biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-08

SIR .ttor3gitT
.wri..S4i4.

We inserted on Friday last the Answer of his
Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, to
Sir ROBERT WILSON'S Letter of. the 20th ult.,
demanding a Court of Inquiry or Court Martial.
We now lay before our readers the Letter from
his Royal Highness, in which his yemoval from
the Army was communicated to him, and the
abovementioned Letter of the 2Oth

(No. 1.)

Horse Guards, Sept. Li, 1821.
Sin,—l have it in command from his Majesty to inform.you
that his Majesty has no farther occasion for your services.

I am, Sir, your's,
PREDERICK, Commander-iiXbief.
To Sir Robert 'Wilson, M.P.
(No. lI.—ANswER.)

Sin,--qlie Letter of your Royal Highness, dated the 13th
of September, was delivered into my hands this morning by his
Excellency Sir Charles Stuart. After the interview I had with
Sir Herbert Taylor, your Royal Highness's Secretary, on . the
morning of the `2lst of August, in which I stated my personal
desire to meet and challenge inquiry into calumnies and misre-
presentations notoriously circulated, together with the motives
of my forbearance, until officially called upon, from giving in
my statement of the conduct I felt it my duty to pursue on the
14th instant, when attending the funeral procession. of her late
Majesty, 1. could not but be greatly astonished to find the news-1
paper statements of my dismissal from the service, without any .;
inquiry, or previous communication of alleged charges, thus ,
officially confirmed. But I still appeal with confidence to his
Majesty's sense of justice, that he Will grant sly application
for the-institution of some Military Court; before which I may
have an opportunity to vindicate myself, and prove the false-
hood of those accusations, whateer they may be, Which have
disposed his Majesty to remove me from an Army, in which 'I
have served twenty-nine years, and in which I purchased every
commission, with the exception of the junior one. I await
at Paris your Royal Highness's answer, .but shall be ready
to appear before any Court of Inquiry, or Court Martial, at
the earliest notice.

. nave the honour to be,
Your Royal Highness's obedient Servant,
Paris, Sept. 20, lt2l. 11.013 T.
London, England, 1821-10-08

THE WEATHER.

Extract from a Meteorological Journal for September, 1321,
kept at thekObservatory of the Academy, Gosport' :
Nearly half of this month, which has caused' so much anxiety
among Agriculturists, has been fine sunny weather; the other
part comes under the characteristics of rain and wind, and
a shrouded sky, it having rained (more or less) on 19 diflerent
days, of which nine whole days is the time that the labours of
husbandmen have been suspended in the coin fields, by a fall of
between three and four incises in depth. The winds having pree
railed mostly froM S.W.,the barometer has fluctuated much,
and the atmosphere was requently loaded with impure vapours,
an unusual host of small-winged insects and fiying'gossamer.
As the natural cause of some of these circumstances, whose
effects have been felt by various internal disorders, the mean
temperature of the air was more than 6 deg. above that of Sept.
1820, and 4 deg. higher than the average of September for the
last six years ; therefore it may be termed a very warns month.
The temperature of spring water did not arrive at a maximum
height for the year till the 19th inst.
,The atmospheric, meteoric phenomena that have come within
our observation this month, are three coloured parhelia, six
paraselana, five lunar and three solar halos, 36 meteors, four
rainbows, lightning.. in the evening of the 6th and 21st, and
thunder in, the evening Of the 6th ; also 10 gales of . wind, or
days on which they have prevailed, viz. 1 from S.W., 1 from W.,
and 2 from N.W.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

SALISBURY, Oct. 2.
Wheat
Bar ley

WARMINSTER, Sept. 29.

Wheat 4Ss a BSs Ud Oats 26s Oil a 32s Od
Barley • 56s a 48s Od 1 Beans .... 50s Qd a 52s Od

WESTBURY, Oct. 3.

Wheat sls fiB4s Od I
Oats
Barley 3os a 40s Od Brans .... . 30s a 40s Od
Peas

—s a —s Od.

READING, Sept. 99.

Wheat 32s a 93s Od Beans ' 35s a 42s Od
Barley 3os a 42s Oil I Pease
Oats
Old Wheat . .. L 7.3 a —s.

—s a —s
London, England, 1821-10-08

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 1, A. T. Patterson and J. M. Malonck, Liverpool,
merchants—Oct. 24, R. Atniore, Foulsbam, Norfolk, grocer—
Oct. 31, G. Hart, Cheltenham, stone-mason—Nov. 1, W.
Harris, Birmingham, button-maker—Oct. 30, J. Mason, Li-
verpool, linen-draper—Oct. a; Cousens, Gray's-inn-lane,
merchant—Oct. 27, H. Hall and J. Hall, Sun-wharf, Upper-
Thames-street, iron-merchants—Oct. 30, J. Bateman and W.
Cunard, St. John's-street, West Smithfield, brass-founders—
Oct. 27, R Atkinson, H. Watters, and IV. Ord, Fenchurch-
street, wine-merchants—Nov. 3, J. Field, Pickett-street, Strand,
linen-draper—Oct. 27, T. J. Lancaster, • Cateaton-street, nter-
chant—Nov. 12,• J. Pitt, Cheltenham, upholsterer—Oct. JO,
R. Ralph and W. King, IpsWich, maltsters—Oct. 27, W.
Cruickshank, London-street, merchant—Oct. 27, J. P. Drum-
mond,. LOndon•street, merchant—Oct. 13, W. Miles, Oxford-
street, linen-draper—Oct. 26, 11. Van Wart,_ Birmingham,
merchant-

CERTIFICATES--OcT. .27.
G. Flindt, London-wall, merchant--J. S. Prowse, Botolph-
lane, merchant—A. Boyd, df White Horse-street, Commercial-
road, master-mariner—R. ('rushy, Eden-place, Kentish-town,
bookseller—J. Lynch, Uvupool, merchant—J. Forsdick,
Gower-place, Etston-squatt, builder—NV. H. Bayly, Chel-
tenham, banker.
London, England, 1821-10-08

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday last, at Portswood House, Hants, the Lady of
William Alexander Mackinnon' Esq. of a daughter.
On the same day, at the Royal Military Asylum, Southamp-
ton, Mrs. Evatt, wife of Lieut.-Col. Evatt, of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-10-08

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS.

