The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser from Bristol, Bristol, England • 2

LO.VDON". THURSDAY, Ai-cesf MERCHANTS BALI, BRISTOL, 1st August, NOTICE is hereby given, That the use of the WATER at the II OT WELL- HOUSE and PUMP-ROOM will be discontinued on Monoav next, the filh instant, for (hat and the following Week, during the completion oi the Works necessary for conducting the WATER lo the New Pump Bv Order of the Society of Merchants. JEK. OSBORNE, Clerk. FROM TUESDAY'? LONDON7 GAZETTE.

'BARKER'S GRAND -HISTORICAL PICTURE THE OP THE QSs IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, 1 Will positwehj close on Wednesday, August Sth Admittance Is. descriptive Catalogues ey. iation calculated upon working cleverly. No wonder lis! their tool was so angrv the other day that the whole the Specui. jurymen did not.

attend on their first trial or that lie was still more aucry when it turned out that one. ol the sacred hand ot Special Jurymen, had been guilty of obstinacy. We understand, by the live, that the SpecialJurymnn alluded 10, though he found none bf the other Special Jurymen agree w.th hnn. was joined by three of the talesmen, who wished tor an absolute acquittal, and by the three others, in wishing for a special verdict of -riltv of publishing only." So that the minority of the Jury were in favour of a virtual acquittal, and no very small minority in favour of an absolute rtwelhr. The Courier, after being goaded on by The Times, referring to the of The Durham Chronicle, that the Government was twice offered to Earl Grey, at the commencement and middle of the prosecution against the with but one condition-that he would carry on the proceedings then pending." The Courier says, there is so much probability this statement, that we do not think shall run any risk of rendering it credible, by declining to give it a formal contradiction.

The Courh- stives its reason why such a contradiction is unnecessary" mined as Earl Grey was upon that question, and actio as he during the we cannot conceive any exquisitely absurd, not to say insulting, than a pro-po'sMn ft. Sim to accept office upon the condition of doing himself what he so vehemently condemned in others. Now there is here a confusion of time, which takes away the whole force of the argument on which The. Courier affirms the improbability of the story in The Durham Oiromcle. The Ihir-lmm Chronicle savs that two offers were made-" at the commencement and middleof theproceedings." Of this specification of time The Courier, with its paltry artifice, takes no notice.

Nothin" is better in the recollection ot all political readers, that at the commencement the proceed iturs against, the Queen, Earl Grev, with the great boriv of the Whi.t Lords, was far from beiiiL' decided against am On the merits of the case, as far as thev were aif'cted bv the evidence, he could have no knowledge and his objections were chiefly against, the form (ifprocerdiiiirtaken.whichhedeemedtitifiiraiidtinconstitutioiial. There would not, therefore, have been any thing absurd u. offer Earl Grey, of the kind asserted in 5TV Durham Oiromcle, at the commencement of the prorecdinjr-. We see, by referring to the debates of the day, thai "hen the was first, brought from the King to the i louse of Lords, and when notice was given by the Earl of Liverpool of a mixtion for a Secret Coiumiitee, 'not a word was said by any other Peer. At the two snnse.juent stages of the proceedings, some observations were made bv Lords Holland and Lcmsdown, on ihe objectionable course of proceeding adopted, but Karl Grey made no observations.

There was nothing, therefore, evident at that stage of the proceedings to make the story of a proposal to Earl Grey absurd. Now, as the proposal said to be made at the middle of the proceedings, bv which we presume must be meant either after the Report of the Secret Committee was made, or after tho evidence against the Queen had been adduced. We own it does appear 'o us strange, that at either of these stages, after the proceedings had assumed the appearanceof futility and injustice which belonged to them, the King should have thought that any person would take them up, whose politics! existence had not been staked on them. liut yet it seems by no means impossible that the King's mind might have been so far warped by his passions, that he might have thought that the evidence adduced hid made an impression upon against the Queen. If we can imagine that the King could have had such an idea, he might on the strength of it have made a second overture to Earl Grey.

We bnve been 'only reasoning on the probabilities of the case, which certainly do not relieve The Courier from the task of giving a formal contradiction," if it has it in its power to do so. Whether such an offer was or was not made, is of course of some interest to the adherents of the Ministry. But the story is more imnortant in another point of view. With the mere possibility of such offers as ibis, and others just as attractive, being made, and accepted bv Members of the I luuse of Lords, what a pretty idea do we get of its exceeding fitness to try with impartiality the case on which it undertook to decide? Traveller. When the Magistrates of Newcastle, on the Coronation clay, drank His Majesty's health publicly on the Sand-hill, some hissed, and others laughed, but the great body of the people remained stubbornly silent; nor was there a single cry heard of the King," from any individual amongst the many thousands that crowded the streets.

