biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-28

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 27.

The Lore CHIEF JUSTICE resumed the Bench
for the first time since Wednesday week. His
Lordship has, we lament, been seriously indis-
posed, and is,now far from being perfectly well.
JOHN BULL.
THE KING ocrsus WEAVER.

This was an information against the defendant
for publishing a libel in the Sunday newspaper
called John Bull, of and concerning the character
of the late Lady Tankervilie. The case had
been called on twice, but none of the Special
Jurymen impanelled were in attendance. When
called on a third time two appeared, when Mr.
ScARLETT, for the prosecution, prayed a tales.
As soon as the Jury were sworn, the Somcyro
GEN ER AL, for the defendant, interposed, and said,
it would be quite idle for the defendant to deny
the publication of the alleged libel. He must
plead guilty, and in another place offer such
matter in mitigation as the circumstances of the
case afforded.

Mr. SCARLETT, for the prosecution, said, that
as his Learned Friend made no defence, he
should not offer any evidence; but he wished it
to be understood that he made no conditions
whatever._ It would be for the defendant, in
another place, to plead in mitigation of pu-
nishment.

The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc-
tions, found the defendant—Guilty. -

MATHEAIS V. OXENFORD.
London, England, 1821-07-28

TILL LONDON JOURNALS,

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.

July 28.

[THE T I mEs.]
:Her Majesty, we believe, perseveres in fled
ilea of visiting, Scotland. It is, under any ..cir--
7ciimstances, her Majesty's intention to decline
taking the manufacturing districts in her route :
hulked she has positively refused to do so. We
know not with what feeling this determination of
'hers may be received by her enemies. It will
be wrong, we suppose, for some cause or other.
tier Majesty, we have been led to suppose,
means to go to Edinburgh, and from thence to
see a little of the Highlands ; in short, to make
rapidly what is called the tour of Scotland, and
by the most ordinary route.
London, England, 1821-07-28

OLD BAH,LY.

• SINGULAR CASE.—Yesterday James Tao er
and Henry
.11azokins were indicted for robbing
James Cooper, on the 6th inst. of a 101. note.
Mr. COOPER described himself as a'gentleman's
servant out of place,. and to have been looking in
at the window, of a bootmaker, in Middle-row
Holborn, on the day mentioned in the indict-
ment, when he was' accosted by Turner, who
represented himself, in the course of conversation,
to be a dealer in cattle, and just from,the country.
At length he invited the prosecutor to take.sorne
porter, and they accordingly adjourned to the
Blue Posts in Southampton-buildings. Shortly
after, Hawkins came in, and the three entered
into conversation on different topics. Hawkins
said he was a tradesman, and had come to town
for the benefit of medical advice. In, a few
minutes after a third party came in, who .appear-
ed at the time to have no knowledge of the
prisoners, and sat apart from them and the witness.
At length Hawkins and the stranger began a
controversy, which ended in their pretending to
lay a wager, and Hawkins appearing disinclined
London, England, 1821-07-28

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

HINTS FOR THE APPROACHING HARVEST.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 27.

We have had no fresh arrivals of -any- grain since Monday,
and but little fine Wheat, at market this morning, which 'net
ready sale, on full as good terms as on Wednesday ; but there
is little or no demand for the inferior qualities. Oats are Is.
:per quarter dearer than on Monday, bilt thesaleS were not brisk
at that advance. Beans arc rather cheaper. In Barley, Peas,
and other articles, there is no alteration.
London, England, 1821-07-28

sabre, exercised upon hundreds of victims, is'
not all ; the wives and daughters of the most dis-
tinguished Greeks families are sold at the public
market as slaves, after horrors too inhumanly
brutal to be specified. Such are the scenes in
Constantinople-, Smyrna, and•particularly i❑ Sy-
donil. It is hardly possible that the civilized
Powers will not interfere, to restrain by force—
for force only will, avail—the savage fury of the
Turks. Austria is evidently disinclined to the
Greek cause, from a jealousy of the aggrandise-
ment of Russia, and this country and France
are understood to be similarly biassed. But
there are horrors, and -crimes, and sufferings,
which political interest cannot reconcile, without
becoming itself inhuman. Of the ultimate suc-
cess of the Greeks there is every probability,
even without the aid of Russia. It is'in the
Peloponnesus, and the islands of the Archipelago,
that the cause is really to be decided, and not in
Walachia or Moldavia. The accouits from
Frankfort still maintain the probability of peace
between the Porte and Russia, and refer to the
favourable state of the Austrian funds ; and an
arrangement is spoken of which should guarantee
to the Greeks, by treaty between the Turks
and some great European Powers, bet-
ter treatment hencefOrth from the Porte. It
g, however,, dle to talk of a treaty with a race
so treacherous, savage, and inhuman, over which
even a barbarian Government loses all control
under the very circumstances where its control
would be called for by the treaty. If the Greeks
should be again condemned to Turkish dominion,
nothing remains for them but to abandon their
native soil, and scatter themselves over the world
like the. Jews.
London, England, 1821-07-17

HERALD'S COLLECE, JULY 16, 1821.

'These rze to give notice, that it is expected that the Peeresses
ar.4 Ladies wl.o have Peers and Privy Councillors' tickets for
admislion into Westminster Abbey, on the day. of his Majesty's
Coration, do appear in full Court dresses, without lappets or
trains. . The Cren.tlemen will, appear in uniform or full dress.
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM,
• Acting as Earl Marshal of England.

• HERALD'S. COLLEGE, JULY 16, 1821.
These are to give notice, that the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
Forel --ii•Feach to have 5 tickets of admission to Westminster
,Abbey: at the solemnity of his Majesty's Coronation ; Privy
Councillors, four each ; the Judges, - three each • the Knights
' Cranil'Cres3es of "the Bath, three each.; and knights Cons
. inanaers of the Bath, two-each. The tickets will be delivered
to thos.i persoiis only who .before the 7th of. July, signified their
inzt-,ntion of _being personally present at the said solemnity.—
And Or Peeresses and. Dowager Peeresses, - who have signi-
' fed their intention-of being present in the Abbey, will have
one tiekgt each for their ow;i admission (not transferable.)—
A 2. which tickets will he ready 'for delivery, at No. 17, Ha-
• nover-square,•to-morrow (Tuesday), between the hours of eight
in the morning e.a.d cie;ht in. the -evening, on the production
cf written orders, unoer- the hands and seals of the -s:.tveral
prixt;,;,:is respectively.
HOWARD of EFFINGHAM,
Acting as Earl Marshal of England.
; .

