The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

PRICE 0 TtITS DAY AT TV STICKS WELYE 0-CLOCK. St k_ .223 4 per Cents. B3l 8 pt.' Cern. flit] 701 a 5 per Cent. Nnr v Ann— 1041 s:er Cent. Cims, fAii Cons. fur February 70-a 34 per Cent. 1, 17.kTE1l AT LONE/ 'l'irujuK. wilititys 31tvr 4. ti BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Erciiiitg-, 44 ttlitiutes atter 4 THE SUN. SOLvAi QUIS DICERE F.ILSEIM ;ILIDEAT.4" LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1821. SUN OFFICE, ThREE O'CLOCK. OPENING OF THE SESSION. lda4 at Two o'Clock the KING proceed .° in State to the House of Lords, and having Put on itil Robes in the Robing-room, His ISlA•rawy entered the House, preceded by the (-Irtat Officers of State, and of the Household, I ttld ascended the new and superb Throne. Th e Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was lent to command the attendance of the House of Commons. Shortly afterwards, the SPEAIER and a great Humber of Members came to the Bar. The following is a correct Outline of the Speech delivered this day from ,the, Throne : Th e Ki commences his Speech by express- ing his satisfaction at the stron g assurances he receives from Foreig❑ States, of their friendly d►sportition towards this Country, and his regret if the recent occurrences i❑ Italy should, ulti. lately lead to any interruption of the general tranquillity in those parts, in which case it will b e his great object to secure the continuance of Peace to this Realm. He next thanks the HouSe of Commons for the Provision made in the last Session 'of Parliament for the Expences of the Civil Government, and the honour and dignity of the Crown. He acquaints them that he has directed the Estimates for the present year 1 ° be laid before thew, and states his satisfaction at having been able to wake some reduction in the Military Establishments. lie observes, with respect to the public Revenue, that although tire - r eceipts i n Ireland have proved con- siderably deficient, in consequence of the llnhaPpy circlinistanos which have affected the Commercial Credit of that p ar t o f th• Xingdor n , :r in g our Foreign Trade was during the early p art of th,e period in a depressed state, e tot a l Revenue h as neverth e l e ss exceeded that.of the Year 1819; that a considerable pot.- Lion of this Increase must' be attributed to the r ' y eti Taxes, but that in som e branches, which l'regent the surebt indications of internal wealth, augmentation has completely fulfilled any .41Pectation which could have been reasonably ,t() Leed of it. lie next adverts to the separat e provision NI A i } I was made f or t h e Present Queen, the itear 1814, having terminated with 41 10 "Ilse of the Crown, and' calls the Attention .qf the n ()use to th e necessity of considering what lkw Arran gements are fit to be made upon thi s l e 5 . 41) . Ject ; statin g t h at he has, in the meantime, rka Ch advances to lIEu. MAJESTY as the Law . 0 1 4 e. r 11 " r iZed. 1 1‘ I '\'Q 'Then s t a t es the pleasure he feels ia • "rig that a considerable improve ment hal 'thin tire last half year, taken place I R of o ur Ikllll 1) C the mo st i m p or t an t b runc h es Comm - " c e and Manufactures, and that in many oi ro „ • - "afacturing Thstrfcts the distresses prevail— at the Commencement of the last Session have greatly decreased. Tie expresses leis most anxious desire to concur in every r neasu r p which may be calculated to advance Our internal prosperity, and his conviction that, notwithstanding the disturbances produced by temporary circumstances and amid the distress hich still presses on a large portion of his S ubjects, the firmest reliance may be placed on tliat Affectionate and Loyal Attachment to his -Perso n and Government, of which he has rc cently Teceived such numerous testimonies from all parts of his Kingdom, and which, while it is Alost grateful to the strongest feelings of his . . . . -heart, he will ever toitsider the surest safeguard of the Throne. He concludes', by expressing his confidence that in the dischiliie of their impoi•taitt duties, Parliament will feel the necessity of . prornOting and maintaining a due obedience to the Laws, and of instilling into all Classes it respect for la*ful Authority, and for those Establishments which, have enabled the country to overcome KM filmy difficulties, and under Providence to sustain our National happiness and renown. An immense crowd of Spectatori lined the Streets all the way from Carlton Palace to the House of Lords, and the way was almost wholly impassable, without great efforts.