biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-22

,/

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
THE
EXHIBITION of the ROYAL•ACA
DEMI' IS NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'Clacit till Seven), One Shilling.
Catalogue, One Shilling.

H. HO WARD, R. A. Sec

TO BE DRAWN c,',lth of JULY, Is2l.
T°m Tickets 31. 3s. each,
KINS'S -PICTURE LOTTERY, Con-
sets siding of Olt, and vrEß.coLouß PAINTINGS;
of the BRlT'S'''. GALLERY of PICTURES; and Sets
MARQUESS of STAFFORD'S GALLERY, Plain and
i 1 _,.?lours; neither of which have ever been issued to the
`ii.c complete, except to Original Subscribers; and also,
s,e'
of PRINTS, illustrative of a magnificent Edition of
j .OMSON'S SEASONS; and various Miscellaneous Sub-
seleetod from the above Yorks,-ninny of which are very
..:Arttlisitels. Coloured.
AS the 12
stro upper-plates of. the above Works are to be de-
PA, by Act of Parliament Sets of them will become yes y
valuable.

16,550 PRIZES.—VALUED AT £152,2•25..
tugtenPaupecrhi,aeser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is.sure
ETitketsaro on Sale at the Exhibition, Nos. 53 and 54, New
urd-street, (where Specimens' of the Prizes are exhibited;
atis). and at all the Lottery Offices.
London, England, 1821-06-22

HAWKERS AND PEDLARS.

Mr. LITTLE ON presented a Petition froth . the Retail
Traders of- Waverhampton, complaining d certain persons,
having no fixed abode, who exposed goods for sale 'on market
days, whereby they. were enabled to evade the Duties on
Hawkers and Pedlars.

Colonel WOOD said, that if the part of "the country from
Which he came was not supplied in the manner complained of
by the Petitioners, they would not be supplied at all. He
hoped no measure would be hastily introduced oh this subject.

Mr. LITTLETON said the grievance complained of was
carried to an immoderate extent in the district of the Peti-
tioners.

After a few words from Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, the Petition
was ordered to lie on the table.
AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX.

Mr. CIYAWESTi-ov;iii;Tilieifou7e7resoiveitself intd a
Committee on the Agricultural Horse
.Duties Repeal Bill.
Colonel WOOD trusted that his friends, the Welch ponies,
would be included in the Bill. He should propose that a clause
be.introduced to include all horses, mares, geldings, and mules
employed in conveying coal or slate .to and from the mines, in
carrying lime, sea.sand, and other menure.
Mr. CURWEN hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not press
the clause in the present Session:
The CHAIRMAN said, it was not competent to the Hon.
Member to propose the clause without a special instruction to
the Committee.

Mr. Alderman WOOD said, he claimed exemption for a
large-number of horses in the County of Cornwall; if the clause
proposed by the Ifou. Member were admitted.
After a few words from Mr.fiRENFELL, the Bill was-
conimitted, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-08-14

tONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF'BREAD THIS WEEK. ,
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throitgboall
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal. Bakers to. be 914'.
the Quartern Loaf.—Bowe Bakers. sell the Quartera
front one penny to two pence lower.
lb. oz. lb.oz.
Peck Lod to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 45t
Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartern ditto .. ciz
London, England, 1821-08-14

0N D EDITION

SUN:OFFICE, Three o'Clock.

DREADFUL RIOTS.

The arrangements. being made by Coverniment to
escort HER MAiE§Ty's Remains through the Park

this day, the proper Atithorities µ•ere about

to bring the Body through the Park when the

. ,
Soldiers were attacked by a numerous mob, ana a

dreadfdl cohflict, which lasted some time; ensued

at the Cambridge Gate of the Park.

Half-past Two o'Ciock.—The soldiers have
bee'n obliged to fire, and three persons are said
to have been killed—Many are severely wound-
ed.—The Soldiers succeeded in dispersing the
Rioters, and conveying the QUEEN'S Remains
through the New Road, Tottenham-court-road,
&c. to Whitechanel.
London, England, 1821-08-14

CURUMBARA NADA.

" In Curumbara Nada, almost all the farmers t cudians) have
s• laves : there are a very few .only that are reduced to the ne-
" eessity of labouring with their own hands. Male slaves sell
" at from 20 to 0 old Vir-Raya Fanams, or from 9s. 6Ad.
" to 28s. Bd. ; women sell at only one half of Ons low price.
" A male slave lets at 4 fanams a-year, and a woman at half
" as much ; the persons who hire them providing for their
• maintenance."—(Vol. 2, p. 4f15.)
London, England, 1821-08-14

AGRICULTURE.

Yesterday se'nnight the exhibition of Stock
fur the Premiums offered by the Petersfield
Agricultural Society, took place in a field near
the town, and a better shew of sheep has not
been known for many years. A great many Gen-1
tlemen and Breeders of stock attended, and were
much pleases with the evident improvement
which had taken place in the stock within these
few years, both as to fleece and carcase. After'
the stock had been inspected, the company ad-
journed to an excellent dinner, provided by
Dean, at the Dolphin Inn, Richard Norris, Esq.
in the. Chair. After dinner many loyal and ap-
propriate toasts were drank, and the Chairman
proceeded to adjudge the Prizes. The first
Prize having been given by the late Viscountess
Gage, the Chairman, in delivering it to J. White,
Esq, of Paulsgrove, the successful Candidate,
paid a merited eulogiurn to the memory of the
donor, and regretted the loss sustained by the
neighbourhood in the death of that excellent and
much respected character. The thanks of the
Meeting were given, to Sir 11. Fetherstonehaugh,
Bart. and James Scott, Esq. of Rotherfield Park,
for exhibiting some of their capital stock as usual,
without claiming prizes ; and Mr. White also ex-
pressed his intention to send his stock in future
upon the same terms. Mr. Lipscomb, the Secre-
tary, having received many prizes from the So-
ciety, and obtained the prize given by Mr. Scott
for this year, informed the Society he should
keep the prize, and give one of equal value for
the next shew, and decline receiving any prizes in
future. The Chairman, Mr. Scott, and T. Bon-
ham, Esq. very handsomely continued their prizes
for the next year. The Steward of his Grace the
Duke of Richmond was present, and intimated the
intention of his Grace to become a Member of
the Society.—lt is a lamentable circumstance
that not one application was made from labourers
for the rewards offered to those who bad main-
tained their families without parochial relief;
and there is no doubt but this may, in a great
measure, be accounted for by the universal state
of pauperism to which the peasantry are now re-
duced.—Some wool-dealers attended the Meet-
ing, and purchased the fleeces of several growers.
and with a view to encourage buyers to attend
in future, the whole of the growers present came
to a resolution not to dispose of their next year's
wool till the annual meeting of the Society,
which it is expected will induce many buyers to
attend, and the Society may thus open a market
for the sale of that staple commodity.
London, England, 1821-08-14

BIRTHS.

