biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-07-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sta—Madame CATAT ATU having been applied to, to give her
aid towards REBUILDING the WESTMINSTER HOS-
PITAL, I beg leave, through the medium of your Paper, to
announce that I have received that Lady's orders to pay to the
Committee the whole of the profits of her Concert advertized
to take place on Wednesday next, at the Argyll Rooms, in fur-
-1 therance of that charitable purpose.
I remain, Sir, your obedient bumble Servant,
July 21, Is2l. CLAUD OLLIVIER, Cashier, Etc.

Prince Moms. ErmanAzv gave his first Grated Entertain-
ment yesterday to a party of twenty tour distinguished person-
ages, at his residence at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street.
The Duke and Duchess of BEOIOCD have issued cards of in-
vitation for an Entertainment, on Tuesday next, at their house
in St. James's-square.
Lord G. H. Cavmentur gave an elegant Entertainment, on
Wednesday, to the Marquis of Lansdown, Lord Robert Spencer,
Mr. Denman, Mr. Tierney, Mr. G. Ponsonby, Mr. Scarlett,
Mr. Abercromby, Mr. Caicraft, Mr. Tripp, Mr. Baring, &c. at
Burlington House, Piccadilly.
The Earl of WKS/WORLAND entertains a distinguished pang
this day at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Yesterday an Inquest was held on the body of D. Sinclair, a
boy, who, while cleaning a first floor window in the house of Mr.
Lewis, in King-street. Covent-Garden, fell from it on same iron
spikes, which entered his body. and he died in a few minutes.
The Jury returned their verdict—Accidental Death.
DEATH OF MRS. ALSOP, AT NEW YORL.—" We
are sorry to learn," says the National Advocate of the
Ist of June, " that Mrs. ALsor, the celebrated actress
(daughter of the late Mrs. JORDAN), died suddenly
yesterday morning. her death is attributed to her
having taken too much laudanum by mistake. She
had been ill for several days previous to this unfora
tunate occurrence."
The Guild of Berwick•upon-Tweed nave voted the
Freedom of that ancient City to JOSEPH Hume, Esq.
M.P. for Montrose, as a mark of their approbation
of his exertions during the last Session of Parliament,
to promote economy and retrenchment in the expen-
diture of the State.
AFFAIR OF Honor:R.—Tuesday morning a duel
was fought at Sandymount, near Dublin, between
Mr. JOHN BURKE FITZSIMONS and Mr. F. HUDDLE.
svon. After exchanging a shot each, without effect,
the affair terminated. The cause of this quarrel arose
at a Meeting of the Guild of Merchants on Monday.
Mr. HUDDLESTON, in addressing the Guild, used
certain expressions, which Mr. FITZSIMONS conceived
to be meant as a reflection on his (Mr. F.'s) honour
and integrity, which he resented accordingly.

k
London, England, 1821-07-21

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

...... _._____
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, "J. Cocks, landing;' and also the following
description of the Sauce, un an orangetcoloured label, " !leading
Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Coces, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other FM Surges' and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Mashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the Finsx Fostiuts in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in Loudon by 250 of the most respectable. Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders • in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh. Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
COCK S% Genuiec and Superior ESIUSNOE of ,locuovios, made
pith prune Qorgoca Fish, rich as possible.
London, England, 1821-07-21

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JULY 17.

Yesterday, his MAJESTY'S State carriage,• with
eight beautiful cream-coloured horses, were landed
from Liverpool, in the care of his MAJESTY'S Coach-
man. They all set off soon afterwards for the Lodge
in the Park, where they are to remain till his MA-
JESTY'S arrival.
This day, two other splendid carriages, belonging
to his MAJESTY, and twenty-seven beautiful bay
horses, landed from one of the Liverpool vessels.—
They proceeded about three o'clock towards the
Castle, among the admiring crowd, and from thence
they were sent off to the Phenix Park.
London, England, 1821-07-21

HADIBITIWIL JULY ii.

The accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia state
that it Was on the llth of June that the Greeks were
defeated near iockschany. Many of the wounded
Greeks sought to Ely to the mountains over the fron-
tiers, but the Walachian frontier guards, who take
part with the Turks, threw many obstacles in their
way. It was in this battle that the corps of Prjnce
Cantacuzena suffered so severely, and lost all its
anus and ammunition.
London, England, 1821-07-21

EPPING.

Colonel Sir WILLIAM SMITII, Bart. Hill-Hall, Ep-
ping, gave to the poor of the parish of Thorpmount
a hogshead of ale to drink his MAJESTY'S health, in
honour of the Coronation. A grand display of fire-
works followed in the evening, and everything was
done to add to the festivity of the day.
London, England, 1821-07-21

WINDSOR.

This delightful town was very prominent in the
rejoicings on the day of the Coronation, and the most
active preparations were on foot for some time prior
to the day, and the town, from one end to the other,
was completely illuminated with lamps, &c. and
formed a most brilliant appearance when lighted up
at night. The day was ushered in by the ringing of
the bells and firing of guns, bunches of laurel were
observed in various places, and every demonstration of
loyal attachment was paid to the day. The poor in-
habitants were munificently treated on the occasion.
Two large bullocks were roasted for them in the
market-place, with four large fat sheep, of which
they most sumptuously partook. Crowds assembled
to witness the cooking ; prior to which being finished,
tables were laid in a spacious field, and the whole of
the party for whom the repast was intended surrounded
them, and they seemed to groan under their weight.
London, England, 1821-07-21

THE KING.

