biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE QUERN.

At ten o'clock last night it was not positively known at the
Queen's house whether her Majesty would return from Brands*.
burgh House, or whether she would really present herself
claim admission at the Coronation. Alderman Wood, it wall
understood, was with her Majesty at Braudenburgh House, cap
it was evident, from the concourse of people assembled is South
Audley-street and the neighbourhood, that her Majesty's arrival
b town was a matter of general expectation.
Her Majesty, as we understand, did arrive in South Audi'''.
street at rather a late hour last night, and at six o'clock tidsl
morning she proceeded in an open carriage, accompanied ly
Lady Hood and Lady Acne Hamilton, to Westminster Abbey.
The carriage in which her Majesty rode was drawn by six
horses, and all her servants were dressed in State liveries. Her
Majesty's Chamberlain followed in another carriage. Her Ma-
jesty passed through Hyde Park, the Green Park, St. James%
Park, and, through Story's-gate to the grand north entrain* tel
the Abbey.
On her passing through the Parks, the guards at all the gates
saluted her; and on her arrival at the Abbey, she was also sa-
luted by the military, and hailed by the assembled multitude with
every degree of enthusiasm. Her Majesty's carriages stopped
u near the gate of the Abbey as the Platform erected there
would permit, and her Chamberlain held some conversation
with a person stationed at the door, during which the multitude
were anxious spectators—they could not be auditors—of what
took place. The result evidently was a refusal to admit her
Majesty at that door of the Abbey.
Her hlajetsty, with her characteristic promptitude, ordered
her carriage to be driven into the Dean's yard, from whence
there is a private door into the Abbey. Her Majesty and La-
dies Hood and Hamilton having alighted, her Majesty walked
towards the private door, where she remained for some
minutes out of the view of the assembly, who were all alive to
the result of the remonstrance which she was evidently making
against her exclusion. •
In a few minutes her 3'lajesty appeared again in her ramble, and
drove off. The multitude testified their sympathy for her Ma-
jesty's wounded feelings, by loud acclamations of" The Queen!"
" The Queen for ever I" waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and loud
busuing.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE ANOINTING.

At the conclusion of the Prayer, the Anthem" Zadock the
Priest" was sung, during which the King was disrobed of his
crimson robes by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord
Gwydyr, who delivered them to the Master of the Robes ; and
his Majesty taking off his Cap of State, the Deputy Lord Cham-
berlain delivered •it to the Lord Chamberlain, and the Robes
and Cap were taken into St. Edward's Chapel.
The well-known chair, called St. Edward's Chair, in which
the Kings of Scotland were formerly crowned, having then
been placed in the front of the Altar, his Majesty took his seat
in it to be Anointed, when four Knights of the Garter held
over his Majesty's head a rich cloth of gold, and the Dean of
Westminster stood by, holding the Ampulla containing the
Holy or Consecrated Oil.
The Ampulla is in the form of an eagle, with the wings ex-
panded, standing on a pedestal, all of pure gold. finely chased.
The bead unscrews at the middle of the neck, for the conve-
nience of putting in the oil, and the vessel being entirely hollow,
it is poured out into the spoon through the point of the beak.
The Dean then poured some of the oil into 'the anointing
spoon, which is of pure gold ; the bowl is finely chased both
within and without, and the handle is set with four pearls.
The Archbishop then anointed his Majesty on the head and
bands in the form of a cross, pronouncing the words," Be thy
bead anointed," ate. Sm. " Be thy hands anointed," Ste. &c.—
The King then knelt, and the Archbishop, standing on the north
side of the Altar, pronounced the benedictioi. The Knights of
the Garter delivered the cloth of gold to the Lord Chamberlain.
THE INVESTING WITH THE SUPERTUNICA.
The Dean of Westminster thim received from the Officers of
the Wardrobe the Supertonics of cloth of gold tissue, shot with
gold and brocaded and frosted ; and a girdle of the same for the
sword with which the Dean arrayed his Illajesty.
THE SPURS.

After this the Dean took the Spurs from the Altar, and deli-
vered them to the Deputy Lord Great Cluunberlain, who,
kneeling down, touched his Majesty's heels therewith, and re-
turned them to the Dean, by whom they were laid upon
the Altar•
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE SWORD.

The Nobleman who carried the Sword of State delivered it
to the Lord Chamberlain, and in return received another Sword
in a scabbard of purple velvet, which Ms Lordship delivered to
the Archbishop, who kid it on the Altar, and said the Prayer
Hear our Prayers, 0 Loan, we beseech thee; andl so direct
and support thy Servant King George, who is now to be girt
with this Sword," &c.)
The Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, then delivered
the Sword-into the King's right hand, saying " Receive this
*Kingly Sword," &c. His Majesty then standing up, the De-
puty Lord Great Chamberlain girded Ms Majesty with the
Sword. The King being again seated, the Archbishop repeated,
Rem.ember Una of whom," ike.
London, England, 1821-07-19

ILLUMINATIONS.

The preparations for General Illumination, in the evening,

are mat extensive. GuUdkall, the Bank &Menet-House, the
Admiralty, and aD the other Public Mikes, are to be lighted up
in a style of unrivalled biilliancy. Considerable preparations
were also making by private indivijuals in the west-end oldie
town to do honour to the occasion ; but since the riotous pro-
ceedinp of the forenoon, they Imve In some measure been sus-
pendat _ _ _
London, England, 1821-05-14

11A1Pitils OP ♦GTS.

George James Pennit:vron, Fellow of King's College.
John Escreet, of Trothy College.
RA0:M1.055 OF ARTS.
Henry Hannington, Thomas Roberts, and 'Richard g.rsti,
Fellows of King's College.
_

Thomas Dixon, Jame, ram:as Fenveielte, and Limon
burn, St. John's College.
Henry Lloyd, St. Peter's College.
John Thomas, Corpus Christi (:ollegr.
John Wilkinson Nl'asney, Catherine Hall.
George Henry Hely Hutchinson, Hartford mcni.44
Charles Reynolds, and Frederick Money. Canis Colhme.
The Rev. Edward Addison. li D. Senior Eell•wr rf Corr*
Christi College, was on Saturday la•t pi-twenty!. h tl•e Mass?
and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Lndbeach.ge
this county, vacant by the death of the T. G Burtoue,,i,
London, England, 1821-05-14

SIR HALTER STIRLING'S PARTY.