Or. Friday last, the 10th instant; at Fling, near Southamp-
ton, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Rose, of a son.
At Calais, on the 9th instant, the Lady of Major-General
Beatson, of a son. _

At Riine, in :c.•..iv.titzerhind, the Lady of Sir Godfrey Webster,
Bart, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 9th inst. , Mellerstain, the seat of George Rai:lie.
Esq. of JervisiVood, Evan 13aillie, Esq. jun., of Dochfour, to
Miss Charlotte Augusta Millie Hamilton, second daughter of
the late Rev. Archdeacon Charles Baillie Hamilton, and the
Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Baillie Hamilton.
On Saturday evening, the 16th June, at Highgate Hcuse,
Barbadocs, the residence of Lieut.-Colonel. Popham, Deputy..
Quarter-Master General, Capt. W. E. Grant, Military .3ecit-
tary to the Forces, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. John
M. Hanson, of Hackney, Middlesex.

DIED.
On Saturday last, the 11th instant, in Caroline-place, Meck-
lenburgh-square' Captain John Robinson Francklin of the
Hon. East India Company's Service. ,
On Saturday lrLst, after a lingering illness, William Pepys,
Esq. brother of Edmund Pepys, lato of RusseTh.place, Fitzroy-
square, Esq. deceased, aged.l3.
On Friday, the 10th intznt, after a few hours illness, et her
house at Hampton-Court, the Hon. Dorothy Charlotte Mon—
tagu, widow of the Hon. John George Montagu: eldest sea of
John, Fifth Earl of Sandwich.
' On Friday, the 10th instant, in Hans-place,,Mary,.relct of
the late Francis Barker, Esq.•
On the 7th inst., George &inward Cooke, Esq., only! son of
the Rev. George Cooke, Rector of Sprothbrough, Yorkshire,
in the 24th year of his age.
On Thursday last, Elizabeth, wife of Peter Lock. Esq., of the
Custom-house.
Yesterday morning, at his house, Commercisl-roed,
b'th, of an apoplectic fit, Mr. George Tarpin, aged

It isrwith-much satisfaction we.are enabled to
state, that JOHN ~MIT-Ii BARRY, Esq. previous to
his visit` to Dublin, to wail' upon his Soy( relg },
nave directions that all clothes, liveriev,
should be furnished by his tradesmen in CcA—
an example, in times like the present, a:
Northy of itilitation.—(Coric Aug.
London, England, 1821-08-14

CAIfAtTOB.E AVD CTIERMAL.

" The number of houses is 10,386, and there arc 400 slaves..
4' The panicars (or hired men) are frequently flogged ; and as
4 their masters are not bound to provide for them in on age,
" or during famine, they seem to be in n worse condition than
" die slaves. They work froth morning till noon, when they

" are allowe& at; hOur hreakrast ; they,ther. work until
" evening, ad all sight they watch the crop. —(Vol 2,p. M.)

TITL4VA.

" The cultivation is--..ehieffy carried on by culiaber, or hired
" servants ; but there are also some maladalu, bought men, or
" slaves."—(Vol. 3, p. 35.)
Having assembled some of the corer, or coraivar, who,
" under their chief, Ilubashica, are said to have once been
" masteTspf Talava ; 1. found that they are all slaves,.
" and have lost eve .-y tradition of theirformer power."—(Vol. 3,
p. IOU.)
" in the northern parts df Tulava are two casts, called Bo-
" cadarul ardt Batadaru, both of whom are slaves ; when
master has no oceasion for their work, they get no wires,
" but hire themselves oat as labourers in the best manner they
" can, for they have not the resource of basket-making, nor of
" the other little arts which the Corers practise. The master is
" bound, however, to prevent the aged or infirm from perishing
" of want."—(Vol. 3, p.

HAMA.

" In the farms of the Brahman's most of the labour is per-
" formed by slaves."—rkVol. 3. p. 148.)

SOONDA.

" Farmers, who are not Brahman's, unless their farms be
" Inrge, wo:k tha whole with their own families ; but rich men
". most hire servants, or keep slaves. Men slaves receive yearly,
" an allowanee'Of-rice, clothes, and money, equal to ze.2 8s:
‘‘the women, Bs. Id."—(Vol. 3. p. 243.)
London, England, 1821-08-14

calls on his'respected " friend," Wm. WILBLR-
FORCE, to assist him in bringing about !
I am, Sir, -
Your most obedient Servant,
Aug. li, 1821. A WEST INDIA PLANTER.

our intention to resumelhe
deration of this important subject verObortly,
and we have great satisfaction iii stating to our
readers that we are promised several authentic
and interesting communications from persons of
well known judgment, knowledge, and experi-
eace.—EDlTOß.
London, England, 1821-08-14

MALABAR.

" From an enumeration of the inhabitants in one of the dis-
" tricts of Malabar, given by Mr. Baber, the number of persons
" in each house is three 6755-10,000 parts. This would reduce
" the number of free persons in Mr. Warden's circle to 73,925.
" Add Slaves - - - • - - 16,574

" Total Inhabitants

95,499
London, England, 1821-08-13

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 28. T. S. Williams and T. Barnard,Cheltenbr.m,mer-
cers—Sept. 3, R. Franke, sen., Newark-upon-Trent, miller
—Sept. 1, T. Johnson, jun., Wakefield, merchant—Sept. 4,
A. Archer, Great Chapel-street, Soho, baker—Sept. 25, S.
Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, insurance broker—Aug. If?,
0. Rootsey, Toolcy-street, Southwark, butcher. —:-Sept. ;I, E.
Twharne, Carmarthenshin, deaEr —Aug. 21, J.
Pitt, Cirencester, woolstapler—Srpt. 1, J. B. llutlS3n, Old
City Chambers, merchant—Aug 14, A. Richardson, Fork_
street,. St. IllarylebOne, and 'l7: W elch, Clev..clemd-stteet,build-
ers—Sept. 7, B. Crowe, M'yinondharn, Norfolk, shopkeeper--
Sept. 11, C. Benieeker, Birmingham, merchant—Sept. 4, IV.
and F. Devey, Albion (oat wharf, Cinistehurch, coal mer-
chants—Aug. It, S. Ilumphreys, Charlotte-street, portkne,_
place, merchant..
London, England, 1821-11-09

DIED.

