biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-05-20

THE QURKN.

—rum-
The Monitenr of Tetschw last contains a private
letter from Auxerre, dated Mar 14, which says, that
her Majesty the Queen of ENGLAND, travelling
under the name of the Marchioness of BULT. ar-
rived in that town oil the 11th inst. and left it at
eight o'clock on the morning of the 14th, on her
way to Paris. lier hlsaasTs tieing desirous to
view the hanks of the Yonne and the Seine,
'robot krd in a covered boat, which was pre-
p.ered fur her reception, and hoped to arrive in
Paris on the 16th. The report therefore which
was given on Moorlay in the Journal des Debuts
was premature. The 'QuItEN'S carriages bear
the device which we hove already noticed,
Spe nictitate cellos. tier MAJESTY observes the
strictest incognito; but ber arrival in Auxerre
beinv made known to the people, crowds quickly
assenshled round her hotel, and attended her
eft her passage from the house to the place of
her embarkation. It is mentioned in an article
from Rome, that previous to her MAJESTY'S de-
parture from Pesaro,a deputy arrived there from the
interesting little republic of San Marino, to con-
gratulate her on her advancement to the throne of
E:rest Britain. This account its the Paris Papers
we apprehend is not entitled to more credit than
the previous statements respecting her MAJESTY in
tile same quarter. The following paragraph, which
oe have copied from an Evening Paper on the same
subject, is. we hive reason to believe. more correct
" The Chevalier C. Vass4aLt. Equerry to her
Majesty the Quaso, who arrived on Tuesdainight,
in four days from Geneva, with dispatches from her
MAJESTY. left town last night for the purpose of
rejoioing lier, either at Geneva or nearer, on her
route to England. Her MAJESTY is in the fullest
determination to proceed to this country through
1: ranee ; she does not intend to visit Paris on her
Iller MAJESTY was confined five days with
volent rheumatism. and was also detained, after
p ,sing Mount Cents, with a violent cold and spasms,
ii!ol two days in repairing her carriage. This will
account fur the delay. She declares herself most
a- mous to reach England, and complains of great
t.,iesse in travelling by Lind; and says if a vessel
:id beet) seta for her she would have been in Eng.
'Jut! lung since."—(Etersireg Popes.)
The Chevalier VASSALLI is a very intelligent
rim). of great respectability, and an officer of distill-
gi,••lied merit. At his departure on Thursday
he confidently expected that her MAJESTY
won It! await Iris arrival at Geneva, to which he meant
tv proceed with ell possible expedition. It is pre-
sumed that her MAJESTY will then fix a time and
place for•• conference with a friend from England.
•
London, England, 1820-05-20

EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.

...hunt six rears ago a person was observed its the neigh-
bonri,ood of Walston (about three miles from Cantwatb,
lanai le.bire) whom a ppearanee excited corsiderable curiosity
amorg the errantry people. He bore some marks of hailer
seen better day.. His clothes were tolerably good, but his per-
son, was very touch emaciated. He looked dejected sod nee-
laacholy, and avoided every kind of intercourse with the
peastntry. As be was frequently seen by those who bad
weces...en to be up very early in the wonting, and
was never nbeerved during the day, • watch was set,
wires it was discoverer) that he bad takes up his re-
'Armee iu a small cave, situated in a large bill in the
neighbourhood, and which is generally known by the
same of " The Walston Cave." Having made this die.
eareey, their curiosity was the more excited to learn par.
timeless: but as he never made his appearance data( the
day, sad as no one was williag to enter his abode,tbeir curl.
laity died away, end it was almost forgotten that such • per.
am tasted. On the 11th April, however, as the shepherd
was paesing that way,be beard • groan, sod, having &draw-
ed a Willi wearer, found him lyiag almost lifeless, near the
trial, of his dwelling. Me immediately raw to the sanest
im.b,,,,se for moistener, but bettor he returned the wretch-
ed man had breathed his last. On entering the cave
there teas knead a quantity of heather heaped op in a terser
by •s) If • bed—same straw and clakfT from which be haul
ea !ratted the corn, • few potation sad turnips, with a glean-
tit y of rubbish, consisting of the remains of potatoes, kr. on
which it appears be had entirely subsisted. There was
shwas black coat and vest of an usual Make, much decayed,
sopa arils more from damp than wear. Os opening a small
leathern parcel there were found a few tetras, the writing of
all of !item except one, was so completely effaced by mess
of inane Mack substance which he bad robbed upon them,
its to be trite unintelligible. The one that erosion entire is
in Latin, of winch the following is an exact copy Ataicer
eunrcientia norstrorum factortim penury wear it-lierbat.—
liner, nue possum—mori non atideir—insauus *urn. Si in
feriae men molten ne,bi non Collllllsearo, cede reiCillni nos-
trum leabor,igit ur si ',hi vita della, sia-4are,et se mecum
phis. Vale si *dime paths ma beates--sterunt
vsle,, hinge vale."—Thin note appears to have bora kept with
greet tare, elan with two H. antes of the hank of Errand.
has neither date nor steamier?, but appears ter hove been
lam kept. This is all that is at present knows respecting
hinr--(ftelfame New-Wier)

The ancient Marquiwite of Annandale has just
been dammed so hen.,ll of Captain Johanna, of
Socketlle-street, Dahlia:, the !weld descendant of
that illustrious House. The prosecution of the
claim is. we learn, intrusted to the rusnagenient or
Mr. litt4.. of the Ismer Temple, whose name has
recruilv acipired such well-merited celebrity in
that d►ficult &parts:rut of his profession, by the
restoration of the fluotivgd con Peerage.—(Lublin
Pairicie.)
London, England, 1820-07-12

PO tit: E.
-...-

ROW 6TRRICT.

