biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-20

THE ILLUMINATIONS.

The illuminations in the evening were ex-
tremely splendid ; all the houses in the city and
in the environs were lighted. • There was no
house which had not the signs of rejoicings, and
the letters G.R. IV. and G. R. appeared deco-
rated with various ornaments on very many
houses, even of the humble inhabitants. The
streets were thronged with groups of well-dressed
people, - who passed along in quiet.' It was a
most agreeable sight to..beirold the highest and
the lowest in rank walking, without fear of in-
sult or of broils, through the well-lighted streets.
There were not merely men who walked ; even
the well-dressed ladies enjoyed the pleasures of
the promenade without experiencing annoyance
'or disturbance. Arm in arm with their husbands
or brothers, the females, first in rank as well
as -the humblest in life, walked at ease; and
all was peace, order, and joy.—lt would be
difficult 'to give a minute description of the va-
rious transparencies and devices which were exhi-
bited. The coming of his Majesty and his cross-
ing the' sea, afforded -a theme for many of them.
In one place. Neptune appeared With his trident
calming the waves and lulling the winds, in 'order
to give- security to the vessel in which their King
was coming to Hanover ; in another, the God of
the Winds' seemed engaged in procuring a favour-
able gale. The peculiar mark of the arms of
this kingdom is well known to be a white horse,
and the white horse was exhibited in various
tr‘nspitrencies with great effect.—The residence
of the Duke of Cambridge in the city is an ex-
tremely' splendid house of large dimensions ; it
'was most brilliantly illuminated. When the
King had left it in the evening there was no
sheW of preparation, but before eight o'clock a
large, wooden stand was erected to the full ex-
tent of the front, and lamps of different colours
were placed thereon. Over the entrance and
over the stand were four pillars, between the two
outward spaces -of which, were two large candela-
bras, surrounded by variegated lamps; in the mid-
dle was the Collar of the Guelphic Order, and
immediately over the whole were the words
" Georgio Quarto," under the Hanoverian Crown,
between the stars of the Garter and the
Guselphic Order. The extrema neatness of
the Palace and its tasteful external decora-
tions gave great effect to the illumination. The
Itathaus or the Guildhall, was also splendid.
A transparency of .very great size exhibited' the
sun with the crown in its centre, dispersing its
rays for the benefit of mankind ; on each side
were two other transparencies, containing fi-
gures large as life of Justice and of Truth ; under
the former was the inscription, " iais nails vigeo ;"
under the latter " hac luee c!arao." The Parlia-
ment Douse, a building of great extent and of
considerable beauty, was covered with brilliant
lamps; over the gate was a large'crown. The
Museum, or the Literary Establishment, was
beautiful ; in four windows were four transpa-
rencies representing the Muses, Urania, Poll-
, hymuia, Calliope, and Clio. Over the trauspa.
London, England, 1821-01-06

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLES PARTIES.---FWELFTH NIGHT.
'Mr. and Mrs. R. Langham will entertain a party this even-
ing at Moor Park, near Farnham.
Mr. Blake, at Hammell's Park, near Puckeridge, in Hert-
fordshire, gives.a Ball this evening.
Mrs. Gambitr, at Wiley Place, near Hitchin, iu Hertford7
shire, entertains a numerous party this evening.
Lady Mallet, at her seat near Salisbury, will have a Ball
this evening.
''Sir-John and Lady Carr will entertain a party this evening
at Ealing Grove.

The Hun. Mrs. Pole intends having a Juvenile party this
evening, in Harley-street.
Lady Nelthurpe, at Scanby, near Briggs, in Lincolnshire,
entertains a large Party.

BATH ArumAt.s.—Lord Ashtown, Lady Hamilton, Lady
Vaughan, Sir G. Airey, Sir F. Baker, Sir W. Holborn—Dr.
Butler, Dr..iones. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor—Adm. and Mrs.
Bury, Gen. Hot limn, Lieutenant Gen. R. Layard, Major Gen.
S. Layard, Col. Bury, Col. Tutrnell, Lieut. Col. Chambers,
Major Elton, Major Gordon, Major and Mrs.-Thorne, Capt.
Bien-ton, Capt.- Fuller, Capt. Henderson, Capt. Holton.
Cain Northy, Capt. Parry, Capt. White, Capt. Westwood,
Capt. Wise.—ltev. Mr. and Mrs. GrasS, Rev. Mr. Bowles,
Rev. Mr. Bold, Rev. Mr. Ellis, -Rev. Mr. Greville, Rev. Mr.
Halifax, Rev. Mr. Holmes, Rev Mr. Kevell,- Rev. Mr. LloyA,
Rev. Mr. Muncricffe, Rev. fir. Smith, Rev N3r. Williams. •

- • Yesterday the Earl and Countess of Mut,-.
cIAAVE gave a dinner at their house, in Harley-
street,:to Lord -and Lady NORMANBY, General
Princes, and a select party of distinguished Per-
fionages._

Lord Hu.TcifiNsoN and the Member for Cork
Slave left..t.own for.. Southall Park, on a visit to
the Rev. Dr. COLLINS. • •

• Lady WINNINGTON and Lady DENNY have
est4blished a Society at Worcester, for the bene-
volent purpose of relieving the sick poor of that
city, by visiting them at their own habitations.

Yesterday the Ducheis de Fatis and UCEDA,
went out in her carriage, for the first time, since
her recovery from her late indisposition. 'ln the
evening the Duke and Duchess entertained a se-
lect party of their distinguished friends.
Sir J. FILMER, Bart. has deducted.9.o per cent.
from his tenants' rent round his Kentish seat at
East Sutton. JAMES EVERSFIELD, ES(I. of Cat-
field,,in Sussex, has liberally done the sauce.
i~Irs.WY.LDE BROWNE gave an elegant ball and
entertainment, last week, at her residence at
Weymouth; to the Officers of the 16th Lancers,
'and all the fashionables at present there.. • •
LANE Fox, Esq. M. P. has given 60/.
to the lower class of his constituents of Beverley,
to be distributed to thernin Coals, instead'of the
ancient custom of presenting them with 20./. to
buy a bull to be baited. •
London, England, 1821-01-06

DIED

Last week, hi the7lst year of his age, the Rev. J. S. Jot.
dan, many years senior Tutor of Queen's College, By the
death of this Gentleman the Rectory of .Hicl: line , in North•
atnptonshire,: and of Bircholt, in Kent, becotne.racaut.
On the 3d inst., Edward MAO, Esi.,, of Puchess-street,
Portland-place, in hil4f3d year.
On the 4th inst., at Harmondsworth,.Mrs. Thurhin, relict
of the late Wm. Thurhin, Esq., brewer, of .that place. •
On Tuesday last, at Commercial-road, Lambeth, Henty,
the infant son of Thomas Lett, Esq.