At Auchintroig, Stirling,shire, the 29th ult., in the 88th year
of his age, Wm. Maelachlan, Esq., Lieutenant on the half-pay
of the 25th regiment. He served as a Gentleman Cadet in the
Scotch Greys at the battle of Minden, and is believed to have
outlived almost all his fellow soldiers who were engaged vu tlitt
memorable day.
On Sunday the 28th ult., at the Rectory, Tid St. Giles, Isle
of Ely, in the 52d year of his age, the Rev. Timothy Matthews,
18 years Rector of the above Parish, and one of his Majesty's
Justices of the Peace for the Isle.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARI;TAIttS.
London, England, 1821-11-09

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PA.RIS, Nov. 6.—The Monileur contains the
Royal Ordinance of the 9_3d September last,
creating the Baro❑ Pasquier a Peer of France,
zr ith remainder to his youngest brother Jules
M. Pasquier.
The Supreme Administration of Catalonia has
published a regulation, relative to the encamp-
.ment of the population of Barcelona. Every
person may at his own expence encamp under a
-tent, or in a barrack, in situations to be fixed by
the Commandant-General of the Cordon, and
after having gone through the prescribed proba-
tion, may pass beyond the cordon. A great num-
ber of the inhabitants have quitted the town since

this regulation has been promulgated.
The ,:ontagions disorder has ceased at Mequi-
nenza, because there are no more inhabitants left ;
and the news from Tortoza is of the most afflict-
ing nature.

We have, this moment, received fresh intelli-
gence from Barcelona, which inspires us with se-
rious disquietude for the fate of the French
Physicians whose courageous devotion led them
to that town. Madame Pariset has communicated
to us the following extract of a letter which she
hat just received from her husband :

" Barcelona, Oct. 26, Six o'Clock at night.

" I am just risen from my bed, to which I have been con-
fined by all the incipient symptoms of the yellow fever ; but a
profuse perspiration has relieved me, and I hope to be quite
well. Bally is also confined to his bed, With evident symp-
toms of the disorder. Our commission is reduced to M.
Francois alone, who continues to be very active. If we recover,
M. Bally and I, we propose to shorten our stay here, for we
care no longer be of any use."

The Gazette of Nuremberg states, that one of
the brothers of Prince Alexander Ypsilanti was
at Dresden on the 23(1 of October ; and that it
is very possible that, instead of Count de Bern-
stoff, it was the Prince de Hardenberg who went
to Hanover, to confer with the Marquis of Lon-
donderry on the affairs of Turkey.
For some time past the Austrian Observer has
been quite silent respecting the passing events in
the Levant, and the state of the negotiations on
this subject.
London, England, 1821-11-09

THE ARMY.

on Monday a division of the 19th regiment of
foot, under the command of Lieut
.-
Col . -- M
ILNE,
arrived at Liverpool to embark for Ireland.
The one-half of that fine regiment, the 91st,
embarked at the Broomielaw, yesterday morning,
in steam boats, for Greenock, where they will be
transhipped into transports, that are to convey
them to Jamaica. The other division of the re-
giment will remain here till more transports
.arrive in the river.--(Giusgow Courier, Nov. 6.)
Coazc, Nov. 5.—A troop of the 3d Light Dra-
goons is ordered from New Castle to Ballingarry.
They are to be quartered in the out-offices of the
C rove.—From the 10th ult. to the Ist inst., the
following troops were billeted in Limerick :
R.,:gimeLts. Officers. Serjts. R. & File. Horses.
40t::, - - - 17 . 24 570
42d, - - . - 25 29 593
93d, - - - 12 29 397
3d Light Dragoons, 8 7 146 14S
Waggon Train,
• 1 10
Royal Artillery, . • 0 0

Tc!al 65 90 1713

The Enniskillen Dragoons have subscribed
511. Is. rd. to the National Monument to be
erected in Dublin to the King:
London, England, 1821-11-09

MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning Sir William Hope led to the hymeneal
altar the Countess of !Athlone. The happy pair left London
immediately after, . for the seat of Lord M-elville, at Wimble-
don.—(Dublin Morning Post.) -
On the 25th ult. at Edinburgh, HerriesKer, Esq., •
to 3ladaline, daughter of the late Colonel Riccart Hepburne,
of Iticcarton.
London, England, 1821-11-09

PATENTS LATELY GRANTED.

D... Goiwox, of 'Edinburgh, Esq.; for certain improve.
‘ments in the construction of wheeled carriages. Aug. 14, 1021.
• FREDERICO Marquis de CIIAISANNES, of Russell-
place, 'Fitzroy,sqpare,. for a new method and apparatus for at.
trading and catching offish. Aug. 14, 1821.
• .T.t.?oi. LING E, of Lambeth, for an improvement on east-
iron rollers for SUgar Mills, by niore peimanently fixing them
to their 'gudgeons: Atig. 14, 1821. -
J. NICHOL, of West-end, 13ampstead, for an
improved capstan, windlass, and hawse-roller. Aug. 22, 1021.
W. Laxv, of Birmingham, for certain. improvements on
horizontal roasting jacks, which 'improvements are applicable
to other purposes. Aug.. 23, 1821.
D. GORDON, of Edinburgh, Esq., for improvements in the
construction of harness for animals of draft and bartlien.
Sept. 8, 1821.
Ginimis, of Wrelin erythen Works, Glamorganshire,
and C. H. WiLxiNsox, of Bath, M. D.,. for an improved
retort or vessel for Making coal and'other gas ; and fcir distilla-
tion, evaporation, and concentration of acids, and other sub-
stances. Sept. 8, 1821.
B. P. Dt: uun none ,of • King-street, Soho, for an appa-
ratus for the purpose of condensing the alcoholic steams arising
from spirituous -liquors, such as wine, brandy, beer, cyder,
&c., during their fermentation, communicated to him by a cer-
tain.foreigner residing abroad. Sept. 11, 1821.
R. F. HAWKINS, of Plumstead, for mprovernent in the
construction of anchors. Sept. 11, 1821.
W. WEBSTER, of George-court, Princes-street, Soho, for
Certain improvements in the mechanism of, and appertaining
to,.Foriyth'S • Roller. Magazine, for the discharge of fowling-
pieces and fire-arms in general, by means of percussion. . Sept
14, 1821.