HERALD'S COLLEGE, Jtir.Y 16,1821.
?The undermentioncf persons will he allowed to pass from
Westminster Hall, to Westminster Abbey, and from the Ab-
bey to ',lie Hill, on the day of the Coronation, upon producing
a. ticket of the Earl Marshal for the Abbey, and also a ticket of
tiie Lord. Great Chamberlain for the Hall, viz.—

•
P.gsons having seats in the King's Box.
The Foreign M ifiters; and persons having seats in their box.
Peeresses,: and unmwriei daughters of .Peers.-
P2r:;ons.having seats in the box of the Great Officers of State.
Persons having tickets froni Peers and Privy Conncillors.
HOWARD of EFFINGHAM,
Acting for the Earl Marshal of England.

H ERALD'S COLLEGE, JULY 16, 1321.
Notice. is hereby given, that Westminster Abbey will be
oltenen for the public inspection on Friday, the 201;1 instant,
foam nine o'clock in the -morning until 'five o'clock in the after-
nnor:, and during the same hours on every following day (Sun-
day excepted) until Saturday, the 28th inst. inclusive.
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM,
Acting as Earl Marshal of England.
London, England, 1821-07-17

HERALD'S COLLEGE. JULY 16, 1821.

The several persons who are to walk in the Procession to his
2,j2sty's Coronation must be assembled by eight o'clock in the
eeoteing of the ,19th inst., in the following places, viz.:—
Ic. the House of. Lords—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
se: rise Blood Royal, the Peers, his Royal Highness the Prince
ess:oold,,and the Archbishops and Bishops.
Tn the space below the Bar of the House of Lords—The
7.-ainhearers of the Princes of the Blood Royal, .the Attendants
, se. the Lord High Steward, on the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
-:bfa Constable, and on the Lord Chamberlain of the House-
r, e, and the Gentlemen Ushers of the White and Green Rods.
Jr: the Painted Chamber, and adjacent rooms; near the House
of Lords—The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the
ie ester of the Rolls, the Vice Chancellor, the Lord Chief Jus-
- tie of tae Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, the Barons
of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches, the Gentlemen
of the Privy Chamber, the Attorney and Solicitor General, Ser-
jeants at Law, Misters in Chancer, the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, Recorder, and Sheriffs of London, King's Chaplains hav-
ing dignities, and Six Clerks in Chancery.
Ghamber formerly the House of Lords—The Knights
Greed Crosses of the Order of the Bath, the Knights Com-
e:Landers of the said Order, and the Officers of the said Order.
his the Chamber formerly called the Prince's Chamber, or
Psohing Room, near the former House of Lords.—The Trea-
surer and Comptroller of the,Household, the Vice Chamberlain,
-fseight of the Garter, not a Peer, the Register of the said Or-
der, Privy CoUncillors, not being Peers or Knights Grand
Crosseof the: Bath, and Clerks of the Council in Ordinary.
• In his Majesty's Robing Chamber, near the South Entrance
. into Westminster 11a11.—The Trainbearers of his Majesty,
ivfaeter of the Robes, the Groom of the Robes.
In the Room of the Chairman of Committees, adjoining the
House of Lords—Lords and Geooms of the Bedchamher, the
Ifeeper of the Privy Purse, Equerries and Pages of Honour,
Gentlemen Ushers and Aides-de-camp.
In the Witness-Room, adjoining the House of Lords.—Phys
I3urgeors, and Apothecaries.
In the House of Commons and the Lobbies.—Officers of the
Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, with their Corps, and theSer-
kAnts at Arms, and the Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard,
with their Corps.
/a Westminster-Hall, at the lower end, near the great north
door.—The Sixteen Barons of the Cinque Ports.
In Westminster-Hall, near the north door.—Tlie Knight
Mars td and his two officers.

In Westuainster-Hall, at the lower end.—His Majesty's
Band.

. Without the north door of Westminster-Hall.—All who are
to precede the Knight Marshal in the procession.

lIERALP'S COLLEGE, JULY 16, 1821

I lier,:by give notice, that no person whatsoever will be per-
tnitted to pa. is into Westminster Abbey, on the day of the Co-
rronation, except on production of a ticket signed by me.
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM,
• - Acting as Earl Marshal of England.
London, England, 1821-07-17

CONSPIRACY IN. PRUSSIA.

13t111.1.1N1, JUNE 25".---A conspiracy to introduce
the' Spanish Constitution into Prussia has beea
discovered: At the head of it stood a Noble..
man in the neighbourhood Of lbatziC, a relation
of M. Von Humboldt, the late Minister. A great
number of • country people bad- pledged them-
selves by oath to support him;- his. design•was to
take by surprise S'targard, a strong town, where
a depot of 'arms belonging to the Landwehr
would have furnished the means necessary for
such a project. He probably stood in connec-
tion with some powerful people in Poland, where
the Russian Government, is much detested. A
short tithe before the conspirators intended t)
begin their work,' the plot was discovered, and
fourteen mcmbers arrested-. The Government
is anxions to prevent any thing trangpir:n;
of this accident, which, r although inetfectual,
proves enough, that sooner or later, our
military despotism must have an end.—The
Government plunges itself, from day to day,
in greater embarrassment ; for, in spite of all
the restrictions, ,the expences are greater than
the revenue, because the soldiery swallows up
such enormous sums. It is true the King pro-
mised that our debts should not increase, but this
promise is, as you see, not worth more than hl3
former one—to give-us a Constitution. A Loan
contracted by the Province of Brandenburg in
time of war has thrown the Government into
a singular perplexity. The .Ministers have no
money to repay the Loan ; they proposed an
agreement to the chief Members of the States of
this Province, which these Members refuse to
enter into without the consent of their colleagues.
The Government ought-therefore to assemble the
States,. but. the Ministers dare not run such a
risk ; they, in consequence, form schemes over
and over, to get money, but as it seems without
effect. Several people are detained in prison for
more than two years, without receiving sentence,
which gives you an idea bow justice adminis-
tercet in this country.--(.Morning Chronicle.).