"'Hi."' a Younr. woman of very interesting appearance
was brought up un a warrant, and the following charge vx.
hibited against kir:—
It appeared that the Defendant was in the habit of going
to the house of Sir Thumb.' Itlitatyn, in George-sine!,
liateuveroopsare, with whom, as it is stated, she bus fallen
violently in love; sad by her strange behaviour, sack
as walking up and down before the door, crying and
by her impurinnily to retry person alai 'minted the house to
gel her SO audience wish Sir Tliunias, civilising a crest num-
ber of perinea to smenible; she load repeatedly practised the
above annoyance, aatl hail Lieu repeatedly admonished to
discuntimve such cuuduct ; lint, totally diaregirding what
was said to her, ske wrist ust Sunday ta.i, about use o'clock,
and, as usual, hovered about the ilit.,r riling, and t.olieltiug
every perovsi tabu happened to cuter or come frum the house
in get Sir Thunman' in ire her ; she has repeatedly nu meeting
Si, Thomas, laid Auld of hint and detained him.
The Magistrate reinnrhial loil such behimuisr would mil
he allowed to pasta insuolieed, and pas ticularly as she ear-
vied her proceedings to sut h miconsnion It lights, and there-
fore ordered her to And scrawly:, to keep the peace, but
tieing unable an to 414, ill. was conic/ilk's; to the Muse of
Correction.
Tlsr Drlmulant is ought to he a Lady of property, and also
of very reapectable cu 1111 l

GLASGOW, .11 cv S.

The Court of Oyer mil Terminer met this day al ten
o'clock, which was composed of the Lord President of the
Court of Session, the Lord Justice Citalt, and Sir Samuel
Shepherd, the Lord Chid' 11,11011,
The Prisoners, James IVilson and William .71•/styre were
then cultist ills to mny tit. iher they were go illy Or out guilty,
1111111 they said Not Guilty, mud that they would Le tiled by
Cud and their on whitio Ilse (leak said," God stud
you attired drier. rblif
The Lord President addressed the Jury. informing them,
that their attendance would be reps heed 011 Al lay next,
for Om oilier 1V111.1.11 which are in Le brought before them.
llis Lisri!ship 111/11 told the P 11.0111.111, 111;11 iiiey would be
brought up for trial uti the 2bils curl. on whirls they west ie.
mused from the bar.
Wws. hobinson and Wm Watson were also included iu
the saute indicts„ et, but they ate tut in custody.
London, England, 1820-07-12

-.411P.N sissaLertty can be teund between this case
• .1111411 Oft ef *Minor!, occuicence. wherein UPI indivi-
'duel accused. learns teen from his bill, of itithet.
intent the particular Aeries. with thernssignments
of 1;0411.11*cl place which are urged against biro.
and who thitrefote can at twee apply himself to his
ilefence without being under Soy urgent necessity
of knowing who may be the witnesses to support
the allegations? :Ought no regard. too, to be had
Oicumatonce of the witnesses against her
• rlts,Jeirr* being for the most part foreignets, and
• fop* count/trent aeceasity wider which her MA-
•-
JASTY will 'he placed of looking also to foreign
--•s`eittestries for evidence to effect their 'characters or
. rebut. their testimony ? • Lord Lteettroot. indeed
says, that wlAsta the evidence for the prosecution shall
losvg.beengiveu, the QUEEN may then have time to
•ineolleet• such testimony as may be necessary to
Suntervoil its force ; but will this indulgence at.
tone the ends of justice so effectually as if all the
besidence required upon 130111 sides were by mutual
accommodation prepared at once, so drat while the
testimony of the ooe ',arty was still fresh in the
tptnds of the Judges, that of the other might he
applied to correct its effect ? When the bolt shall
lure attained its object, and the wound begun to
feeler, it will not be the proper time for applying
*lenitive*. or correctives. It is indeed apprehen:ted
, that any Indulgence offered to the QUEAN may be
brought into precedent in future cases ; this, how.
ever, might be obviated by an order to prevent it.
Ilut• it is strange that white their Lordships evince
*such .sensitive timidity lest an indulgence to her
DIASASITY should become a precedent to the ed.
. .•
tantuge of any future defendant, they should have
Matted over other circumstances in her case of a
far different character, which we may well fear
will in future times be quoted to the prejudice of
the public.
London, England, 1820-07-12

i►ted in a big* gre►ler being done away, he
earnestly entreated the Noble Lord to wltbdr4tiv Ins
motion.

M•. Ciraverut.t concur►ed in the request that
the Nob 6 bred would withdraw Itib 1130iial).

Lord J. Russell said, that if he sutler:lnmt
w lint hod been offeeed from • the other side pript•tl:.,
tI tr (.411e win new ender tslnsidertithen.—sfA'o: no.)
W-11, then. he mast understood that whether his.
had been brought forward or init. there were
!tt, present no impeduwertts is the way of taking "I
the case under the consideration of the Crown. For
his non tr:irt, he hid sever doubtiqt that the case
onnicl he brit trammed in another quit-ter. where
7•• t! hawk Wert better fitted to hold *nil exercise
ute prerogitiie of mercy, and therefore he
thought the renstrtits'of settle of his Hon. Friends
nitwit have been spared ; at the same lime he iss.
mired on the tight of bringing a porticalar.
judg-
rneot before the House.—His Lonlshp withdrew
Ins motto,,.
London, England, 1820-05-29

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY.

Ilse sharp Creels which we experienced for several seems-
sive nights is the early part of this mooth„ aed the subtle.
uses( harsh wird., particularly (non the Sib to the 11th
materi•lly injured the fruit aed vegetables, the
growieg turnip seed, saplings, aud snail other tattler phials,
sod put a general and most tostimely check to vegetatiusi.
Them prejudicial effect., however, have been comiderably
abated by the late showers awl warns weather; the beneficial
ceesequessees of which, beaded but a few days to be tea•
deed u►en+w.. The wheat crop is partially looking let;
bet there is a breadth of this cueety which we fear is too
deficient in plants; aied those that rake ore feu feeble to pro-
duce any thing near an average crop. The Oats sad Barley
are a fell plant, of a good colour, and generally proloislog
well. The young layers have castle op freely, and from the
fine state of the lands we rimy 'elk-irate their well iloiag.
Great ravages have been made in the crepe of Peen mid
Vetches by the insects meetiosied i■ see bet report ; the.
former c►op is in many instauces nearly dest►oyed by
them. The produce of Beans in t►is toasty, for the
lest two years, het bees so nesely as to deter the
farmers from pleating them this oneson, to as, material
exteet; the few that are geowiag look mere favourably,
though far how luxuriant. The early enuellesiee of spring
cruppieg has gives ample time for caltivaliag the searamer.
lays; they ere a forward powers, work well, amid are likely
to be is curdlest order to receive the turnip seed. These
would do well who reduce the Couriers.. aid other
rubbish that arises fume tbms, Cato suture, by &men-
talks, other than poises the mum' melons of herein
it, by which system three-loortios of the virtue is cement-
ed. So maeifeet have beer the superior 'militia.s of the
Swedish !emir this spring, that it were hardly wearesery to
recianktied its owe Emend culture. Bet as a strung objec-
tion has prevailed agatest that valuable root, from an ides
that it is detrimental to the succeeding barley crop; we ver-
gers to state that the injury has pribeepally arise. Gent sow.
low the Weirs estercessarilg early, sod Weise: them remain
in the land estsch later in the spring thee is requisite, which
cuoisemseetly exhumes the soil, and deprives it Kobel coati-
valise on arcemary to tie growth of barley sod small souls.
--(Norfolk ettectick.)