It is the more necessary to notice this circumstance, as the Newcastle newspapers have passed it over in silence, for it is bv suppressing such truths that evil coun NELSON HOTEL AND INN, MILFOliD, EDWAR.D PRITCHARD very respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, that he has removed from the Milford and Watcrford Coffee-House to the above Establishment, where he trusts, by Ihe most assiduous attention to their comfort and convenience, to -merit a continuance of that patronage and support which he has hitherto received, and now most gratefully The Mail-Coach arrives, and the General rost-uuice acucis sail daily to, and arrive from, Watcrford and for the accommodation of the Passengers and Public, a Circulating-Library a Reading-Room, and the Daily London, Irish, and lrovmcial bJllw The a -t oac 1 arrives, and ttie oeiierai iv-y. sai! dation try Bathing-Machines on an improved plan, for safety and and I'leasurc-Boats, of various description may he had at the shortest notice, on very moderate terms; with every possible convenience fur parties of pleasure, on the much-admired, spacious, and delightfully picturesque Milford-Haven, or for sea excursions. N.B. Neat POST-CHAISES. Bristol, July 16, 1821.

For Stile by Auction, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs, On Tuesday, the 7th of August, 1821, in the Long Room of the CUSTOM-HOUSE, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, nnHE following GOODS, viz, JL 'Olt HOME-CONSUMl'TlOH. About 8 cwt. 3qr. 19lbs. Sugar; 3filbs.

Tamarinds fi cwt. 2qr. 5lbs. Sugar Scrapings Mlbs. 'Arrow-Root; Castor-Oil; 51bs, Preserved Ginger; 6 cwt.

2qr. litlbs. Dried Cherries; 51bs. Sugar Plumbs; 4ilbs. Sugar Candv 14lbs.

Currants; albs. Olives; 1 libs. iao. Balsam Succades; 851bs. Tallow Candles 85 cwt.

Iqr. 3lbs. Mahogany 12 Deals; 80 Deal-Ends BS! Deal-Boards Tortoise 'Shell lor. 7Ibs. Foreign Honey 3 Quarts Cordials SJIbs.

Cayenne Pepper 1-5 gal. Bay Rum 2f Fir-Oars in the Rough 10 Ash-Oars in the Rough; 3 Spars; 141hs. Vermicelli; 56lbs. Soap; lOUfers; 2 cwt. 3ur.

4lbs. Old Junk; 15 cwt. 2qr. 2ilbs. Cable Yarns; 34 ells Russia Linen; 'A cwt.

Oqr. 1 1 lbs. Foreign Rope; 2 bushels Oats; 3-lalbs. Russia Copper; 450 Balten-Ends 1 Thread Net Dress; 1 Thread Net Turban Scarf; 2 Turkey Manufactured Hearth Rugs; 65 yards Persian Manufactured Stuff; Si yards Tabinet; 9 gals. Shrub 2 gals.

Wine; 191bs. Raisins 1 Boat, FOR EXVOIITATION. 7 Silk Scarfs; 19 Silk Handkerchiefs; 7-h yards Satin; 8 Silk Turban Scarfs 5 pair Siik Stockings; 3 yards Silk Net Bordering; 1 pair Satin Slipj.v, 40 yards India Silk Crape 2 Silk Crape Scarfs; Si yards Silk. Also the uiideriiietitioned Coods, hating lain in the Warehouse upuurds of Tiir.r uncustomed. EOIt HOME-CO 1 bl.

Sugar 2 boxes Dried Fruit 1 box Cashew-Nuts, "lbs. pipe Port Wine, 137 gals. Jt5" Particulars may be known by applying at the Warehouse-Keeper's Office, on Monday the Ctli of August, and on the Morning of the Day of Sale, between the hours of Ten and One o'clock. SOMERSETSHIRE. A MANOR, MANSION, AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND.

To be Sold by Auction, BY MR, PAEGUS, At The GREYHOUND INN, MA RKET-PLACE, Bath, on Tcesdav, the 14th of August next, at Twelve o'clock, in One or more Lots as shall be then agreed upon, and subject to such conditions, as shall be then and there produced, THE MANOR of in the Cotintv of Somerset, comprising a Capital MANSION HOlJSE. with convenient and extensive Offices of every description, fit for the immediate reception of a family; Coach-House, Stables, Brew-House, Dove-House, Ice-House, and Green-House; a large Garden and Fishponds, well stocked; with about 200 Aerwof Arable, Meadow, Pasture, am! Wood I. AND, in a ring fence and ill a good stsieof cultivation. There is abundance of Game on the Manor, which is surrounded by large preserves, in a sporting country, where Pox Hounds and Harriers arc kept. The above Estate is situate 1 mile from the Market, and Post Town of Wincanton, (through which there are London, Bath, and Weymouth coaches daily,) 30 miles from Bath, Bristol, and Weymouth, 16 from Wells, and about 100 from London.

Further Particulars may be had at the Greyhound Inn, Bath Castle, Taunton; Hotel, Exeter Angel, Cardiff or by application to Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton; Mr. J. S. Pakuey, Warnford Court, Throgmorton-Slrcct, London and Mr.

Chables Savkhv, Solicitor, Shannon-Court, Bristol; at whose Offices a Map of the Estate may be seen. To be Sold by Auction, AtGARRAWAY's COFFEE-HOUSE, Cornhill, London, on Friday, the 17th August, 1821, at One o'clock precisely, ABOUT QQfYOALES New South Wales WOOL, just arrived 00JJ in Shipley, Capt. Moncrief, from said Colony. jrtr- Catalogues and further Particulars may be had, on application to MARSH EBSWORTH, Sworn Brokers, 66, Coleman-street. London, July 28th 1821.

