biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-05

REGISTER OF FASHION.

THE EING'S-STATECOACH.—His MAJ ESTY'S
State Coach having been discovered to be out of repair, par-
ticularly the wheels, when'his MAJEsTr went to open the pre-
sent Session of Parliament, when the King was graciously
pleased, on account of the expence of building a new one, to
command that the old should go under a repair, for which pur-
pose, about three months since, it was removed from the King's
Mews to Messrs. Collins, the King's coachmakers, in Liquor-
pond-street, where it has undergone the necessary repairs and
alterations, the whole having now a most splendid and magni-
ficent appearance. It was removed at an early hour yester-
day morning from thp Coachmakers to the King's: Mews.—
It has; agreeably to his Majesty's command, plate glass in the
front and on the sides ; it is lined with chequered crimson vel-
vet, the hariirnercloth is of the same, edged with gold fringe
similar to the old one. It is hung with purple leather, in-
stead of red, the bucklesand brass ornaments of exquisite work-
manship, particularly the.chasing ; the wheels are new, after
the patterns of the old ones ; the caps of brass to conceal the
works are finely executed. The whole is splendidly gilt and
has a most magnificent appearance. The following is a descrip-
tion of the paintings on the panne's, &c. executed by Mr.
Ciliriani :
The Front Pannel—Britannia seated on a Throne, holdingin
her hand a staffof Liberty, attended by Religion, Justice, Wis-
dom, Valour, Fortitude and Victory, presenting her with a gar-
land of laurel.

The Back Pannel—Neptune issuing from his Palace, drawn
by Sea Horses, and attended by the Winds, the Rivers, Tritons,
Naiads, &c. bringing the
,Tribute of the World to the British
Shore.

The Right Door—lndustry and Ingenuity giving a Cornu-
copia to the GeniuS of England.
The Pannels on each side of ditto---History recording the Re-
cords of Fame, and Peace burning the implements of war.
The Left Door—Mars, Minerva, and Mercury supporting
the Imperial Crown of Great Britain.'
The eannels on each side of ditto--The liberal Arts and
Sciences protected.
The Boys on the roof reprsent the Genii of England, Scot-
land and Ireland, holding in their hands the Sceptre, the Sword
of State, and the Ensigns of Knighthood.
London, England, 1821-11-16

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday at two o'clock his MAJESTY held a
t;mirt' at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was at-
tended by—
.o The LorChancellor, the President of the Council, the Lord
'II7Y Seal, the First ,ord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of
State for the Home and FOreign Departments, the First Lord
of the Admiralty the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master
pencGeneral of.the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Trade,
e Steward,theLord Chief Justice of the Court of King's
h.
HIS • MAJESTY held a Council at which the
Recorder of London was admitted, and made
Ids ItepOrt of the convicts capitally convicted at
the September Sessions,. at Justice Hall in tbe '
Old Liailey.—His Majesty gave audience to the
Earl of-Liverpool, Viscount Sidmouth, and the
Marquis `of ChOlmondeley ; also to the Sheriffs of
Loudon and Middlesex, Alderman Garratt and
Alderman Venables, accompanied by T. Tyrrell,
Eki! the City Remembrancer, to take his Ma-
jesty's Con-mantis when 'he would be graciously
pleased to receive.the Address of the Court of
Aldermen; and also the Address of the Court of
Common Council, upon his Majesty's return from
abroad ; xi= Twit the'liing was pleased to appoint
this day .at three o'clock for receiving the Ad-
dress of • the Court of Aldermen, and the •Ad-
er;ess of the Court -of Common Council after-
wards.—The Court broke up a little before six
o'clock.
London, England, 1821-11-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIG EN CE.

UA3TURIDGE, -Nov. 15.—Dr. John Clarke Whitfeld, orga-
nist of Hereford Cathedral, and formerly organist of Trinity
4 °.
r 1 St.. John's Colleges, was on Wednesday last, by a Grace of
the Senate, elected Professor' of Music in this University, in the
roOni of the late Dr. Hague.
The subject of the Norrisian prize essay for the present year
is—The internal Evidence of the.Pivine Origin of the Christian
The Cambridge Philosophical Society held their first meet.:
g for the present term on Monday evening last, when the very
Rev. Dr. Wood, Master of St. John's College, and Dean of
u took the chair as President. The meeting was very numer-
°sly.attended. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was
elected One of the Vice Patrons of the Society. After electing
many other new members, and receiving communications from
various quarters, a paper was read by Mr. Oakes, upon an un-
conirnon malformation of the ureters and its consequences.
Rev. Valentine Ellis, Rector of Barnardiston, in the
county of Suffolk, was on the sth inst. presented, by the Lord
Chancellor, to the living of Walton, in the county of Buck-
in/hatn.
„ rhe Marquis of Salisbury has appointed the Rev. George
larvey Vachell, B.A. of St. Peter's College, (son of the Rev.
John Vachell, Vicar of Littleport in the isle of Ely), to be one
°f his Lordship's domestic Chaplains.
ce se
EXETER, Nov. 14, 1821.—The Lord Bishop of this Dio.
. as, this day, conferred on the Rev. Henry Comyn, M.A.
the Vicarage of hisnathon, otherwise Manaccan, in the County
01 Cornwall, in Lordship's patronage.
London, England, 1821-11-16

ANOTHER £30,000 AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT
TUESDAY MORNING.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0-CLOCK.
flank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 77 India Stock 2414
3pr Cent. Cons. 78 77ii. India Bonds 7ls. 725.
4 per Cent
5 per Cent. Navy Ann 111 Cons. for Account...7B 77i 78
Bank Long Ann.... 19 7-18ths

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning., 0 minutes after 8.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 27 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1821-11-16

tOMMON*•cOtNett:

,A...SPeeial Court. of Cornnion. Council was held
yesterday, to consider the pilopriety of present
ing- an Address of Congratuiatibir to his'Alajest'y
upon his safearrival in these realms ,after his
Majesty's visit to the Continent..
This being the first Court held since the'Lottn
iNtAyoft's accession to the Cis'ic Chair, 'his Lord-
ship
.read an Address to the Court,' in which he
assured the Court, that it was .his ardent wish in
all their future discussions, that the utmost liberty
of sentiment might be exercised consisteut.with
the established rules which formed the real dig-
nity of the Court. In
.his humble endeavours to
perpetuate the character of that Court,, as the
first in. the. Magistracy of the. kingdom and the
leader and example of all others.; he should
despair of success if he could not. rely .on the
assistance of many gentlemen whom he had the
pleasure of seeing before him, who had attained
t knowledge of the law,, , dn& constitution of
that great 'metropolis. lie" looked fOrward-
with confidence to their advice and assistance, as
well as to the candour of the- Court at large, and
he trusted he should not look
ADDRESS of CONCIRATULATION td.IighIAJESTY.
01.in1Am, in rising to move•ilie Resolu-
tion which he was about to 'submit to the Court,
said, if he ccultranticipate any thing in the shape
of an objection to 'as motion, he should. deeply
regret that it had mil been placed in better
hands ; but when he • considered that the
Court- was ''only. called iipart to :.offer a marl.
of personal' respect to the Hio-vereign- of the
country,
,he took it for granted that thoSe
who differed InoSt with his Majesty's Government
Would be the:most ready to take ..this opportu-
nity of expressing. their concurrence., ,Though
he would
.neveisaerifrCe the right of impugning
the measures of his Majesty's Government when-
ever they deserved to be impugned, he dePre-
rated any attempt to mix up the personal. charac-
London, England, 1821-11-16

To W. \V

Five days' work at digging docks,
Pilcing bean stalks into cocks,
Drawing leeks and trimming ditto,
(Easy work that I could sit to)
Hugging carrot tops away,
To Je burnt another day,
Turning manure with a stick up,
Irish apricots to pick up,•
-Many other trifles also,
Work that HAND will hardly call,so,
But I think, as I hope to thrive,
There's qUANTUM SUFF. for shillings five.

5 0

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, Nov. 15.

-STATE OF THE ODDS',

DERBY.
21 to 2 agst c. out of Landscape 11; to 1 agst c. out of. Bess
12 to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax I 20 to 1 agst c. out of Plover
13. to 1 agst Niarcellus 100 to 4 asst any other.

O.IKS:

[ 5 to
2 agst c. f. out of Reserve 14 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity.
oto 1 agst f. out of Parasol I witchet. .

91 to 1 agst Marion

DONCASTER ST. LFGtR.
12 to 1 agst Ajax.

—Kip—
SEAFORD COURSING MEETING.—Imsr DAY.
The match for a valuable Silver Collar was won by Mr.
Goochson's Harmless, beating three others.

MATCHES.-
Mr. Glover's Fly, beat Mr. Giles's brindle do?.
Mr. Cousin's redßtirleigh b. beat Mr. Herons Nat.
Capt. Comyns's d. Nailor, beat Mr. Hale's Weeper.
Mr. Jonas's Caper, agst Mr. Thorn's bl. b.—(Undecided.) '
Mr. Smith's Jesse, beat Mr. Grosvenor's Cherry.d.
Mr. Harper's Juno, agst Mr. Forth's Maiden.—(Undecided.)
Major Jones's Phantom, beat Mr. James's linstle.
Several other matches were undecided.

•
MATCH FOIL A STAKE OF 1000 GITINEAS.--A Trotting
Match for the above stake was made at the One Tun °Tavern,
on Wednesday evening, by two Gentlemen; backing their
horses to trotagainst each other one mile, and to carry...eleven
stone each. Each party deposited 250 guineas aside in the
hands of Mr. Gully, to be made 500 aside on the 14th of, De.:
cemb2r, and the match to take place on the 14th of January.—
Even money offered that the mile will be .performed within
three minutes.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS FOIL TIIE ENSUING WEEK.
The Croxton Hounds, on. onday, at Coornb'S (hove; Wed-
nesday, at White Hall ; and on Friday, at Potton Wood.
The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
Birdbrook Park ; and Thursday, at Withersfield Gate.
The Clipperstend Harriers (Hells), on Monday, at Latimer's
Bottom, opposite Lord G. Cavendish's Park ; Friday, at the
Kennel.

Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Newbold Gate.
The Worcestershire Hounds, on Nonday, at Broadwater2 ;
Wednesday, at Hagley Tap House; and on Friday, at Enville
Sheep Walk.

Chaworth's Hounds, on Monday, at Brampton Wood;
Wednesday, at Lamport ; Thursday, at Brockhall ; .and on
Saturday, at Stone Wood.
The Cheshire Hounds; on Monday, at Sandiday-nehd ; on
Wednesdays at Dunham ; Thursday, at Ashley Hall ; and
on Saturday, at Holford Hall.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Overton
Bridge ; and on Friday, at Etnral.
London, England, 1821-11-16

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, November 12, 1 29.1 .
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His JILI-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby brirc ,Noticc, that
Proposals acill be received at their Office, in Pall-Mallson
or before 117adesday; the 21st Instant, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the Supply of OILS, BOT-
TLES,and other Articles, for service of this Department for
a Period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration
of the first year, upon Notice of three Months, at the Option
of either Party,

• Patterns and Samples of the Articles May he viewed upon
application at the Principal Storekeeper's' Office in the
Tower., and farther Particulars, together with the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract, may lie known at the Score!.
tary'S Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between time
Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must
he delivered,. sealed Up, and endorsed " Proposals for Oils,
Bottles, Scc.;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the
21st Instant,: at Twelve o'Clock at. Noon of the same day ;
neither will an' Tender be noticed, unless the Par?y making
it', or an ,-.lg-ent in kis behalf, shall attend.
.11,i/ Order ill the Board,
R. IL GREIF", Secretary.

OFFICE OF 01?DN4NCE, November 5, 1 821.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His, MA-
JESTY'S. ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, at their
Office, in .Pallll, on Monday, the 19th Instant, from
such Persons as may be desirous Purchasing TwqHon-
dred and Twi,nty Tons of RE-MELTED LE:I Q, remaining
'n his Itiojeitv's Stores; partly at Woolwich and at Parts-
mouth.