LONDON: Printed by.). B. CAPSTAIRS, of No. 29, Grett
Oirnond-street; Queen-square; anti iltiblisbril by W.:- .
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, _South I`.lolton4treet, tr.t TiE? *it It
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adrertiserpettts)
Letters, See. (post-paid) mac- be addressed.
London, England, 1821-01-06

BUI.LTO ;„

Portugal Gold, in Coin /.0 0 0 per ('f.
Foreign Gold, iu Bars :-, 17 10!
New Douliloons ...,
.. 0 0 u`
Mew Dollars 0 . 441-
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 1::

BIRTHS.
On Wednesday, the 4th inst., at No. 3, Taristock-eqtrare,
the wife of John Braham, Esq., of a daughter.'
On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Lawford, of Btoomsbary...
square„ of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the 3d inst. by the Rev. T. Meares, Sir
Robert Steele, Knight Lieut.-C'olonel of the Spanisn Arms,
Knight of the Royal and distinguished> Order of Charles tlie
3d of Spain, Decoration of the LyS of France, etc. to Emily,
youngest daughter and co-heiress of late William t.
Esq. of Be:monster, Dorset- The hride>nas- given ;Away hy
Thomas, second son of the late Rev. Sir Robett
Bart. and grandson of the Admiral.
London, England, 1821-01-06

This Day was published,
In 12mo. price 2s. 6d. the Second Edition, of
VILLAGE SERMONS.-*----
By the,Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 61. St. Paul's Church-
yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; arid also by J. Par-
ker, Oxford.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author.
London, England, 1821-01-06

BRIGHTON, JAk. 4.:

. .
A night more inclement and severe than the
last it would be difficult to imagine ; the northern
blast lOst nothing of its violence and cutting
'edge until towards day-break, and till which
time nearly snow continued to descend. The
night coaches, which started from henCe for Lon-
don at ten o'clock, had made but a mile or two's
progress on the road, when they. were compelled
to turn back, the collected snow having rendered
it impassable. The carriages, with four horses,
noticed last night, which left this place, -filled
with townsfolk, to be present at a Ball at New-
haven, got landlocked likewise. The road to.
Newhaven, nine miles east of this place, is a con-
tinued and quick succession of hills and valleys.
Last night the valleys were raised.. almost to a
level with the mountains' summitthe appear.
mice, at twilight and after, was deceptive ; one
of the carriages above spoken of sunk in, and had
nearly disappeared, horses, drivers, and, all
within the vehicle, before the full extent of the-
danger was discovered. A scene of no trifling
.confusion followed ; but it was a safeguard to
those in the rear, and no farther advance to
the general destination was attempted. This
was about two miles from the
.town. After much
labour and more alarm, all got back unhurt to'.
their several hones. The early coaches for
Lon-
don 'this morning—those which start at six,
seven, and eight o'clock, all turued --back, after
ineffectual attempts to conquer the first stage.
The mail cart, which should have arrived at four,
did not come in till nine o'clock this morning ;
one of the night coaches from town, made its ap-
pearance soon afterwards. These brought infor-
mation, that the- fall. of SHOW had been more par-
tial than was imagined,scarcely any.having fallen
on the north side of . Crawley, and that the first
stage to Hixted was by far the worst, butthrotigh '
which, with suitable assistance, they had dug .
their way, and, consequently, had left the turn-
pike safely and desirably open. The wind by
this time had subsided, and the fall of snow had,
ceased. Stage coaches for London was now the
.order of the moment, and all. apprehensions for
their safety vanished. The afternoon coaches
came in at their usual time. A thick frosty haze
.has obscured the solar rays to-day, but the wea-
ther has been comparatively pleasant, and many
degrees warmer than yesterday,; it has been,
however, far from inviting to outdoor exercises.l
tindey the
_chilling, circumstances namet4 • the jl
KING has once more passed a day without leaving,.,
the Palace, and his .beloved Sister the- same ; his
MAJ EST Y, as yesterday, devoted 'the. whole of .his
tinte to her Royal Highness.... Lord and Lady
NORMANDY have the honour, of .dining with his
MAJESTY and the PRINCESS this evening.
London, England, 1821-10-18

OunLiN tORN ExcHANGE, Ocr.

•
Our Market was extremilk: dull -yesterday ; the supply of
Grain was.abundant;: but the purchasers were very few • .tood
'Wheat nearly obtained last prices, but inferior was Is. to is. al.
lower; Oats - were full Is. cheaper; there was scarcely any
thing done hi Barley ; }lour, Is. per cwt. lower, and very dull
at that rethtctjon; Oatmeal remained Without alteration: • '
London, England, 1821-10-18

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—As a constant Reader and Subscriber to your
valuable Paper, it is with great pleasure that I have observed a
portion of your columns every week dedicated to the purposes
of Masonry, as it is a convincing proof to the Craft of your
zeal to promote the diffusion of its principles. In one part of
your Paper of Friday last, there is an Extract from the Aus-
TRIAN OusgavEn, in which it is stated, that " His Holiness
the Pope has fulminated a Bull against the Carbonari, and
in extenuation of that Act, cites the Briefs of Clement 12th,
and Benedict 14th, in the years 1738 and 1751, who con-
demned
and proscribed the Secret Society of Freemasons, of
which that of the Carbonari is only a ramification." Won-
derful ! What a profundity of knowledge does the Vatican
possess ! What researches must it have made into the hidden
mysteries of nature and of science ! So, because the Carbonari
is a secret Institution, it of course follows that it must be a
branch of Freemasonry. Admirable logic ! Now, as I was en-
tirely ignorant of the existence of the briefs abovementioned,
I take the present occasion, through your Paper, of asking the
following questions, which I hope some of your more enlight-
ened readers will do me the favour of answering, viz. Whether
the above Briefs are put in force at present in the States of the
Church ? And what penalties any of the fraternity would be
liable to, if travelling or residing in that part? Your insertion
of this in your useful paper, will oblige,
Oldham, Oct. 16. Yotir's, &c. J. F.