IKTS'S XtOTTERlT. nPHE LAST DRAWN TICKET in TOMKINS's 1 PICTURE LOTTERY being an EVEN Numher, the RED Tickets are entitled to the PRIZES, according to Act of Parliament. The Books of the Order of Drawing will be immediately made up, and the Delivery of Prizes will take place on the last Day of the iiiesent Month, at- the Office, No. 54, New BoNP-SrREET, between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, and be continued Daily (Sundays excepted) at the same hours. No.

54, New Bond-Street, Aug. 1. 1821. Congratulations for the Past, Anticipations for the Future, and Ihe announcement of a New Lottery. In offering to his best Friends the Public those thanksat the close of each Lottery which their numerous favours so justly entitle them to epect, has always the additional pleasure of congratulating them on the Success which has attended (heir purchases his Offices.

On the present occasion, tie nas more man usual reason for offering bis congratulations as well as acknowledgments; having shared and sold, In the Lottery jusl ended, the following Capital Prizes; 14,041 (in. Shares) 21,000 10,830. (in 12 Whole Ticket). IS 13,824 (in 9 ..20,000 ..16,000 3,000 2,000 1,615 Ticket) 1,050 11,331 (in 12 Shares) 1,000 Besides several of 600, 500, itx, S0O, 200, too numerous for insertion, Some Shares of which were sold by his Agents in this County. The following are the biddings for the New Lottery.

Hazard Co 8 0 Georok Carholl 13 8 0 2. J. SiVEWRIGBT 13 4 9 Thomas Bish '3 1 9 Schemes with full particulars, and Tickets and Shares will be on sale in a few Days, at BISH's fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country; where he respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage of his best Friends the Public, and hopes the same success will attend their adventures. H. WORRELL'S Improved and Warranted BX.ACK LEAD Private letters from hoi hind state that the law for the reduction of the Transit Duties in Holland has passed the two Chambers to take place on' the Istol January, 1822, The duty, which was four per cent, is to be only one quarter per cent.

I his is a measure of considerable importance to the mercantile world, and it is supposed, materially affect the trade of the Hanseatic towns, as much of the trade which is now carried on at those ports, will probably be transferred to the ports of Holland. The Dutch are getting the start of us in the endeavour to make their country the general warehouse of Europe. Madrid, July 10. The news of the taking of Caraecas and La Guyara, by the Insurgents, has been received by letters from St. Thomas's, brought to Bayonne.

The following petition has been presented to the Chamber of Deputies, praying that the remains of Buonaparte might he conveyed to France. 'To Messieurs of the Members of the Chamber of Deputies. Messieurs Napoleon is no more we claim his remains. The honour of France requires this restitution and what the honour of France requires-will be accomplished cannot endure, that he who was her Chief, that he whom she saluted with the designation of Great, and the title of Emperor, should remain as a tropny 111 tne nanus 01 toreujners; aim mat every Englishman may say, on showing an insolent monument, Here is the Emperor of the We have the honour, to.be, Are. The Baron Gourgaml, ex-Aidr-de-Camp of Napoleon.

The Cnl. Fabvier. The Count Arniaud de Briqueville. Francois Cassin." Portsmouth, July 31. His Mi.jvsry arrived here this afternoon at halt-past live in nis travelling carnage, accom panied by Lord Graves, and Mr.

atson, 11k Mi "jesfy's Private Secretary, escorted by a party of the loth Hir every preparation had previously tiecn mane to receive His Majesty in this garrison with ali the paradcpossiblc; the streets were lined witii troops, and the naval and military officers in their dress uniforms and regimentals waited his arrival. On his reaching the outer barrier a salute was fired from the bastions, and Lieu tenant-Genera! Sir George Cooke, K. 0. B. attended by all his staff; presented the kevs of the garrison, which were graciously accepted and' returned, ttk Majesty rode slowly down the streets, to the wtiter-sid'e, through the lines of soldiers, who presented arms; on his reaching the point of embarkation he alighted, and was received by Admiral Sir J.

Hawkins Whitshed, K. C. B. and the captains of the squadron the Honourable Sir C. Paget handed-His Majesty into the Royal haree, and on the standard being hoisted the squadron fired' a Royal salute, as well as the platform in a few minutes he reached the Royal George yacht, which had for his better convenience been brought into the harbour.

On the yacht's hoisting the standard, a second salute was fired by the squadron, and the Commanding ships in the port were severally presented, and His Majesty retired to dress for dinner. As the wind is westerly, and blows rather fresh, the yacht will remain in harbour for thetiight, and will go to Spithead early in the morning. His Majesty looks uncommonly performed the journey in sbven hours from London he appeared highly gratified with the cheers with which he was greeted. The troops in attendance were, the Royal Sappers and Miners, the Royal Artillery, the Royal Marine Artillery, the 10th and 15th Regiments, the Royal Marines, and the Postdown Yeomanry Cavalry Sir Edmund Nagle, Sir Hilgrove Turner, and Sir Win. Keppel, form part of the Royal 'aquatic party, which will proceed on its voyage to-morrow, if the wind is at all favourable; if not, they will remain between this place and Cowes.

Wednesday, nine o'clock. The Royal yacht left the harbour for Cowcs at half-past- eight o'clock, amid a Royal salute from the Platform Battery and Fort Monck-ton. The squadron are now firing, as His Majesty is just passing through them. The gay bells of the town are ringing, and the beach is crowded with spectators. Act of Grace.