W. Lout, of Newcastle-mpon-Tyne, for improverncntg in
the construction of iron-rails for railways. Sept. 14, 1821.
J. GLADSTONE, o Liverpool, for a method of luausipa
the strength of timber. Sept. 20, 1821.
London, England, 1821-11-09

RICHARDSON V. SIR R. NEAVE.

This was an action against the defendant for an assault and
false- imprisonment. The cause was tried before the Lord
Chief Justice, at Guildhall, and a verdict found for the
defendant.
Mr. SCARLETT on this occasion moved for a new trial.
The plaintiff, who resides in Essex, was going to London,
when he was stopped by an officer belonging to Sir R. Neave,
the Sheriff for Essex, and served with a writ of ca. sa. The
plaintiff said, it must be a mistake, as he did not owe as much
money as could intitle any man to arrest bins. The name in
the writ was Wm. Richardson, and the plaintiff's name Was
John. The officer would not listen to what the plaintiff had to
say, hut insisted on his caption, and took the plaintiff to his
house, •It was there discovered, that the writ had been sued out
by some malicious person, and the plaintiff was discharged.
Some time after he brought his action.
The CuiEk. JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury: called their
atttention to a piece of paper which had been pinned to fife
writ, and which contained the place where the plaintiff resided,
and other particulars, making it almost impossible for the offi-
cer to be mistaken in the person of the plaintiff: There was no
doubt the writ had been maliciously sued out, but the Jury had
to consider whether the officer had received instruction which
made it impossible without a breach of duty to avoid arresting
the plaintiff:—The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
Mr. SCARLETT now contended, in support of his motion,
that no instruction received by a Sheriff's officer could autho-
rize the arrest of a person whose name did not appear on.the
face of the writ. •

Mr. Just= BEST asked whether there was no attorney's
name is the.proceedins ?
Mr. ANDREWS said there was, but it happened that there
was no-less than four of the same name.

t►r. Justice BEsT—Something ought to be done to put an
end to such dreadful abuses.

The Lo RD CurEr Ju ST ICE said this was a question of great
importance, not only to the civil but criminal administration of
justice. If the mistake of a name in a writ or a warrant was to
make the officer responsible, the consequence would be serious.
Under all the circumstances the Court granted a rule to shew
cause.
London, England, 1821-11-09

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9.
Our supply large of every kind of Grain, and the prices no-
minal, as we cannot dispose of any thing but the very best
sorts, and no demand for the inferior ; in fact, at this season of
the year, we never experienced so dull a trade for every thing.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 9.
Our supply at market this morning of all descriptions of Cat-
tle but middling, owing to which, the various
.prices of meat
remain the same as last market-day. The price of Hay this
morning may be quoted as per our last.
To sink the offal per stone of
Beef
Mutton ... 2s. 101 to 3s. to_ Pnrk

I

THE I.O.NDON JOU ;,41`'iA; S.

November 9.
--e.-

DAILY EXTRACTS FRC3I TIIC MORNING PAPERS,

[MORNING HERALD.]
His Majesty has just arrived in the capital of
his British dominions) after an absence of some-
what more than six weeks. It may fairly be
presumed that during his short sojourn on the
Continent, lie has not been an inattentive observer
of the systems and institutions that exist there;
and contrasting them with those that have long
been established in his native country, he may
well feel proud to give a preference to the
latter, and rejoice in his title to the most -ex-
alted sovereignty in the universe—a sovereignty
founded, not in the moral abasement of the peo-
ple, but on their independence and happiness.—
si4 Majesty, while passing though the Prussian
provinces on the Rhine, and traversing The savage
ilds of Westphalia, could not fail to have marked
the. wide ditferente which abject. lavery and ra-
tional freedom can cause in persons,. inheriting
from 'nature the same common feelings, the same
common desires, with the inhabitants of More
favoured regions.

[MORNING POST.]
Letters and papers were received in the City
. ,
yesterday, from the Mediterranean, to a late date.
'P!'►ey inform us, that in consequence of the preva-
lence of the Yellow Fever in many parts of Spain,
the Lieut.-Governor of Gibraltar had issued a Pro-
clamation, prohibiting all communication with that
kingdom, except through the process of a regular
quarantine. The letters from Cadiz are to the 17th
nit. They state that the ravages of the fever were
once more decreasing at Xeres, and Puerto St. Ma-
ria, and that in a short time it was expected those
towns would be declared free from contagion.
At Cadiz itself the public health remained good ;
but at Barcelona and
_Barcelonetta, the progress
of destruction was unchecked. It was computed
that since the breaking out of the disorder, not
less than eleven thousand persons had fallen vic-
tims to its violence in those places ; and fears
were entertained that if the approach of winter
did not avert the scourge, their whole popula-
tion would perish. In Malaga the cases were as
yet but few : in the harbour, however, they were
more frequent, although the local authorities
took care to order away every vessel in which
infection had made its appearance. The report
of the yellow fever having reached Seville seems
fortunately to have been unfounded.
London, England, 1821-11-09

BIRTI-16.

On the sth inst., at Paris, the Lady of Philip James Green,
Esq., his Majesty's Consul Gen. for the Mama, of a daughter.
Or. Wednesday, the jth.inst„ in.Sidmouth-street,
burgh-square, the Lady of William Cartwright, Est., of a
daughter.
Yesterday, in Great George-street, 'Westminster, the Lady
of C. King, Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1821-02-22

SECOND EDITION.

SUN'-OFFICE, THREE P. If.

We have this moment received the Paris-Parn
of Monday last. An article from Frankfort, of
the 12th instant, contradicts' the Report of the.
PASSAGE of the Po by the AustatO ARTKV, oa
the authority Of intelligence received at Haul:.
burgh from the Coasts of the Adriatic:.
London, England, 1821-02-22

LIW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fen. 21.
THE KING V. FLETCHER AND O'BRIE'.

