biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-12

TPiCTUaL L NG- 0 VFW E, May I, 1821.
RE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
ri LING His MAJESTY'S NA VY do hereby give No-
ce, That on Friday, the 31st of August next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
4f" the Supply of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS
_1 'nay be required for the use of His Majesty's Ships and
Vestels at Jamaica and New Providence, during the space
rwelve Calendar Months certain, front the of Novena-
; nest, and farther until six months warning shall be given
-"the termination of the Contract, the Conditions of which
'nay be soen a: the Secretary's Office.
4i) regard will be had to any Tcnder in which the Price
114411 not be inserted in words at length, or that Altail not he de-
ivereel to the Board before One o'Clock au the said Fri-
it4Y) the dist of August next, nor unless the Person who
z"e* the Tender, Or some Person on his behalf, attendsi to
"stye?' when caned nor will tiny Tender that conMins
"tretuagant prices upon sonic articles, and prices much iole,
61°P to the real value upon others, be Considered as proper to
e admitted.
each Tender Piaust also be accompanied by a Letter signed
taw responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with
1:7 Pdrtit tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15,0001. for the
ie Performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1821-07-12

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,--White some persons affect to
lament the death of the most inveterate enemy
of this country, permit me, through the medium
of your valuable Paper, to render strict justice
to the memory of the deceased.

EPITAPH ON NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE.
Within this sable marble lies enshrited
The dust which once contained a mighty mind ' •
Of him, who while on earth he drew his breath,
Seem'd the Arch-Minister of Fate and Death ;
Whose talents gain'd him an immortal aame,
Whose crimes have damn'd him to eternal fame ;
To gratify his humour, proud and vain,
Millions were spent, and myriads were slain ;
rat such a man can there be hopes of grace ?
Yes.—On his crimes his merit he may place.
The Scriptures say, (which cannot be deniA,
" To save the Clue., of Siiiner.r JEsus
C. S.
One of those whom Napoleon's tyranny, contrary
to the Law of Nations, detained eleven years
in captivity.

REGISTER OF' FASHION.
London, England, 1821-05-29

PA RUA MENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 28.
The ROYAL ASSENT was given by Commission
to the Scotch Revenue Bill, the Timber Duties
Bill, the Scotch Admiralty Courts and Court of
Sessions Regulation Bills,.the English and Irish
Militia Pay Bills, the Irish -141ankrtipt Laws
Amendment and Public Notaries-. Regulation
Bills-, the Lunatic Asylum Bill., the Holyhead
Road Bill, and several Private Bills. The COM--
missioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke
of Montrose, and the Earl of Shaftesbury.
The Westminster Improvement Bill was read
the third time and passed.
The Crown Lands Revenue Improvement Bill
was brought up from the Commons, and read the
first time.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE gave notice that he
would move the second reading of the Bill to
regulate the Sale of Bread on Friday.
Lord CALTHORPE moved for. Copies or Ex-
tracts of all communications made by Naval Of-
ficers to the Lords Commissioners, and of all
instructions issued----by the Lords Commissioners
to Naval Officers on the subject •of the. Slave
Trade, since the Ist of January, 1819, Ordered.
Adjourned till Wednesday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER ' took the Chair about- 'three
o'clock, and shortly after proceeded- to the House
of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Corn-,
Mission' tO several Public and Private-
Lord BELFAST presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Belfast, praying that the Usury Laws might not be repealed.
.-Ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1821-05-29

May 24, 1821.
SUCH Persons as may-be willing to Contract
for supplying this Hospital with Five Hundred Sacks
°f niQUR, may deliver in their 'Proposals to the Directors
of the said Hospital, at this. Place, on SATURDAY, the
24 of Jane ensuing; at Eleven.o'Clock in the Forenoon ; and
the utt'att time be furtlishedWith Forms of PropOsals, and
acquainted with further partiCulars, by inquiring at the
Steward's Office here.
N. 8.. No Proposal will be received after the hour aforesaid,
nor will any be iiitended to that are not agreeable to the. said
-"8s; nor Unless the Parties personally appear.
London, England, 1821-05-29

131 RTI-V3.

On Sunday last, at Dulwich Hill, Mrs. Charles Hammers"
ley, of a daughter.
Yesterday afternoon, at the house of her father, Wm. W.fill"
Earns, Esq. M.P. for Weymouth, t'2,e Lady of Captain rs'
Loraine Baker, C.B. R.N., of a son and heir.
London, England, 1821-05-29

NEw GgOGRAPHY OF THE
ip Publishing, in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may
fine
had), price is. each, handsomely printed in Quarto, on
wove paper, and hot-pressed,
NEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM
„ft'lof MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematicl, Physical,
ltical, and Commercial ; being a perspicuousa Delineation
1-e present state of the Globe, wirh its Inhabitants and
,roductions ; preceded by the History of the Science, inter-
tefted with Statistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompa-
;3l'led with a Series of correct coloured Maps, a great variety
( aPpropriate Views, and numerous other Erwravings,
t'tkti ng the Manners, CuYtorns, and Costumes of Nations.
Sy TriOMAS MYERS, A.M.
Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
ttitere
has never, perhaps, been a
-period in Modern His-
in?,"r. 'when it could be less neessary than at p
the resent
of t'nt to enforce reasons for cpublishing a new System
h4l.,esuraphy. The political Events of the last few years
Stateso entirely changed the territorial relations of different
der,d:. that all existing Geographical Works hare been ren-
will ,10 a measure, obsolete. In this Work, the mutations
an -,..417e taken place will be found minutely explained, by
tbon-ttc nirate development of facts, founded on official and an-
t,►, Documents.
lareti"g the last four or five years also, large Accessions
4,1,,e been wade to our general stock of geographical know-
spr;l4:.,aod the energies of unimpeded intellect have been
314,..„," to the survey of the lVoild in such a manner, as
~,`":s an ample share of novelty before the industrious
peal of of a Geograrhical System. While, therefore, the
int will find in this all that is unquestionable in preced-
esot,-?rks, .may expect to receive, in addition, the con-
k) "4'eUd Information which subsequent researches have
PPlie
•
fotl/71.1iis Work will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts,
17ng Two very large and splendid Volumes.
tiot°,4doll : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-05-29

