biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-09

I:IICHARMSON, GOODLUCK, and Cu.
I Contractors with Gosenisneut for the present STATE
LOTTERY, respectfully inform the Public that Tickets
and Shares are now on Sale at their Offices, Hatik-buildlogs,
GmbH', and opposite the Ki
F. 33 E.kes Hews, Charing-Cross.
SCH
5....0f....410,00Q....are....1100,000
5 ' 2,000 10,000
6 1,000
10 5OO 5.000
30 lOO 3,000
BO ao 2,500
100 25 •4
4,800 . 15 72,000
--- -
4,000 Numbest'. A 200,000
Five Tickets of each Number.
All to be Prawn the 19th of Octohr, 1810.

A NEW INVENTION.
MORGAN and S A NI)ERS, Patent Sofa
Bed, and Choir Bed Manufacturers to their Majesties
and. to the Royal Family, have the honour of informing La-
dies
and Gentlemen they gave invented a most complete and
elegantly curtails WRITING TABLB, in the shape of a
Globe. singularly novel, and most exceedingly grand and
handsome, and which they beg leave to calf Pitt's Cabinet
`Globe Writing Table, out of respect to that ever to be la-
mented great and good Statesman.
M. afid S. have also made several tespreeerles no their
Patent Imperial Dining Tables, which are n allowed to
exceed aU albers.inevery respect; the Inventors of
the much-admired Patent Trafalgar Sideboards and Dining i
Tables, so universally approved of, and Manufacturers of
the Patent Brass Screw Bedsteads. with varioas essential
Improvements recently, added, at tbeir Upholstery and Cabi-
net Manufactory mid Ware-rooms, 16 and 17, Catherine-
street. Strand. •
The mew-iovenled Globe Writing Table was absolutely
first manufactured under the immediate Directious and Orders
of MORGAN and SANDERS. '
London, England, 1810-05-03

'77

I lie

them any service. —But this by the irpty.—
To retain to what is infinitely more law.
tint. What will the House of Commons now
tdo ? Will they still permit themselves to be guided
't4it his MAJESTY'S present Ministers ? Can they
be so lost to that common sense which seeks for
AUlf.preservatiOn, and is necessary to self.preser.
•vation ? We trust nut.

It is unfortunate, however, that a Member of
that House, who has often saved it from disgrace
by his advice, and his prevailing in that advice,
is accidentally absent—We speak of Mr. WUIT.
BIiEAD. He has more than once spoken so
forcibly on the subject of Petitions, that he has
carried the House away from Ministers, for the
moment into the right path ; and we laming much
that the true friends of the Rouse of Comm Ons
halve not that chance in their favour on the present
London, England, 1810-12-29

G ElitLIN PAPE

iIANIBUAGRO;Iisc. 3. • • •
ConSicit,uttacrCii. AIS
CREE 07 till iga'aCT. 1810.
t 4 The public isittiirniattiat, by a (ii:Pchat de.
ci,ion, sugar, coffee, wood for dying, and Cotton,
arising from seizure, Confiscation, &c. ;which IwOre
paid the duties, &c. may be conducted,to Cologn.
66 *There exists depots of these article's hi the
maritime towns Of Mecklenburg, Hatnburgb, Bre.
'nett, wad Lubeck, and some other hatetniediatv

Thiconicyatitio of these goods shall be given to
elose who will undertake it at the lowest rate.
Tie packages shall be deliiered in good condition.
tie Cuotraetur shall be obliged to take them from
the ‘varshouse, to tee them neighed and loaded,
,„ Ike good any damage they my itistain on the
11: at bls charge.
" Inc Bbill Ile detetniined in such a mintier
Alt thu colonial products, ih ~1%0 warehouses Si.
waled *between the WSW Ind Wog:4 shall arrive
iu this town within.* month from tlits day or adju.
dication. The term shall be two menthe tot suoh
as are betieen the *uses and the Elbe, tad direc-
tor those found between the Elbe and the Baltic.

44 The Contractor is responsible.for the quantity
and finality, as well as the good condition of ;Ite
goods. He will furniSh a security, who shall be-
come boned with him for performing all the coedi.
hues of the undertakers. The pariicutar clauses
Mill hereafter be decreed.

44 Thereihill be two copies of the obligati oh, one
for the Special Council, the other for the direction
of the .Cuitom.honse Officers ; they will be re.
ccived till the 15th of December, •t noon, pre:

ci4ely.
" The definitiie.ailjutlication will take place the
London, England, 1810-12-29

I.6th December.
(Signed) -11 COUNT DON COMOIRNIN
Generiti of Division; Otter of else attend theli,
.7. .rtesitleht of she Speclot•Coosteil.

"Ilualbitrgh, Ray. 2g; NM" .
(Supplesient to the 4beille docNord,of the
7th Detember, 1810.) '•
•

AilogiUßG, Nov. 20.--In virtue of a ne*
'Arian Ordinance, the sequestration placed upein
colonial and English products has been raised''
throughout all the kingdom of Bavaria, arid the
free dispel: Of them granted to their proprietors,:
an ciinditibtiv however, that there shall be put in
circulation lie. more than the exAct quantity of those
goods which have paid On imposts.
Such as arc in the depots and the CustomAouseS
shall be given to their owners on their paying the
dutieS.. Only one-third of the merchandise so do:
ported, shall, however, be given up. All the co.
lonii productions which shall not be withdranri
More the loth' of nest June, will be sold by.pub.
he Jt.t.tion. The duties will be deducted from the
ruducc of the sales, with five per cent, for *are.
house room, and the remainder paid td the pro.
pricturs.
Letters From Sirkierland State, that all coltinial•
proluce, ai welt as cotton from the Levant, 4111 be
able again to enter that country., but only by cet&
tin routes, where ofiltes for eiaminetkin Rill bo
etablislied, mild the duties paid....(Sriiiiie Paper.) •

S PO RTI NG.
Mr. tilititois iron Isis match hi Stamford, on
Titurtilay, %ith considerable ease, in thirty-Po
minutes under the given tittie (5 !illis). At the end
of the first hour he had. Sono over 23 miles.
..When
about 40 miles from theiplace of starting, he *midis.;
appointed in not finding a horde, and was obliged to
condone fot some miles' on that *hick he rode, Ho
rode thirteen, different horses, only One of which,,
the thitd, was indifferent. The equestrian suited-.
in London in a post.chaise at one u'cluCk yestcr:
day, none thew otos for hig exploits which stands
itariialkdo—Before Mr. MILTON set out to ac'com...
IDA Me •reles.•• •srsOnairi.aa he offered td a
Rind, -who expressed goine.dosibta of his illefefft,
to bet 1000 guinegis tali 500 that he.'woild,gn
miles father than the atipalatad diatatica' •
its eonsepiatusis of dm Tod COsell tied- seGitild.•
hall, on Saturday, the 13th of VlM:ember, a- (;06.
respondent rcijeests the faroarit *IF , Gentleman,
conversant with the Rules of the Turf, will her.:
the goodness to• give bis-opinitro on- the following'
pert:--
" Bets to`' a very considerable amount having.
!ken made p. p. Plaintiff's colt did not *ln ; a
iiislified horse running, and coming in first,, and
horse beating his opponent, being quail.
- Who is the winner of the bets?".
London, England, 1810-12-29

COVENT:G4RDgN THEATRE.