This was an indictment against the Defendants
charging them with conspiracy to excite disaffec-
tion in irMajesty's subjects, by circulating in-
flammatory hand-bills. The circumstances o the
charge have already be-en before the public.
Fletcher, who has absconded, did not plead to
the indictment, and the, Jury had only to try Mr.
O'Brien. The case was stated by Mr. Pearson,
who in support of the prosecution put in several
hand bills, which had been traced to the posses-
sion of Fletcher. Seale, the printer, was examin-
ed, for the purpose of implicating the Defendant
O'Brien ; but he only proved that a person whom
he believed to be the Defendant was seen at his
office with Fletcher in July last. He afterwards
went by the desire of Mr. Pearson to Craven-
street, to identify the person of Mr. O'Brien.
Mr. SCARLET'S' was heard for the Defendant.
He contended that there was no proof that Mr.
O'Brien was in the slightest degree concerned in
the transaction.
After a most able charge from the Learned
Judge, the Jury acquitted the Defendant.
London, England, 1821-02-22

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING&

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii, 219 Die Februarii, 1821.

AGRICULT CRAL DisTnEss.—Eight Petitions froin glamor:

ianshire, Sornersetshire, and
llolderness, complaining of.
TIMBER DeTlES.—Petitions from the Merchants and Ship-
owners of South Blythe. and Hertley,
and of the Shipowners of Liverpool, in
' favour of, referred to the Committee on
Foreign Trade, with all the other Pe-
titions on the same subject presented
this Session.

COLONIAL &) Returns preSented of the Rafts of Timber cut
AMERICAN within the American Lines, also from Lake
TIMBER. j Champlain—Timber exported from Quebec
—Timber imported into Lower Canada, and
the Letter of the Earl of Dalhousie on this
• subject—ordered to be printed. '
ADMIRALTY FEEt3.
Accounts "Ordered- an presented.
FIRE liisintA-suks.
NOVA SCOTIA FREE Bill
ordered, to make' it perpetual.
-PosT ACT!. •

ELECTIONS.--30ROUGHBRIDGE Borough, Petition on the
Right of Election, fixed for the 15th day
of May next.
WELCH JUDICATURE.—SeIect Committee appointed.
FORFEITURES OF RECOGN uzANcEs.—Ditto.

COUNTY COURTS.—BiII ordered, to facilitate the recovery of
Small Debts therein.
London, England, 1821-08-25

COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY, with superior Engravings, any
County of which may be had separately.

This Day was published, complete in 26 Volumes, illustrated
with Views of the most interesting Objects in the several
• Counties, price SI. 18s. in hoards,
OOKE'S TO-POGRAPIIY of GREAT
BRITAIN, or, BRITISH TRAVELLER'S POCKET
DIRECTORY ; being an accurate and comprehensive Topo-
graphical and Statistical Description of all the Counties in
England, Wales, and Scotland : containing a particular ac-
count of their
Sit nation,
Extent,

Fisheries,
Manufactures,
__.

Picturesque ,
Scenery, .
Natural History,
Civil and Eccle-
Sias' ic.al Juris-
diction, &c..

Towns, Trade,
Rivers, Commerce,
Lakes, Agriculture,
Mines, Curiosities,
Minerals, Antiquities,
Interspersed with a Variety of Information, entertaining
to the. general Reader—highly beneficial to the Agriculturist,
Trader, and Manufacturer,—and partietilarly interesting to
the Traveller, Speculatist, Antiquarian, and, in short, to
every Inhabitant of Great Britain.:
4.* The following, each of which is embellished with
Nighty-finished Views, may be had separately, at the prices
affixed, viz.
Bedfordshire -
Berkshire
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire
Cheshire -
Cornwall
Cumber land
Derhyshit e
'Devonshire
Dorsetsbire
Durham -
Essex -
Gloucestershire -
Hampshire
Herefordshire
Hertfot dshire -
Huntingdonshire Si Rut-

Monmouthshire
Norfolk
Northamptonshire
North Wales
Northumberland
Nottinghamshire
Oxfordshire
Scotland (6 parts)
Shropshire -
Somersetshire
South Wales •
Staffordshire
Suffolk
Surrey
Sussex
Warwickshire
Westmoreland -
Wiltshire
Worcestershire -
Yorkshire (2 parts) 4 0
Isles of Wight, Guernsey
4c• . - 2 0

. 2 0
2 0

landshire - - 2 0
Kent (2 parts) - 4 0
Lancitshire (2 do.) - 4 0
Leicestershire - - 2 0
Lincolnshire - - 2 0
Middlesex, (2 parts) - 4 0
A SUPERIOR EDITION is printed on• fine Wore Paper
and hut-pressed, with coloured Maps, price 3s. each Part ;
except North and South Wales, which arc as. 6d. each.

.• To each Count are affixed a Map and List of the Markets
and Fairs; an INDEX, showing the Distance of every Town
from London, and of Towns from each other ; also, a copious
['RAVELLING GUIDE, describing all the Roads, Inns,
Distances of Stages, Noblemen and Gentlemen's Scats, &c.
forming a COMPLETE COUNTY ITINERARY'
4'.§,* The Plan of this Work has received particular appro
bation, from each County's being divided into Easy Journies;
by which means Persons, either riding,,or on foot, have the
opportunity of viewing many Beauties, which might not
otherwise be noticed. To Frequenters of the various Water-
ing Places in the Kingdom, this Work wilL be•found a west
agreeable Guide and COmpanion.
London ; Printed fur Sheet wood, Neely, and Jones, Paternbs-
teF-row, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-08-25

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, August 24, 1821.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give
Notice, that on Tuesday, the 25th of September next, they
will be ready to receive 7'endtri in writing (sealed up) and
treat for Me following quantities of prime IRISH BEEF and
PORK, viz.:—

beef.

Pork.

Half Puncheons

Tierces

Barrels
To be cured in the ensuing Season; to be delivered into hi!
Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmcuth, and
Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required;
one half thereof by the end of February, and the other half by
the end !of April next ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable,
without interest, sixty days after date.
- The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen •at the Secre-
tary's Offce, at this Office, or by applying to 3lr. J. IV.
Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Ilaulbowline
Island, Cove of Cork.

. No Tender for a less quantity than shall he equal to Five
.Hundred Tierces of Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork
Will be admitted, nor will regard'be had to any in which Hu
Price shall not be inserted in wore[ at length, or that shall
not he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on th 4 said.
Tuesday, the 25th of September next, nor unless the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
to answer when called for.
Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, signed
by two responsible Persons, engaging to beconie bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sap of 151. per cent. on
the amount, for the dice peKforrnance of the Contract.
London, England, 1821-08-25

POETRY.

EPITAPH
ON THE LATE MRS. ELLISTON.