The Lead may he viewed upon application to Str Trillions
Congreve, Bart. the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory
at Iroolwieh, and to T. G. Burslent, Esq. Assistant Fire-
master to the Royal Laboratory at Portsmouth, any day rc-
vious to the day of Sale.
Tenders will be considered for the whole or part of the
Two hundred and Twenty Tons, but no Proposal will be
admitted for a smaller Portion than Fifty Tons, and Pay-
ment of the Purchase Money will be ea•peeted on delivery of
the Lead to Purchasers.

Further Particulars may be known upon application at the
Be6'f'ctary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between
the /lours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where to H P 2 017WRI,
7"“Ftbe delwered, sealed up, and endorsed "Proposals for
Lead ;" hut no Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th
InltOnts at Twelve o'Clock at Noon aflhe sae day: neither
'till coo/ Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or
Q 0 •dgent in his behalf, shall'attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CRETF, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-11-16

dOthiT OP liNdis

PERJUDir--.411E KING V. DAVI( AND SNOWDON:
These defendants were brought tip to "receive
the JUdgMent of the Coui•t; having declined to
plead to an information
,filed against thern•by
their own brother, Mr. William Davy (Stici*doit
is the brother=in-lAw of the two others), for wil=
ful and corrupt perjury, in swearing before Mr.
Ellis, a Master of Chancery; that the said Wil
Hang Davy eves indebted to• therri in several sumo
amounting to nearly 14,0001. Affidavits were
tiled in mitigation by the defendants,: bdt
they were told the cOntentS did riot entitle-
tl►en] to the consideration of , the dotlit.-L
Mr. SCAltneT•r addressed the Bench. at Consider=.
able length callitig for such a punishaient as
would satisfy public jdstice, and at the same time
protect his: client, who had been with .his family -
nearly ruined by the machinations of the defend-
ant. After some further conversation they hoz
plored for time to get more satisfattory affidavits;
which the Court was .pleased..to accede to, aria.
ordered them to be- broUght -Up an Monday sell,
night. The case is considered a very atr►icious
one; and eAci Led a Strong feeling in a Very 'erOwded-
Court,
London, England, 1821-11-16

pherson is arrived from St. Thonaag ; informs
that accounts reached there previous to his sail-
ing, stating that. Guadaloupe; Antigua, Marega-
lante, and other islands to the westward, have
experienced a dreadful •hurricaue,• which has
done a vast deal of damage in those Islands ; in
Guadaloupe, in particular, it is said its effects
were terrible, and many lives lost—report says,
300. The roof was blown off the new barracks,
and many lives lost in them.

CUItACO►, JULY 15.--(4iLiTARY REVARDS.)--:-His
Excellency the Liberator has given the name of Battalion of
Carabobo to the corps formerly distinguished by that of British
Legion, and appcinted Wm. Davie as Commander of the same,
with the rank of Lieutenant-General, and Bruim as Major,
besides many other British Officers, have also been promoted.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 18.
Foreign Office, London, July 30.

The undersigned, his Majesty's Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, has the honour to acquaint Mr. Rush, that the
Death of Napoleon Buonaparte renders it no longer necessary
to restrict the communiption of Foreign Vessels with the
Island of St. Helena, and that they are accordingly now at
liberty to communifate with that Island in the same manner,
and under the sal* regulations, as applied to the intercourse
with the Island, previous to the detention there of 'Napoleon
Buonaparte.

LONDONDERRY.

THE UNITED STATE§ FRIGATE MACEDONIAN.

(Circular.)

VALPARAISO, APRIL 20.

SlR—The Island gf St. Mary's, together, with the Bay
and Shores of Arauco, being infested by people who have com-
mitted the grossest ouoage upon neutral flags and rights, by
the capture of American and British vessels, and the forcible
detention of their masters and crews, tuse this occasion to
notify, that there is a danger attending anchoring' in either the
Roads of St. Mary or Arauco, and in attempting to communi-
cate with the existing Authorities there.
To the Captains of American CHARLES RIDOLEY.
vessels in the Pacific Ocean.

:WASHINGTON, OcT. 2. Public Latt6l4e.—A
sale of public lands in the northern part of .the
Delaware district in Ohio has commenced, and a
large number of tracts were sold in the first two
days, as high as from two to six dollars per acre.
Public lands, it will be recollected, ase now sold
for cash, considering the scarcity of which these
sales were very good.—The Delaware Gazette
states, that the bidding was going on, and there
was reason to expect extensive sales, from-the
number of monied men assembled there from
other States.
London, England, 1821-02-02

TIKE KING V. JANE CAIILILE.

The ATTORNEY-GEptERAt. prayed the jud.g.!
'ent of the Court on this defendant, conVieteti
at the last Guildhall Sittings, of intbliShing a se-
ditious. libel. The defendant was not in Cotiri
at the time-the motion 1,7;-ts. Made, and when she
afterwards appeared, the Court was engaged with
other business, and ultimately the chae went ott
to a future day.
London, England, 1821-02-02

THE WING GEORGE E7li4`lT)3.

This defendant applied to the Court to permit
the case in which he stands for judgment, for
publishing an alleged iibel, to remain over until
the other case, in which he is a, joint defettdant
with Major Cartwright and other Gentlemen,
should have been disposed O.

The CounTsfinding that no resistance was made
on the.part of the Counsel for the Crowns ordered
the case to stand over, at all events for three or
four days,
London, England, 1821-02-02

AGRICULTURE, &c.