Yesteeilay eirening the Comedy of Every one hart
its Paull, was performed at this Theatre.
Mr. Niuzsoem, after a very severe illness, made
his reappearance in the Comedy, and was welcomed
by the audience in the mot flattering way.
the Pantomime of harlequin and Amadeus
followed, and it is now a spectacle of some interest.
The mac!iinery is worked with an .incrcased facility
ul wanner, and several of the heavier menet have
bout properly shortened ; and they might lop did,
!I've more, without injuring the fruit. Notwith-
4"iling some tediousness !Ai _occessaillly gnaw" in.
"bit;itiuns of this tendency,' :in order to allow time
for the preparative arrangement of tricks and
e'4llgi.s, yet, in our opinion, there is more of that
cnd of chilling vacancy of interest la this piece,
!km the necessity of the case calls for. Brevity is
^"t *lily the soul of wit, but it often coustilates
soul of a spectacle. Iu this species of drasnatic
tzerion, no beholder should be led to fed that he
is fatigutd with what be behettg."
London, England, 1810-01-02

NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING OFFICE.
WMARTIN, Na. 8, Corahill, London',
e Newspaper Agent, for Torn and Country, most
respectfully begs to Infdrso leis Friends anti the Public in ge-
neral, that he has removed his Othee**above, where he con-
l*tes to sell and deliverall the following Papers in Town,
it:forwards them,. oith the greatest regularity, to any part
Otife plaited Kingdom, P6slate free. •

'et& f

-- -
fie Times
Morning Chronicle
bloodier Herald
British ergs
Morikg Post
The Public Ledger
Murnilig Advertiser
The Day.
N. B. Births, Marriages, Deal,lrs, Paragraphs, and all
Kinds of Advertisements, invited is any of the above Pa-
pe++, kith the greatest Dispatch.
W. M. begs that those tiendemen who may not receive
their Papers regular, will, n ithout defsy, apply as above,
here every exertion shall be sa.tde to fissure an early °ad re-
gular delivery.

Tile Courier
The Sldtesman
Globe
• Pilot
Star
Sou
Traveller.

London Oacket •
Loudon Chronicle

Isveuing Mail
General Evening Poit
Comme►cial Chronicle
English. Chronicle
St. James's Chronicle.
London, England, 1810-01-02

This flay was published, Piire
A N APL KAI. to his. MAJESTY, liotb
Ili. HOUSES or PARLIAMENT, and the PEOPLE of
the UNITED K INC; I/OM, against a late Rejection of the
Petition of the Captains of the Royal Navy. fur an Aug-
tnemation of Par. by Lord Mulrraye, Lieutenant-General an
the Army and' First Lord a the Admiralty; in -which the
Cares of Admiral:, Liente:eans, and inf Thor Oa ken. are
touched upon.; with a Comparison of the Benefits eajuyed
by the Navy and Army.
• 11% a FRIEND to the ROYAL NAVY.
Sold by. Blacklock, Roval-Exchauge t Chapple, Pall-
Mall ; and Merrer, Prittre's-street, Lewesn•r-square.

RUGBY ANNIVERSARY.
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN edu. I
cated at RUGBY SCHOOL, will dine at the Free-
mason's Tavern, Great beep-street, on Friday, the 19th of
January. 1810. •
Thelloo. W. H. LY'rn4TON, M. P. in the Chair.
stzwA ROC
Rms. and Rev. A. Legge Mr. Serjeant 'Vaughan
Hon. Booth Grey, M. Y. W. Holhech, Esq.
Rev. Sir Chas. Cave, Bast. T. James, Esq.
Major-Gen. Kerr
J. T. WRATISLAW, Sec.
• • Tickets One Gaines► each.
Dinner ott Table at hatf-past Five precisely.
Gentlemen are requested to apply for Tickets at the Bar of
the Tavern, before tile 12th inst. ))tat the titewards may be
rnabldd to make their arrangements on that day..

• Just published, Price ?A.
ARCANA ; or, 'the PRINCIPLES of the late
PETITIONERS to PARLIAMENT, for Relief in
the Matter of.' Subseription. In eight 'Letters to a Friend.
By the late Rev. BOIL ROBINSON, of Cambridge.
Letter 1. Can:lone in Controversy.
2. Uniformity in fteliglotw
3. The Right of Private Judgment.
4. Civil Magistracy.
5. Innovation.
6. Orthodoxy.
. .
. .
• • 7. Persecution.
8. Sophistry.
Printed for Crosby and Co: Statioacrs'-court r and W.
Baynes, Paternoster-row. __

THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.
• Just pahlithed, in Three Voltunev,
Price One Guinea in hoards,
LIE ITINERANT ; or, Genuine Memoirs
' iut an Actor. ' •
By S. W. RYLEY.
" This Work contains a great variety of interesting matter,
haerversed ith thiecdotes of living E Ara ICA CH Alt AC-
?nu s.' Scarcely ait line that has figured nn lite STAGE for the
last thirty years, but has a niche in titeoe Volumes; whirh
we can s.tfery recrittimend as a useful appendat•e to Dramatic
. Biography, nodes tainting much entertainment, without in-
juring I* mitrals."--Menthly Mirror.
Printed far Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. 20, Paternos-
ter.row I and Taylor and Ilesiey, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1810-01-02