—There were comparatively but a few of the despe rate Ruffians which might be expected on such an occasion, and the majority treated His MAJESTY with loyal congratulations. We are happy in saying, that His MAJESTY seemed to be in ad mirable health; and in good spirits: The Address in the House of Commobs.was to be moved by' Mr. BANKs, jun., and seconded by Mr. BnowN, M. P. for Sligo._ Amongst the many subjects which will engage the attention of Parliament during the present Session, there is none of greater importance than that of Parliamentary Reform, involving, as it does, the best interests both of the Constitution and of the Country' itself. It is gratifying to ob serve the liberal feeling which pervades the minds of many of the leading men of rank, for tune, and talent, on this interesting topic, as it gives us reason to hope that the question will be temperately discussed, and some measure enact ed, which will create a unity of sentiment, sa tisfy the moderate of all parties, without exciting the fears of any, or encouraging the violence of others, and convince the people of England that the Legislature is alive to their true interests, and closely _allied with their independence and prosperity, and that their complaints on the state of Parliamentary Representation will meet con sideration, and any consistent and effective re medy receive their support. The total loss of popularity, and the prevailing idea that nothing can be expected in support of moderate and ra tional Reform, from the great body of the WHIGS and many of the Opposition Members, have bee❑ justly brought on themselves by their most insi dious and vacillating conduct, and by promises which they never intended to fulfil. To them is to be attributed the loss of Mr. CliftWE"N'S pro position, that every Member, on taking his seat in the House, should swear that he has been elected without bribery or corruption, either di rectly or indirectly; and subsequently of i\•lr. WILLIAMS'S Bill for producing uniformity in the practice of Elections, and destroying fictitious and occasional voters, by amending the Act of Geo, 11. c. 18. When we view this important subject in all its branches, we are disposed to look forward with every hope and, expectation that the present Ministry will prove, notwith standing the clamour that prevails, that they are still, as they ever have been, the firm and sin cere supporters of the Constitution, and that they will act in such a manner, in allaying any discontent that may exist in the Country, as will ensure for themselves the admiration and grati tude of the Nation. Paris Papers of Friday last arrived at a late hour last night. The Proceedings in the Court of Peers and Chamber of Deputies are not of the least importance. Accounts from Lay bitch state, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA arrived there on the 6th instant, and that the EMperot, ALEX ANDER and the King of NAPLES were expected on the 7th or Bth. From the nature of the pre parations made at that place-, it was suspected that the conferences would last a considerable time ; but as far as concerned the affairs' of Naples, they would be of short duration. The basis of all the negociations is said to be the grand principle that no change should be made in the territorial state of Europe, as it was settled in 1815, and the following years, and reciprocally guaranteed by- all the Powers. Intelligence from Berlin of the 7th states, that the departure of the King of PRUSSIA will not take place until he 116 s received dis - patches from Vienna, which are daily expected. Letters from Saragossa state, that the persons lately arrested there, among whom was the Marchioness of LAZAN, will, it is expected, be shortly released. They were apprehended and confined on the confirmation of a single in dividual, whose testimony is very suspicious. FRENCH FUNDS. Jan. 19.—Fice per Cents. Bank Stock 1466 f. c. ,Almost immediately after, his MAJESTY re turns to Brighton, Princess AUGUSTA will again become an inmate at the Royal PavilLon. , TOR TIIE SUN. • TO BOTH ‘ HOUSF,S OF PARLIANIEI4I I , LORDS AD,ti - Gvrt.EMEN---You are about to renew your ancient combats,and probitbly with more violen6!than ever. At such a mOrrient, al low an old man to remini you of the fable of iEsop, which represents The Lion and the Bear as having contended so fiercely for a carcase of venison; that ,both were eihausted ; at which juncture tame by a fox, Who, seeing the state of the noble rivals, quietly seized the prey, and left the mighty beasts with nothing but their wounds for their trouble, both equally baffled and hungry. What the venison is, for which you are accus tomed to contend; it is not necessary to men tion ; but in the struggle you seem not at all to