FRICK OF 'TOME
3 per Ct. lied... Ift9 60
S per CuPtms.. 69f1
Se per Cent........» 77
4 per Cents.... 66k 11
5 per Ct. N. An. 104 i
Bank L. Ann. 17 15-
10-16

ON 'Arun DA V.
Sc. Sung h Stuck.... 761
77
Old Ann
Ba. ti 10 11 pr.
Lott. 'rickets MU. 14s.
Caw. far Ate 7Ol
691 70
London, England, 1820-05-29

fOR THE BF.NEFIT OF MU. LISTON.
THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN.

ON WEDNESDAY, June 7. Mimi will be
acted lbe musical Drama of

ROB ROY MACGREGOR;
OR, AULD LANG SYNE.
_ .

Rob Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macready; Raabe
Nicol Jerrie, Mr. Liaise. Diana Penton, bless Slepliens.
At the Eud of the Play" A Peep au my People," a Poe-
tical Address, to be spoken by Mr. Limos, in (be character
of Queen Flaabeth.
After which will be revived, the Magical Farce of
THE POOR SOLDIER.

Patrick (positively for this night only), Miss M. Tree.
Darby, Mr. Liston.
Tickets and Places to he had of Mr. Liston, 27, Soho.
sissare; soda Mr. Brandon, at the Thestie, where Places
for the Boxes may be taken.
London, England, 1820-05-29

NINON v. SIR 0. P. 0. TURNER. DIRT.

This was an action by a builder of Wimburti, in
Bedfordshire, against the Defendant, to recover
about 5.0001. fur work iiiid labour and materials
found. in improving his mansion and houses at hat.
tlevden and Potter-grove, in Bedford►hire.
Theinry, under the Learned Judge's directions.
found their verdict fur the Plaintiff. Damages
4,5111.
London, England, 1820-05-29

DUTCH MAIL.

PILTERSBURCH, MAT 2.
In the ►oom of the two Directors of the Com-
mercial and Discount Bank who have gone out this
year by rotation, Mr. Philip Blessig and Mr. K.
Teach, Consul-General of the Netherlands, are sp.
poioted Directors of that Bank. Count Schermet-
jen, who signalized his coming of •ge by such nu-
merous and ample contributions to various chari-
table institutions, has also sent tco thousand roubles
to invalids.

COPIIMMAGEM, MAY 16.

On the 9th of this month there were publ►cly
burnt 4,142,300 rix dollars in national bank
notes, which have been received as part of the loan ;
8,514,000 rix dollars in notes of the bank of the
kingdom ; 115,087 rix dollars in redeemed Holstein
exchequer bills of 21 rix dollars; 76,668 rix dol.
lays in bills of the Holstein loan bank of five rix
dollars, and various smaller sums in the other paper
currency. The quantity of notes to be burned was
so great that it made four large waggon loads. arid
the burning took up the time of 14 hours, from six
o'clock in the moruiog till eight o'clock in the
evening.
The melancholy account has been received from
the north coast of Jutland, that the fi,l►erme►i
who were on their return from fishing were over.
taken on the 27th of April by a violent storm, in
which 50 of them lost their lives.

ORENBURG. MARCH In.
At the close of last year there arrived at the Cus-
tom-house of Scirotschikow, on the frontiers of Oren-
burg, a caravan with 570 camels, from the cities of
Bucharia and Chiwa. The commander of this ca-
ravan was Ismail Schirow, who had 66 men with
him. The goods consisted of 1,150 packages, of
which 580, containing cotton yarn, cottons, morn-
ing gowns, &c. to the value of 150,000 roubles,
were brought to the above-mentioned Custom-
house; the caravan went with the remainder to the
Custom-house at Astrachan.
The statement that the humane Monks on Mount
St. Bernard, in Switzerland, on account of the cold-
ness and dampness of the abode, seldom attain the
age of 35 years, but for the most part die between
the age of SW and 30, has iiiduced M. Parrot, pro.
feuor of natural philosophy at Dorpat (well know-
ing that there are easy methods of remedying these
inconveniences), to propose a subscription, for the
purpose of erecting a suitable dwelling for these
ecclesiastics. and has sent a sum as his own sub-
scription to father Biselz, Prior of that philanthro-
pic establishment.—( Derck Papers, May 44.)
London, England, 1820-05-29

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

A dreadful catastrophe happened on Toads, at Fenton
Park Colliery, afar Lane End, Deolsyshire. The workmen
had assem►led is the months; as *seal, to be let dews to
wink, at use at the pits about 166 yards deep, and six of
them with a boy had got into the chain sod descended to
within abuses twenty yards of the bottom of the pit, when
the AO rope gave way near the drum, at a part where it
was joined; the conarywonsee was, the w►uk were precipi-
tated to t►e bottom, with the diseagaged chain sold about
150 yards of heavy rope, which fell epos them; they ►e
naked in that metauckety situation soul vacant could be
adopted to let •persoas dews, to. their assistance; nothing
less than their complete destruction was rustemplated ; they
were discovered underneath souse huedred weight of c►air
and rope ; wee MOO use dead, smother died in about tuo
boors, the others are so dreadfully bruised as to leave but
little hope of their recovery: the buy tieing its the midst of
the men, was t►ereby screened front the severity of the
shock, and is likely to survive. This awful calamity is rem-
dead still more distressing from the consideratiou of each
of the sufferers having families.
London, England, 1820-05-29