LNt, •
• •-

r -

, .40.
AGRICULTURE, er c.
' The young Whekts, in most situationt, are in a
vigurons and flourishing state: in the lower dis-
tricts, indeed, they hive sulfured in some degree by
the wetv'which is the case also with turnips and
some other green crops.
Little business has been done in the field ;—but
a groat deal of corn has been threshed out, and
much barn-labour performed.
The cattle stock, both of the lead and fattening
kind, have' gone on remarkably well ; but they
keep very high in price. Fodder is, however, iu
general' abundant.
.The quantity of rain fallen between November
24 and December 21, has been somewhat more
than six inches in depth. This is a large propor.
tion for the season, and snore than has been expe-
rienced fur some years. The, rainy days include
full half the mouth.
The barometer, taking the average of the month,
is equal to 29.154 only :—but it is very extiaordi-
nary, that on the 15th ult. the mercury stood as
low as 27.9: a fact never perhaps before obscrv.
able; and is an exception to the general rule of
the barometer's range.
London, England, 1810-10-24

ASINIMONS, TAILOR, and MILITARY.•
EQUIPMENT REPOSITORIES, No. 8, Strand,
near Craven-street, and ut 48!, opposite Nonhumberiatid.
street. begs leave to return his roost aratefist thanks to the Pub-
lic it law file their permanent support ; and the ruction:pre
of their Namur. crammer. hint that they have proved Ms Ma-
terials and Workmanship, and art in Fitting, together with his
elegant Taste sold Fashion.
Ladies' Riding Dresses; 'mune Gentlemen's Mortar ditto,
both trimmed and plain; Servants' Liveries; Leather Breeches,
&e. he.
Gentlemen oo.inining their respective Regimenti. or going
abroad, completely equips, as ordered by the Commander in
Chief.
East and West India Orders duly executed at the following
sow Terms:—
Suit of handsome Regimentals, best quality £lO-10 0 '
Naval Uniforms, ditto 8 18 6
Superfine Cloth Cants, British Wossl - • $a 6
• Best Superfine Black or Blue ditto, Spoil!.
Wad - 4 14 6
Gentlemen may also be accommodated with Clothes on Con-
tract, saving front 40 in 50 per cent.
Three Suits of Clothes per year, best quality £lB 0 0
Font Sniti ditto - - 24 0 0
Five Suit: ditto '29 10
Ste Suits ditto - 35 0
With every other Article proportionably low.
A Suit of Clothes at Six Hour's Notice.
London, England, 1810-03-08

...--'.

-wr.sUr: '

*4, it. S

tepeatedly promised to maroy.:bar ; bad beW td
her that hope, and led her to forts tkat• expecte.'
non. He had totally disappointed ;those. hops',
and rendered their aecompliphnsma impossible, '
marrying another Lady. Under ihose.cirtOm-
stances the Jury would say what damages she
ought to receive of this Defendant. •
James Woodby was called, for the purposoof
proving the hand-writing of the Defendant. He
made a great number of attempts to shew, that
he did nut know it; but, at last, being asked by
Ldrd Elleaborough, whether, if he had received
ens of those letters, directed to himself, he should
have answered it ? He said, he certainly should
have done thati—by which it was manifest he be-
lieved it to be the Defendant's writing, and which
was all he was asked to say.
James Limb, who had been warehouseman to
the Defendant, but was not now, proved the other
letters to be of the Defendant's handwriting.
The letters were then read. The first was dated
London, the gth of September, 1804, fiom the
Defendant to the Plaintiff, containing, among a
mass of other matter, the following:—
ft Mr DE JA MISS MARY MILLIS,
" I received your'r of the 59th of August I the connection
and conteuts considered, hurt me very much; I could not help
kissing it. I cannot help saying you are the only object in
this life I wisb to realize, as other objects in this world have
no charms for me. What reason I have to bless God for his
goodness, and not to repine ! 0 1. that t could live in constant
acknowledgment of God, and submission to him in all his
Providence. May the Lord direct what part tee shall act,
as the only master of our senses. I had a little trouble yes.
terday, merely on account of the servant maid; that is a
thing I knew nothing of in Mrs. Fowler's life-Cone. I could
wish you were here, partner of my toil; but do you rather
wish me comfort. I know you will love my children when
you know them." &c.
AHOTHgIt HAS SENTSNCES 0/ THIS KIND.
" MY OUR MISS M.
" I newt tell what to think on coming to Coventry, be-
cause I know I could not come bath without you, and I
should not wish to remain there. until twelve months after the
decease of Mrs. F. (which was the time agreed upoa tor tbe
union of these parties).—lf you love nic, keep me near 'Our
Urban follows tut embiem, or hieroglyphic of the heartl.
'I do Dot mind what any one wlli lay—the trouble is between
thid aid myself."

ANOTHER.
46 MT DIIS.IIIIIIAIRY,
" This appears to be a low siteisee; but as iv being in
town was so uncertain, I thought mydetter would tall into
other hands; but as I sin one of the Lords of the Creation, I
should not like disoppolatineui. Dq not fail to lead by Moo-
day!s Post.—My dear, 1 low to see you at the head-of my
table. lam quite tired or a stogie life. I know of ao charms
in life but you. PrOvideace has been extremely kind to me
in a servant; I hire one from Oxford. I wish you with us,
my dear," &c.

. .
Tilly' ATE- MC 'AN.
‘T.
.:=
• ‘if •
London, England, 1810-03-08

• This Day was Published,
A new edition, beiogthe Fourteenth, of
CROSBY'S BUILD ER:S-PRICE BOOK, for pill
Corrected to the Present Time.
rpriE -VARIOUi 'GENTLEMEN ARTI.
iFIC£RS, and ill cotiettmed to BUILDING, are
respectfully informed, this new edition .centaies all. the late
advances in Timbei, Deals, Carpenter's Work, &c. and
other important Alterations, forisiag the Inuit
CORRLCT LIS!' OF TIE PRICES NOW ALLOWED
by the most eminent Surveyors in London, in the dillerent
I branches and methods of •Boolding. and the Pfices of Labour
only. Abo, Martians for making any kind of Lime and
I Cements, stations useful Tables cast ap, Abstracts of all the
Acts, a List of Servevors, &c.
13; JOHN PHILLIPS, St:Rectos.
Aufloik 'Of the fl jolty of Inland Naricoliow. ate. •
Loudon : Printed fur B. Crosby and, Co. Stationer's-cart,
Luigatc.strtet.