We have received this day the Paris Papers
of Saturday. The intelligence from Germany

furnishes details respecting the conduct of the
Turks towards the Greeks at Constantinople,
which make us shudder with horror, though we
believe that the accounts are exaggerated ; yet if
one half only be true, they are sufficient to excite
our sympathy for tl►e Greeks, and our utter de-
testation for their cruel oppressors. It would
appear that the fury of, the Mussulmans is at its
height, and their rage knows no bounds. In the
midst of these scenes of carnage and desolation,
the Government itself gives examples of cruelty
unheard of for ages. Prince CONSTANTINE
Monust, recently appointed Interpreter to the
Porte, has been beheaded ; several Greek mer-
chants have shared the same fate, and others
have been hanged and suspended before the
doors and the windows of their houses on the
Bosphorus. The new Vizier BEUDERLI and ALL
PACHA arrived there -on the 21st ulti►r►o ; and

the very next.day, the venerable Greek Patri-
arch was arrested by. order of the Grand Seignor,
as he was proceeding to the cathedral to perform
divine service,. and at
.5 o'clock in the evening
was executed on the -gallows before the door of
the Greek Church. Six Bishops who bad as-
sembled in the church.to assist in the solem-
nities of the day suffered in like. manner ;
and several Christians 'have been put into irons
and imprisoned. 11-undrOs have fallen victims
to the fury of the 'populace—Private letters add,
that the death Of the Patriarch has excited the

veliest sensation among the Greeks, more par-

ticularly as the mode of his execution is regarded
by them as the most ignominious that could be
inflicted. We trust that these excesses will have
the effect of uniting all classes of Greeks against

their brutal oppressors. The insurrection in the
Morea has occasioned serious disquietude to the
Porte, and with greater reason now than before;
for it appears that the brother of the late
Patriarch, the Bishop of Tripolizza, is at the head
of the Mainotes, the brave and worthy descend-
ants or tf►e ancient Spartans, and all the other
Greeks in the Peleponnesus. A powerful di-
version in favour of the Greeks will be effected
in Albania by Ali Pacha, who has rejected al
the offers of the Ottomans. A fresh revolution is
said to have broken out at Jassy against th(
Boyards, who had submitted to the Porte after
the departure of MICUA ET. Suzzo. In spite of the
declaration of THEoDou.r., that he will no!
London, England, 1821-05-29

that every Office under Government selected the
Paper i❑ which it advertised. There was no or-
der from the Treasury to exclude Advertisements
from any particular Paper.
Mr. lli;mE said, that if such were the case, it
was a strange coincidence that all the public of-
fices should have combined to exclude their ad-
vertisements from► one particular paper.
The other orders of the day were then dispos-
ed of ; and the House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK
till Wednesday.
London, England, 1821-05-29

[NEW TIMES.]

Extract of a Private Letter froth an English Merchant.
" RIO DE ANEIIIO, Mancll 28..—The object
uppermost in our minds is the unsettled state of
things in this city, and which is becoming daily
more gloomy. A very general and vivid sensation
of anger and dislike is betrayed by all classes, on
the determination of the King to return to Eu-
rope, with all his family, except the Prince
Royal, who is to remain at the head of the Bra-
zilian Government. We think it very probable
that an attempt will be made to establish a Re-
publican Government, on the first breach between
the Prince Royal and his Ministers, in which
case the King's Colonies, the brightest jewel in
his• Crown, will most assuredly be lost to him for.
ever. Business is completely.- at a stand; we
have not effected a single sale since our last,
and even if profitable sales were practicable, which •
they are not, we think it would not be desirable to
extend our running accounts. The public mind is
in a most restless and feverish state, and every
sober citizen is lookingwith terror to the future.
London, England, 1821-05-29

To Sail on the 30th instant,
For V.AN DIEMAN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH WALES,
THE Fine Fast-sailing coppered
Ship LUSITANIA, ‘VILLIAM LANGDON,
Commander, burthen 250 Toni; lying in the
.ti' London Dock. Has excellent accommoda-
tions for Cabin and Steerage Passengers.
For Freight or Passage, apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER,
and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane.

To Sail positively in May, for MADRAS and CALCUTTA.
THE New TEAK-BUILT SHIP
PALMIRA, JOHN LAMB, Commander,
(late Commander of the ship Baring) hut.-
den (ion Tons, lying in the City Canal. Has a
poop, wi b superior accommodations for Pas-
sengers, and e3rries a Surgeon.
For Freight or Pa,sage, apply to Messrs. BARETT, FAR-
QUHAR, CRAWFORD, and Co. 7t, Old Broad-street; or
.to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN. 33, Mark-
lane.
London, England, 1821-05-16

BANKRUPTS.

W. Roe, Lower East Smithfield, Middlesex, wheelwright,
to surrender May 26, June 2, 26, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street.
J, Lyon, Millbank-street, Westminster, cooper, May 22,
29, and June: 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorthes, Messrs.
Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street,
London.

R. Lawton, Bcttoms within Stayley, Cheshire, clothier,,
May 23, 29; and June 2G, at eleven, at the Star nn Man-
chester. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, iHolborn, London ;
snd Mr. Wathis, Manchester. _

.
W. rate, Settle, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker, May 24, at five,
25, at nine, • and June 26, at foUr, at Mr. Wilman's, Settle.
Attornies, Mr. Singleton, Milo-am-street, London ; and Mr.
Leeming, Settle. • _ _ -

G. Wilkinson, York, linen-draper,. June '4, 5, 28, at eleven,
at the Golden. Ball, 'Main Spirit \Verna; -Preston, Lancashire.
Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great Janes-street, Bed-
ford-row ; and' Mr. Townsend, Preston.

B. Phillips, Tong, Shropshire, butcher, May 31, at five, at
the office of Mr. John Stanley, Newport, Shropshire, and June
1, 26, at ten, at the RediLion Inn, Newport. Attormes,Messrs.
Baxter and Bowker, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn ; and Mr.
Stanley, Newport.
J. Barnett, junior; West-street, Nest Smithfield, victualler,
May 19, 29, and June 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Busby, Clerkenweil-close.
R. French, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, shopkeeper, May 21,
.22, and June 26, at eleven, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. At-
tornies, Mr. • Peacocke, Cambridge ; Messrs. Toone, Monk-
house, and Churton, Craven-street, Strand.
J. Rider, sen. and J. Rider, jun. New Milton, Yorkshire,
meichants, May 28, 29, and June 26, at ten, at .the Red lion
Inn, York. Attormes, Messrs. Smithson and Son, New Mal-
Lon : and Mr. Smithson, Old Jewry.
' (Dividends, &c. to-morrow.)