FINE PRINTS, CHIEFLY PROOFS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. EVANS,
At his Ilium, NO. 96.1':.11-mall, no WEDNESDAY NEXT,
May 31 , aa.l fotiowissig thy,
riplig. Private COLLECTION of PRINTS
of Mrs. Jane Boyclell, removed front her emit/ewes
at Italloford ; consistlng of a select and Without assemblage
Of the choicest Proofs of the Encraviits of Woollen, Hill
Baricoloszi, Sharp, Heath, F.arldsn, ; a ant-
sideralde portion of she Works of that inimitable Artist,
Mr. Earkon ; many of the most anises! 'lnductions of Sir
.1. Reynolds and West; stone elaborate Drawings of flowers;
curious Books of Natural History, ice. &e.
London, England, 1820-05-29

line of 4.55. which he must immediately pay..Mv.l
Tapered -denied hewing 'purchased Owl horse-at x 11.4,
The Defendant raid, es yaw went hinte yolk Will
of the horse?" Mr. 'Lenard replirdcf!-1-41iisit .-
like the horse; I will have nothing to di with h.
and I must have my money b.ick." Witness re-
upppotrated with the Defendant, and reminded him
that Mr. *rimmed had not bought the Muse, but
had merely desired to have it trial of him. and Mid
deposited the 'noisy with that view. and the Pl.lll.
tiff was not bound tip take hiss., whether he liked
him or not. The Defendant inked what liminess
it was of witness's? and was extremely insolent.
The Plaintiff never had his money back, nor had
he the horse.

Thomas Le Blanc, E.q. deposed to the other
eircunattancra above stat.d. The horse. in his
judgment, was urn worth more thsu one-third
of 45/.
Mr. Campbell (with whom was Mr. Cullman)
Mated the Plaint'We case with ■ good deal of
humour ; sod there was much laughter to the
Cou►t at the manner in which the Plaiutiff tem
ow/Milled out of In. nutory.
The Defendant did
a shim plea of jodgmesit recovered, and had moved
for a Special Jury, to delay the Plaintiff as much
as posvible„ _

The Jure toordistaly found their verdict fur
the PI
The Oster .1010,14*--The Plabitiff has plenty
of ISM, but I believe he will get mothinikelte.
Mr. Csurem.s. iofnrtn•d Lordst/no. that this
was what was term. d charintiog, r 'sorest., of
hoof( treated of by Mr. Coltiohoun. in his Police of
the Metropolis, and eituinerited *Wiring tiropititig,
and other modes of pebbling the unwary of this
great metropolis.
London, England, 1820-05-29

CARLISLE, MAY 24, 1420.

This day came os the Election for a Member le ,lsee of
J. C. Comes, •Eag. who was retursed fur both the Manly
and the Ciey,.and who made choice of his seat Cx the for.
mer. The Candidates are Sir Phillip Meagre's., Hutt. of
Edenhall, and William James, Esti. of Barrack Lodge
The former, was proposed by Sir Jobs Sewell, a Geodesists
soknowa is Carlisle roil the present I.lollWit I ; but .who,
nevertheless, is a freeman of this city. Sir Juha, Is a
speech of eonsialerable length, enumerated she claims which
Sir Philip Mssgrave had to the notice aisd support of the
Freemen; bet the strongest argument the worthy Knight
adduced was, the conwexion which a great many years ago
subsided between Sir Philies ascesion and Carlisle—the
Musgrave, having formerly represented the City is Paella.
nbetst.A anisettes-task tumult was kept spduring the delivery
of his speech; and, indeed, it was with difficrliy he could
proceed.
The nomination was secosided by Mr. Richard Lawry, in
a belief addreess.

Dr. Jackson proposed W. Josses, Esq. w►ich was eecooded
by Hea►y Broorboso, Fee. M.P. who, Is a hoar and very
powerful speech, socressfolly combated the arromeols sad
observations of the mover sod seconder of Sir Philip. The
Casidiebilrs addressed the Freemen, sod Mr. James was
warmly applauded. The pulling coasesseeired immediately,
which sort with considerable interruption from the Cawood
and Artois of the Baioset. Al the close this day, the
numbers were—

W. James.
Sir P. Monroe?, Bart ... 441
Merlin the ark-rases, is coosemsesice of some skirmishes
between the pa/assos of the respective taisdielattr, the Riot
Act was read by De. Lowry, sad abselly afferwarda She
Ise, were called its is frost 44 the Hall, w►o loaded emir
Meets, sod seemed prepaerd Is act, if is Asia/ bs thought
statuary by the iagist►ates.
London, England, 1820-05-29

4/

-PITT CLUB.

The triennial commemoration of the birth-day of
Mr. Pitt by this Society took place on Saturday,
by a grand dinner, at Merchant Tailors' Hall. The
Meeting was lees numerous then on any former
occasion, not more than 250 persons bring present.
Lori Compton was in the Chair. On his right
hand sat the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wel-
Witon, the Doke of Richmond. and the Earl of
IL,rewnnd, and oa his left the Earl of Westmor-
ls,,d, Sir Won. Scott, and Lord Lowther. The rest
of Vier upper table was filled by Me ohms of Par-
-I.4%tirot, and other !yellow. of N. 'ober
1••od (7o4tlereargh. Lord I..,verpool, Mr. Can..uit!.
Vari-itt..rt. Laid narrow/by, nor Lord Sol-
mouth were present.
The only deviation from the toasts selected for
similar occasions was one to the immortal memory
of George the Third. in whose councils the States-
mart whose birth-day they had met to celebrate
occupied so coospicuous a feature.
A military band, belonging to one of the regi-
me,its of horse guards, performed during the repast,
owl were ably seconded after it by a select number
of vocal performers, under the conduct of Mr.
Lent,. Nothing could exceed the Hilarity of the
eveniog, or the enthusiasm with which the toasts to
the' Immort.tl memory of Mr. Pitt," and to the
" Prosperity and perpetuity of the Pitt Club,"
were drunk. The geniis of the upper table quitted
the hall soon after 'ten o'clock ; but the Noble
Chairman retained his station, and we left him at
half after ten, promoting, with unabated zeal, the
enjoyment of the company.
London, England, 1820-05-29