The Flanders and Batch Mails received this
morning have brought the following articles :-
64 A t GSBURG, Sr:tr. 25.—1 n the midst of the
contradictions w hich prevail in the accounts
that are received, as well from Vienna as from
Russia, respecting. the affairs of Turkey, we
I►ave observed that the hope of maintaining peace
between the two empires seems to be much di-
minished. At Warsaw, for instance, every body
seems convinced that tl►e Turks will be imme-
diately attacked. They even go so far as to fix
which of the Russian armies will commence
hostilities.

CC Among the manifold reports that are in cir-
culation, relative to this great question, we ob-
serve one, that a Power in' the south of Europe,
whose commerce, in the Ottoman. dominions is
not much favoured, has joined with the'Court of
St. Petersburg to follow, under present circum-
stances, the.same policy as Russia.
. " .Baussims,, OCT. 2?.--The Bureaus of the
Ministerial Department continue. to arrive at
Hague. On the 16th the States General will
open. The Marquis 'of Londonderry has gone
direct to Hanover, where great preparations are
making to receive the King."
The Austrian Observer contains a just and'
.well-written eulogium on the Duke of WELpNG-
ToN, and an indignant commentary on certain
caiumnious. insinuations regarding the Noble
Duke, which appeared in the Algemeine Zeitung.
London, England, 1821-10-08

SOUTH AMERICA..

The following is an extract of a letter, datel'
,Buenos Ayres, July I tan happy to iti-i-
-form you that affairs, in this part of the South
American continent improve . with greater rapi-
dity than could have been expected. The defeat
and death of the 'Chiefs Ramirez and Gael'neci
Who ruled in Entre Rios and Salta, will have the
more influence, as the great mass of the people
are sick of the state of oppression and confusion
in which they were kept. The violence of pas-
sions and party has also abated, and there seems
now no obstacle to the meeting of the General
Congress, at Cordova, where the Deputies front
several of the provinces have been for some tint
past waiting the arrival of the others. Oar
Government daily gains more solidity anal
strength by its well-tempered conciliating rnea
sures,and by the accession of men of known cha-
racter and talents. Dr. Bernardino Rivadavia,
who has resided for some years in London and;
Paris as Envoy, and lately returned to . 0;13
country, has accepted the office of first Secretary
of State. All those who know him have the
greatest confidence in his powerful mind and un
shaken firmness—qualities most requisite in the
unfortunate state of things from which we are
emerging. lam informed that another person,
known for. his great abilities, will shortly be pat.
at the head of the Financial Department, which'
only requires a tolerable administration to he;
come flourishing. The return to tranquillity any
order will revive our commerce, and increase our
resources. There is a. vast field for improvements
which hitherto were not to be thought of, but, it is
to be hoped, will now occupy the serious attea-.
tier' of Government."
London, England, 1821-10-08

DIED.

At Zoare, in Arabia, on the 17th February, while on duty
with the 2d Regiment, Lieut. James Paoli Boswell, of the
Honourable East India Company's 10th Regiment of Native
Infantry, second scn of William Boswell, Esq. Advocate.
On the 21st ult., at Guernsey, John Condamine, Esq. late
his Majesty's Con4troller, or Advocate General of the Royal
Court in that 15.13-.AJ:, ;yt by years.
Monday morning, theist inst., at the house of her son-in-
law, Dr. Lanpbier, in Waterford, at the advanced age of 90,
Mrs. Wolseley, sister to the late Admiral Cosby, of Stradbally
Hall, and Mother of Admiral Wolseley, of Bath.
On Friday morning last, while rising from her bed, Mrs.
Finch, of Sible-Hedingliam, relict of James Finch,'Esq. late of
that place.
On the 25th ulf. Lieut. John Jenkins, (b) R. N: aged 32
years.
At his house in Portsea' Mr. Richard Constable, late Master
Sailmaker of Portsmouth Dock Yard, aged 65.
On the 10th ult. Capt. Samuel Mansfield, formerly Paymas-
ter of Detachments at Portsmouth.

On the 2/Ith Alarch last, at Trincomalee, Mr. Joseph Harri-
son, formerly of Portsmouth Dock-yard ; also, on the 11;th of
April, Mrs. H. wife of the above.
On the Ist inst., at Plymouth, George Henry Strutta Esq., of
Milford, Derbyshire, eldest son of George Benson Strutt, Esq.,
of Belper, in the same County.

FItEQUENCY OF SUDDEN DUATI-IS.—An Inquisition was
held on Saturday, before Thomas STIRLING, Esq., Coroner,
at Greenford, near Harrow, on the body of a person named
Field, who, when in a state of apparent good health, fell down
and expired. Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of 'God."—
On Friday last, a poor man `out of employment fell down dead
in Clerkenwell-close' sear Clerkenwell-green. The deceased
had been without food for two days, and a humane inhabitant
gave him a roll of bread, which he ate voraciously, and imme-
diately afterwards expired.—On Saturday an Inquest was' held
at the Bull's Head, Dean-street, Soho-square, on the body of
an elderly man named Wvld, who, on the preceding day, called
to see his sister, who resides in Swallow-street; on taking leave
of her he Said, " I shall call and see you again next week."
He walked a few paces and shrieked very loud, then fell on. his
face; a person ran up to him and found him a corpse. Verdict,
," Died by the Visitation of Clod."
London, England, 1821-10-08

MARRIED.

Saturday morning, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, .Tlinmas
Hunt, Esq., of Al ontagu-street, to Louisa, youngest daughter
of the late Dr. Jebn M. Lettsom, and grand-daughter of the
late William Nanson, V:sq. of Ittissell-square.
On the 3d April, at Bangalore, Capt. Bentley, of the H. E. I.
Company's Rifle Corps, to Rosa, fifth daughter of the late Mr.
Trewman, Proprietor of the Exeter Flying Post.
On the 18th of August, at Bermuda, Edward Collier,
Esq., Captain of his Majesty's ship Mersey, to Sarah Louisa,
eldest daughter of the late Lieut. Colonel Price Robbins, of the
69th Regiment of FoOt, and niece of the Hon. Lady Lumley.
London, England, 1821-09-12

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the
River the Thornley, Canard, for Halifax; and Oronoco, Cum-
ming, fpr Demerara. Sailed the Britomart, Peach; for Van
Diemairs Land ; Samuel and Sarah, Campbell, for Africa
and several coasters and colliers. Arrived and sailed for the
River the Queen, from New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Royal Charlotte, Ford, from the Downs for Halifax; and
Albion, Stephens, from ditto for Honduras. Passed by the
Lady Kennaway, Beach, from Bengal for London ; and
Antoinette, Dunstan, from. Bengal for Copenhagen. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Confiance, for Woolwich ; and the 'Williams,
Smith, for London.