The Lords of the Treasury have officially announced to the Revenue Boards in England, Ireland, and in consequence of His Majesty's Coronation, the release of prisoners confined for penalties for breaches of the laws of the Revenue, is to take place under certain regulations, and with as little delay as circumstances will permit. Retrenchment. Very considerable reductions in the Military Department are actually in progress; and others are talked of with much confidence. The office of Commander of the Forces in Ireland is to cease, as also the offices of Adjutant-General and Quartermaster-General, we understand. The regiments of Infantrv are to be reduced in number and in establishment, individually, as are also the regiments of Heavy and Light Cavalry.

The second Field-Officers of the same rank are to be placed on half-pay. These, and other reductions which 'have been for some time the subject of conversation in the military circles, will cause a considerable saving 111 the public expenditure. Dublin Correspondent. Wednesday last, commenced at Manchester the seventy- eighth annual conference of the Wesleyan Methodists. The Rev.

G. Marsden was chosen President and the Rev. R. Newton, Secretary. About 500 Preachers are said to have been present.

Mr. Green who ascended an Ju cauoon, on me Coronation day, made another ascent, on Wednesday, from the Belvidere tea-gardens, Pentotivtlle. Ihe preca rious vehicle made its aerial progress in majestic style, and, in about half an hour, descended at Barking, wnere tne adventurous traveller was most hospitably received. Mr. Thomas Moore.

The following paragraph appeared in The Courier of Wednesday night One of the Paris Journals calls the poet Thomas Moore, Sir Thomas Moore. Upon this blunder The Times remarks "We are ready to allow that Mr. Moore, both on the score of talents and high character, has a better claim to such a title than many a name in the catalogue of Knights but we believe there is a staunch inflexibility about his principles which has no very natural tendency to such an, honour, unless Apollo were to institute an Order of Knighthood, and then'he would be a Grand Cross." Upon this insinuation we would offer a few remarks. Mr. Moore has not, we will venture to say, any admirers of his genius more sincere than ourselves, when he exerts it, as genius always should be exerted, for the benefit of society.

But when he prostitutes his greai talents, and renders them subservient to the malignity of a faction, by lampooning his Sovereign, he must surely not complain if lie" find the applause of that faction liis only reward. His present Majesty is distinguished for his own just taste in literature, and for his munificent patronage of it but he must be insensible alike to theduties of a Prince and the feelings of a Gentleman, if he could sloop to reward one who, having been admitted to the honour of his society, made no better use of that privilege, than to collect materials for satire and ribaldry. In private life, the hospitality of the table is regarded as a sanctuary which no" one violates who hopes to estape reproach. In public life, a different code of morals prevails, wc suppose, which The Times 'calls "a staunch inflexibility of urinctplc." This is the first" time, we believe, that any writer has ever dared to impeach the honour of Mr. Moore.

In the present case, however, we know not whether most to admire the boldness of The Courier, or the prudeuce with which he has chosen his time for exhibiting it. It is obvious, that the residence of Mr. Moore a foreign country, renders the task of attempting to stab hts reputation 'comparatively safe, whatever may be thought of the gentlemanly feeling of the person who can avail himself of such an advantage. Mr. Mooro is here said to have been admitted to the honour of the King's society to have made no better use of that privilege than to collect materials for satire and ribaldry, and to have violated the hospitality of the Roy al table.

All those who have ever had the honour of Sir. Moore's friendship or acquaintance know that he is utterly incapable of any departure from what the nicest sense of honour would prescribe, lie 'never violated tne Hospitality of the Royal table, nor of any other table whatever. We are confident, too, that Mr. Moore will never be chargeti with any deviation from honour, by the party who can alone with propriety urge such a charge. With the relations which may have subsisted between Mr.

Moore and His Majesty, or the causes which may have influenced them in their conduct to each other, The Courier can be but very imperfectly acquainted and the possession of a very small portion of delicacy would have taught him to ingratiate himself with power by the selection of almost any other subject in preference. How far Mr. Moore would Consider a Grand Cross in the light of an honour, is a question which he is best able to decide for himself, and into which we are not called on to enter. Certain we are that no honour can add to the estimation and regard in which he is held by all who are acquainted with his character, or to the general admiration of his genius. The King lias been, graciously pleased to revive the old baronetage of the Astleys ofPattefshull, granted by King Charles the Second, in the year 1GC2, to Sir Richard Knight, (whdi at his own expense raised a body of horse in support of the Royal cause) in the person of the worthy Member for Wilts, Mr.

Astley, now Sir John Dujdale Asfley, Baronet, the representative of that very ancient and honourable family, I BANKRUPTS. John Nutman, late of West Droy'xn, Middlesex, tint nor. Sols. fvoarsev Spurr, itmn. Jeremiah' Edwvilsionc, Sull'olk, maltster.

Sols. Air. Last, llnrfWib; iWr. Wayward, Temple. Isaac slid Th "mas Kiillman, Milnihorp, Westmoreland, spint- mcrchanls.

Sols. Mr. Clapham, Ijurton-in-Kendal and Mr. Ucvei'icv, Temple. Hen-v Huntingdonshire, grocer.