MON:THLY Fon JANUARY.—The ,mild
open weather. through the,mouth has revived
those, plan'ts of Wheat, which on -Very light-Soils
appeared much injured by the, severity of: the
late `frost. ! Their general appearance ;is pro-
mising. The markets for all kinds of Corn
continue depressed, from the over abundant
supplies whiCh. the necessities of the farmer un-
avoidably occasioned. Indeed, so numerous
and unusual are the Agriculttiral distresses, that
Government, with an acknowledged conviction
of their . extent, has at length declared itself
unable to afford to th'em any relief. ,The barns
and stack yards through two-thirdS of the ,fing-
dorn are already empty, so that any increase of
prices would now unnaturally give to the wealthy
speculator the profit due to the unfortunate
grower of grain. The landed 'interest Of the
United Kingdom is involved in this Agricul-
tural depression. The Grazier is an equal suf-.
ferer with the Tiller of the soil; for never
was lean stock bought in so dear, or fat cat.
tie Sold out so profitless as through the course
of the last -year.: The deficiency of Turnips
is severely felt in Norfolk and . other Counties,
where they depend so much upon them to top
their Spring beasts. In. the Northern Districts
they ,are generally good.—Coleseed for a crop
is . doing well. Winter -Tares, 'and Rye,. for
early feed, in most parts look kindly.. Clover-
seed is expected to turn out a fair average crop.
dry soils, Beans are getting in, and ionie
early •Yeas also; hitt the heavy rains which fell
in the middle of the month, will retard their
sowing on strong laiids. „Lean Beasts are scarce,
and somewhat dearer ; but Store Sheep continue
.low priced. Smithfield Tor the last two or three
weeks has been but thinly supplied with prime
Beef, but With plenty of good Mutton ; House
Lamb is rather scarce, and at presen,t dear. Pig
Perk is reasonable. Hops.. continue IoW and'
dull in sale, and the WOol market is rather more
hrish for both long and short fleeces, but with
little variation from last month's prices.---(Morn-
ing Paper.)
London, England, 1821-02-02

`to you tnylentirnen'ts of friendship and Icaternity. May Go,
'preserce.you want' yeirt.

" GREGOIIIO ESCOBEDO,
" October 13. " Commandant-General.
"To the Commander-in-Chief of the Division of
Santa-Fe, in Pupayan, or Los Valles."
"I communicate this to your Excellency, for your satin•
faction and information. .

. ,
1‘ MANUEL VALDES,
" -General of the South.
"To his Excellency F. P. Santander, the Vice-Pre-
sident of the Department of Cundiriarnaica,"
Citizen Reyes 'Vargas, Colonel of the Armieiof Columbia.
Commandant-General of the Department of Carpra, and
Conimander-in•Chief of the expedition against Cero.
To hii fellow-citizens and old companions in amis.
Tirothers and Friends !—These titles, so sacred to every
honourable and feeling heart, have awakened ,in my bosom
all those senliments of patriotism which an erroneous enthu,
siasm had for a while suppressed. Born a Columbian, I and
,once more a Columbian. Thanks to the God of. truth who
hat h. Yes ! misled by ovr common enemy, I have warred
-with a liherticidal hand, which ought only to have been raised
in defence of the country ; but the convulsions of our ancient
mother country has given me important lessors on the rights
of men. Spain Lersclf has taught the that even a King is but
tire subject of his people, and that the real Sovereign is the
peOple. When alienated front reason, I thought, like my an-
ees-tOrs, that the King. was the legitimate Lord of the.nation;
I then With pleasure exposed my life in his defence : but now
-that the immortiil Quiroga and Riego have, with their free-
dom-bearing arms, discovered the imprescriplible titles of the
nation,• I have become convinced that the Spanish and the
American people equally possess the right- of 'establishing a
Government 'consistent with their own opinions, and for their
own prosperity. _

My old coniracles in arms !—The Spanish Constitution ex•
eludes you, under the pretext of being. Africans, from the
advantages Which the Constitution of Columbia gives you.—
There we are treated as nullities in society. Here we are the
tirst citizens of the Republic. Relit4e me, my friends, our
arms have been eMpioyed to our own injury. Return with
them to our native Country, arid you will be received with
the smile indulgence as I have been. I was its greatest
enemy—l am now its most ki'tilous defendant. Viva Colum-
bia, To die for may Country will be my glory.

itEYES, VARGAS.
Divisional Qnarter,- Carom, t)ct. 21, 1820. '

PA lILIA-SIENTA RY P ROC EE
London, England, 1821-02-02

The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
former Lotteriz:s gave to persons residing in the
country has induced T. Bisn to repeat it in the
present ; and he hopes he has, as in a very re-
cent Lottery, selected some of the Six 1221,000,
or other Capitals, among those numbers adver-
tised: the following Numbers may be bad either
-hives, Quarters, Eighths, or
Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9,

in Whole Tickets,
Sixteenths, at his
Charing-CrosS :
No. 2083 I No. 960

2084 I )9(.;
2085 1159
9122 110;
917.1 1167
9191 1801
2175 1802

No. 36 1 No. 155 1 \o: 1569

:37 I Sq.!' • i 1570
40 1845 - 1885
5S i 18cl 1912
72 1 1911 N. 519
76 1 No. 606 5.50
514 1 95f; 610

The Lottery begins on Valentine's Day, 14th
of February, on which day the Public are sere
of getting Three Prizes of e 2,000 Con Sols, for
nothing, and the chance of the other Capitals
drawn that day, for a mere trifle ; as the :Hold-
ers of those fortunate Tickets will each have an
undrawn Ticket presented them, (which at least
will cost as much as their purchase money,) and
by which they may afterwards get Three of
1'21,000 ! Every purchaser of a Ticket or Share,
if it should prove a Blank, or a small Prize, or
be undrawn, may. receive back for such Ticket
or Share in the following proportion, provided it
be returned on or before Friday, the 3d of
February.
A 'Picket
A lialf
A Qunrter
An Eighth
A Sixteenth

which costsk23 18 0 will receive hockk,23 0 0.
which costs 12 15 0 will receive hack 12 4 ()
which costs 6 9 0 will receive back 6 2 0
which costs 3 5 B will receive hack 3 lAi
which costs 1 13 0 will receive hack 1 11 0

Letters (post paid) containing,
post-office orders, cash, or orders on I
attended to.

bank notes,
.ondon; duly
London, England, 1821-02-02

NAVY-OFFICE, JAnuiry 1821.