•
rare virtues displayed by p magasidnagns Sing, invalidly
soiled wish his faithful Kopko's/ rejoitheit in sot Pes.ming
any Miser power than such MS is sseestibry to govern is roves
, sod to labour effectually far their glory sad le•PPiceffile"
Execlltory yourself will be surprised at reading in certain
public papers, and certain despicable journals of Frassecohat
Spain is the prey of • handful of faclious uses, that she is
now oppressed wader the yoke fresesitel Iltinagergwes,
that rivers of blood must yet flow, and that Europe is me-
naced with the sudden contagion of these frightful evils:
such things would stuffier your Excelleary, if any thing
timid excite surprise on the part of men who have the direc-
tion such writings, and if isidigisation were not the only
st•psi j 'Herd which they unight to excite.
" the Spanish Government, rinsegiviiiiteil with the
0 h-r.re methods of tortuous diplomacy, sore of the noble
and nuanimoss wish fur a fraternal union prunionaced by the
Hsi ion, is very far from wishing to demand from any govern-
tattoo, laws of exception, laws of restraint, the extisiction of
intelligence, or, in short, any thing not conformable to the
principles which it glories in professing. It will content it-
self with pointing out to the French Cabinet that which its
own good sense cannot fail to suggest—the ill arid, which
might result among two nations funned to reciprocally esteem
each other, to see that, under the rules of a censorship depend-
ant on ministerial sathisrityourb gross transonic' are commit-
ted against a neighbour sad a friend, whilst toilet's intcudrd
to counteract them, to elucidate concealed truth, and to sup-
port the cause of reason and justice, air rejected.
" His Catholic Majesty, who has received from his august
sack so many proofs of temier affection, and who in return
has answered his Most Christian Majesty with sentiments not
less elevated—convinced that it ethanol escape the high wia.
Jum of that Nlonarch, hew important it is that the most cor-
dial esteem and fs iredabip should reign between Ism nations
which polemist sceptres govern tinder saalegoas institutions,
and which possess a snultitiode of common interests, has no
doubt hut that the French Goverament will adopt the most
efficacious means of preventing the breaking of those ties, and
of tearing up those pernicious seeds which imprudent or
culpable hands are sowing, in nyder to reap their bitter
fruits, In presenting these observations by order of the
King, I take this opportunity eV rearming to your Excel.
lcucy the assurance of my high Illessidrn t ion."
London, England, 1820-05-29

SATURDAY, MAY 27.
E CONTRACTORS fur the present LOT.
TERY respecifelly acquaint the Public, that they are
under the necessity of limiting the quantity to be Sold in
may rune Person between THIS DAY and THURSDAY
NEXT, the Ist June, to Oar Whole Ticket, or the amount
of One Ticket iu Shares. They are compelled to adopt this
regulation by the very large and unprecedented itemised foe
Tickets (in beiedieds) mode upon them by individuals, in
cues" of their offer to guarantee the Pub& fro/uric&
the "it Day of Drawing. by returning the Money fur
Blanks, Small Prizes, Sic. It was' the Particular object of
the Contractors that this advantage should he enjoyed by the
Public al large, and sot engrossed by a few monied awes,
which must have been the cam if they had complied with the
orders they have received : even with the mode now adopted
it is almost certain that the whole will be disposed of by
Tuesday Evening. The Contractors entreat that this notice
may rot be taken as a desire us their parts to rescind ur
evade their orr.r; and if any persons should by delay be die-
appoiated in obtaining a Ticket or Sharefor the Next Day's
Drawing, it will arise only from the fact of all the Tickets
fur sale being disposed of.

BRITISH !'LATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Pullmans!, 1773.
The Trade and the Public are respectfully informed, that
a very large assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS couti-
slues un sale by Mr. James Hawkiergo, Secretary to the Com-
pany, at shear Warehouse, Albion-place, Illeckfriars.
bridge; end elm by Mr. William Foster, at their Mean.
factory at Ravenbead, sear Present, Lemonlike, at either
ufwhich places Order. fur the Country may be fed.
The Company take there to stele, that their Stork is of
a superior quality and brillisoey, and cuestas of an elegant
assortmeut of Pier sad Chimney Glasses, from 6 to 142
inches in length, sad from 4 to 50 incises I. width, also
Convex sad Concave Mirrors from 12 to 36 inches dim..
tre; and Plates of various Mirrors,
emions fur Wiadovra, Sky-
lights, Coaches, Ship-sashes, Lester.. for Halls, Light
Horses, &c.; and that, its cooseqseoce of the late mine-
lime of duty, she Compeny hew reduced their prices TWO
SHILLINGS AND NINE-PENCE per foul superaciel.
Prom the very greet impromsomits that have taboos playa
in this Illeaufactory, slate the Incorporation of the Com-
paq in the year 1773, it Is acknowledged that the Com-
mnes Plates are far superior to any others matutfitetored in
Europe.
London, England, 1820-05-29

TO•MORYOW.

The Duchess of Wellington's grand assembly at Apsley
House, Piccadilly.
Lady Francies rout at St. James's-square.
Countess Grosveour's grand rout at Grosvenor-House,
Upper Grosvenor-street.
The Duke of Norfolk's grand entertainment at Norfolk
House, St. James's-sqoare.
Mrs. J. Cowell's ball, Redford-square.
Mrs. Hops's rent in Ducheasistreet, Cierendislorrooare.
Mrs. Pole Cares's root in New Cavendish.street.
Mrs. Dmicombr's hall in Hertford-street.
The Earl of Roseberry's valid esitertainment in l'itcadilly.
WEDNESDAY.

The Doke of Devonshire's entertainment to the Directors
or the Ancient Music, at Devonshire House.
Hon. Mrs. Pellsaso's assembly in Connaught-place.
Almack's.
The Bishop of Exeter's entertainment, Conosurht-place.
The Earl of Derby's dinner party, Grosvenor-square.

