biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-07-06

X..Sict;
That on THURSDAY, the 12th July next, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may he willing
t:.3 Contract for Supplying his Majesty's Yard at Deptford with
13 LUE CLOTH TROWSE RS,
For the use of the Seamen in the Royal Navy.

A Pattern of the Troy/sera and a Form of the TeLder may
b:: seen at this Office.

No Tender will he received after One o'clock on the Day of
pryer, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent fur him
Litends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, ets-
saging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum
of x 5" for the due performance of the Contract.
EAST-INDI4I HoulE, Jteiy 5, 1821.
pERSONS who ate willing to supply the East'
-I India Company, at their House in i,eadeuhall-street, or
their Warehouses, as may be required, with Four Hundred and
Twenty Chaldrons of the best COALS of the following descrip-
tions, via. W I I. LI NG TON,
II E A TO N,
• KILLINGWORTIL and
lIEBURN MAIN,
London Wharf M:asute, with the usual Ingrain, may send in
ti.cir Proposals, scaled up, and addressed to the Committee of
louse, on or before WEDN ES DAY, the 11th instant, and if
oa that Day, before Twelve o'clock at Noon, as no Tender will
be received after that time. Nut more than Forty Chaldrons
will be wanted till the end of August, though, if it be the wish
of the Contractors, Two Hundred and Fifty Chaldrons may be
to in immediately. They will be paid fur as they are delivered:

The Tender are to specify the price at which it is proposed
to deliver each sort of Coal. The prices arc also to include the
whole of the expense attending the delivery of the Coals.
No Tender will be received but from Coal Merchants pos-
sessing Wharfs and Establishments of their own, in or near Lon-
don; %either will any Tender be taken into consideration,
unless the address of the Party making it be mentioned therein,
and he, or an Agent on his behalf, be in attendance upon the
said Committee at the day aad hour aboirementioneri.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-07-06

•
- THE CORONATION.
THE Advertiser having a House which will com-
mand an extensive VIEW of the PROCESSION at the
CORONATION, will fit up the same in the most commodious
manner for Spectators.—Refreshments will be provided, and as
great care as possihle taken to render the company select.
The Premises may be viewed on application at Nu. 35, PaN
liament-street, where Orders for Tickets will be received; as
also at Mr. Mills's, Auctioneer, Bartholomew-lane.
London, England, 1821-07-06

-VOURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 4.
WWI'S MIR%

1 •

The following Peers appeared in Coal, and took
the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, to enable
them to vote at the election of* Representative Peer
for Scotland, in the room of Lord Stair, deceased, viz.
Bute, Lothian, Dundonald, Argyll, Saltoun, Mon-
trose, Wemyss and March, Colville of Culross, Moray,
Aboyne, Dumfries,.and Forrester.
In the matter of Hibbert v. Hibbert, a lunatic,
judgment was postponed. His Lordship said it was
probable he would sit here daily after next Saturday,
as the House of Lords will not take any further
Appeals after that day, and that he would hear the
Petition in this case any morning in the ensuing week
,which Counsel may fix.

COLEBROOK'S V. MGM
Mrs. Colebrooke, in propria persona, requested
that his Lordship would deliver his judgment on
this Petition. • _ _ _ _

The Lonn CHANCELLOR—" I will, Madam, very
shortly. The last time I sat here, Mr. Hart, I told
you I could not grant the prayer of the Petition as
prayed for. I have read the Petition again since then,
and think a middle course may be taken. The Peti-
tion goes to throw the Scotch estates into the English,
and that cannot be done, as there is no power of
alienation of the Scotch estates."
Mr. HART I beg to suggest to your Lordship
whether you could not order the payments to Mrs.
Colebrooke to be made out of the English estate ?"
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I am afraid not, al-
though there would be a family convenience in doing
so; but, looking .to the limitations of the Scotch
estates, I doubt whether I would be warranted in or-
dering it. The next time I sit here I will tell you
what I will do." His Lordship then turned to Mrs.
Colebrooke, and said—" Ile assured, Madam, I will
do all I can for you."
Mrs. Colebrooke then curtsied and left the Court.
She is a very handsome woman, and was most fashion-
ably dressed. She was accompanied by another Lady
and her Solicitor.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 3.

PS•PARTE DAILEY IN THE MATTER OF -JONES, ESQ.

SIARsH4I.,,OF TILE KING's BEECH.
Mr. H. COOPER this day produced an amended
affidavit in support of the !notion he made on Satur-
day, for a Rule calling on the Marshal of the King's
Bench to answer the complaint of Colonel Bailey,
who had suffered some inconvenience in his lodging
over the coffee-room, in consequence of a breach of
decorum and prison discipline.
The objectionable chargesin the affidavit of Colonel
Bailey having been amended, the Court granted a
Rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1821-07-06

?OLTCZ.