We are extremely happy to say hi*MAsesry was
in the enjoyment of good health yesterday, after the
excessive fatigue which he underwent on Thursday
at his Coronation. A great number of anxious in-
quiries were made at his Palace yesterday, but no
list was taken. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Du-
chess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, the
Princess SOPHIA, and Prince LEOPOLD, paid affec-
tionate visits to his MAJESTY. It was understood that
Prince LEOPOLD took leave of the KING previous to
his going abroad. His MAJESTY gave audiences to
Lord SIDMOUTH and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY.
• The KING returned to his Palace in Pall-mall from
the Coronation Banquet, between nine and ten o'clock
on Thursday night.
All the Royal residences were thronged yesterday
with inquirers after their Royal Highnesses health.
His MAJESTY left Carlton Palace last night at nine
o'clock, in his travelling carriage, for Windsor, ac-
companied by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD.
London, England, 1821-07-21

DIED.

Sunday se'nnight, in Newcastle, aged !kir. Wm, re;
the Blue Bell, at thi }lead of the Side. Mr. Cant was se,
merly a piper in the Northumberland Militia, and ke vns tuv
equalled in the performance of the old Border music, save di,
pipes and violin; indeed it is very much feared that mativ od
for
most excellent Northumbtian airs died with him. Be wee
uncle to the present pipets of the Duke of Northumberland.
_ _
London, England, 1821-07-21

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Duke of Noarote left town yesterday morning, for Ms
seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex.
Prince Mzerearnms and suite arrived on Wednesday at Greil-
lon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Vienna, to attend the Co-
ronation.
The 'Marquis of TwesnAtx has arrived in town from his seat,
in Ireland.
Count FATRILNAZT arrived yesterday at Cook's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from Vienna.
The Earl and Countess of Summit will leave to*n to-morrow
for their father's (the Duke of Norfolk) seat, Arundel Castle.
The Right Hon. T. Gatevietz left town yesterday on a visit
to the Earl of Essex, at his seat, Cashiohury Park, Herts.
Arrivals at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Bishop of
Ossoav, from Ireland; Sir Fanwarce HENNIKER, Bart. front
Lord Henniker's seat, Worlingworth-hall, Suffolk.
Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir JAmes and
Lady MACKINTOSH and family, from their seat in Herts. De-
parture from ditto--Hrox PARKER, Esq. for his seat in Surrey.
Departures from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street— J. LANG-
STON, Esq. M.P. on a tour; and J. BAITON, Esq. for Edinburgh•
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Sir CHARLES
and Lady Locensee, from Scotland; Lord Le VESEI and fa-
mily from Windsor; ALEXANDRA LOCKHART, Esq. from Edin-
burgh; and J. HIND; Esq. from Lancashire.

ROYAL HARMONIC INSTITUTION.

SONG.

We copy the fdlowing Ballad from the Literary Gazette. Ti was
written by Mr. Tr:mum Puumr,z, a few dayi before be left
England for the new Colony at the Cape of Good Hope.—
Mr. is the Author of aVolume of Poems, entitled
the Astoosoal Excursion.

I•••••••••
Old Border Air—"dry good Lord Aka."

Cur native land.—our native vale—.
A long and last adieu ;
Farewell to bonny Teviot dale.

rains blue !

Farewell, ye hills of glorious deeds,
Ani stresunerenown'd In song;
Farewell, ye blithsome braes and meads,
Our hearts have lov'd so long!

Farewell, ye broom), elfin knowes,
Wbeie thyme and harebells grow;
Farewell, ye hoary haunted howes,
O'erhung with birk and sloe !
The battle mound—the Border tower,
That Scotia's annals tell ;
The martyr's grave—the lover's bower,
To each—to all—farewell !

'Home of our hearts!—our fathers home.
Land of the brave and free !
The sail is Gapping on the foam
That bears us far from thee !

We seek a wild and distant shore,
Beyond the Atlantic main ;
We leave thee to return no more,
Igor view thy cliffs again!
But may dishonour blight our fame,
And quench our household fires,
When we, or ours, forget thy name,
Green Islind of our sires!

Our native land.—our native vale—
A long, a last adieu ;
Farewell to bonny Teviot dale,
And Scotland's mountains blue !
January 19, 1820. T. P.
London, England, 1821-07-21

DiAItRIED.

On the 18th inst. John Siveseright, jun. Esq. of Tasistert,
square, to Mary, second daughter of the late John liagkeit
Esq. of Marden Ash, Essex.
At St. George's, I laniover-sipare, Win. S. Best, Esq. diet
son of Mr. Justice Best, to Jane, youngest daughter of tie late
Wm. Thoyts, Esq. d Sulhamstead House, Berks.
Tuesday, at Bexley, in Kent, Arthur Sla:ke.year, N. Lt.
.to Louisa, second daughter of the late Josqlt Sage, Ese,,,t
the Royal Mint.
London, England, 1821-07-28

CORONA7'ION REJOICINGS.

At the village of Charleston, on the estate of the
Earl of ELoix, great rejoicings took place in ho-
nour of the day appointed for his MAJEsTv's Coro-
nation. During the day an- almost incessant firing
of guns and small arms was kept up. On the ap-
proach of evening, no fewer than 20 bonfines were,
by his Lordship's order, lighted up along the shore ;
and the many striking points which this romantic
coast presents, having been judiciously taken advan-
tage of, the effect produced was truly interesting.
" Now quickly o'er thy heathery brats,
" Balquhidder, speeds the midnight blazt,
" Rushing in couflagration strong
Thy deep ravines and dells along,
" Wrapping thy cliffs in purple glow,
" And reddening the dark tide below."
The workmen, amounting to several hundreds in
number, were assembled together—suitahle refresh-
ments ‘vere provided for them, and the health of his
MAJESTY was di ank in the mist enthusiastic man-
❑er, atter which they peaceably dispersed, each re-
tiring to his own home, highly satisfied with the day's
entertainment.

