biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-21

THE ICING V. BROWN.

. ,
This was an indictment against Mr. Brown, the Keeper of
Newgate, founded on the presentment of the Grand jury, stat-
ing that the defendant' had iefused to admit them to the prison
upOn their demanding admission. The cause stood for trial
this morning, but being called on, it appeared there was no
witness to support the prosecution. The proCeeding against
Mr. Braun was abandoned, as we understood, in consequence
of the opinion of high legal Authorities, that the Grand Jury
had no claim to go over the prison as a matter of right.
The Jury having been sworrr, no evidence was offered in
support of the prosecution, and the defendant was declared Not
Guilty. .
London, England, 1821-12-21

BLAKEMAN V. PEDLEV.

This was .an action brought by .the plaintiff, who was a
plumber and glazier, to recover from the defendant Xll. for re-
pairing the chancel window of Carrington church, for which,
it was contended,. the defendant was liable as holder of great
tithes of the parish. The defendant asserted that he had let
the great tithes on lease, and that six-years had elapsed since
the alleged repairs were finished.— Verdict for the plaintiff.
In the course of the day the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE inti-
mated that,. notwithstanding' the notice of adjournment, he
should 'sit on Monday next, if any imperative cause required
his attendance.
London, England, 1821-12-21

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

.

By 114r:-SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3. WELLINGTON-
. STREET, WATERLOO-BRIDGE, sTRAND, 00 SA-
TURDAY, December 42, and following MONDAY, at
Twelve o'Cloch,
A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of
:mil PRINTS and DRAWINGS, both Ancient and Mo-
dern among which are several Fine Specimens by Raimbach,
Burnet, Earlom, Wille, Morghen, &c. British and 'Foreign
Pont:l:it's, Mrs'. Sfildons in the Character of Queen Catherine,
proof Etchings after the celebrated Picture of Harlow by
Clint. Series of Plates to Don Quixote, after the Designs
of Smirke, Proof Impressions on India Paper. Etchings by
Dutch Masters; Topographical Drawings of the Lakes in
Cumberland, Westmoreland, &c..books of Prints, and Port-
folios.
To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues bad at the
place of Sale. •

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
, ••,
tlenien of the Medical Profession, as a sge and valuable
medieinc id removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those wipe!) at an early period of life frequently arise trom
want otexercise, and general debility ‘if the system. They
-create no appetite, ecrrect indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, And are eminently useful in windy dis
orders,'pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
• tations of the heart.
• Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
,authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of

~~~,~Q /`ILC 11~ll~
~% ~-~
~~

in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, ill London, by Wright
No, 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons,Fleet Market ; New-
bery and Sons, St. PaiiVs Church Yard : Sutton and Co. Bow
;Church -Yard; Sanger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite Bond
Street. k,,rans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield ; Johnston,
Greek Street Soho ; Butler and Sons, theapside ; Godfrey
and•Windds4lishopsgate Street; and by all Country Vendors,
• at'2s, 93! pVT Box. •
.I** It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S
- • is the-bOry'original and genuine Niedicine, and has been pre-
ated by them tot more than thirty years. •
London, England, 1821-12-21

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 21.

A number of Cattle which remained dyer from last Monday's
Market, caused this morning a very full Market of -all de-
scriptions of Cattle, and the prices of all kinds of meat are some-
what lower than our last prices. The price of Hay remains as
per last market.

To sink the offal per stone of fib.
Beef
Mutton... 2s. 6 Id. to 3s. 4d. Pork
London, England, 1821-03-07

BULLION.

' 1.0 0 0 per Or
Port tif,al-C40141, in Coin
Foreiga.GUld, iu Bars 3 17 10i
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 10f
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11i

Old England after all.—Dr. CLARKS, speaking
of Sir Gto. WHELER, the celebrated traveller,
quotes the following passage from his Works :
" the characteristics of the man, as gathered from
the view of himatlorded by his writings, seem to have
been mildness and piety. That ardent love of
his country, which in almost every English tra-
veller is increased by the privations sustained
in foreign territories, and especially when he
beholds the state of oppression and degradation
into which the inhabitants of the East have fallen,
is remarkably conspicuous in Wheler. On his re-
turn to his native land he breaks forth in exclama-
tions of gratitude to the Supreme Being, c who
had placed the lot of his inheritance in a land
that he had blessed and hedged about for
himself; where nothing is wanting to supply
the defects of frail nature, where every man's
right, from the prince to the peasant, is se-
cured to him by the protection of good and
wholesome laws.' To feel the truth of this in
its full force, and to be made duly aware of
the advantages possessed by Great Britain over
every other nation upon earth, it is only neces-
sary to know what the condition of society is in
other countries, and how their governments are
admiistered.”.
London, England, 1821-03-07

N.kPI.Es

•Sir R. WILSON are notice that on' Thor6day. next he
should move for the production of a letter, dated the id tr upf
February last, rukliessedby_the British Minister at Nitailes to
the Duke de Gallo. •

_ _
CASII PAYMENTs,
The CHANCELLOR of•the EXCHECIVER mm.o, that
on Th tirsilay neat the Pouqeshoold resolve itself ititos,Con,
miner to consider the Act for.regttlatiN.,, the issue of btilliott
by time flank of f.ogland. With :t view to the briogitttr.
Bill to empower the 114111: of England to pay its notes in'gold'
at an earlier period than that which is fixed by the ;
and also that it be referral to the said COMlllitite to COLlSiltr
the present state of the silver currency.
Mr. HOBHOITSE be'ztredleare to sagest to the
Honourable Gzlitirrnan'the propmiety of deterring

. ,
ti) another day; the ant. Xletotter fin tilkirheiark bariE4
given notice of to inution.for that day nlitcl4 wool,' bring att,.
ifer diwiri,ion the question of our present relations with the
kingdom of Naples, and it b,ing extremely inconvenient-to
tro into two. discussions of such imptirtanee on the saate
evening.