A credulous servant girl applied yesterday at Marlborough-
street Office for relief, she having been defrauded of her last
quarter's wages, end the greater part of her clothea, by a pre-
tended fortune-teller, to whom she extracted her money and
clothes by way of charm. She knew not, however, where she
resided, or where to find her, •
London, England, 1821-05-16

DR. LAURENCE'S BAMPTON-LECTURES.
This Day wai published,
Price 19s. in hoards, a New Edition of
A N ATTEMPT to ILLUSTRATE those
ix. ARTICLES of 'the CHURCH of ENGLAND, which
the Calvinists improperly consider as Calvinistical, in eight
Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, in the
year 1804, at the Lecture founded by J. BAMPTON, M. A.
Canon of Salisbury; -with copious Notes•
By -RICHARD LAWRENCE, LL.D. Regius Professor of
Hebrew, • Canon. of Christ Church, .-14ctur of Mersham,
and Rector of Stone, in Kent.
Printed for F. C. and J, Rivington, No. 62, St. Patil's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; and
J. Parker, Oxf•-d.
London, England, 1821-05-16

PARLIA MEND,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 15.
The Earl of DERBY •presented a Petition from
the Journeymen Rope-makers of Liverpool,
against the use of machinery.—Laid on the table.
li,iscount MELYILLE gave notice that he should
move to-morrow the Scotch Court of Sessions
and Scotch Court of Admiralty Bills be read a
second time.

- - - -
The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.—
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At four o'clock the House proceeded to ballot'
for two Committees to try the merits of the .13k-
titi9ns complaining of undue Returns for Bo-
roughbridge and Limerick.
USURY LAWS.
M. MARRYAT presented a petition from the Bankers of
Gloucester, and Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW petitions from the
Bankers of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and the Bankers of
Swindon, in Wiltshire, praying fbr the Repeal of the Usury
Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. CALCRAFT"requested the Honourable and Learned
Member would state on what day it was likaly the sc.;.ond
rcading of the Bill for the Repeal of the Usury Laws would:
tome ?
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW expressed his wish that it might
exile on on a -day when it would have the precedence of
other public business ; but said he could not at that moment
fix the day.

BOROUGHBRIDGE.
Mr. Dyson, the Clerk, appeared at the Bar With the Reduced
List of. the Ccmntittee ballot:Al for to try the merits of the Pe-
tition complaining of an undue Return for BOroughbridge.—
The Members were as follows :

Lord Viscount Duncannon, the Hon. Stephen Mahon, IV.'
A. Johnstone, Esq., Sir C. Cole, S. Cranstoun, ES+, J. H.
Allan, Esq., Sir J. F. Boughey, Bart. R. Wilbraham, Esq.,
John Fleet-tying, Esq., C. E. Rumbold, Esq., James Grattan,
En!, John Calcraft, Esq., W. RiCkford, Esq., E. ELlice,Esq.,
R. J..lVihnot, Esq.
CURWEN presented a Petition from the Growers of
Flax in in the East Riding of Yorkshire, pray-
ing. for protection against foreign compentiOn.—Ordered to be
printed. •
• Sir C. COCKBURN presented a petition from the Inhabi-
tants of,Paddington against the Metropolis Road Bill.—Laid
_e.n_ the tabl,'.
London, England, 1821-05-16

This Day were published.„
In One Volume Octavo, price ios. 4d. in boards,
ERMONS AND CHARGES:
By the Rev. JOHN HOUGH, D. D.
President of St.' Mary Magdalen -C,dlege,. Oxford, in the
reign of Jetties 11. and successively. Bishop of Qxford, Litch-
field, Coventry, and Worcester ; with an Appendix ; to which
is prefixed, a Memoir of his Lite, by William RuSsell, 8.0.
Fellow of Magdalen College, Okfard.
Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivimtton, (2, St. Paul's Church-
yatd“ind 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and sold V.I. Par-
ker, Oxford.'
London, England, 1821-05-16

This Day ti•ero published, in I vol. Bro, price 12s. boards,
Dedicated, by Permission, to the EARL of LIVERPOOL,
CORRELATIVE CLAIMS and DUTIES ;
or, An Essay '• on the Necessity of a Church Establish-
ment.in a Christian Country,. for the Preservation of:Chris-
tianity among the People of 'all Ranks and Denombiations,
and the Means'of exciting and•maintaining among its Mem-
bers a. Spirit of Devotioni together. with Zeal for the -Ho-
nour, Stability, 'and Influence of the Established Church;" to
which " The Society for p:.ainoting Christian Knowledge and
Church Union in the Diocese of St. David's" adjudged 'a Pre-
-12.1 1111 of 501. in December 1820.
By the lier. SAMUEL CHARLES WILES', A.M..-
Author of " Christian Essays," " Christian Missions," the
St. David's Prize Essay for tall on the Clerical Charac-
ter, &c.

Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly ; F. C.
and J. Rivinzton, Waterloo-place and St. 'Paul's Church-
yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1821-05-16

Just published,
By R. ACKERMANN, Strand, and sold by all the Booksellcrs,
ityv.ESTERN AFRICA, in 4,elcgant Pocket
V Volumes, illustrated with 47 coloured Engravings:
being n Description of the Manners, Custoios, Dresses, and
Character of its Inhabitants. Extra boards, price 21 s. This
forms the Second Division of a Series, which will embrace the
different Nations of the Globe, tinder the title of THE
WORLD IN MINIATURE. The Third Division, containing.
TURKEY, in G vols. with about 70 coloured Engravings, will
be ready about August next.
. Also, ILLYRIA and DALMATIA, being the First Division
of the World in Miniature, 2 with 32 coloured Engrav-
ings. extra hoards, price I2s. • .
THE. ENGLISH LAKES, with 49 coloured Engravings,
extra boalds. demy 4to. 288 pages, price 31. 125.; large paper,
eksibant 410. tn. 6s.

THIRD TOUR-of DOCTOR SYNTAX, in SEARCH of a
WIFE, royal svo. extra boards, price 21s.
No. IV. TOUR of the SEINE, from Pads to the Sea ; illus-
trated by foUr highly coloured Engravings, 4to. Elephant.
price 14s. each Number. This Work, when completed in Six
Monthly Parts, will correspond With the Tour along the
Rhine;
Buenos Ayres; 'Histories of Oxford, Cambridge, Col-
leges. Westminster Abbey, &c.