PLimouTH, SEPT. 10..—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the
Branstons, Slett, from London for Pernambuco ; Sicily,
Cupper, from ditto for Gibraltar ; Como, Wilkinson, from
ditto for Mogadore ; and Betsy, Hunter, from Prince Edward's
Island. Sailed the Union, Jeffery for London.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wind W.—Sailed the Stanmer
packet for Lisbon; Lady Mary Pelham, ditto, for the Medi-
terranean and Francis Freeling, ditto, for the Brazils, each
with a mail. Also the Success, Lillicrap ; and Loyalist, Par-
kin, for St. John's, N. B. ; and Urania, Cocq, for Cork.
COWES, SEPT. 11.—Sailed the Clarkstone, Service, for
Quebec, with troops.
LrvEßPoor., SEPT. 9.—The Juno, Doak, for New york,
has put back, with loss of both topmasts.
London, England, 1821-09-12

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, September 4, 1821.

FOR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on WEDNES-,
DAY the Nth, and THURSDAY the 13th Instant, at One
o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale
Rooms, Mincing-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS :
For EXPORTATION:—East India and other Prohibited.
Goods, Glass, Books, Prints, Pictures, Bic.
For HOME CONSUMPTION;—Linen Drapery,Jewellery,
Unrated Beads, Silk Worm Gut, Books, PictureS, Prints,
Grocery, Verdigris, Cross Bows, Fiddle Wood, Toys, Per-
fumery; Whiskey and other, Spirits ; Wine, China, Stone,
Slates; Deals, and other Wood; Boats ; a Vessel called the
" Lord Liverpool ;" Materials of Vessels, and Sundry other-
Goods as mentioned in the Cataloze..
CLEAR OF ALL. DUTIES.

To be viewed at thiTobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; and
the King's Warehouse and Cellars, CuStoni4louse ; on Friday
the 7th, Saturday the Bth, Monday the 10th, and Tuesday
the 1I th Instant, from Ten in the morning to Three in the
afternoo►i.

N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the
Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on
or before Saturday, the 29th instant; or the Deposits made
thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogue's to be had at the' Kink's Warehouse, Custom
House,' on Thursday, the 6th instant, price One Shilling
each.

THE ESTATE OP HUGH STEVENSON, DECEASED•
ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS ,on the
ESTA TE. of Mr. HUGH STEVENSON, late of Mount
Row, Lambeth, in the County of Surrey, are requested to
forward the same 'to -Messrs. DAWSON, CAPRON, and
ROWLEY (Solicitors to Mr. Daniel Stevenson, the Admi-
nistrator), at their Office, Savile place, New Burlington-
street, London, on or before the 29th instant; and all Per-
tons indebted to the raid Estate, are hereby required to pay
their Debts to the . Administrator, or his said .Scilicitoys,
forthwith.
Sarile-place, Sept. 11, 1821.

PRACTICAL .AND UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF GAUGING.
This Day was published,
Price 9s. Id. in boards, or los. 6d. very strongly and neatly
hilf-bound,

SHE UNIVERSAL GAUGER of GREAT
BRITAIN and IRELAND,' and General Spirit Calcu-
lator : being a Practical System of Gauging, Tay Pen, Sliding
Rule, Tables, Callipers, and Logarithnii, according to the
Measures hitherto legally adopted in the British Dominions :
And also according tii" the new Imperial• Gallon ; and-con-
taining upwards of 40,000 Original Calculations on Gauging,
Spirits, &c.' •

_
By WILLIAM GUTTERIDGE.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.

* This Work contains also a general Spirit Calculator
and Ready Reckoner, both at proof strength, and at 7 per
cent. above proof ; and a Table for finding the Value of any
Number of Articles at any Price, from a Farthing ad Infini-
tum, by only a simple operation of Multiplication : Also
the Use of Hydrometers, Saccharometers, and Lactometers,
&c. &e.
London, England, 1821-09-12

BANKRUPTS' STOCK TO BE SOLD.

J• MIL-LARD respectfully informs the No-
bility, Families, and Country Dealers, that, in Addition
to his regular Trade in Foreign and British manufactured
Goods, he has-commenced the purchase of, and sale by com-
mission, .1 Bankrupts' Stocks; by which arrangement he will
be enabled to insure to his Friends in particular, and to the
Public, a continuation of the advantage .the present Stock
offers in a variety of Goods at the cost price, and others at a
per centage much below the cost' price. Those who buy to
sell again will be convinced of the advantage to be derived
from the present arrangement. The Stock now selling off
consists of 1,000 pieces of Jacconott, Mull, and,Book Muslins,
from 15s. to 60s. the piece of twenty yards each; 850 pieces
of Checked and Striped ditto, at Bs. to 14s. the piece; 380
pieces of Bettillas; 170 pieces 8-ith Cambric Muslins, at 7d.
per yard; 200 at Bd. 65 at flti. 108 at 12(I. and 340 at 18d. 492
at 245. 613 pieces Irish Linens and Sheetings, sundry Table
Linen arid Superfine Broad Cloths, 327 pieces of ell-wide
Printed Cambrics, Muslins, and Chintz Furnitures; Dresses
in Colours, and &c. with a variety of other Articles
The Goods soiled are rated in prop•irtion, and the Remnants
must be taken in the lengths they run.
No. 16, Cheapside.
London, England, 1821-09-12