have remarked the fox, who lies waiting till you shall have disabled • one another, to make his own advantage from the result. This fox is the democratical,.jacobinical party, which hates one of the combatants quite as much as the other ; with some addition of contempt for that which pays him most respect. Much better would it be to share the venison between you, than to suffer that vile beast to creep in, and carry off the whole. To drop the metaphor and the fable : how much would every real lover of his country rejoice to see opposition carried on with more modera tion ; and 'such a mutual apprOach take place between you as - might enable hiS Majesty to form out of the two parties an Administration of such strength as to defy all the arts of disaffec tion If this cannot be brought about within a moderate time, the fable, we all fear, will be converted into a prophecy. NESTOR. The political rumours of yesterday were—that the Ministerial Members would master strong — that the Opposition were to have a meeting last night, to decide on the course of conduct they were to pursue; but it was generally believed that no motion. would be made by them in oppo sition to the Address, as the Speech was under stood to be quite temperate—that the Revenue had been more productive than was represented— and that whatever might be the issue of the nego ciations of the Holy Alliance, that some assurance would be given that it is not the intention of this Court to interfere. It was also reported that a suitable provision is to be made for the QUEEN, but to what extent the rumours were various ;. some stating 50,0001. per annum, being the amount which her ithJuiTY, we understand, would be entitled to in the event of the demise of ,the Crown ; whilst others mentioned 35,0001., and others less. If a division should take place on the Address, the speculations as to the num bers who would divide on both sides were very contradictory, and there appeared much doubt how Mr. WILBERFORCE and his friends meant to vote. On the other hand, it was said that seve ral Country Gentlemen intended, from the pecu liar aspect of the times, to support the Ministers, though they had in former Sessions voted against them. We give these rumours as we heard them. A few hours will decide whether any of them are entitled to credit or not. We cannot, how ever, close these remarks, without expressing our regret that so much importance should 'be at tached by BOTH. Parties to the interest or in fluence of Mr. WILBERFORCE and his friends. We have always reprobated as injurious to the Country the recognition of a middle party . of this description, for reasons which we conceive must be obvious to every reflecting mind ;—whether they go over to the Government, or arrange themselves under the banners of their opponents. For the present we shall postpone our further observations on this interesting subject, intend ing to resume it on-an early day. The Writers in the seditious and infidel pe riodical Works are so fertile in their production of falsehood, that, notwithstanding our most ac tive attempts to expose and destroy it, we have the mortification of frequently finding ourselves obliged to put off the consideration of many arti cles which call loudly for reprobation. The au thors of them must not, however, fancy they can finally escape. We shall not allow any lapse of time to be pleaded in bar to our right of attack ing their falsehoods ; we shall, therefore, as op portunities present themselves, bring before the Public such as we hare reluctantly suffered to pass unnoticed. Amongst them, we shall mention the constant and disgraceful misrepresentations of the Earl GREY and Mr. LANIBTON of the con duct of the Clergy in the Diocese of Durham. The motives of these distinguished Friends of the People are, however, truly appreciated, and we hope the time is not far distant when the Conn.; ties of Northumberland and Durham will be rescued from a thraldom and dominion as dis graceful to their independence as it is injurious to their general interests and welfare. They 'should not altogether forget the disinterested and spirited conduct of the independent Freeholders of Durham in 1790, when the political strength of the Old Families was overpowered and de feated by the loyalty and patriotism of the great body of the Trading and Shipping Interests, who then returned to Parliament an individual, who rendered in a few years more permanent services to the County than all the branches of the LAMB TON q, B AKERS, &c. &c. ever did from their first establishment within it to the present time. The Merchants and Shipowners of these Counties will soon have an opportunity'of