Yesterday the reigning Duke of SA:cin Mt..IR-
INGEN rode out with the Duchess 'CLAI•aucE
and the Duchess of KENT, in a coach and low,
round the Regent's Park and other environs cf
the Metropolis. his Serene Highness after wards
accompanied the Duke of CiLAUENCE to view
Westminster Abbey, Westminster Hall, and the
other preparations for the King's Corona:.itn,.
The Captain of the'Aurora,.arrived at Liver-
pool from Maranharn and Lisbon, rep6rts that or:
'the day he sailed from Lisbon, 28th ult., he spoke
the Rio packet, which had sailed from Rio Jzi-
neiro with the Royal squadron ; that or the 3001
he saw two men of :war. and a large fleet entering
ti!:e. Tagus which he had- to doobt were the
-
Royal squadron'.
London, England, 1821-07-17

SHIP NEW 3.

DEAL, JULY 16.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Madras, Wei.
den, for• Calcutta; Defence transport for the Cape of Good
Hope ; Washington, Mount, for New York ; Cyrus, Hall, far
the South Seas; and the rest of the outsVarthbound. Put back
the Defence transport, and the Thomas, for Prince Edward's
Island the latter with loss of maintop-scil-yard. Passed bir
at the back of the Goodwin Sands the American ship SUnannah,
Barrow; and Iris, Smith, from Antwerp for New York; atd
Mentor, Green, from New Orleans for Hanihurgh. Arrivel
and sailed for the River the Baron Androssen, Punton, from
Smyrna; and King
.George, bewell, from the South Seas. A
ship is now coming in, supposed to be the Golconda from India.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind W. S. W.—Passed by
the Hambletonian, Gilbertson, from Riv'er Gambia, out 44
days; Windsor Ce.stle, 'Lee, from Bengal; and Thamci,
Marshall, from New York, all for London. Arrived the AlfrA
and Intrepid transports from the Downs.
FA LMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind N. W. W.—Arrived o;1'
the port the King George 111., Popplewell, from Jamaica fet
London • sailed the 6th of May. Sailed the Union, Broken.,‘
shin ; and Ashland, Smith, for London. Arrived the Stammer
packet, with a mail, from Lisbon ; railed Ist inttant.
Ertroor, ls.—Arrived .the Emulation, Morrh,
from New &leans ; Victory, Finlay, from New Yofk
Stranger, Fisher, from Philadelphia ; and Ceres, Webber,
from CharlstOn.
London, England, 1821-07-17

- -
METROPOLITAN LAM SOCIETY.

Yesterday the Anniversary Dinnerin _honour of
this .Society took piace at Freemasons Hall, Wax.
YOUNG KNIGHT, Esq., in the Chair. ft' was at-
tended by a Very numerous body of the most re-
spectable Solicitors and A ttorrtlea that the Me-
tropolis _could: supply. There were also some
;i,iturs connected with similar establishment* in
C.e country. We may- indeed venture ,to ;say*
• that t.h.l.‘leeting6onsisted of a body of men who
anilot be surpassed in knowledge and.inte4rity
icy any other class of men throughoUt they ritish
Empire. The President addressed the company irr
:icpport of the Institution, pointing out its berrefi-
: cial tendency, and. the-high .reputation which it
' bad justly acquired. The 'health. of the KING, the
Royal Family, the Navy'rand Army, with some
of t 44,4 iost distinguished nharatters in the coun-
try, and ..many loyal and constitutional toasts
were given and received with the, most ardent
sincerity. Mr. ATCHESON addressed the "C.Orri.,.
pany in support of the Institution, In conse
quence of having had'his health' proposed by 'the
Chair; and with great zeal Maintained the c-ha.,
racier of the legal profession. against 01 the tern-'
mon-place
,obloquy which satire, en.yy, • and
malevolent.- n e had so often' cast upon it, justly
observing that to Attornies were at. times -trusted all the property in the Country. Kr,
VPAGIIT; the Treasurer,' whose health had
also been dranl, made a long and impressive
speech of the same, tendency. Mr. AN DERTONI
Ole Secretary, and who is the founder of the So-
ciety, ...having received the same distin-ction
froth the Chair, advanced to the top of the
room,.and gave a very _satisfactory and most
gratifying account of it,pregressive success and
the advantages resulting from it, hi riddit o- the
profession of worthless characters who had' pre-
sumed, to act 'as Attorneys, but Who; by.the in-
tervention of the Society,, had been punished by
the laWs of their Country, several instances of
which he brought forward..,--This speech justly
excited the warmest approbation and aPplause.
We regret that we. have not room for a More
ample account of a Meeting which was animated
by a consciousness of supporting one of the most-
laudable Institutions in the Country, repelling
the assaults of vulgar •calumnyi and enlivened by
good humour long after the " chimes of Inid-
night " had been heard throughout the metro-
polis.
London, England, 1821-07-17

THE CORONATION.

The following SUPPLEMENT: tO The London
4:-ii:zeite, was published last night, containing the
toai rogulations in respect to the Coronation :
triiPPLENIEIi-T TO TUE LONDON GAZETTE,JULY 14.
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1321.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 16th of July 1821.
Ti-y the Right Honourable the Lords of the Coinmittee of Coun
cal-appointed to consider of his Majesty's Coronation.

'J.% is thin day ordered by their Lordships, that no Person what-
• t§orver be suffered to be admitted into Westminster Hall, on the
~tay of the CorOnatipn, except on the production of tickets
sk-ned by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and he is to
• five the necessary Ctil.e.:-..tions herein accordingly. •

JAS. BULLER.

- COUNCIL OTTICE, WHITEHALL, JULY 16, 1821.
These are to give notice, that printed copies of the Form and
the Divine Service to be used at his Niajesty',s'Coro-
r-ation, have been sent to this Office, and that one Copy thereof
be delivered to each Peer and .Privy Councillor, who has

duly' signified his intention to walk_at that solemnity, on written
.:..r.fiplication being made at this Office, in the course of to-rnor-
i; and Wednesday next, between the hours of ten o'clock in
t'Le morning, and four in the afternoon.