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, dug. 30, 1821.
TUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His
.31.4.785YT's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will bereceived at their Office in
" Or before Friday, the 21St day of September next, from
• 4401 Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
IPCItAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich,
i 4 Rent, Sussex, North Britain, and the Northern District, to
he delivered at the Expence of the Contractor, for a period
497 Sim Afonths from the Ist of October next.
?Ile Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any
than
of Foxy or .11Owburnt Oats, and must not weigh less
144" 37 pounds per IrinckeSter Bushel:* the Hay to be sweet
0." dry, and delivered in Trusses 41. 561bs. weight ; Me
• "trate to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw,- and
44iivered in Trusses of 36165. weight.
4,4 e 21. e Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each
4 which may be delivered, to be at the following rates,
We. %.„,
Par th
Pe Oats at per toOlbs. Avoirdupois weight,
Fr the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds,
,ror the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds.
The PrVosals may be delivered separately or jointly, for
s more. of the said Districts and it is expected that
the "
Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during
the period of his Contract, may .accumulate, making an al-,
;Peek.
"ce for the same after the rate of per Horse
Pee
Fartherme 0 . Particulars may be known upon application to
tricf
ffiters commanding the Royal. Artillery in each
"LI also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall)
esaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four
44ut° Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and.
6,1"e•(1 " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be
ilea after the said 21st September next, .at Twelve
.'Clock
at N
oe no oon of the same day; neither will any Tender
treed
6_, unless the Party making it, or an ;)gent in his
bel~~J,
shall attend.
. By Order of the Board, •
R. H. CREW; Secretary.

H DEVON CATTLE, NEW LEICESTER. SHEEP,
mpAnd SUFFOLK PUNCH HORSE STOCK. t.• CIIELDE'S ANNUAL. SAL C will
tEvt, COMMENCE at the Filllll Yard, KINLET, pear
ta'Q 1? LE, on MONDAY, the Ist of October next; at Ten
of when there will be SOLD upwards of FORTY HEAD
tlu •it'TTLE of the pure NORTH DEVON BREED, con-
Iluit',l; or In-calf COWS and. Heifers, stinted to most valuable
and Bullocks, that • are well 'adapted to feed or to
71.11, additlitrl to which there will be a few very fat Cows,
g;insotne that are barren and-in a forward state; and young
either Sold, or to Let during the ensuing season ; near
,tr Ildred choice Ewes and naves, that are descended from
ft„ 03Perior Sheep of Mr. Bocklef-, of Norrnanton
th,7; whotxt Mr. Childe has• regularly hired Rams the last
go,r,jearts; and a like nber of Shear Hog N.Veathers, 'ln
tat state for the. Butcher, or to put. to Turnips, and seve,-
l'ailetaiPital Suffolk Mares that are stinted to Mr. Childe 's
vtti.,:t.Stallion, and some very excellent, and powerful, and
s loupd
ufrolk, Geldings, from the best Stock in the County
London, England, 1821-10-01

TO OUR READERS.

THE SUN this day completes the TWENTY-NINTH YEAR of
its age. It is well known that it was instituted under the ins-
. mediate auspices of the illustrious WILLIAM PITT, and we
trust that it is equally well known to have been invariably
consistent in supporting his principles—principles which have
_enabled this Country to maintain its ascendancy in the rank
of _Nations, and to rescue Europe from the most appalling
oppression. The connections of the Paper have been consi-
derably extended since the last Anniversary ; but the Pro-
ptietors are all animated by the same principles upon which
the Paper was originally founded, and feel it to be their duty
to maintain, with uniform consistency, a firm attachment to.
OUT glorious Constitution in CHURCH and STATE.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock ' shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons..
3 per Ctnt shut
4 per Cent.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 109
5 per Cents. 1797

Bank Long Ann:
India Bonds 62s.
I._xClieq. Bills, 1000 par
Ditto, 500 2 pr. .
llitto Small
Cont. for Account. 76ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 16 minutes after 5.

IN BRIDGE TO-NORROW.
Evening, 38 minutes Etter 5.
London, England, 1821-10-01

PAitTNEliziklil;nlSSOlXtD.

Yeaclo'and J. -Matthews; 'Sheffield, cutlers--,G. Boys and
IL,Synionds, Great St. Anne-street; Westminster, corn-dealers
.AloSer and AV. Atkinson, Ring-street, CheaPside, linen-
draPors—A,Kettlewell and B. Emerson,: Fritlay.street,_ ware-
housemen,W. Abbott and.E. !fuser, •Lambls-buildings, Bun-
hill-ruw, soap-makers—J. stott• and J. HOyle; Rossehdale,
Lancashire, cotton-rnanufactureis.,-4., T., J., J., and B. Ash
too, ~:Newton Bantu; Cheshire, • earteo-printers—G. T. and M.
Elgie„ Lincoln; atiornies:=-E. and J. Rigby, Manc4ester, silk-
manufat:turers —J. H ill,- Carlisle' and J. 11 ohne; j tin, Botchard-
by,-Ctintherboadoni.,rcers, It. .std J. Coates, _Manchester, cot-
ton denlers-C:- Hodgkinson and A. SinipsoM,. Berby, jewellers
—A. F. Merriman and W. A. Cotton, Crutched-friars, tin plate.
workers—ll. and AV. Bishop, Chatham, tea dealers—T., S. T.
and U. Banitart, Leicester,_ and W.-Benson, Bradford, • Vork-
shire, woolstaplers and worsted spinners--G. Davis and .J.
Hooller, jun., Bermondsey, • -hair merchants—P. Ball, J. M.
Hamilton, and B. Wood, St. Austell, Cornwall, . bankers --J.
M. Ilt.nfilton and P. Bali; St. Austell, Cornwall, iron founders
--41:15u,-dm and J.• Woodeock„lieeds, machine makers—A
Byrne and J. Eccles, • Whittle in-le-woods, Lancashire, Coal
dealers.—W. Hine and T. Scarlett, jun., Clenient's-lane, pro-.
Vision dpalers-1. Mayhew, R.. Price, and-G. Styan, (;hancery-
lane, at.Orni,:s --T. Hoyle, J. Cliathurn, J. Lord, and W. Pa-
thergill, Manthester, calk() printers—.l-l. Taylor and M. Bea..
van, Newgate-street, milliners—C. and It. Doves, and G.. A-
nsell, Wentworth-street, Spitalfields, sugar refiners—R. and J.
Owen, Liverpool, sugar refiners—A.-Dann, J. Johnson' and
G. Bird, New Bonil-street, tea dealers—W. Budd and It. Jones,
Nelson-place; City-4mA, -Leghorn hat preSsers—.T. F. Evans
and J. Dunn, Bristol, wool brokers—S. J. Leann and,T.
Sherman, Grce>nwich, plumbers—T. and S. Cooper, }fen _y,.
upon-Thames, attornies--S. Sandell.and T. Cobitara,'Oxfoid
street, brewers--.J. Winsbury, A. Badgery, and •J. Vose,
Serle-street,-Lincoln's-inn-fiekls,' boot and shoe- makers.
London, England, 1821-10-01