DUMFRIES, JULY 24.
The morning of the Coronation was ushered in, in
this as in other towns, by the ringing of bells, and
various other demonstrations of joy. At 12 o'clock
the Staff of the Dumf.' ies-shire Militia fired a feu de'!
/9k, in honour of the day, amidst the applauses of
the surrounding crowd, and the warlike notes of the'
doubling drum and ear-piercing fife. At the same
time the banners of the different Incorporations were
seen waving from the windows of the Trades' Hall;
and, generally speaking, the 19th of July appears to
have been a day of uninterrupted jubilee among all
classes. A party of Gentlemen, nearly 70 in number,
sat down to an excellent dinner in the Kings Arms.

Mr. Wightmaii gratified the company by repeat-
ing an Ode, composed in honour of the occasion.
This interesting effusion of Mr. Wightman's loyal
and patriotic Muse was recited with his usual energy
and feeling, and received by the company with warm
and long-continued plaudits. At a little before nine
o'clock, the company left the King's Arms, and ad-
journed en »mese to the Trades Hall, where the seven

J" •
Incorporations were already assembled, regaling them-
selves and friends with a plentiful supply of s hisky
punch. Here, as in the King's Arms, the bumpers
were neither few nor far between, and after drinking
almost every toast suitable to the occasion, the com-
pany separated, highly delighted by the manner in
which they had spent the evening.
London, England, 1821-07-28

PRICE
WNW 11.1011.

Kent
&asscx 2l as to 51 8s
Bases
Foreign

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 48i 6d I
Yellow Russia ... 4Bs Od
White ditto

Soap ditto
Melting Stuff

RAW

Best Heifers and Steers (per
atone 2510d to 33 2cl
Middlings 2s 6d to 2s ltd
Sheepskins—Lambs, is Od to

Ships at Market.
131 Newcastle
1 Sunderland
London, England, 1821-07-28

STAFFORDSIIIRV.

The Coronation was celebrated with much spirit
at Burton-upon-Trent, The morning of Thursday
was ushered in by the musical peal of hells, which
continued, at intervals, till after midnight. The
Sunday School Children were treated by the Ladies,
who have the management < f the Schools, with a
dinner ; and in the evening, with tea, &c. out of the
subscription ; six hundred women had one shil-
ling each for tea; and about !100 children, sixpence
each. At seven o'clock, some hundred gallons of
strong ale were given to the populace in different
parts of the town. Independently of the dinner in
' the Town Hall, most of the priEcipal Inns had dinner
parties to celebrate the joyous occasion ; and we must
farther record, that so pc:l-ea an unanimity of sen-
timent prevailed that not one disagreement took place
through the day and evening. Owing to the Town
Hall being engaged on the 19th for the public din-
ner, a ball took place in honour of this joyous occa-
sion on the following evening, which was most nu-
merously and respectably attended, and the merry
dance kept up till long after daylight; and in the
course of this day several sheep were roasted, and
ale again given away.
WATERFORD.

The Coronation day was ushered in by joyous
bells, which kept up their n:crry peals until its ter-
mination. The day was kept here a holiday—a ho-
liday of the heart—a day on which political feeling
rested, or rather was attuned to concord and perfect
harmony. At one, after Divine Service, the military,
consisting of a party of the 18th Hussars, the 49th
Foot, and the Waterford Staff, formed on the parade,
and fired, in capital style, three rounds, as a fru-de-
joie ; the firing was succeeded by four rounds of
huzzas, in which the entire population appeared to
participate. At night the city was, with the usual
and unavoidable exceptions, a blaze of illumination.
The concourse of spectators was never within me-
mory so numerous in our streets, never mote happy,
❑ever more inoffensive.
lIAMBURGIT JULY co.

The British Charge d'Alit'iires, Mr. INIELLIsir, yes-
terday presided at a grand entertainment in the
Salon d'Apolloa, in honour of the Ceronation of KtN6
GEORGE IV. A numerous company of English, Nano-.
verians, and others, celebrated with the greatest en-
thusiasm, this happy occurrence. The usual patriotic
and loyal toasts were drank, and the favourite na-
tional airs sung in great perfection.

The astonishing number of Fifty-four 'nava°
Seven Hundred and Fifty Sets of last Sunday's
sorer has been ',tinted and sold; using no less th-li
One Hundred and Nine Thousand Five Hundred
The Duke of CLA nENet; visited the Kt xo rsterday. Fourpenny Stamps, and Tsve (tundra' and Nil*"
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess 01- CLARENGE, I teen Reams of Paper. So large a number of a MI
the Dachess of GLot:cFsi the Princess SOPH in, paper was never before printed and sold at QOM'
and the Duchess of KLNW, visited Princess VOuara. liCatioll.
London, England, 1821-07-28

Congratulations
Future—and the
till DISH, in off
• lic, those thank
numerous favours so
the additional pl!.. 'sure
w:iich has attended the
sent occasion, he has n
knnwledgments, haviti
ended, the following C
14,041
10,410
19,315
6,2L1
15,924
1,615
11 ,351
Besides several of 0601
nu
The following are
ii►aano al
Gronaz C
J. and J. 1::
B,

Schemes with full u;
an sale in a few days.
and 9, Charing-Crois ;
ante of the patronaze
London, England, 1821-07-28

THE CORONATION.

The following gratifying letter has been addressed
by Lord SIDNIouTH to Lo-d GWYDYR, to express his
MAJEsn's satisfaction at the excellent arrangements
made by his Lordship in his caracity of Great Cham-
berlain during the late august Ceremony:
" WIILTEILALL, JOLT 21, 1821.