JAS. BULLER.

I_ORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE
OF LORDS, JULY 16, 1821.
These .^..re to give notice, that the Lords, Spiritual and Tem-
% 1.,,tal are to ha-te each five tickets of admission to Westminster
Hall, at the solemnity of his Majesty's Coronation, and Privy
Onncillcre four each.
tickets will'be delivered to those Peers and Privy Coun.
whO have signified their intention of being personally
p.e.sent at the said solemnity, and all Peeresses and Dowager
t.'ecresses whO have signified their intention of being present at
• ; -tt.e ec.emn y will have one ticket each for their own admission,
itz.t transferable ; all which ticktets will be ready for delivery at
tti?. -.Lord Oreat Chamberlain's Office, at the House of Lords,
1,6- •
Lay), between the .houri of seven in the morn-
144,, and eleven in the evening, on the production of written
Vraers-under their bands and seals respectively, or upon
under the hands and seals of two other persons.ot the
a class. 0 \VI' Dl' R.

N. E. Peraons under the rank of Privy Councillors not to be
entitled to any tickets for the Hall.

ihe Ladies who intend to be present in Westminster -Hall,
CT:: the 19th instant, are to appear in Court Dresses, • without
or trains. The Gentlemen will appear in uniform or
GWYDYR.

GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Jut 16, 1821.
Tb Hall will be opened for the inspection of. the public on
Pea. 4.--1.7 the 20th instant, and until the end of the ensuing
GWYDYR.
London, England, 1821-05-25

IRISH. COURTS OF JUSTICE.

The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE presented a peti-
tion from a person named John Clancey, who re-
presented himself as one of the principal clerks
in the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, and
who prayed that he might be heard by Counsel
against the Bill for regulating the Courts of Law
in Ireland.

The Earl of LIMERICK expressed an earnest
hope that all the reports respecting the abuses
practised in the Law Courts of Ireland might be
fully examined ; and then it would appear that
a delinquency of a monstrous kind had existed
there, to the great injury of that unhappy coun-
try ; and hoped that such delinquency would
shortly be brought to light. The petition was
ordered to lie on the table, and the House ad-
journed.

HOUSE' OF COMMONS.

POOR RATES.

Sir J. GRAHAM presented,a petition from the inhabitants
of the parish of Mary-la-bonne, in favour of the Poor Laws
Amendment Pill. _

Mr. SCARLETT expressed his satisfaction that so import-
ant a parish as that of Mary-brAionne concurred in the measure
he had proposed. It was his intention, should the Bill go into
a Committee, to propose certain clauses, which would obviate
some inconveniences that were expected to, result from it.
Mr. CURTE IS said a few words in support of the petition.
Mr. MANSFIELD objected to the principle of the Bill, as
most injurious to the interests of the country.
Mr. CURAVEN hoped the Bill would not be pressed, as the
state of the country was such that it would be quite impossible
to carry its provisions into effect at present.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed.

METROPOLIS GAS LIGHT BILL
On the motion of Mr. P. MOORE, the Metropolis Gas
Light Bill was ordered. to be re-committed to the same Com-
mittee.
NEWINGTON VESTRY BILL •

• _ _
Mr. H. SUMNER brought up the Report of •the Newing-
ton Vestry Bill, which stated that the. parties with whom it had
originated wished that the Bill should be withdrawn.
Mr. ,DENISON expressed his satisfaction that they had
viewed the question in the proper light at last, and hoped that,
in future, cordiality and mutual kindness would prevail among
the parishioners, instead of the asperities in which they had re-
cently indulged.
Leave was then given to withdraw the Bill.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from the inhabitants
of the parish of St. Pancras against the Metropolis Roads Bill.
—Laid on the table.
CORN -'TRADE.

Mr. ASTELL presented a petition frOin the Inhabitants of
Bridgewater, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws. They
wished the non-importation price to be reduced from 80s. to
635. and stated it as their opinion, that a free trade in Corn
would tend to the encouragement of industry and the promo•
London, England, 1821-05-25

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

•
CAMBRIDGE, Mir 24.—The anniversary meeting of -11'4'
Members of the Cambridge Philosophical Society was held 31-
their house, on Tuesday, May 22, being the day succeeding
the last general meeting of the Society for the present term--4-
A most satisfactory report of the state of the tunds and., 0i 11":
general affairs of the Society was made by the Treasurer :.. aft'r.
which the following Gentlemen were elected officers of the SO-
ciety, for the ensuing year : St..
PRESIDENT—The Very Rev. Dr. Wood, Master or - -
John's College,.and Dean of Ely..
VICE-PRESIDENT.—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Clarke, of Je4v:s--
College, ProfeSsor of Mineralogy and Librarian of the Uni-
versity.
TRAsttnrn.—Rd. B. Bridge, B.D. F.R.S. Fellow of -
Peter's College.
SECRETARIES.-.-Rev. G. Peacock, M.A. I.R.S. Fellow
.01.
Trinity:College ; J. Stevens, liensluw, M.A. N. 0,5, of 51"
John's College.
OLD MEMBERS OF THE COUNCTL.--Yrederick Thad
ray, M.D. of Emmanuel College.; Rev. Rich. Gwaticin,
Fellow of St. John's College ;- Wm. Whewell, F. A.' -
Fellow of Trinity College. •
NEw MEmnEus or THE COUNCrt.—Rey. James CLO°-
ruing, M.A. F.R.S. of Trinity College, Professor of Chernieto
Rev. Samuel Lee, M.A. of Queen's College, Professor of elf':
bic ; Rev, T. S. Hughes, B.D. Fellow of Emanuel Coil
Rev. T. Chevallier, M.A. Fellow of Catharine
At a Congregation on Wednesday. last, John Smith, 13•4*
of St. John's College, was appointed Deputy Esquire pedeli;
Mr. Beverley, the senior Esquire Bedell, being alloveed by ,_;l' •
University to retire with the full emoluments nf office, in coosA.4
dertition of his long services and aivanced age,—Thos. Thal/4.
Esq. B.A. Fellow of Trinity College, was on the same daY g‘.
pointed a Travelling Peachelor on Mr. Worts's foundation.
The following Gentlemen were on the same de:y s.drnitted
the under-mentioned Degrees
MASTERS or Awrs.—Rev. Henry Venn, Fellow of Qil
College ; Rev. Weever Walter, of Sidney Sussex College, ,„01.
BACHELORS OF ART s.—Ralph, Barker, of St. Peter's
lege ; Thos. Blakcway Bray, of Magdalene College. • 10
His Grace the Duke of. Northumberland- has presentea Itic
Rectory of Haselbury Bryan, m DorsetslAra, to his doili,cst,
.Chaplain, the Rev. H. Walter, B.D.- I.R.S. Fellow 01
John's College. be The Rev. Rowen Cooke, LL.B. of Trinity Hall, has tee
instituted to the vicarage of Worsbro', near Barnsley, calcest
presentation of his father, the Rector of Darfield, in the 11
Riding of Yorkshire.