BawSztlezz.—Yesterday a Member of the 1.1.,14 p, f.
'appeared against another Learned Gentleman for
rageous assault —The complainantstated that he and tilt
dant were Members of the Literary Law Society ; zed zt a
meeting of the Society on Wednesday evening compt:in7nt h. •
occasion, in the course of his address, to advance se:ne
illustration of his
_argument, and, while doing so, the defeada.l
suddenly jumped up, and called him a liar! C:mpLiraat
no further notice of this epithet than observing, that
ceived it quite impossible that anything which came iroth.l4
mouth of such a person could be in the slightest dretec in]7rz.7.4
to the character of any Gentleman, and he should a:et-Jo:ed.
cline taking the steps which otherwise he must haTe
matter, as he imagined, dropped here ; but as he wpsgoiag
at a late hour, the defendant came suddenly urc wish,
large stick, and beat him in the most unmerciful manner ; wy
sore from head to foot, and was severely bruised in varietis
Mr. Mazza said, he thought the language of the covaiu,
had been tolerably contemptuous, and such as a rir 11:7;
could not easily brook, but it was not sufficient to jtbstifi s, re:
lent an assault. _The defendant justified his giving the oft,"
good thrashing," on the ground of the contemptuous arta„,
which he had spoken of him.—He was ordered to 6:14.1b4
Another person, also "learned in the law," was nett chneli
by two others of the profession with an assault. The eaa,i,L,c.
ants were walking in the street with a courtezan, and the
fendant chose to claim acquaintance with her, upon which •014,
words ensued; one of the former called Mr. W--- a
and he returned the compliment by knocking him d,wa, iyi
accused in his defence said, " I was walking in the Strand,a,l
with that I met these Gentlemen and a Lady ; and tv:t4 iztc
spoke to me, and with that I spoke again, as I recet;er,4 ktri
• and so with that the complainants said, ' This is out woman.
No,' says I, she's my woman !' and with that he cahett n•.e
puppy, and with that I knocked him down."—Mr.
he had heard that two Gentlemen of the silk gown had ha
fracas the day before, and it seemed to be infestious, lie adta4
these parties to settle the matte: amicably.
London, England, 1821-07-06

THE. ARMY.

Yesterday the Light Hone Volunteer. unlerivent an inspec-
tion in Hyde Park. They appeared in a high state n'd isciplino
The 14 and gd divisions of the 22d Regiment. fan New-
castle, passed through York on Tuesday, no their I or to Hull.
The wing of the £2th Regiment, stationed at Jianchester.
moved into the New Barracks, in the Regent lord, nu Monday,
the 25th ult. The whole of the temporary Barracks in Man-
chester and Salford are now given up. One troop of dm lath
Lawn moved from Bohan to Altrincham on Monday !rook.
London, England, 1821-07-06

-BIRTHS.

Yesterday morning, in Chatham-place, the Lady of Rant
Laugslow, Esq. of the Middle Temple,of a son.
At Malta, on the '2lst April, the dy of Assistant-Commis
sary-General Spurrier, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the sth inst. at St. Lawrence Church, Ramsgase, Maw
Coates, Esq. of New Romney, to Elizabeth, second theists d
John Friday, Est of Chatharn.place, Ramsgate.
June 28, at NI, eymouth, Thomas Gordon, Esq. of Itharz,
London, to Sarah, fourth daughter of Wm. Oakley, D 4112
Mayor of that Borough.
June 27, at Greenock, John M'Cunn, Esq. of his Nrieel
Customs, to Miss Steel, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Steel.
June 27, Robert Webb Smith, Esq. of the Hon. Dst Yoh
Company's Service, to Mary Ann Stapyltun, daughter d
ds
Rev. Robert Bree, M.A. of Boulogne-sur-Mer.

DIED.
June 19, at Craigie-house' Ayrshire, Mrs. Mary ISM
Fotheringham, wife of James Campbell, Esq. Advocate.
June 21, at Workington, Mr. Thomas Nicholson, orthe
wen's Amts Inn. He was sharpening his scythe in coed kis
own fields, sad fell down and expired.
In Ireland, Lieutenant-Colonel John Campbell, late C°ll°
mandant of the 2d Veteran Battalion.
June 28, at his house in the West-street, Chichester, MO
Williams, Esq. of Badshot-place, Surrey. This Gentlenas9o
from his early years on terms of the strictest friencishipvitifi
late G. W. Thomas, ksq. who had been M.P. for Chichead
for twenty-eight year.; and a perfeCt unison of political sesd.
meats cemented it so that nothing but the grave cold destrt:_:,
HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-310RK0 •
Morning - - :3 mint" 'lttr 6
Afternoon - - l5- 7
LONDON • Printed and published by teen Kcr
Place, Tr mplc- iku .

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London, England, 1821-07-06

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.

Wednesday Cease, the celebrated pedestrian, returned to town
from Sidmouth, where he was engaged for a wager of 25 pi-
ntas to run from that place to the Castle-yard in Exeter, and
back again, in five hours, a distance of thirty-two miles, over a
hilly country. He started on Saturday last, at six o'clock in the
morning, accompanied by two Gentlemen on horseback, and
arrived at the Castle-gate in Exeter, ten minutes before eight,
performing the first 16 miles in one hour and fifty minutes ; he
rested twenty minutes and took some refreshment ; the Gentle-
men did the same, and procured fresh horses; he then returned
to Sidmouth, where he arrived with ease twenty minutes within
the time allowed. en the 25th of this month he Is to commence
the herculean task of walking one thousand miles in as many
successive half hours, at Nottingham, being half the time the
same number of miles were performed by Capt. BeRCLAY:—.-
Great wagers depend on this match.

Yesterday the Duke of GORDON left town for Gor-
don Castle, Bannfshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of HUNTLEY are
expected in town on Sunday next, front their seat in
Scotland.

Earl and Countess FITZWILLIAM and family left
town this day for their seat in Northamptonshire.
DRURY-LANE.-4k Mr. MACKAY, from the Edin-
burgh Theatre, appeared at this Theatre, on Tuesday
evening, as Baiilie Jarvie, in the Play of Rob Roy.
Ills delineation of the Baillie was executed withgreat
humour and fidelity—presenting the most correct
conception of the personage, as drawn in the origi-
ginal work, with the happiest observance of Scottish
costume and character. His manner was easy, and
his humour highly effective, without the least ap-
proach to exaggeration. He is of the middle size.
and in countenance and stature exactly suited to re-
present the Bailie.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.--Laa night, The Pro-
voked Husband was performed. Mr. CONWAY was
Lord Taumly. It is some years since this gentlemen
has appeared in London, and those years have been
given up to a vigorous study of the Stage. He has
_profited by them : bis action is more finished, his re-
citation more exact, and his general conception ob-
viously more rapid, clear, and natural. He was fre-
quently applauded. Mrs. CHATTERLEY was the Lady,
and her perfonnance exhibited much tenderness. The
:Play was altogether well received.—The new After-
piece, Peter and Paid, having undergone some judi-
cious alterations, was well received.
SADLER'S WELLS..—Nothing has ever been pro-
duced at this Theatre to equal the favourite Melo-
drama of The Heart V Mid-Lothian, in which Mrs.
Eolaroles Madge Wildfire is a most finished and na-
tural personation. Much more is due to the talent
of this Lady in the above character than our limits
will permit us to mention. The Duke of Argyll was
well played by Mr. GOMERY. KEELEY is very hu-
morous and droll in the Laird of Dumbedikes. The.
TWO Misses Score and Mr. PHILLIPS sustain their
respective parts with considerable ability. The House
has been fashionably attended throughout the week.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1821-07-06