judging how THEIR interests are protected by 'meta Representatives, and the-attention and deference which is shown to their applications on subjects of vital import ance to them and to the Country at large. The Marquis of I' AVISTOCK wrote to Lord GRANTHANI-, to say he was desirous of signing the Bed foydshire Loyal Address, if not implying approbation of Ministers or their measures against.. the QUEEN—Lord GRANTHAM referred the Marquis to the Address, for himSZtlf to judge, but candidly admitted it was framed by Gentlemen friendly to Administration. - The Marquis , ,,of TAXISTOCK, on this, declared he could not sign. Mr. GIIATTAN has announced 'himself a Can didate for the County of Wicklow. ' LOYAL DEgr.4.RATIO . • • . The Magistrates of the eastern Division of the County. of . Sussex, comprising the Masses - of 4;.'ves' revenSey, and Hastings, at the Quarter Sessions, held at Lewes on the 13th instant, and agreed to . the following DeClaration We, the . undersigned, led ourselves called upon at this alarriiitu;. period, to express our firm attachment to his. Ma - person; and to the,Constitutjon of this Country, as by law established, in Church and State. 4 4 We view with extreme regret the extensive circulation of blasphemous and r ditious publications, calculated to mis lead the ignorant and unwary, to alienate the minds of the people from a due obedience to the Laws, and bring into contempt the constituted Authorities and the Established Religion of the Country. , 4 4 We therefore pledge onrseltes, to exert our utmost en ,deavours to countensuce an t d. ftnpport our. Holy _to upholit that form of Goternment which affords eghal pro tection to the Peasautand the Peer,—and to tranctnit that excellent and happy Constitution,' unimpaired, to the latest posterity.".. • This Declaration is signed s bY the Chairman, Mr. PA RTINdTON, by the Earls of AspnuaNn.uu, CHICITESTER, and StIEFFIELD, by the Members for the Town s by thirty -.Magistrates, including those who were not present, but have since de sired to testify their - entire concurrence in the above Declaration, and the sentiments therein expressed. It is expected that a County Decla ration will follow this.: The great body of the Whigs seem determined to support the Tolaical Speculations of Lord LANSDOWNE and Mr. ALEXANDER BARING : , to tally disregarding those conservative principles on which the Maritime power and greatness of this Country is founded and maintained ; and if We are to judge of the result of the proceedings which these Economists intend to'submit to Par-' liament, on the subjects to which we have al luded, by the opinions and conduct observed by Sir MATTHEW 'WHITE RIDLEY and others of that party, to the Deputations who attended them last year from the North', we are apprehensive that a vast majority of the persons who have re- . cently been lending themselves in the Northern Counties to the factious purposes of the Whigs, will lament their folly, and mgret that they did not return to Parliament Members who, uninfluenced by party motives, would have protected them in the hour of need, and would not abandon to fo reigners the advantages hitherto exclusively en joyed by British subjects, merely to gratify the cupidity of some, and to indulge the speculations of others, by attempting td realize the visionary schemes of the theorists of the present dare THE DUKE OF NORFOLK.- - -HIS Grace's at tendance at the Norwich Fox Club Dinner, and his cordial approbation of the sentiments there expressed, in favour of moderate Reform in Par liament, has given great satisfaction to Major CARTWRIGHT and his party, who, now expect his Grace will not wait for the result of any Parlia mentary proceeding to obtain that end; but that he will of his own accord and free will, throw open all the Boroughs in which, it is insinuated, he has a predominant and over-ruling influence, and in which patriotic undertaking he will doubt lessly be most cheerfully assisted by that excel lent Whig and eminent Lawyer, the present Member for Horsham. Sin llArtcouT LEES.—This able, spirited, in defatigable, and truly patriotic 'Writer has ad dressed a Firm LETTER to the People of Eng land, in which he places the conduct, the case, and the Proceedings against THE QUEEN ill such clear and striking points of view, as must con vince every impartial man of common sense, throughout the Empire, and the world, of the imperious necessity of the measures adopted, on every ground of sound justice and dignified po licy. We regret that we have not at present room for the insertion of this admirable Work, but we earnestly recommend all the other productions of this enlightened, loyal, and patriotic Writer to the attention of every friend of good government'and social order. BettnAmi.