We are requested by Mr. SAMS, Booloeller I°
11. R. H. the Duke of YORK,, to announce A-
;GOND LFTTER from the KING TO HIS
The 24th Edition of the FIRST LETTER IS ""r
ready for delivery, and may be had of ail the
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
We are informed that ABRAHAM TnotiNTos9,
though lately reported to be dead, is still lvi;1
in America. A. person who resides a-few
from this city, and by whose daughter
had an illegitimate child, has very radently rc%
from him,—(Lichjie/d Mercury.) • Thehesrnto!
London, England, 1821-05-25

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 24.—Wind N. E.—Came down, frolt.the Rivet
and sailed the Manley, Quelch, for Antigua ; Henry Clay,
Potts, for Virginia ; St. Juan Baptista, Basaldua, fcr Bilbato ;
Mary, Patterson, for Quebec ; Ann, Lewis ; and VoY4gez,
Alorton for Nliramichi • Lady Hamilton:, Amity, Banter; and
Radcliff, Redden, for the South Seas ; and Vittoria, Hearn, for
Jamaica.

PoRT 8 NIO U MAY 24.—Wind N.—Sailed the Thorns
and Mary. and Chapman transports, with detachmentk of the
Mst Regiment, 'for Malta.
HAnwicii, MAY 24.—Arrived the Lady Nepeari packet,
with a mail, from Holland. Sailed the Leicester packet for
ditto; and Duncan packet for Cuxhaven, each with a mail.
PLYNIQUyff, MAY 23.—Wind E.—The Enchantress, Ro,
berts, from Sunderland, in beating up the Harbour, got on.
shore near Devils Point, but expected to be got Of without
damage on the flowing of the tide.
MEVAGISSEY, MAY 21.—The Preventive boat on this
station, in entning the Harbour, at 2 r. 3i. was struck by a
heavy sea, filled, and went down ; by the assistance of some
seamen, 4 of the crew were saved, but the sitting officer, Ms.
Johnston, and 2of the boat's crew were drowned. The boat
has since been taken up and brought in here.
FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind E.—Arrived the Anne
Johanne, Henersen, from For aground ; and Wedringto;
Orwen,fromCardiff for Amsterdam.

The following English vessels were wrecked at Tunis and
vicinity, during the gale on the Bth and 9th Feb. Bons,
bard Fama, brigs Leda, Carmeline,. and San Michael 4 the erns
are saved, and have arrived at Malta.
.•
London, England, 1821-05-25

KING'S TIIEATRV.

Last night having been selected for the benegt
of Madame CAMPORESE, and the favourite Opera
of Don Juan hiving been announced for the en.
tertaitnnent, a full audience was collected within
the walls of this Theatre. It is to be remarked,
that a report of his MAJESTY'S intention to visit
this Theatre was industriously circulated in the
morning ; whilst, as it appears from the
,sequel,
a Royal visit of another description was intended.
Whether this was known to the authors of the
above report, and designedly .propagated by
them, to counteract the effect. it might naturally
be expected to .have in preventing a full
attendance, we shall not stop now to inquire.
But it may be attributed to the operation of
some or all of these circumstances that the House
was so well filled as it was. With feelings of
liberality the proprietors of the boxes refrain..
ed from occupying them on this occasion, but
gave them up for the accommodation of the
.public, which accounts in a great measure for
the motley appearance which the house, par..
ticularly the boxes, presented. The entrance
of the Queen, at whatever period it took
place, passed sub silentio, no notice whatever being
taken of it or of her by the audience.
however, being unsatisfactory to such of her 'MA-
JESTY'S partizans as were in the house, the cry of
" the Queen" was raised about the end of the
first act by a few individuals, and her M.
JESTY, obedient to the call of " her people,"
presently appeared, in the front of , one of
the boxes in the first circle, and, after repeat-
edly bowing, resumed her seat. This was fol-
lowed by applause from that part of the au,
dience who had raised a cry for her MAJrs.
Ty's appearance, and a call for the performers to
sing" God save the Queen," which, as the wishes
of the whole audience did not appear. to be ex-
pressed by the obstreporous vociferation of
the noisy few, was not complied with till
the introduction to the Divertisement had
been performed, when .Mesdames CAMPORESE
and RONZI, with Signora MoKr, Sung " Godsave
the KING," with chorus, the word King in the
concluding lines being attempted to be drowned
by the substitution of Queen, which issued from
the mouths of a few choice spirits dispersed
through the house, and who enforced their opi-
nion
,by at least weight of words, though truth
compels us to add that.their example was not
contagious ; and the result must have been.
highly mortifying to the Royal Visitor. Her
MAJESTY, having thrice saluted the audience, re.
tired to her seat. The evening's amusements,
after this, were not again interrupted, and her
MAJESTY retired from the House, as she came,
unnoticed. The Opera was, on the whole, per-
formed with great success ; and we had only to
regret that it was not cast with the entire strength
of the company. Mademoiselle Motu is unques-
tionably in many parts an interesting and effec.
tive Actress, but as the representative of Elvira
she is by no means equal to Madame Girrr,
whose powerful brilliancy of voice and consum,
mate scientific skill have so long placed her
beyond all competition in that part.—(lllorni,v
Post.)
London, England, 1821-05-25

ake,
4,,ti!