ment to Adelbriga for her atrocious act. The law
was recorded by the antiquarians who reviewed the
early periods of history, as a deviation from the or-
dinarycourse, and an alteration alone justified by the.
murder attributed to the Queen. On reference to the
Saxon Chronicles, it would be found, that Judith,
wife of Athelivolf, King of the West Saxons, in the
year 856, according to the 6th chapter of Selden, was
crowned at Rheims, and subsequently in England,
in the words of the record, "like other Queens," as-
suming, therefore, the Coronation of the Queen to
be as a matter of course, and she was crowned in the
same place and_ manner as the King. That this was

the case, and that it was the unifo—rm practice, was,
he thought, quite clear, from the whole of the facts
and reasoning in Selden's chapter " of Honours,"
which was a general review of those appertaining to
the Coronations which had been solemnized in the
preceding siz centuries ; and when their Lordships
considered chat Selden wrote in the year 1670, bis

au:horities, as laid open in his book, comprised a
period which went back to about the Norman Conquest.
There was an ancient collection, embracing a Corona-
tion formula; it was called, " Ordo Coronationis
Ethelridi Secundi:"- but what followed was more to
his present purpose—" Finit consecratio Regis. Quam
London, England, 1821-07-30

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

The Ditche;;Of Portland, for We'heck, Notts.
The Earl and Countess of Blesinton and family, for Tun-
bridge Wells.
The Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield.
Lord Boyne, for Shropshire.
From Warren'sflotel,Begent-street—The Marquis of Lothian,
for Battle Abbey, North Britain ; Sir William and Lady Jane
Houston, and Miss Long, for Avisford, Sussex ; Sir John and
Lady Maclean, for Cheltenham.
Front the London Hotel, Albemarle-street—Lord Kilmorcy
and the Hon. Misses Needham, for Shropshire; Earl Shannon,

for Ireland.
From Hatchet's Hetcl, Dover-street—Rev. Dr. Goodall and
Mrs. Goodall, for Eton Ledge, Eton ; Rev. J. F. St. John and
Miss St. John, for Worcestershire ; William Willan, Esq. and
fam;ly, for Preston House, Hampshire ; General Spencer and
Mr. Spencer, for Windsor; Captain Stephenson, for Shrews-
bury ; Pleydell, Esq. and Sir G. Bingham, for Dorsetshire ;
-- Darby, I,:sq. for the Continent ; Coloqwl Foster, for Ports-
mouth; Colonel Wilkie, for Hants; Rev. C. Ratcliffe, for Oxford.
VAUXHALL..—The fine evening of Friday last, to-
zether with the fascinations of these Gardens, at-
iracted a very numerous assemblage, a great portion
of whom were of the first rank and fashion. The
company were highly delighted with the Concert;
the Fire. works were indisputably more splendid than
any exhibition of pyrotechnics that has been wit-
nessed for some time, and were conducted with a de-
gree of neatness and precision truly astonishing.
IIAYNIA MEET TII EA rftg.--The Comedy of Ex-
change no Robbery was performed at this Theatre on
Saturday evening, the part of captain Littletcorth by
Mr. IloastEnow, from the Theatre Royal, Bath, who
made that his first appearance in London: he was
well received. OXIIEKRY has been lately added to
the Company, and his support is a real acquisition.
His Sam Swipes was given in his best style. The
house filled well.
London, England, 1821-07-30

THE LUND,

Dr. UW I NS, Dr
THE Ni nety-s
MEDICAL
of August, besides of
respondence, will col
serrations in Midwi
Indigestion ; and of
of the present State
Report of the Coma
Sir William Adams;
of the Society of Apo
long Correspondence
specting the prosecut
Printed for Thomas

rrillE LOND
-L. Accusr, 1821
Hilton's beautiful 1'
Cbildrenr," and cow
1. Continuation o
The Life of Thorns'
clan Story.—S. Son
by John. Clare.-4.
Ghost with the Gol
6. Sketches on the
7. The Lawyer, a Pi
MEN, and other i
-eels of Costno 111. I
10. The Buccaneer,
Twilight.-12. To
13,, The Tyrol Wan
scape of Nicholas P
cation, with a Potti
TION, in a Letter
the Country.-17.
XVIII. Nladame (
ligence.-20. Abstr
• 21. A vew :‘letcorol
&c.--22. Agricultl
usual Ligs of Book
Tables, &c.
Publi.lied by Ta!
may be had the fo
I.- doCk, Old Joy.
London, England, 1821-07-30

THE ARMY.

Thursday the 2d Regiment of Foot, commanded by Colonel
JORDAN, marched from Winchester for Southampton ; also the
Depots of the 47th, 65th, and 67th Regiments, under the com-
mand. of Major Howe, for Romsvy, where they will be quar-
tered during the ASSIZe.3.

The 26th Regiment, coming home from Gibraltar, has been
in that fortress for upw.lrds of ten years. The 75th, from
the lonian Islands, will relieve them. Our military force in the
Mediterranean consists of eight Regiments, independent of the
four at Gibraltar.