Sir WALTER STIRLING had a very elegant and nu-
merous party on Friday night, in Pall-mall. The
rooms were crowded with fashionable visitors. Qua-
drilles were continued till a very late hour in the morn-
ing, and the refreshments were various and abundant.

LORD AND LADY Will. BENTINCK'sPARTY.

Saturday, Lord and Lady WILLIAM BENTINCH
gave a grand entertainment, at their elegant resi-
dence in Park-lane, commencing 'with a dinner, at,
which the following illustrious and distinguished ner-
sonages were present :
His Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of
Devonshire, Marquis of Tichfield, Marquis and Marchioness of
Lansdown, Earl and Countess of Mansfield, Lady E. Murray,
Earl of Gosford. Lord and Lady Normanby, Ste.
—ln the evening, her Ladyship was visited by a select
party of her distinguished friends; among whom were,
The Duchess of Portland, Countess Grey, the Ladies Grey,
Lady Warburton, Mr. and Lady C. Greville, Lady C. Stuart
Wortley, Lord and Lady Beresford, &c.
London, England, 1821-05-14

HYDE PARK.

Cold winds and repeated showers caused a rather
thin attendance yesterday afternoon. There were,
however, many parties of the Nobility and other dis-
tinguished FasLionables on the green sward, viz.
Earl Bathurst and the Hon. Mr. Bathurst, Earl of Harewood
and the Hon. Mr. Petre ; Viscounts Duncannon and Normag-
by; Earls Aboyne, Grosvenor, Uxbridge, Clonmell, Pauleft,
Westmoreland, and Glengall ; Lord Foley and Mr. Raikes, Vis.
count Deerhuritt, Lord John Spencer Churchill; Sir C. Greville,
Mr. Manners; Sir Alexander Murray, Mr. Charles Manners
Sutton, General Bligh, Colonels Brand and Mac Kinnon, Sir
Robert and Miss Wilson, &c.
On horseback were—

The Marquis of Buckingham, Earl of Sefton, Lords A. Paget,
A. Hamilton, Curzon, Brudenell, and Ashtown, Count St. An-
tonio, Sir Roger Greeley, Honourable Mr. Coventry, General
Richardson, &c.
Among the equipages were those of—
The Duchess of Bedford, the Duchess of St. Alban's, Mar-
chioness of Cholmondeley, Marchioness Dowager of Lansdown,
Countesses Penibroke, Derby, Jersey, Bathurst, Flelmore, Car-
narvon, Stanhope, Buckinghamshire, and St. Antonio—Ladies
Barnard, Waterpark, Grantham, Petre, Owen, Ongley, John-
son, Parker, &c.
London, England, 1821-05-14

ARGYLE ROOMS.

The performances announced for Friday evening,
were Le Legs, and, by particular desire, Les Bonnes
D'Ealans ; bet, in consequence of Messrs. LAPORTE
and JOLT being detained at the Hanoverian Ambas-
sador's (whither they had been summoned to give a
dramatic scene before the KING), it became necessary,
at a late hour, to give some other 'piece in lieu of Lea
Bonnes D.l.'nfans, and the Diner de Madelyn was sub-
stituted in its place. The company bore the disap•
pointment with great good humour, applauding li-
berally, and particularly distinguishing Mademoi-
selle DELATTRE and M. PELISSIE.

The Quadrilles and Waltzes continued till nearly
three in the morning. The following were among
the most conspicuous in the dance :
Captain WILDMAN Miss HERTET.
Mr. TOMLINZ - • Miss PETER.
Mr. F. For.re - - - - Miss Venza.
Mr. STUART • Aliss FREMANTLE.
Mr. BARNETT Miss BURGOYNE.
Mr. LAMBERT • - Milt ROBINSON.
Mr. ROWLEY - MISS BARNETT.
Captain STOTTORD - Miss Wrimirro.
Present—Duchess of Buccleugh, Marchioness of London-
derry, Earls Carnarvon, Morley, and Fife • Countesses Home
and Dowager Brownlow ; Lords J. Hay, Lowther, Prudenell,
and Clonbrock.

Lanits—A. Halliday, A Harvey, Kenedy, Bolton, Dowager
Andover, Burgoyne, Anson, Langham, E.Montague, A.Gordon,
W. Wynn, Dr Dunstanvilk, L. Pusey, Pechell, Cornwall, L.
Dawson, Dawson, J. Hay, Pringle, Lambert, Somers, L. Her-
vey, Buller, M. Petre, Neville, Hippisley, Nugent, Fremantle,
Whitshed, Ogle, Robinson, .Vyner, J.Petre, K Hatton, Ash-
brook, De la Zouch, ambton, Rowley, lambert, M. Ross,
Dowager Melville, Dynevor, &c.
Stas—W. Anson, 11. Kenedy, G. Hampton, W. Chatterton,
and C. Ogle.
Mammas—lrving, Harvey, W. Dundas, Dickinson, Palmer,
E. Walpole, Phipps, Hall, Tomline, Greathead, Wilbraham, S.
Wortley, Ram, Birch, Parish, B. Danvers, A. Eden, Deeces,
Cotterell, Morgan, Calthorpe, J. Foley, B. Craven, W. Ball,
Blair, E Foley, Handley, J. Lowther, Vincent, Irvine, Chain-
bets, Farmer, Bebb, Alildmay, Stewart, &c.
filivraassas—Barnard, W. Dundas, Vincent, De Grey, An-
derson, Palmer, Milner, Walpole, Kenyon, Wingfield, Rowley,
(ire:ahead, Ran, I). Garrad, Bowles, I'. Chaplin, Mitchell,
Chaplin, Gamier, De Crespigny, Southerby, Pinney, Blain,
Dawson, &e.