Part-XXIX..of the CABINET of ARTS, 4 plates, 3s.
No. LXIV. REPOSITORY of ARTS. containing six colour-
ed Plates, argil near Seventy pages of Letter-press, 4s.

FROM TUE LONDON. GAZETTE, MAT 15.

Crown-Office, 15, IR2I.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
County of Down.—Matthew Porde, of Seaford, in the county
of Down, Esq, in the room of the Right Hon: Robert Vigeount
Castlereagh, now Marquess or Londonderry.
London, England, 1821-07-24

TOM KIXS'S 'PICTURE LOTTERY.

N consequence of the Coronation, and of the
late Dritwi»g• of the STATE LOTTERY, it is expedient
to DEFER the DRAWING of TOMEINS'S PICTURE LOT-
TERY front the 24th instant, till SATURDAY, the 28th
instant, on which day it will absolutely begin at Three
o'Clock, and be continued on MONDAY, the. -30th, and
TUESDAY, the 3lst,' until all the Tickets be drawn...-
Tickets will therefore continue on Sale, at Nos. 53 and 54,
New Bond-street; itheapside; and at all the Lottery
Offices, until the hour of Drawing.
London, England, 1821-07-24

THE ROYAL NAVY.

The Ramilics, 74, Captain kOLLIS, ordered to be paid off;
.all standing.—Captain EDWARD BRACE C. B. and Sir W.
HosTE, Bart. are understood to be candidates for the corm.
mand.—Lieutenant H. ELLIS, of this ship, with Lieutenant
G. HUTCHINSON, of the Genoa, and Lieut. STANLEY, are
promoted to the rank of Commander.
PR o mo TlONs.—The following is a list of the promotions of
Officers to be Post Captains, and also of Lieutenants to be
Commanders

. - -
Commanders Posted--John Gore, Robert Hockings J. C.
Carpenter, J. B. Allen, John Codd, R. L. Coulson, E. Lloyd,
John Gedge, Bc M. Kelly, H. T. Jauncey.
Lieutenants made Commanders--W. Minchin, W. Price,
W. R. Lucas, Philip Helpman, H. S. Wilson, John A. Mor-
rell, Samuel Gordon, Simon Hopkinson, John Little, James
Elphick, Robert Forder, Henry Ellis, Henry Pryce, E. L.
Couch; .Thomas L. Robins, M. H. Sweney, James Morgan,
T. E. Cole, William Martin, W. P. Stanley.

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

4 -

DEAL, JULY 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Wiliam Money, Jackson, from Bengal ; West
Indian-, Cook, from Antigua ; Fortitude, Ward ; Dale, Sugh-
rue ; Reward, Miller ; Stranger, Hall ; General Graham,
Miller; Trader, 111‘Lea ; James Harris, Innis; John Shand,
Rees ; and Dolphin, Turner, from Jamaica ; St. George, from
Grenada ; Barbadoes, from the Isle of France ; St. Laurence,
Douglas, from Quebec; Palemon, Franklin, from St. Lucia ;
Cincinnatus, Champlin, from New York; Levant, M'Gibbon,
from Belfast ; Henry, Turnbull, from St. Domingo ; and
Golden Grove, Steel, from Rotterdam : the two latter remain.
Came down from the River and remain the Lively, Mitchell,
for Bermuda ; and Tartar, Pottinger, for New South Shetland.
Several homeward-bound ships have arrived and sailed for the
River, names not known.

POItTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind W.--Arrived the Al-
bury and Importer transports from Bermuda; his Majesty's
ship Liffey from Lisbon ' • and Janet, Dunlop, from Buccari.
FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Usk,
Smith, from London for Madeira ; Williams, Riddel, from
ditto for the Canaries ; and Abeona, Lloyd, from ditto for
Londonderry-. Sailed the Commerce, Hocken, for London.

The Lord Cathcart, Banks, from London to Quebec, foun
dered in lat. 45. 36, N. long. 36. W. ; crew saved.
The Flying Fish, Drogher, ran on shore at St. Vincent,
25th May, and it was feared would be wrecked.
London, England, 1821-07-24

tlitEL -ON MS IVIAJE§TY.

C01:111T OF KING'S BENCH.--(Txis DAY.)
THE KING V. BERE, OTHERWISE BEVE.
thMr. LITTLEDALE opened the proceedings, and
lib° SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case. The
°,l Was contained in a number of a seditious
14°11( Called the Republican, and the libellous
matter charged in the information imputed to
of° IPng the most gross and disgusting vices
a„Plich the human heart can be susceptible,
07.'1 Was published by the defendant on the 20th
laSt October, at the shop of Carlile, in Fleet-
vtpreet.---IVIr. PRENDERGAST, in a speech of con-
erahle length on behalf of the defendant, ad-
Pro ed the Court ; he could not, however, dis-
cve that the matter charged in the information
daps libellous, or that it was not puitlished by the
aeleudant. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied ;
tilld) after an eloquent summing up by Mr. Jus-
4cre REST, • the Jury instantly pronounced the
itetendant Guilty.—The trial of the sister of
4:chard Carlile for, a similar offence stood next
15 a Special Jury case, and it was expected would
e brought on in the course of the day.

Old AT AL AFFRAY IN WESTMINSTER.'-,,At the

chargedlley, this morning, the five Soldiers,
r, with the murder of Mr. WILLIAin
pr:QLL, Were put on their trial. The trial is ex-
c,,ted to occupy the whole day, and was pro-
euing when we went to Press.
London, England, 1821-07-23

THE CORONATION,

PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF WESTMINSTER HALL.
Saturday Westminster Hall was opened to the
public. The crowd who assembled on the plat-
form, which has been uncovered, extended from
the great door to the entrance from the East
corner of Palace yard, and the area between
that and the Court of Exchequer was filled with
carriages and several respectably dressed people.
The door was not opened till nearly half-past
twelve, when the pressure was immense, and the
constables' staves went most furiously to work.
The most appalling shrieks were issued by some
females, who had the hardihood to attempt an
entrance, and ran the risk of severe contusions, if
not of broken limbs. The people were let in by
batches, the door being closed as each went in.
They remained generally ten minutes, and then
went out by the passage under the staircase to
the House of Commons.—lf the people were al-
lowed to go in three or four abreast, and re-
quested to walk slowly on, they would have suf-
ficient view of this splendid Hall, and ten times
the number would be able to gratify their
curiosity.

frerahr:.-College, July 2!, 1 891 .
Notice is hereby given, that Westminster Abbey will be
closed on Monday and Tuesday next, in consequence of the
preparations necessary for the Musical Festival. It will be re-
opened to the Public on Wednesday, and every successive day
until Saturday, the 28th init.; inclusive, from nine o'clock in
the morning until five in the afternoon. Application for tickets
must be made between the hours of ten and two, at 21, Down-
ing-street.