THURSDAY.

Lady Lamberes roue. hlaucheater-square.
Mrs. C11(1(111'6 ball, Gruevraoeplace.
The Duke of Devonshire's grand concert, at Devonshire
House.

Mrs. Deletes ball, Harley-street.
The Countess of Arran's party,.Doveestriet.
FRIDAY.
The Duke of Wellington's grand entertainment at Apsley
House.
TIN French Play at the Argyll Rooms.

SATURDAY.
WS. Canliffes atomic, Lower Grosvenor-street.
Mrs. Branditnies fete, Lee, in Kent.
lady Castlereagtes sapper after the Opera.

SUNDAY.
Lord Carriagton's grand entertaiaintlit, Whitehall.
Lady Ilyde Parker's arserably, Great Cumberland-place.
Lady llampden's party, Green-street, Gruaressor-srpiare.
The Duke of Hamilton's grand entertainment, South-
street, Park-lane.
London, England, 1820-05-16

AND JOSEPH HARRISON.

These defendants were imniedistely after put on
the floor, and ?dr. Justice BAYLKY passed the Pea-
tence of the Court as follows 4

Sir Chap. ‘Volsely to be imprisoned in Abingdon
gaol for eighteen months, and afterwards to ewer
into recognizance* fur fire )ears, himself in 1000/.
and two sureties in 500/. each. Joseph Harrison
to be iurprisoneil in Chester Castle for eighteen
months, to be computed from the termination of
his present imprisonment., and afrervriirds to ruler
into recogoit4oces for five years, himself in 2(101.
aid two sureties in 100/. each; menu time to be
committed to the custody of the Marshal of that
Court.

Sir Charles Wrol►elry Hiked the Court if he wa•
to pet eft to-day. The Court replied, that would
he arranged with the Marottal. He bowed to the
Court, soil retired with fiarriscitt in the custody
tattle titillates.

The I)urlism Theatre was graced by • crowded
and elegant audience on ‘Vtdriesday, the entertain.
meats having been bespoke by the young Gentle.
men of the G?mmar School. Mr. 11. JOHNSTON
performed Sir Perrinnz Itlacsycophont, in ihe
Man of Ilse World. During the performance of
the afterpiece, which was l'hs Nevns, or The
Wags of Windsor, a miscreant in the gallery threw
several leaden bullets on the stage, which might
have seriously injured Mn. BALLS aud Mrs. Pin.
DAN, who were on the boards at the time. This
brutal outrage ceased en interruption of list
formance, and Mr. FAVLIINER come forward, so
a
meaner which did him meth credit, and alined IL
foe the apprebaneies of the olreader, but lir hove
use heard that he was wined. No further dim.
turbauce occurred, and the piece proceeded.

Plias. i Poll Moll• of IPaio flomoi PIM sot Ties
of
Guinit•olloo, -, Ilsioodle by C.ooltWitil•Li
ihs to
London, England, 1820-05-16

hopes of carrying any motion for retrenchment or
ec•uuumy would be vain whilst the present Ministers
remained in office.
Mr. IVm. DUNDAS defended the appointment.
Lord A. DAMILTOW rose to reply, but the gal-
lery being ordered to be cleared, we were excluded
Inc an hour and a half, during which time a division
took place. The numbers were—
For the previous question 11)9
Contra

Majority for Ministers.... 1$
On our re.admi►aton to 11w gallery, the srsailiti
was ',gating the question, that a►ter the rpsagnatioll
..f Mr. Bsti,tt Adam, in the SroliA Unett 411
c.:rque►, another ought not 1.. have beret 'iignotinted
until the Report of the Commissioners on that sub.
ject had gone under examination b' that Weals
after which he observed, that the precious questiaa
had been moved. The question he hid then to
put was the latter one, which was carried ►n the
affirmative.
SCOTCH JURY COURTS.
Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice of a motion for
Friday the 26th inst. fur an inquiry relative t.. the
filling tip the judicial seats iu the Scotch Jury
Courts.
The other Orders of the Day were then di.posed
of, and the House adjourned at a QUARTER BE-
FORE ONE O'CLOCK.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1820-05-16

HOGG'S WINTER EVENING TALES.

This day were publishrd, io Two Vimlooses 12swo.
price lea. hoards,

I.IIVINTER EVENING '[ALES; collected
among the Cottages is the South of Scotland.

By JAMES HOGG,
Author of " The Queen's Wake," &c.
• • • • •
" Iu tangles round afore the ingle's lone,
Frae nudism's nsouth snilJ-warld Tales they bea►,
0' Warlocks luspire round the Wirrikow,
(I' Ghsists that won in glen and kirk-yard diver,
Wbilk touzles a' their tap, sod gars thefts shake we fear!"
FFROVIoN.
Printed for G. and W. H. Whittaker,l3, Ave-Maria-lace,
London; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, just published,
2. GLENFERGUS : a Novel, iu three volumes, 12mo.
21s. hoards.

3. ZAYDA ; a Spanish Tale, in three Cantos : and other
Poems, St , and Cougosiets. By Oscar. Foolscap lilvo.
pries. Ss. boards.

On the first of June will he published, in royal quarto,
price 31. 3s.
I. "JOURNAL of a TOUR thrnool part of
•1 the SNOWY RANGE of the HIMALA MOEN.
TAINS, and to the SOURCES of the RIVERS JUMNA
and GANGES; with Notes on the Hills at the foot of the
Hint..la Range, between the Itive►s Sushi and Alaknuadat
in the course and towards the close of the Guorkha war is
ISM

By JAMES BAILLIE FRASER, Esq.
Will a Map of 'those Regions.
2. In ekphaut folio, uniform will Daniell's Oriental
Scenery, and Salt's Views in Abyswinia. TWENTY VIEWS
in the HIMA LA MOUNTAINS, illustrative of the forego.
lug Travels, engraved from the Original Drawing' made on
the spot. By James Baillie Fraser, Esq.
The price of ibis Work will be to Subscribers Twenty
Guineas, to Nou-Sebscribers Twenty-five Guises's.
Printed fur Rudwell sod Martin, Bosil-street.
London, England, 1820-05-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, :Kwitny, MAT 15.
TbeWads of Graoard, Hopetouo, sod Albemarle,' took
the oaths and their wets.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

The Earl or ALBEMARLE presented a Petition from the
Landholders of a parish in the county of Norfolk, complain-
ing of the distress of Agriculturists, and prsyiug fur sea
relief •s their Lordships might think proper.
The Noble Earl presented • similar Petition from the
Landholders of the Hundred or Weubly in the comity of
Hereford.
They were laid on the table.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

On the motion of the FAO of SHAFTESBURY, the fuel-
/Rot Debtor.' Continuance Art 13111 was read • second time,
turd ordered to be committed—Adjourned. .