" Loan—l am commanded by his Iklaarsxv, to express
to yotir Lordship his MAJESTY'S high approbation of the arrange-
ments nude by your Lord-hip in the Department of the GREAT
CISAMEIRLAIN of ENGLAND, for the august Ceremony of his MA-
JESTY'S Coronation, and of the correctness and regularity with
which they were carried into effect.
" To the exemplary manner in which these duties were per-
formed by your Lordship, and by those Officers who acted under
your Lordship's authority, his MAJESTY is graciously pleased
to consider that the order and dignity, which so peculiarly dis-
tinguished the Ceremony, ate in a degree to be ascribed, and I
have to request that your Lordship will communicate to the
' persons thus referred to, the sense which his MAJESTY has coo-
descended to express of their services.

" 1 !hive the honour to be, my Lord,
" Your Loril.hip'i mu.' humble servant,
(Signed) " SIDMOUTII
" The Lord GWYDY R, 1)( puty Great
Chamberlain of England, Sec."
London, England, 1821-07-28

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE JOURNAL of NEW and CONTEMPO-
RARY VOYAGES and TRAVELS, consaisting one if the
most valuable and important Periodical Works of the age, continues
to appear on the first day o every Month, and always contains at
least one complete Work of RECENT VOYAGES OA TRAVELS,
generally illustrated with nanny Engravings.
Its economy corresponds with its literary interest; every Number,
at only ss. 6d. being equivalent in letterpress and embellishments to
other works of New Voyages sold at two and three guineas each. In
short, at the moderate cost of only two guiwas per volume, it presents
to the Public everything thas is desirable in this branch of Li-
terature.

Twenty-nine Numbers have already been published, containing
thirty-sis Works, nowhere else to be met with, illustrated by nearly
two hundred Engravings; and any of these (as every Number is
complete within itself), or the four completed Volumes, at one guinea
each, half-bound, may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
Printed for SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London ; and to be
had in Ireland of J. Cumming, Dublin ; in Scotland, of Stirling and
Slade, Edinburgh; in France, of M. Galiiste4, Paris; and in
of M. De Mat, Brussels.
London, England, 1821-07-28

FRANKFORT, JULY 17.

It is affirmed that there are at this moment im-
portant communications going on between the Great
Northern Powers, and between those Powers and
France and England. It is certain that these com-
munications are relative to a Note addressed by the
Ottoman Porte to several Sovereigns, respecting its
differences with Russia. It was said at Berlin, that
Prussia would adopt the system that shall be taken
by Austria in case that the Russians should invade
the Turkish territory. A report was current at Ber-
lin, that the garrisons of the Grand Duchy of Posen
were to be reinforced by the Regiments now in East
Prussia.

Commercial letters from Vienna and Odessa con-
tinue to assert that there will be no war between
Russia and the Porte, and that the Great Powers
will become mediators.

His MAJESTY is expected to arrive in Dublin on
Wednesday, the Bth of August. Mr. LATZH:CHE'S
house, in Met-lion-square, has been taken for the re-
sidence of the Spanish Ambassador during his MA..
JESTY'S stay in Ireland ; and Claremont House, the
magnificent town mansion of the Earl of CHARLE-
W)NT, in Palace-row, Rutland-square, is engaged for
Prince ESTERHAZY, the Aust.' tan Ambassador.

This morning, at eleven o'clock, the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUIOI contracted with Mesrs. fIAzARD
and CARROLL for a Lottery, to consist of 20,000
Tickets, at £l3. 7s. The biddings as follow :

£l3 7 0I SivrwRIONT Elf 4 9
CAasou. l3 7 0 BIM; l3 1 9
To be drawn in five days.
London, England, 1821-07-28

CORFU, JUNE is.

We learn froth the Morca that all the forts in the
Peninsula, including Patras, are in the hands of the
brave Peloponnesians. The Peloponnesus is now
quite free from armed Musselmen ; some peaceable
and unarmed Musselmen remain in the country,
where they follow agriculture. They have nothing
to.fear from the Greeks, who have promised to pro-
tect them, and keep their word.
London, England, 1821-07-17

/MARRIED.

July. 5, at Aberdeen, John Harding Walker, AI. D. Iste
Surgeon of the 73d Highland Regiment, to ChJrlotte, eklat
daughter of Alexander Duncan, Esq.
Wednesday, at Wakerley Church, Northamptonshire, Lieutv:
nant-Colonel Reeve, Grenadier Guards, of Leadenhaui, Linda'
shire, to Lady Susan Sherard.
At Aberdona, Glacktnannanshire, on the 10th instant, John
Kirkpatrick, Esq. Advocate, to Jane, only ,laughter of Jok!
Glas, Esq. Stirling.

DIE D.
July 6, George Hassell, Esq. of Cholesbury, Bucks. aged%
and on the 7th, his slater, Miss Margaret Hassell, aged 46.
Monday sennight, at Mr seat, Bookham Grove, Surrey, tk
Hon. Catherine llawnay, daughter of the late Viscount Dowels
in, the 53d year of her age.
At Ballysbannon, Thomas William, second son of Serra
*Crawford, of the Donegal Militia.
July 5, at Portobello, of apoplexy, Robert Alison, Esq. soma
the late Mr. Alison, one of the blasters of the (Is-unmet' &boa
of Glas...!r.w.
July 5, at Merton, suddenly, Mr. Charles Rhodes, an emint
corn-factor and maltster. lie had been at Mansfield market,sui
when he returned home in the evening, complained of beillS ille
retired to bed, and in a few hours expired.
July 2, Joseph Sewell, who was found dead in a field near
Upperby, in Cumberland, where he kept a school. The deceased
had gone nut on the preceding day, and was observed readiogis
`the field. It is supposed he died of apoplexy.
July IC, at Hull, Major John Shedden, of the 52d Reginsal

HIGH-WATER at LONDON ERIM;T: I'o-744.11Na'
Matting - 7 minutes after 4
Afternoon - - 25 --- 4