Great Chamberlain's Vice, Muse of Lards, 21st .holy, 129 1.
The Public are respectfully informed that Westminster Hall
will be again opened on Monday, the 23d instant, from twelve
until four o'clock. G WYDYR.
London, England, 1821-07-23

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FLANDERS MAIL.

AUGSBURG) JULY 9.—Now that there is every
reason to presume that War between Russia and
the Porte is inevitable we think it not beside
the purpose to give some details of the military
force of the first Power.--The Russian troops
are divided into two principal armies, each sub-
divided into corps, which are designated by num-
bers.—The first army is commanded in chief by
Lieutenant-General Sacken, who has succeeded
the late Field Marshal Barclay de Tolly ; its
head-quarters are at Mohilow ; it is composed of
all the troops in Northern Russia. The Corn-
mander-in-Chief of the second army is Count
Wittginstein, who has succeeded to General Ben-
ningsen ; its head-quarters are at Taltschen, in
Podolia ; it occupies this latter province as well
as Welhynia, the Governments of Pultawa, a
part of that of Kiow, and all New Russia, that
is to say the Governments .of Eckatcrinokow,
Cherson, and Tauris. Besides these two armies
there are several distinct corps, which make no
part of them, such as that in Lithuania, com-
manded by Gen. Darway ; all the Imperial Guards
under General Milozordowitsch, and the corps
Georgia, under General Yormaloff. The troops
which lately were ordered to march to Italy,
were composed of, 1, the corps in General
D'Auvray's; 2, the third Corps of Foot, under
General Woronzoff; 3, the seventh Corps of
Foot, tinder General Rondzewiesch ; 4, the fourth
Corps of Cavalry, under Lieutenant General
Paplen. This Army, which had been placed
under the command of General Yermaloff, has
taken up very concentrated cantonments on the
frontiers of Gallicia.

BRUSSELS, JULY `lB.--According to the latest
accounts front Vienna, it was generally reported
in that capital, that the Russian troops had en-
tered Moldavia. All the intelligence lately re-
ceived from the North had already announced
this important event as near at hand.
VIENNA, JULY 8.--The accounts from Odessa,
23d June, contain reports from Constantinople to
the date of 19th of June; they confirm the state-
ment that the Turkish fleet, equipped at a great
expence, which sailed about the middle of j une,
was surrounded near Mytelene by a great number
of Greek vessels, and almost the whole of it taken
after a bloody combat. Two frigates., several
cutters and other vessels, were captured, and the
rest escaped into the sea of Marmora, in a very
crippled state. A 74, which returned to Con-
stantinople completely disabled, brought the news
of the misfortune.
London, England, 1821-05-11

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF FORTY-ONE, WHO VOTED FOR LORD A. 14ANIII.TONN MOTION TO
TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE STATE OF THE REPRESENTATION
IN SCOTS COUNTIES, IN THE NEXT SESSION.
Blake, Sir Francis Gaskel, B. . Parnell, Sir IL
Bennet, Hon.'G. Griffith, J. Phillips, G.
Boughton, It. *Hume, Joseph Pryse, Pryse -
Barham, J. F. sen. Langston, G. Price, Rob.
Bury, Lord MaCkintosh, Sir J. Ricardo, D.
Ca'craft, J. Moberly, John Rumbold, E.
Crompton, Sam. Monck, J. B. Bickford, W.
Crespigny, Sir W. .Maxwell, J. Smyth, J.
Dalrymple,.Sir H. - Martin, J. Tierney,Rt.Hon.G.
Ebrington, Lord Milton, Lord Tennyson, C.
Fergusson. Sir R. Newman, R. Taylor, M. A.
Gordon, It. • O'Grady, S. Webb, Col.
GrattanWhitbread,
. Jas. Orde, W. S.
Guise, Sir W. Palmer, F.
Tzuzits--Abercromble, Hon. J.; Hamilton, lArd.

SCOTS MEMBERS
WHO TOTED AGAINST THE MOTION.
Blair, Hunter Downie, Rob. INlarjoribanks,SirJ.
Bruce, It. Gordon, Hon. W. ltae, Sir W.
Clerk, Sir G. Mackenzie, Thor., Wenlys, Sir W.
Buchannan, •

The following Scotsmen also voted in the majority, viz.
Binning, Lord Forbes, Chas. Ure, Mastertun

COMMON COUNCIL-The City Lands 'Com-
mittee delivered a Report on the Petition of the
G rand Jury, recommending an indictment to be
prosecuted against the Keeper of Newgate for
refusing them admission into the said gaol, which
was read, and after some debate negatived, and a
motion agreed to recommending the Court of
Aldermen to put the question at rest between
the Grand Jury and the Keeper without further
legal proceedings.—The General Purposes Com-
mittee presented a Report of their proceedings
in the application to Parliament, relative to the
raising monies for the support of Blackfriars.
Bridge, which was read and agreed to.—The
'Court then proceeded to consider Mr. FA :LL's
motion for placing the Resolution of the 141 of
July last, respecting the assembling a military
force during the Meeting of. a Common Hall,
under the statue of Mr. Alderman Beckford, or
in some other place in Guildhall ; when a long
debate ensued, and the motion was finally agreed
to after a division, by a majority of 14, the num-
bers -being—
For the Motion, 1 Alderman, 31 Commoners, :1 Tellers-34-
Against it '1 Alderman, 17 Commoners, 2 'EL:Rug-20

The Chester Theatre has been beautifully de-
corated in the audience part, and does equal
credit to the artist, as the liberality of the Ma-
nager.—A full house greeted the unusual novelty
produced, and the various new pieces were re-
ceived with the utmost applause. Miss BRUN-
TON was most warmly greeted throughout; and
the astonishing Ramo SAMEE, and wonderful
Wir.soN; were equally successful in their asto-
nishing exhibitions.
London, England, 1821-05-11

This day was pUbleshed, in avo. Brice ISs. in 'maids.
ATREATISE on COPYHOLDS, CUS-
TOMARY FREEHOLDS, ancient DEMESNE, and
the JURISDICTION of COURTS BARON and COURTS
LEET.. By JOHN SCRIVEN,
Of the-Ihner Temple, Esq.- Barrister at .Law.
The—Second Edition, considerably eniarg,ed and improved ;
with Appendixes containing Rules for holding. Customary
Courts (particularly.with reference to Plaints in the nature
of real Actions), Omits Baron, and Courts Leet, Prece-
dents of Cana Rolls, DePrnations, and Copyhold Assurances,
.and also extracts front the ielatit'e Acts of. Parliament.
Lotidon; Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
7,-Fleet Street, between the:Temple Gates: . , •
London, England, 1821-05-11

BI R rIl S.