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, MAT 15.

Ou the motion of Mr. Cruz", a new writ Wile ordered
to be issued fur • Citizes to serve in Parliament for Car-
lisle, is the room of himself, as lie lied since his election
been returned fur the County of Cumberland, for which
County be had taken his seat.
AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS.

Mr. FARE presented Petition■ from the Owners and Occu-
piers of land in the County of Oxford, Henley-upon• Thames,
and some other places, ',raying for inquiry into lLe agricul-
tural distress which prevailed.
Mr. PICT FR BROWN I presented a Petition from the
County of Sussex, praying for a further restriction upon the
Importation of foreign corn.
Mr. CORE presented a similar Petition from certain
Owners and Occupiers of lard in the Comely of Norfolk.
The Honourable Member observed, that,be did net concur
in the opinil nr generally expressed by agricultural gentle-
men upon this subject--/Hear, kenr)—but he should
reserve hi. opinions upon it pistil the regular motion was
brought ander the euusidetalion of the BOOM!.
This Petition, as well as those which preceded it, was
laid on the table.
London, England, 1820-05-16

SURREY THEATRE.

971111 S EVENING, TUESDAY. May 16,
..ad , Freeing (hiring the week, will be presented.
an entirely New Serious Historical krlo.dcame, takes from
a Trade Pion written by Sir James Bland Burgess, ruder
the title of
London, England, 1820-05-16

FLANDERS MAIL.

11111tVeitli, NAY 11.

Accounts from Riga of the 19th April say, that the Em-
peror of Russia, who is always humane, even where severity
appears indispensable, has ordered the Minister of the inte-
rior nut only to allow the Jesuits who see banished from his
empire the usual time to make time necessary prepare-
Nos for their journey, but also to pay their expenses to the
1%-outices—to furnish them with money —with clothes to pro-
tvet them from the rigour of the season—and also with pass-
ports for the places to which they desire to go.
MADRID, ♦TAIL 27.
The King continues to give every day the most evident
proofs of his attachment to the Constitution of the fortes
which his Majesty has sworn to observe : he has summoned
around him the most ardent patriots, and is guided by their
Counsels. He has now shewn himself inure easy of access, more
affable to all those who were admitted to the 1 of speak-
ing tdbim; whenever he appears in public lie is receit eil with
■n
entlue-iton, which makes a singular eontrist with the onset
gravity of the Castilians. The appearance of this capital is
all at once changed; is all societies the interest of the mu-
nareby,w hich is pirated from that or the King, is the
sole object of attention The clubs are frequented with ex-
traordiunry eagerness. At the theatres, the passages which
seem to bear on the present slate of affairs are applauded.
The press enjoys the moist perfect liberty; the number
of jonroals multiplies here as well as in the provinces ; unr
printers are also bogy lb prlating works and pamphlets un
political subjects. Large orders fur types have been sent
to foonce, as oar founders cannot s•tpply a sufficient quan-
tity. Mean time all eyes are turned towards the approach-
in; assembly of the Cortes, from which we must expect the
consolidation of our national institutions ; the spirit which
will direct their labours will fix our de►tinies for a long
time to come. Thera is every reason to hope that this spirit
will be excellent, and that each deputy will renounce all
personal • . vest and private resentment. A hall worthy of
the dignity of the oatiuu is preparing fur the sittings of this
assembly.
A squadron is fitting out at Cadiz fur our American Colo•
flies. (I is to convey the Commissioners who have been
named by the Kiiig to carry words of peace and concord to
time chiefs of the insurgents. The choice has fallen on en-
lightened and prudent men, and whose conciliating disposi-
tion glees reason to hope that their mission will not be
fruith so. lint if these pacific proposals should be rejected,
it will be necessary to have recourse to arms to regain the
rights of the mother country. This important affair will
busiever be laid before the Curies for their decision.
London, England, 1820-05-16

CORN EXCHA.VOR, JITAir I.

The supply of Wheat was very considerable to-d:ty front
Essex, kent. mud Suffolk. yet a few prone rues f the
former county were sold car:), its the asoruing at from Is. td
2s. per quarter above last Mundny's !tree.,; lint the dent
siseketted afterwards, arid the tuark,q closed ou warty Ow
same ttruts as this day week. Holey is Is. per quail,:
chrarrr, having but little demand for that article at
preseut, as the asaltiag season is neatly over. New Ilea,:
being to large supply, and having but fee ['fryers, 'shit gl
were made were at full Is. per quarter low, r. The a: I:,
of Oat. were rather large to-day, and the irsde Wig
but Sot cheaper thaw last week. la ether articles their
no alteration.
London, England, 1820-05-16

RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.

toSPECIAL MEETING of the FRIENDS
'and SUBSCRIBERS of this SOCIETY wtll be held
at the Trevmaaone Hall, Lincoln's Inn field., on THURS.
DAY N r, May 18, 1820, at Twelve o'Cluck, for the
purpose of forming a Lams' AUXILIARY.
The attendance of both Gentlemen and Ladies is particle.
Indy reonemed. Tickets for the acemumod.ttion of the
latter may he hail at 14, Newgate-stiect ; and 15, Castle.
street, Oxford.street.
London, England, 1820-07-24

REVIEW OP MR COLDSTRnAII GUARDS.