By JOHN TAYLOR, Esq.
STRANGER, a few brief moments pause, to know
Whose are the lov'd remains that rest below ;
Her form was perfect, and her beauteous face
Disclos'd a heart with ev'ry gentler grace.
In manners easy, elegant; refin'd,
The pure expression of her cultur'd mind.
THou, who as wife, as parent, and as friend,
Would'st live admied, and honour'd in thine end,
Pursue through life fair ELEI sToN's career,
And VIRTUE o'er thy tomb shall shed a tear.
London, England, 1821-08-25

STATIONERY OFFICE, AUG. 4, 1821.

THE COMPTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
DERS for the Supply of Paper, Pens, Quills, Wax, Wax
Taper, Wafers, Cutlery, Packing CaseS, Tapes, Ribands,
Calendars, Almanacks, Memorandum Books, Cord, Tin Wa-
fer Boxes, Brass. Taper Stands, Paper Wafer Boxes, Ebony
Rulers, Twine, and Sand Boxes, Steel and Brass Wafer
Seals, Pewter Inkstands,- Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink
Bottles, Ink Casks, Leather, iVlarking Pads, Leather Trunks
and Dispatch Boxes, and Leather Ink Bottles, for the Public
Service. •

Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the
Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's
Office, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight
days from the Date hereof.
London, England, 1821-08-25

TO THE PUBLIC.

AVING, according to my usual custom,
advertised, at full length, the SCHEME of the STATE
LOTTERY, I beg leave now to recommend it to my best
Friends the Public. On perusal it will be found to'consist of
the whole 20,000 Tickets, to be all drawn in one Lottery, viz.
30th October, 20th November, and 11th and 20th December.
There are not any Stock Prizes, all the Prizes being Sterling
Money. There are not any Classes or re-drawing, every
Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate and no other.
There are Three Grand ;honey Prizes of Thirty Thousand
Pounds, besides 30 other Capitals; and one grand feature of
the Lottery is, that there are not Two Blanks to a Prize.—
Should my friends think proper to patronize this Lottery,
(and I feel convinced they will) I most respectfully solicit a
continuance of that patronage I have experienced for such a
long series of years; and I hope Dame Fortune will enable
me, as heretofore, to be as liberal in dispensing her favours.
I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect,
The Public's most devoted servant,
'l'. DISH, Stock-broker.
4, Cornbill, and 9, Chating-Cross.
*l,* In the Lottery just finished I shared and sold One
Prize of .£2l,ooo—One of £2o,ooo—One of X 16,000, and 16.
other Capitals.
London, England, 1821-08-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

PORTSMOUTH,- Auo. 24.—Wind S.F.—Passed by the
Levant, Whitmore, from Trinidad for London.
COWES, Auo. 24.—Sailed the Euphrates, Hart, for the
Mauritius.

PonT-GLAsoow, Auo. 22.—Arrived the John, Jackson,
from Greenland.

DOVER, AUG. 24.—The Abeona, Bushell, from Wey-
mouth, for London, got on shore to the westward of this port,
but got off directly afterwards and proceeded.
H uI.L. ALIO. 23.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Rhodes, from
Greenland with ten fish, 300 butts. Two ships are in sight,
supposed to be from the fisheries.
WHITBY, Auo. 23.—Arrived off this port the Laurel, Dar-
met, from Greenland, for hull, with 7 fish, 95 tons of oil.
ABERDEEN, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Jean, Bruce, from
Greenland, with 6 fish.
DEAL, Auo. 24.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the brig Scipio, Drummond, from Virginia. Arrived
and remain the Wellington, M`Cabe, from Havannah for Pe-
tersburgh.

THE ARMY.

This day, according to the custom observed twice a year, all
the troops attached to the Guards, now in town, mustered on
the parade in St. James's Park. They consisted of the first
and second battalions of the three regiments, and were succes-
sively inspected by their Colonels, and afterwards proceeded to
their new quarters.
Lord Dynevor succeeds the late Lord Cawdor as Colonel of
the Royal Carmarthen Pusileers.
The first division of the sth, or Princess Charlotte of Wales'
Dragoon Guards, arrived at Ayr, on Thursday 16th inst., on
their route for Ireland.—(Edinburgh Star.)
London, England, 1821-08-25

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.-Mr. and Mrs. Salver and family, at Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Hampton Court; Mr. Wes-
tern, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square, from
Felix-hall, Essex.
DEPARTURES.-Sir L. and Lady Otway, from Tunbridge
Wells, for Paris; F. Nassau, Esq. for Windsor; Lord Glammis,
for Welwyn Herts ; F. H. Standish, Esq., from the Claren-
don Hotel, 'Bond-street, for PariS ; Lord Vane and Lady
Stewart and family, from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for
Wynard, Stockton-on-Tees ; the Earl of Fife, from ditto, for
Paris ; Mrs. Teasdale, from ditto, for Brighton ; Lord and
Lady C. Somerset and suite, from the St. James's Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Gen. Wallis,
from ditto, for France ; Baron Mecklenburg, from ditto, for
Paris ; - Poinsett, Esq. from ditto, on a tour through
France; M. Gore, Esq. from ditto, for Ramsgate.
London, England, 1821-02-14

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
3lartis, 13° Die Februarii, 1821.
MA L T.
} Accounts from 1791 to sth January, 1821, of
WHEAT.
these Articles ordered.
RAPE SEEDS.
Orrlcrs or THE norsE 1 Minutes of the Proceedings of the
OP C031:IONS. J Commissioners on these Of-

flees presented.
E c rolcs.—:Tregony Borough—Committee appointed; No-
minees for Petitioners, Mr. Mansfield—for
the Sitting Members, Mr. Charles Dundas.
nectar' Borough--Committee appointed ; No-
minees for the Petitioners, Mr. Spring Rice—
Mr. Robert Smith for the Sitting Member.
CIrAicERY, IRtLAND.—BiII fog the better Administration of

Justice therein ordered.
HIGnwAYs.--Select Committee appointed to take into consi-
deration the Acts now in force respecting
Turnpike Roads and Highways in England
and Wales, and the expediency of additional
Regulations for their better Repair and Pre-
servation, and, to report their observations
thereon from time to time to the House ;
with the usual powers, &c.
FEES OF TILE HOOSE.—Select Committee appointed to con-
sider these, and to report their
opinion to the House. +.
NEW CIIURCIIES.-4nriiial Reports of the Commissioners
presented, and ordered to be printed.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE to Mr. Newman, for six weeks ; Mr.
John Fownea Luttrell, for six weeks;
• and Mr. Matthew Russell, for six
• weeks.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCN.

