Sir, your humble servant,

G. E. CONANT.'
*1,41 We insert, with great readiness, the letter
of the worthy Magistrate ; but he will see by
reference to the report in Monday's paper, that
it wa& expressly stated by the Counsel fo'r
the prosecution, that the Riot Act vas read
within the Barracks. Two morning papers, in
opposite political interests, who have also reported
the trial, give the same representation in sub-
stance, though not in the same words.—(From
the Times.)
London, England, 1821-10-24

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BERLIN, OCT. 11.—The results of the adm

r74tration of justice during the years 1819 and
18'20, having been laid before his Majesty, he
has authorised the Ministers of Justice to ex-
press to all the Officers of Justice his Majesty's
gracious satisfaction with their indefatigable di-
ligenCe in their duty, their zeal, and their regard
fot truth and justice, and their impartiality.
In the provinces of this side of the Rhine, in
which the Prussian genersi system of the admi-
nistration of justice is introduced, there were
ptqtcling last year before all the higher and infe-
rior tribunals, besides the examinations-
1. ci7a Suits-345,811.

2. Suits relative to Bankruptcies, Liquidations, and Auc.

duns, 13.,:125.

3. Ctuardianshipc--372,?.03.

Of thlse under fiat and second heads, there were terminated

by judicial smtences
By compromise-80. ;43

By renunciation-37,567.

The bookseller Brockhaus, who had lately ob-
tained the revocation of the prohibition imposed
on him to sell and distribute his publications in
the Prussian dominions as formerly, without un-
dergoing a second censorship, has been suddenly
deprived by the Prussian Government of the
benefit of this concession. Many persons think
that M. Brockhaus has drawn upon himself this
unexpected measure, by a printed circular letter
to all the Prussian booksellers, in which he per-
mitted himself to make some very unbecoming and
offensive remarks against the subordinate Prus-
sian authorities.

BRUSSELS, OCT. IS.—The Gazette of Dord-
recht publishes accounts from Java to 29th May ;
they confirm the statement of the decrease of the
malady, and state that it was almost wholly con-
quered in the district of Samarang, but that
eighteen thousand persons, mostly Europeans,
had fallen victims. Batavia and Sourabaya
were still infested. The inhabitants highly
praise the solicitude of the Governor-General,
who would not quit the capital.
London, England, 1821-10-24

OLD BAILEY.

This morning the business of these gesSions
commenced before the LORD MAYOR, the extra.
JusncE of-the Kitig's Bench; Mr. Justice PARK;
&c. Mr. ARADIN attended for the Common Ser-
jeant, whci was absent tin account of indiiposi-
tion. Mr.Alderindn GARRATT took his seat as
senior heriff:

William Maynard was cOrivicted of breaking
and entering the house of Edward Tidd, and
stealing a Variety of articles; hii property:—JanteE
Ethlow:f was found gUiltY of a similar offence in,
the house of Lucas Bull, at Pancras...
DARING ROBBERY.—WM. Grady
was put to the bar; charged With robbing Mr.
James Walden, a gentleman residing at the west
end of the town; of a trainable gold watch. It
t. IVI
appeared that on the 6th insr.Walde'n was
going down Jatnes-street; Okford-road, when the
priSiiner, who iS one of the well knoWit rescue
gang; knocked him down, snatched hiS watch,
and ran off with it. The case was clearly made
oat by a hninber of witnesses; and the Jury,
under the direction of the Chief Justice, found
the priBon'er arti."3l, Death.
London, England, 1821-10-24

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NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
WE HEREBY GIVE YOU NOTICE,
That in a Suit instituted in the High Court of Chan-
cery, wherein THOMAS DAVIS and OTHERS are Plain.
tiffs, and HAMMOND FISK, and OTHERS, Defendants,
the ORDER for an INJUNCTION obtained by the Plaintiff's
Was THIS DAY DISCHARGED.
Dated Oct. 23, 1821.

WM. UNTITANK,
THOMAS BIG NOLD, jun.
Solicitors to the Office.

ERRATA in Yesterday's Sux.—Article Foreign Intelligence,
under the head of Vienna, for "Convoy," read " Courier ;"
and under the head of Frontiers of Moldavia, for the Court
of Russia " writes," read, the Court of Russia " insists."
—.1.-

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. nigt Bank Long Ann. 19,i 9-I6ths
3 per Cent. Cons.... 78 78 78 India Bonds 73s.
N per Cent 87 Excheq. Bills,
4 .per Cent. 966 Cons. for November 7Bli
6 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...111i

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 20 minutes after I.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 41 ininutes after 1.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
IVE D NESID AY, OCTOBER 24, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-24

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 13.