SAIN T LUKE.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Morning, 42 minutes after 8. ( Evening, 14 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QIIIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDEAT?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-18

ri..l EAST-STREET, RED I,ION-SQUARE.
t° BE LET by the Masters, Governors,
pai and Trustees of the BEDFORD CHARITY, on a Re-
h.lng Lease, for a Term of W. Years and a Half from
isrristreas next, a HOUSE, No. 25, East-street, Red Lion-
al ,• Persons desirous of taking the same, are to send in
14P"als in writing, sealed up, to the Receiver, Mr. Gut°.
loth 12, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on or before the
Part.uaY of November-next; A form of the Proposal, and a
at i\j'eular-of the Repairs, may be seen on, the Premises, or
eaGreat Russell-street, between the Hours of Eleven
4 Late.

E .
N s------
M' l' INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.
ILLARD and SON beg respectfully to in-
or
Zte. and f 4. Da the Nobility and Families arriving from abroad,
ntakh, 141Oing Establishments, wirlia view to econom,
L 'g selections in fashionable Dresses, Shawls, FayMily
witirt, Bte. that their Sommer Bleach of I,inens are arrived,
G,..a rariety of the choicest India and British Manufactured
„Jun's, at the late reduced and very advantageous priers;
la Asisting of the finest fabrics of Irish Linens. Scotch Ha1,,'31
,,'31 Sheetings; Russia ditto, cheap Damask and Home
Hal-
,,ads' Table immediately Muslins and Lung Cloths of evcry
_.iPtion, from the Company's Warehouse,
tTett,toPerior British ditto of every kind, fine linitations of
India Trimmings and Flounces, rich worked Moravian
.presses, and toloured ditto for Morning, Dinner, and Even-
st
r
ig
DretS, and fur presents; beautiful ShaWls, long and
cluares made exclusively from their own India designs; China
rraPes, Shawls and Scarfs, Taffeta Silks, plain and figured Pop-
1t from 2s per yard ; Neapolitan' Crapes, European Long
1 'thsiAnjengoes and White Chintz, yr hich never lose their co-
,t?tir,and obtained at 'now her House • India and curious Imita-
.ion Calicoes, NI arseilles Quilts and fine Quiltings, printed and
._olnured Muslins and Canibrics, of unique deigns;' Welsh
•flannels; French Cambrics, of the choicest sValenciennes
2g band -
Nbric printed Chintz Ftirnitpres, from 9d to fine ell wide at
od 28 Rd; Moreens, coloured Linings,Holland for Blinds,
"d nimitiesi Linens, Muslins, Canibries, &c. taken in the
piece and detuy, are invariably at the wholesale price, and
rhr.Y. description of Goods at the lowest.reasly money prier.eir. Muslins; for Gentlemen's Cravats, and Ladies' wear,
I:eminence fine at Is per yatd; the Cambric Muslins, Pereau-
si &v. yard aridhalf wide, at 7d per yard; and the India
:,7,unslins at I^d per yard, to the finest qualities. A variety of
13 krtipte Einfec's are constantly selling much under the
c_nst price. Gentleman purchasing their owu'Linen Cravats,
edsci will procnre thorn on the game terms. Merchants' Or-
t,'
_s and
Commissions punctually executed. Proprietors of
tntrY Business supplied,' and .Dismnint allowed on amounts
`4
_1v1:)1. send upwards. Bankrupts' Stocks bought. The ut.
't value given fur India 51....415, &c.
London, England, 1821-10-18

HANTS.

MasoN lc lIALL.-IVe are glad to find that a plan is in
agitation, for building a Masonic Hall at Southampton. In this
rich and powerful County, it is much to be regretted that there

is no building exclusively dedicated to the purposes of Masonry,

or sufficiently spacious for the meetings of the Provincial Grand
Lodge. The spot which we understand has been suggested,
is an eligible scite, near the New Market, at the end of Bridge
Street, and we hear that the works lately carrying on there
have been suspended till the fraternity have finally arranged

their plans.
MASONIC ODE.--In the account which we recently presented
to our Masonic Readers, of ths..lnstallatien of Sir 'Wm. Ch. De
Crespigny, as Provincial!Grand Master for Hampshire, by H.
R. H. the Duke of Sussex, M. W. G. M., we mentioned the
beautiful Ode composed by the !Provincial Grand Organist,
Brother Dr. Chard, and sung by Brother Harrington on that
occasion. We have now the pleasure of informing our brethren,
and the musical world, that we have reason to believe it will
be very shortly published, and we have no doubt that every
Lodge in the Kingdom, as well as all the English Lodges
abroad, will eagerly avail themselves of the opportunity to obtain
so delightful a piece of masonic music, of which it is no little
praise to say, that it does justice to the taste and talents of
Brother Chard, whose merits as a composer are well known.
London, England, 1821-10-18

LANCASHIRE.

BURY.:-We regret that it is not in our power to satisfy the

mquities of our Correspondent H. K. T. respecting the Ma-
sonic Melodist, published at Bury, in Lancashire, in 1818.—
We are well acquainted with the collection, which contains the
best selection we have ever seen of Masonic Poetry. We have
ourselves endeavoured to procure it in town, and at several
places in the Country without success, and we should feel much
obliged to the Printer at Bury to inform us where it may be
obtained in London; and we will with pleasure take the earliest
opportunity of communicating it through our Paper to H. K. T.
and our Masonic Readers in general.
London, England, 1821-10-18

TnE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. L.
WAS PITBLI4IED THIS DAY.
•

SURRY IssTrr UTION.

October 9, IRV
T" PROPRIETORS, SUBSCRIBERS,
and the PUBLIC, are respectfully informed, that the
following COU►`.SES of LECTURES will be delivered in the
ensuing Season :

1. On PAINTING, by C.F. PACE, Esq.; to commence on
IrridaY; the 24 of Noyamber, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening
precisely, and to lie continued on each succeeding Friday.
2. On the ELEMEVIN of CHEMICAL SCIENCE, by
JOHN MURRAY, Esq., M.W.S. &c. ; to commence
on Tuesday, the 6th of Noventh, 1 , and to be continued an
each succeeding Tuesday, at the
3. On MUSIC, by W. CROTCiI, Mus. D. Professor
Music in the University of Oxford; and, . .
4! On NATURAL PHILO:OPW4by CHATILL:',
is

I'iIIVILEGES OF PROPRIETORS AND SUBSCRIBERS.
Proprietors and Gentlemen Subsci ibing L 3 Ss. per annum,
hare access z-..

t• To the News Room, furnished with the principal Morn-
arid Evening Papers, the Gazettes, &c.
To the Reading, Room, which is regularly supplied with
the Literary Journals, New Books, and, Pamphlets of present
Interest.
3. TO the various Courses of Lectures, delivered during the
Season."

4• To a convenient Laboratory, furnished with the paces•
"tY apparatus, affording every facility to Chemical and Phi•
losophical Researches.