Saturday morning, at mile o'clock, the ed bet.
taboo of the Coldstream Foot Guards was reviewed
in Hyde Park. by his !loyal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, their Colonel. His Royal Highness took
his stati 4444 in fronts and the regiment passed blue os
review in au excellent stele of Jircipluir. The
corps formed neer the magazine; their baud vr.is
stationed in the centre, and played martial a.ra
doling the review. His Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge looked 111 excellent health, and was
accompanied by Genvrals 11111 and /Crate, and
several other officers of distinction. The cerestuoy
of tiring a salute was dispensed with by desire of
his Royal Highness.
London, England, 1820-07-24

FASHIOAARLE morimieNr...

The Marquis soil March' eta of Cholmondeley and fa•
roily left town on Saturday, for their teat, Cholmuudeley
Cattle, Chethire.
The Marquis and Nfarehinnest of Eltichincham left Jiving.
ton, Hants, on Saturday, fur their seat, Buckinghunt Cottage,
Hyde, lair of Wicht.
The Cunutr►s of Patti, ha• left her house, Berkeley.
square, for her seat, Walcott, Salop.
Lard Boston awl the HMI. Mrs. Irhy and family have left
their [mute, Loser Grotvenur.ttrert, fur their seat, Hedtor
Lodge. Hocks.
Sir Hen and Lady Dalrymple Hamilton and family left
the Pulteney Hold, Piccadilly, on Saturday, fur their teat in
Scotland.

The Duke of Devonshire will leave town this day fur Dar-
kens.

Lady Hionloke and family left the St. Pclersburgh Hotel,
Dover-street, yesterday, for Durham.
Arrivals at Brunet's lintel, Leieester-aquare:—General
Eliot and suite, from Holland , Peter Grove, Esq. from
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson mail family arrived 011 Saturday at
the British Hotel, Jernimstreet, (rum FrilllCC Departures
from ditto:.—Dr. Durham, John Durham, Esq and Miss
Durham, for Paris; John Suffield Brown, Esq. for his seat,
31eltou Mowbray, Leirestenihire; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, fur
their seat iu Essex ; Thomas Bernard, Esq. H P. for his
seat in Ireland; Captain Kennedy, Royal Bengal Artillery,
for Cheltenham; Robert Hamilton, Esq. fur his seat in
His Excellency H. Middleton and suite are arrived at the
Brunswick-house Hotel, Hanover-square, from America.—
C. C. Western, Esq 31 P. his lett ditto, fur his seat iu Essex.
The Earl and Countess Verslant have left their house in
Grusveuorarqoare,for their seat in Herts.
Lord Rivers has left town, for his seat iu Hants.
The Earl and Countess of St. Germaine arrived yesterday
at their house in St. Jamees.square, (rum their villa, Black-
heath.
London, England, 1820-07-24

TO TII E PV111.1(:.

- - -
r 1111 E patronage au law, ally Isrstowerl oil my
Esiablishissesisolieriac Ike progress of the tale 'Allier!,
whilst II densawsls lily muse crawful at kstowledgosienis, calls
also Got soy hest rattlives hi Create iu coislitistas.re.
Wllis Ibis Irrelitig 1 lose terse in anoloosture, that I hare
this day contracted with Gorserrnieni for Twenty Thousand
I het*, to be drawls in owe we Iwo Looterses
A Scheme is row wiltler roonsoolerait ..... , Io framing which
1 have redesvoireed to risers ,hr eislws of abuse Friends who
base at different times fotrowereol me with thrir sage. idioms
upon the subject. Thia Seliessie I .hall have the witisCirtion
lit sultio,ft.i, . when it has received Ilse saweinsis wf the
'Ards of his Majesty's Treasury, awl I Wyk wills confidence
10 that *loth ran &Woe errant its success. relate syystrval.
I us, your devoted sad valeful Servant,
4, etwohill, and V, Charing crtme, T. ISISH.

JUly 21, 11020.

[This Gazette imolai., two Orders in Conned, dated Ilse
1211 inst. establishing following minimums respecting
the trade between foreign cuant►ies, in amity with his Ma-
jesty, and the Cape of Good Hope aaJ the Almaritias:—
teasels arw pernsiiteil to import, subject to she deans
payable ►herruu, Sum those Origami's, any articles of the
growl's, rudest:loon, or snanufactuie of such cuouiriea (those
of csitiou, vuo, slatl, and wool, excepted); madly rapine to
such COUllhieb any articles of she growth, production, or
sossioLicture of the Cape and the Mauritius, or any 'Usher
74111. 11'06011y importeii there. The vessels of foreign stales
psi 00000 141.1( thus scathe is British amnia are •assisted to the
1.4111 C ; MINIMS. however, to a couutervailusg ias-
Iwst dust',
if higher duties are charged us exports from
anti, states in British vessels thou their own; 11111 sulsject to
an captor ditty of 8 per cent. adcalurein, over awl ;More
all duties un goods exported In British vessels, except its
those eases wlwre, with respect to duties, warehousing, in-
ternal consamplititi, ur otherwise, tie difference is made lk:
Item goods imported into such states iu their own *lid In
British vessels. The Gazelle also ma'am, an Order in
Council, directing that none of Isis blajestya servants in
ordinary, with hip, shall be enforced to bear say public
office, nerve us juries' us inquests, or be subjected to soy
mulct or Site, fur not submsiting dormant's. It farther no-
tifies the appointment of Strafford Causing, Esq. as Minis-
ler Plenipotentiary tat the United Mates of Araersca, and his
having been scums of the Privy Conseil.

Cruwis-Qffico, JON 25,1820.
MENDER RETURNAO TO •ERVE IN THIS PRESENT
r►RLIAMENT.

Borough of Old Baruni—Juoiro Du Pm Airmails", of
Prersuautte Park, in the county a Noothaispoin, Esq. Is
the mum or Arthur Juhasou Crawford, Esq. who has Sc.
crptckl the Chiltcru Hundreds.
London, England, 1820-07-24

PIIICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Bruno Or Mirscovniloo Swear, eon.
puteti Gum the tieturu• solute in the week effithrl the link
day of July, 1820. is 375. lld, per howler-a keixist, ex.
elusive of the duties of cantons. paid or payable thereon on
the importation thereof into Great Britaiu.