—We stated yesterday that this man is now living in the most splendid manlier' at Paris, and, upon good authority, we find that his annual expenditure is, on a moderate calcu lation, estimated at between 7 and 80001. Eng lish. We would advise the industrious classes of this country, who live by the labour of their hands and the sweat of their brows, to reflect whence this quondam Courier can derive his vast possessions and his magnificent income. This is a subject also well worthy of the consideration of the middliiv , orders of society, among whom perhaps good sense, knowledge, and right prin., ciples are chiefly to be found, and a due reflec tion upon it may tend to dissipate that mist which has, so long. hung over the understandings of people who might reasonably be expected to possess more judgment and discretion, moral and religious principles. AsiEcnoTE.—When VOLTAIRE, in the earlier part of his life, was on good terms with PERICON, he asked the latter to hear him read a tragedy, which the former,had just finished. Pnattoll as seated, observing that he should wear his hat when he assumed the seat of Criticism. VOL TAIRE began, and in the progress of his reading, PERICON frequently pulled off his hat, and made a bow. On concluding the piece, VOLTAIRE asked his Critic the reason why he thus uncover ed himself and bowed at particular passages ? The rcason,-said PERRON, is that I always pay respect to old acquaintances. • The William, which arrived at Liverpool on Friday from Jamaica, brought accounts of a no tice having been posted up at the Coffee-room. Kingston, 15th November, stating that Lord COCHRANE had taken Lima; but accounts from Jamaica, through the United States, to - the 30th November, do not make any mention of the fall of Lima. The _intelligence brought by the Wil liam is therefore, we fear, not correct. The re port may probably have arisen from the defeat of a corps of Royalists by the Patriots,-the Com mander of the Royalists being called General ListA. The battle took place on the , Ith No vember, near Santa Martha. General LIMA,, with about half a dozen officers and privates, were, all who escaped : 200. were killed. It was supposed that Santa Martha would surrender to the Patriots on the best terms that garrison could make. Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL had a nu merous party of the Peers to dine with him at his house in Whitehall. EAST, ,INDIES. MAbRAS GIAZET'6, EXTRAOKDINARY, SFPT. :8, 182-6 LOSS ar TB SHIP TA:siJORE! . . Late yesterday evening; his Majesty's schooner Cochin, Capt. Twirt.frAiri, arrived from. Trincoma lee on the 14th instant. ,She 'brings the distreils ., . ing account Of the total..loss of the Free 'Trader Tanjore, Capt. Dacre, by. fire off VattiCalOa, the evening' of the 6th instant.. The. foiiowin w partiCOlars this melancholy accident have been handed . to us tip one of the . sufferers. The CO , chin has brOught up the passengers and officers of the ship (of which we subjoin a liSt), the crew remained at Trincomalee. . . Captain Dacre, Mr. Wardell, .tionercargo ; blr. Ibbetson,, Chief Officer; Mr. r xyan, stcond Officer ; Mr. Janies,:thn , t ditto ; and Mr. Ritchie, 4th ditto of the late ship Tanjore Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. ;11 avre.t.t ; Mr. Thomas, A ssist ariturgent:; Rev. Mr. Mower, - Missionary; Rev Mr. "Jule, ditto; Messrs. Ponsonhy, Campl;el.l, Irvin, and Cox, Cadets. , --For Bengal, Mr : Fencharn and Mr. Dempster, Assistant Surgeon. Ship Tanjore, of London, Captaip George Hall Dacre, Commander, sailed from the DUwns May 2.'2, 1820, and lost sight of the coast7Jf Eng land May 31, 1820, and proceeded on her voy age to. Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal, made the Island of Ceylon on Sunday; Sept. 3, iS2O. On the sth of Sept. about six p.m': anchored' off natl.- cola River, and landed Sir Richard Ottley (Judge), the Rev. Mr. Browning ; and Mrs. Browning. On the morning of the Gat of Sept. weighed our anchor; dropped farther froin_the shore ,and brought up again; employed sending off a native boat, with passengers baggage, together With Messrs. Oswin, Kettle and Adam (a Ceylonese);. also a black boy, servant to Sir It-. Ottley, about one p.m. weighed with a light breeze from the eatward and fine weather ; stood along shore to. 'the southward. At. sunset the sugar loaf bore about .S. S.W. Tli'e Coin about S. W. half W., and the Barons 'Cap W. by S., squally, appear ance with lightning. At about seven shortened. sail, heavy squalls and rain with vivid lightning. At about 8. 