-

EiT INDIA. DOCKS.—Whereas various
PtIItCELS of GOODS, imported prior to the 31st De
cembei , 1818, are now lying in the West India Ducks, the
charges on which have not firm paid; the Court of Directors
therefore hereby give Notice, thatothless the rates and charges
due upon the said Goods are paid up within two mOnths from
this date, they will be brought to Public Sale to delray the
sank. • By order of the Court,

H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock-house, May 4, 1821.

JANIA

{as the chief part of her cargo engaged, and will proceed

about the 10th June, direcifjrKlNGSTON..

N 77 _ THE remarkably fast-sailing BRIG
\*. - . - TOM BOWLINE, First ►Clas3, coppered and
‘4,
V.e-.7"H" )ok..\ copper- fastened, burthen 320.'fons, JOHN
‘..14:17,-- LAUGHTON, Commander, non lying in the
'"•:l2'r . '''' West India Dock.' The accountodations fur
Passengers are spacious, and 'elegantly fitted up.
For Freight or Passage, apply to,JOIIN MASSON and Co.
48, Lime-street.. •
London, England, 1821-05-25

ever, where the sudden abolition of settlements
would press hard, he proposes to continue the•
present system for "a time, and upon the contin-
gency of a famine or epidemy, he proposes
a clause, providing that a larger amount may be
raised in a mode especially provided 'in the
Bill. This might appear an abandonment of the
principle upon which the Bill is founded. But
where error has prevailed long, much must be
conceded to it, and by a sort of compromise, the
return to sounder views must be gradual, in order
to avoid a revulsion which might shock huma-
nity. The relation between subsistence and po-
pulation has of late years been much canvassed,
and, in spite of, the clamour which false humanity
and the passions of that class, where they are
most impetuous and blind, the doctrine upon
which this Bill is founded has, we believe, at
length subdued to its sway the reasoning part
of the community. An enlightened humanity
would interfere only to prevent a too rigid and vio-
lent correction of error and abuse. The practical
evils and absurdities of the present system have
been developed by Mr. Scarlett and other Lion.
Members, on various occasions in the House, anti
the- Bill meets general concurrence. It was read
a second time, and ordered to be committed
on Monday, when the minuter provisions, which
are numerous, will be canvassed and decided.
Sir R. Wilson opposed it, but upon aNiew utterly
unscientific, and indeed destructive of the very
notion of property, as defined by the law of na-
ture and the law of the land.
London, England, 1821-05-25

FREEHOLD ELECTORS.

Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved for leave to bring
in•a Bill to prevent occasional 'votes arising from
Freeholds under forty shillings a year in certain
Cities and Boroughs. The object of his measure
Was to extend the laws relating to County Elec-
tors to certain Boroughs. The House would see
that he proposed no innovation in the existing
state of the representative system, as his object
-was to secure, that all who voted at elections
should have a bona-fide claim to the privilege.
Leave was then given.
London, England, 1821-05-25

THE ARMY.

Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, on Thursday los;-,
reviewed the 19th Lancers, about four miles from Manchester,
in the presence of thousands of spectators. During one of the
rapid movements three of the horses fell with their riders, wha
were much hurt ; but the animals, the instant they recovered
their feet, resumed their places in the ranks without their ridors.
The Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of three
troops of 150 men each, under the command of Major Donkey,
are now on permanent duty at Liverpool.

Amid the present press of agricultural difficul-
ties, every instance of benevolent generosity ex-
ercised by landlords to their suffering tenants
ought to be recorded. It is, therefore, with
particular pleasure we state that at Lord
GEORGE CAVENDISH'S rent-day, for his Saw-
trey tenants, which took place last week,
after there being treated with a handsome dinner
and plenty of wine, the steward sent for them in-
dividually, and returned 20 per cent, on the
amount of their respective rents.—(Cambridge
Chroaick.)

The Liverpool Courier says :—(4 We lately
alluded to the circumstance of several persons
having been apprehended, in pursuance of In-
dictments preferred, at the last Assizes for
Lancaster, against the parties, for publishing and
vending improper articles. They are extremely
vile productions, of as obscene a description
as can be imagined, and the circulation of
them has been to an alarming extent. The
Society for the Suppression of Vice are, we
understand, in possession of proof against nearly
20 offenders, resident in this town ; and it has
been ascertained, that most of the vagrants who
travel this part of the cpuntry are supplied from
this source, It gives us pleasure, however,, to
learn, that the Magistrates of Chester are
upon the alert in endeavouring to suppress•the
sale of such articles at the races ; and we hope
the vigilance of other Magistrates, in different
parts of the country, will be excited by the ex„
ample they have; so much to their reputation; set."
London, England, 1821-05-22

MAR R
On Saturday last, by the Rev. Wyo. Bewster, at Richnlon.
John Parkinson, Esq. his Majesty's Consul at Pernambuco, to
`.f
Penelope Page, of Ivy Reuse, Rieliniond, third daughtt.l°
William Page, Esq. of S'outharnptax.
On the 14th inst. in the Chapel of the, British Embassi.,/,.
Paris, Samuel Flood Page, Esq., of Henrietta-street, ITN"'
wick-square, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late .:1--44(
ruder Shaw, Esq., formerly tieuten a 1 t- Governor of the'lslc
Man. . .
The Rev. D. Olievere, Rector of Clifton, inßeilfordsb,tifei
who is in. the 81st
.year if his age,, was married on Sataiip
week, at Campton, in that county, to I%iiss Susan Endersby,
had just attained her 23d year.
London, England, 1821-05-22

POETRY.