Yesterday, at his house,, in New-sheet, Spring-girrdens,- the
Lady of .1. -1-1. Tremayne, Esq.M.P. of a daughter.
Yesterday morning, at champion-lodge, Surrey, the LaslY Gji
Thomas Starling Benson, Esq., of a daughter.
On the Ist ult., on hoard the -Lord Efungerford, at sea, the
'Lady of Colin Campbell, Esq., surgeen of the Horse Brig-ado °II
the Bengal establishment of it daughter.
At Srringlield., on Wedntsday the 2tl inst. the Lady of.lano
Inverhrity, Esq. of a On.
At Nelson Street, Edinburgh, on the 26th ult. Mrs. George
Hogarth, of a son.
_„.

MARRIED.
Yesterday, at St. Clement Danes, Mr. James Slade, of nigir
gate, to Miss Craven, of Cecil-strcet.
()nn the 30th ult., at Iron Atten,Glimeestersbire, by then :
Senior N. W. Senior, Esq., Fellow of Magdalen %Ai:
Oxford, and Barrister-at-Law, tO Miss Mair, niece 01'
Esqr, of the Lodge, Iron Atton.

DIED.
On Wednesday evening late, at his house at Kensington, ill
the 55th year. of his age, Mr. John Robins, of the Great I'i2#"
Covent-garden.
On Wednesday last; at hiS mother's houSe, at Teddingtoit, sil
his 31st year.,Mr. Thos. Cuff, of Half-moon-street.
On the (itli Inst.., in his eighty-first year, Cclthurst Bater-131
Esq. of Bedford Rouie, in. the County of Kerry, Ireland, all,
late of Clifton,.near Bristol.
•+
- At Edinburgh, on the. 28th April, Mrs. Eaphemia CJa
spouse of Mt. Bremner, Solicitor of Stamps.
Wednesday sennight, at leis ancestral' seat, at Great 0-atl.f.'
James ~.Symonds, Esq: in the 69th year of his age. He 'lra' "ra
scended from one of the oldest families in the county, whicP
ages had been scated.at Coleby, Suffield, Cley next the so,
Great Ormsby; and they have matched with the hest, 05 s,
Thcobald's Rugges, Caltharpes, Saundersons,
Pluniste:ads of Plumstead, Cobbcs, of Savdtwil
ham,
Tanficlds of Oxfordshire the Baronet Iramily
-I,orcom
of Connington, in the county of Hunts, and of Cottoni.
Cheshira... (The great Sir Robert Cotton, font-tau of the 070(
Library, now in the. British Museum, was the first BarorintA
tills race. See _ Collins's Baronets, Vol. 1. sub tit:1104...c1,,
what will make him longer remembered than either his
scent or his fortune, which was considerable, was him rbrni.
ance to his tenants, 'his kindness to his servants and 41cr
ants, and his anxious wishes to promote the happiness an' ;
sperity of his family by' the tenderest and, most liberal a Ltent.43..i,
and long, it is to be hoped, will his memory ho Cliciished
their hearts. Be.left issue one daughter and two so`ni-

LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA 1; ;--,T IRS. of-No. 29, 67e,-
t•
Or fond-street;
.Queen-square ; and publish 1.1 Ir*
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South ISTollim-stmet, at a 111: 51•7'r
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where An v mur.ifl"ll7L2.2(l
ORDE 'LETTERS; &c. (post-paid) must be ald
London, England, 1821-05-11

SIBU'P• NEWS.

The necia.atid Fury, disdovefy ships, and the
Nautilus transport, sailed fronythe.Nore on Tues-
day morning, with a fine breeie from the S.S.W.
-The best .wishes of their countrymen, and of the
friends of science, in all quarters of the globe,
must attend them.

Poirrsmorthr, :MAY 10.' ~_,Wind S. W.—Passed by the
Clara, Parker, from Bromen for Baltimore; and Recovery,
Hamilton, from London for-St...Vincent's.
Sailed the William, Spence, for Cowes and Halifax; Fanny
transport for the eastward; and the Hind and Cameleon on a
cruise.

•
FALmou TIT, . May 8.-417 ind W.—Sailed the Lady Wel-
lington packet, for Jamaica; Francis Freeling, ditto, for tie
3iedif,erraneari; the Duke of Marlborough ditto, for Lisbon,
all with

GIIAVESENI), MAir 9.—Arrived the London, Cameron,
from China ; Minerva, Bill, from Java ; and Ganges, Fal-
coner, from Bengal.
DEAL, Mxr 10.—Wind variable.-Arrived and remt,:ri the
Heworth, Beachcraft, .for Demerara; Active, Rayne, for
Jamaica ; Lloyds from Honduras ; and Ranger, Cowl, from
Cadiz for Petersburgh. Came down from the River the Queen,
.Mbar, for, St. John's; Hope, Wood, for Naples; Rolla,
Rundall, for Jamaica ; Commerce, Farmer, • for Madeira ;
Rambler, Knight, for Smyrna ; Neate, Arthur, for Trieste ;
Harriet, Taylor, for Sierra Leone ; Ester, Batterfield, for Cork;
and Emperor Alexander for Demerara. They liqve
the whole of the outward-bound, .except the Thomas Gralwille,
Marquis of Wellington, Castle Forbes, and Bemdea, Hall, for -
India.