Misses—Anson, De Grey, North, Burgoyne, Bosville, Long-
horn, Basset Posey, Pechell, Cornwall, Kinnaird, Wingfield,
Campbell, Howley, Greathead, Costs, Cocks, Hervey, Wilbra-
ham, Butler, J. Petre, Fitzroy, Neville, Biscoe, Hippisley,
Nugent, G-orrad, Bowles, Fremantles Douglas, Mitchell., Fal-
coner, Gamier, Ogle, Whitsheds, Crespigny, Southerby,
Pinney, Halliday, Robinson-, Strutta, Vyner, Rice, Petres,
Hatton, Dawson, &c.
Admiral Digby, Colonel honey, General Milner Colonel
Lambert, Colonel Campbell, Colonel Duckett, Captain Bowles,
Colonel Bowater, Captain C. Chambers, Captain De Veauz,
Captain Ferguson, Captain Berkeley, Captain Needham, Colo-
nel Cooper, Captain Stopford, Colonel Strutt, Colonel Trench,
Captain White, &c. &c.
London, England, 1821-05-14

. •••

THE EVENING STAR.

INNDON.
oN ',Ay; BfAY 14, 1821.
tHE FUNDS.
DILICICS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK :
Sink Stock 225% %-3 per Cent. Reduced 731/4
per Cent. Cons. 7354 74-4 per Cent. 911/4 34
5 per Cent. Navy 108% 109% 109
Bong Anns. 18 9-16 11-16—India Stock 232 1,4
India Bds.42s.43s.pr—Each. Bills 2s. 41. Is4s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 7334 74V8 74.

We have received, since our last, the Paris Papers
of Thursday and Friday. They are almost wholly
taken up with a financial debate in the Chamber of
Deputies, of no public interest, and with the details
of the pending trial of the persons chaiged with
being engaged in the treasonable conspiracy of Au-
gust last, of which, from the length to which they are
likely to extend, it would be idle to enter ou any
abridgement. We find no accounts in them of the
progress of the Greek insurgents; but there are some
particulars relating to the winding up of the late
commotion: in Italy, which will be found among

the subjoined extracts:
PARIS. MAY to.

On the occasion of the Anniversary of the King's
return to his capital, and of the Baptism of the Duke
of Bourdeaux, his Excellency the Apostolic Nuncio,
in the name of the Diplomatic Corps, congratulated
his Majesty in the following terms :
" The Diplomatic Corps, witnesses to the love and joy of your
people on this day of festivity, have participated in all the senti-
ments and emotions which it has called forth.
" The day which beheld the return of a Bourbon to his capi-
tal, saw a father restored to his children; and the day which
gave a ma to your Majesty, secured to the rising generation a
father. The precious infant, whom religion has just consecrated
with so much pomp, is become, Sire, a new pledge of repose
and happiness for your august House, for France, and for all
Europe. The vows and the acclamations of the immense con-
course who surrounded his cradle, are the voice of PILOYIDfIiC
which announces, that be has been sent by Hicavz:a to solace
the earth?
The Florence Gazette of the 28th of April an-
-1 ones, that the marriage of the Grand Duke of
Tuscany with the Princess Maria Ferdinanda, of
Saxony, will soon take place. The Princess and her
father are arrived at Florence.
FRIVATE LETTER.

" VIIINNA, APRIL 29.

" It is expected that their Majesties will arrive here
towards the 12th of May. The Emperor Alexander
will arrive a few days later, and will make but a
short stay. He will return by Warsaw to Peters-
burgh ; and, it is said, he will review his army as-
sembled on the frontiers of Gallicia. We learn from

Constantinople, that the cause of the disgrace and

removal of the Grand Vizier was his having failed
in respect to the Austrian Government. It is known,
that the Grand Seignior always manifests the greatest
deference towards our Government.—Course of Ex-
change, 250."
London, England, 1821-05-14

rir .3 10677

THE EVENT OF A •DAY MAY PROVE A FORTUNE

FOR LIFE.

TI3SII reminds his old and best Friends, the
• Pabiit, that the whole of the 4,007 Prizes will be dr.iwn
NF,XT THURSDAY (17th of May), when every Ticket, iu.d
every Share Chance must be decided.
The Price of Adventure is reduced nearly One Half; as a
Whole Ticket Chalice only costs £l4. 14a. and a Sixteenth only
Twenty :Shillings! •
4,007 Prizes most be drawn Next Thursday, including Two
of if 21,000, others of ,C 4,000, ‘l,OOO, &c. &c. and 100 Chances
'Opining Two a X20,200.—N0 Classes.—Every Ticket drawn
'singly, each deciding its own fate, and no other.
T. 11(814 solicits the favours of the Public, at his okl-tsta.
'Wilted Offices, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross; where he
sold, in the last Lottery, THREE Prizes of 4:21,000, besides
several minor Capitals.
- - - -

1,:,? - The Prices of Stocks are axed, hourly, against BMWs
Office in Cornhill, by which the Public can sec thy fluctuations.

THE LAST VOYAGE TO THF. ARCTIC REGIONS.
This day was published,
The Second F.dition, it One Volume, live. with Maps, &c.
price 12.4 of
AJOURNAL of a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY
to the ARCTIC REGIONS, in his blajesty's Ships
Neela and Griper, under the Command of Captain PARRY.
By ALEXANDER FISHER, Esq. Surgeon, to the Heels.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
On Wednesday, the 16th, will be published, in 4to. with Maps,
Charts, Plates, &c. 1:55. 6d.
TOURNAL of a VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY
et of a NORT I EST PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC
to the PACIFIC, performed in the Ye::rs of 1819, and 1820, in
his Majesty's Ships Hecla and Griper, under the Orders of
WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R.N.
I.f Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
At the same time will be published, uniformly printed, in 4to.
price 10s. 6d.
The NORTH GEORGIA GAZETTE and WINTER
CHRONICLE., a Newspaper that was established on board
the Ships employed in tne llscovery of a North-West Passage,
edited by Capttin Enw.tup SmuNE, R. A.
Prin:...d for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1821-05-14

WILSON V. BRIGHTMAN.