FIAPLAIN!S - 130 UNT V.—MONEY 'he..
in in the hands of the TREASURER of His MA-
JESTY'SNAVY, to pay BOUNTY for the Year 1820, to
such CHAPLAINS of the ROYAL NAVY as are entitled
thereto, under His Majesty's Order in Council, hearing, date
the Ist February, 1765 Ist February, 11'8,1, mid 22d October,
1802, and who hai'e been entered upon the list; by virtue Of
the Papers' they have respectively transmitted to this Office
Notice is hereby given, that the payment of the same will
commence at the Pay-Oflice, Somerset-place, on 'Monday
next, sth of February, at Teti °Thick in the morning.--And
it is desired that in future, the Chaplains entitled to the
Bounty, will as soon as it may become due, cause their Aili
davits to be delivered into this Office, in order to expedite
the payment•
London, England, 1821-02-02

FOREIG:C PO WERS

The Earl of LlyEapooL said, that in •conse-
(pence of the Address presented by that House
to his Majesty,.be .had beep althorited to lay on
the' table a copy- Of -certain Dispatches, dated Fo-
reign. Office, ittly-'IV,--113120- and tto Foreign
Powers,.in reply to -the- Circular ii-:saed-by them
at Troppau. lie should move that the said Paper
he printed, and-their Lordships might be-put in
possession of it tp-morrow morning.
Lord HoLiAND wished to ask the Noble Lord
a.e4t-tettlion on -a, subject so intimately connected,
-with- the peace and-happiness of the world. He
wished to know whether-the Paper now laid be-
fore the ITnlge, and which he understood. to be
it denial of any obligation by -treaty on the part
of this country to go to war with any Foreign
State, and A disclaimer of the principle on which
the4proceedings towards Naples were carried on,
liad been commtmicated officially .to. thepreserrt
Government of Naples, to the Courts of -Madrid
an.ti Turin, to Portvgal, and to the Independent
States of Italy ?

The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to
inform the Noble Lord that the document- in
question had not only been communicated to all
the Governments in -Europe, but even to that of
Brazils. The Paper;-on the motion of the. Noble.
t.arl, was then ordered to be printed ; and the
.house adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1821-02-02

LONDON FASHIONS.

[Prom Ackermann's• Repository of Arts, raski,ms, A1.e.1
MouNtv6 DaEss.—A wrapping dresi compOsed of cache-
mire the waist is the usual length; the body colors up to
tin; throat in the back of the neck, but is a little sloped-10
front, and turns over all round So as to form.a pelerine ; it
wraps across before, and displays a little of the Alm Worn
Underneath. The hack has a little .fulness: it is .of a mo-
derate breadth, and a good deal sloped at the sides. The
sleeve is easy, butnot wide ; it is finished at the wrist by folds
of Bros de Naples, to`carrespond in colour with the dress.
The girdle is also of gros-de Naples; it is rather broad, and
fastens with a gold clasp at the side. The skirt is moderately
Wide; it wraps across to the left side, anti is fastened up the
front with bows tb correspond: Iliad-drese, a console -com-
posed of 'full bands of net inserted between plain ones of let-
ting-in ;ace; the crown is remarkably low ; the ears are cot
very narrow, and far back ; and it fAstens with a full'how of
pale pink ribbon notice the chin. Mack hid-shoes. ••
EVENS/N(2 Drlcss round dress, composed, of Urling's
net, over a white siktin slip: the dress is finished at the h t-
tom of the skirt with a full rtirbe' of net -edged with blue
zephyreene ; a bread hold/ion/40f Oct surmounts the ruche':
there is something Vet y novel in the arrangement of this
bo„illomie; it is interspersed with bine and white zephy-
reene tan:intents called (Tabs, a name which is very
np-
propriate to their form.. The (vrsatre is cut moderately
low round the host, and rather long in the waist : it is
composed of blue and- white zephyreene intermixed; it
is ornamented hr front nti each side of the bast with
lace, which is so disposed as to form a fan stoniachef
the back is plain; a single .fail of lace, set on Modetately'foll,
goes round the bust. ;Mort full sleeve, made.of net oeer
white satin ; the net is disposed in, folds, which cite edged
with blue zephyreene ; time last fold is also finished with Lice
at tire edges; they are looped up with bows of blue zephy-
reene. The front lia:r is a good deal parted on the forehead;
it is dressed in very light coils, and falls.low at each side of
the face. The bind hair is disposed in braids, which do init
conie higher than the crown of the head. A pearl bandeau,
brought rather.torWard on the forehead, toicirees the head,
and a full plume of white ostrich feathers droops to one side ;
the middle of each feathet is covered wit ha thick clown,*hints
gives them a peculiar beauty and richness. Necklace and
car flogs, pear), White satin shoes, and white hid
London, England, 1821-02-02

THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER.

His Grace, we regret to ,State, has niet with A
most serious accident, of which the foliOning
count, is given in the Jailialea COUralli

" KtrinsToN; Dee.„l6.—lt is with the deep,eit sorrow we
have to state, that his Grace the Governor, in entering
Spanish Town from his usual morning drive, about nine
o'clock yesterday morning, was.tbrown from his chaise, and
with the most poignant grief we hare to add, that his skull
was fro/tented, and his head otherwise much wounded in se-
Vera' places. He was carried into an adjoining horse, and
soon after conveyed on a sofa to the King's House, wheie all
the Medical Gentlemen id town attended. It Was found, on
examination, that the skull had been considerably injured,
and that a piece of it, covered with blood, about the size
of half a dollar, was picked up near the spot where the
melancholy accident. happened. Several other iSieCCS. were,
extracted from:the wound. His Grace bore th,e operation of
the Surgeon, Dr. WIUTTAKER, -with time greatest fortitude,
and another broken piece of it was extracted. We rejoice,
however, to say, he was so much recovered about two hours
afterwards as to describe how the accident took place. Time
horses were mooing away with bins, and one of them struck
him, which occasioned the melancholy catastrophe, A`
spectator says, that the chaise was overset near the steps of
the Poor House door, which it ran against, and that his Grace
was dragged some distance."
The first Bulletin of the Phyiiciiins who were caked in,
states the " accident is of the most' fointiclable nature, but
the symptoms ha't'e nia, hitherto,. been %ex's, notatoitrable."—
The bulletin of the folowing day, at I 1 o'clock, states, that
the symptom-its proceed favourer ly." • •
Letters front Jamaica, of the 21st state, we are happ/ t,ll
say, that the Medical Attendants had no doubt of his tirace's
ultimate recovery.