LO 1)0N . Printed and published by LitvlL I(etn,

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London, England, 1821-07-17

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions were opened by Sir Joint
Psaatwo, as locum texas to the Loeb MAYOR, whose
indisposition, we regret to state, has not abated.
The CoatmoN SRAJRANT, in charging the Grand
Jury for the City of London, congratulated them on
the comparatively light calendar of the prisoners for
trial from the City during the present Sessions.
Not a single case of the slightest interest occurred
during the whole day.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced at Hicks's
Hall, before the Chairman, Mr. CONST, and a Bencb
of Magistrates, amongst whom was the RECORDER.
On occasion of a motion being made for a trial to
stand over,

The CHAIRMAN observed, that in consequence of
the number of orders of that kind that were made
last Session, it lasted three days longer than it other-
wise would have done. The object of making such
motions was, that Counsel might be able to attend
the different causes in which they were engaged ; but
the effect was to give a monopoly of the business of
the Court to the Senior Counsel, and to prevent the,
Juniors ever getting a brief. The Court would there-
fore in future decline acceding to such applications,
unless a sufficient cause was stated by affidavit.
London, England, 1821-07-17

THE KING'S VISIT FO SCOTLAND.

It is understood that the KING intends passing the
whole of August, and part of September, in Ireland ;
and on Thursday evening last, the LORD PRESIDENT
intimated to the Edinburgh Volunteers, who are at
present on permanent duty, that he had the highest
authority for stating that it was his MAJESTY'S gra-
cious intention to visit that city in September. We
also understand that the families at present residing
at Holyrood Palace have received intimation to re-
move, as the workmen are to begin immediately to
put the Abbey in a proper state of repair for the
reception of his MAJESTY.

THE 12TH or JULY IN DUBLIN.—The statue in
College Green was bedecked, on Thursday, in all
the gaudy trappings of Orangeism. It was expected
by many, after the friendly intercourse that had taken
place between the Corporation and the Catholic leaders,
that this offensive ceremony would be avoided.—
But this result was rather hoped than confidently re-
lied upon by the Catholic Committee, for the LORD
MAYOR said, that he would not pledge himself for
the conduct of some of the headstrong, men of the
Orange faction. About two o'clock in the afternoon,
the Eag-staff, which had been fixed in the hand of
the statue, was displaced by the wind; when (we
quote the words of the Evening Post) 44 three stout
ruffians, armed with pistols, ascended the pedestal
to refix the flag." It is perfectly true that these per-
sons were armed with pistols (primed and loaded, we
presume); they took some pains to let the people see
them; and it is also true, we are informed, that to the
sentinel at the Bank of Ireland was given in charge
the ladder used for the purpose of ascent and descent
during the day ! We have not learned that any ac-
cident occurred ; fortunately there was no riot ; but
by what a slender thread was the danger of tumult
and death suspended ! In proportion as the people
were rejoiced by the notice issued by the Lord Mayor,
on the day preceding, the greater was their disap-
pointment and impatience at witnessing the -miser-
able exhibition:' Wednesday night, a notice was is-
sued by the Lord Mayer to prevent this indecorum.

EARL MARSHAL'S ANSWER ro ma QUEEN.

The Duke of NORFOLK, the Hereditary Earl Marshal,
has replied to the QUEEN'S letter, demanding that
proper persons should be stationed at the Abbey doors
to receive her MAJESTY, on Thursday next, that
having delegated his authority to a Deputy, he has
no official answer to give, but that he his referred her
MAJESTY'S apiaication to the acting Earl Mar shal, who,
he has no doubt, will pay immediate attention to it.

THE MEETING AT KENNINGTON.
London, England, 1821-07-17

CHZATZZ THAN AT ANY HOUSE IN LONDON.

CHILD-BED LINEN, MILLINERY, AND DRESSES,

MRS.INGRA 51 respectfully informs her Friends,
and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well se.
lected large assortment of Child-bed Linen, which she is enabled
to sell at very low Prices, and Millinery of every description,
particularly a choice Collection of Turban, Lace, Dress, Mourn-
ing, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. of the most
fashionable and neatest Patterns, in great varieties. Dresses
made to order, in the greatest taste and dispatch, No. 50, C IT Y-
ROAD, near Finsbury-square. Country Aliffiners and Shop-
keepers supplied. Observe a dressed Doll in the window, and
it is next door to the Rustic-House Chair, Flower-stand, and
Bedstead Manufactory.

MILLARD'S EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES,
N 0.16, CHEAPSIDE.

JMILLARD takes leave respectfully to inform
• the Nobility and Families, that by his long experience in
the East-India Trade, and great attention to our own Manufac-
tures, he has been enabled, in addition to his regular supply of
India Goods in Muslin% Shawls, Long Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to
1 product the most complete Imitations of each in British ; and
1 his beautiful Shawls, Nainsook, Seerhaudconnah, Mull, Book,
Sircarallie, and Betilla Muslins ; Long Cloths and Cossacs, are
of the first kind, and at the most desirable prices. The admirers
of teal India Goods will find the greatest variety front the
Company's Warehouse ; and those who require curious British
Muslin% Shawls, &c. will find them in the greatest perfection ;
and both British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's Neck-
cloths as for Ladies' wear, taken in the entire piece or demy, at
the wholesale price. J. tll. begs most respectfully to recom-
mend to Families his choice undressed Irish Linens, which, for
beauty, durability, and economy, cannot be surpassed. The
greatest variety of white and coloured Fancy Dresses, adapted
for Morning, Dinner, and Evening toren, after the newest Pa-
risian style; with printed Furniture, printed Cambric% and co-
loured Muslin, of unique designs; Imperial Patent Cloth, white
Chintz, and Anjengees, peculiar to the House. India Shawls
bought. French Cambric* and Foreign Damask Table Linen,
as imported.
London, England, 1821-07-17

CIRCUITS IN SCOTLAND.