To the Library of Reference, compriiing a Selection of
the hest Works in every department of Literature and Science.
To the Library of Circulation, consisting of Standard
Works in British Literature ; Voyages, Travels, and Topo-
graphY t,—History, Biography, the Belles Lettres, Science,
Attil the Arts.
Proprietors paying -1.2 23. annually, are entitled to a Trans-
ferable Ticket, and their personal Ticket is Transferable in
their absence.
-Ladies are admitted.to the Lectures, and to the Library of
Circulation, at £2 2s. per annum.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.

THE I,o'l"l'LltY.

THIS JIONTH.
11.A.ZARD arid CO. the CONTRACTORS,
remind the Public, that. I
the
com DRAWING of the PRE-
t
MONEI LOIIc._,RY v. 1.1 mence on the 30(1, of
'S MONTH. They have the greatest pleasure in- ac-
mil!'wiedging the repeated testinrunaies of approbation be-
i°‘"ed on te cme, whih.cobines all the points that
Public have sl
oe long called for.m There are
THREE OF [30,000 !!-iHI
CA VITALS—ALL STERLING MONEY:
It)C Ot TWO BA LNKS TO A PRIZE.
MLASSES I—AND NO STOCK PRIZES !
in HAZARD and Co. have already had the pleasure of sell-
g All 30,0001. Prizes in One Lottery, and hope to re-
peat their gmtd fortune in the present Lottery. They shared
ti,os.isold in the Last Lottery, No. 15,702, a 21,0001.! and •
98-"T,4 15,0001.! at their old and very fortunate Offices,
' "9YAL EXCHANGE ; 26, ('ORNHILL; and 324,
London, England, 1821-10-18

POETRY:

TO MAR. V.
Written at Midnight.
By TslossAs GEZ4T,
Oh . . .
! is there rant in infant smilzi
A witching pthver, a cheering ray;
A charm-tha!: every care beguiles,.
And bids the 'wry soul be gay ?
There surely is, for thou halt been
Child of my heart, My pz..aceful dove;
Gladdening life's sad and cbcquer'd scene,
An embrem of the peace above.
Now all is calm, and dark and
And bright the beam the moOr.light throwi
On ocean wave and gentle rill;
And on thy slumbering cheeks cif riiSe.
And may no care disturb that breast;
No sorrow dim that brow serene ;
And may thy latest years be bleit,
As thy sweet infancy has been:

SPOR'T'ING INTELLIGENCE.

NENVMARKET SECOND OCTOBER lIIEBTING,

IVED.tiEI3DAY, OCTOBER 17.
Sweepstakes of Ligs; each, for three-yr-olds' ist. 91b. four;
• BSt. 91b. five, 9st. 21b. six and aged, 9st. 61b. R.M.
D. of Rtitland's f. by Waxy, out of Pcnnytrumpet, 3 yrs 1
Mr Villiers'i ch. c. Tanais, 3 yrs - - - 2
Mr Crickford's f. by outof Chryseis, 3 yrs - . 3
Mr Rogers's c. by Blucher, 3 yrs -••, , - - - 4
2 to 1 agst Waxy f,--5 to 2 agst Blucher c.

Renewal of the October Oatlands Stakes, B.M. A subscrip-
tion of 30gs each, lOgs. ft. if declared by cne o'clock on Tues-
day, for three years, commencing in 1821 ; to be run for by
horses of all ages (2.yr-olds excepted).
Mr G. L. Fox's North Wester, 3 yrs, fist. 121 b. - 1
Mr Batson's buss, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. • - - - 2
D. of Grafton's Carbonaro, 4 yrs, -fist..l2lb. - 3
IA Stradbroke's Incantator, 3 yo, 64t. 131 b. - 4
Mr Greville's Banker,' 5 yrs, 9st. 71b. . - pd
sto I agst North Wester--5 to 2 agst Luss-5 to 2 agst Carbo-
London, England, 1821-01-01

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

9, 40, Feb, jO, at GbildlialL Solicitor, Mr. Addis, Park-
strret, West mi er.

J. Bettis, 'Chester, grocer, 'Jan. 99, 30, Feb. to, at the
Bute!, Chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Maine and Parry, Tem-
ple.
J. Boyn, Crutcliedfi iars, merchant, Jan. 9, 16, Feb. 10, at
Guildhall. holicilor, Mr. Le Blanc, New Bridge-street, Black-
friars.
London, England, 1821-01-01

MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1821.

CONTI:ACT FOIL MOps,
ROYAL HOSPiTAL ran SEAMEN AT GREENWICH,
Dec. 23, 182 U.
SUCH Persons as -may he willing to Contract
for Supplying this Hospital with MOPS, for Six or
Twelve Months, may deliver in their Proposals to the Di-
rectors of the said Hosol:a!, at this Place, oa SATURDAY,
the 6t it Jan. next, at I.:it:yen o'Clocit in. the Forenoon; and in
the mean time he furnished with Forms of Proposals, and
acquainted with further particulars, by inquiring at the
Steward's Office here. _ .

N.B. No Proposal will be received after the hour afore-
said, nor will any be attended to that are not ag-reeable to the
said Forms ; nor unless the Parties personally appear.

13RITM-1 Ft OFFICE, STI;..-IND and CORNHILL. •
ESTABLISii ED in: 1799 for lusurance of'
Houses,!dings, Manufactories, Goods, anti Mer-
cliand;ze, Ve3sels,ami other Property, on the most
equitable terms, and on principles afroctliiig solid and. per-
minima skurity to those insured. -

DIRECTORS) &C. •
GEORGE HOLME SUMNER, ESQ. M. P. Chairman.

.MARSH, ES(4. Depot) Chairman.
Rt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor Charles tz'reentan, Esq.
Hon. Dono-las Kinnaird Neill ,Malcolm-, Esq.
Sir John Cox Hirpisley, Bart. (4eorge G. Esq.
Sir Robert Wigan], Bart. Richard C. Plowtlen, Esq.
William Agnew: Esq. J Robert. Taylor, Esq.
John Bebh, Esq. John Varnhaiii, Esq.

S. P. Uocktre!l; F. 41.

Joseph Warner, Esq.

James Hen: Deacon, Esq.
Francis Freeting,

Jame.;
I (I. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
RICHARD BARNES, Sec.
London, England, 1821-01-01

CHRISTMAS BIENEFA.CTIONS.