THE 'MARKETS.

n

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. I.—A. very large sur-
ply of Wheat this morning,
.both of new and old, and being
rather a demand for the old they maintained Friday's prices
Little or no alteration in other grain. Flour remains as last

Wheat, New 46s 605..1 Grey Peas 2l's 31s
Old 645 73s Beans '4os 42s
Barley
Rye 32s 34s Flour, per sack 6Ol 555
White Pease .... ....... 36s 40* .
SMITHFIELD /11AltIZET, OCT. I.—The market was plen-
tifully supplied this morning with all descriptions of cat le, i:i
consequence of which the prices of Beef and Mutton have fallen.
—The price of Hay is rather lower this morning, Straw and
Clover the same as our last.
To sink the offal per stone of 81t.
Beef - 4s. 2d.
Mutton ~. 2s. Bd. to 4s. 0.1. 1 Pork 3s. od. to 4s. 01.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 68s. 10d..-Barley, 33.5. 3d.—Oats, 225. 7d.—Ryc,
325, 24--Beans, 335. 11d.—Pease, 30s. 2d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted fiom the Returns made in the Week ending the'26th day
of Septembel, 1321, is 355.. 7d. per Hundred Weight.-

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
'WORCESTER, SEPT. 28.—1 n our market on Saturday, there
were about 800 new. packets,- 492 of . which were weighed, as
well as ?9 old ; price 40s. to 68s. per cwt. ; a few very fine,
higher. Many indifferent samples were proluced, but there
were some choice lots:
The hops in SuSsex, we understand, are for the urost part
fine and full of condition ; but the -best only are to pass the
hands of the pickers. The average produce, it is said, will be
full 800 cwt. tuthe acre. The estimated duty is reduced to
180,0001.

A Frankfort paper states that the Queen
Dowager of WURTEMBERG has invited her brother,
the King of GREAT
,BRITAIN, to visit her during
his stay on the continent. In order to gi'e him
an agreeable surprise, she purchased a small
house in a villare on the road, and furnished it
tastefully, but after the manner of an inn. She
has even made a sign be put up ; and on the ap-
proach of GEORGE IV. she intends to take pos-
session, and receive him in the character of the
hostess.

A letter from Strasburgh, of the 18th of Sep-
tember, says--" Queen FREDERICA of Sweden,
with her son, Prince GusTAvus, ha►•e passed two
days in our city. The Margravine, FREDERICA
of Baden, arrived this day with her suite, and in
the evening visited the theatre."

The Princess Royal of Banzu has presented
the Emperor of AUSTRIA with a collection of
rare birds and plants of South America, with
some precious stones of great value. They are
accompanied by a family of savages, known by
the name of Bottecutz.

Mr. FAWKES, of Farnley Hall, has now lying
off Scarbro' a most b.eautiful yacht, manned and
equipped in the first style.
London, England, 1821-10-01

and to the city at large, that the introduction of the military as
police was unnecessary.
The Resolutions were then ordered to, be advertised in the
usual Papers; and the Hall adjourned at a quarter before
three o'clock.

After the election Of Lord Mayor a Court of Aldermen was
held for the purpose of transacting publiC business. The Cham-
berlain laid beforyhe Court an account of the produce of the
Orphans' Fund, fa- the.half y!ar ending, Michaelmas, and the
Court directed the sum of 18,400 T-to be pgid off the debt. The
Inquest of the Ward of Dowgate made a presentment of sundry
encroachments and nuisances within the Ward, which was re-
ferred to Mr. Alderman Scholey to inquire into, and report to
the next Court.—(THE TIMES.)
London, England, 1821-10-01

PRIVATE
A MARRIED CLERGYMAN of the EiT A-
fiIAsHED CHURCH, 'resident Eleven Miles from
London, receives a few PUPILS into his Family; and has at
present a VACANCY.—'Perms itiq Guineas per amin.n.
TheAmnst Satisfactory Rtfercncei ran be given to Noble Men
and Gentlemen whose Suns he has educhted. •
Lettos -to he directed for Reveredd T. N., at Mr. Trip-
hoak's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London.

TUESDAY, 30th of THIS' MONTH, THE GRAND MONEY
LoTTERy • BEU INS.
_ _

ARROW., tiie CONTRACTOR, .reminds
his• Frieml4 and the Public of the approach of the
Drawing. Die Scheme has received the most decided Appro
.bation ; it contains
TURF OF Zino:NA ! !
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and NOT TWO BLANKS

to a PRIZE! !.!

There are No Classes, and Every Prize is Sterling Money:
CARROLL'S Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-
STREET,. have always been remarkable fur the Sale of. Ca.,
pita' Prizes. The Very Last 50,0001. Prize ever drawn; also
No. 46, a '21,0001. Prize, and many smaller Capitals in the
Last battery, were all Shined and Sold by CARROLL. •
London, England, 1821-10-01

FEVER IN SPAIN.