:3 per Cent. Red .... 74 721 Bank Lung Ann. 111 13.1fitlis
:3 per Cent. Cone 7qii Ai I Imp. 3 per C;eist.ilnn..... 71i
31 per Cent. 89i India Stuck. 2291 93t)4 per Cents.. 41 g 901 I Ex. Bills, td ,4 5 pr.
sp. r(.;nt.tiavy Ann— loGi I Cons. fur Account.... 713 iii
105 g

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 53 minutes after 11.1 Evening, 0 minutia atter 0.

THE SUN.

SOLF.M DELIS DICERE FALSUJI JUDEAT

LONDON,
IVEDNES'IJAI, FEBRUARY 14, 1821.
London, England, 1821-02-14

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS; Fin. 13.
The Archbishop -of CANTERBURY presented
the Report of tbe Commissioners appointed tinder
the Act for building New Churches.---:Laid on
the table, and ordered to be printed.
The Longitude Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed to-morrow.--
Adjourned:
London, England, 1821-02-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A t four &clock the House proceeded to ballot
for Committees to try the merits of the Tregony
and the lledon Election Petitions. In asubse-
quent part of the evening the Clerks,,ppeared
at the Bar with the reduced lists, Is hich were
as follow :

TREGONY.
John Carr, Ecq.., J. D. Astlev, Esq ,Tames Dunlop,
Esq., 'Thomas Whitmore, Esq., C. Waldo Sibthorpe,.Escr ,
John Henry. Lowther. Esq., Sir O. Stannt,m, Barr., E. J.
Collett,. Esq., • Edward Rogers, Esq., William Ditnevnibe,
Esq., Sir B. IV. Gnise, Bait., Sir Peter Pole, Bart.. Henry
Bright, Esq. ;. Juhn Mansfield, Esq., and Charles Dundas,,
Esq: HEDON.
_ _

Wyndinirn Lewis, Egg., Robert Frankland, Esq., Edmund
Hurnbv, E'q., G. P. Jervoise, Esq., J. U. Lamilton, Esq
Hon. Charles A. Pelham, Lucius Concannon, Esq., Lord G.
Beresford, Lard Altliep, C. A. Turk, Esq:, Hans Hamil-
ton, Esq., 13. LesCer Lester, Esq:, T. S. Itiee, Esq. and,the
Honourable It. Smith.
London, England, 1821-08-22

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, Auu.-21.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Governor Harcourt, 'Wilson, for Demerara ;
Electra, Robinson, for Philadelphia ; and London packet,
Tracey, for. Boston. Arrived and sailed for the River the
John; Spencer, from Jamaica; Ann, 'Whitmore, from St.
Lucia; and the Blucher, from the Brazils for Hamhurgh.
PORTSMOUTH, Au G. 21. —Wind S. E. —Arrived the Mary,
Arkell, from London for New South Wales; and God Med
Haul, Cork, from Christiana.

PLYMOUTH, 19.—Wind SS.E.—Arrived off Ply-
mouth the Violet, Gales, from Trieste for llamburgh. Sailed
the Martha, Bond ; and Enchantress, Bond, for New South
Shetland ; PerseVeiance, Jackson, for Madeira ; Perseverance,
Watson ; and Lord Exmouth, for Quebec ; Nautilus, Tripe,
for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Nautilus, Mitchell, for
Miramichi.
FAL7(...tOUTII, AuG. 19.--Wind variable.--Arrived the
Fame, Bobinson, from Prince Edward's Island.
WltrrnY,'AuG. 20.—Arrived the Lively, Baxter, from
Greenland; with B fish, 130 tons. She brings an account of
the Eski of this Port, having 12 fish, 170 tons.
THE EARL MornA PACKET.—We are gratified to hear,
from a very intelligent and respectable gentleman, one of the
survivors, with whom we had a long conversation on Wednes-
day last, that, in his opinion, the number of the drowned has
been greatly overrated. From every thing he observed at the
time, or can bring to his irrind, from subsequent,recollection,
he does not think that the whole passengers. on board could
much exceed 80, and, of course, this would reduce the number
loSt to between 30 and 40. This calculation is certainly lower
than any. that we have heard ; but it must be remembered, that
persons in a state of danger and alarm are always liable to ex-
aggeration. This gentleman seems to think that the greater
part of the, passengers ivere of the Irish nation.—(Liverpool
Advertiser.)
London, England, 1821-08-22

BANKRUPTS.

E. Peters, Bristol, grocer, to surrender Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 2,
at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. T.
Evans, Hatton-garden, London ; and Mr. J. K. Babel-field,
Bristol.

11. Raiman, Deptford, Kent, victualler, Aug. 25, Sept. 8,
and Oct. 2, at ten, at Guildhall, 'London. Attorney, Mr.
Hounsfield, Throgmorton-street, London.
W. Holding, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, wine-mer-
chant, Aug. 28, Sept. 4, and Oct: 2, at twelve, at Guildhall...-
Attorney, Mr. H. Williams, Gray's Inn-place.
J. fladcock, Uptonpyne, Devonshire!, miller, Sept. 5,6, and
Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Subscription Rooms, Exeter. Attor-
neys, Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad-street, London; and Mr. C.
Brutton Exeter.
_ _

J. Ileslington jun. York, grocer, Sept. 5,6, and. Oct. 2, at
eleven, at the Old Sand Hill,York. Attorneys, Mr. Dickinson,
Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London ; and Mr. T. Harle, York.

DIVIDENDS

Sept. 12..311. Griffiths, ./. Griffiths, and R. Griffiths, Bristol,
masons, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Sept.
26. W. Clark, South Shields, Purham; linen-draper, .at ten, at
the Golden Lion Inn, South ShieldS—Sept..l9. 0. 0. Percival,
Walcot, Somersetshire, ccimmon-hrcwer, at two, at the Castle
and Ball
.Inn, Bath—Sept. 11. T—Turner, Stock Exchtm.ge,
broker, at ten, at GuildhallLSept. 20. G. Wells, Badleigh,
Suffblk, clotlivs sale ' salesman, at five, at the Castle Inn, .
-Sept. 20. ff. -Harman, Norwich, Manufacturer, at tive, at the
Castle Inn Norwich—Sept. 12. Bill;nge, Bristol, grocer; at
eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, BrisLl.
CER.TIFICiVITS—SEPT. 11.