Mrs. CORBT, of Sundorne, Shropshire, on
Saturday, distributed her usual donations of
cloaks, &c. to the poor surrounding Sundorne
Castle; an ox, the gift pf Henry Lyster, Esq.,
was distributed to .the poor in the vicinity of
Rowton Castle ;- Beilby Thompson, Esq. of
Bourton Cottage, near Wenlock, also gave a fine
ox among the poor of his neighbourhood.
On Tuesday last the Earl and Countess of
Waldegrave gave to their numerous-tenantry of
the manors of Chewton, Radstoke, Ilarptry, and
Edington, a Christmas Ball. The company hav-
ing assembled at an early hour, dancing com-
menced, and was kept up with great spirit till 11
o'clock, when supper being announced, the party
withdrew to a sumptuous banquet (which did credit
to Mrs. Hart, of the Waldegrave Arms, Chewton),
where many appropriate toasts having been given
with intermediate glees and solos, the company
again proceeded to the ball-room to enjoy the
festive dance, which was kept up to a late hour.
The whole concluded to the great gratification of
all present; nor will the kindness and affability
of the donors of the treat be easily forgotten by
those who had the pleasure of witnessing it.
During the Christmas week, Mr. Jacob Curtis
had a fine fat ox slaughtered, and regaled his te-
nants, and above forty other persons, with good
old English cheer, roast beef, plum-pudding, and
old home-brewed beer (an libitum). The broken
fragments of the festive board, with the remaining
part of the ox, were afterwards distributed
amongst the neighbouring poor. We should be
truly happy to see this good old custom revived
by all those who possess the means of manifesting
such seasonable hospitality.—(Hampshire Tele-
graph.) •
Among the Christmas festivities,in Berks, we
bear a large party is assembled at the noble man-
sion of Sir Gilbert East, Bart. and it is with sa-
tisfaction we learn the poor are not forgotten.
On Christmas-dayi Sir Gilbert and Lady East,
on their return from Church, distributed cloth-
ing to twenty poor persons of the parish of Hur-
ley, besides the weekly donation of soup and
coals for three months.

We hare the pleasure to notice an instance of
genuine charity and munificence at this season.
JaMes Ifaughton Langston, Esq. M.P., for the
Borough of New Woodstock, has liberally direct-
ed 100/. to be laid out in beef and bread among
the poor of that parish, without any distinction
except their wants, by which means between eight
and nine hundred applicants, for themselves and
families, will receive, each, three pounds of good
beef: and a Quatern loaf of bread.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

The Marquis of Waterford gave another Entertainment on
Thursday evening.
_

Lady Lubbock, bad a small party, in St. James's Place, on
Thursday ercniog._

Lady Elizabeth Tuftou had a small Party, in Harley-street,
on Tuesday evening.
Lady Dallas bad a small Party, in Bloomsbury-square, on
Friday.
London, England, 1821-01-01

Total 1315 Tons.—Stautlard 103/.

Copper Ores for Sale next week, at Redruth.
Dulcoath, 839—Wheal Drewlas, 245—Cook's Kitchen, 177
—Tin Croft, 67—Wheal Basse►, 83—Wheal Harmony, 70—
Ttelisae 68—Weeth, 65—North Roskear, 48—West Wheal
Squire, 467—Camborne Pcan, 44,—Wheal Fanny, 39.—Total
1841 tool.

THE SERPENTINE RIVER.----The fierce north-
eastern blasts of the preceding week having
greatly agitated the water, rendered the ice
rough beyond all example in our recollection ;
every part of the transparent sheet, except under
the wall of Kensington Gardens, was full of
ridges, and the effect on the skaits produced in-
numerable accidents. Yesterday many hundreds
of persons were tempted by the fineness of the
day to enjoy that athletic exercise, and those
who confined the amusement to the western spot
already alluded to, had no reason to repent of
their adventures, but the fool-hardy met with
some narrow escapes; for no less than six fell in
during the day, in the deepest part of the river,
in attempting to cross. The men belonging to
the Royal Humane Society, who are ever on the
alert, succeeded in rescuing them .from their pe-
rilous situation by means of ropes and ladders.—
There were few performers worthy of notice : all
those whom in preceding seasons we have men-
tioned, were absent, except the accomplished
Captain WADE. The southern bank displayed a
prodigious number of dashing females, clad in all
the riches of the Siberian costume ; the line ex-
tended six, eight, and ten deep, from the Park-
gate to Kensington Gardens. It was a Polar
frost, notwithstanding the brilliancy of the sun,
and the absence of a high wind. The suites of
the Russian, Prussian, and Swedish Ambassadors
were among the promenaders. The banks were
lined with booths, and the watermen had full
employment ; there were about a thousand skait-
ers on the ice at three. o'clock.

A serous fracas took place at Northampton,
on Tuesday last, between a small party of sol-
diers of the 86th regiment and some shoemakers,
in consequence of the former having in opposi-
tion to the latter expressed themselves in pointed
terms against the Queen. In the contest five of
the shoemakers were wounded, and one of them
has since died.

Mr.. YOUNG has entered into an engagement
with Mr. HARRIS for three years, on a liberal
salary, but will not return to Covent-Garden
until early in the spring.—(Herald.)
Mrs. RENAUD, formerly Mrs. PO WELL, of
Drury-lane Theatre, is at this time the. Elspeth
of Craigburn-foot, in the Antiquary, at the Edin-
burgh Theatre.

The tragedy of Wallace has been got up at the
Bath Theatre in high style : Mr. YOUNG IS the
allapf, and Mrs. BARTLEY the Helen.
London, England, 1821-01-01

BIRTH.

On the 26th Oct., at Theobald's Lqdge, the Lady of the Rev.
Edw. Nlark haw WOlan, of a son.

AIARILIED.

On Friday, at St..lohn's Church, Hackney, Richard Run-
corn, Esq., of Manchester, to Henrietta Anne, eldest daugh,-
ter of John Bradock, Esq., Clapton, Middlesex.
Ott Saturday laq, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Richard
Smith, of the Strand, to Hannah, widow of the late J. T.
Laycock, Esq. ' •
DIED.

On.. Wednesday last,
.11 days after .its ►uother, Henry, the
infant son of MI. John Gilbert, High street, Borough.
On Friday, the 29th ult., at his house, ChigNell-ruw•, John
Wedderburn, Esq., aged 77.

.
f.ONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Greet
Ornmod-street, Ottuen'squaret and published
.by. W,
SCRIPPS, of No. Southltilton-street, at THE SuN
()dice, No. 119, ?=trattd ; where Adrettisententsi Ordel;,
Letters, &c. (post-pats]) must be addtestcd.
London, England, 1821-01-01

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Dtc. 31.—Part of the cargo of the Duke of Cam-
bridge, Stewart, wrecked off Broadstairs on Friday (consist-
ing of wine, brandy, &c.), has been washed on shore here
and at Sandwich, and has been secured.