ON A LATE DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
To keep the Catholics from loaves and fishes,
Each honest Priest and hearty Tory washes;

The deed accompliad, let us dare to ask
What Prelates set their shoulders to the task
A goodly list I read—devoid of fury
A silent vote gave York and Canterbury ;
Chester spoke well, and rightly argued London,
Old Norwich found their work could not be undone i
To clench the nail came Osnaburgh's good Bishop,
Truth, plain as English Beef, this Prince did dish u
And like our Church's Articles there shine
A. neat majority, just 39. -
London, England, 1821-05-22

PRIG ATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

PA.RIS MAY 16.—The trial of the conspirators
goes on, and some singular revelations are made.
."---44 Where is NANTIL ? where did he get- his
money ? how came he to escape-? why was not
the order given to arrest him the same as the
other's ?" Such are the questions put by the
Liberals, and which they answer, in the
_same
breath by saying that this is a conspiracy organized
y Government, the same as those of Lyons,
Grenoble, Nismes, &c. In this assertion there'
is both falsehood and bad faith.—lt is well
knc.win that the troubles in the South were the
work of the CANCELS and the DoNsAniEus, sup-
ported by -kpower behind the Throne, but that
the Governinent exerted all the power it was
permitted to exercise to unmask the authors
Bvltom it could not punish ; but such is the compo-
sition of the French Tribunals, which are with-
out exception in the Ultra interest, that Colonel
t'Anvir.a and M. SENNEVILLE were condemned to
fine and imprisonment, as having libelled the well
',flown authors of the conspiracy and massacre.—
more recent instance proves that the Tribunals
of 1821 are no better thari those of 1818, for
13ElloAssE. the infamous BERGASSE who published
a work openly calling on the old Nobles and
Priests to rise on the public, was acquitted, though
Prosecuted at the suit of Government: It is pos-
Sible then that some worthy Ultras may be at the
bottom of this new plot, and that a Noble Duke
Sit" as. a Judge in a cause wherein he is personally
;
'aterestecl; but Government, i. e. the executive
P)wer, or Ministry, is as much a stranger to these
lirrigues as it was to the murder of the Duke of
Council
of which it was
.equally ,accused. The
fault of Ministers certainly committed a
.great
in retarding the execution of preventive
Fersures until the moment the bomb was to burst,
Or by so doing NANTIL and several others es-
caped, but that was merely the effect of chance.
he English Government acted precisely "the
acme way in the Cato-street conspiracy, but with
better success. The French Ministry by so
acing hoped to catch all in the net; the great fish
vi )
as
too crafty, and the small fry only fell vic-
itcss usual, to the crimes of others.
London, England, 1821-05-22

CODE OF FAMILY INFORMAFION.

Just uompleted, in l'hirtcen Parts (which may ho had by one
or more at a time), price gs. 6d. each, forming Two large
Volumes Bvo. price 11.145. in boards, an Original and In-
.

teresting Wadi, entitled
-THE', FAMILY CI CLOPIEDIA, being a
Manual of useful and necessary Knowledge, alphabe-
tically arranged ; comprising all the recent Inventions, Dis-
coveries, and Improvements, in Domestic Economy, Agricul-
ture,-and Chemistry; the most approved Methdds of curing
all Diseases incident to the Human Frame, with the Mode of
Treatment in-Casei of Drowning, other Accidents, and Poi-
sons; Observations on Diet and Regimen; a comprehensive
Account of the must striking Objects in Natural History, ani-
mate and inanimate ; and abetail of various Processes in the
Arts and Manufactures. Also, a concise View of the Human
'Mind and the Passions, with their particular Application to
our Improvement in Education and Morals.
By. JAMES JENNINGS.
This original and valuable Work is printed in double co-
lumns, on good I:,,tiser, and contains upwards of Fifteen Hun-
dred Pages of Information, immediately connected with the
pursuits Domestic Life. By- means of close printing and a
large page, it comprehends as much matter as is usually found
in Six Volumes of an ordinary size; and cannot, it is pre-
sumed, fail of being considered a most valuable addition to
the FAMILY LIBRARY.

London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater•
no arr Row, and sold by all Booksellcrs.

GG MEDICINES.-BLAINE'S MEDI-
(INES for the DISTENIPER, and those for most of
the DISEASES of DOGS, continue to be Prepared and Sold
ltv the Proprietor, W. YOUAIT (late Blaine and Youalt),
Veterinary Surgeon, No. 3, NASSAU STREET, MIDDLE-
SEX HOSPITAL. They are likewise Sold by Bonsey.and
Suns, 4, Old Broad Street; Barclay and Sons (the Wholesale
Agents), 95, Fleet Market, and all Medicine Venders ; also
Blaine s Genuine Horse Medicines. An Hospital for Dogs,
and advice as usual on the Diseases of Animals.
London, England, 1821-05-22

Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-street.

This 1)43% was published, price is.
THE .W EEKLY REVIEW, No. 111.
Cowri,wrs :-1. Captain Lyon's " Travels in Africa"-
2. De Renzy; or, the Man of Sorrow-3. Croly's " Paris in
1315;'• Part Bowles, Byron, &c. on the character
of Porte.
CONTENTS OF Nos. I. and IL—Transactions of the Cain-
bri4e Philosophical Society—Waldegrave's " Memoirs"—
Poron's ," Miaino Faliero"—llazlitt's "'Table-Tack"--The
Bishop of Winchester's " Life of Pitt"—No. IV. will contain
Reviews: of Concealment ;. Mrs. E. B. Wilson's Poems ; and
Staunton's Clii.uese Embassy.
Published by C. Chappie, Royal Library, Pall-mall.

. NEW NOVEL.
This Day was published,
Dedicatee, by Permission, to Mrs. Joanna Baillie, price 21s.
boards,

THE FAVOURITE of NATURE. A Novel
In Three Volumes, I2mo.

" This is a well-written Novel, in which female character,
and an intimate knowledge of the human heart, are ably pour-
trayed. The vices of the rich and gay are well sketched, and
the fate of.their youthful . victim, Eliza Rivers, is such as
must deeply affect the sensitive mind."—Montbly Magazine,
April, 18'21.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane.
Of whom may be bad, lately published,

2. Such is the Wu/ Id, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 211.
3. Lochiel ; or, The Field of Culloden. In 3 vols, pr. 21s,
4.. A Legend of Argyle; or, 'Tis a Hundred Years Since;
a Novel. In 3 vols. price -21 s.
5. Winter Evening Tales, collected among the Cottages in
the South of Scotland. I3y.Jamcs Hogg, Author of " The
Queen'S• Wake," &c. Second Edition, in 2 vols. 12mo. price
lel. boards. . •
London, England, 1821-05-22

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was pnblished, in foolscap, Bro. price 7s.
THE GARDEN of FLORENCE ; and
ether Poems.