Last week the 15th Pegiment of foot disembarked at Ports-
mouth, from Bermuda, and marched fur Fort Cumberland. Th.!
2d Battalion of the 60th relieved them. A small ,t of the 1.7. th,
at Ilalifax, is expected in lingl did daily.
Commissions sighed by the Lord Littnenant of the county sf

Southampton.
The Right Honourable William Wickham, Henry Budd, Ro-
bert Newton Lee, Richard Norris, John Acworth onnman-
ney, and James Scott, E-Ars. to b;.: Deputy Lieutenants.
London, England, 1821-07-30

A .COMMON C
-1" of the Guildhal
50th day of July, 182,
litzsoe.vms, That, u
Documents anti Evide
Honourable the lions
the state of London B
the Starlings are, by c
the foundation and sul
that they will latt.for
That the only cutup
the obstruction it oce
which would in a very
the wheels and machi
opening the Water W
dammed or stopped m
of the 29th of George
wheels. The consequ
to reduce the fall of
to lessen the danger t
I present destructive nu
wheel..

That the doubtful a
cal of the darn, occasi
cause such an influx of
the property on the he
render parts of the It
onnavigable ? would t'
testable proof.
That it is in the hil
hrir.ense magrirude,
trent ; and bi case th,
longing to the Kate
sender the Arches, sit.'
tion, then t*o convert r
• Illav appear to be n
et.iaring the :Water-1
71.ii.eti to this fact (ex
derirg the cavitation
That should nn pra
from the above rt.?,
plan recommended Iy
lay substituting four b
which will reduce tAe
feet to three inches oil
at the sum of Xse2,oo,
that amount, the Br
discharge it.
That the ervetien ol
mended by the Serve,
sent Centre Arch, and
stet per than Ludgate.
inconvenience to the.. t
passage raider the Bri.
that if a New Bridge ,
more than one foot in
height proposed, wool
each end of the Bridg
That the expense of
by the Surveyors, inc
possibility of constru
Bridge, of sufficient
resist the pressure of I
Including the value
nearly • 600,000 ; but
of this description are
but contemplate the c
proaches, incleding
derably beyond that a
foot in 55 be made, a
Estimate can scarcely
That the proceeds
dent to defray so Lail
indirectly, of taxes OF
proceeds, by proper
distant period of time
approaches, worthy
City of London, wh
the effect which the
vigation shall have b,
which the proposed a
That, under all the
ha opinion declared c
expedient to adopt th
iiridge.
That this Court is
aitiun to the erection
tens of London may
full consideration of I

anent, this Court refe
Bridge House Estate
and to take such min
such a plan as may fi
to comply with the
That it be referred
Bridge House Estate
taken for the purpost
effect at the ensuing
opinion thereon to ti
London, England, 1821-07-30

4 a shoemaker, also re.
that she had applied tu
he bird, and he had re-
ed a summons for Cor-
o state why he unlaw-
. Gill, an officer, was
F, and soon appeared in
livittsd the bird was a
ng to Mrs. Larking, but
and be never would part
ided that the bird bh0,.,1,).
ug paying him 4d.
e Office with the rA,,,r
;estures expressed at de.
:ion to the Magistrate's
ill, the officer, re.
nd in Gill's hard :ay the
t was dead! Pleasure
fendant, and hi- looks at
4. I have cheated you."
eking, was greatly dis-
called upon Gill to ex-
luring his absence.
art iviag at his house he
apartment to fetch the
d the bird try camomile;
)ird was speaking; and
ntered the room M,zh the
steel its neck. The Ma-
tat his con,inct was :J.ost
red him to be turne , tut
!d that it was nut his

e days since, the wife of
in-bill, eloped with A.
th whom her husband
in notes and ‘overeigns.
tooth, where they were
!, when the gallant was
ris Office. On him was
if the property, £3O of
. .

identified, but a great
I course could not. He
,ed £6O frwr. her to put
remanded, to give time
e.

Thomas Partner, of the
n the city of Oxford, was
in the hay-loft a truss of
ss at the instant, and con-
Id inevitably fall on the
the child to pass, lost his
truss into the street, and
h.

!en introduced which bids
ty of a Dentist : HcosoN's
a certain remedy and pre-
dottth. It not merely cleanses
set yes them from decay ro the
tem white, fastens such as are
ring worse, removes the Tarty
leaving them firm and of a
e for, Gum Biles, Swelled Face,
oth-aeh ; and so certain and un-
never was an instance of any pe-
eving the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth
an antiseptic, it is so innocent
to swallowed by an infant with.
are appointed
oho-square; Gattie and Pierce,
Firth, 15, Oxford-street ; Rich-
-street; Rigge, 63, Cheapside;
shill; and by most Medicine
iingdom ; price 2s. 9d. a Box;
Stamps are allowed.
are readered very unhappy by
/hstructions in the Bowels, want
inns, and Bilious Complaints,
istiveness, Nervous Disorders,
orised to say, that Speediman's
nt remedy for these Complaints,
firing the time of Sca Bathiag,
ineral Waters; also for those
pared by THOMAS &MGM;
Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of
13eswick, sole Proprietors of the
eediman ; and are sold by Shaw
's Church-yard ; and Bacon and
Boxes at 2s. 45. 6d. 10s. 6d. and
of the principal Venders of Me.
London, England, 1821-07-30

CERT I FICATES.—AucusT 14.