This was an action by a seaman against his Cap-
tain, to recover the 118th shale of the produce of a
voyage to the South Sea Whale Fishery. At the
Middlesex Sittings after last Term, the plaintiff had
a verdict, and now Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule
nisi, to set aside the verdict, and obtain a new trial.
The question he meant to submit to the Court was,
whether the defendant was liable until all the produce
of the voyage had been actually received by him in
money ? It appeared by the ship's articles, that the
defendant was not to be accountable to the seamen
for their respective shares, until the produce was re-
ceived "in money." Now the fact was, that the
cargo had been sold before it arrived in port, and
paid for by bills at different dates, some of which
were riot due at the time the action was brought,
and the question, therefore, was, whether the plain-
tiff could sue until the defendant had received the
money ? Bills were clearly not money ; and there
was this additional circumstance to be taken into con-
sideration, that if the defendant had been actually',
paid in money, there would have been a deduction
of two and a half per cent. made by the purchaser,
so that the amount of the plaintiff's claim would
have been rateably reduced.
The COURT thought the case ought to be further
considered, and therefore granted a rule to shew cause.
The Court was occupied the remainder of the day
in hearing motions for new trials, none of which
were of general interest.
London, England, 1821-05-14

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, .
In the neighbourhood of
READING, WINDSOR, AND BINFIELD,
Consisting of a COMPACT FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Grapery, Melon-
Ground, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED and TH I RTY-
TWO ACRES of Meadow and Arable Land, situated in a
detached part of the County of WILTS, and surrounded
by BERKSHIRE.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
In IntSDAY, May 24, 1821, at Twelve &Cluck,
THEV'ALUABLE and DESIRABLE FREE-
HOLD ESTATE (Land Tax Redeemed), called
MATTHEW'S GREEN HOUSE,
The Property and Residence of CHARLES BIRD, Esq.
Situated in the Parish of Oakinghans, and within one mile of that
town; consisting of a pleasant Family Residence, placed on a
Lawn, at an agreeable distance Irons the Road to Reading and
Binfield ; and containing, on the Ground Floor, Entra..ce hall,
Inner ditto, Breakfast-room, Drawing-room, excellent Dining.,
Parlour, Store.closets, &c. &c. On the First Story, four spacious
airy Betichambers, a smaller ditto, two Dressing-rooms, and six
airy pleasant Chambers over, with Butler's Howe-
beeper's room, Store-room, excellent Wine initi Beer-cellars,
Servains'.hall, excellent Kitchen and Scullery, Pantry, Dairy,
and Out-offices, all well supplied with fine water ; encloied paved
Ind, Coach•houses, and capital Stables for seven Horses, Har-
ness-room, with Fireplace, and Loft over; Earns-yard, with
Barns, Stable, and Out-Luildinga ; and, at a short distance, a
Farts-house, with Garden, Farm-yard, Barns, Stables and
Ovt-buildings, Enclosures of rich Meadow and Arable Land ;
the-whole about ONE lIUNDRF-D AND THIRTY-TWO
ACRES, in a high state of cultivation.
The Land forms a park-like appearance, and commands beau-
tiful and extemdre views in all directions, and (onus a moArlo-
*able Residents. and Property for a Gentleman.
lbe House is in the hest state of repair, ptrlectly dry, and fit
for the lib nvd ate reception of is Family of the first respectability.
To be viewed by Tickets, or by applying on the Premises,
Where Particulars may be bad; and at the Bear arid Crown.
t?dint Pelican, Newbury ; White Lion, Bair ; White Hart,
Sun, Maidenhead; White Marto Wi..deor ,• Castle,
Silt-hall; of Noma. Foulkes, Larghord, and Walford, South-
atoPt,m-street, Covent-garden; at Garraway's; aud. of Mr.
ucu.livbible Wan/kit-met, GubJeweepare, where a I'laa may be'
London, England, 1821-05-14

OXFORD, MAY 12.

Tuesday the Rev. James Bullock, M.A. was elec:'d e ro.
low of -Worcestrr College, on Drz-asrke's Foundation ; atdot
the came day sir. W. Buller was elected Scholar on tau• saute
Foundatir.n.
London, England, 1821-05-14

This day was published, price is.

T_
WEEKLY REVIEW, No. IL—Cownorrs :
I. Art 1. Harlitt's 'fable Talk."—Art. 2. Towline's" Life
of Pitt."

Contents of No. T.—Art. 1. Waide-rave's " Metnoirs."—
Art. 2. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.—
Art. 5. Byron's " Marino Faliero."
In No. 111. will .rpear Reviews of Lyon'a Travels—Tracts
by Byron, Bowies, &c.—De !Irony; and Croly's " Par.!. in
VHS," I'ert 2.

Published by C. Chapple, Royal Library, Pali-mall.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,

THE beautiful RESIDENCE of REDCASTLE,
on the Banks of Loch Beauty. Any Nobleman or GetrH
tkman, desitous of residing In the Highland.; of Scotland, could
scarte.ly Mid a situation superior as to climate, ber.uty, and
eenifret: n:a.t of the rruits which ripen in England, such as
Y:acitcs and Neet.36,les, arrive at equal perfection there, with-
out artificial heat: the Graunds are richly wooded, and com-
mand an extensive View of a varied and truly beautiNl Land-.
ocapz; the Accommodations are complete, and suited fur the
reception of a large Family. The adjacent Farm (now in the
Proprietor's hands) contains about Twe 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 Hares, Black Game, and
Partridge, the liberty of shooting which will be included :
there is abundance of :;rouse on the neighhouringEstate, and
excelltont 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 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, 1821-05-14

SURREY SESSIONS.

Saturday, Henry Footman, a master chimney-
sweep, and Samuel Brush, his journeyman, were con-
victed of cruelly beating an apprentice of the foi-
mer, since dead, and were sentenced to twelve
mondial imprisonment.

Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, as Mr. Ste-
venson, the box-keeper of the English Opera House,
was passing from Brydges-street into Russell-street,
where an immense crowd had collected to witness his
MAJESTY'S arrival at Drury-Lane Titeatre, he was
hustled by a gang of pickpockets, who robbed him of
a purse containing upwards of £9, with which the
thieves escaped undetected. Several persons were
robbed on the same evening.
Thursday afternoon, as Mrs. GRATTON, a Lady
residing in Stepney Causeway, was passing along
High-street, Whitechapel, attended by a servant, a
respectable-looking lad, about twelve years of age,
suddenly stepped from a crostd, and, in 'a most
daring manner, made a snatch at her watch, which
she carried in her bosom, with the chain, seals, &c.
exposed ; the chain gave way near the last link, having
five gold seals, a key, a ring, and a brooch attached
to it, of great value, all of which the juvenile high-
wayman bore away, running into a noted haunt of
thieves and vagabonds, and although he was pursued'
by many, effected his escape.
London, England, 1821-05-14

SALES BY AUCTION.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PICTURES.
By I%lr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-strekt, Golden-square),
At Mr. STAtit.Ey's Rooms, Old Bond-street, on Wzrucasnav
next, May 16, 1821, at One &Clock,
ANUMEROUS and very valuable COLLEC-
TION of P ICTUR ES, consisting of many fine examples
of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch Schools; the combined
genuine property of two Gentlemen, among which will be found
Specimens by the masterly pencils of Leonardi da Vinci, Raf-
faelle,Correggio, Titian, Dominichino,Guerchino, Scbidone, Car-
ried, Reubens, Vandyke, and many other rare and esteemed
Masters.
To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.
Catalogues may be lad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square.
London, England, 1821-05-14

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

ARRIVALS.
The Duke and Duchess of Runewriand family, from Delimit.
Castle.
me Duke of Grurrom, from Newmarket.
At Dliller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Lord and Lady Groans
At Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Sir JAMICS STEWART, Bart.
born a tour; and Joan, HAT, Esq. from Scotland.
At the Pukcncy Hotel, Piccadilly—Lord and Lady Loaeosi
and family, from Southampton ; and 3lr. Mrs. and Miss Live-
ns, from Yorkshire.
At Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street—Viecese CORbrAT, Esq.
ELWAPD COSUIFIT, El. and Captiin Loire, from Newmarket.
DEPARTURES.
The Dade of Noarour, aad the Earl and-Couttess of Sceerr,
for Notts.
The Earl and Countess Cowrie, for Herts.
Lord 4011/01, for Herts.
From Mike's lintel—The Rev. CIIAM.P:I and Mrs. RAM.
mut, for P..ris ; FRERF., Esq. Mrs. Fenn: and fa.
sully, and Mrs. DiLuscrirAsi. for Brighton ; CHARLER FreLea,
Esq. for ditto ; F.sq. for Cambridge ; and tiger's
Peaces, Esq. for Twickenham.
London, England, 1821-07-26

ME ARMY.

The 3d Battalion of the Ist Guards, under the command of
Colonel DICee.VSON, take the Kixo's duty to-day. The 2d Bat-
talion of Coldstream, •r ud Guards, under the command of
Colonel FITICLAPINNer, form the Guard of Honour. The Royal
Horse Guards (Blues) are on duty, all dressed as Cuirassiers:
their Band is placed at the bottom of the Mall. The 2d Guards
Band is in front of Buckingham Palace.

Report states, that Ministers have already conntenced the
work of retrenchment to which they stand pledged by the Ntsc's
Speech at the close of the late Session of Parliament. The 91st,
and 9:.d Regiments of Foot, and the 7th Dragoon Guards,
are, it is said, is tended for reduction. The complement of men
in each company of the remaining Regiments, and the Second
Majors, it is also said, will be reduced.
Not less than 700 men hae recently arrived at Chelsea, from
Chatham, for the purpose of being invalided.
- -

- -
Saturday, the Royal Edinburgh Volunteers, having completed
their period of training, were reviewed on Burntsfield I.n.ks by
the Commander of the Forces, Sir T. lissnroun, in presence of
a number of spectators. The Regiment went through its various
mamzuvres and evolutions in a highly creditable manner.
Thursday, the Officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards, in Piersbill
Barracks, gave each man a bottle of porter to drink his 31A-
J esrv's health ; and in the evening the Barracks were brilliantly
illuminated. The Non-commissioned Officers and Gunners of
the Royal Artillery at Leith Fort celebrated his MAJESTY'S Co-
ronation by a dinner. Alarquets were pitched on the Parade,
in which the men and their families sat down to a plentiful en-

tertainment. The kinso's health was drank with three times
three. The Barracks were brilliantly illuminated in the evening,
and dancing concluded the feitivities of the day.

His MAJZsTY.I Coronation was celebrated at Kirkaldy on
Thursday. The Yeomanry Cavalry of the county Navin been
in quarters there fclr eight days, were dismissed on Thursday
morning. Their accurate movements and soldicrlike appear-
ance gained them the approbation of Sir Thomas littamorm,
who inspected them on Tuesday, and by their regular eonclue:
and good behaviour while in quarters, they carried with them
the esteem and good wishes of the whole of the inhab‘tants.—
Before retiring to their homes, the Kirkaldd• Trat,p a.ed tr,
tether in celebration of the day. The Inccirporated Trades of
the Burgh, for the same purpose, dined together, and both par-
ties spent the afternoon in great harmony and conviviality. The
festivities of the day concluded with a Concert, Promenade, and
Ball in the evening.

Several races were run on Musselburgh Court; on 5,-.turday,
by the members of the diferent troops of Mid lothinn Cavalr),
some of which were keenly contested, and tliorded excellent
sport for about two hours.
London, England, 1821-07-26

MARGATE.