. . - ...-
R.-Elgar, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, grocer—R. A. Cox,
Little Britain, banker—G. lVestoo, Little Britain, banker—J.
Furbor, Little Britain, banker—G. Cox, Little Britain, hanker
G. Crumble, York, tobacco-manufacturer—'V. oard., Pris»
tol; post-master—T. Sav:yer, Ramsgate; Kent, druggist—J.
Wise, Wellingborough, saddler.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Treacher and Co. Paternoster-row, tallow-factors--B. B.
Treacher and Co. Denrnark-street, St. soap-manufac-
turers—A. Doe and' G. Doe, Newburir, Berks, cabilret-inakers
—T. l3roadbridge and G. -Eroadbei4ge, - Stoke Newington,
plumbers—G. Illatigwick Davidson end Co. Dowgare-lxill,
wholesale grocers—A. Blair and T. Stevenson, Tipton, Stafford.
shire, • soap and, red lead-manufacturers—J. •Badger and J.
Woodheed, Sheffield, cut nail-manufacturer;—B. Autlli:r and
Co. Bruton-street, Bond-street, milliners—E. Hai.grave, Bar-
ton-Upon-Humber, and J. Hargrave, lluddersfieldcYorkshire,
corn-factors—T. disborne, iun..and J. Brittlebank, Ashborne,
Derbyshire, bankers--G. Pope, Corton Denham, and J. Pope,
Yeovil Marsh, Somersetahire, farmers—J. Mules and J. Armes,
Stamford-street, Blickfriars4oad, linen-dr.aPers.

'TOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTcY.--Yegten•
day, in the Court of Chancery, the Loan CHAN-
CELLQ4t, in the matter of Ilowitno and GIBBS,
13ankrUptg, 6uper;pded the commission, of bank-
ruptcy, on the ground that there was no petitiotr-
ing creditor's debt at the time of the 3.:suin& of
cozuraissiou.
London, England, 1821-08-22

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, AUG. 20.--We ate still without.any trade in
the Borough. The accounts from the Plantations are rather
more favourable. We rather think the duty has been done at
E 165,000.

MAIDSTONE, AUG. 21.—The favourable weather since last
week has occasioned the Hops to grow out amazingly, and
there is now every appearance of having an exceedingly abun-
dant crop. The mold still affects many grounds, but it is
thought to have lessened within these few days.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 22.—Our supply this
day is very good of all sorts of grain, but from the favourable
state of the weather for haevest, which is going on in many
parts. the buyers are deterred from purchasing, and the market
may 'he quoted nominally as last Monday, there not being,
enough done to establish a price different from that day's
market.
London, England, 1821-11-07

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 17, R. Sharpus,. Davies-street, Berkeley-square, dtialer
in china—Nov. 10, J. Day and J. Spratstvell, Tavistdck-street,
drapers—Nov. 10, J.. and R. Cleugh, Leadenhall-street,
whole-
sale linen-drapers—Dec. 8, J. Archer, Ware, Hertfordshire,
miller—Nov. 27, J. Cook, Eye, Suffolk, miller—Dec. 3, W.
Prince, Pontefract, grocer—Nov. 30, T. Bag,nall, Birmingham,
toy-maker—Nov. It. Ilewitt,; North Shields, linen-draper
—Nov. 27, J. F. and J. Dubois, Aldermen's-walk, merchants
—Nov. 29, G. Garlick, Westport, Wiltshire, tanner—Dec. 6,
J. Morrell, Halifax, grocer—Dec. 11, J. Packer, Painswick,
Glocebtershire, clothier—Dec. 4, D. Giles, Lyfortl, 'Berkshire,
mealman—Dec. 3, T. Price, Rodhorough, Gloaeitershire, civil
engineer—Nov. 24, M. Hafner, Canon-street, ',St. George's,
carpenter—Nov. 27, G. M. Thurkie, New-street-square, wine-
mcrchant—Nov. 23, J. Martin, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 30,
S. W. Birks, Rotherlia.m, YOrkshire, meicerNov. 20, J.
Sanders, Ivybridge, Devonshire; tanner—Nov. 24-4. Grafton,
Denshaw, Yorkshire,,-and J. Grafton., Manchester, calico-
printers—Nov. 30, E. Lewis, Abbey Cwmhir, Radnorshire,
farmer. •
London, England, 1821-11-07

IticH Mt)NEY PRIZES!

.. .____..... -CONTRACTOR,
CIRROLL, the begs.
;1
‘44..../ leave to state, that although 6,500 Tickets .were drawn
the First Day, the following Rich Wheel remains for the
Second Day, 20th November, When the FIRST-DRAWN
PRIZE will. receive t 30,000 !
2
3
2
2
4
Besides others of 3001. 2091. Sce. Szt:
AND NOT TWO BLANKS 'VO A • PRIZE !
** Ticl;ets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are nn Sale
at CARROLL'S truly Fortunate Offices, Nu. 19, CORN-
HILL, and 26, OXFORD STREET.
London, England, 1821-11-07

MISCELLANEOUS.

There is amongst the Burleigh MSS. a Memorial from the
Consul and Senate of Ilaroburgh, in Latin, to the Queen, for.
leave to buy corn in. England, for their use. It is dated the
7th December, 1581.

1nin.436, 'Vol. 34.—" The Master of the Trinity House of
" London, his opinion of Mr. Harst's suit for piloting all•
" strangers' ships throughout therealm.-1582."
I un. 25, Vol. 36.--" J. Watson,-Bishop of Winchester, to.
" Lord Burghley, concerning the Hospital of St. Cross, and.
" presenting Mr. Bennett to the Government of it:-7th Dec.
" 1582."
IBID. 74-83. Vol. 48.—Several interesting articles respect-
ing the privilege of printing, and particularly " The State of
" the Company of Printers, Booksellers, and Bookbinders,
" comprehended under the name of Stationers, with a valua-
" tion of all the betters Patent concerning printing." 1586.
Inm. 84, Vol. 57._", The Vice-Chancellor and Heads of
" Houses, Cambridge, to Lord Burghley in behalf of Timm
" printers against the London Stationers." Ist May 1588.
37, Vol. 63.—" The grants in Latin of K. Henry 8,
" and 2. Eliz. to the University of Cambridge concerning their
" printer, and the opinions of Lawyers as to the same." 1591.
hum. 18, Vol. 106.—" The state of the cause touching the !
" calling of Benchers in the Inner Temple."
. ,
[To be continued.]