The ijIANCEI.I.OR of the EXCHEQC'Ett said, it wroth

he very inconvenient to defer the: nuition of which he Trod
eivcir notice to any later period ; runt there at no probabi-
lity of any objection to it in its first stage.—Ordered.
Mr. C. GRANT moved for leave to brine in a Bill to'reen.
late the time of holilint: General Sessions of the Pence in Ire.
latol t also for a Bill to amend the Lunatic Asylum tin
Ird:incl.—Leave:jeep. •

The other orders of the Day were they disposed of, and tlse
louse adjourned at ELLVEN O'CLOCU. • .

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Marc-7 6.

lrhilehall. :Unruh 5, 1920.

Yecterdar morninz, suou after nue n'cluch, died, nt the age
)1 11 weeks, her Highness Elizabeth, only dato:loser of hig
Etoyiil Highness the Duke of Clarionce. to :tie great grief of
Ills Majesty and of all the Royal Family.
London, England, 1821-03-07

Lloyd's, Marsh 5,18 Q 1. AN 'OLT) SHIP-BUILDER.

_ITY BIBLE ASSOCII TION—The Eighth
Anniversary Meeting of the above Society, uas
held yesterday evening, in St. Bride's Church.
At half-past six o'clock, RICUAWD. CLARK,
Chamberlain and President of the Society, tpok
the Chair, supported by save; al err;L Divines
and other gentlemen. The Repert. of the last
year's proceeding/ was then read, :.nd presented a
gratifying account of the labours of the Commit-
tee in the distribution of Bibles and Testaments.
Several gentlemen afterwards addressed Ow trieet-
ing in support 'of the S.)ciety. Officers were
then appoint( d for the ensuinq year, aed thiAks
having been voted to the Chairman, who re-
turned thanks, • the meeting which wrs
numerous and respectaLle adjourned. A liberal
collection was made.

EiT
London, England, 1821-03-07

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 6.
Petitions ~vcire presented by the Bishop of
from ;he A rchtleaconry of Chiches-
ter. against the Reinan Catholic Claims ; and by
the Earl of Liipicatcli, from the Chamber of Com.
merze of Licoerick, complaining of ,Fraiids• in
trAinz thie ANer.c.gs hi England, through SI hid:
an immense quo.ntity of Foreign Oats were lately
impvrted,,to.te great detrirhent of thz.,
tire-and -CoMMerce Of -Ireland ; and also corn.,
pfaiOtig-of thejr.n.rie.C.::ents to the Introduction
of Irish Spirits into Evgllttyl. -His Lordship ob-
served, he was happy to learn that a measure
vat; in progress. for Letter regulating the mode
of tAing the aV. erge ; and that-with regard to
.Iri.:lCipicits, a fair and equitable arrangement
was in contenti.•lation.—Petitions ordered to lie
upon the Tahle.—The Offenders' Transportation
BM, and the General in'.:losure Bill, were read
a second lime, and committed for Thursday.—
Adjourned till Thursday.
London, England, 1821-03-07

SIXTH STATEMENT.

ESTIMATE OF FINANCE COMMITTEE IN THEIR FOURTH REPORT OF THE
ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR 1818.
Army . . Xs,soopoo '
Navy . . 6,000,000
Ordnance . ." 1,150,000
Miscellaneous . 1,700,000

•
ae17,3.50 .000
EXTRACT FROM THE FOURTH REPORT, PACE 126:
" Your Committee are aware that there are expences not in-
cluded in the Estimate for the present year, which must occur,
if not in the next, some of them certainly, and others probably,
in future years: such as the charge of Embodying and Training
the Regular Militia in the Army Estimates, and the Grants for
augmenting Small Livings, and for building Churches, which
have been postponed in the Miscellaneous Services of the pre
sent year; bttt- they are induced to hope that reductions tinder
other beads of our Establishment, equivalent to these expences,
will be effected by the vigilant economy of the Government;
and they therefore make no allowance for them in these state-
ments."

SEVENTTT STATEMENT.
COMPARISON ESTIMATE FOR 1818. sc TYLLES VOTED FOR 1820.
Army, . . £8,500,000 Artily . . £9,422,000
Navy • . . - 6,000,000 Navy . . 6;586,700
Ordnance . . 1.150,0001 Ordnance . 1,204,600
111iscellaneous . 1,700,000 Miscellaneous . .2,1(0,0110

„ .
of 1 7,550,C00
The difference between Estimate of Finance Com-
mittee, in its 4th Report, of Supplies necessary
for 1818 • • • • • • .
Deduction for Th.-predation in the Value of Stores
required for the Service, say . . .
Saving on Collection of Revenue, 2 per Cent.

£19,51.3,500

Z 1,963,500

750,00 C
1,000,000

ve5,713500
London, England, 1821-03-07

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From " The Lee.is Intelligencer, Mardi 5.")
Our Headers will see, that the motion of
Mr. PLUNKETT, for a Committee of Inquiry
into the claims of the Catholics, was carried
by a majority of six. This is a preliminary
measure, which does not necessarily involve
Concession ; and we hope the friends of the
Protestant Establishment 'will come forward
to petition against any further extension of fa-
vour to that class of his Majesty's subjects.
No time must be lost in conveying their senti-
ments
to the Legislature; when we doubt not
they will receive consideration and respect. The
question has been so often argued, that very
little more can now be said upon the subject. We
shall, however, recur 'to it, after we have seen
the proceedings of the Committee. For the
present, we must observe, that we. are friends
to religions toleration in the most extensive
sense of the word ; but we think with Mr.
Pitt, that " toleration can by no means be con-
sidered as equality." And we also think with
that illustrious Statesman, that " the necessity of
a certain, permanent, and specific Church Esta-
blishment, renders it -essential, that toleration
should not go to equality, which would endanger
the establishment, and thence be no longer to-
leration."

The QUEEN has appointed W. A. MADocKs,
Esq„M.P. one of her MA.LESTY'S Vice-Chamber-
lains ; the saUry is 5001. a year.—(Cambrian.)