The day of the Coronation was ushered in here at
five o'clock in the morning by the ringing of St.
John's bells, and a general display of flags from the
Church, batteries, vessels in the harbour, and many
private houses. The nocessary preparations having
been made, the ox was put down to roast whole the
preceding night at twelve o'clock, and preparations
were completed for the public dinner in Church-
fields, by erecting tables and seats, which readied
from the bottom of Cecil-square to the top of Haw-
ley.square. Early in the forenoon the town became
crowded with visitors from the surrounding country,
and by noon the squares and principal streets made
a brilliant display of groupes of well-dressed and
happy mortals, assembled on the loyal and joyous
occasion. Ti:e bells continued rinsing, and music
paraded the streets, and whilst the salutes were firing
from the ships in the lioads, tee Downs, &c. the
sumptuous dinner was placed on the tables, and
above IWO persons sat down, under the superintend-
ence of DANIEL JARVIS, Esq. who, as soon as all
were seated, and silence obtained by the sound of the
bugle, said grace most audibly; •an immediate and
well-contested attack of knives and forks directly took
place on the following substantial 'viands, viz. 77
scores of roast !reef, 1,100 lo rites of bread, 1,4001b5.
of potatoes, 1,4901 b,. of plum pudding, and 88S
quarts of good porter. Dinner ended, thanks were
returned, and the health of KING GEORGE IV.I
was drank, and followed by three times four hearty
cheers; several other toasts were given and thank in
the same manner, and the co,yany quietly dispersed.
The evening was spent with the exhibition of bonfires,
fireworks, Stc. and the whole passed off with the
strongest marks of loyalty and. satisfaction.
London, England, 1821-07-26

MRS. GRAHAM'S ITALY.

Ws day Was published, in tiro. Second Edit. with Plates,los. Ed.
THREE MONTHS passed in the MOUNTAINS
EAST of ROME, during the Tear 1819.

By MARIA GRAN AM,
Author of a Journal of a Retidence in India.

" This is really a book of considerable
particulars which Mrs. Graham has collected respecting these
depredators (the banditti), are copious; and interesting. The
picture which we thus obtain of these savages is extremely dis-
tinct, full, and accurate."—Edinburgh Review, No. 69.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don'; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Also, by the same Author,
3ternoirs of the Life of Nicholas Poussin. In Bvo. price
10s. 6d. boards.

The

In the Press, and shortly will be published, in One Vol. Bvo.
AN ANALYSIS of the TALENTS and CHA-
RACTER of N. POLF.ON BONAPARTII

BT A GENERAL OFFICER.
The Talents and Character of Bonaparte must be analysed to
be understood. There is so much of the great and of the little,
of the splendid and mean, of knowledze and ignorance, that no
true idea can be formed from a general view; the various ta-
lents and traits of character must be viewed and examined sepa-
rately, which is what is done in this Analysis. Bonaparte does
not appear to have been the greatest of the French Generals or
Statesmen, hut he united in himself a greater variety of talents
than perhaps any man that ever existed, and these talents, exerted
in troublesome times, with a perseverance, energy, and audacity,
of which there is no example, led to the wonderful success of
that extraordinary man.
To be published by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal High-
ness tie Duke of York, 1, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1821-07-26

CIIATIIANI.

His MAJESTY'S Coronation was celebrated here
with every demonstration of joy—this place and its
neighbourhood was illuminated to a very consider-
able extent ; that at the Marine BarraCks displayed
itself uncommonly grand. Fireworks of the best de-
scription were let off during the whole evening, and
the men were each of them regaled with a pot of
porter. The Marines and the troops in garrison fired
a fcu-de-joic, and the Bulwark guard-ship a royal
salute of 2l guns. A public dinner was given in the
Marine Barracks, at which most of the Military and
Navy, together with the Gentry of the neighbour-
hood, attended. In the evening the streets were
crowded with spectators, who seemed highly de.
lighted, and manifested a generous spirit of true boy-
alty, and tha promenading continued until a late hour.
Flags were displayed at every public place, and on
board all the ships in the harbour. The workmen of
the Dock yard, of every description, were allowed a
holiday. Mr. Tutus, of the Mitre Inn, distributed at
different public-houses, six bairels of.porter, to drink
the KING s health, which was done w►th the greatest
enthusiasm, and in the evening his hatel was most
brilliantly illuminated.
London, England, 1821-07-26

NEW LATIN SCHOOL BOOKS.

This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound,
AN IN.IIIODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRU-
IX G ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons for Reading, to
be used by the Pupil when the first Declension has been com-
mitted to Memory. Adapted to the most popular Latin Gram-
rars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton.
Designed to illustrate the rnflection of the Declinable Parts of
Speech ; Rules for Gender, Syntax, Bcc. with the quantity Of the
Worth marked, and accompanied bya Varietyof useful Questions.
By J. 110SWOILTII, Vicar of Little I lorwood, Bucks,
Also published this day, by the same Author, price 3s. 6d. liound,
Latin Construing; or, Lessons from Classical Authors, with
Rules ter translating Latin into F.nglish, intended to teach the
Method of construing Eutropiva, Nepos, and the higher Classics,
Without the help of a Translation. The Quantity of the Syllables
is given, and Questions are appended. To which is added, a full
Account of the Roman Calendar, etc.
London : Printed for laickington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor,
ad Leperd, Ftnsbury-square.
Of L and Co. may be bad, published this day, price 2s. 6d.
The Eton Latin Grammar; with E::planatory Notes, col-
lected from various Grammarians, for the Use of Schools. By
Wri. Mayor, LLD. •
sale of nine very large Impressions of this Grammar
has ineortestible proof of the value of Dr. :Mayor's Notes, and
. teal ar. the diameter his Edition maintains In Schools, fot uti-
lay, accuracy, and neatness.
t. A Key to the Latin Language, embracing the double object
of speedily qualbyittr, Students to make Latin into English, and
into Laths ; and particularly useful to Voting Gentlemen
telusinay have neglectxd or forgotten their earlyinstructlen in the
'..nzaage. By John Atkinson. • Price is.
London, England, 1821-07-26

rim DRA*ING-AOOM-THIS DAV.