A letter-froni Perpignan; dated the ldth
contains the following details:— :.
•."I hasten to. inforna you
,olthe lastilews.re
ceied froth Spain concerning the yelloW fever.
The last.' courier statei Vita 60' per day die in
Har6.-lonetta, tlie Suburb of "Barcelona"; that the
contagion is gaining' ground intthe. latter' place,
and ;that it has extended to several.villagessit
Catalonia: It is even 'Said that Cita:lonia. iS' in-
fected. •The Malady is thirS propagated hi CO:lse-
Lineage of .the emigration which took place 'front
.i3arcelona on the atithoritieS leaving the
_to.wn.
The most severe measures haVe been adopted. on
our frontiers. From. thiS day the' passages are
irrevocably closed. The north wind blols, here
violently,. and though it Is unfavourable tp_c4T
harvest, we all wish, it to. hloW.lotig."
• The journatde l'edp4haii of-the 4th State's
that a decree-of the:prefeeture of tire department
fat reg,t4athlSAQ measures* of precauti2p.;es-;
saryto be:)bsere.ittl: the fronti-ers-,,
liShed there on Ihe'loth; added] 'that the
importation 'of 'every kind of merchtindise•frorn
the peninsula is prohibited, and exporta,tion is
only allowed on
.one point,and under .prescribed
forms. The frontier line, which Is in alinOst
every part accessible,-is strictly 'guarded: •
,Vrom. the accounts received by the Olt ;ce
yesterday, it appears that .the deaths at Barce-
lonetta amounted to 52 ; and that betWeeo the
Bth alid the nth the number of new cases was
107. The •tovVii of..liarcelona itself is .the prey
of ,this scourge, the existence of which, some,. ia
spite: of all evidence; attempt to deny. The
Secretary-General of the Provincial Adminisfra•
Lion died of the fever. on tbe:loth. and a woman
• who attended him died next day after 30 hours'
illness. 'The province is inundated by persons
who have fled from the city. They are every
where repulsed, and are' not even allowedi to
enter a habitation to repose or refresh themselves.

. _
.A
.new decree of .the Prefect directs,. that ht
future, communications with Spain shall only be
had'by:the Certhusi where a lazaretto of obser-
vat-ion is to be established. Persons suspected
to have come from:Spain, and taken within the
are, after, beingexatilini.l by the physicians,
to be sent to the prisons of Perpignan to- be
prosecuted.
London, England, 1821-03-15

bis.dnty if he did not take the sense of the Com-
mittee upon the subject.
The noose then divided, when the numbers
were—

For the Amendment ll5
Against it
Majority
.Before strangers were again admitted, a second
division ensued upon a proposition made by Mr.
DAwsox for a reduction of five thousand men.—
The numbers were—
For the Amendment • 130
Against it 195
Majority -..G5
'When the Gallery was opened, the several re-
solutions originally moved were agreed to ; and
the House having resumed, the Report was or,
dered tohe received to-morrow.'
Th,. Report of the Grampound Disfranc.,hiSe-
meat Bill. was received, and the Bill -ordered tv
be read'a third time to-morrow.—The other Or-
ders of the Day were disposed of, and the House
Adjourned at lIALF-PAST TWELTE O'CLOCIC.
London, England, 1821-03-15

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH
'Alt% InvING; from the Custom House, pre
sented an _Account of the number of Ships, am
their tonnage, employed in the Baltic Trade las]
ear.—Laid on the table.
The ttOort of the General Inclosure Act
Ameminient Bill, was received and agreed to.
London, England, 1821-03-15

HOUSE
.01' COMMONS.

The Rouse met at four, and was engaged a
considerable time upon business relating to pri-
vate Bills.—On the motion of Mr. WYNNE, the
douse resolved that, for the future, no more
than twelity orders should be entered for any
rAe day, upon matters connected with public
L.;lls.
London, England, 1821-03-15

STRATHMORE PEERAGE.

Viszount St DmouTit presented a Petition from
the Sort of the late Earl of Strathmore, praying
that his claim to• the Earldom of Strathmore be
acknoviiedged.--Read and referred to the Corn-
znittee of Privileges.

The Lunatic Stock Transfer, the Nova Scotia
Trade, and. the New South Wales Duties Bills
were read a third time, passed, and sent to the
Coinrnens.—Adjcurneo..
London, England, 1821-03-15

orning Herald.]

There is nothing of material Interest in the
foreign arrivals of yesterday. The accounts
from Spain are scanty. A private letter in the
Paris Papers states, that Madrid was quite tran-
quil, and the Ministers have, resumed their port-
folios. The latter statement is very doubtful.—
They went out of office under circumstances
which render their return so quickly very im-
probable. It is true the secret faction may have
been terror-struck by the ferment which the ru-
mours of a plot and the dismission of the Consti-
tutional Ministers had excited in the capital ;
and it is probable that the force of public opi-
nion may have again forced the Ministers back
upon the Sovereign. If that be fact, important
discoveries may be expected. Tine Government
will of course bring to light the intrigue which
kid to the unprecedented anomaly in civilized Go-
vernment ofa Sovereign going to the representative
branch of the Legislature with a speech of which
his advisers knew nothing, and which was in
fact a sort of act of impeachment against then).
It is generally suspected, and even alleged as
known fact, that the Emissaries of the Congress
of Laybach are endeavouring to do that in Spain
by intrigue, which the bayonets of Austria are
expected to effect in Naples. In the one we are
sure they will fail, and there is some probability
of their failure even in the other. The aspect of af-
fairs in Italy has confounded the Congress ; and it
would appear from an article in our extracts from
the Paris Papers underneath, that there is some
disposition at Laybach to re-consider the Naples
question. This is more probable than would ap-
pear at first sight. Naples, instead of a divided
people, weak and agitated Counsels, and an un-
trained force, presents unanimity, enthusiasm,
ardour, directed, as far as it appears, with pru-
dence and resolution—that Kingdom presenting,
not an easy conquest, but an arena crowded not
only with native champions, but with many en-
terprising spirits from other countries.
London, England, 1821-03-15

AUsTRIAN LO.-IN, &c.

Mr. JAWS said, that he really knew not what
Petitions would be received by the House, but
he held one in his hand from a large portion of
the inhabitants of Liverpool, complaining of the
distress which pervaded the agricultural, manu-
facturing, and commercial districts ; and he was
not aware that there was any thing exceptionable
in the language of this petition. It stated the
opinion of the petitioners that the causAf that
distress was to be traced to excessive taxation ;
and it suggested that Ministers had better enforce
layment of the sums due to this country from
foreign nations, especially the sum of 20 mil-
hich was due from the Emperor of Aus-
tria. lie (Mr. J.) concurred in opinion with the
petitioners, and trusted that Ministers would at-
tend to the subject of the petition, and thus check
a growing spirit which had lately appeared, of a
desire to make frequent attacks upon independ-
ent nations.—(lear, hear !)—lf this were not
done, he should consider Ministers a party to
the Holy Alliance, and that they wished for
the subjugation of Naples. The calling in the Aus-
trian Loan would be a dreadful blow to the pre-
sent views of that Emperor. The lion. Member
then moved, that the petition be brought up.
Mr.WitoriESLEY said, he rose to notice the
first sentence in the lion. Member's observa-
tions, and not at all to oppose the petition. The
House was always ready to receive the petitions
of the people ; and its door was never more open
for that purpose than at present. The opinion of
the lion. Member probably arose from the cir-
cumstance that the House had very properly re-
jected a petition which had been presented the
other day by the Hop. Member.