PORTSMOUTH. DEC. 31.—Arrivcd the Mary Anne from
Salem—last from Cowes. Came into Harbour the bindoli

transport, front Spitheati.

Haasca•rr., DEC. 30.—Part of the upper counter of a resse
has been picked up on the rocks to the westward of this
Harbour, with the name Niarmion thereon.
Cowes, Dec. 31.—Arrivtd the Helena, Tharmoutit, from
Terra Virgo, leaky,

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30.—The Hercules, Cobb, sailed from
hence, fur New York, this morning, and is on shore on Blab°

Bank.

Far mouTir, Dge, 29.—Sailed the Lady Arabella packet,
with a mail ;or Lisbon.

The Rebecca, Shaw, from Oporto, for Dublin, was lost
191 h inst. at Cromane, near Dingle ;—about
.19 pipes and 39
hogsheads of wine saved.

• FALMOUTH PACKET LIST. TO DECEMBER 28.
ORDER OF SAILING.
For Lisbon, every Friday.
Fur Barhadoes and Jamaica and America, on the Saturday
after the first Wednesday in every month.
Leeward Islands, on the Saturday after the thud Wedin%day
in every month.
Mediterranean and Brazils,
Tuesday in every month.
4,Vaor, J. Captains.
D. Margin,' Bull
D. of Kent I Cotesworth
Lady Arabella Potteous
D. Kent 2 Lawrence
Stanuter Sutton

on the Friday after the first

Return.

Sandwich
Manchester
lVellington
Salisbury
Blucher
Ladyflobart
Lady Louisa
Walsingbam
Queensbery
Osborne
Noctors.
Moutaau
D. of York
Cheater field
Ld Sidman! b
F. Freeling
Chichester
P. Elizabeth
M. Salisbury
Camden
Fox
%wiftsure
Diaua

Schuyler
El phipston
Procter
Graham
%White
C;ilibun
Bul hick
Hannah
Ilart ney
Ws-phew
Price
Force
Pipon
ilingb
Kirliness
Scutt
Balduck
Tilly
Tiny
Caddy
Shiernan

Dee. 17

Dcc. 24

MINING INTELLIGENCE.

Oct•. 17

Dec. RI
Dec. 7

Dec. 5

Dec. ire
D*c. 16

. (From the Royal Cornwall Gazette, Dee. 30.)
Copper Ores sold at Redraft' on Thursday.
Mixes. Toni. Purchasers. - Pike.
Unitea 'Mine
124 Vivian and Sons
--
Co. and Crown Co..

-- 9O --
-- B6 Vivian and Suns
75 Daniell and Co
Treskerby l2O Williams,Grenfells and
Co. and Crown d 0...

102 -
-- lO7 English Co.
104 Vivian and Suns .
Wb. Chance

114 Vivian and Sons
Crrnnis

6 10 0
7 1 0
7 6 6
6 12 0
6 5 0

6 12 6
7 5 0
6 17 6
6 18 0
6 17 6
7 8 0

Co. and Crowu C 0... 6 8 6
86 Vivian and Suns
North Downs
South 'lowan 74 Williarns,Grenfells, and

Co. and Crown Co. d 13 6.
W 1). Music

14 Not Sold.
Wli. Buller
Wh. Jeweil
London, England, 1821-10-27

sinnption.

6. Resolved, That an effort be trade for obtaining relief, by
representations in the forM of Petitions to his Majesty and Par-
liament, and his Majesty's Ministers, from the Merchants and
Inhabitants of Montreal', and that the same measure be recom-
mended to the several counties of this district.

7. Resolved, That a 'Committee of Eleven be now nppointrd
to prepare for signatare"the said Petitions from the Illerclyints
and others interested in the Trade of the Canadas, resident at
Montreal. • -. •

8. Resolved, That the said Committee do consist of the lion.
John Richardson,

Samuel Oeriard, Julius Quesnel,
Francis Desrivieres, Peter-3140in, ,
George Garden, Esquires, J. A-Cartier,
F. A. Laroque, Jambi Millar,
James Leslie,• • J. Fleming, Member of
• Committee, end Secretary,
9. Resolved, That a Subscription be opened to defray the
expenses that may be incurred in promoting the'objects of the
proposed Petitions. '
10. Resolved, That-the Committee now appointed, do ap-
point, out of their number, a Sub-Committee, to correspond
with the SeigneurS and other influential persons in the Counties
of this District-, or with such Committees as may be nominatAl
therein for the purpose of promoting measures similar to those
contemplated by the present Meeting.
The Chain having left the Chair,
11. Resolved,' That the thanks of this Meeting be tendered
to the lion. John 'Richardson, -for his laudable conduct in the
Chair. • - JOHN FLEMING, Secretary.

18th Auguast.

MERCANTILE SHIM NG,. &c.

DEAL, OCT. 26.--. Wind S.W...Came down from the River
and rernairl the Mandarin, Nloarek, for Baltimcire ; Fifeshire
Packet, Robson; for CO? mbia River ; Jane, Mansfield, for
Buenos-Ayres; Nlessengir, Gowan, for Belfasf;. JameS Dun-
lop, Shepherd, for St. Kitt's; and Pascual, Arleago, 'for
Bilbao. -Arrived and'sailed again the Weser, Jenkins, froni
New York for Hull ; and Proselyte, Mainwaring, from Antigua
.for .London. Put.back the Duckenlield, for Jamaica ; and
Stockton, for Sierra Leone. • - •

POWT 3 AI 0 t Om:N.—Wind S.W.—The Royal George
yacht is gone out of Barbour._ _ _ _

FALMOUTII, OCT:. 25.-.Wind-S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Bustard, from Portsmouth for the West Indies ; and John
Baker, Anlaby, from London for Leghorn. • .
PLY3totiT4, ()cr. 25.—Wind W.—Arriv.ed the Supply,
Robertson, froth Newcastle for Jamaica ; and '-the transport
H. H. from, Cork. - • ' • -

'HARWICH, 0tT..26.-.4trrived the Lady Nepean packet,
with a trial, frtnn Cuxhaven. The Thetis packet,. Captain
frorii Gottenburgh, with mails for this port, was to-
tally lost on the 7th- inst. *bent 4 A. st., 15 miles eastward of
I3ovenbergen ;—crew and Flails savcd.