Sols. Messrs. Maule, Huntingdon; and Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. Win blanks, Clapham, Yorkshire, woollen-draper, Solicitors, StoeVer ScCo. Lim'ohi's Inn; and Mr.

Peace, fluddcrsfield. Williams. Llangefni, Angioma, draper. Sols. Messrs.

jaekson, Manchester; and Adlingtnu Co. Bedford-row. Jos' Webster, Derby, tailor. Sols. Mr.

Hush, Bradford, Wilts aV-simp Edwards, Derby; and King oV Cukin, Gray's Inn. Chatford, Gloucestershire, linen-draper. Sols. Vr Cooiden, Clutton, near Bristol; Mr. Wigan, Hid Curd A Johnson, temple.

John Smith, Earl's Court, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, dealer in hops. Sols. Williams White, Lincoln's Inn and Bray and liadliam, Bromyard. Thomas Scarrow, Jun. and John Scarrow, Carlisle, wine and nil it-merchants.

Solicitors, Mr. Clennell, Staple inn; and Messrs. Saul, Carlisle. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Are.rsTl. Letters from the frontiers of Turkey, dated June say, that tho Dey of Tunis has refused to comply with the invitation which the Porte has addressed to the JBarhary States, to send their ships of war into the Archipelago, to ba employed against the Greeks.

It is also added, that tv similar refusal had been previously given by the Pacha of Egypt. Vienna, Jain 17. Count lie Lntzon, our Internuncio at who has hitherto been endeavouring to irmln available tlic mediation nf his lolll'l litis noV cim'T'Tti i.is tone, in consequence of the Porte huvim: cc.i'.-ict a l.aixrsin ana five seamen in ine mism-au service to be and their heads struck off without even tilt: form of a trial It is not doubted that this circnin- sr ill in due our Court to depart from that svstcni it appeared to have adopted tlsr diterc. es between the Porte mid Russia. Ti.2 following details respecting the death of Prince I'irsr interpreter to the Porte, are given in a private IcUer from Constantinople: The Austrian was, 0:1 ihe day of that event, in conference with the litis Lifeii IHnce Morusi was present, two captdej-huchi enter who requested Morusi to go out with them, pretending that some person desired to with him.

He accordingly withdrew, and the Internuncio remained with the Reis Erlbndi. Tired with waiting for the return of the Interpreter, the Internuncio retired, and saw at the gate of the Palace the corpse of Morusi, with whom he had been conversing a few minutes before, lung on the ground with the head off. Accounts of a very gratifying nature to the friends of humanity have been received at Copenhagen, from Chris-tianburgh, the principal of the Danish Settlements on the coast of Guinea. It appears that Major Staffeus, the Military Commandant of that station, has recently had occasion to put in force, in a very marked manner, the rigorous orders lie ha; received from his Government, to prevent every sort of traffic in slaves. A Portuguese slave-vessel, supported by another vessel of the same class, but well armed, made its appearance before Therama, a town tinder Danish sovereignly, with the intention of making some purchases there of slaves.

Major Staffens immediately occupied the place with one thousand men, and made the Portuguese Captain, and a part of his crew, prisoners. The Major has sent them to Sierra Leone for trial. We are sorry to add that two Jinglishmen were seized at the same time, for participating in the diabolical traffic; they have been delivered to the Commander of the English Fort of Saint James, and will, it is said, be sent to London to be tried. The Chief of the town is supposed to have had a secret understanding with the Slave-Merchants. The vessel which accompanied the Portuguese trader, and which is said to have been Dutch, effected its escape.

We have been favoured with the following extract of a letter, dated Valparaiso, March 12, 1S21 Arrived here, the Edward Ellice, Heath the Lord Suffield, Brown; and the Indian, Crozierj on the 1st inst. prizes to Lord Cochrane, for attempting to enter Callao. The Indian, on her passage to this port, fell in with a whale boat, in which were two men and a boy, who had been 89 days in her when the Indian picked them up; they belonged to the North American brig Essex, Captain Pollard, a whaler. The' cause of their taking to the boats was a very singular one an immense sperm-whale struck the ship on the starboard bow, and before they iiad recovered from the consternation into which they were thrown, the whale-struck her a second time, and so effectually, as to completely stave her, and she filled fast in this situation they had recourse to their boats; the unfortunate crew consisted of 20, and divided themselves in three boats. That which was brought, here separated from their companions in a squall, and had six hands in her when she left the ship; one had been left on a barren Island, at his own request, and two had died before the Indian saw them the first they threw overboard, but the second they were obliged to eat; they are recovering fast, and want for nothing, as very liberal subscriptions have been made for them.

Captain Laughton, I am happy to say, is considerably better; he is now able to come on shore. The Macedonian United States' frigate, Captain Downs (the same that was taken from the English during the last war, arrived here from Lima on the 4th instant. Trade is not so good here as it was twelve months since, as the markets are overstocked with English, American, French, and India goods, and speculation is suspended, waiting for the fall of Lima." We are concerned to learn that the Countess Fiuwilliam is seriously indisposed at Milton, Northamtonshire. The Report of a Comiiiiitec of the Common Council, on the state of the Special Jury List of the City of London, throws creat light on the svstem of Special Juries, and makes it J10 longer a wonder the tone of their decision in political mattei- can gene'-. ilv lie so nicely calculated upon.