TOWN HILL HOUSE, near SOUTH AM PTON.
Valuable MATERIALS. Modern and Elegant,
TO BF: SOLD BY AUCTION,
By GEORGE HOOKEY,
On the Premises, on Tuesday nest, March 13, and fol-
lowing Days, in Lots.
CONSISTING of HANDSOME SIX-PAN.
NELLED DOUBLE and SINGLE DOORS, of flue
!il A HOGAN Y ; Mahogany Sashes of large dimensions,
"lazed with Plate Glass ; other well finished Doors and
Sashes; beantlfel rich carved statuary. veined, and dove
Marble Chinurey Pieces, highly polished, lapanned, and
cast-front Register Stoves; Portland-stone Pavement. with
black marble dots; the well-fitted Bookcases of the Library,
deal Floors, die.
Tne main TIMBERS, Mal and and other BRICKS,
PORThAND-sToNE STAIRCASES, PORTICO, &c.
a ill he sold the first week in April.
N. B. Thereare some beautiful Spots in the Park and on
' the Estate for buildttL ; and G. Hookey has directions to
communicate ativ proptp.als to the Proprietor, either t pur-
chase ur to build ou Wag Lases.
Cannot Ornee, for the use of L!
quest are in great re-
quest in the neighbourhood.
Water Carriage to Loudon within a quarter of a mile of
the Preto see.
Particulars may be had at Rs. 61. each, by hpplving to
Messrs. Blake and White, No• 14, Essex-street, Strand,
1 London; of
Apesdale, New Lau, Westend, near South-
ampton ; and of the Auctioneer.
London, England, 1810-10-23

•,..mai!!!!1•.m•.•

Letters have been received from Corenna, which
contain the following Important intelligence:...

" I learn this moment thlt • sainguinary action
has been fought, near Granada, between 5ca43.11.
♦rr BLAKE, the former of whom lost bb arm
and his fife. The field of battle !asinine(' in our
possession.
66, At Tortasa there, hare been two &armpit. ac-
tions, in wineh the enemy lost 4000 men.
" The desertion" from the enemy have been so
4reat in Catalonia, that it was necessary to have re-
etinlie to the merchants to pay them the promised
Wu:Mids. The 4csar.y of the Left is advancing."

least night rap is Papers to the 12th, sod Dutch to
the 14th were received. The only Ortictc they coo-
t.in, iii the !cast lotereetiog, a liutl euorteocY
the operations of the Homian army; by this*
appears, that nottyithftunsting their vatinted sue_
ecssps, the Russians have given up all introtioo of.
aitackiag the GUANO Via►es 111 his posloo itt
schutula.

driees were reseir.od yesterky froze tliO.Dog;
to the 3d lust. Tbis deemed Kin.*Switipt,
stated, Ras aroactkat Potosett,on. the frontiortof
Russia. Tito Emperor ALEICAN'ota, however, pit
ou Mtic-fle-Cam, to infite him io httoesbot4h; lad
ottleied that be sbluld be treated with great dOtinc-
tion in ill, jottpley.

Accounts,reeeired yeatrrYl.iy from Lint, state,
that sonsu persons is that colony had *tempted to
folio• the example of the Caraccas, by endeavour-
ing to establish a Government on the principle of
iiniceentlencc ; a Bishop was at the head of th•
plan, which was discoverc:l in time, to frustrate all
their,proccedities. Severs' of the; ringleaders were
' brought to trial, and upwards of 40 of then% 4ere,
georcaeed to km I:.angcdy sod their issecuthou ham-
direty fOlusicd.
London, England, 1810-10-23

Nlftels. We.
1 UuGlin
.......... . Wisierged ....... .

A. I ed.

1114,1cp.111: STUCK S DAY AT ON v. gfert,h
3 per Cent. Red. 63111 S Cent. Caw.
annium 511 per .

THE STA7'ESMAN.

LONDON:

TtrSILLYI OCTOIISII. 23, 1810.

This morning we received German Papers to the
6th instant, front which we have made some et.
tracts, although thi.ir contents arc not very impor-
tant. It is stated, that the Turkish Government
has given orders to exclude English ships of war
from the Black Sea.-1 young Arab Prophet has
started- against the Chief of the SVechabites.
lie is tome to teach a more pure morality to
the world, than any one previously divulged.
If the theoriis of morality arc to be estimated
by the general practice, this youth has not come
too soon, if he cm ameliorate our feeling and
conduct. The world can scarcely be said to be
less barbarous than it was immediately after the
inundation of the Coths and Vandals into the Ru.
wan Eniplre.—Naror.aos has published * Mow
at Rome, declaring the Priests of that country,
who hare refused to take the appointed wells to
hire, ignorant of the duties prescribed by the
Clara and our Lona Jesus Campy, and jams.
ble of excenting the sacerdotal functions within his
Empire. Thin ?Wow's, is as great a Preiendcr
as either the WECIIANITeCiIIEfs or the.sew. young
ARAIII PROPHET

BER.NAVOTTE arrived ft Fritllgo,ft on the 4lb ku.
stint, 'on his way to Sweden, attended by a train
of Nubia and military Officers a -cank.• Ordcri
ars issued in Sweden to receive lam every vriltirrk
•vith every possiblo mark of slistiac.tion..-.Ail this
is poor stuff, but these (;ermats Papers afford us
nixtiting better.,

i

We have just received 4ame Leyden Gazettes, but
their contents do not call for any extracts from us.
An article, dated Prcahurg, Sept. 20, states, that a
corps of Turkish troops, consisting of 15,000
men, has midi is une4pccted irruption ju to Sera;a,
committed the greatest ravages, and forced the An-
ttstifilics to assumble under their colours all the men
in the country capable of bearing arms. It is stated,
on the other hand, that Field-Marshal K Asti N6l( If has
received reinforcements of 2opte men from the Po.
lisb prorincq. Us is, however, compelled to employ
a part of it to form a cordon of troops open the
falsifiers of Moldavia and Wallachia, in whitib sops
infectious disorders have made their appearance.
90fleriti2CCATO, who commands the army of
observation in the Ukraine, has received orders to
march fur Mingrelia, where the Persians ere in force.

New York Papers to tho 15th ult. are received.
From the Brazils we have a confused account of
soma treasure sent from Chili, intended for Buenos
Ayres, which was plundered in its progress by •
tame under Listens, from Cordo,a.

WE have gives some further interesting particu-
lars of the proceedings of the Goqes. This assem-
bly continues to act upon sound principles; but we
aru compelled to rear wor Ituatiers to the Extracts
we have made.
London, England, 1810-12-11

(CIRCULAR.)

" SIR,—Notwithstanding the amendment in
" his MAJESTY'S health, it is now certain that no
" prorogation will take place before the Meeting
" on Thursday next, the 13th inst. ; and as much
important business will then come on, your
" attendance on that day is most earnestly re.
44 quested.