Ceneral GASCOYNE said, that as the petition
related to agricultural distress, he should move
that the matter of it be referred to the Committee

upstairs.

Mr. CI;NW EN, as a Member of that Committee,
Legged to assure the Gallant General that they
Lad enough to do without being called upon
to enforce payment of the Austrian Loan.—
(.A.. Laugh.)
London, England, 1821-03-15

MARRIAGE ACT.

Dr. Patm.tmottE obtained leave to bring in a
rill for amending the Marriage Act.

CHAR' FABLE FOUNDATIONS

Sir Thos. LETHBAIDGE, after some preliminary
observations, moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to facilitate the Execution of Trusts relating to
Alms Houses and other Charitable Foundations,
by enabling the Trustees to exchange the Charity
Lands for others of equal value, and otherwise
to perform the duties of their trust.

A MEli,ink..r. suggested, that it would be pro-
per to give the Trustees a power in certain cases
to vll, as well as to exchange lands.
Sir T. LETHBLUDGE concurred in opinion with
the Hon. Member. lie had not inserted any
clause to the effect proposed by the Hon. Mem-
ber, because he wished the Bill to be introduced
into the House free from all objections ; but such
a clause might be introduced at a future stage
of the Bill. Leave was then given to bring in
the Bill.
London, England, 1821-01-27

BULLION.

Portugal now, in Coin 7 M 0 0 Tier 07
Foreign (4old Bars 317 10i
_ _

Newbolibloons

New I)ollar3
Silver in Bars. Standard 0 4 1 1

A POLICE OFFICER KILLED BY RUFFIANS.—
John Armstrong, one of the oldest constables
belonging to the Worship-street Police, who was
waylaid on Friday night last, iu going through
Spital-fields, by a desperate party of ruffians, to
whom he rendered himself obnogious through
his vigilance, and who beat him in so very dread-
ful a manner that he was carried home senseless,
died yesterday morning.
London, England, 1821-09-24

MARRIED.

On the 21st inst. Mr. J. Jackson, surgeon, of Bolton-le.
• Moors, Lancashire, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. 'l'
Carr, Spital-square.
On the 22d Inst. 'Wm. H. Cotterill, Esq., of Throgmorton.
street, to Harriet Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late R. H.
Lister, Esq., of Scarborough.
On Saturday last, at Chelsea Church, George Hawkins, Esq.
late of the 4th Light Dragoons, to Emma, the only child of
John H. Gell, Esq. of Chelsea.
London, England, 1821-09-24

DIED.

On the sth instant, at Haverfordwest, aged 92, Mr. Robert
Rees. This veteran served in the fleet under Admiral Hawke,
and after being engaged in the reduction of Belleisle,
MartinicO, St. Lucie, &c.. lost an arm at the taking of Havan-
nab, on board the Dragon.
.Early on Sunday morning, in the 68th year of his age, the
Rev. Millington Buckley, of Nottingham-place, and Dolvor,
Montgomeryshire.
• At Ashtead Rectory, on the 21st instant, in his. 6,lth year,
the Rev. 'William Carter, formerly student of Chriit's Church.
On Thursday last, at her house, Weit-hill, Wandsworth,
Surrey, Mrs. Charlotte Howard.
On the 11th instant, suddenly, at Hastings, William Clay,
Esq., in the 65th year of his-age.
London, England, 1821-09-24

BIRTHS.

On the 20th instant, in Montague-street, Russell-square, the
Lady of Samuel Dendy, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 22d instant, at her father's house, Highbury-hill, the
Lady of the late Rev. Henry Grace Sperling, of a son.
On the 13th inst., the Right Hon. Lady Eleanor Balfour, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1821-09-24

DIVIDENDS.

Oct, 17, W. Spencer, Bristol, cornfactor—Nov. '24, J.
Hughes and R. Challen, Stonington, Sussex, common-
brewers—Oct. 20, J. Lee, J. S. Martineau, and J. Wilkin-
son, Bread-street, factors—Oct. 15, W. Myrtle, Brighthelm-
stone, .hatter—Oct. 16, J. Brierley, Manchester, dyer—Oct.
13, W. Elliot, Westgate, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, nur-
seryman—October 9, 11. -and G. Hudson, Liverpool,
slopsellers—Oct. 17, M. Brumby, Gainsburgh, sail-cloth-ma-
nufacturer—Oct. 17, T. Brumby, H. Brumby, and C. Brum-
by, Gainsburgh, sail-cloth-manufacturers—Oct. 30, W. Askey,
Oxford-street, near Holles-street, -tailor—Nov. 10, R. Arm-
strong, Worcester-street, Union-street, Borough, hat-manufac-
turer—Oct. 13, G. Hadley, Greenwich, draper—Oct. 13, 0.
Milne, Broad-street, merchant--Oct. 30, H. Mould, Winches-
ter, cabinet-maker—Oct. 17, W. Manion, East Budleigh, De-
vonshire, shopkeeper—Oct. 15, T. Adams, Lancaster, mer-
chant—Oct. 23, A. Brander, Budge-row, upholsterer—Oct. 23,
C. Croxford, jun, Iver, Buckinghamshire, collar-maker—Oct.
30, G. A. T. Bruggenkate, Little East-Cheg, merchant—Oct.
30, A. Johnson, Palmer's Village, Westminster, bricklayer—
Oct. 13, J. G. Jones, Mark-lane, corn-factor—Oct. 16, M.
Smith, Liverpool, joiner.
London, England, 1821-09-24

CRICKET.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—The adjourned grand Cricket
Match, between Havant and Portsmouth, was concluded yes-
terday, and was most unexpectedly won by the latter; the
average of betting had been three to one at the close in favour
of the former. Havant had the last innings ; with four Wickets
standing, they had but 13 notches to make. By singtilar good
luck, however, on the part of Portsmouth, or by very bad
play upon their own, they were bowled and caught out by
their opponents, ere they had scored more than one run.. This
is keeping up our charter, as we have not been beaten for the
last seven years. Some marquees were pitched for the accom-
modation of the company, which had assembled to witness this
manly game. With the cessation of our sports has terminated
the fine weather ;it has rained the whole of to-day without the
least intermission, but the harvest, by this time, is pretty well
housed.