It appears, I by the H-port, that the Special Jurymen area very select and well-trained body that they are a small virtual representation of the citizens in London sitting on the liberty and property of their fellow-subjects, without any other claim for su doing except the writs of summons thev are in the habit of receiving from the Secondaries' Office. Of the persons serving on Special Juries, the greater number are not householders in the City of London, and therei not qualified to serve in the City even as common Jurymen and that of those who are householders, only eighteen were merchants. Now, it is known to every one acquainted with the practice of the Nisi Prius Courts in London, that the fcpecial Jurymen are all called merchants; that it is on the pretence that Juries of merchants, exclusively, are necessary to try certain cases, that Special Juries are summoned yet we see, that of the persons returned to serve 011 Special Juries in the City of London, only eighteen arc merchants, except those who are not bv law qualified to sit on any Juries in the superior Courts within the City. It will be seen, too, that in this great City only 1S5 have been found fit for these Special Juries, of whom in a tinmbar of Sittings 274 only were summoned and that the mass of the business was done by less than 100 persons' With such a body as this, so small and necessarily so well-known, tkepower in the hands of the Waster of the Crowu-OHice is, unlimited. If he do not on every occasion pack such a Jury as shall convict whatever it may please His Majesty's Administration to have convicted, the thanks are due to bis virtue, not to the nature of the system.

The mode of appointing a Jury in a Ciown case is this: the Master of the Crown-Office, an officer of the Court of King's Uetich, orders the Special Jury Book to he brought on a certain day to tho Crown-Ofiice he there, in the presence of the prosecutor and the defendant, or their agents, takes out forty-eight names from the hook. He claims the right, and that right has been supported by the Court of King's Bench, of choosing the names as he likes of omitting any name, without assitrning a reason or of inserting any other name, without assigning a rwasun. If selection be packing," said a Judge of tlie Court of King's Bench, the Master has a right to jpack." It is true that the Master generally professes to choose them indilfcruitly from certain parts of the book, only omitting those against whom there are particular objections which objections, however, he does not consider himself bound to state. But, whatever upjicarancc there, may be of the absence of selection, or packing, it is evident that it may be only opcurarwc for the most he as well aiquainted with the leaves of the book, as the of the Treasury is with the benches of tile Mouse of Commom. 1 must know vt here his men are to be found: he can put his pen on them at once; and if every Jury that sits on a Crown case be not most effectually packed, the thanks, we say, are due 10 the virtue of the Master.

If by chance, or f-a- tin: sake of keeping up appearances, the sluaild'k't tin names u' a few independent men creep in, thev may easily be rid of, for there is yet another stage in the process. The list ol' iorty-t which is first chosen, is reduced to orieh striking off twelve names. So that tho Master can. wilhout deroiiatieii from the perfectness of bis selection or parking if selection bo admit twelve independent men into bis List of forty-eight; confident, that from the perfect accuracy v. ith which The characters of all the persons qualified to serve mi Special Juries are known to the O'own Lawyers, those who are likely to be guilty of obstinacy v.

ill not be ludered to rfiittin on reduced Of these iv.enty-four, the first twelve on the List are empanelled to try the cause, and if twelve do not attend, the number is made up uut oi the common Jury jjis- With such a svstcn. as no doubt, the jjrii -scree Asso- 9 COIfcOIw JLTEOrf TAHT.w ROBERT JAMES, Cabinet-Maker i Uphold BItOADME A most respectful! acnuaim nentrv, and tie In habitant nf i "uin arter constant application and the most indefatigable years, he has at lenstth hrought to perfection manufacture of POLVA -i T'; i Wfinn of isrmiv iteu pronouncico- 1 "9 beautiful than anv 1, i 0 r-." ui.b nangaom, and tor durability mav be recommended purpose of Ornamental or Useful Hou-ehold Furniture the decided approbation which Hi, present Mai(l. pleased to bestow on some Specimen? i-V''a House, about two years since, has in.meed J. ft Table, made ei.iaelv from this Wood, hi a si vie of taste and workinanshm. l-w 01 1,:..

'x'Wte linr.ny.,.., 'offer to the notice of i is a air'b'ticri This Table may be seen at his as any day, between the hours of Ten and Fo ir f' Afternoon. Ike Orders for any Articles of CaliineuWaw, executed on reasonable terms. Stid Ti the Nobility and Ladk ics, Inhabitants of BrhtolTofT' and Vicinity. Vg- Ubl respeettulIy.informB the Inhabitants am? Jo! '21: -d Environ; lTC. wAllfcjlOLSL, (on He same nrincinl U-cirriedon by herat No.

44. i Lil invites the Ladles and the PublL- df.ZlZ .1 inspection of her variety of FORRlriv vviHth GLlSli VJilLSi description Tf Ladies' WEAaG.752?l?tn?,t-of 1 and 'ery prices as she flatters -herself will meet with SL 7 a At. Home, Mvtow WrtJfVm. Savs. their OWnhouses.

on -Tuesdays, 'i huy N. B. WARDROBES PURCHA SE D. E. RYLAND, (Son of the Rev, Br fiVI.v.

respectfully informs his Friends and the Public proposes to give Private Instruction in the Latin. Hebrew Languages, and th Mathematics, (c.u.rkhl (t phy, the use of the eogra. fnllmvina. 'I'. "VUIUUUV, t.