4' I have the honour to be, Bce.
"Downinestreet, Bch Dec. MO. "S. PERCEVAL'"

It Is said, that very large reiaforcements are im.
mediateiy to be sent to•Portegat. Transports for
the conveyande of nearly 40,060 men have been
engaged for the purpose. His Majesty's ships
Abercrombie, and Rhin, sailed from Plymouth
lately with about 1000 marines. These ships, will
be followed by the Pompee, and other men of war,
they are to convey troops.to the Tips.

- r

,

• -
•
-
London, England, 1810-10-15

N4VAL INTELLIMiNCE.

PLIMOUTUI OIGT. 13.—Stiled the Scigid brig,
of 'IS guns, to the We etward ; and the intelligent
gin.brig, fur Liverpool. ,
Al.
Two linc.of.battle ships halve bein or the port,
breaking to the Eastward for these last two days.
Arrived the .4r tooviu 0E74 guns from a cruise.
The Armide frigate is expected to sail this crew.
ing for Falmouth.

t..-

. ,
PO Itn.llOUrll, Ocr. 19.
'Tie
. I 1
Achille, 74,. Sir Richard Kini; and the I
Make, 74, Captain Codrington, have proceeded
Iron? Cadiz, to join Sir Charles Cotton, off Toulon.
;the Dolphin takes 150 of the Doke of Bruns.
wick Oels corps, which are at the depot in the Isle
of ‘Vight, to Lisbnn.
The Hibernia, 12b, Captain'J. C. White, for
the Mediterranean; the Dolphin, Captain Wat-
son, fur !Ashen ; and thejllatine, Captain Fabian,
with a convoy for the Brazils, will sail shortly.
Oil Friday a Coest Martibl was held on board
the Gladireor, on Antento, 'alias Antony Miller,
seaman, of the tos/otris, for mutinous and seditious
cend net, in endeavouring to make a mutinous asbern. '
lily, and excite the French in particular, as well
as the German troops on board the Latonn, to rise!
and talc possession of the said shipt and, carry her
to a port its France, and fur Concealing such genii-
nous design. He was sentenced to receive 500
lashes.—Rear Admiral Hargood, President.
We have letters from our squadron ,in the Gulf
of Finland, which is blockading the Russian fleet
at Cronstadt, dated September 12. The Russians
have not etted their line-of-battle ships this season :
a few frigates have been pot in a state for service,
but they haie never showed any intention of putting
to sea. The Princess Caroline, Resolution, 31i.
notaur,Stutely, and Loire, are the ships ache port.
They are called the Siberian suqoadron by the rest
of the fleet, as the Russians never having given them
any thing to do, very little communication takes
place with them, Sir James Saumarez is in Hoar°
Bay, Sweden, with a part of the fleet. They et.
pect to come down the Belt this month.
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk yesterday in-
spected his regiment (the Sussex Militia), ut Gul-
lport, and afterwards dined with General 'Wk.
tham. Lord Holland was one of the company, en
this occasion.
'rile Portsmouth Institution for Clothing and
Educating Nor Boys and Girls, have determined
o enercasu their establishment, 20 more Boys and
i 0 Girls.

and
the

.lis-
-

er
ly,
ent
London, England, 1810-10-15

CORN EXCIIAAGE, OCTOBEIt 15.

The supplies of Wheat coastwise, to-day, are
considerable, with great part of last week's foreign
arrivals, upwards of 12,000 quarters, and sales 31.
or 4s. lower than Friday. Barley and Malt some.
what dearer. White Peas likewise. Grey, and
Beans of the two kind, keep their prices. Oats
are in middling supply, and sales at little variation.
Flour in short supply, and supports last prices.
Wheat. - - - 565. 745. Mu Tick Beans, • -43 g. Ms. Od.
Fine ditto -- - - 903. 9is. Oats
4%. 46,. Pohinds -- - -33 a. 375. Od.
Ifkirelgy, 35 50g. Putatoe ditto -•-- -41 N Od.
Matt, 'Mi. 826. Rape Seed - - £45 £5O
W. Peas (B I (Boilers) 565. 6*. Fine Fleur -- - - Mi. 904.
(he) Pens, -- - - 46,. !u I*. Seconds 5O. 11.55.
Beans,

•
Lect BOVAPARTE 1111 we understand, to be al
lowed to continue his voyage to America, and that
orders have been sent front the Admiralty to afford
him the necessary convoy thither.
There was only one defaulter on Saturday at the
Stock Exchange, on settling the October accounts ;
but his deficiency was said to be to a considerable
amount. Money was plentiful, and no continua.
!ion. 'rho house of Messrs. GOLDS:WIG took all the
stuck they had bought for that day.
'A Treaty of Peace was comeinded between the
Portuguese Government and the Deg of ALGIERS.
The former, however, being unable to fulfil one of
its principal and most interesting stipulations, has
published an address, requesting a voluntary sub-
scription for the ransom of the Portuguese slaves
at Algiers.
General Mean gdesfrOm Madcita to succeed Ge-
neral Wasio at Madras:
The Nemesis frigate oh Friday sailed from Ports.
mouth, with four transports/fur the coast of Africa.
Thu Dolth Government of Amboyna had drawn
Upon itself the unconquerable hatred of the natives,
nut only on account of its rapacity, but because it
has abolished the ancient ceremony of the hongey,
resembliuig our periodical eiretiitt of the Judges.
The Indian Goettement has determined.to.remedy
this complaint, by the appointment of persons to
hear anti redress all grietances.
A NOTlllat Mossteri.—Saturday night, about 10
o'clock, as three respectable young moven/ tailti:
tiers, were returning home down Vigo-lane, Bouil.;•
street, they were attacked by a fellow of a *iced
horrid description), who violently tore their clothes,
and otherwise assaulted their persons in an indecent
manner ; the shrieks of the women brought a per-
sou to weir asatfitaustat but the villain found laws
to escape.
•

:~
London, England, 1810-12-27

A NEW. EDITION.
dart published, in one volume ocutyo, price l2s. in extra bds.
e:nliellislied with alarge Copper-plate Engraving of the La-
boratory and Chemical Funtues of the Surly Institutioli,
Illaykfriars' Bridge, London, the fourth Edition of
CHEM ICA". CA'r ECHIiM ; with
JL Notes, Illastratioas, and Experiine, is : containing an
Account of thetsese Discoveries, and other vcry considerable
Additiomi. y .
B SAMUEL PARKES,
• General Mansfactaring Chemist.
Sold ley Laekington, Allen, and Co. Fighbury-square; Cox,
St. Thomas-street, Borough; CalloW, Crown-court, Soho ;
Richardson, Ito)al-Exclatiage ; Murray, Fleet-street ; and all
the principal Bookeellers in the United Kingdan.
Of whom way al.o be had, by the same Author, just publish-
ed, price ss. in extra boards,
TILE RUDIMENTS OF C*ENOSTRY : illustrated by
Experiments, and eight Cuppee-plate,Engravings of Ebetnictil
Apparatus.
London, England, 1810-12-27