QUEBEC, Aro. M-... The crew of the-brig 'British King,
Chambers are come-up: They say the- brig' was wrecked six
miles to the westward of Anticosti, On the 2t;th Jtily:last—crew
all. saved, and part of the'. materials-31astt,r coming up with
the materials in a sthboner. The vessel was bound from. Qtiebee
to Belfast with timber, and -is a total Wreck.
London, England, 1821-10-27

. .
NEXT TUESDAY.
riIIIIRTIETII.of THIS MONTH (OCTO-
BER)AL LOTTERY BEGINS. Three Prizes of £30,0u0;
and Thirty other Capitals, besides 6,700. uther Prizes!-.All
Sterling Money !—No .Stock Prizes !--4.rery Ticket drawn
singly.
. •
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, 4, COrnhill;
and 9, Charing Crois
;• .s -• who has old more than Half of -all
the 30,0001. Prizes that hare ever been.
*** The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against BISH'S
Office in Cornhill, by which the Public may see the fluc-
tuations. •
*** When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes in a

folper Lottery,
BESH'SOLD THEM ALL ! ! !

NEXT. TUESDAY.
AZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS
for the PRESENT LOTTERY, remind the Public,
that the DRAWING will conimence on *TUESDAY NEXT,
when the
FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE will 'receive THIRTY THOU-

SAN ! ' -
The universal aiiiirohatiD onPOUNDSI bestowed on the Schem ren-
ders any observation on its.merits unnecessary.
EVERY PRIZE IS STERLING MONEY!
THREE PRIZES OF 4'30,009!
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS ! •
Nol"rWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
Tickets and Shares are
at HAZARD and Co.'s Old
and Fortunate Offices, 9:3, ROYAL EXCHANGE; 26,
CORNHILL; and 324, OXFORD-STREET; where they
Sold. in the Last Lottery, N0..15,702, a 21,0001.! 6,054, a
,0001.! and All the 30,0001. Prizes in a former Lottery.

For VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH WALES;
with learn to call at the Cape of Good Hope,
1"•• tg."'.? THE 1. fine coppered A SHIP
q:: • . . DEVERON, lying in the London Docks.
rT,
A Burden 300 tons, WILLIAM WILSON,
Commantler. Has most excellent Accom.
geon. .moclation for Passengers, and carries a Sur-
For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN LYNEY, jun.
COtlr
per s-court, Cornhill.

WIDOW -WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
hare Obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical PrOlession; as a safe and valuable
n'edicines in reinovinz obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which-the female frame is liable, especially
Mose which at an early period.of life frequently arise from
Want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
ereate an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently nAefill in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach 'shortness of breath, and palpi-
tation, of the heatt •
Purchasers are .requested to remark, that, as a testimony Of
4411"tleity, each Bill ofDirections is signed with the name of

Cxr-Ph

. .
,7r.itla4- Sold wholesale and Retail., in London, by Wright'
: 44, Fleet Street Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; .New-
eiJand Sons, St. Paul's .Chutch. Yard : Simon and Co. Bow
Street'rch Yard; Sanger,. 350, Oxford Street, ...opposite. Bond
Gr,. ' Evans and Son, Lung Lane, Smithfield ; Johnston,
el; Street Solt,; Butler and
alid w.Sa'is, ChCapSide ; Godfrey
4t•%. gintidus, Bishopsgate Street; and by all Country Vendors;
" Per Box.
is tii: it Is necessary to inform the public landEEY
origitill,and genuine Medicine, bas been pre-
.. Y them f 0 • • :
more than thirty years.
London, England, 1821-10-27

COMMON COUNCIL.

el'nesterdaron Y, pursuant. to Requisition, a Court
COuneil was held 'for the purpose of
tinting thanks of the Court to Mr. llemc for
els
exertions in Parliament:
AFFRAY AIiKNIGIISTIp.IDGE.
niVir'Phieiinan said, .that before
to•the.bUsinessof the day, lie would
—• culiy the attention of the Court fora very few
r"euts• As the Matter involved a. question of
t"rivilge, he felt himself authorized to introduce
to the attention_ of the COurt .without any
Previous notice. Hi; object was to propose the
h„inserti°o on their- journals..of, two letters, one
ing from Lord Bathurst, and the other his
‘'"• ;r• Alderman W's.) answer toil. All the cor-
.11‘eVondence that passed- between himself and.
ktrill Bathurst, in reference to the circumstances
It took place at Knightsbridge, was published,
lh the exception of these letters. They would.
have been inserted on the journals with the
rest,
but
Che did not then think them of sufficient im-,
Urranoe. Circumstances, however, had latekoc7
jced, from which it aPpeared that this part of the
rresPoodenee also Might- be necessary, if the
°art should deeni it expedient to take any steps.
1.?" a matter in which, as it appeared lo him,_
thle honour
and privileges of the _ Corporation of.
int City of London were involved. All inquiry:
rei° what took place at Knightsbridge had been
b,fue ed• An exarnination,..howeyer, took place.
put°,.`r Police Magistrate, and. questions
.were-
Ittiliat° witnesses, the object of iv'hich was to cri,-
not: It was very strange • that he was
trlieht-auett upon, when, from hii situation, it
son.,,,lverY naturally be. supposed that he had
1";:" 4nOwledge• of what Was paSsitig. If 'there
faire any well founded charges against him; the
and way Would have been to make them public,.
give him an' opportunity' of answering theM.
sh• had only endeavoured to perform his duty,as
to !fit of the City Of London. It was*for them
indtieterrnine whether they would permit
.stith'ijri
IguitY to be thrown on one Or their of%ers
tthout to
kin 7
any steps in: the business.
theth soldiersnot- gone within their barracks 'on
gaiLae dayb of Honey's funeral, bloodshed wopld.
I.;e a een inevitable, and an - action w'oul.kl
_ tnst the Sheriff:- He had 'not' the
..feast
ttoub that m
he could identify the.' sOldie:i: u'h(i
s
hi an insult in 'the PerfOrtiittnc..Of,
into dutY• If• the-- inquiry had been '.gOne
more of theca might be.-identified.•
tiia.l in his possession -an ifou'r•ramH'io4 that:Was,,i
th_'-own at a woman on the. daY•inqueStion; frorn
II: number of -which it might easily„found
has
individual of - the Crua'rds aelotig4. 1
tweafs nothing less than' a total denial of. instiee.to
Calulse all exatn-ination.. did not, however,
for
itiPoo the Court to take 'anrstkp.s. It "vas
_itnettl to say. whether they. 'would s'tiff6r-sucll.l
wat,egrdation to pass without 'notice. '.There
1
3 another document 'be-Sides' th letters,'
• - •
London, England, 1821-12-15

poRT of SOUTIIAMPTON.--.13y Order
of the Honourable the COMMISSIONERS of His
4A.IESTY'S CUSTOMS.—For PUBLIC SA LE"at the CUS-
TOM HOUSE, on THURSDAY the 20th of Decemlief, J 221,
at Ten for. Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. For Home
Consumption, for Dealers and others; '35 Gallons of Foreign
Brandy.