011 the If all Per INSTRUCTIONS IN IT-ALT AM MVftrap AVClTJs.i: tt, siiu orrvnp a vrr si GUITAR. OI NOR ANELLI, ratromzed by the Princess (to whom he has had ae honor ivipg lessons, as wo to some of the most distinguished famila of this cam leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry Clifton and liriS that he has resided at Bath for the last four vei.r, and has oat-drM the most flattering recommendations from'ihe first families Ti cphnnlc there. 7 "nmitsand kivc jijsli lirri.ms in 1 Singing, 111 me language, and on the Snanish Guita- rately or together. S. A.

will attend punctually, anu niake K.uveii.eucc 01 evcrv and school. Application to ba made to Mr. fri. bhop, Clare-fatreetj and to Mr. John NoRToy, Bouki' Corn-Street.

Iinpr3 arri.nwnTTiont.- THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankruw bearing date the 10th day of March, 1819, awarded issued agamst DIGO RY AVKO ATH, of Truro, in the cW, ot Cornwall, Smith and Ironmonger, Dealer and Chan-nn intend to meet on the 22d day of August instant, at One o'vio 1 the afternoon, at the Rummer Tavern, in All Salts' am in the City of Bristol, in order to make a further and Kai Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Br.nkrupt v'her and where the Creditors who have proi ed lae Debt, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be evdrded the benefit of the said Dividend. And claims no proved will be disallowed. i W. HARTLEY, Fur NEW YORK. The fast-sailing Copper .1 aunncn -iu ions, S.

S. nearly Master. all the Cargo entraa-d un Havin; miick dispatch. most excellent AothkibI, Passengers. Apply to.

WM, CROHS, vi, QU3l. For CHARLESTON, The fine Schooner TOO FRXEHSSS, Burthen 100 Tons, J. Adams, Master. This Vessel has been completely refitted. anH is in the best possible condition has room only for a few Tons of Goods.

Apply to Vfrj, CROSS. For LISBON, The good Brig Richard Poulgbaix, Master. Has nearly the whole of the Cargo engaged, and will be dispatched in a few days tot Freiiiht oi iJassage apply to v.ti. MA ttaiiALL, a i-o. Bristol, July 28, 1S21 Brokers.

GIBRALTAR and SEVILLE, The good Brig Edward Noiteh, Master, Has the principal part of the Cargo eniza'cJ, and will meet with every possible dispatch. T7 anrlv to H. MARSHALL, Co. Brokers. Bristol, July 28, For NAPLES, The fine Brig BURS, A I Charles E.uerson, Master.

Hains- nrincipal part the Cargo engage meet with every dispatch has good accom' modation for Co. Safe arid Expeditious Conveyance BETWEEN BRXStTOI. AND COS.S., Cfnn.n V- 1" c- TwTlAT mill IVANWOC THESE 'Vessels, so well known on the Hojgj station, have now commenced plying between Cork, catling at Ilfracombe in going to, and rcwrwn. Ireland; their days of sailing are Wednesday and o-from each Port. The IVANHOE sails THIS MORNING, the-un Ai- from Cumberland Basin, at Ten o'clock.

Amist, The TALBOT on WEDNESDAY, the Sth Aug" One o'clock in the afternoon. The IVANHOE again on SATURDAY, the 11th at F6ur o'clock in the afternoon precisely. thMhi! The Talbot and Ivanhoeare very superior vessels vn. senaratc cabins for Ladies and Gentlemen, elegant! i(e are schooner-rigged, coppered and copper -fasteneu, a fine fiirm of the vessels, and Ereat power oi maehiiwr. wearhtri tin-; abled to make their passage wim ceicruy are commanded by men of more experience in 1Kin" the than any in the Kingdom; and will, in all respects, 01 0t).

most desirable conveyances that at present cross the ls The Proprietors will therefore hope for that encoi which the superiority of their vessels merit, and win deief many assurances mces of support tendered them before uiij milieu uii cnlv The Mountaineer, Steam belonging to the s. iW prietors, will leave Lovdos for Leixh, on IHUttw thlt tNtinn. stn August, at jiigni. i tiuei bv Information of these Vessels can be had in London. kel.

int lo Mr. M'Nahghton, l-eitti ana j.onuuu s. ftffire. Tnwor-hill oppositethe Mint; and Office, 22, Clare-Street, Bristol; Packets can be secured. (Siarnedl J.

S. BOW, Man' 5- The Cabin Fares include Passengers to Ilfracombe landed tree of exoen Contracts for Coals will ba received at the Cor are. Office here. For cillors are enabled to deceive Kings until some sudden and terrible convulsion ensues. The Mayor of Newcastle, we hear, had to endure ibe mortification of seventy disappointments at the grand Coronation dinner; that number of Gentlemen, though invited, having declined to aft end.