30. p.m. felt the ship violently struck. with lightning; and immediately she was disco vered on fire in - the main hold ; stopped the scuppers, manned the punaps, sent the carpenters to scuttle the deck, and men to draw water and throw down the hold to extinguish the names . ; but finding the fire and smoke increasing at all hatchways, and every appearance of the ship soon being in one body of fire, ordered the boats to be got .ready, and succeeded with difficulty in hoisting out the yawl whiCh was stowed in the long boat. Hooked on the long boat, but the flames of fire front the main hatchway had communicated to her, and. rendered her useless ; a small four-oared boat, which was on the lar board quarter, was lowered, endeavoured to pe netrate between the deek to get oars for the yawl, as also some bread and a little water, but the fire and smoke was such as to prevent us. A binnacle compass; a tin case containing the 'ship's papers, and a box of dollars marked that was in the poop cabin, were lowered into the boats, but not the smallest article.of food or a drop of water could be procured ; the quarter deck by this time was in flames, and every person had now got into the boats (48 in number, the greater part half naked,) with the exception of Thomas Phillips and John Williams, seamen, who were killed ou board . by the lightning. W e were now obliged to leave the ship for the safety of our lives, with only three oa:rs, which were put in the small boat to tow the other. We shaped a course tor the shore, but, from the light variable airs, and the. ship at times ap proaghing us, we were obliged. to steer a variety of courses. At 10 p. m. saw the main and rnizelt masts go. We slow stood W. S.W., at 10.30. the foremast went. The ship wag now in One body of fire ; .pulled ai,l 'night with the fire in sight, and saw it till 4 a. in. on the 7th Sept., at 5 a. m. the day-light broke—saw nothing of the fire but the smoke issuing from it. At .5. 30. p. m. saw the' land, at about 7 a. in. discovered a native boat in shore at anchor. At about 10, hoarded her, all of us being much fatigued, and ascertain ing that Trincomalee , was about 16 miles distant, deemed it prudent to avail ourselves of this op portunity to arrive safe. An arrangement being made with the master of the boat, he got under weigh about noon and towed us, and7about S a. m., on the Sth, being in sight or Trincomalee flag-staff and the wind unfavourable, dispatched the gig with Mr. Ibbetson, chief Officer, and Mr. IVardell, the supercargo, to Trincomalee, to report our si tuation, where they arrived at 11 a. in., and irnmediately boats were dispatched by commis.. sioner Upton, of: his Majesty's dock.lard, frorh whom, and the 6entlemen of the Establishment, we experienced the greatest hospitality_and kind ness. SHIP NEWS. Pints tntrrit, JAN. 22.—Passed by fur London the chard from Africa ; and the Prince Royal, ArkloW, from Jamaica ; thc,lattet* with hiss of sails and bulwarks. Sitikd his Majesty's ship Forte on a cruize. • FlAawicti, JAN. 22.—Tbe Witham and Charlotte, Swain. from Ipswich, was towed in heie by a ..ialcoge smack,. having b ee n o n shore. upon the Stone - bench, where she knocked a bole in her bottom and with water. FALmotrrn, .IAN. al.—Arrived the v row Elizabeth, Nepper, f rot i, m em o f u r Oporto, leaky, .Satled the Jane, firahyn; and Enterprize, Harken, for London.'• Cowes, JAN. , 2e.—Arrived the American ship Malabar. Orme, from Java, in 105 days. The Farquharson; and Mar (ink Camden, Indiamen, bave - rrturned. DARTMOVTII, JAN.. - 21 fr ..... SZtillAi the Mary transport frw Malta, with troops. • . • . • . • LavraPoot„ JAN. 91.---Arrived the Plantazenet from St. John's, N. 13..; she experienced a dreadful hurricane, ainj lest every thing off dtck. On the 14th inst. fell in with his Ma jesty's ship Driver, Chet:oliet ; and a , cotter sent out wit Is supplies by Government, and tendered the Plantagenet every assistance. ORAL', JAN. 22.--Carne I Intv'n from the River the Ditr.can Fnrhro, (.orie, for Mar:elites. Arrived the Harrinzto;i- Hislop ()mimeo, Cumming; and e l, from Deo.el•• ram; the Oroline>) cxiiierieneed Areitil fill wind on the Gib, 7th, and .811) iiist 7 , which Washed asvoy hunts , holwatits, and one Man itti•crtiaid. The Ex-Sheriff PARKIN S has, conformably to the advice — of the,Court of Exchequer, serve:d the Com Mott Serjeant, the City solicitor, and Secondary COLLINGRIDGE, notices, that h intends, on Friday - next (Or as soon after as tht Court will hear hini), to 'nave the Court of Exchequer for leave to appoint his . own Agent or Deputy, to pass the accounts of his 14 e Oace as Sheriff, froaa September, ISO,. to Septern. ber, 1820.