T. V. tia!hes, Rochester, miller. T. M. Thatcher, Hun-
gertord Wharf, Strand, coal-merchant. J. Partridge, Stour-
port, Worcestershire, maltster.
ACGOST 18.—M. Weston, London-wall. livery-stable-keeper.
J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant. R. Ritchie and J. Bigsby,
Deptford, brewers. J. It. Silva,
.Liverpool, merchant. J.
Rider, um. and jun.. New Yorkshire, merchants. W.
Spencer, Bristol, corn-factor. J. Lyon, late of Marsh:on-street,
Westminster, cooper. J. Bumpus, Holborn, bookseller. J.
P. Ilarvvy, Ipswich, liavn-draper. W. Durham, Osnead, Nur-

folk, paper-maker. IT. IlPCorquodale, Liverpool, merchant.
G. Bunton, Cateatbn-street, warehouseman.
DISSOLUTION'S OF PA RTNERSTITPS.
Phelan and Anderson, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Thomas and
Co. Hull, shircliindlers. Benson and Pitt, Liverpool, grocers.
Kamp and Co. Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woullen.cloth-manu-!
factor-m. 3. Ilarrop and Co. Saddleworth, bankers, (as regards
Ur. C. Marty). Greening and Paaon, East Barnet, builders.
Smith and Shrubsok, Gordian House Academy, schoolmasters.
Sims and Arisen, Manchester, druggists. Merriman and Wll-
- Le..denhall-sireet, trunk-makers. T. C. and H. C.
Dewes, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, grocers. R. and B. Clay, Hud-
dersfield, carriers. C. and G. Freeman, Windsor, poulterers.
Ilearnshaw and Frith, Staveky, Derbyshire, millers.
London, England, 1821-07-30

THE KING'S COURT.

Saturday, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY held a
Qom at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended
by the Ambassadors and Ministers from the Courts
of Austria, the Netherlands, Spain, France, Sardinia,
the Bavarian, Danish, Saxon, Portuguese, Sicilian,
Swedish, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Ste. together with
the Duke de 6 RA NIM TNT, from France, and the other
Ambassadors and Ministers, specially appointed, on
missions, to witness his MaJEstv's Coronation. They
were severally introduced to his MAJESTY by the
Marquis of LONDONDERRY, as the King's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted
by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremo-
nies, when their Excellencies had the honour of pri-
vate au.tiences, to take leave previous to their depar-
ture from England. Their Excellencies were accom-
panied by their full suites.
His MAJESTY appeared in his full Field-Marshal's
uniform, to receive the Ambassadors anzl Ministers,
and wore his different Foreign Orders which he had
been invested with by the Sovereigns whom their Ex-
cellencies represents I.
The Earl of CH ATI! AM had an audience of his MA-
JESTY ; it wa-. understood to take leave previous to
his departure for Gibraltar, to take upon hint the Go-
vernorship of that place.
The Ambassadors came to Court in the same State
dresses and equipages as on the day when they were
presented to the KING previous to his Coronation.—
The Duke de GRAMMONT had six footmen, with his
two zunning footmen, in their splendid and novel
dresses, with flowers in their bosoms. The Austrian
Ambassador had also six footmen, with Hussars and
Jagers, in their new full costumes made for the occa-
sion of his MAJEsTy's Coronation.
London, England, 1821-07-30

litnlßE it 10.744.

TIIE DRAWING of TOMKINS'S PICTURE
LOTTERY will CONC LIJ DE TO- MOR ROW EVEN-
ING. Tickets on Sale, .I's. ?s. each, at Nos. 55 and 54, New
Bond-street; No. 90, Cheapside; and atall the Lott 47 Offices.
N.B. No Prizes decided till the last drawn Ticket.

Congratulations for the Past—Anticipations for thel
Future—and the Announcement of a New Lottery.
Pll lIISH, in offering to his best Friends, the Pub-
JL • liz, those thanks at the close of each Lottery which their
numerous favours so justly entitle them to expect, has atwaysi
the additional ple isure of congratulating them on the success!
w:tich has attended their purchases at his Offices. On the pre-
sent occasion, he has more than usual reason for offering hii ac-
loowledgm:nts, having shared and sold, in the Lottery just
ended, the following Capital Prizes :
14,041 (in Shares) • £21,000
10,850 (in 12 Shares) 20,000
19,315 (Whole Ticket) 16,000
. 6,231 (in 15 Shares) 3,000
15,824 (in 9 Shares) 2,000
1,613 (Whole Ticket) 1,030
11,551 (in 12 ..hares) 1,000
Besides several of £6OO, .€5OO, I'4oo, .#lOO, £2OO, &c. &C. too
numerous for insertion.
The following are the Iliddizigs for the New Lottery :
HAZARD and t',. - 113 8 0
GEOIMIL CA KROLL .. 13 9 0
J. and J. .S 1 :.:WRIGHT 13 4 9
Tilt.mAs &sit - 13 1 9
....

Schemes with full !articular, and Tickets and Shares, will he
an sale in a few days, at lIISI-Ps fortunate Offices, 4, Inhill,
and 9, Ch..tring-Crows ; where he rtspecaulty solicits a cintinu-
ance of the patronuze u: the Public.
London, England, 1821-05-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Pishmoogers'
Company, against the Bill for repealing the Statute of Charles 11.
respecting the Quays of the Thames.—Laid on the table.
The Westminster lenprovensem 13d1 went through a Com-
mittee, and the Bill was ordered to be read the third time

Str J. GRAHAM presented a Petition from the Church-
wardens and Overseers of the Parish of Mary-la-bonne. The
Petition, after adverting to ;he Bill now in progress through the
House, for the better regthation of the Me of Justice of the
Peace in the Metropolis, recommended to the consideration of
the House the practice of persons ►awking through the streets,
by blowing burns, which they stated to be a. great nuisance to
the inhabitants of the metropolis.—Laid on the table.
Sir J. SERRIGHT presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of ILoynott, Hertfordshire, praying for a reform of the Criminal
Code.—Laid on the table.

