The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

`~.~•~`
,~:,

~~"

('

1)

\ '.`l

• -4,

,~_

"*;

Pitttt .SilirENti*No.:t:

BRIGHTON, Nov . 15.

EXPECTED RETURN OF THE .KlNci.

. .
• , .
Information was received yeSterdafi that PIA
most gracious SOVEREIGN and Pa;-
tron would 'be: here ou Monday next. 'ln,
" consequence, a Meeting Was tv s
held at -the,.,01.d Shipp rt. R. Kemp,- Esq. iu
the Chair. The objects' of the meeting were;
to • decide upon the propriety of an Addres's
. to his Majesty, upon his return from a f0rei2,4,1
land,-and to can'y into effect whatever should lit:
resolved, as the best means of manifesting" the
affection and. loyalty of the town, -towards its
best benefactor upon his next arrival, under the
. circumstance named. Upon the propriety of the
address; there 3vas:hut one opinion—it was voted
with acclamation; .and a messenger was to be di,
rected to set off foi Carlton Palace this day,, to
ascertain the way in which it should be presented.
—The lot address, of ,the town "his Majesty
condescended to.receive . in
,person from a depu-
tation appointed for that purpose. Previous
Addresses had
.only-been permitted to reach the
Throne, through the Secretary of State for the
Home Department; and the prevalent hope yester.
day was, that his Wjesty would.he .graciously
.pleased to receive the address in question in per-
son, as he received the last. This matter, so
gratefully and unanimously disposed pf, the
question, how his Majesty" was to be received
by the inhabitants upon his desired return as
best calculated to evince . the common feel-
ing, then came under discussion. It was then
moved, that the Committee appointed to prepare
the address should also, be deputed to plan the
best and safest means which they could devise,
of giving public expression,.on .the day of his
MAJESTY'S next arrival; at. the Pavilion, to those
feelings of joy 'which have 'been diffused among
all- ranks. This motion . was, carried nem.• s.
and the meeting, after a vote:, of .thanks to the
chair, was adjourned to, k;ritlaj., The Com,
mittee have sat to-du. -'horrnprrpw; the result
of their deliberation will be before the ad-
journed meeting at the Old Ship,- •
The individuals of the Committee are; Sir M..T. Tierney'
Bart.,, Sir D;•Scott, Bart., Rev. Doctor . Styles, Rev. Doctor
Pearson, Rev. E. Everard, •• Barratf,
Esq., Major Allen, T. Attree, Aitiee;'Esq., .---1-
Colbateli, Esq., G. Wigney, Esq.,' Johil Valranee; 444., I+.:
~.Mager, Mr. Wild, and J. 111.*Ciipiii, Esq... The• meeting to-
'morrow ii'called for one o'Clta: • •

Aslet, at the Pala.c'e.„ evt.ry 0111.14 reinaim in
stab; quo, not an individual of 'the' .establislanent
is' arrived ; but as the interior of 'the Pavilion k
iu due order, all other matters may be a.rran.,,i
in the course of a few hours.

~•~

The ancient family of the celehrated Reformer
JOHN Wycr.rrrr, beciime. extinct a few days
ago by the death ofTnomxs.WycrArrE, Esq.
whose ancestors have been se-Wed.:at-Richmond,
in Yorkshire," ever, since the reign of EDWARD
the First.

The princely, Fortune .of Ti hirtY Thousand
Pounds may be.obtained, Next Tuesday; for the
small sum of TWenty-two Pounds Fourteen Shit-
Hugs ; a .comfortable independence Of. Fifteen
Thousand Pounds for Twelve Pounds ;Five
lings : for, Six -Pounds Three Shillings, Seven
Thousand Five Hundred Pounds ; for Three
Pounds Two and Sixpence, Three
Thousand Seven Hundred aid .I,,lfty Pounds ;
and for One Guinea and a Half;
.Eighteen Hun-
dred and Seventy-five Pounds; ‘if bntight at EY-
ToN's'Lucky Office, (2, COrnhill and ornbard-
ehg4ges •to ingest the Prize
Money in the FundS for his Frjends who may he
so fortunate as toobtain any'of the above Capital
Prizes, at his 0416:5,, free of expence,
On the first ;•d4i.of every Lottery, there are
certain arrangement's. to make which causes it to
be rather later than on another day before they
can commepce.driliving.. This accounts for the
news of the f):30;000 Prize, drawn on the 30th
ult. being hint reaching his Oitce
till tleyen Minutes.!past Nine, although it was
the very first. Prize. .Next *Day of Drawing, if
he sells ths.,ff4o.,ogo, we think he will receive
the intelligekcegbout Three Minutes and a Halt
after Nine.

THE RECORDER'S'REPORT.—Thursday the Re=
corder made a Report, to his MAJESTY of the
convicts upon whom sentence of death was pass.-
ed at the last September Sessions, held at the.
Old Bailey, when the following unhappy men
were ordered for execution on Wednesday next :
—Josiah Cadman, aged 26, a scrivener ; Edmund
, Sparrow, 2t, grocer ; John Ellis, 21, scrivener;
Thomas Tapley, 23, painter, for uttering forged.
51. notes of the Bank of England-; George
Smith, 31, labourer; John Cabelin, 24, brazier,
for highway robbery ; William Harding, 29, la_
bourer, for stealing six sheep ; William Gar-
ton, 24, bricklayer, for stealing a 501. note..--•
The others were respited during his MAJESTY'S
pleasure: Thursday night the Rev. Mr. COT-
TON Mr. BAKER, and Mr. BROWN, jug. com-
municated the melancholy intelligence to the un-
happy men. On Cadman's receiving the infor-
mation, he instantly exclaimed, " 1-1 my poor
wife Fayed ?" The gentlemen assured him tha't
the Royal clemency had been vouchsafed to
her: " Thank Con!" said he, "then I shall die
perfectly happy." The other unfortunate men
received the notice of their fate with becoming
resignation.—Yesterday morning the Rev. Mr.
Cotton and Mr. Baker visited the prisoners, and.
afforded them all the religious consolation in
their power. They appeared perfectly recon-
ciled, and joined fervently in the devotions.
(Morning _Paper.)