This morning, at half-past twelve, the KING left
Carlton Palace, in his private carriage, for Bucking-
ham Palace, by the way of the Park (Sz. James's).
HIS MAJESTY looked uncommonly wed. He was'
dressed in a plain blue coat, and was much greeted
by a number of Ladies in passing along.
London, England, 1821-07-26

RA NISGATE.

The auspicious event of our most gracious Mo-
natch's Coronation was hailed in this town by a p-
nerons display of that genuine loyalty which it would
ill become any part of his Mansry's dominions to be
deficient in at this eventful period. During the course
of not more than three days, a fund was raised, by
subscriptions from the inhabitants and visitors, suffi-
cient to supply every applicant of the town with a
liberal quantity of bread and meat, and this object
was attained by nearly 2,100 persons receiving the
same at the Town Hall, on the morning of the 19th.
At noon the town was enlivened- by a royal salute
from the great guns (32-pounders) on the pier, which
were conveyed• to the huffier end of the East Head
for that purpose; at the same time from on board
the Alfred, one of the vessels belonging to Messrs.
Hurcntssom ; also from the shrubbery in the front
of Wellington-crescent, all of which were performed
with great eclat, and much to the satisfaction of those
who superintended.
At two o'clock the whole of the workmen at the
Pier were regaled with an excellent dinner, being
bountifully provided with that substantial stuff—
" Englishmen's Food!" and a profusion of liquors
and London porter. At the Albion Hotel, Mr. BEAR
provided a most sumptuous repast, consisting of every
delicacy of the season, of which upwards of 60 per-
sons sat down to partake at half-past five, when the
greatest enjoyment succeeded what was so handsomely
got up, and so judiciously arranged. By the assist-
ance of the Catch Club Band, appropriate songs and
glees followed the numerous loyal toasts given by
the worthy Chairman, IL TOMOS, Esq. and these
were agreeably interspersed with many excellent
overtures, Etc. to the great satisfaction of the com-
pany, who did not separate till a late hour.
London, England, 1821-07-26

BIRM INGH A M.

Thursday last was celebrated in this town in a man-
tier equally creditable to the liberality, loyalty, and
public spirit of its inhabitants; and we are sure that
the festivities in honour of the day will long live in
the grateful remembrance of those for whose gratifi-
cation they were more particularly provided. The
morning was ushered in amidst the ringing of bells
and the occasional discharge of cannon. The Churches
and Chapels of the Establishment were opened, and,
at the usual hour of commencing Divine Service, well
attended. The children of the -Blue Coat, National,
and Sunday Schools, were afterwards regaled with
plentiful dinners, at the expense of the different con-
gregations, and under the superintendence of the Mi-
nisters, Wardens, and friends of those Institutions.._
Fur the child= belonging to the Schools of St. Mar-

tin's Church and of St. Bartholomew's Chapel, tables
were spread around the outside of the Church, and
they dined in view of a large concourse of spectators,
who appeared much interested in the scene. The Blue
Coat children, and the several Schools attached to St.
Philip's Church, dined in the court behind the School;
and those connected with Christ Church, St. Mary's,
and St. Paul's Chapels, at their respective Schools.—
The children of the National Society dined also in their
School Rooms. The boys of the Lancasterian School
were assembled in the morning, and had one shilling
each given to them, by direction of the Committee.
About the same time the Gentlemen appointed to
superintend the public distribution of refreshments at
the different stations commenced their operations,
and several thousand persons were in succession sup-
plied with beef and bread, and a proportionate quan-
tity of ale; these supplies were most thankfully re-
ceived by all, and being obtained, the parties speedily
retired to their homes. While this was going for-
ward, a very considerable 'portion of the manufac •
turing population, with their families, were, in al-
most every part of the town, preparing to sit down,
or actually partaking of substantial dinners provided
for them by their respective emplOyers.
The public entertainments of the day were suc-
ceeded and closed by a general illumination. The
public buildings, principal inns, and banks, were all
brilliantly illuminated with variegated lamps, and
many transparencies and well executed devices were
exhibited in the windows of private houses. The
streets were filled with people until a late hour, and
the usual scenes were exhibited, but no confusion or
mischief deserving record took place. As soon as
morning began to dawn the lights were extinguished,
and the populace .returned quietly to their homes,
evidently much pleased with the varied amusements
of the day. It is gratifying to add, that not one per
son was apprehended for improper conduct.
London, England, 1821-07-26

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1821.

DR. DAVY'S TRAVELS IN CEYLON.

This day was published, in 4to. with Engravings, Jea 3a. 6d. hda.
AN ACCOUNT of the INTERIOR of CEYLON,
and of its INHABITANTS, with Travels in that bland.
By JOHN DAV Y, M.D. F.R.S.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published,
The Fourth Edition, in three Vols. post livo. £1 11s. 6d. boards,
LITERARY HOURS. By NATHAN DRAKE,
m.D. Author of " Winter Nights," " Shakeptare and his
Times," &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
• Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Winter Nights, o vols. post Bvo. 18s. boards.

This day were published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
SKETCHES of INDIA.—By a TRAVELLER.
For Fire-side Travellers at Home.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
VieW3 of America, in a Series of Letters from that Country,
to a Friend in England.• In Bvo. 13s. boards.
MANNERS, CUSTOMS, &c. of AMERICA.
This day was published, in octavo, iftlee 13s. hoards,
VIEWS of AMERICA, in a Series of Letters from
v that Country to a Friend in England, during 1618, 19, and
20. By an ENGLISHWOMAN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Sketches of India, by a Traveller, for Fire-side Travellers at
Home, 10s. 6d.

THE LAST VOYAGE TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

This day was published,
Tb. Fourth Edition, in One Volume, Bvo. with Maps, Sc.:.
price 125.
AJOURNAL of a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY
to the ARCTIC REGIONS, in his Majesty's Ships
Hada and Griper, under the Command of Captain PARRY.
By ALEXANDER FISHER, Esq. Surgeon to the Ueda.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

MR. SOUTHEY'S NEW POEM.
This day was published, in thin 4to. price 1.55. boards,
A VISION OF JUDG M ENT.—A POEM.—By
ROBERT SOUTHEY. Esq. LLD.
Poet Laureate ; Member of the Royal Spanish Academy. of
the Royal Spanish Academy of History, and of the Royal
Institute of the 'Netherlands, tk.c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reec, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be bad,
Mr. Southty's Poetical Works, in 14 Vols. 12mo. or any of
the Poems separately.
History of Brazil, in 3 yob'. 4to. 1.55. boards.
The Life of Wesley, in 2 vols. Bvo. £l. 84. boards.
London, England, 1821-07-26

TO BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY.

MKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY.--The Pur-
i. chaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Ticket arc sure to
pin a Prize.—Tickets £3. 3s. each. Sold at Nos. 53 and 54,
New Dond-street ; No. 90, Cheapside; and at all the Lottery
Offices. SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES.
1 FIRST GRAND PRIZE, valued at £7,500 0
SECOND GRAND PRIZE 3,750 0
1 THIRD GRAND PRIZZ - 939 10
40 CAPITAL PRIZES, each £l7l 14 0 6,868 0
150 Ditto - - 71 8 0 10,710 10
1,(:(.0 Ditto - 35 14 0 35,700 0
49 Ditto - - 151 4 0 6,048 0
ire Ditto .- - - 25 4 0 2,520 0
399 Ditto - 12 12 0 5,027 8
350 Ditto - 8 8 0 2,940 0
1,000 Ditto - - 6 6 0 6,300 0
4,000 Ditto - - - 5 5 0 21,000 0
9,406 Ditto - - 4 4 0 39,757 4
1 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE - - 165 0
i LAST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE • 3,000 0

16,550 Prizes. Grand Total £152,225 12
•,,,* The superior merit of the Pictures and Grand Works,
which forms these Prizes, is universally acknowledged. The
official opinion of the late venerable Pre3ident and principal
Members of the Royal Academy was in the very highest terms
of praise.
Sir BP.NiAMIN West says, " they are correct and beautiful, and
will be honoured and admired by subselpitnt ages." Sir Titouas
LAWRENCE" has no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful
specimens." Sir WILLIAM Berme says, " there cannot be two
opinions on their meths; they ate certainly most exquisitely
finished and unique." Air. Wean sacs. " there can be but one
opinion as respects their excellence. Mr. Soca " has great
pleasure in adding his testinenny to that of the President of the
'loyal Academy, in or.hos.: high commendation be entirely con-
curs.' 's r. SAllitLE says, " the mode in which they are com-
pleted, as Paintings, is new and ingenious, and the result far ex-
ceeds any coloured imitations that were ever produced in
London, England, 1821-07-21

CHELTENHAM, JULY zo.

At Malvern Wells, Sir ROBERT and Lady WIGRAss
gave a dinner to one hundred poor children, and a
sovereign to all the poor above 70, in celebration of
the KING'S Coronation. In the evening there was a
display of fire-works from the summit of the hills
which had a brilliant effect to the surrounding country•;
London, England, 1821-07-21

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, JULY 3.

His Majesty the King has addressed another long
and very remarkable Message to the Norwegian
Diet, relative to the finances of Norway.—( The Haw-
bwrgh Correspondent of the 13th contains only part
of this Message.)—His Majesty observes, that Nor-
way desired to be wholly independent of Sweden,
both in its Government and financial system ; that
he had acceded to this wi.h, and the Constitution of
the 4th of November, 1814, was accepted by the
Swedish nation, which confided in his Majesty's in-
tention. The Swedish nation, his Majesty says, has
behaved in the most honourable manner to Norway;
and he leaves it to the Diet to judge, whether this
behaviour has been appreciated. His Majesty blames
the proceedings respecting the debts due by Norway,
and says, that in private life a debtor who cannot
pay first honestly acknowledges the debt, and then
asks for delay if he is unable to discharge it when
due ; but that if he had the presumption to prescribe
terms to his creditor, there are tribunals to enforce
the laws. In politics, reason is the tribunal in the
first instance, and if this is not attended to, ,4 there is
another tribunal which decides in the last resort,"
and we must wish that this tribunal may never in-
terfere in the affairs of Norway. The Diet in recog-
nizing the debt of three millions to Denmark, had
done an act of mere justice, and no more : it has
since sent an Address to the King, explaining why
the
payment cannot be made in the stipulated time.
The perusal of this Address has strengthened the
King's conviction that the resources of -Norway are
insufficient to make an indepenJent State, unless it
be supported and defended by Sweden. His Ma-
jesty disapproves of many of the arguments it von-
tains, some of which too'are contrary to the Consti-
tution. A National Representation, which lays be-
foe the eye of Europe such a financial statement,
and which in the midst of profound.peace, and un-
der a liberal Government, protecting every species
of national industry, declares itself unable to pay
3,400,000 Hamburg!) banco dollars in eight years,
acknowledges the poverty of its resources, the nullity
of its hopes, and the state of utter destitution in
which it is placed, &c. &c.
According to the Convention of the Ist of Septem-
ber, 1819, the eight bonds signed by the Finance De-
partment, and amounting to two (three?) millions
400,000 dollars Hamburgh Banco (the debt due to
Denmark) have been delivered to Mr. Fitzgerald, as
Minister of the Mediating Power, together with the
Ca ?or is.
No later news from Greece or Turkey.
London, England, 1821-07-21

THE ARMY.

At nine o'clock this morning his Royal Highness
the Duke of Yoax, accompanied by his Royal High-
ness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, his Grace the Duke
of WELLINGTON, and a numerous train of General
Officers, reviewed the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry
Cavalry, in Hyde Park. After passing his Royal
Highness in slow and quick time, they went through
various evolutions. The Royal Duke, previous to
quitting the ground, expressed himself in high terms
as to their appearance,'dtc. to Sir WILLIAM CLAY-
TON and Lord TEMPLE, who commanded the two
divisions. They return home on Monday.
London, England, 1821-07-21

READING SAUCE.

JCOCKS, the Inventor and. Proprietor of the
VI • CELEBRATED n.EA DING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fisk Sauce Venders, to deceite
and deprive them of the