The folloss;ing are copies of the latest Bulletins
issued by the Medical Attenda.P.ts

'• Decetnber 9.C!, Seven 0.010 CL., A. M

" Ilis Grace bat-not slept so wea last night as during the
two precediog nights, but the yymptOms do not appear to be
more unfavourable.'

" Dt.,cember 20, Eight o'clock, A. M.
" flis Grace's' wounds' were inspected this •inoriiirig, and
continued to look fayotrrahly,"
osmsrssugsssneerio.--.._.,_._-,,0... Ala
London, England, 1821-11-29

New. York Papers to the 3d Oct. arrived this
morning. The following are Extracts :,--

[From the Daily _Advertiser.]

Since the arrival of the ship Orion, yesterday
afternoon, there has been a great deal of activity
in our market ; heavy sales of flour have been
made at from 7to 74 dollars. There has also
been more activity in the cotton market, at prices
which were heavy before her arrival.
London, England, 1821-11-29

FOR THE SUN.

BREAD.
MR:EDITOR.—You and your Correspondents
have shewn us how we suffer by the monopoly of
Mark-lane, and the impositions of the Baker ;
but the question is, how to remedy the evil
nothing more easy !—Let one hundred neigh-
bours, in any part of London, who are able and
willing to subscribe 201. or 101. each, fora season,
form a joint stock, and appoint a Committee, in-
cluding Trustees, Treasurer, monthly super-
visors, &c. Let them take a house, and put in
an honest man, who knows his trade, with jour-
neymen, all of approved character. Supply the
baker, after a good fitting up, with good flour,
he engaging to furnish at least the estimate num-
ber of loaves per sack—and, if any loaves over,
as there will be, their value to be suffered to ac-
cumulate for the baker's own eventual profit, but
under controul.—Sell the quartern loaf to sub-
scribers twopence cheaper than bakers' price,
which may now be done; and to non-subscribers
at one penny less. At the end of every year,
make a retur❑ of interest, and part of the prin-
cipal to each subscriber, the latter to be in pro-
portion to the number of loaves he has bought
throughout the year, or perhaps at the end of
every nine months a certain number of Free
Tickets for quarteru loaves might be handed
over to each subscriber, which would be a return
of principal, and a❑ inducement to him to deal
always at his own shop. If this were dried in
one instance, it would soon be followed up, so as
to attain the end in view ; but the plan ought to
remain in action for at least five years; when
every Society Baker, who had done his duty
honestly, might be complimented with the Ba-
kery and its appurtenances, the original sub-
scribers being paid their principal and interest.
Your's, I. G. N.

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS or more must be
gained by somebody on Tuesday Week, and the
fortunate Person will risk only Forty Shillings
to gain a little fortune, besides having the chance
of the Capitals that may be drawn that day from
the present Rich Wheel. The risk of a Whole
Ticket is only Two Pounds, Shares in the usual
proportion. The Purchaser of a Sixteenth may
take the chance of getting a large Prize and can-
not lose mere than Four Shillings.
London, England, 1821-11-29

MARRIED.

Lately, at St. lliarylebone, Walter Wombwell, FAT,
Martha, daughter of the late William Cockerton, Sut-
ton, Essex.
Stil"nler,t_ Willi, Stir .1

On Tuesday se'nnight, av itininveet, .-iliiam on, -
Tienlaugh, to Mary Dobson, of Kelfield. The bridegroonihaS
had three wives; his first wife died in March, 1819, and he 10
married to a second wife in November, 1819. This secand wife
died in March, 1821, and he was married to -his third. wife in
November, .1821 ; so that he has actually had three lawful wise'
in:two years and eight months.

DIED.
On the 17th instant, Mr. George Tyler, aged 62, of London-
street.
On the 20th instant, at his house on Croydon-common, 14!Pt•
Oliver, Esq., in his 54th year.
On 23d Sept., at St. Kitt's, of a dysentery, John Mason,
Esq., aged 54.
On Tuesday, the 27th instant, in Beaumont.street, Marxie-
hOne, in his .51st year, Mr. Thomas Clarke, of Finch-lauc,
Cornhill.
On Saturday, Miss Coombs, uldcst dauuhter of GeoTge
Coombs, Esq., Magistrate of Arundel.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sir"

OrxicE, 112; Strand, by J. IL cARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1821-02-05

THE LONDON .JOURNALS:

IDAILY EXTRACTS FRONII'HE MORNING PAPERS:

•
[Morning Post."
MAGNANIMITY OF CAttot.iNE are stir--
prised to hear certain persons talking with confi-
dence of her Majesty's magnanithity in rejecting
a Parliamentary provision, to which, after her
techincal acquittal, she is clearly entitled, and
the grantof which neither involves nor implies
any opinion whatever upon the merits of her case.
For our own part, we are unable. to discover as
yet upon what principle or pretext her claim to
this peculiar character is preferred: What part
her Majesty's' personal interests or pasiions
ahe has conceded or Controuled for the hrip-
pluess, the advantage, or the repose of her
s7bjects, is utterly unknown to us ; what move-
ment of malice or vindictiveness towards her
Sovereign and husband she has governed or• re-
strained. has never been* divulged. The little
which her. people have vet had an opportunity to
ob'erve of her inclinations, has excited no pro-
iensity to give her gratuitouSly the quality as-
sumed for her.- We have seen nothing that the
vilest of her Whig adulators could ,entitle ?nag-
n(iniinnus, in her graciotis acceptance of the ad-
dresses of the City squaws and—prostitutes,
and of the factious fools who set them on.
In her seditious anti treasonable replies, we
are struck with a more accommodating
.base-
neSs of sentiment than can he charged-. against
the most Seditious incendiaries of any former
age, with a viler adulation of the • lowest
dregs of the populace, and a more parasiti-
cal assent to • the most absurd and dangerous
of their errors and delusions. In the atro-
cious libel called her Letter to the King, we see
a Weak and wilful woman unpacking her heart
with words, spending revenge. in calumnies, and
railing from very impotence of mind. 1f this be
magnanimous, why let the. Earls Grosvenor and
Fitzwilliam divide the palm with. her. Let.the
one throw the Prayer.-Book in his Sovereign's
face, and the other re-appear with- the Black
Dwarf upon the hustings ! These also are mag-
nanimous actions, if the sense of mankind can be
reversed, and the heart change its seat or its

nature.
London, England, 1821-02-05

The vote will settle the question, wtether we
have any longer even a shadow of title to call
ourselves a free people; for it would be a waste
of words to demonstrate what is self-evident—
that no people can be considered free who have
not -the least power of influencing and controuling
,Their Government.