FIRE.—An alarming fire broke out at Mott-
ley Lodge, near Colebrook, on Monday evening,
the seat of Charles Holies Monk, Esq. which
consumed the same and a valuable library:
It was firs.t discovered at twclve o'clock, in the
lower rooms, but how it originated is not known.
The place was destroyed before assistance could
be procured, and a youth of the name of Green-
shade had his thigh broke in escaping from the
qpper.story to a contiguous building.
London, England, 1821-12-19

ST. MARY, NEWINGTON, SURREY.
N SUNDAY. NEXT, TWO SERMONS
Iv will be PREACHED in this CHURCH, for the BE-
NEFIT of .SIX HUNDRED CHILDREN, belonging to
the UNITED SCHOOLS of this PARISH; that in the
Morning by the Rev. THOMAS SAMPSON, D.D.
F.A.S. Rector of Scrotun, Suffolk, and Minister of Denmark
Hill Chapel ; and that in the Afternwn by the Rev. H. C. N.
HYDE, LL.B. Chaplain to • the Most Honourable the Mar-
quess of Downshire, and Curate of Camberwell, Surrey.—Ser-
vice will begin at Eleven o'CL)ck in the Morning, and at Four
in the Afternoon.

This Charity has recently been enlarged on the Madras
System, and united with the National Society. It now consists
of 410 Boys and 200 Girls, 240 of whom are annually clothed.
THOMAS ENGLAND, See..
London, England, 1821-12-19

THE ARMY.

Dontni, DEC. 15.--A battalion of the First
Foot Guards disembarked this afternoon, and
proceeded immediately to the Royal Barracks ;
they are a fine body of men.
A Correspondent from the County of Armagh
states, that the Notice in The Gazelle, regarding
Out Pensioners, &c., does not extend to the
Royal Artillery; nor to Out Pensioners from the
late Regiment of Horse Guards, and Horse
Grenadier Guards, the Life Guards, and Royal
Regiment of Horse Guards, nor to such men as
by the Hospital Books are now more than forty.•
five years of age, or had served twenty-four
years in the Cavalry, or twenty-one years iu the
Infantry, previous to their discharges ; nor to
any tnen discharged as privates; whose pensions
are above ten-pence per diem each.
Captain HILL, the Captain Commandant of the
Londonderry Yeomanry, has received a warrant
from his Excellency the Loan LIEUTENANT, to
place the Londonderry Yeomanry on permanent
duty from the Bth instant.
That excellent and well disciplined corps the
Mourne Yeomanry, commanded by Captain
CHESNEY, amounting to one hundred and eighty-
four effective men, unanimously volunteered their
services, long since, to Government, to any part
of the kingdom, and were placed on permanent
duty on the 9.7 th of November. They were the
first corps whose services were accepted of in this
country.—(Newrjj Telegraph.) _ _

Detachments of the Clare Staff are stationed at
Newmarket, Cahiragarra, D'Esterre's bridge,
and Clare. The Ennis Yeomanry, now on per.
manent pay, share the duty of the town with the
93d and Police. Parties are on patrole every
night in this neighbourhood.
London, England, 1821-12-19

BIRTHS.

On the 17th mst., at Turnham-gran-terrace, the Lady of .1.
F. Monkhouse, Esq., of a son.
On Tuesday se'nnight, at Edgeiton Lodge, near Tludars.•
fidd, the Lady of the Rev. H. .1. .11altloek,'of a soil.
London, England, 1821-12-19

Pilien 01
THIS DAY AT TV
Bank Stock- 23r,

3 per Cent. Red. 7li I
3 per Cent. Cons shut 4
per Cent !;113 I

5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 37 minutes after 10.

THE SUN.

SOLEM OUTS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDJY, DECEMBER 10, 1821.
London, England, 1821-12-19

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published, in Bro. price 9s. 6d.
,ILETTERS 'of MARY LEPEL, LADY
II • HERVEY. With Illustrative Notes.

Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle street.

This Day was ',Wished, .iii•avo. pace Iss.
SARDANAPALUS, 'a
Tragedy. The TWO
_ FOSCARI, a Tragedy. CAIN, a Mystery.
By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON..
Printed for .JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street.

This Day wasipub!ished, iti tivo. price 3s.
A New Edition 'revised by the Author.
SKETCH of the STATE of IRELAND,
- Past and Present.
Dedicated to the Marquis WELLESLEY.
Printed for JOHN' MURRAY, Albemarle-street.

QUARTERLY. REVIEW, No. Li.
will be published on SATURDAY NEXT.

CONTENTS

I. NAVY of ENGLAND and.FRANCE—DUPIN, Voyages
dans la Grande Bretagne.—ll. Russian Church Architec-
tote ; Tableaux Pittoresques des' tiiimors des Russes,:&c.—.
111. i. STATE of the SLAVE, VIA D ANDO PO
GengraphlcarAil' toinMereiai View of Northern Central
Africa, by J. McQueen ; 2. Papers relating to the Supilres..
sion of the Slave Trade.—lV. 1. Inquiry, into the Doctrines
of Necessity and Predestination, by Edw..topleston, D.D.-
2. Archbishop King's Discourse no Predestination, with-Notes
by the. Her. It. Whately —V. Hazlitt's Table Talk.—Vl. NO-
VELS, by the Author of WAVERLEY.—VII. GODWIN and
M A ETU US. on Population.--.VIII. Prometheus Unbound, a
Lyrical Drama, by P. B. SHELLEY.—IX. ASTROLOGY
and ALCHYNIY-1. Vox Stellarnm; History of Chemistry,
by W. T. Brande, Esq.—X. CYRENAICA Viaggio da Tri-
poli alle Frontiere dell' Egitto fatto nel 1817, dal Duttore
P. Della-Cella.—Xl. ATHENIAN DEMOCRACY—Lecture,
on the Ancient Greeks, by Andrew Dalzell, Professor in the
University of Edinhuigh.
Printed for .IoHK MURRAY. Albemarle-street, London.

Tins Day was published, in OneVnl, 12iuo. price tis. uuards•

the Second Edition,

FAREWELL LETTERS .to aTEW
FRIENDS in BRITAIN and AMERIQA on returning
to BENGAL, in 1821.