TO SCHOOLMASTERS.
At Christmas will be published, price 2s bound,
ANEWENTtioDucriox to READING;
containing many u,eful F.xercises or Lesions, -adapted to
the Crlpacities of Children, of either Sex, from Sit to Twelve
Years of Age
By the Rev. G. J. DAVIES. A. M.
Master of Campton Academy, Bedfordshitr.
London : Primed for Lackingtoa, Allen, 'and Co. Temple of
the Muses, Finsbury-square.
•.* • During no extended course of Teaching, the Author
bas ditigeutly marked the errors and -deficiencies in the nume-
rous Books in general use; he therefore pre,untes to offer
this Work to the notice of his fellow-labourers in the latter-
tog hope that it will both abridge their toil, and facilitate the
acquirements of reading among their pupils.

EDUCATION.
NOTICES to Parents un the Instruction of
CHILDREN; with Relections on the Tyranny tier-
cited otter little Boys and Girls, is requiriag thee to learn by
heart WHOLE GO N)IMAII.S, WHOLE DICTIONA-
RIES, &c. CutHainissg a few leading Principles of the Con-
duct and Management a MC. Robinsuu7s School, Lincoln's Inn-
fields.
• THE FIFTH EDITION, price Is.
Sold by the Author ; also by Mr. Nunn; Messrs. Longman,
arkl Co.; Mr. Law ; and hlessrs..Nisesson sod Co. Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1810-03-01

selves to ti
chastko the

p Attempt• to disturb
.1
,B, certainly our wall will be the sepulchre of the
oneray. The Junto hopes it. Let us take the
most efficacious measures to secure the public trin.
quillity, and carry on the war with honour, and
in a menu; worthy of a free and, generous asa'.
lion.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Junta of Observation far the defence of
this city, constant in their .principles to save the
'people, and to avail itself of the wisdom -of every
citizen, has received with pleasure everyeuggsstion
which has bees communicated to it. They are al-
ready innuinerabh, and the Junta gives its grate.
fill thanks to the authors, in the name of the peo.
pie, having alrea4 given to some the satisfac.
pion to see their ideas milised. The country
As indebted to them for those services ; bat it
'ls necessary that the plans and project', lin
simplified, and stripped of , every kind of
form, and that they should be as laconic
as possible, in order that they may not take up
more of the time of the Junta, than is necessary,
from the various objects that press upon their at.
tentiou. This is no time to cherish prolixity, nor
indulge its declamation ; and.the Junta, moved by
'these considerations, orders, that whatever project
or plan is intended to be communicated to it shall,
be simple, and reduced to the points or articles
proposed, beginning with the difficulty, and con-
cluding with the same; this being the most efrec-
tual way to render service to the public.
By permission of-the Superior Junta, •
(Sired) MANUEL. MARIA DE AfiLE, 80,
Cadiz. Feb. 8, 1810. • •
EDICT.
The Supreme Junta of Government' wko,lo
I,* midst of their tastattentions, do not neglect'
Any means that may contribate •not only' to the;
*fence of the country, bat also to the C0111Cf(11.
don of the public property, and withoutspreja•
:slices to any other means of precaution that they,
have adopted, has resolved ,to direct, under the
greatest and severest peaselties, through the me.
diem of the Captain of the port, that all mastete'
of fishing boats and coasting vessels, shall' glee
notice to all vessels that they may happen
to meet at sea, that the enemy aro in posses.
eon of the coist from San Luca; to thii.
."port. Notwithstanding tbat, for this ser.
vice, no other reward need be assigned, than
lisc satisfaction that results to every houourable
isan to fulfil the duties that his country aspects
of him, the Junta has resolved that, as a Compen.
cation fur such services, the Masters, Captains,
and Proprietors of vessels, who receive such in-
formation, shall remounte these services in the
following order :
If the satire shoul:t be given to a
amnia vessel or 2 Wan.
Kola Nria - iv do. 6 do.
'Vt. &Ship - Hp do. .•-• 8 do. •
These premiums are to be understood with se.
,ipect only to Spanish vessels, leaving to the dime-
tion of foreigners, to whatever port bound, to.
give the mom notice, with the same activity, and
London, England, 1810-12-20

.STA'fIiSMAN. •

.

that the Jury should -consider the c.tiall .
•liff•as that which might be their Um',
. Lord ELLENIMOUGH briefly staled .
, .
fr it had appeared that the warrant- was ' •
j.of high treason, the justification woul
made out, anti a-verdiet must have gone for top;De,
fendent ; but the warrant only was, on staftkiOn.
of high treason. It was certainly improper, that
a person's name should, have been introduced as
the Plaintiff's was ; but the Jury would take it into
their serious consideration, in 'apportiptlingilamages,
how the evil *as palliated, by its having been done
so long since, by the consideration of the rumour
having eatendqd as widely as probably, it would
ever extend. The Dwblin Journal came over to
London, and was probably sometimes in the hands
of the present Jury; sathat the additional circula.
tion by the Morning Post could not have the effect
of much additional injury. h-verdict must be found
for tho

.The Jury, without leaving the box, found fol.
he Plaintiff—banantrev 5001.

SIIERIFF'S COURT; 111-i'diiies;ix.—Dace 19.