On Tuesday - last a Cricket match was played on Alton
Butts, between eleven of Alresford and a like number of Alton,
which was decided in favour of the latter, with one wicket to go
down. Alresford, in the two innings, scored 76, and their op-
ponents 77.. The match was keenly contested, and excited
great interest.—(Hampshire Chronicle.)

At Bumper. Castl,- the shooting box of the Duke of Rutland,
between the 13th and 27th of August, 664 grouse were bagged
by two Gentlemen. _

John C. Warsley; Esq. whilst angling a short time ago in
the Duke of _Rutland's fishery near Newmarket, took, in six
clays, no less than one hundred and eight-three fine trout.
London, England, 1821-09-24

Fitom TIE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 2q,

• CROWN-QFPICE, SEPT. 18.
Members returned to serve in this present Parliament:
Countk-Of Louth—The Bight Honourable Thomas Henry
Skeffington, of Orial Temple, in the county of Louth, in the
room of the Right Honourable John Foster, now a Peer of the
United Kingdom.
Queen's County—Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Ballyfynt in
the Queen's County, Bart. in room of the_ Right Honourable
William Wellesley Pole, now a Peer of the United-Kingdom.

• • - • WHITEHALL, SEPT. 18.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Baronet of the
said United Kingdom to Abraham Bradley King, of Corrard,
in the County of Fermanagh, and of Bloomsbury, in the County
of Dublin, Esq. Lord Mayor of the City of Dublin, and the
heirs male of his body lawfully begotten.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. Pigott, Ratcliffe Highway, grocer, from Sept. 25 to Nov.
.0, at ten, at'Ouiltlhall.

BANKRUPTS.

T. Mead, Sandwich, Kent, victualler, to surrender Oct. 1,8,
and Nov. 3, -at eleven, •at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attor-
nies, Mr. Noakes, Sandwich ; and Messrs. Lodington and Hall,
Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London.
H. 'Williams; Plough-court; Lombard-street, merchant, Sept.
25, Oct. 2, and Nov. 3, at twelve at Guildhall Attornies,
Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street.
W. Hailstone, Mildenhall, Suffolk, grocer, Oct 5, at one, 6,
and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson
and Fonnereau, Angel-court, ThrogniortOn street.
Colyei, Middle-row, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, boot and
shoe maker, Oct 5, at one, 6, and Nov. 3, at ten., at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. D. Jones, New-inn.
M. Rowley, Bear-street, Leicester-square, dealer, Sept, 29,
Oet. 6, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.
Fisher and Co. Furnival's-inn, Holliorn. • ,
J. H. Arnold, Llamblethian, near Cowbrklge, Glamorgan-
shire, cattle-jobber, Oct. 5, at one, 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Co. Elm-court,
Teni-ple.
T. Jones, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer, Sept.
29, Oct. 6, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Sweet and. Co. Basingliall-street.
S. Hancock, Judd-street, St. Pancras, hardwareman, Sept.
25, Oct. 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Pringle, Queen-street, Cheapside.
London, England, 1821-01-18

must constitute a great majority in every State.

We understand, that the Coronation is posi.
tively fixed to take place on the 18th of
(Public Ledger.) •
Every preparation is making in the Depart.
meat of the Master of the Horse for his M.. 1
JEsTy's going in State to the house of Lords on.
Tuesday. It is nevertheless, we believe, very,
doubtful whether or no the Session will be opened.
by Commissiou.--(fieraid)

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London, England, 1821-01-18

CURSORY QUESTIONS.

Why:Was Earl.Fcriwiatm.k so silent on the
subject of Parliamentary Reform at the Cam-
bridge Meeting,'after the observations of that in=,
dependent and liOnenrable individual, -Lord
DACRE, on that subject, who-, with Lord Forx,-
ST6NE, constitute so marked an exception to the",
other Members of the Whig Aristocracy ?
Who is Dr. DitAPElt, who attended theMid-
d-lesek Meeting ? Did he ever reside in Peck-
ham, and preach-at the Camden Chapel ?
Is it true, that a certain City Alderman and
Sheriff did not attend the Middlesex Meeting
from fear of giving offence to the Lordly WhigS„
who oppose every effort Which is made to open:
the Boroughs, and to restore them to their'origi--1
nal right of voting ? Is it that this disinterested
Patriot has still a hankering for the Receivership
of London or Middlesex, in-case of a vacancy ? •
QUIZ.
London, England, 1821-01-20

THE LOTTERY.

YTON, STOCK BROKER,
,Co rnbill,
and Lombard Street, begs leave tti remind his Fri-cub.
the Public, the State Lottery begins Drawihg on the 93d
January, the Scheme is unprecedented, there being 9 Prizes
of 21,0001. Consuls and Money, and not Blanks to a Prize.
—The Public are also respectfully
.informed, at present
TWO Tickets of One NuMber May be had. by which the
Holder may be entitled to the immense sum of 4Q,0001.!
ErION has, a great variety of Tickets and Shares on sale,
and intreats his Vriends to he e,arly in .their purchases, the
demand heimg so great he bas not the least doubt there. will
be a scarcity before the brawihg commences.. • •
London, England, 1821-01-20

PRiNC.TICF, OF THE COVRT!

Mn HEALD., at the: rising, of the Court,. mu..
plitined of the practice of the _Senior Consel,
moving prefer'ence to the. Junior .Coutisel)
whose ,motions.w.ere generally in the nature at
appeals, and were very frequently: of.un earlior,
date' to -those`ot;their riled' Friends.- this
practice was; in his .opinion, highly detrimental
to .the profession ; and the 'object he now
.had in
view was. to obtain an Order, b v ,which his Learn-
ed FriendS would be relieved from the hardship
under which they laboured.
TheLoati'CuANci.J.Dia. said .'he would con-
sult with, their honours the ,Master of .the RollS
and the Vice Chancellor; slid rhu-ba.d nodotibt but
that Such au _Order would .lie..drawn up with•Eet
sped to the future practice, that would give ge-
neral satisfaction to ►he pities..