'ATE USE. •
4 Leghorn. Hats
2 Fire Screens
ilb. of Tea . -
281bs. of Worsted
1 Woollen Shawl
36 Dok. olCornelian Buttons
2 Musical Snuff Boxes • •
And Ermine Lining and Trim-
wing tor a Pelisse.
- FOR EXPORTATION.
48 Yards of Wrought Silk J I Silk Dress-
__

FOR PRI,
of Foreign Brandy
:320 Galls. of• Foreign Geneva
44-3 Galls, of French %Vine
42j Yards of India Muslin
SO Yards of Lawn.

1351b5. of Itnitation Arrow

Root Powder

Sibs, of'fanned Cale Skins
a Common Fans

17 Silk Shawls - •
27 Silk Scarfs 1 Velvet Pelisse
150 Silk Neck-kerchiefs 91 Yards of China Crape
• fit) Pair of Silk Stockings 203 Bandana Handkerchiefs
17 Yards, of Velvet 178 Pair of Kid Gloves.
Which have,been seized and legally condemned in the Court
of Exchequer.
The whole may be viewed, and the,Spiritg and Wine tasted,
in the King's Warehouse, between the hours of nine and.ten
o'clock, on the two days preceding the Sale.
, fNone of the above articles for Home Consumption can
be sold for a less sum than )he Duties thereon respectively.

SOCIETY . FOR THE -DISMARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS.
• Craven-street, Strand, Decernhe.r 5, 1821.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LA sT RE-
PORT, viz.:— ,c. s. d.
The Most Noble the Marquess of Hertford, - V. P.
per Secretary . - - Annual 25 0 0
Thomas Warre, Esq. - - - . i 0 10 0
Charles Stanhope, Esq. - - A. 5 5 0
George Aust, Esq. per Secretary - A. 2 2 0
lieriry Curry, Esq. per Dorrien and Co. - 5 0 0
William Hutchinson, Esq. per Whitmore and Co. 5 0 0
John Richard Baker - - . - A. 2 2 0
Jahn Marsh, Esq. per Secretary - - A. 1 1 0
K. P. Glynn, Esq. - - - A. 2 2 0
~,r.
a'• J. (per Treasurer) - -.- -, A. 5 5 0

4.63 7 0

Discharged and relieved from various Orisons,
93 Debtors, for the Sum of 223 7 10
Considered the. Cases of - 65 Petitioners,
Approved - 41
Referred for Characters 8 Petitions,
Rejected -6, and
Considered Inadmis,ible In.
Benefactions .._ _
enefactions are received by John Camden ,Nield, Esq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-walls, Chelsea; also by Nlessrs. Herrics,
Parquhar,,and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-
street; Messrs. Wbitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs.
ind Co. Charing-Cross ; Messrs.' Dorrien and Co.
!Inch-lane, Cornhill; Messrs. Haminersleys, Pall-Mall;
Messrs. Veres and Cs. 77, Lombard-street; and -by Mr.
Grasswell,- the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-Street, Strand,
where tlie ,Books may be seen .by those who arc inclined
1,,( "support this: Charity, and where the Setiety meet au
ilia first WedneidaT in every 'Month.
London, England, 1821-12-15

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin - 1.0 0 '0 pei Oli
Foreign cold, in Bars • -3 II Ioi- •
New Dollbluoo3 ....
New Dollars • .0 4- 9}
Silver in Bars, Standard 4) 4 11i

BIRTH..
At the Governor's house, Plymouth, on Saturday, the Bth
inst., the Right Hon.-Lady Elizabeth Pack, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Nov, 22, at Bristol, Mr. John Cook, of Cleeve, aged 77, t°
Mrs. Lucy Lovell, of Cleeve, aged 73, after a short courtship.
Nov. 27, at Chad's church, Shrewsbury, the 'Reverend Sy'
Attfield, A.M., of Oriel College, Oxford, to Mary Anne, did
daughter of Samuel Cooke, Ez,.q., of Swan Hill House, Shrews'
bury..

DIED.
On the 12th instant, at Kensington Gore, after a lingcrirl
illness, Mrs. Bentley, aged-75.
On the 9th inst. at Bath, Mrs. Ironside, widow of the 13ii
,Colonel Gilbert Ironside.
At Mysore, on the Bth July last, in his 31st year, Cap
Paul Poggenpal, of the Madras Artillery. Tiic early anu
fortunate termination of a career, hitherto highly,distinguisb
and promising a brighter future, will be long and dcoply rer
gretted by all who were. acquainted with film. His Brotl'if
Officers of the Horse Brigade have joined their Corninander,4
wearing mourning for two months, in testimony of their
j.
spect for the character of the deceased as an Officer, ,una trw
sorrow for his loss as a friend.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sl'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAIISTPIIIS.
London, England, 1821-12-15

stitution, as proved by uniform practice since
the Revolution, 'has reposed in the breasts of the
Ministers of the Crown alone, with whom also
lies the serious responsibility that should always
accompany it. The Society has hitherto perse,
vered in its exertions, in despite of every diffi-
culty, and had not the nature of their enterprise
militated dangerously against the trite spirit of
the Constitution, and the best interests of the em-
pire, we might express some pity that a spirit so
chivalrous had met with such inadequate success ;
but we must rejoice in every incident that tends
to incapacitate such a Society from doing further
London, England, 1821-12-15

THIS is to give notice, that in Pursuance
of Directions from the COMMISSIONERS for VIC-
TUALLING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, I shall be ready'at
this place, on WEDNESDAY the 26th inst., to receireTenders
in writing (sealed up), from such Persons as will undertake to
Purchase the HIDES, (except what may be wanted for the
Dock Yards); and FAT that may be produced frost the Oxen
slaughtered fur the service of His Majesty's Victualling De-
pa'rttnents at Chatham and Portsmouth, from the Ist day of
January next ensuing, until the ;fist day of'March following.
The Tenders to contain distinct prices, expressed in words at.
:length for each article, and to be made sepaiate for each
Port. The s:;•ne to be paid for at the end of each month.

WILLIAM MELLISH.

Shadwell-Dock, December 12, 1821