C. Rist, Cornhill, auctioneer—J. P. Hillary, Mark-lane wine
merchant—J. Mandan, Bristol, haberdasher—J. Lander,
Birmingham, merchant.

'PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •
J. Cuffiey and J. ILCuffley, Ipswich, • Suffolk, scedsmen—
Handsworth and Co., Radeliffe-row, City-road, distillers:—.l.
Fox and A. Kittle, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, ehyinits—
W. H. French, and Co., Pudding-alne, Little Eastcheap,.bro-
kersJ.Crookshank and J. Ralph, New Bond-street, Hanover-
square,. woollen-drapers—G. Davis. and D. Davis, Birming-
ham, optiCians—T. Colledge and T. R. Jones, Northampton,
cattle-dealers—A. Applegarth and E.. Cowper, printers.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--Monday RIECTIIOOII,
between one and two o'clock, a bricklayer, em-
ployed in repairing the house of Mr. Brigs,
pawnbroker, SMithfftild Bars, fell from the top
into the street'; when taken up he presented •a
shocking mangled appearance, nearly every bone
being broken. Some si.lns of life appearing, he
was 'conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
but expired as soon as he got into the ward. He
has left a widow and three children to lament his
untimely fate.

-+--
•

SHOCKING SUICTDE.-On Monday an Inquest
was held before THOMAS STIRLING, ES(I. Coroner
for Middlesex, at the Coach and Horses, at Han-
well, on the body of Mr. JOSEPH STEVENSON,
there lying dead, aged 52. The Jury viewed
the body, in company with the Coroner. A more
dreadful spectacle, perhaps, was never witnessed.
The body was in bed, undressed, just as it was
found after the fatal deed had been per petrated.
Mr. GREEN, the landlord of the Coach and
Horses, stated, that he had known the deceased
for some years. On Tuesday evening the de-
ceased slept at the Coach and Horses ; he had
been very low and desponding lately, and kept
his bed the- day before ; and had, for several
days anterior, lain in bed from morn to night.
On Wednesday evening, the deceased not having
made his appearance the whole of the day, his
apartment was broken open; and he was • found
quite dead his bed and the floor were covered
with blood ; in his right hand he grasped a large
butcher's knife, with which he had cut his throat;
indeed, the head was nearly cut off. After other
evidence, as to the state of the deceased's mind
at the time he committed the act, had been ad-
duced, the Coroner addressed the Jury, and
they, under his direction, returned 'a verdict of
—" Died from cutting his throat with a butcher's
knife, being, at the time, in a state of temporary
derangement."
London, England, 1821-03-08

MAJORITY AND MINORITY

ON MR. MATIERLY'S MOTION FOR REDUCING TWO MILLIONS OF TAXES
BY A REDUCTION OF THE EXPENDITURE OF THE COUNTRY:.

111ARC/1 6.

MAJORITY.
, .
Attvrood, M. Don, Sir A. Marryat, JO9.
Acland, Sir T. Doveton, Gab. . Mansfield, John
Arbuthnot, Rt. Hn. Davis, Hart Macnaghten, A.
C. Dodson J. Alountcharles, Lord
Alexander, James Ellis, Thos. Nightingale, Sir M.
Binning, Lord French, A. Ommaney, Sir F.
Brownlow, C. Fane, -John Pitt, Jos.
Burrell, Sir C.- Grant, F. W. Phipps, Gen.
Burrell, W. Grant, C. M. Prendergast, M.G.
Browne, Rt. Hn.D. Grant, A. C. Portman, E. B.
Browne, P. Grant, Rt. lion. C. Paget, lion. B.
Browne, J. Giddy, D. Rae, Sir Wm.
Bankes, 11. Gladstone, John Russell, J. W.
Blair, J. Gordon", Hon. W. Robinson, Rt. lion.
Blake, R. Gifford, Sir R. F.
Burgh Sir 11. Holford, G. P. Soinerset, Lord G.
Beresford, Lord G. Iluskisson,ltt.Hon. Suttie, Sir J.
Beresford, Sir J. . W. Stuart, Sir John
Bathurst, lit.Hn.B. Hamilton, Hans Scott, Hon. W.
Castlereagh; Visc. Hill, Sir G. F. Stopford, Lord
Cust, Hon. P. Harvey, Sir E. Sheldon, R.
Crawley, Sam. Hartopp, G. Townshend,LordJ.
Cockburne, Sir G. Hart, Gen. Thompson, Wm.
Calvert, John Irving, John Tulk, C. A.
Clive, H. Innes, Sir Hugh Vansittart, lit. Hon.
Cheere, E. M. Knatchbull, Sir E. N.
Collett, E. J. Kingsborough, Ld. Vernon, George
Clerk, Sir G. Kerr, D. Ure, M.
Courtenay, I'. P. Lovaine, Lord Walker, J.
Cooper, R. B. Littleton, Ed. Wallace,Rt.llon.T.
Cripps, Jos. Long, Rt. Hon. C. Wood, Col.
Cocks, Hon. J. Lethbridge, Sir T. Warrender, Sir G.
'Calthorpe, Hon. F. Lascelles, W. Wodehouse, Ed.
Cumming, George Lindsay, H. Wilson, Thos. .
Childe, W. L. Lloyd, J. S. Wilmot, It.
Clinton, Sir H. Lockhart, W. E. Wemyss' J.
Douglas, W. K. Metcalfe, H. Wells, John
Dorsally, Lord Martin, R. Wilson, Sir H.
TELLERS7.II. Goulburn and S. Lushington.