By JOHN HAMILTON.
London : Printedjur John Warren, Old Bond-strcet.

This Day was pithlished, in Bro. price I4s.
OLIVER CROMWELL 'and. HIS TIMES.
By THOMAS CROMWELL.
With a Portrait. from an Original Painting in the Author's
posses'sion; a Fat-Simile of Cromivell's Signature and Seal
to the. Warrant for Beheading Charles I.; Original Memoirs
of his Descendants'; Letters► and other interesting Do-
cuments.
London, England, 1821-05-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S' BENCH, MAY 21.
LORD BRUDENELL V. WEBSTER.
Mr. DES MAN applied to the Court that this case (a horse
case) might be brought on as a motion, instead of going into the
peremptory paper, in ordei that an early answer might be
given
to a statement made, when Mr. CLARK, moved for the new
trial, tend:ng to make an impression very unfaCourable to the
7.
plaintiff, it having been suggested that a witness for the plain-
tiff,
described as a respectable farmer on the trial at Leicester,.
turned .out to be a servant in the ei-nployment of the agent of
the plaintiff's father, the fact being otherwise.
The Court ordered that the case might come on as a motive
when Mr. Clarke should be present.
London, England, 1821-07-10

'MARRIED.

Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone. Church, Godfrey Thornton,
Esq, Grenadier Guards, eldest son of Stephen. Thornton, Esq.
of I.l(6.gerliiinger House, Bedfordshire, to' Slit:wino., ehicst
daughter othe late John Dixon;•Esq., of Cecil Lodge, Hert-
fordshire.
On ,Thuisday; the sth inst., at Boston, Lincolnshire, George,
the second son of 111 i, John Ashlin;cornfactor, London, and Of
Rush-hill, Battersea-rise, to Ann only daughter of Mr. Win.
Bartol, merchant, pf the foru-r±:r place.
On the 7th inst., at Clifton; C. Dalton Grace, Esq. to Eliza-
bah, second daughter of the We Thoinas Baynton, Esq., of
the above place.

NEWGATE AND
By the Carcase.
Beef 2s 2,1 to 3s 6d Vvai ...... 2s lgil to 4s
Mutton 6d to Ss tid I Pori- Ys 6,1 to ds

I..rtnib, 3s 2d to 4s 10d.
London, England, 1821-07-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 9.

The Court sat to hear motions, and rose at tWelVe o'clock to
proceed with the Judges of the Common Pleas and Exchequer
to the House of Lords there the ATTORNEY-GENERAL
washeard against the st-iit, of error, in the case of the King v.
AVoolf and others. Mr. 'WETHERELL was also heard in re-
ply ; after which, the ...intlgment of the inferior Court was af-
firmed.
London, England, 1821-07-10

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL 4 JULY 9.--Wind N. N. W--Arrived to-day and
sailed ' for the River the Regret, Welbank, from Bombay ;
Bristol, Buckham, from Calcutta and St. Helena; James and
Agnes, Reynolds, from St. Domingo ; Jane, Christie ; and
London, Turner, from-Jamaica ; Mercury, Wetherell, from
New South Shetland ; Lion, Hex, from Alcona ; Amelia,
Collins,, from Lisbon ; Courier, Coxon, from Rio Janeiro • and
several more names not known. Came down from the Iliver
and sailed the Hindostan; Williamson, for Portsmouth and,
New South .Wales ; Sennaphore, Crevicreia, for Havre ; and
Hewitt, for St. Vincent's.
linatwicH, JuLY 9.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with
a mail, from Cuxhaven. _

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind W.—Passed by for the
Downs the Brutus, from Demerara.. _

FALmouTH, JULY -7.—Wind N.—Arrived' La Desire,
Gill, from Galepoly, in 61 days, from Bristol - and Sicily,
Cupper, from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar, in 31
days.
ALICAITT, JUNE-23.-- The Rope, Warman, of Guern-
sey, which upset and sunk in this Bay the 12th inst:, has been
weisiied, and sustained but little damage." . .
The Infanta Maria Francisca, from llayannah to Cadiz, was
taken 4th ult. by. the Leona Oriental privateer, under Artigas's
colours.

The Carmen, Fano, from Tarragona to Corunna ; and Feli-
cidad, Rosadot bound to Galicia, were captured ; the former
Ist April, off' Cape St. Roque ; and the latter 3d inst. by the
Leona Insurgent privateer.

We have received the following communication from.the Rev.
Mr. Witiewc., Minister, of .Kingsbarns, near Crail, in .Fife-
shire, which must be painfully interesting to those concerned :
—On Sunday forenoon,. about 10, o'clock, a sloop was observed
about a mile and a half off the shore of Kingsbarns, in. a sort of
unmanageable state..with the sails, although the gale was strong
and steady from the sea, waving backwara and forward ; and,
in a Minute or two; gave a heel and went .down. Another.
vassal, close at hand, directly lowered' her.boat, made for the
spot, and rowed about for a considerable time. She was seen to
pick up the sloop's boat, when she made for her own vessel;
but, after, striving against the wind for a time, she was forced to
throw off the boat, in order to regain her.own ship, when they
made sail for the Frith Of Tay. Whether any of the crew were.
by her saved is unknown.. The boat soon came. ashore, and
bears on her stern the 'following description; " Spiedwell, of
Sunderland; Charles Wood." The . boom; came onshore on
Monday, but no bodies have appeared, from which it is hoped
that the crew were saved,—(Calecicnian Mercury:)
London, England, 1821-07-10

PREROGATIVES OF THE CROWN

This Day was pllbrisheilLin royal Bvo., price 1/. Is. in hoards,
ATREATISE on the LAW of the PRERO-
GATIVES of the CROWN, and the RELATIVE DU-
TIES and RIGHTS of the SUBJECT. '

By JOSEPH CHITTY, Jun. Esq. •
Of the' M iddie Temple.
London Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law
Booksellers,e3, Fleet-street ; and John Cooke, Ormond quay,
Dublin.