Mr. lILISKISSON brought in a Bill to improve the Reve-
cues arising from Lands belonging to the Crown. and for the
better regulation of the same.—Read the first time, and ordered
to be read the second time on Friday.
11r. RICE presented a Petition from the Chamber of Com.
mace of Limerick, complaining of certain infringements of
their commercial rights; secondly, lamenting that persons were 11
not elected to represent that city capable of attending to its
commercial interests ; and, lastly, complaining of the late return
for that city.—Otdered to be considered on Tuesday, May 15.
The Report on the Tithes Leasing Bill was brought up, the
Amendments were agreed to, and the Bill was or to be
triad the third time on Monday next.
On the motion of Mr. BENNETT, the Treasury Minutes
laid before the Select Committee, with respect to the Audit
Office, and bearing date 1806, 1811, and 1812 ; also an Abstract
of the net Annual Revenue and Expenditure of the Mauritius,
Ceylon, lonian Islands, Malta, and Trinidad, and several other
Colonies, to the latest period, were ordered.
far H. PARNELL moved, that there be laid before the
House several Papers, giving a description of the manner in
which the business relative to the receiving and issuing of the
Revenue in Ireland is conducted.—Ordered.
London, England, 1821-05-02

COMMITTEE Of SUPPLY.

Colonel DAVIES seeing a Right Hon. Gentleman
at length in his place, asked if it was his intention to
bring on the Report of the Committee of Supply that
evening ? It was now newly half an hour after the
private business was disposed of, during which the
House was wholly unemployed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that the usual time for bringing on public business
was five o'clock ; it was not then much after that
time; he had no objection to begin at half-past four.
London, England, 1821-05-02

Select;d and laid in for his own use. •
Comprising, 01.1) PORT < f the finest Viznages, BENI7.
CARLO, VIN DE GRAVR, CLARET, BURGUNDY,
curious VIN DE VERGE, f. -enach, Preignac, Seges, Fron-
tignse, Quessey, Val de Pin, Maoroisie, Alba Flora, NVhite and
R::: Hermitage, Constantia, Champaigne, MAIOISEY TE-
NERIFFF., East-India Madeira, Old Hock, Sautem, Barsac,
31almsey, :.Malaga, !incellas, Tent, Superior Old Sherry, Tene-
rife, Mountain, Choice Old Noye,—, Crlniac Brandy, Jamaica
Rum, Arrack, HoHands, Liqueur,,
Also, T.OO Ilogsheads of excel:mit Strong Ale, eight years
old in wood; Cyder, Stout, S.:.,,Lch Ale; Currant, Ginger, and
carious othr• "%Vines.

To be tas.ed on ta- ..orning of Sale, -nd Catalogues had on
the Premises: '-rce• :.lan, and Red Lion, Barnet; Bell, Hert-
ford; Essex . 11'atford; White Hart, and Angel, St. .kl-
bau'i; Mr....cs.alin, Hertford; at Garraway's Coffee-Mouse;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, Loudon.
London, England, 1821-05-02

COUNTESS OF JERSEYS PARTY,

In Berkeley-square, the first of a series of splendid
Routs was given on Monday night. The range of
rooms in that spacious mansion were lighted up at
nine o'clock ; at ten the company began to arrive, at li
one the assembly broke up. There were present—

Ills Excellency the Russian Ambassador sad Lady, Count
and Countess Ludolph, Duke and Duchess de Fria ; also the
Countess of Mansfield and Ladies Grrvllle, Duchess of Leeds,
Earl of Limerick and Ladies Pery, Prince Lubomirskl, Mar-
quis and illarehioness of Lansdown, Mrs. H. Baring, Lady
Harrington, Duchess of Montrose and Lady C. Graham, Lady
Brownlow and Miss Cust, Lady J. and Miss Vyner, Mr. Sey-
mour, Lord and Lady J. Stuart, Earl and Countess of Rose-
berry, Duke and Duchess of Argyle and Ladies Paget, Lady E.
and Miss Palk, Lord and Lady Ossulstone, Mr. and Lady M.
Bennett, Lady Say and Selo and Miss Twlsleton, Lady S. Mac-
donald, and Lady Hampden.
London, England, 1821-05-02

PREVENTIVE SERVICE.

rYE 4DMV.

It k reported in the military circle, that General
the Hon. ROIMRT TAYLOR, brother of the Marquis
of HRADFORT, will be appointed to the Coloncicy of
the 6th Dragoon Guards, vacant by the death of the
Earl of CA RH A !UPTON ; and that Lord EDWARD

Someaszr will be appointed to the Colonelcy of the
18th Hussars, vacant by the death of the Marquis of
DROGHEDA.

The 18th Hussars. at Caller, and its cantonments,
supposed to be desiine.l for India, have as yet re-
ceived no official order on that subject.
The four troops of Scots Greys arrived in Clon-
mel, halt there: the transports with the 6th Dragoon
Guards having not yet arrived in Waterford.
A number of the Militia Regiments of the King-
dom are to be embodied for training and exercise,
duting this month.
The 81st Regiment has embarked at Cork, for
Halifax. .

The following Regiments are ordered to India, in
addition to those we have already noticed :—The 38th
and 54th from the Cape, and the 82t1 from the Mau-
ritius. The Regiments to return from India are the
24th, 34th, 65th, 59th, 17th, and 53d Foot; aad
the Bth and 17th Dragoons.
The 23d and 91st Regiments of Foot, are ordered`
to Jamaica, to relieve the 58th and 61st.

The Ist Battalion of the Royals is ordered to the
Mauritius, to relieve the 82d Regiment.
The 51st and 86th Regiments are to proceed to
Malta, to relieve the 75th, ordered to Gibraltar, and
the 24th, which is to come home.
London, England, 1821-05-02

Just published,
N ADDRESS to the IMPERIAL PARLIA-
MENT upon the Practical Means of gradually abolishing
the POOR LAWS, and Educating the Poor systematically;
illustrated by an Account of the Colonies of Frederick's-oord, in
Holland, and of the Common Mountain in the South of Ireland;
with general Observations. •
By WILLIAM HERBERT SA UNDERS, Esq.
" That good may be endeavoured, it must be shown to be
pos.ible !”
This Work will be found to contain many practical facts upon
a subject to excite very general interest.
Printed by William Sams, Bookseller (by appointment) to his
Royal Highness the Duke of York, Sc. James's-street.
Of whom may be had,
Lams from the Kim to his Pions. Twenty-second Edition.
London, England, 1821-05-02

PARZIABONTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY 1.
This ay their Lerdships met for the first time after the recess.
)T Tamar., frau the Office of the Chief Secretary in Ire-
latd, presented a Report from the Commissioners for inquiring
into the Fees of °dicers belonging to the Courts of Justice in
Ireland.