By WILLIAM WARD, of Serampore.
London: printed for Black, Kingsbury,Parbury, and Allen,
Leaden hall-street.

This Day was published,
In Quarto, with a separate Volume of Maps and Plans,

piice 41. 14s. 6d.,

'MEMOIR 'of' the OPERATIONS of the'
BRITISH ARMY in INDIA, during the Mahratta
War of 1817, 1818, and 1819.
By Lieutenant-Co!onel VALENTINE BLACKER, .
Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and
Quarter Master General of the Army of Fort St. George. •
London : Printed fur Black, Parbuty, Kingsbury, and Allen,
Lemlenhall-street.
London, England, 1821-12-26

INFERNAL MACHINE.

The following is the report of what took place
before the Recorder on Tuesday
Sessions House, Green-Street, Dec. 18.—This
morning, about 11 o'clock, the Grand Jury ap-
peeared in their box, when, after a short time,
Captain Fitzsimons addressed the Bench on be-
half of his brethren of the Grand Jury, who had
requested of him to call the attention of the
Court to that unprecedented nuisance which con-
stantly annoyed the capital, and the country se-
veral miles round it, by a rumbling noise, no-
thing less than what precedes an earthquake.
said he alluded, of course, to the machinery erect-
ed at Bow-street distillery, and properly called
by the preSs " the infernal machine,!" and the
question was, how could the nuisance be abated ?
This noise had now assumed a most alarming
character. The poor fatigued labourer, and the
industrious mechanic, being thereby deprived of
the only comfort they could enjoy, as the pecu-
liar reward of Heaven, a good night's repose ;
while the poor feverish patient was, perhaps,
sent to a premature grave by his rest being dis-
turbed.

The Learned Recorder laid down the law. as
applying to nuisances of the kind, with his usual
clearness and precision ; he observed that there
was an instance on record, of a man who con-
stantly blew a trumpet, to annoy his neighbours,
being thereof convicted, and sentenced to a small
fine and imprisonment, thus establishing the law
as applying to the nuisance complained of, and
which had been so forcibly stated by the Grand
Jury. He then pointed out the mode of proceed-
ing, which was by presentment in the first in-
stance, upon which an indictment might be fram-
ed that would lead to the redress of the grievance
complained of.
Captain Fitzsimons replied, that the Grand
Jury felt highly gratified in this fresh instance of
the -Recorder's readiness to redress the complaints
of his fellow-citizens, as there could now he no
disappointment of this cause of complaint being
speedily removed.
A very crowded auditory expressed their satis-
faction at the Recorder's decision, which must
add to his well deserved popularity.
London, England, 1821-12-26

TO THE PUBLIC.

T. BISH has the .pleasure of performing the
pleasing task, which devolves on him at the close of
-each Lottery, of thanking his best Friends, the public, for
he decided preference shewn to hint, and he is happy he
can, as usual, congratulate them on the fortunate result of
their purchases at his Offices. The following splendid List
of Capitals, all sold by him in the Lottery just finished, will
sufficiently justify the preference so generally and universally
shewn to his Establishment ; and prove that fortune, how-
ever proverbially fickle, is constant in her attachment to her
old favourite, ,
7,849 . ,cao,ono
.18,868' • 2,000
602
17,363 • • 1,000
10,933
15,715

-17,040 ......... £3OO
15,374 ' 300
2,481
3,2.54
8.283
8;875
..

2,032 4 .
• (1,275. 3OO
A New Lottery' was contract
T. BISII will'have the pleasuu
the Public in a few days
4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-

ted for on Saturday last, and
.e of submitting the Sch4me to

Cross.
London, England, 1821-12-26

PAYMENT of PRIZES of FOURTH LOTTERY for 1840.
LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
December 24, 182 f.
THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA-
NAGING the LOTTERIES do, hereby give Notice,
That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all
.preceding Lotteries may be examined at, this Office every day
(Sundays excepted) between the hours of Ten and Three,
With their Registers of Benefits and Blanks.
And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to ,take in the
BENEFIT TICKETS of the FOURTH LOTTERY for 1920,
do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their
Office, in Somerset-Place, on MONDAY, the 14th, day of
January next, from Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon to Two
t?'Clockln the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT
TICKETS (not )et paid) of the same Fourth Lottery for
1820,, to be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Act of
Parliament in that'behalf.
And for further dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION-
ERS will take in and enter tile BENEFIT TlCKEPrbe-
ginning No. 1, and ending No. 1.0,000, at bne seat, and the
Benefit Tickets beginning No. 10,001, and cutting No. 20,009,
at another seat, and the persons possessed thereof are directed
to bring witb their Tickets separate Lists thereof, marked A
and D, formed in numerical order, adapted to each of the
said seats, and at the bottom of each List to write the name
with the proper additions of the person entitled to the value
of the said Tickets.

And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice,
That Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de-
livered out on FRIDAY, the 18th day of January next, at
Noon, after which. the said COMMISSIONERS will take in
and-
enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry; and all per-
sons interested are desired to observe they must bring dupli-
cates of their Lists when they come for their Certificates.
The COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That.
Tickets brought to this Otlice for Payment, the Checks of which
are turn or destroyed, will not be entered for payment, with-
snit a Bond being given to indemnify the said COMMIS'3ION-
FAS for granting Certificates for the same.
London, England, 1821-12-26

10 E RY.

(rItANSLATED FROM THE rRENcI.)
With each expanding tlOwer we find,
Some pleasing sentiment combin'd ;
Love in the .111s.rtle bloom is seen,
Remembrance to the Violet clings,
Peace brightens in the Olive's dreen, • -
Hope from the half-lo,el Iris springs
And Victory on the Lausrel glows,
And Woman blushes in the Rose.
London, England, 1821-12-26

THE ARMY.

The Hon. Captain GORDON proceeds, in a feW
days, to India, to join the Native Bombay
Cavafry.