. • ,
BOLTON AND °TURN/ N. 17,114 L.
The Plaintiffs in this case are p‘oprieteis of the•
coaches from the Goldcw.cross, Chariag.cross. The]
Defendant is a coachman lately employed by them
in driving one of their stages. It appeared in
evidence, that in Aprik last an action.. had been
brought against the proprietors, by a parson to re,
cover damages for the injury he had sustained hi
consequence of their servant (the present 'Defend.
ant) having driven their coach against him while on
hursebacki whereby he was thrown from the horse
and much hurt, and the horse killed ;'end in
which action it being proved that the accident
arose through the extreme negligence and inuiroper
conduct of- the coachman, the person injured reco-
vereddames against the proprietors, who there.
fore brought this action against the coachman, to
rcc ,ver back the amount of the damages incurred
by them through his improper conduct.—Damages
fur the Prop turn, 1381. 9s.
NVe itoye this verdict may be a salutary lesson to
the drivers of stage-coaches in general.
London, England, 1810-12-20

STATESNIAV.,

Ma. LoriLL is unable, for a Jiro diet, to per-
form his promise respecting the exposure (.).( the
corrupt system pursued by the present Aunt.
iffStRATION) in regard to NiiWSPAPERS, hav-
ing mislaid softie original Idlers written to him
upon that subject, whioh, owing to his cortfluei;
ment, he has not been able to collect. Ile has.:.
no doubt of finding 'these LZTTERS in a few:
days, when he wilt lay them before the Public,
together with some very important information
respecting .the Government Prints, 04. Tuzl
Cauaran, Tea Mortxs.ver Posr, and others,'
by which the No-Poverty" MEN hUZ:e been sup-
ported,:and *the Puisr rc most grossly tiecei;ed,
for a number of years.

' STATIC GAOL, Newicate,

December 40, 1810.

PRICK 11F STOCKS riii 1/.1 V ATOM‘ 011.0 Ch.
3 per Cent, lied. asi S tier Ceni. Colts. blnit.
isnium, 56 dir.•

THE STATESMAN.
London, England, 1810-12-20

CLATEIt'S NEW CAStiS IN FARRIERY. •
This Day was puhlished,
Neatly printed in 1 large volume Set). price 9s. embellished •
with a line Portrait of the Author, the fist Edition, with
upwards of 10d new Articles,
-LIVERY MAN OWN FARRIER ; or,
A the whale Art of FARRIERY Law OPtN ; containiug a
distin'et and accurate View of the Caws, Symptoms, mid most
approved Methods of Care for every Disease to which it Horse ,
is liable: with an Appendix, coutidetiblyiummaited by yalua-•
ble Recipe mid the Method of Prepare % and Cutupoundiag
all the Medielsee veromensaided. • -• •• •
Hy FR* NC IS.C.I.ATSR; •
Of lietforii, late of Newark.
*, rie Public are respectfully informed, that the whole of
this Edition nos been re-written and conriderubly esdargesi by
' the Author, and upwards of Oue•llundred New and Original
A Recipes Incurp?mted in their respectiye,phices.
!Wuhan: Printed for Crosby ant Co. titatiunea-court, Pa-
kruoster-row e, and sold by all Booksellers.
Also itibt_Pubasbed. by Mr. Ciarra, •
EVERY bI'AN HIS OWN eATTI.E DOCTOR, Byn.
price Ms. 641,, (See Spur/M.l 514gazihe, May, ISIU ; Agricul-
tural, May and June, 1810.)

. . STATE LOTTEkY.
HAZARD, BURN K, and CO. Stock-Brokerso:
respectfully inform the Public, that Ticketiand Shares
fur the N LW STATE LOTTERY, am now do Sale at their'
Office, No. 93, Royal Exchange. w
The Lottery consists, of 204104) Tickets, numbered from 1 to
SUM, on an entire New Plan. The Scheme contains Four.
Prizes or X 201006 :-Forty other Capitals—and no •Prize lower
thaa £29.
AU to be drawu the 15th FEBRUARY next.
In the late October Lottery, Ni. *l, a Prize. yf..Esl4oool
and ‘I,SSB, a Prize of .C 2,000, were both sold an Shares at
the above Office.
Letters (post paid) duly answered. Schemes glint
London, England, 1810-10-12

GRAND CITY LOTTERY.
Y. Order or the ;Girds of his Adokiity's Trea.
,urn•, the Third and loot GRAND CITY LOTTERY
will draw ma the 4th of December, IMO.
CERT' MATE'.
We. whose male, are• hereto*, ►teh>rribed. have carefully
surveyed and valued the several Freehold Iluildiogb allotted as
iu the Third City tottery, and we adjudge the separate
value of cacti to be as follows:
P. Poynter,. Thomas Stithin, D. R. Roper.
London, /input 24,, 1809.

1 Prise of £1.5.1Utl
1
1
1
1 ~... a
1
1 ' 3,1100,
1
3
3 .....
• NOi FIXE
This Properly issoroidly i
doubt it will be words iksibk i
years.

7Prizes of .€3,000
1 ..... 2,9 k)
1
1
SI. AO •
1
1
1,100

;I) PRIZE.
improving. that there can be uo
its present value iu a very few

Pitt SENT PRICE.
Ticket .. . • ....... lb 0
ITalf
Quitrter . .
F.TS and St3A IL ES arty cow int Kale at the following
Mires, ?Tow. 1 and 15, Skinner-Areet I 13 and 14, Pickett-
street; 7, Stink-hi II t and 6, Aldgate (corner of Hoondsdkcle.)

lIIMPRINSED with a coiftseiewsness that their
IL deviants* from the general plan has been highly benelcial
to others, Mid improvvii in their prafessional acquirements by
the maturity of near 9.0 years experience, Messrs. CURRIE
and Co. cmainue, with unabated ardour, the eradication of 'hose
llisorders winch are the consequeuce of illicit indulgence, or the
destructive habits of the inctusaderate School-boy. I
nn profess-
ing the cure of these complaints, die) hold out ao ndemein to
vice;hut, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such ca-
lamities, they lifer their assistance as regularly educated Sur-
groins of London, and of the Royal College of Edinburgh.
lu
all cases of Siphylitie infection, and in every complaint of De-
bility and Deticlenev, whether arising from the infatuation of a
certain destructive liahie.long residence in warm climates, tree
living, or any otlicr came producing a deficiency of manly vi-
gour, the patient may rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous
health. Their improved plan anti-nu„ Strictures of the Urethra
bas been attended with peculiar success. Strictures of ten and
tweuty year, duration have yielded to their treatment in the
! short penod of three weeks. Several Roblemegi and Gentlemen
of the drst respectability, who have laitoured under this painful
and distressing disease, having received a radical and permanim
cure, particularly request that references may be inside to theist,
satisdictory evideitem of the decided superiority of bless's.
Currie rind CO. 6 plan of trealawilt. Many of thCse Gentlemen
had been under the care of Mnsrs. H Heaviside, and other
Surgemis of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the
application of the Luttar Caustic without success. Messrs.
Currie and Co. may be coosulted by patients of either sex with -
the greati.st secrecy amh honour, at their house, No; 107, Hatton
itarden.—Patients in the country, stating the particulars of their
ease, inclosimcis reiaittance for advice mid medicines, will have
the same given fir seat to auy past the United Kingdom.
?so. Iteidlattuo-gardeu.
London, England, 1821-07-19

Staff in his hand.