[New Times.]
In the course of the Debate on Friday, occa-
sion was taken to advert pretty much at large to
the memorable proceedings at the Mansion House,
against which Mr. liall entered his protest. It
was remarked that, as the protest_ of a single per-
son, it carried of course but little weight with it.
This is to be sure the very best possible answer,
when there is no other to be given; but as to the
facts asserted in the Protest, they may be said to
be confirmed by the Lord Mayor and the Requi-
sitionists, in not venturinc, to contradict them. It
is thus established, that the Resolutions (except
the first and last) were not moved or seconded,
and therefore were not those of the Meeting.—
Consequently the Petition was not what it pur-
ported to be, the Petition of the Merchants,
Bankers, and Traders. True it was signed by
5,000 names ; but who were they ? Will they
ever be published ? We apprehend not.

In the Court of King's Bench, on Saturday,
motion was made on the part of the Queen for a
rule to shew cause why a criminal, information
should not be filed against the Rev. Richard
Blacow, for a libel on her Majesty, contained in
a Sermon first preached, and afterwards published,
at Liver Fool. We do not pretend to justify the
harsh terms in which the Reverend Gentleman
alludes to her Majesty, as " hardened in sin, bronz-,
ed with infamy, and callous to every feeling of de-
cency or shame ;" but still We cannot think this
legal proceeding very consistent with her avowed
attachment to the Liberty of the Press! In her
Answers to Addresses she repeatedly exults in
the poi'ver of the Press as one of the greatest safe-
guards of her own rights and those of the people;
and her zealous advocate, if one, exhibited a trans-
parency of the Press, with her Majesty's hired
Journal, The Times, issuing from it. As that in-
famous Print has been suffered to escape with hn-
punity, and as even the - author of that trea-
sonable production, 46 the Queen's Letter to the.
King," has not hitherto been punished, it might
have shown something like magnanimity to have
overlooked Mr. Blacow's publication ; but the
offence of which he was guilty in ,the Ser-
mon was increased by the Notos, in which
he quotes from the Queen's Answers her
abuse of the E4ablished Church. We observe
with pleasure, that since Joseph Hume's- despe-
rate attempt to persuade . the House that .the An-
swers were not seditious, her Majesty's friends
have begun to disclaim 'them, or to apologise for
them as 64 written in- moments of irritation,"
" containing a few accidental expressions, which,
it would have been better to avoid," &c.; so that
perhaps it may be prudent on both sides to dis-
miss the subject of violent writing with Mr. Den-
man's celebrated, text—" Go and sin no more."—
(ibid.)
London, England, 1821-11-27

POETRY

On Mrs. ComArs beautiful Picture of " TarE RISE or rug
TirAmEs.'"
Is it but a.summer dream ?
I see the spa: tiling of a stream
Gushing from a-grassy bed,
Then in lovely wanderings led,
By many a hill and flowerydale,
Forest dark, and sunny vale,
In wild beauty, swelling ever,
Till its.spread a Nlonarch River.
On it looks a Rosy 13 oy
With a deep mysterious joy,
Such as in the heart might spiting,
Of a-mighty, Infani, King.
lie is lifted on a. throne,
Earth has not so bright a one;
For of glorious shapes 'tis made,
Of all nymphs that ever play'd
On the Ocean when the Sun
Was to Ilesper's gardens gone.
Summoned from the Indian stream,
From the purple founts that gleam
In twilight far beyond the deep,
That,cradles old Atlantis' sleep:
Some before their Infant King,
With bowed foreheads, worshipping:
Some that from the shelving bank,
Blossom'd with the:harebell dank,
Pluck the- tribute for-his feet :
Or in tresses shining-wet, •
Wreathe then) with the silver sedge,
And upon the fountain's edge
Lie, within its mirror chewing,
Cheeks like April roses blowing,
And, like stars in sunset-skies, •
Quivering gleams of azure eyes.
Till the pageant fadei away
In a soft and Strange decay.
And where shone the gentle band,
One pale Enchantress- takea ber stand.
• Many a solemn year has•fled
• , Since beside that River heal •
the air her spell was flung,
Sweet as ever poet's tongue,
Sweet as ever painter's eye
Dreamt of in its ecstacy.
Never shall so rich a spell;
Thames, upon thy fountain
ERATO. - •
London, England, 1821-11-27

queries :--

" What was the nattyre of the work provided
for the paupers ?
" How many hours were the men and women
employed daily ;•---and how many hours the chil-
dren, according to their respective ages
" What was the amount of wages paid to the
men,—to the women,—and to the boys and girls
according to their ages ?
" Were the employed paupers lodged in the
work-house, or at their own homes, and, at their
Own expence ?"

We are happy in• stating, that, by the exertions
of that zealous and efficient officer, Major S"
CHOLSON, commanding the Police of the Queen'
County,l3 persons are in custody charged with the
murder of T. .MtIROIY, of Cu llahill. The. mur"
derers, fortunately for ,the attainments of justice,
were seen, while engaged in the horrible act, by
persons, who can fully identify all the perPe- •
trators of the crime.—( Dublin. Cor;vsponil;mt.)
DOVER, NOY. 25.—Arrived last night, the
Dasher, Post-office steam-packet, from Calais (being the or II
arrival from France since on day,) and landed his Excellenc)l
Count ',lry r.s., the Russian Ambassador, and suiteoviio, after. •
breakfast this morning, left Dover for Lontlnn, under a %alte,
from the guns at the heights. TWO nhocner yachts pagv-'d
evening to tilt! Davr;3. • • •
London, England, 1821-11-27

MARRIED.
On the 21st instant, at Bridlington Church, Jam'es-Randao9..
jun., of Irongate, Tower-hill, London,: to Ann, widow ofOf:
late Captain ‘V m. Leadley (of the ntcr,-,:hants' service),-9f
lington-quay, Yorkshire.
On the 23d instant, at Carisbrook, Isle of Wight, Lie• ut. 0:
Roberts, of the 26th Regiment of Foot; to :Mara, second dauelte`
of Samuel Acton, Esq., late of Star:we/1.
London, England, 1821-11-27

REPINED.