MINORITY
Allen, J. H. Griffiths, J. W. Ramsden, J. C.
Barratt, S. M. Hamilton, Lord A. Ramsay, Sir A.
Becher, W. W. flarbord, Bon. E. Ricardo, David
Bennet, Hon. 11-G. Hobhouse, J. C. Ridley, Sir M.
Benyon, Benj. Honywood, W. P. Robarts, Ab.
Birch, Joseph Hutchinson,Hon.C. Robinson, Sir G.
Bright, H. James, W. Rowley, Sir W.
Bury, Visct. Johnson, Col. Rumbold, C.
Campbell, Hon. J. Lennard, T. B. Russell, Lord W.
Calvert, C. Lambton, J. G. Smith, JOhn
Coffin, Sir Isaac Lloyd, J. M. Smith, Hon. R.
Crespigny, Sir W. Lushington, S. Smith, Sam.
Crompton, Sam. Lockhart, J. J. Smith, Abel
Creevey, Thos. Moberly, John Scarlett, James
Cholmeley, Sir M. Macdonald, Jas. Sefton, Earl of
Denison, W. J. Martin, John Stanley, Lord
Duncannon, Visct. Monck, J. B. Shelley, Sir John
Dickinson, W. Majorbanks, S. Taylor, M. A.
Ellice, Ed. Neville, Hon. R. Tierney, Rt. tin. G.
Evans, Wm. Newport, Sir J. Warre, J. A.
Farquharson, A. Nugent, Lord Webbe, Ed.
Fergussor., Sir R.C. Ord, W. Western, C. C.
Folkestone, Visc. Ossulston, Lord Wharton, John
Farrand, ltobt. Palmer, C. F. Whitbread, S. C. .
Gordon, Robt. Parnell, Sir IL Williams, I'Vni.
Graham, Sandford Price, ltobt. Wilson, Sir It.
Grant, J. I'. ' Pv m, Francis Wyvill, M.
Grenfell, Pascoe Rice, I'. S.
TELLERS—John Calcraft and W. L. Moberly.
London, England, 1821-09-06

[THE TIMES.]

At the inquest yesterday, Lieutenant Gore
preSented himself for,the purpose of giving those
witnesses who had sworn to. their 'recollection of
the individual by whoin Honey was shot, an op••
pOrtunity of identifying his person By three of
them, King, Spratt, and Green, Lieut. Gore was
expressly declared to be.the.man. A fourth wit-
ness,. Mr. behrraine Jones; after stating that if

here, that no intimation is given by that learned
personage of-a design to rebut, or in any manner
affect, the evidence of Samuel Green on the
subject of Lieutenant Gore's identify. We
may here 'remark, that the apparent incon-
sistency of the witnesses on the subject of
Lieutenant Gore's identity arises no doubt

from the circumstance of. the strong resemblance
which exists between him and another Officer in

the same regiment —a resemblance said to be‘so
great, that even the friends of each are some-
times puzzled to discriminate between them.
But is it not most inconsistent with that line of
defence which Mr. Adolphus has chosen, namely,
the Propriety and necessity of the Guards firing

in discharge.of their duty, to suffer the time of
the Jury to-be wasted by any inquiries as to the
author of that particular act,of duty to which
Honey felt a victim ? and is it not unmanly in
the individual Officer to abstain from avowing an
act which is so unequivocally described as an act
of duty? Most heartily do we wish, for the
sake of the honour of British Officers, that no

lawyer had been called in to divert them from
that plain straight forward course which their
own feelings and manly habits of thinking must
necessarily have dictated.