His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold. in the full Habit
of thr Order of the Garter. carrying. in his right
band, his Baton. as Field Marshal, and, in
his left, his Cap and Feathers,
his train borne by
Ilk Royal llighness the Duke of Munro ;ter, in his Robes
of Estate, carrying, in his right hand, his Baton, as
'Field Marshal, and, in his left, his Coronet;
his train borne by—
London, England, 1821-07-19

SECOND COURSE.

The Second Course was then served up with the same
ceremony as the

sElti'll*F:S IN PURSUANCE OF cI,ABIS.

T:►en tl►e Lord of the Manor of Nether pre-
sented his Majesty with three maple cnt►s.
The office of Chief Butler of England a•aa executed by
the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel. and Lortl of the
Manor of Kenninghall, who received a gold basin and
ewer as his fee.

Dinner being concluded, the Lord Mayor and twelve
principal Citizens of London, as Assistants to the Chief
Butler of England, accompanied by the King's Cup-
bearer and Assistant, presented to his Majesty w►ne in a
gold cup; and the King having drank thereof, returned
the ilold Cup to the Lord Mayor as his Fee.
The Uayor of Oxford, with the eight other Burgesses
of that City, as Assistants to the Lord Mayor and Citi-
zens of London, as Assistant to the Chief Butler of
England in the office of Butler, were conducted to his
Majesty, preceded by the King's Cupbearer, and having
presented to the King a bowlof wine, received the three
maple cups for his fee.
The Lord of the Manor of Lyston, pursuant to his
claim, then brought up a charger of wafers to his Ma-
jestv's table.
The Duke of Athol!, as Lo►d of the Isle of Man, pre-
sented his Majesty with two Falcons.
The Duke of Montrose, as Matt..r of the Horse to the
London, England, 1821-07-19

PROCLANIATION OF TILE STYLES.

Immediately after, Garttr, attended by Clareneeux,
Norroyi Lyon. Ulster, and the rest of the Officers of Arms,
proclaimed his 3lajesty's Styles in Latin, French, and
English', three several times, first upon the uppermost
step of the et.•vated platform, next in the middle of the
Hall, and lastly at the bottom of the Hall, the Officers of
Arms before each Proclamation crying " Largesse'• in
the usual manner.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE DINNER.

Dinner lointz rev?v, hi.: :Majesty wearing his Crown,
and eartyio:, thr SciTtre with the Cross, and the Orb,
and attended anti sail-111ml, and his Train borne as be-
fore, r.uuc oft of Clamber, preceded by the Depoty
Lord G;-;at Chaniberia:.n, and the four Swords borne
I:ol',ire hun, tout: his Sc'.t in the Chair of State.
FIRST I'OURSE.

The First Conre ‘r.ts then served in the following
Order:—

sin Attend intc on the Clerk Comptroller.
Too Clerkg of the Kitchen, in Blark liown.

The Clerk Comptroller, in a Velvet Uown triunned with
Silver Lace.

Three C9erk4 of the Board of green Cloth, in Scarlet

Mantles.
The Secretary of the Board of Green Cloth.
The Master of his Majesty's Household.
The Comptroller of The Treasurer of
His Majesty's Houseltobl. His Majesty's Household.
Cour Sergeants at Arms, with their Marrs.
Three Greet Officers of State, mounted on Horses ricl►ly

caparisoned :
The Deputy Earl Marshal of England, bearing the Earl
Marshal's Stiff, and his Coronet on his Head, attended by
a face.—The Lord High Steward, with his White Stair,
hic Coroner on his Head,—The Lord High Constable,
with the Constable's Stair, and his Coronet on his Head,
attended by two Pages.
London, England, 1821-07-19

311 E .STATEz;NIAN,:

Four Sergeants at Arms, with their Mves. 1
Gentlemen Pensioners. bearing the dishes a meat.
The Dinner was placed on the table by his Majeey'f
two clerks of the kitchen.
The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, with his &Wes-
ty'a cophearer, the Earl of Abingdon, and his assistant
the Esti of Verulain, being preceded by Black Roil,
received from the Officer of the Jewel-house Het Gilt
Basin and Ewer for his Majesty to wash, attended by
the Lord of the Manor of Heyden with Towel. The
king rising, and delivering his Sceptre to the Lord of
the Manor of Worksop, and the Orb to the Bishop
standing on his left hand, the Cupbearer poured out the
water on his Majesty's hand, the Lord of the Manor of
Ilev.lon holding the Towel.
The Dean of the Chapel Royal then said Grace ; and
his Majesty having taken Isis seat, the Bishops his sup-
porters retired to their dinner.
On the King's right hand stood the Lord of the Manor
of Worksop Isoldisoe his Sceptre ; next to him on the
same side, the Lords' bearing the Four Swords; on his
Maje-ty's left haul, the Dst:ie of Devonshire with
the Orb, and next to him the Deputy Lord Great Cham-
berlain, and next to him the Duke of Rutland, bearing
the Sceptre with the Dove.
At the end of the Table on the Kings Right Hand
was seated their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York,
Clarence, and Sussex ; snit on his left hand the Dukes
of Cambridge and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of
Saxe Coburg.
The Duties of his Majesty's Carver were performed by
the Earl of Denbigh ; and those of the Assistant-Carver
by the Earl of Chichester. The Doties of Isis Majesty's
Sewer were performed by the Earl of Mount Edgreststibe;
and those of the Assistant Sewer by the Earl of Whit-
worth.
Then the Deputy appointed by the Lord of the Manor
of Aihlinvon presented the Mess of Ditlegrout, prepared
he the King's Master Cuok.
The Lord of the Manor of Wymondley in Hertford-
shire, assisted by the King's Cupbearer and Isis Assist-
ant received from the 06cer of the Jewel-house, and,
I:neeling, presented to his Majesty, a silver gilt cop con-
tainitoz nine : and 11;s Majesty haying drunk thereof, re-
turned the cup to him for his. fee.
The Duke of Argyll, as Great Master of the Ifolsehold
of Sew Lin.% then presented a gold cup of wine ; :owl his
Maje-tv having drunk thereof, returned the cup to Isim
fur bis fee.

Eine, perforwed the office of Serjcaut of the Silver
Scullery.
The Lord of the Baron', of Bedford performed the
office of Almoner; and the Office of thief borderer
vu performed by the littnty of the Earl of Abt•rga-
venny.