Mr. Forrita, from t►e Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, pre-
sented an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the
Port of Liverpool, frinn the 24th of December, 1819, to the 24th
of December, 1820.
Sir Janes Gee na At and others brought tip, from the House
of Commune, the Belfast Commercial Suitors Bill, the Irish
Law Courts Dispatch of Business Bill, the Irish Lunatic My-
lum Bill, the Irish Stealing in Shops Repeal Bill, the Irish
Sessions of the Peace Bill, the Timber Duties Bill, and several
Private MU&
The African Company Bill went through a Committee, and
was reported.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL called the attention of their
Lordships to a Bill then before the Howie for the resumption
of Cash Payments by the Bank of Eogland. That Bill had al-
ready passed through all its stages, except the third reading,
which had been postponed until after the holidays, because it
was expected that a Noble Lord would deliver his opinion upon
it. As the Noble Lord to whom he alluded was not then pre-
sent, he should move to postpone the third reading until to-
morrow ; and if that Noble Lard should not be in his place to-
morrow, he should then move a further postponement till Fri-
day next.—The third reading was accordingly put off till to-
morrow.

STATE OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition, which, he said, was
signed by two hundred respectable inhabitants of the Town of
St. John's, Newfoundland, complaining of the imperfect and in-
jurious manner in which justice was administered in that Co-
lony, where Naval Captains generally exercised judicial power.
The Petitioners also complained of not having a local Legisla-
ture, and prayed for relief. His Lordship then presented a
similar Petition front the Inhabitants of Newfoundland gene-
rally; but he afterwards withdrew this Petition on account of
informality.
The first Petition being read and laid no the table,
The Earl of DARNLEY ruse to express his Purprise that the
Noble Earl opposite suffered a question of such importance to
pass away without any explanation or remark.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that his Noble Friend
(Earl Bathurst), whose department it was to consider subjects
of this kind, was absent; and that be himself, being ignorant of
the facts stated in the Petition, could not give any explanation
at that moment. _ _

---
Lord HOL said the Noble Earl had been apprised of
this Petition, and that it was his duty to be in his place. The
subject was one of great importance, and ought to be seriously
attended to.

After a few words in reply from the Earl of Lntarooc, the
House adjourned.
London, England, 1821-05-02

CHURCH' MISSION'AV SOCIETY.

Yesterday the General Meeting of this Society was.
held in the Great Hall of the Freemasons Tavern,
which was filled to a degree that had never before
been witnessed, by a respectable assemblage, chiefly
well-dressed Ladies. The Assembly amounted to
upwards of 2,000 persons, and many subscribers were
unable to obtain even standing room.
Lord GAMBIER was unanimously called to the Chair.
Mr. PRATT, the Sect etary of the Society, real the
Report, vihicli stated at great length the increased
success of the Missions in all the various parts of the
world to which Missionaries have been sent to circu-
late the Scriptures, particularly in India and Africa.
The Report stated the funds of the Society. .r the
last year, at £34,000, and its expenditure at £.7../,000.
and recommended the most strenuous exertions tor
the propagation of Christianity amongst the Heathea„
of which there was, by means of the Society, the
most encouraging prospect of success.
The Rev. Mr. JOEL, who has lately returned from
a mission to the coasts of the Mediterranean, gave
detailed account of the progress of the Gospel in :tll
the countries he had vi ited. He said•it must be con-,
sidered a most providential discovery that had been.
lately made, which was. that the native language of,
the Island of Malta was the language of all the
Northern Countries of Afi ica. i3y ranslating the
Scriptures, therefore, in the Maltese tongue, then
were prepared for circulation amongst rridlions of
inhabitants of that vast, benighted, and most injured
portion of the earth.
The Rev. Mr. THONIPSON, who had lately returned
' from India, gave a very full account of the success
of Missionaries in that quarter, where both the Brah-
mins and the people were become ashamed of their
superstitions.
Thanks were voted to the CIIAIRMAW, and the
Meeting having carried all their motions unanimously,
separated, evidently much gratified with the proceed-
lugs that had taken place.
London, England, 1821-05-02

MADRID, APRIL 16.

General Morillo has been three days at Madrid.
He has had an audience of the Kine
The authors of the troubles at Madrid, on the 14th
of August last, have just been tried. They were sen-
tenced, viz. Martinez to death ; he was a Sub-Lieu-
tenant of Chasseurs, and chief of the band. Two
other individuals were sentenced to ten years impri-
sonment; three to six years; and three were acquitted,
but sent for trial before a Court Martial for desertion.
The Life Guards who are accused of having taken
part in the events of Madrid, on the 4th and sth of
February last, have been transferred to the Convent
of St. Basil, v here they are cut off from all commu-
nication with their friends or the public.
London, England, 1821-05-02

FRANKFORT, APRIL 25.