HALF-PAST FOUR—A breeze has sprung up, and the home-
tVard-boand have sailed for the River. Several of the outivarl-
_
bound are coming back. , -
The Scaleby Castle, frcim China, is arrived off' the Wight,
London, England, 1821-05-11

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By yr. SOTHEBY,:at his HouSe, Wellington-Street, Wa-
terloo-Bridge, Strand, on THURSDAY, May 24, 1821,
and.. Twelve followit4g Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve
o'Clock,
PART of
ripHE • Extensive LII3RARY of - his Excel-
- . lency the CARDIYAL- FESCH, particularly rich in
Ahbatial, and Local Ecclesiastical History; . Royal and Noble
Genealugies'; Versions of the Scriptures; Sacred Philology;
Councils; -Works of the Fathers; Theology*; Canon and Ci-
vil Laws; Ancient History and Biography; together with
several Early Printed Books and Chronicles.
To be view ed. on Motiday,"Y ay 21, and Catalogues (price
25.) ro be nowhad at .the Place of Sale; of Mr. Parker, Ox-
ford ; Mr. Thorpe, Cambridge;' Messrs Constable and Co.,
EdinbArgh; acrd Messrs. flodes and AP:Arthur, Dublin.

NEW POEM, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
This Day was published, '
in Royal Octavo, with Twenty-six Oates, price 21s.
TAKINGS, or. the LIFE of a COLLE-
.
GIAN ; Poem : illustrated Twenty-six Etchings,
from Dcsigns„ PAGLEY,
Anther of "Se-le.ci Gems from the Antique," a, Compendium
of the Theory and Practice of Drawing and Painting, &c.
" Pcrlilp% it. May loin out a Song,
Pt-chaps turn out a tiormon."—BWlNS,
London: ['rioted for-John' Warren, Old Bond-street, and
G. and _W. B. Whittaker, Ace Maria-lane.
London, England, 1821-11-21

IIEPTFORD VICTUAL f, I NO-YARD, Nov. 3, I 821 .

• .
THESE are to give Notice, Thation 77zurstNy,
• the 22d Instant, at Ten o'C'iock in the Forenoon,
will be exposed to PUBLIC S4LE, at His Majesty's
Victualling Yard, at Dep!.f7rd, iundry Lots of the following
Provisions and Store's, now lyi/zg in the said Yard, viz.:—
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flimr Sweepings, Raisins, Wee,
Pease, Oatmeal, Callavanees, Bakehouse Sweepings, Pre-
served Meats, Soup, Bags and :Rags, Beef, Pork, Suet,
Batter, - Chose,;SugariVifiegar, Leagre, 'Butt, Puncheon,
llogibead, Barrel, .Half-Hogshead, and Kilderkin Staves,
Reading light and dry, Broken and' Bent Iron Hoops,
Bricks, Fire-wood, &c. &c.
4 Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of Sale, end the remainder.of the pur-
chase-money paid Le.,;OrO:*l:e Stores are removed, for which
purpose a Period liis , •;i wf/j-king• days Will be allowed
front the day of Saleli,i ~. ,TheyeriPartictilarly ohserring that
lk
net less than one half 'of the. quantity is to •be tahen away
within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the Deposit Honey toll be
_At:kited,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the
Crowit, as no extension of time will, on anti account, be
granted.

The Pro!"isions and Stores marl be viewed daring the com-
mon Torhing hours of on the three days imme-
diately preceding the r,ary of Sale.'
Catalogues may be had,,4 application at the above Yard.

OFFICE OF 0 DNA NC.E, November, 12, 182 1..
. ,
THE PRIWIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JEsrrs •ORDNANCE do hereby give , Notice,
that Proposal.; will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
" or before Monday, the 26th Instant, from such
Persons-as may be willing to undertake the ',Supply of
BOOTS and .SPLIRS;-for service of this DepartMent, for a
period of 'Out Year, determinable after the expiration of the
First Year, icjion Notice of Three Mouths, at the option of

. -......-

_
sithir party.
Patterns of the Articles-77212; be"vieWed upon application to
the respective Officers of die Orthianie 'in tke Royal Arscioal
at 1174olwich, and further Particulars, together with the
Tern" .and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the
SecTetary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between
theilours of Ten and Four o'clock, where thl Pmposals
v'n!t be debvered sealed up, and cudoried. "Proposals for
toots anti Spur
;„
but no. Proposals can be adniitted after the
"iflUth Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the someday ;
neither ?vill any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making
it, or an Agent GA his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
B. H. CllEfr, su,clary.
London, England, 1821-11-21

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 22, P. Smith, sen., P. Smith, jun. and W. Sthith,
Burnden, near Bolton, muslin manufacturers—Nov. 27, J.
Nailer, Jefferies-square, St. Mary-Axe, merchant—Dec. 15,
G, B. halley, Basinghall-street, woollen draper—Dec. 1, H.
Fuller, Bethnal-green-road, surgeon—Dec. 20, W. Brade, Pres-
ton, Lancashire, liquor merchant—Dec. 20, J. Woods, jun.
Portsea, baker—Dec. 1, H. Friend, Southwark, engineer—Dec.
12, J. 11%ever and G. Hague, Sheffield, platers--Dec. 18, A.
Ross and J. Murray, Leaaenhall-buildings, Gracechurch-street,
leather factors—Dec. 15, M. Tidy, Southgate, corn dealer—
Dec. 18, J. Peak, Newcastle-under-Lyne„ mercer—Dec. 19, J.
Foster, Sheffield, ironmonger—Dec. 1, C. Mackenzie, Caroline-
street, Bedford-square, merchant—Dec. 22; T. Gill, Old Gravel-
lane, Ratcliffe-highway, soap manufacturer—Dec. 11, T. and J.
W. Whalley, Friday-street, warehousemen—Dec.ll, J. Robin-
'son, Birmingham, factor—Dec. 12, J. Luke, Exeter, ironmon-
ger—Dec. 14, R. Price, Tewkesbury, carnfactor--Dec. 15, J.
Bennett, Green Fairfield, Derbyshire, cattle dealer—Dec. 12,
D.Adcock, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, druggist.
London, England, 1821-11-21

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 2393 Bank Long Ann. 191 9-16ths
77.{4j India Stock.
per Cent- C0n5....784 78 78 India Bonds 71..7•2g.
3 per Cent B7i Excite+ Bills,
4 per Cent 96,ii Cons. for Account 78i
5 per Cent. Navy .Inn.lll 110:",

HIGH WATER AT LONDa
Morning, U minutes after 0. J

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 18 minutes after 12.
London, England, 1821-11-21

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 18.—Yesterday being the King's
birth-day, the Royal Family, the Princes of the
blood, the Great Officers of the State, &c. &c.
-waited on his Majesty, and presented their con-
gratulations on the joyful occasion.
The Prince Royal of Denmark travels under
the name of the Count of Oldenburgh.