Durham Chronicle. A Palace fur the King. It is quite obvious, that there is in Dublin no suitable place of residence for His Majesty, were he often to visit this part of the United Kingdom. Now, would not the providing of a Palace a magnificent Palace, for His Majesty, to be erected in the City of Dublin, afford a favourable opportunity to all classes to mark their sense of His Majesty's condescension in honouring our City with his presence Would not the providing of such a place of residence at (he expense of the Citizens of Dublin, for His Majesty's use, and that of the other branches of the Royal Family, offer an additional inducement to His Majesty and the Royal Family to repeat his or their visits? We shall content "ourselves this day with alluding thus slightly to this interesting subject, which, we are sure, would be embraced by all with enthusiasm, were it properly taken up." Dublin Evening Post', J. Clements, a master chimney-sweep, in Chapel-place, Coram-street, was brought before the Magistrate, at Bow-street, charged with ill-treating his apprentice, a boy of only eleven years old.

The little fellow, when desired to state the nature of the ill-treatment, buraJ into tears, and said" Why, Sir, he's always a whopping on roe and Missis and Ann's always a whopping on me too. They takes me down in the cellar, and whops me over the legs with a enne till I can't stand hardly." The mother of the child, and several persons who live in the neighbourhood, corroborated the boy's account. The master accused the boy of idleness, and running away from his profession but he denied having corrected him improperly. He drew forth from a pocket curiously contrived for the purpose, a birch rod, which, he declared, was the only instrument of correction he had ever used. He also inveighed in strong terms against the ingrati tude of the mother and son, in bringing this suit against him, after he had kindly consented to let the child learn the religion of a Roman Catholic and, finally, he declared it was nothing but a conspiracy to rob him of an apprentice, now he had had the trouble of teaching him a decent profession, by which he would be able to get his bread like a Sir Robert Baker had no loubt the apprentice was an idle lad, and deserved the correclion h'e' had received but as it was not likely they would ever agree after what had taken place, he would recommend that the indentures should ue cancelled ana, after some demur on the part of the master, they were cancelled accordingly.

FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, 3ATS3 APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS 7 1. ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. nPHESE excellent Piils (discovered by that eminent 2 Apothecary, Jamcs Date, of 1-insiol, and used in private practice by him for a scries of thirty years and upwards) have proved one of the best Medicines extant, for Bilious Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Pains, Giddiness, and Noises in the Head, Loss of Appetite. Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, Heartburn, Flatulency, Worms, Piles, and for FEMALE COMPLAINTS in general. In recent Coltls, RhoumatifiiRB, Bilious, and Fpmnle.

Complaints, and in Low Fevers, these Pills have proved one of the best of remedies. They are peculiarly' mild in their action, though certain in their effect, so as to require no confinement or alteration in diet during their use, being prepared without one particle of mercury or antimony. Prepared only by J. D. SLADE, Druggist, (successor to the late James Date, Apothecary,) James's Barton, Bristol.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by Barclay and Sons, SS, Fleet-Market, London, in Boxes at 1 s. 1 id. each also by Fry, Gibbs Ferris, Hassall and Williams, Chandler, Webb, Ald'rldge, Rose, and 1 Prowse, Bristol; Knight Davis, Pillinger Si Barnes, Whitney, Bath Moss Chemist) Cheltenham Wane, Carmarthen Player, Frome; Jones, Ilfracombe; Dyke, Merthyr; and most Patent Medicine-Venders in the kingdom. An APPRENTICE wanted, (One concern.) To an hiielligeni Public. THOSE unhappy Patients who have been improperly treated by ignorant Pretenders to medical skill, or through wilful procrastination, in order to increase expense, endure additional pantis, and are considerable suGerers bv delay, are 1 requested to make application to the London Medical Establish'-ment, opposite the Excise-Office, Queen-Square Avenue, Bristol where Da.

Lajiert may be consulted in all Cases, having for the last twenty years made the various disorders of the human frame the object of his study. The superior knowledge he has obtained of the profession, the result of long experience, will enable him to afford relief in all cases, however diiflcult, to both sexes. Thousands on the Continent, and in every Town throughout Great Britain, can sufficiently attest the unexampled, success of his mild mode of treatment of a Certain Disease, with ease, safety, and secrecy, without confinement or hinflerance of business. By an early application to Da. Lameiit, a speedy and effectual cure may be relied upon in a short time.

Hours of Consultation every day, from till 3, and from 5 till at night. Honour and Secrecy strictly attended to. "-Terms according to the circumstances of each individual, Letters, post-paid, inclosing a remittance, and stating the nature of their cases, will he duly attended to, and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom. l)n. Lamkut is the Son of Dr.

I. Lamert, of llic Mo- lira) Establishment, No. 10, Church-Street, London; where he has resided 55 H. H. For Engineering and Outlining.

H. Adapted for F. For general use (admitting a firm point). H. B.

Hard and for Drawing ant! Shading. S. B. Soft and Black, tor Shading. B.

11. Extra Thirk Lead for ditto. M. Medium -Quality, for Drawing. DRAWINGS of the by Susana.Rosalda, may be seen at His following Houses, where Me Pencils are sold.

At 149, Fleet-Street, London; where Orders, wholesale, will be-executed; also with Browne Manchee, Biilgiti, Chillcott, Frost, Hillyardife Morgan, Harris, Mintorn, M'Downll, Nu'rtmi Son, Parsons Browne, Pewters, Richardson, Webber, anil Kees, Bristol and Lane, Library, Clifton. N. B. The mark F. suited for Export.

Likewise tit the above Houses may be had, H. ISIv-POW, DUR, nnd HARD SEALING-WAX, for hot cHmMes..