Advices from Presburg state that the advanced
gaard of the Russian army entered that capital on the
19th. The Austrian and Russian troops are advancing
in great numbers on the Turkish frontiers.
The Austrian Observer asserts that the Revolution
has failed in Moldavia and Walachia. The accounts
from :hese countries, however, state that the Greeks
are more than ever determined to continue their en-
terp ise.
London, England, 1821-05-02

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintaess and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bavcar and Mew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuaL—
AS above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
lizsav's CA LCINED Itawasta, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers, at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-05-02

POLITICAL ECONOMY.
In a few days will be published, in One Volume, Ityo.
By B•LDWIN, Casnocc, and Joy,
ELEMENTS of the SCIENCE of POLITICAL
ECONOMY.—By JAMES MILL, Esq. Author of
" History of British India."
rr The Author's object is to present such a view of the evi-
dence of the mutual connection and dependence of the great
Doctrines of Political Economy, as may both give a practical
command over the principles of the Science to those who are to
a certain degree already acquainted with it, and also to facilitate
the progress of those who are as yet only entering upon this
branch of knowledge.
London, England, 1821-05-02

NINTH EDITION.

• Just published, most extensively embellished, price Is.
fIONE'S POLITICAL SHOWMAN —AT
HOME! Exhibiting Ms surprising Artificial Cabinet,
and the wanderful Busts and Re • alive ! alive 0! By
the Auvuos of the Purrical. I Ina that Jsex BUILT. With
Twenty-four Cuts of the astonishing Curiosities and Creatures !
viz.—The Monster.—The Showman.—The Show-cloth.—Bags.
—A Crocodile.—A Mask.—The Loeust.—A Scorpion.—The
Lobster.—A Prime Crutch.-7b Opossum.—Black Rats.—
Rat-Balt.—A Cadge-A nchor.—A Water Scorpion.—Dirkpn.
trick. Music.—The Bloodhound.--The Doctor.—A Booby.—A
Twopenny Hat.—The Slop-pall.—My Eye.—The Legitimate
Vampire.
London: Printed for William Hope, 45, Ludgate-hill; and
sold by all Booksellers throughout the country.
iOr Orders, with remittances, punctually executed; lad Bills,
for doors and shop-windows, =dosed
London, England, 1821-05-02

May Ist is publi,hed,
Hotpressed, pr. 2s. 6d. (continued 3.lontlily),
SELECT BRITISH DIVINES--PART 11.
completing BISHOP BEVIGAIDGeII PiLIU'S& TliousinTs--
Rated by _ _

The Rev. C. BRADLEY,
Grate of Iligh Wycombe, and Author of Two Volumes of
Sermons.

No. 111. will contain Letouron's Theological Lectures and
kis Commentary on Peter. After which will succeed some of
the Works of HALL, HOPKINS, Houtz Howz, Domenic;
WATT% W. mom's, FLATZLL, CRANIUM, Houtz,
Bairn., &C. dLc.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the
most yak' tble Pieces in DrvortotrAL 111 d PRACTICAL Divinity.
The Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are
those eh," have either been consistent members of the Esta-
blished Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac-
cordance with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles.
The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who
were the ornaments of the 17-iglish Church in the century pre-
ceding the last.
A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Portrait.

The Work may be comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. but any
Author may be purchased separately. Parts I. and IL making a
Vol. with a Portrait, may be had pr. ss.
Printed by A. J. Vidpy, bind sold by Longman and Co. ; Hi-
%%gum and Co. ; Hamilton ; Hatchard and Son, London ; and
all other Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had regularly
with the Monthly ltevicws and Magazines.
London, England, 1821-05-02

This day was published, in Quarto,

With Fourteen Plates, engraved by Charles Heath, price £2lss.
ATOUR through the SOUTHERN PROVINCES
ot the KINGDOM of NAPLES. By the Honourable
RICHARD IL'EPPEL CRAVEN. To which is subjoined, a
Sketch of the immediate Circumstances attending the late Re-
volution.

Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond-street, London.
AN ESSAY on CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE,
with the Draft of a NEW PENAL CODE; in which it
is attempted to define Crimes and Offences with Clearness and
Brevity; to render Penalties proportionate and consistent; and
to promote a pure, speedy, and cheap Administration of Justice.
By J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F.A.S.
One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Middlesex and
Westminster.
Published by Ridgways', 170, Piccadilly, price 2s.
London, England, 1821-05-02

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily nude to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM-
POSITIONinstead of the GEN VINE BLACKING prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at *ace to detect
the imposition.

The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by I
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iroamangers, Pada-
Niers, Boot-Makers, he in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
6d. Is. and Is. ed. each. 1
London, England, 1821-05-02

TURIN, APRIL go.

The news from Nice, Asti, Alba, and other towns,
is of the must satisfactory nature. Everywhere thior
are put again on their ancient footing.
Letters from Laybach announce that the two Em•
perors will remain there a month.

It appears that the Allied Powers are determined
to do their utmost in order that this Congress may be
the last. They imagine that it will be easy for them
to repress for ever the agitators of Europe.
The Austrian troops, without any resistance, Ire
spreading themselves over all the Neapolitan pro'
vinces. It is said, however, that Civitella del Tronto,
under the orders of Colonel Pepe, still obstinately
holds out, and rejects all accommodation. Soo
hundreds of the most ardent of the Carbonari have
there found an asylum.

ROME, APRIL 14.
Letters from Udina, dated the 2J, state that dig
advanced guard of the Russian Army will arrive la

Wi
Ei
op

nil
Isi
Al
sid

an
let
th
London, England, 1821-05-02

THE KING'S YISIT TO GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 13.
The house of ROTHSCHILD has just received orders
from London to be ready with funds for the supply
of the King of ENGLAND, on his journey to Germany.
His MAJESTY will make a short stay at Frankfort.
There is a talk of hiring for this Monarch the fine
palace of the late M. SCHWITZER, banker. It is said
that he is to have an interview with several Monarchs
of Europe. The report gains ground, that the King
of the NETHERLANDS will go immediately to Vienna.
Great preparations are making at Darmstadt for the
reception of the King of ENGLAND, who is expected
in this part of Germany in the month of August.
The GRAND DUCHESS and all the persons of the Court
have sent their jewels to Paris to have them re-set in
a new style, in order to appear with eclat at the fetes
to be given to his BRITANNIC MAJESTY.