We understand that the transports with the
first division of the 91st regiment on board, for
Jamaica, are stiil wind-bound in Lanilash.--:-
( Edinburgh Courant, Dec. '2'l.)

Detachnents of the 7th Dragoons, 2d Dragoons,
9th Lancers, 10th liussarsi 14th Light Dragoon's',
have. been sent to receive the horses of the 4th Lt.
Dragoons, at Rumford, on the march of that corps
to Tilbury, for embarkation for India.—(Kentish
Gazetteo • .
London, England, 1821-12-26

DIVIDEND&

•
Jan. 19, J. Routh Austin-friars, merchant-Jan. 24,' S. :Nc-
vile., Leeds, flour seller—Jan. 22, T. Jarrett, Silrcwsburyi vic-
tualler,—Dee. 29, 'l.'. Soho, merchant—
Jan. 15, It. Blackwell, Crosecut, jtinorkti, nal-calm-It—Jan-. 5,
J. Burn, Lothbury, merchant—Jan. 15, R. Bs Day, Torii,'
near IN/aidstone, seed erusbtaJan. 19, A. Ice.atiug,
silversmith—Jan. 22, P. Atimson, It.l.obone-place, babel-
daili.r_T—Jan. 19, Bedford, 'l'. Palmer, dralyer—Jan 22,. E.
Fincham, son. W. Finchani, 'and B. l'inelnun, jnn. Epping,
Essex, bankers—Jan. 22, P. Jordan, Whiteaapel, clruagi>x
—Jan. 28, J. Dingle, Charlestown, Si. Aestie, Cornwall, mer-
chant.

CERTIFICATES, JAN-. 15.
R. Edwards, Cratiley, 11;:leA Owen, Worcestershire, iron-
monger—W. Baker, Lloyd's C0ft....c.-11ouse, Neringon-
green, Middlesex, insurance broker—B. Phillip, Thretw-
needle-street, vintner—T. Emery,,Wore2ster. wine-rnercruilt
—T. Ileppell, South Elyth, Northumberianti,
Parry, Manchester, cotton spinn:-:r.
PART NERS Li I l'S DISSOLVED.

J. Suteliffe, Pasture, and B. StuciifF,', I;h4how, Lancashire.,
cotton manufacturers—W. -flolgate and B. J. Roden, Men,
chestcr, and Wilmslow, Ches!ir; cotton spinners—J.
Hartshorne and J. Nix, Broad-street, merchants—W. H. Green
and NA". Thorley, Angel-court, Tilrogmerton-street, attorneys
—J. Leatham, T. W. `few, E. Truolir.u, W. Leathern, and
E. 'few (as far as
.respects J. Jackson) Doncaster, hankers—B.
Ross and 11. Ross, I.4.icester. wooh“mLrs—.l. L es, J.Watson
and J. Broadley, Acre Bank, Oldham, cotton spinners—J:
Jas. and E. Reynolds, and J. ribbon manufac-
turers—T. %V. Candler and E. Suter, Little Bush-lane, porter
merchants—A. Knott and W. Wilson, Poland-street, tailors.

Moonrm.ns CuAer.c.--Llesterday morning a
Grand Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Doctor Poynter, the Catholic Metro-
politan Bishop. At an early hour the avenues
leading to the Chapel were completely crowded,
and before seven o'clock there was not even
standing room ; there ►n►►et, at least, have been_
four thousand persons present. A few minitte.4
after eleven the choir commenced the service.,
which consisted of the most celebrated compoii-.
dons of Haydn, Mozart, and other e.nuuent.'eto
; there were also performed a _Gram!
Credo adeste fideles, an►i Gloria in Excelsis, com-
posed expressly for the occ:ison, and given in the
most exquisite style, by a very un►uerous choir.
A Sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Deve-
reux, from the Gospel of St. Luke, beginning at
the words; " Glory br: to God on High, and
Peace on Earth ;" Sz.c. from ;which the Rev. Ge-
ntleman delivered a discourse ; after which a li-
beral collection was made for the support of the
establishment.
London, England, 1821-12-26

ILOYAL-EXCHANCE ASSURANCE OFFICE

ZstabliSiiedby Royal Charter, in thtt.iteign of King George
the First.

December, 1821.
pERSONS; whose annual Premiums fall due
on the 25th instant, n-c hereby informed, that Receipts
are now ready to he delivered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
spective Agents in the seve.ral Comities; and the Patties as-
sured arc regnested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the .9th of Jannal y next, as the usual Fif-
sten pays allowed. for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, wilt then expire.
• . SA.MUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.

N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for
the Assurance of Buildings, GOods, INlerchandize' .and Ships,
in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss of Da-
wage h,,.• Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting
Annuitces on, Lives. •
Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the
As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to Gs.' or. up-
'w'ards. •
London, England, 1821-12-26

r' ROM THE LONDON. GAZETTE, DEC.

WHITEHALL, DEC. ;24.

. ,
The King has been pleased to order a writ to_be issued Undrr
the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of •breat Isritain and
Ireland, for. summoning the Right .flonourable George Hope-
tio Cholmondeley (commonly called Earl of .lioeksafage) to,
the House of l'ers hy the stile and titie oZ, Baron Nu/buret,
of Newburgh, in the County of .Anglisea.
London, England, 1821-12-26

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, DEC. 24.—We have a tolerably good trade
for Weald of Kent and Sussex Pockets ; the latter are 2s. 'or
3s. per cwt dearer than they were a fortnight since. Bags are
dull sale, in consequence of the quality being indifferent, (gene:
rally speaking.)
London, England, 1821-12-26

Lave been in►posed, and the engagements which have been

contraned.
That the amonot in value of the taxes under which this
nation 1111 W gr(1:1113, is greateiat present. than that which

!xisted.ut the chow of the Lite mir,:111(1 i, such as your Peti-
tioners think cannot touch longer be -paid by the impoverished

people of :Isis couiitry.

That the impossibility which may soon be experienced of
collecting in the present currency those taxes which so ;pie-

vonsly afflict and exhaust the country, might materially in,jure
the interests of the public creditors, by lowering the prices
of the funds, and by ►endcrin; precarious, if• not impracti-
cable, the,payment of the dividends.