The following are the appointments for the ensuing
Autumn Circuits of Justiciary in Scotland :
NORTH.—The'Loan Jarmo Cam and Lord rinfILLT.

Perth, Wednesday, September 19; Inverness, Wednesday.
September 26; Aberdeen, Wednesday, October A. MA.
collocate, Esq. Advocate-Depute.
SOUTH.—Lord HIMMAICII and Lord Maanowsava.
Jedburgh, Saturday, September 15; Dumfries, Thursday,
September 20 ; Ayr, Tuesday, Sept. 115.—Dinscan brNstLi.,
Esq. Advocate-Depute.
WEST.—Lord Ilium and Lord Succotn.
Inverary, Monday, September 1O; Stirling, Saturday, Sep-
tember 15; Glasgow, Wednesday, SeptembOr 19.
Join Hors, Esq. Advocate Depute.
The following are the appointments of the Autumn
Circuits of the Jury Court:
SOUTIL—The Loan Cane COMMISIOOIIII6
Ayr, Dlonday, September 10; Dumfries, Thursday, Septem-
ber 13; Jedburgh, Tuesday, September la.
NORTH.—Lord Prnuntv.

Perth, Tuesday, September IS; Inverness, Friday. &prem.
her 21; Aberdeen, Thursday, October 4.
WEST.—Lord GIUJiII.

Itreerary, Wednesday, Septembm IS; adding, Monday, Sel*-
tember 17 ; Glasgow, Monday, September 24.

Tuesday, the Right Honourable WILLIAM Duw-
DAS, Member for Edinburgh, took the oaths and his
seat at the upper end of the Clerks' table, in the First
Division of the Court of Session, as Lord Clerk Re-
gistrar of Scotland. He wore an elegant flowered silk
gown, trimmed with gold lace.
The Journal der Debats contains the following :-
0 Some journals have given an incorrect account of an incident
personally reining to General Rare. General Rare being ern duty
at the Palace of St. Med, heard of the death of Bonarales at
the moment when be was proceeding to breakfast with his Ma.
MTV be could not restrain his sorrow, openly avowed amongst
the attendant Courtiers that the death of his old General, whose
Aid.de.Clunp he had been for fifteen years, deeply affected
him, and immediatety retired. The Kum was soon Wormed of
the conduct of the General, and desired to see him after Mass,
when he addressed him in the following terms : " General, I
know you are greatly afflicted at the news I have received—it
does honour to your heart—l love and esteem you.the more for
it I" General Rare answered with great emotion " I owe
all to Nawaturst—esptcially the esteem and goodness of your
Musser, and your august Family !" The Kum' touched by
the frank and honourable answer of the General, deigned to
mention it to the Royal Family and to his Ministers.
London, England, 1821-07-17

THE ARMY.

The lion. Artillery Company muster in their own ground at
one o'clock on Thursday morning, from whence they proceed
to Privy Gardens, to wait for orders from Lord Sunrousu to
take up their station, which it is expected will he on the right of
the line of infantry, in consequence of his MAMMY kiug the
Captain-General, and his Royal highness the Duke of Sussex,
Colorel.

The Ist Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry, who have volunteered
their services at the approaching Coronation of the Kora, are
expected to take possession of Portman-street Barracks, and will
have a station of honour assigned them during thegrand ceremony.
The Royal Perthshire Militia assembled at Perth, for 21 days'
training and exercise, on Thursday week.
GLASGOW, JULY 13.—Saturday, the Troop of Glasgow Yen-
inanry Cavalry, under the command of Captain ()WALD, which
had been on permanent duty at Lanark since Saturday, the 50th
of June, was inspected by Cr.!. ELLIOT LOCIMART, of Cleghorn,
when he expressed himself highly pleased with the general appear-
ance and conduct of the Corps, the precision with which they per-
formed their various evolutions, the rapidity and steadiness with
which they advanced to the charge, and the high' condition of
the horses. The day was very fine. The agistrates of Lanark
having kindly given the use of the Race Course, there were, after
the inspection, a number of Races between the kiembers of the
Corps, some of which were very well contested. A Purse of
Ten Guineas, given by the Corps, was run for by horses belong-
ing to the adjacent Parishes, which was won in two heats. There
was afterwards an excellent Foot Race, a Sack Race, and a Pig
Race, for prizes given by the Corps; and considerable mirth
was afforded by dipping in a tub of flour for a musket-bullet,
but though many efforts were made by different persons, they
were all unsuccessful in finding the bullet, and the ludicrous ap-
pearance they had when they took their heads out of the tub
may be easily conceived. There were nearly 10,000 persons
present. The Corps returned to town on Monday.
London, England, 1821-07-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 16.

ALDRED AND ANOTHER O. HORNE AND OTHERS.
This was an action by Messrs. Aldred and Tooke,
wholesale jewellers, of Clerkenwell, against the de-
fendants (as proprietors of theWisbeach stage•coach),
for the loss of a parcel between Wisbeach and Lon-
don. The parcel in question was about ten inches
square, and contained twenty-six ounces of coral
beads, wrapped up in bay : the claim was £22.
Mr. Scaaccrr, for the defendants, went upon the
notice, that they would not be responsible beyond £5.
It was proved that packages from Wisbeach had re-
peatedly been delivered by Messrs. Horne and Co. to
the plaintiffs ;• and that such parcels had been ac-
companied by porters' tickets, upon which the notice
in bar of liability was printed. Mr. Scarlett then
proposed to give in evidence a potter's ticket similar
to those which had been received by the plaintiffs.
Mr. GURNEY objected. Notice should have been
given to the defendants to produce the tickets actu-
ally delivered to them before any copy of such tiCket
could be read.
- The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sustained Mr. Gurney's
objection, and directed the Jury to find for the plain-
tiOss with leave for Mr. Scarlett to move for a non-
suit.—Verdict for the plaiutiffs—Damages £22.
London, England, 1821-05-25

FRENCH PRONUNCIATION.
Just published, is. 6d. haltbd.
RULES for the PRONUNCIATION of the
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co. G.
and W. B. Whittaker; F. C. and J. Rivington; J. Richard-
son; Lackington and Co.; Baldwin and Co.
Where may be had, all the other School Books printed by
Mr. Valpy.
London, England, 1821-05-25

GRANIPOUND DISFITANCIIISPNIENT BILL.