Re"cent letters from Lisbon state that the King
of Portugal has just appointed new Ministers to
the Courts of Paris, London, Vienna, &c. The
mission to Paris is entrusted to Judge Botello,
Ex-Governor of Madeira, and that of London to
°Don Coustancio, a much-esteemed literary and
scientific character.

;Letters from Barcelona, dated the 6th and Bth
instant, have been received from M. Bally, an-
nounciug his convalescence. The disorder con-
tioues to decrease, and the French Medical Corn-
mig3sion is expected to leave the town towards the
end of this month.

It is said that the Public Authorities of Bar-
celona, having remarked that the animals in the
town were infected with the contagion, caused "a
flock of '2OO sheep to be brought into Barcelona,
almost the whole of which soon died.

Tortosa has no longer any inhabitants. The
persons who enter the town are instantly attack-
ed by the disorder and are carried off in a short
time.
London, England, 1821-11-21

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, November 12, 1821.

T
I L PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Nis MA-
JLSrrs ORDNANCE do hereby. give Notice,
that P,roposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
("7 before Monday, the 26th Instant, from such Persons
"Y be ririlling to undertake the Supply of CANDLES
Qr
B'l"ice 0,1 this Department, for a period of One Year,
determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon
notice of Three i'llonths, at tire option of either party. .
&tfllples of the Candles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and fartherp
Particulars, together with the .Tcryis and Conditions. of
"4e Contract, may. be known at the Secretary's Office,. in
Pail-Mall aforesaid, any day between the flours of 717 n
and Four o' Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered
sealed up, and endorsed "Proposals for. Candles;" but no Pro-
posals can be admitted after the .said 26th Instant, at
Taal" O'Clock at Noon of the same Day; neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent
in Ail behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. H..CRETY, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-11-21

BANKRUPTS.

T. Moss, Vauxhall, Surrey, potter, to surrender Nov. 24,
Dec. 4,' and Jan: 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Henson, Son, and -Duncan, 13ouverie-street, Fleet-street.
H. dandsword, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street, Lon-
don,_thercharit, Dec. 1,8, and Jun. 1, at eleven, at
Attorney, Mr. Lester, New-court; Crutched-friars
, J. Ward, London, importer, Nov.. 27, Dec. 1, and Jan. 1,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brown, Lower:Thames-
street.

R. Bingham, Clerk, Gosport, banker, Dec. 7, 11, and Jan.
1, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport, Attornies, Messrs.
Cook and Hunter, Clement's Inn New Chambers, London.
J. Wood, Birmingham, gun-Maker, Dec. ti; 7, at one, and
January .1, at eleven, at the,.Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At-
tornies, Messrs. Holine, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn,,
London; and Mr. Lane Parker, Birmingham,
J. Bentley, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, hardwareman, Nov.
27, Dec. 4, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Pike, New Boswell-court, Carey-street. ,
R. Meadway, Bea-Minster, DorSetshire, butcher, Dec. 4,5,
and Jan. 1, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bearinnster. At-
tornies,.Messrs. Holme, Fampton, and Loftus, New Inn, Lon-
don ; and Mr. Murley, Crewkerne, Somersetshire.
J. Burrell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, innkeePer,"Nov: 27, Dec.
10, and Jan. 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Pilgrim-street,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick,
Bow Church-yard, London; and Mr. Seymour, Neweastle-
upon-Tyne.
C. Savery, South Efford, in . Aveton Gifford, Devonshire,
lime-burner, Dec. 4, at three, 5, at ten, and Jan. 1, at eleVen,
at the Rogers's Arms, Ivy Bridge, Devonshire.' Attornies,
Messrs. Fox and Prideauxy Austin-friars, London ; and Mr.
W. Prideaux, Kingsbridge, Devonshire.
London, England, 1821-11-21

POETRY.

A Ship with theatrical Performers being hard pressed by the
Chace of a Pirate struck up Martial Music, when the Pi-
rate, thinking it a ship of war, shaared off.--(See THE SUN
of the 17th inst.)
Music's said to be fit
At the Feast of a Cit,
For it soothes the fierce rage of a iiivige;
But you'd hardly have thought
That it e'er could be brought
To save one of our ships from his ravage.

Yet as SAPPHO,* we're told,
And A r.cd:u s of old,

Laid the Demons of 13c-11 at their feet,
So this sharp band of our's,
By their musical powers,

llas now made the fell Pirate retreat.
Nov. 19, 1821.
* HonAcE, Lib. 2. Od. 13.

SPORTING.

PIGEON MATCH FOR TV
A Sweepstakes Pigeon Match.
inghamshire and eleven of 11
place on Monday, on Fara=
much sporting interest. The V
were sprung at 21 yards.from tl
was decided as follows :

VO HUNDRED GUINEAS,
, between eleven shots of Buck-
[ants, for the above sum, took
Downs, Berks, which excited
irds were well on the wing, and
',le guns; charge unlimited. It

HANTS.
Killed from 15.
Mr. Lawrence -
Mr. Mead -
Mr. Kent
Mr. Thorn -
Mr. lielshawe
Mr. Gee
Mr. Martin -
Mr. Dent
Mr. Mills
Mr. Edwards
Mr. Dove

Bucks.
Killed from 15.

- 14

- - 14
- - - 12
. 11

Mr. Forster - - 15
Mr. Jupp - - - 14
Mr. Fielder - - 13
Mr. Donaldson . - 13
Mr. Morti►ner - - 12
fir. Gent - . - n
Mr. Williams - 11
Mr. Mends - - - 9
Mr. Hartal -
Mr. M ason -
Mr. Gill -

- - 11

- - - 10

- - 9

- - - 9

8
8
. 6

112 I
A second Match followed, for
between Messrs Lawrence and
and Gill, as follows :
Killed.
Lawrence - 5

- i
. 5

118
lOgs each, at seven birds each,
Dove, against Messrs. Forster

Forster -

Killed,

Dove - - 5 I Gill - - - 5
Bucks won both the Matches,. although Hants was backed
at 6 to 4.

PEDESTRIANISM.

A Gentleman of the name of 31inshul has undertaken, for a
bet of 100 guineas, to go on foot 50 miles a-day, I.thin 12
hours, ten successive days. lie is doing it over a fimr-mile
piece of ground at Cropley, in Surrey. The undertaking was
commenced on Monday morning, and the pedestrian travelled
at the rate of six miles an hour, and did his ground in twenty
minutes within his time, halting one hour. He is backed at
to 4 to win.