That flit'. decay of agricolture must tend to deprive of em-

ployment many of the laboitring poor, awl- thus to degrade
their condition, to demoralize their habits, and to destroy
their independence, as well as to increase the heary and al,.
most intolerable 1011-then of the poor's rates.

That it must also tend to injure the manufacture's and

tradesmen, by diminisiiing the demand in the home market,
hich k far mme important, and far less precarious, than any

other.

That agriculture, which is the great source of national

prosperity, does nut receive in this country that encourage-
ment to•Khich it is duly entitled, nor even justice and protec-
tion, as 136(161 property is hiirthened exclusively will, poor's
rates,: and with various other heavy charges, from which all

other property is entirely exempt.
That the exclusive taxation which is thus imposed, appears
to your Petitioners to be as impolitic as it is unjust, and tends
to diseour.►ge that branch of industry which is of all others
the most valuable to the State, arid to depress that class of
the population which is essential to its very existence.
'lour Petitioners then f ire prziy that the amount of the
taxes and of other payments may he reduced in the same
proportion as the value of the currency has been increased ;
that proper municipal regulations may be adopted to re-
medy the inegoality which now exists- betwten the prices
of produce ;-.ltl the charges to which your Petitioners are
subject; that the poor's rltes, and all other public hurt hens,
may be levied equally on all descriptions of capital, however
invested; that just protection may be afforded to agriculture
as well as to other branches of national industry; and that
yonr Petitioners may receive that relief to which they consi-
der themselves entitled.

And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will everpray.-
London, England, 1821-12-26

PROCES to 'PREVENT MILDEW in every KIND of
• CANVAS,- made either of 1-I.EMP, FLAX, or COTTON.
It ESSRS. nROW ELL and, CO. 23; Alder-
kVA. luanhiiry, 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 liiti
October last acquainted them, " 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 is of great importance to Ship
" Owners in general ;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping
Interests that Sail-Uloth.of various tinds, which bare under-
gone their Process, may be bad of Messrs. Chalmers and
Guthrie, Idol-lane, Tower-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
red stamp with a Crown surrounding the letter 11.—The low
price of sc. per Bolt (or lid. per yard) occasions an expence
not exceeding in any case 5 per cent., for every Ship of what-
ever size, upon the whole cost of the
London, England, 1821-12-26

DUBLIN, DEC. 22.

(From Sanders's Newsletter.)

CATHOLIC ADDRES§.—A deputation of Catho-
lics, headed by Lord FtiioALL, waited on Mr.
GRANT yesterday, and presented the following
Address:—
Sen—We, the Roman Catholics of Ireland, who hailed your
arrival amongst us with 4entiments of the highest gratification,
beg leave to proffer to you, at your departure,•the unfeigned
expression of our respect and regard.,
Your able assertion of our rights in Parliament, was the first
demand upon our gratitude, and we have had repeated proofs
in your official conduct of the consistency of that principle,
which awakened in our vindication your eloquence and your
zeal.

In your late orders to the Commanders of Yeomanry Corps,
we recognize that enlightened policy which would unite all
classes of Irishmen, without religious distinction, in the pro-
tection of the public peace, and in the vindication of the public
law. They have been conceived in that great spirit of concilia-
tion, which our beloved Sovereign sought to produce, which it
has been your object to extend, and our most anxious wish to
promote.
While we deeply lament the disturbances which. at present
distract our unhappy country, we feel consoled by the re-
flection, that they have not grown out of causes, religious or
political—and we are fully convinced that their origin is to
be found in circumstances which were not within your power
to controul.

We beg leave again to express our sorrow at, your departu re
from amongst us, and to assure you, that in wh.atever more ex-
tilted station the service of your country may require your pre...
sence, you will carry with you our highest admiration, and our
lasting gratitude.
To which Mr. GRANT returned the following.
Answer
MY LORDS AND GENTL'EUTIN,
It is with feelings of peculiar satisfaction.that I receive from
the Roman Catholics of Ireland this testimony of their regard
and good opinion. • •
I beg you will accept my. thanks for the assurance that, in
your judgment, the general tenor of my public conduct has not
been at variance with my early declarations. It is no small debt
of gratitude which I owe you, that in quitting this Country, I
am enabled to carry with the this gratifying recollection.—
hatever may be my future lot in lite, I shall never cease to
look back to the period of my residence in this Country with
the deepest sense of the kindness, both' public and personal,
which I have experienced. The issolution -of . iry official con
nexion with Ireland cannot impair my zeal in her service,
and will no; I trust, close my upportunities of promoting her
welfare.
London, England, 1821-12-26

°,,* Fur ArERTITS, on Modern Political Economy, see the
Fourth. Page.
•
ST. STE PH E x.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

HIGII WATER AT LOSDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 53 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 11 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1821-12-26

• DIED.

On the 23d inst., in Harley-str:,et, of a decline, Jane, the
wife of John Poingdestre, Esq., in her 29th year. -
On the 2.lth inst., at Penton-place, Newington-butts, Michtiel
Millis Coventry, aged 52. . .
Lately, in French-street, Southampton, Mr. F. Guion,
was at an early period of his life on the Edinburgh Theatre,
and played the same characters as Mr. Garrick was then fel--
forming in London, and with nearly as touch eclat..
On the 10th inst. at his house, Itankeillor-street,Edinbur,;ll,
Mr. Thomas Ferguson, aged 78. This Gentleman has be-
queathed the sum of £lOO to each of the fbur follaWirg'i!aati-
tutions :—The Magdalen Chapel—The Royal infirmary—Vie
Trades Maiden Hospital—And the Charity 1V64-lieuie--..
(Edinburgh Courant, Dec. 22.)

Printed and Published, for the PRomtlETons, at the tit. 4

OFFICL, 112, strand, by J. B. CARSTAI Its.