Single Loares...:79s a S'.-35
Double du - 110 s a 11-3'
l-lanibro! B2s is, 5
Bast41-(Is
Motas.ses • 223 a 231
ClTtay.llrown Ild I'2'.

• COAL MARKET, Nov. 26.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. „a
1014 .Newcastle
25. Sund erland

COUNTRY MARKET,
(1OILI)FoRI) MAttSET, Nor. 24.
Wheat per 1. 9; Os to 181 Os Uarley, urw, 11 Os 1.0 :11°5
New Wheati.. 01 Os to 01 Os beans, per qr.il 2s to 111.2:
Oats, per qr. 01 16's to .11 Ins Pease, per qr. ll 5s to ii 1°:
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Rye,:jew perri.oi Os to 01 t)-
_„..

BIRTH S.
On Sunday, the 25th instant, in Caroline-place, Meckle7ll,
burgh-square, Mrs. Robert Willis, of a son.
On the 18th inst. at the Rectory, Gateshead, 'Mrs. Co;'lino1
of a son.
At Ntorar-house, Scotland, on the 26th ult. the Lady of t:"''
lonel P. 31acdonell, of a son.
On the 21st inst., Mrs. Dove, Patriot HalLS,:etiancl; of o !“-"1'
,

• DIED.
On the 15th Sept. at the Cape of Good Hope, Di. Masse
.1
who had resided there 14 years as Inspector of Military_
pitals.
On Sunday, the 25th inst., at his father's house, Greve-street''
Hackney, Mr. James Briggs, of L;alenhall-street, book -seller'
aged 28. ••)6,
On the 9th of June, at Calcutta; in the East Indies, aged,-.
George, fourth son of Mr. Thomas Potts, merchant, at P.:;
minghani : he fell a victim to the prevailing disorder of ti
climate!.after an illness of a few-.clayS.
On Saturday, the 24th instant, at Speenhinnland;
Samuel Edkins, Esq. , to.
On the 25th instant, suddenly, Thomas King, Esq.,
Mount:.row, Lambeth, in the 85th year of his age. .1,,
On the 14th inst., at her, house, Writers' Court, Eilinburg
Mrs. Mary Hunter, in the 73tn year of her age, much af''
justly regretted.
•

Printed and Published, for the PROPILIETOR,3, at the
OrFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1821-11-27

bons of the Magistrates and Gentry of the district in which it
first made its appearance. On Saturday night last, or early on
yesterday morning, a notice was posted or the Chapel door of
Sallinageragh, signed "General Rock," who, as the placard
states, has obtained his commission at M alloy', and has now under
his Corn/nand 20,000 men, threatening annihilation to all Dri-
vo.s, Tithe Collectors, Tax sCollectors, Police-men, &c.
This audacious notice was torn down by the Rev. Mr.lll4Carthy,
of that parish,- immediately on his arrivl, on which lie com-
mented in strong and severe language ; but, we fear, with-
out making little or anv impression on the feelings of his nu-
ditQr,,t, so rapid is the spirit of outrage unhappily extending
itself. •
We have been informed that the Rev. Mr. Langrishe's
Proctor was murdered by some misguided people, a few days
ago, in that county.—(Leinster Journal.)
London, England, 1821-11-27

ROYAL NAV Y.

OFFICERS ,OF 'THE NAV Y•—A statement of the alterations
which have taken place in the Naval Service, between Ist Ja-
nuary ITh?5, end let. January 1.421 i......
Officers en the List, Ist Jan. I 7 B, indading Royal
1-larint-s - - -.
Of whom are &ail or left the service
Sz.lll-41 the service

4,434

3,6:s
- 4,434

. ..
' , .:M it cimirzls—of ril:om are alivt
4.1;,; ?ost Captair.i--of whom are alive
( who are riow Flag Officers.)
242 Commaniirs—of. whom are alive .. - 102
(viz. 11 Flag Officers, 50 Post Captairs, 27 Corrirriarecicrs.)
3)372 Lieutenants—of whom are still on the list as such 237
484 Masters—of whorl are alive -
45
488 Surgeons--of whom arzi alive .. - ' - 78
(8 of whom are Phygleians.)
385 Pu:s,:rs•----of why::: are alive - _ - _ • Ifkl.

• ROYAL MARINES.
'
22 Field Officers None alive.
100 Captains-L-0f whom are alii,e - - - 2
(viz. 1 Lieut.-Oeneral,. 4 Maior-Generala, 9 Colonels, 6 Lieut.
, . Co.lonels.) \
21 Captain-Lieutenants—of whom are alive - 20
•,(who are now Lieut.-Colonels.)
221 First Leutenants—of Whom Are alive - . 42
' (viz. 19 Lieut.-Colonels, 24 Majors)
111 Second .Licutenants—of whom are alive - ..-.0
. (viz. 1 Lieut.-Colonel, 19 Majors.) •

The Rev. N'r. Jope, Chaplain of the Plymouth Dock-yra-cl,
Las been allowed to retire upon his full salary, and is to be sl--;-
wedesl by- the Rev. Nix.. Halliday, froM the Naval Hospit: at
Stoneheitse.—The Rev. C. Birdwood, is appointed Chapiain.of
the Royal Naval liespital.
We.-understand it is intended to erect a Mcntime7lt.to
memory of the late Lieutenant Arthur Fremantle' Seeds, of
The Royal Nary, near the spot on the Irish coast, where he lost
.his life lately;- whilst in the zealous discharge of his dutrin 'the'
prevention of smuggling.—This testimony to his merits as an
Officer, and excellence as a Gentleman, has been commenced.
under the auspices of Captain Pakenham, within whose com-
mand the lamented deceased was serving.

a :,
. ~ir

.1