The Eirl of LIVERPOOL moved the third read-
ing of this Bill.
The Earl of HARROWBY expressed his wish
that, instead of trans erring the elective franchise to
Yorkshire, or the West Riding, it might be divided
amongst the Townships of Wakefield, Leeds, Hud-
dersfield, and the adjoining Districts.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to such an
arrangement as this, because it went to the creation
of a new Borough ; and if that was to be done, it
would be better to have it created by the Crown.
The more he considered the subject the more he ob-
jected to an alteration of this kind ; and be thought
it would be much better to have recourse to the
usages that already existed. He could not agree to
the objections which had been made to the election
of four Members for the County of York ; and these
objections might be obviated by taking the polls in
different places. But this should be a subject of fu-
ture regulation.
The Earl of HAREWOOD could not allow this
Bill to be read a third time without giving his opi-
nion on it. He wished to ask their Lordships, whe-
ther in a County of such extent and wealth as that
of Yorkshire, it was fit to make such an alteration as
this without giving any notice to the inhabitants?—
This clause he considered as being brought forward
by a side-wind, and he must object to it. He ob-
jected to the proposition of taking polls in different
parts of the County; and did not know what Sheriff'
would undertake to superintend such polling for fif-
teen days. He did not know how far this altera-
tion in the Bill would be agreed to by the House of
Commons.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND renewed his ob-
jections to this measure, which he said was equally
wished for by Radicals and Anti-Reformers. No
such Act as this was ever before brought into Par-
liament. It had been defended on the ground of its
being intended for the good of the country—or, in
other words, it was a measure of revolution.
Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE opposed the Bill.
The Earl of CARNARVON supported the Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the ques-
don on the third reading.—The Rouse divided on
the questions when the numbers were—
For the third reading
Against it
Majority - -
The Bill then passed.
IRISH COURTS OF JUSTICE.

59
1I
...-27

The Earl of DONOUGHMORE presented a Peti-
tion from -a person named John Clancey, who repre-
sented himself as one of the principal Clerks in the
Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, and who prayed
that he-might be heard by Counsel against the Bill
for regulating the Courts of Law in Ireland.
The Earl of LIMERICK expressed an earnest
hope that all the Reports respecting the abuses prac-
tised in the Law Courts of Ireland might be fully
examined ; and then it would appear that a delin-
quency of a monstrous kind had existed there, to the
great injury of that unhappy country ; and hoped
that such delinquency would shortly be brought to
light.—The Petition was cirdered tc lie on the table,
and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1821-05-25

On Saturday nett will be published,
In One brae Volume, royal 4to. pries £4. 4.. in board.,

. RAVELS of COSMO the THIRD, Grand
IDuke of Tuscany, through a large part of ENGLAND,
lit the Reign of Charles the Second 41669). Faithfully trans-
lated from the original Italian 111.tuuscript in the Laurentian
lih ary at Florence.
T i which is prefixed, An Original and Interesting Memoir
of the Life of Cosmo 111. embellished with an engraved Por-
trait of the Grand Duke, and Thirty-nine Views of the Metro.
polls, Cities, Provincial Towns, and Noblemen's and Gentle-
men's Seats, as they existed at hat period, and were delineated
by Artists in the suite of Cosmo.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-25

CURTIS'S LECTURES ON BOTANY.

Pais day was published, price 2s. Cd. with the Dates correctly
coloured from Nature, Number I. of

ACOMPLETE COURSE of LECTURES on
BOTANY, as delivered at the Botanical Garden at Lam-
beth, by the late WILLIAM cunrts, F. LS. Author of the
tt Botanical Magazine," the " Flora Londintx,ds," &c. Second
; with a Life of the Author.
By Dr. THORNTON.
ThitWork is comprised inThirty Numbers, forming Three hand-
some Volumes, in r:.yal Svc). alit' is embellisl.ed with 120 new
I,,es (illustrative of the Progress of Vegetation, the &anal Sys-
tem, &e. from Original Drawings, made under the Author's
direction), correctly coloured from Nature. It may also be bad
complete in boards, price 41. or half-bd. Russia and lettered, 41.45.
London : Printed for the Proprietors. Sold by Sherwood,
Wetly, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and all other Booksellers.

"1:*•:.-111tuite - •

THE LAST:VOYAGE TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
'lbis day was published,
The Third Edition, in One Volume, Bvo. with Maps, &c.
price Its.
AJOURNAL of a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY
to the ARCTIC REGIONS, in his Majesty's Ships
Hecla and Griper, under the Command of Captain PALLY.
By ALEXANDER FISHER, Esq. Surgeon, to the Hecla.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published, in Octavo, price Bs. boards,
`1 SHORT ACCOUNT of some of the PRINCI-
C 1 PAL HOSPITALS of FRANCE, ITALY, SWIT-
ZERI. A N D, and the NETHERLANDS; with Remarks upon
the Climate and Diseases of those Countries. •

fly H. W. CARTER, M.D. F.R.S.E.
One of Dr. Ratcliffe 's Travelling Fellows, from the University

of Ox-ford.

Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-05-25

BIRTH.