London, England, 1821-09-07

iiiiiiidAi4iitg §iiii,i,ii4o, ii 6;

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—.-Wind S.E.L-Arrived the Sicily;
(,upper, from London for.Gibialtar. Sailed the Mary, Ark-
coil, for New South,WaleS ; Ocean and Croon tranSpidr6 for
PI mouth ; and Sicily, Clipper, feu' Gibraltar.
YrAtmouTir,.Stpr. s.—Wind,N.W.—Arrived and :failed
for Exeter the Hope, Bland, from Prince Edward's 4land.—
Arrived oil' the Part the gd inst. the Lady Juliana, Smith,
from St. John's, N.B.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Wind S.W.Arrived the Snell,.
hud, Pollman, frorri Amsterdilm for Surinam. Sailed : tzhe
John Reid; Feathers, for Petersburgh. '
LIVEkPOOL, SEPT. s.—The Camillus, Marshall, for
Quebec, which was on shore, has been got'ofl' and returned to
the River. The
.11Ialvina, for Tonsbeig, is on shore, near the
Mile flOuse Rocki.

HmtIVICII, SEPT. 6.-:--Arrived the Spei Nava Gios, from Christiana for London, with loss of anchor and able ; and the
Charlotte packet, with a mail, from Gottenburgh.
DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Wind S.—Ariiired and s'iig*d for the
River the Adeona, Syme ; and Elizabeth, Guttery, from Ja-
maica ; Clio, Richards, from St. Vincent's ; Rose Hill, M'.Call,
from St. Kitts ; and Leister, Spencer, from Quebec. Came
down from the River the Hero, Pink, for Demerara. Sailed
this morning a great part of the outward-bound with a fine
breeze, but it falling nearly calm this afternoon, several of them
have bore up again.
GRAVESEND, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the King George the
Fourth, Auber Nancy, Thompson ; and Bengal Merchant,
Brown, from Calcutta.

The E2t.t India Company's homeward-bound ship Dtinira
arrived at St. Helena on the 12th of Jul•f. She left Macao the
15th of March , • and the Lady Melville and Marquess of Iluntly
sailed from thence about a fortnight after.:—The outward-bound
ship Royal George was in lat. 31 59. S. long. 34. 3 E. on the
9th of April all well.—The Marquess Camden and Farqu-
harson, outward-bound, were in lat. 6. 32. S. long. 24. 44. W.
on the 23d of February..-LThe Lowther Castle, also outward-
bound, was all well on the 31st of March, in lat. 37. SU. S:
long. 24.2/. E. • •

ti4eilnesday evening, at ten o'clock, a boat in which were fine
persons, was upset, close to the Cave of Sir Sydney Smith, near
.Dover. They supported each ether in the water for Some time,
when their crics were heard by the crew of a Reverne boat,
who, by great exertions, saved four of them ; the fifth, of the
name of Newland, sunk to ride no more. He has left a wife
and two small children.
London, England, 1821-09-07

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 5, ism

TE'COURT DI--RECTORS of, the
IT
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-.
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, de hereby give
Notice, .
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their HOtise in Leaclenhall-street, on WEDNES-_
DAY, the 10th Apill, 1R22,' fur the ELECTION of SIX
DIRECTORS, for Four Years.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

VYTON, StOCk-13rokei.,- 2, • Cori-dint, and
`Ai LOmbard.!street, ,begs leave to recommend to hie hest
Friends, the Public, the Seheme of the present GRAND
MONEY .LOTTERY, which, commences drawing 30th Neat
Month, (October). There are Three .Prizes of .VlO,OOO Mo-
ney; besides 80 other Grand Prizes of- £5,000, £2,000,'
&c.--Each Ticket decides its own . fate.—No Classes —and
the old grand system revived', of. ni,t Two Blanks to a Prize.
.EYTON being so ceofident that it will give such general sa-
tisfaction to the- Public at large, that he anticipates there
will be great rise in the price. of Tickets and Shares, there-
fore he recommends an early purchase. EYTON, in the last
Lottery, was -particularly fortunate, having sold - 9,9E12, a
Prize of £7,500,-2,021, £6OO, besides several minor Ca-
pitals.

N. B. All Business in the Public Funds. transacted with

fidelity and dispatch.

PRESENT STATE OF BRAZIL.
Just published,
I,rpL 4to. with Maps.and Plan, 81.125, 6d. boards, ,
NOTESon RIO DE JANEIRO; and. the
SOUTHERN PARTS Of BRAZIL, taketi during a
Residence of ten Years in that Countryrfrom 1808 to 1818;
with an APpetidiX; 'describing the-Signals by which Vessels
enter the Port of Rio OrOde _du Sul; tOgether with nume-
rous Tables of Commerce, and a Glossary of Tupi Words.
• - . • - ...1.3y JOHN- LUCCoCK.
London : Printed for iatnuel Leigh, 18, Strand.
London, England, 1821-09-07

OFFICE OF ORD,V.4.VCE, dug.
t3O, 1821.

rrIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS if" His
MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Preposals- will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
On or before Friday,
.the 21st day of September next, from
sue h Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
FORAi4Efoi. the Ordnance- Horses stationed at Woolwich,
in Kent, Sussex,Noith Britain,and the Northern-District; to
be delivered at the Expence of'the Contractor, for a period.
of Six Months from the .Ist of October next.
The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any
misitre of Foxy or Illowburni Oats, and must not weigh less
than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; 'the Hay -to be sweet
and. dry, and deliver& in Trusses of :5611,5.; weight; the
Straw to be good, clean, and dry Trheat or Rye Straw, and
delivered in Trusses ofOlbs.

The Price.i .o be paid for the respective Quantities of each
Article which may be delivered, to be ,at the folloiving rates,

viz..-

For the Oats at . per,loolbs. AOirdupois weight,
For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds,
For the Straw at . per hundred and twelve Pounds.
The Proposols may be delivered separately or jointly, for
Two or more of the said Districts : and it -is expected that
the Contractor shall
.receive_ the,stable Dung, which, during
the period of his Contract, may accumulate, making an al-
lotraniv for the same after the. rate of 'per Horse
per 17eek: • • • -

Farther particulars may he • known upon application to
the,.Qfficers commanding the Royal Artillery in each Dis-
trict, and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Malli
*aforeksid, any day betWeeU the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up-and
endorsed " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can .he
admitted after the said 21st September next, at Twelve
o'Cloa at Noon of the same day; neither ?trill any Tender
he noticed unless the Party Mtzking it, "or-an "'gent in his
,behalf, shall attend. ,
Order of the Board,
7 R.H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-09-07

FOR THE SUN.

• CORONER'S INQUEST.* *
Ma. Enrron--The proceedings of the pending
-Coroner's inquest must -he deeply interesting to -
all who feel any regard for their individual civil'
liberty, and the integrity of the athninistratiwof,
the laws. I have not failed to watch them daily,
through the channel of your paper, with the most
scrupulous attention; and as soon as they might
be concluded, it was my intention to request.the
notice of your- readers to some particular' points
of them. But I ahsiain from every thing of the
kind, while so solemn an inquiry remains uncle- •
cided, in direct opposition to the example of the
factious writers, who comment, exaggerate, and.
distort without end; to the disgrace of a free
press. It is with respect to one of these that I '
wish la say a few words. In an extract from the
Morning Chronicle, in your paper of Monday--
last, (for scarce ever read the Chronicle itself)
I find the unfortunate men who lost their lives at.
Cumberland-gate-designated as " the murdered
individuals."—May I hope, Sir, that this is a
mistake of your Printer ? If it be not, what.
language will characterize the conduct of the
Morning Chronicle.?" It is - true that in one of
these cases a Coroner's Jury. has returned a ver-
dict of " Wilful Murder ;" but in the other a
most solemn investigation is at this moment tak-
ing place, to prejudice which is (whatever the.
.Editor of the Chronicle may think) neither more
nor less than to countenance MURDER.; It is de-
liberately to endeavour to -influence a verdict.
which involves the lives of individuals. Such
being the atrocity of the conduct of the Chronicle,
I only think it necessary to -point out the passage
to your readers, that they may see what credit is
due to its account of transactions, on the nature
of which it ventures to decide while yet unde-
cided -by a judicial tribunal. Such conduct is
not reconcilable with . common humanity ; but
our Editor pretends to something more. We see
the worth of his pretences.

PIT ILISONOMCE.

It appears, by the twenty-seventh Report of
the London Missionary Society, that the great
change produced at Otaheite by the introduction
of Christianity is gradually becoming known in
the other islands of the vast Southern ocean.
Advices, just received from America, state, that the
chiefs and people of three of the Sandwich islands;
learning the important and 'beneficent effects
of this change, had totally renounced idola-
try, and had committed to the flames eveey ves-
tige of it. Tamoree, King of •the island of
Atooi, had expressed a strong desire, that per-
sons should come and teach his people to lAad
and write, as had been done in the Georgia.n.4o4
Society islands.
London, England, 1821-09-07

Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Greenwood, Co
and Co. .the Treasurers, Craig's-Court, Charing-Cross. 'By
the fbllowing Bankers, Messrs. Hammersley and Co., 69, Pail:
mall ; Messrs. Morland, Auriol, and Co. 50, Pall Mall ;
Messrs. llodsoll and Stirling, 345, Strand ; Messrs. Praeds,
.11.1ackworth and Co. 189, Fleet-street ; Sir ItilliamCurtis and
Co. 15, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Barnhtd, Dimsdale, and CO.
60, Cornhill ; Sir John Pinhom and Co. 37, -Borough ; Sir
Peter. Pole, Thornton, and Co. 1, Bartholomew-lane ; JOhn
Blades, Esq. Ludgate-hill ; John MOrtlock, Esq. 250, Oxford=
street and George Stephen, Esq. Honorary Secretary, 38,
Broad-i3treet Buildings : to whom all. communications on the
subject may be addressed.
London, England, 1821-03-09

cg AI Nl.' PATRICK'S DA Y.-E :Y T 0 N,
K. 30 Stock. Broker, Curnhill,and Lombard-street, begs leave
to remind-hiS Friends, the Pnblici, the hst Day of the present
Lottery will.be-tlit; tith Instant. The Wbeil is immense!y
rich, there Irving Three of 41,0001. Money and Consols. be-
sides several other Capitals. Tickets and Shares for the
chance of the above. Land Capitals, are on sale at the kicky
Office of EYTONi.•Cornhill and Linnbard-street, where ail
business in the Public Funds is -transactedwithfidelity and
dispatch.

COCKLE'S COMPOUNDANTIBILIOUS
PILLS, for Bilious, Liver, and Stomach Complaints,
Indigestion, Sick Head-Ache, &c.—The Proprietor of this
Medicine flatters himself, that the most unquestionable les-
timonyof its superior efficacy, is to be found in the highly
iespectable Patronage with which it is honoured. It is, there-
fore, confidently recominended to the attention of tile
Parooxs—His Grace the Dahe of Grafton, iris Grace the
Duke of MancheSter, Right lion. the Earl of Athlone, Rt.
Hon. tho Earl of Roscommon„. Right Hon. Lord Bentinek,
Right Hun. and Rev. Lard H Fitzroy, Rt. Rev. the Lord
Bishop of St. Asaph, Lord Hartland, Hon. General Mahon,
NI. P., Adna. Wilson, Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart., M.P., Sir G.l 1.
Smyth, Bart., J. B. Wildman, Esq., Alderman Wood,
M.l, ~,Rcy. Archdeacon Jeffeo son, Rev. .1. Edgar, Chaplain to
his Majesty, Rev. Dr. Pryer., Rev. A. Mahon, Rev. H. I-Lotion,
Rey. J. F. Grant, Rev. T. Scott, Rev. W. Winnfield, Major J.
Bridge, &c.
Prepared only by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, (1,, Speldhnrst-
Street, Burtun-Crescent ; and sold by all respectable Venders,
in Boxes, at 131 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. ENI., and I Is. Also in Family
Boxes, at ”.s., by which there is a saving of 7s. Sole Whole-
sale Agents, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet street.