• • =.•

December 16, at Calcutta, the Lady of A. F. Ramni,
surgeon in the lion. Company's service, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
May 14, at Dover, Mr. Pepper. Lieutenant In the East Gtdu
Company's service, to ills Evans, daughter o Mr. Evatts,pix.
May 22, George Tufntll, Esq. late of the 5.1 Ittginmn d
&ulls, to Maria, daughter of the late C. 11. Kormight,
of Ilylands, Essex.
November 20, at Madras, Majnr George Cadell, 12th Na.
live Infantry, Assistant Adjutant-General, to Margaret, stuctk
daughter of William Mollie, Esq. of Alain% W. S
March 3, at Lund, in Westmorelatul, J.sinaica, Lyndon flow.
and Evelyn, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Savanna-le-Nler,
to Alice, daughter of Binjamin Samuda, Esq. formerly of
island.
London, England, 1821-05-25

THE ANNUAL DINNER of the SOCIETY for
the BENEFIT of WIDOWS of OFFICERS of the
NEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the ARMY, will be at the
TUAICIIICD 1101/51 TAV.Eitt, St. James's-street, ou WEDIMSDAY
twit, the ;.oth May.
Dr. WILLIAM FERGUSSON, in the Chair.

'STEWARDS.
Francis Downing, E.g. Dr. James Muttlebury
Ih. Thomas Donahuo John Murray, Esq.
Dr. George Deneckc Dr. W. Somerville
Jr. 11. G. Emerf David Slow, Esq. .
Dr. Theodore Gordon Dr. J. G. Smith
Edward !lodges, Esq. Dr. John Vetch.
Dinner at, Si: o`Clock precisely.
Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of Mr. Tamen', Se-
cretary to the Society, No. 5, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly.

This day was published, price 7s. tid.
PRACTICAL ECONOMY; or, The Application
1 of Modern Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-05-25

TO BE LET, FURNISHED,

rir HE beautiful RESIDENCE of REDCASTLE,
on the Banks of Loch Beauty. Any Nobleman or Gen-
' tleman, desirous of residing in the Highlands of Scotland, could
scarcely find a situation superior as to climate, beauty, and
comfort: most of the Fruits which ripen in England, such as
Peaches and Nectarines, arrive at equal perfection there, with-
out artificial heat: the Grounds are richly wooded, and cam-
mand an extensive View of a varied and truly beautiful Land-
scape ; the Accommodations are complete, and suited for the
.reception of a large Family. The adjacent Farm (now in the
Proprietor's hands) contains about Two Hundred Acres of ex-
cellent Arable Land, any portion of which may be had with
the Castle ; as also the Garden, which is about Six Acres in
extent. The Estate abounds with Bares, Black Game, and
Partridge, the liberty of shooting which will be included :
there is abundance of Grouse on the neighbouring Estates, and
excellent Salmon Fishing in two rivers, at the distance of five
miles each: there is a daily Post, which passes the gate : the dis-
tance from Inverness is six miles, and from Dingwall about eight.
A more particular account of the accommodation, &c. may
be had, on applying to P. Grant, Esq. (care of C. Grant, Esq.
40, Russell-square, London); or to P. Edwards, Esq. Inverness.
London, England, 1821-05-25

POOR RELIEF BILL.

Mr. SCARLEIT moved the second reading of the
Poor Relief Bill. He said, it never was his intention
to encumber this measure with any minute details,
but to present it in its most simple state; and his in-
tention was to offer certain clauses at a future stage,
which might either be adopted or introduced into a
new Bill. His object was to give relief to the real
poor, aged, and indigent ; and to punish those who
would not labour, and those who wished to travel in
vagrancy. It bad been said, by an Hon. Friend of
his, that he would oppose this Bill, as an infringement
on the rights of the Poor. It was so; but only with
a view to better their condition. According to the
present system, a man unmarried, who would work
for 9s. a week, must get employment, when a man
with a family could not get work because he could


: '

' ,a4l%lie!-•
London, England, 1821-05-25

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It is an important matter to determine respecting
the extent of the privilege of depositing. In the first
instance, there should be a considerable limitation in
that respect : perhaps it will be better to permit only
a gradual increase of deposit up to the ullamount
allowed, or to regulate the privilege according to the
number of children
The principal object of this plan is to provide re-
lief according to the exigencies, not only of the pre-
sent, but of future states of the population. It is fa-
vourable to the class of labourers married previous to
the commencement of the proposed institution, to
compensate for its depriving them of a resource they
must have relied upon, and because, in their circum-
stances, they have very limited means of making de-
posits. This class, however, will be gradually &mi.
nished ; and, as prospectively, it is desirable for the
parties to accumulate a fund previous to marrige,,
it would be unwise, and at the same time unfair to
the other classes, to prolong the distribution in favour
of married labourers beyond the term of the present
generation.
Whether the proportions that have been pointed
out are such as will best correspond with the means
of deposit, and the necessities of the existing popula-
tion, is matter for investigation and discussion, and
the institution must be arranged accordingly. I do
not pretend to say at present whether it is or is not in
its most eligible form; but submit it as a plan that
may be adjusted to meet every difficulty, to secure
effectual relief upon the most advantageous principle,
to draw the means for supplying it from the society
at large, according to.an eqditable principle of con-
tribution, to remove from the classes next to the poor
the burthen which is continually dragging them to-
wards the vortex of pauperism, and to prevent are la-
bourer of independent spirit from being underworked
by a man partly supported from the Parish Rates.
I shall request insertion for one more letter relative
to the details of parochial arrangements, and remain,
Sir, your obedient humble.serraut, COLUMZLI,Ao

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London, England, 1821-05-25

THE PATENT SEIDLTTZ POWDER&

AS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in
London, Bath, Qteltenham, &c. are imposing on the
Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under
the name of SEIDLITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and
directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary so
inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless
the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the
Royal Family, 156, New Bond-sthet," are printed on the wrap-
per, and each Baa and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on
which " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved.