biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-26

GENERAL ELECTION.

The independent electors of Chichester have solicited
ILirvey Christian Cumhe, Esq. the son of the late Worthy
Alderman of the City of Laudon, to come forward to repre-
sent that City in Kitlillellellt.
COUNTY Ct.anc..—Sir Edward O'Brien and Mr. Vesey
Fitzgerald are likely to have formidable competitors fur the
representation of the county of Clare, if we ate to believe
the rumours iu circulation in that county. The names in
opposition are Lard Francis Conyngliain, Lord James
O'Brien, and Mr. H. W. Brady. The 'Simon interest in
this county was once predominant.
COUNTY CAVAN.—Coluncl Barry, who has bees iodic.
posed, is getting littler, and will certainly island.
COUNTY FFRINANAGUI —Mr. Brooke's health is restored,
bet the Enniskillen Paper does nut state whether he means
to stand. There is some agitation in this county, but the
parties have not yet been arrayed.
Thomas Spring Rice, 1E.9. has addressed the Electors of
the city of Limerick.

LENT ASSIZES.

*LAW INTIILLIVENCE.
MIN' OF ouarcear, Waite' linr.
Fatoat, tuaaounr U.
The LORD CIIANCELLOR came into Court at
half-pal too o'clock.

CONTEMPT Or COURT

CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE.
IN THU WATTIR OF ANTIMONY J. WEAVE, L.g.
A MINOR AND A WARD or CIIANCRRY.
The LORD CHANCIILLOR observed, he haul tvut
the Master's Report in this ease, relative to •
legality of the marriage of the ward with Al .4
Sarah Elisabeth Stables, at Gretiis.grev.i, a.. ;
that he would give his judgment its it to-morrow
morning on coming into Court. It had hteis
intention le have given it this day with seherjudga
meats' but his mind had been so occuliii:ll
other business elsewhere, that lie found it Mines.
slide. The bar might go out with any tliinK dery
pleased until a quarter io-fore one o'clock, as hr r.
obliged to rise at that hour to attend a Council.
INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT.
IRUMZLL V. TAYLOR AND •NOTHRIt.
Mr. SHADWILL moved for an i .n,utset.ttit to re.
Wain the Defendants from infringing the patrot
of the Plaintiff for asking circular saws. for Cue
purpose of cutting thin boards. It eipraie,l
that the Plaintiff obtained his patent In the
year 1808, and that he had lately discovered
that the Defendants were molting and telling slim-
ier saws, which was ass infringement of time palest?.
He, the Learned Coutipel, miller fluor elftVlll4
stances, bad no doubt but his Lordship would
grant the application.
The LORD CNANCILLOR--" Let it be so."
lijunction granted.

COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Wrrnumvsy
FRIDAY, FRIIRUARY 25.
The informations against the NewNutlet' were re.
sunned this dur, when several were Inund
of publishing Carlisle's Rep*Mean.
In the cause of Charles James Wrench, for IP r-
jury. the Jury acquitted the Defendant.

OLD BAILEY, rRIPAV, TERRI:ARV `IS.

Fraarls Gerard, alias be Lisle. wall is3,l;eti 41 for i.tralinz
twit gold watehra, the propett or .11r.vis. learn and Lanai,
jewellers in the Strand.
Jury found him Guilty. and the COMMOX SEL/FaVf
said he would be traliaportril far Y. Vali )gars.
London, England, 1820-02-26

STATE OF IRELAND.

The Earl of llLLstsTots gave notice that be
would ►ake an early opportunity in the next Par.
liament, of drawing the attention of the House to
the State of Ireland, with a view to obtaining some
mitigation of the extreme distress which nuw op-
pre.ses the labouring cla.aes of that country.
The Irish Elections Bill, and the Annual In•
deu bbb b y Bill, were read a third time mud passed.
London, England, 1820-02-26

worthy aildertnany" nulwitbatbudieg bis briyiab
appearance, had already seen nearly four-score
years pass aver his head, the entire of which was
spent in the practice of every virtue that could en-
dear and adorn private life; and in ttery effort
that could contribute to the honour. independence.
and prosperity of his country.-4 Lend appiabse.)
For birnwlf. perhaps. it might appear. in the eyes
of sonic fastidious persons. that ne had beets guilty
of indelicacy in sitting amongst them during the
course of the meeting; he knew the practice was
othefwisr ; he knew that it was the custom for the
modest candidate to wait in an adjoining room
whilst his Giro& at the meeting bespattered hint
with praise; and when the sources of adulation
were nearly exhausted, the blushing, modestly-un-
conscious candidate. made his appearance sad his
speech together. For his part, he could not re.
concile it to himself to practice those poor acts of
affectation ; he would not attempt to impose on his
fellow.eitizens by such means;, he stood there
amongst them ready to account for his conduct ;
it was at least guided by an noxious wish Ao per-
form his duty. though the kind partiality of his
friends had greatly exaggerated the value of those
humble efforts .which he insde in Parliament, and
which had at least the merit of being sincere.
When the Committee had waited on him at the last
election, and did him the honour to say that the
wishes of the Livery would be gratified by seeing
him as one of their Representatives in Parliament.
be received that high mark of their confidence as he
ought—but at the same time, he candidly told the
Gentlemen who waited nn him, that the state of
his circumstances would not justify him in encoun-
tering the expenses usually attendant on a contest-
ed election—at the same time he felt it his duty
to declare that if his fellow-citizens put him into
Parliament, his life, his health, every thing he had.
would be employed in their service ; his whole
soul would he devoted to the support of these prin-
ciples of independence which the Livery cherished.
and iu hostility to that system of misgovernment
which they so zealously opposed. They did put
him into Parliament. unshackled by any tie hut
that of gratitude. They plac.A him in the high
situation of their Representative without expense to
himself—how he discharged his duty it was fur
them to say. They knew Ins principles—they were
the principles of the glorious Revolution of 1688,
which he had ever cherished. and wl►ich he would
never desert. The worthy Alderman. after an ani-
mated speech, sat down amid the loud applause of
the meeting.
The thanks of the meeting were then voted to
the Chairman.

The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said, that
lie beKged leave for himself to subvcribe a sum of
25 g 1111 l ens towards the election fund.
The Meetnio dissolved a little before three
n
o'clock.
London, England, 1820-02-26

CONSOLIDATED FEND.

Mr. LUsHINGTON resettled itecuuuts of the net
lit-venue of Grritt Britain, and the produce of the
Coutolidated Fend during the last year.—These
Papers were ordered to be printed.
Tnr Committers of Supply and Ways aud Means
were postponed until Monday uext.
London, England, 1820-02-26

URGENT DISTRESS.

THE COMMITTEE of the WIDOWS'
FRIEND and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, is re.
turning their cordial thanks to a benevolent Public fiw the
ready answer they have made to their urgent call for aid its
favour of the distressed Pour of the Metropolis, think it doe
to the kindness of their friends to offer the following state.
inert of the mode its which such aid is at present applied.
They are engaged i■ relieving upwards of 500 eases, consist-
ing of muse than 2,000 individuals, by personal visits, by
the gift of money, potatoes, soup, coals, mailmen com-
posed of straw in the cheapest covering, blankets, and rugs;
articles either of so mean a description, or so stamped with
the mark of the Society, as hardly to admit of being
pledged or seised fur rest, but which must of necessity
be applied to the purpose fur which they are bestowed.
I■ cases of dangerous sickness, both clerical and medi-
cal ■id has been obtained, by which it is hoped both
the spiritual and temporal maladies of the sufferers
have been effectually relieved. Still much and pungent
distress presents itself to the inquiries of the Committee;
and when it is remembered that most of the persons relieved
communicate their success to neighbours labouring under si-
milar digress, who, in their turn, become both receivers and

communicants of the benevolence of this Society, she pub-
lic will not be surprised that sixty new eases should have so.
listed the attention of the Committee at their last Weekly
Meeting, most of which were of that character of distress as
to call for the immediate aid of the Society.
The Committee, therefore, solicit out only pecuniary aid,
but contributions of clothes and linen, and iudeed sus arti-
cle that may be deemed serviceable to the poor.
HENRY RUDD, M.A. President.
Dridge-strect, Blackfriurs, Feb. 7, 1820.
TM Committee most gratefully acknowledge the receipt
of the following donatious and subscriptiuus :
Z. e. I
By the Rev. H. Rudd, M.A.
Samuel Snook, Esq.
leer I 4

t.
By Messrs. HOW?.
E. P. by Ellis' Rolfe 2 0
F. H. - 2
Hon. Eleanor Digby 1 0
By Mr. Seaward. By Messes. Hatcbard k Sou.
Mr. G. Puyader All. 1 1 Mrs. Dempsey - 1 0
Mr.C. Poyn•.ler An. 1 l Hight Hun. Lady Gam-
Mrs. John Middleton 2 2 bier, leer - 4 0
Contributimu of cloilses fur the poor err generally mei..
ad by the •Ites. H. Budd, New Bridge-street ; and Mr. T.
Ilsaiiatd, Salisbury-square; and of money by Joha Pope-
der, Esq. (Treasurer) Beidessell Hospital, and at the follow.
isg Buskers :—Messrs. Hoary, 37, Flem.street; Messrs..
Drummond, Charing.eruss ; Messrs. Browse, Lasgbors, cad
Co. 46, Blicklersbary; likewise by Maws. Hatchard and
Rua, 190, Ptctadilly.
London, England, 1820-02-26

A CCOU

A Person from the East India House presented an At
of the Vote+ of the Directors, with respect to the
grantiur of compensations, pensions, and anuulteea, during
the last year.
A Person from the Chamber of London presented an Ac-
mot of the receipts and issues of the Orphan Fund, and
some other mailers, which hail hero ordered to be laid be-
fore the Hunse.—Laid no the table.

Lord AUCKLAND roused for several accounts relating to
the practice in the Insolvent Debtors' Court.—Ordentri.
London, England, 1820-02-26

STATE OF IRELAND.

Mr. Knox beW:lto C;111be;;;;;Iion of the Noble
Lund opposite to the State of Ireland. It was • toe-
laneboly fact that many parts of that country were sow
imposed to the ravages of so armed banditti, moving
in some instances to the Dumber of several hundreds,
sad atonal. In more abate one county, the tomtit! Gras
tlemen were obliged fur their security to seek refuge in
the towns; and he observed, by an lush Paper of this day,
that it was the opinion of man) of these Genttriage, that au
Insurrection Art viola alone secure the tranquillity of the
people. He did not mean to say that such an Act would be
the most advisable measure; but he wished the Government
to mate what course they meant to take, and what steps they
cositemplatril for the restoration of tranquillity in the dis-
turbed districts io Ireland.(ilear. bear.)

Land C►rrxenwacw replied, fist he felt great regret at
being able to curb, m the statement made by the Hon. Mem-
ber, that a lawless confederacy, under the name of Ribbon.
Men. had to • considerable extent disturbed the public
peace in Ireland. Hitt notwithstanding the outrages cont.
mined by these people, be still cherished the hope, that the
exert. of the resident gentry and local authorities,
sided by t►e troops and police establishment, would be
Round ovlrirate to the suppression of the Ribboornen.
He did nut hesitate to say that there was no intention of
appt)inC the Insurrection Act to this ease; he hoped that
would not become necessary ; for so serious au Act, and one
which imposed such a of severity. could not he in.
troduceil in the absence of so many Irish Members. It would
regnire a fuller and more seriessis investigation than could at
Ibis moment be cite.. to it. When the new Parliament met,
they may perhaps consider bow far the existing powers in
Iceland sire found competent to meet the evil. He did nut
/row tl•c same serious inference that others did from the pre.
neat danger iu Ireland, our did be think it called fur so strung
• .sensors as Ihe Insurrection Act.
The Horse then adjourned until Monday next.
London, England, 1820-02-26

TO THE EDITOR OP TIIR DRITIstI PREst

Stn—l will thank you to eoutrailirt Ibe itatenteosi which
appeared in your Paper on Thursday, the 4itb instant. od-
der the head of Now-alreet, stating Mr. Stoke'', a ta11....
chandler, Eagle-street, Red I.ina-stpsate, as baring int. I:-
tiorally takes, Mr. Lloyd's horse. ..t Newington. horn ihv
Inn at Wittilaor, on the day of the funeral of the limy:.
The report is entirely without foundation. The ntOtt.kc
originated from the ostler giving each the name number.

MARICKTS.

..41...

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
Net having had may fresh Arrital4 of Wheat since W“I-
-matey, there were hut few samphs ..0 sale ibi• turriet,g
from Essex, Kent, aml Suffolk; and although there ass but
little life iu the trade, yet ltllundits's prier. were uleanstd
the finetil qualilite. Vine Malting Harley s.uld on the sum,
terms as nn Wednesday, bet the (Imam] wag 111110.4) brisk RS
on Hominy, and the middling qu•lities are Is. per quarer
lower thou on that day. Oats are Is. per quieter (teener,
and dull of *ideal that decline. fat Beaus and Pestle three as
no alteratiom
London, England, 1820-02-26

PLACES IN REVERSION.

LnKI SIDMoUTH presented on answ►r to the A.l.
dress moved iu the early part of the Sea. ttttt , by the
Noble Earl opposite (Earl Groayetsur), relative to
places granted in inn. The au.wer owed
iltai no place or (Ore lid.' been granted in reyrrsines
by soy of the Judges in hi• Majesty's Courts of
Justice, since the first of January 1819 (the date
►petrified in the Address). The Noble S.cr.ta►y
❑lso laid on the table, two reports made by John
Capper to the Home Department, respecting the
►tate of the Convict Ships.
London, England, 1820-02-26

ORPHANS' FUND.

Mr. Scott, from the Chamberlain's Office of the
City of London, pre•ruted accounts of the Receipt
and Expenditure or the Orphans Foud.—These
accounts were laid on the table.

COLONIAL ACCOUNTS.

On the motion of Air. Hume, the accounts pre-
vented on a former night reopecting the antouot of
the military and civil staff at the I 0000
Ceylon, the Cape of Good Hope-, and 'lie Monti-
tilt., together aith the India sustusl accouute, *eta
ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1820-08-21

Jost published, price Ba. neatly bound, in 2 vols. bound,
HARMON I Elt E'S NEW POCK El' DIC-
TIONARY. FRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENG-
LISH and FRENCH.
greened by C. P. WHITAKER,
Formerly of the University of Gottingen.
•,,* This Work unites the advantages of portability
of size end peculiar accuracy, with unusual Indiums of
type and beauty of printing; Dins supplying an important
desideraluat in ibis particular depertment of literature.
The high reputstion which this Dictionary has acquired
throughout She Continent of Europe, induced the Editor to
present it, in its present improved state, to the entice of the
British Public. The magma contains 12,000 Weeds, more
than any other Pocket Dictionary.
• Lunde* t Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.

HON Ell NATIONAL 'FOY—THIRTEENTH
EDITION.
The most retentively embellished, and mast rapidly ielliwg
production ever issued from tire pre..., price Is.
THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD•
DER: a Niditmal Toy. By the AUTHOR of NTWE
POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT." Wilk 14
Step Seem; and Illastraiiims in yew, with 18 other Cats,
via. High and Low; He wieldier • declares; She accepts;
Be alters; imputes; She emivates; remi.
grates; consternates ; He accuses ; The Press watches;
The British Lion awakes; He asks for his Crown, slid they
give him the Bag; They degrade him; The end—Cats'
meat; Teapot the great ; Gone sailing.
London: Printed fur William Huse Ludgate-bill, and
sold by all the Booksellers is the United Kingdom.
Country Orders; reeloaitHylieuritiances, will he peed ally
executed, and Placa* Are Ames sod shop windows enthised.
Likewisy, by the man Anther, price lid. THE DROPT
CLAUSES OUT OF. THE BILL AGAINST THE
QUEEN : For 111 r. Atthrney•Cleseral—to peruse and antic;
with a Refresher.
Also, .price id. (wary Iwindreinety printed) Hone's line
Edition of TUE QUEEN'. LETTER TO THE KING.
London, England, 1820-11-04

DIVIDENDS.

T. Wurth, Grarechurch.strect„ haberdasher
J. Hemming, Loar.acre, Imes-draper .... ........ II
R. Terry, Holborn-bridge, haberdasher
T. Govrland, Great Winchester-sired, merchant .. 12
N. 111'Neal, Landtro, snerrbarit
R. Crumble, Chelsea, victualler
J. Whitehead, Cateaton.strret, tardier
R. Miller, Old Fiab.atreet, bookseller l2
J. S. Hamitic-di, T. UR, and H. Henakall, Nudes

. . .--
gate, silk-dyers • 10
J. sad G. Sykes, Cuiriers Hall-court, sad Iladdersfirkl, 11.
cleaners ...
.1. Browse, Grosvestor-stplare, and Liverpool, aphol
'pierce ..
T. Barrett, St. Slary.le.bene, timber-inert-haat l2
G. M. Slielhey, Whiteebapel, hosier lO
T. West, Gracechurch sheet, wholesale perfumer
H. Richards, Desconsfiehl, carpenter
C. R. H. Bailey, Swallow/field, dealer
W. Braille, Ilyarsh, farmer.... l2
R. Cuaty; Straad, plumber ....

CERT! FICATES.
1. Bolt, late of Rath, grucer.—T. Speatly„ late of Mill.
wall, Poplar, Middlesex, vicloaller.—J. F. /Wyk, of Pall.
mall, Middlesex, statiooer.—R. Sogden, of Ilalifax, York,
kookseller.—A. Gresdak, of Manchester, linen-draper.—
J. Bothell, of Maischtmar. bookselkr.-1. Jacobs, of Bristol,
glasomianufactorer.—T. Davison, of Hinckley, Leicester,
draper.

On Monday night, •t twelve o'clock, a fire
broke out on the premises of Meurs. STituTT, at
Helper, at Derbyshire, which consumed and da-
maged • grest siouutity of cotton wool, stowed
together in the open air. The cause of the tire is
oot yet discovered.
A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday night,
on the body of MARY ANN ELVERSON. the MOlllllll
whom we stated yesterday to have hero killed ise
•dray io Dover-street.—Verdict, " Died through
the bursting of • blood vessel, caused by expense
imitation."

Yesterday. at Bow-street Office, Edward Key-
ts•lds nos ordered to find boil, on • charge of de-
frauding Mr. Gee. of Bedfordbury. of cloth. WI.
der a pretence of being sent from Messrs. DIVETT
and Co. of Smithfield, woollen-drapers.
Mr. James Riddell, silversmith, was held to bail
ye►terday at Worship-street Office. to answer the
charge of Mr. LANe. one of the clerks at Gold.
smiths' Hall, of having forged the stump of the
, Company ou saiious articles of plate.

4-" • E
London, England, 1820-02-10

PASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Doke of Wellington, .t Apsley House, from his seat,
Stratfiehlsey, Hants

The EaiiOf Coventry, at his house in Piccadilly, from hi.
seal, Crum., near Upton, Worcestershire.
The Lill of heftiest, it his humor in Arlinglim-sireel, from
tour.

The Earl of Yarmouth, at big house in Seymour-plree,
from st Sour.

Lady Mary Lenses:, yesterday, at her mother's, the
Dowager Duchess of Rechtausid's hawse, is Waterloo place,
fiona a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dupla, at their seal, Willis--
pail', Burks.
The Earl of Uxbridge, is Lower Grosvenor street, from a
tour.

CUIIIIRMIS de Grey, at her house in St. James's-square, for
the season, (tutu her seat, Wrest Horse, Bedfordshire.
The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, at his house in Cleve-
laml.aquare, from Dropmore Lodge, Bucks.
The Earl of Chichester, at his house in Stratton street,
Pircadilly, from his seat in Sussex.
Lord Henniker, it his house in Grosvenor-square, from
sr at, Worlinigicrorsh Hall, Suffolk.
Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. C. Morgan, Esq. sad Mu
Murgiss, from Tridegar, to Pall-mall.
London, England, 1820-02-10

BOXING.

A greeting rot arwateers tarok place yesterday at she Corn.
wrander.iw•Chief's levee, where wasseh talent was rnmhined.
The object was to name a day fur she fights on the lapis,
which were sterols:wily put off •prert the preseul inniershil
seresiew.

The light between Spring cad Robert Rani, for 100 rid.
seas a aide, was fixed to take place on Friday, the 16th of
the limiest month, aids the coma. at of she whole of the ap.
raise parties. Bettie' was 5 and 0 to 4on Spring; and
3 to 1 was taken about naming both visor,,, Spring, and
llanspien the Birmingham yentas.
The great sparriag day ■t the Fives Court, Axed fee Ilse
15th inst. was also Named fur another day.
BILLAIICO LID Sautima.—This swatch, which was also
necessarily off, was Axed to take place on the tad instaat
(Tuesday).—Even betting.

NAVIL INTEL LIGENCF.

PORMIOUTII, VIIIIRVAIIIT S.

Arrived the Pewee tran►port, from the Cape or Good
Hope, wit► det►rbments of the 1111111, 66th, and 711 regi..
asents, she sa led November It; when of the Western
Islands, lowered a bast to *visa ashore to ascertain the
reckoning, with the mate, too sailors, and Iwo passeegers,
when s heavy gale of wind sprout op, which drove she ship
off the lined, and obliged her to keep her course, leaving the
bust behind. Fears are appreheeded fur their safety.
Sailed the Hanby, Cooper, for Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, ItRIVAHY 7.
_

Arvind the Rosalind, Evan*, from imidue, fur Cha-
rente; Amy, Bloomfield, from ditto, for Leghorn; Nep-
lemr, Barrick, fruits ditto, for the Cape; Maisie., Brooks,
from ditto, fur Rio Janeiro; sod To Cud, Berns, from
&sliced's; the latter was wardedrded off Cape St. Vincent by a
South Americium privateer.
Soot.e, RIMILOMILY 8.
The John sad James Belts, of London, from Plymouth
to Portsmouth, is un store to the westward of St. Albans.
Her cargo is likely to be saved, and It Is hoped the vessel
may be pi Of.

_
LIVERPOOL, FRMIIVART 7.
Anriveil the Reuther% Rhin, from New Orleans; Ceres,
'Wadies., from amanitas; sad Liverpool packet, Bitten,
front Ss h.
•EAL, FEINIIIIMILT S.
Art ived asil sailed for the River, the Ocean, Lowther, from
Lisboa, last from Plymouth.
Came down from the River and remain, the Pavia, Allen,
M the &ma less; resaer, fur Madeira; mad Royal
Eagle, Gibbs, for Liebe..
London, England, 1820-02-10

II If LATE MAJESTY.

JUST Published, at It. ACKERMA NN'S,
lin, Strand, as outraortliirtry Ane I.IICEIfE9B of
our late Venerslile SOVEREIGN, eugraved by J Agar,
after a Picture by Count Munster, the constant •ttendant
on his Majesty, daring the latter ',verb of his public life.
This Picture was painted ohortly before be was seised by
his list melancholy malady, and is positively the Nil to
which his Msjraly granted the honour of a sitting. Price
78.1301.—• very Sue Proof, on (mho paper, 15..
London, England, 1820-02-10

P(1 LICE.
--....--

m•Ausouotittit•lTltttir.
OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FAt.sr. PRETENCES.
George and Williams Kent (brothers) were elmcged in
several nestances with having obtained goods under raise
pretences. The Prisoners, s short time ■go, were discharged
from this Office, on • similar charge, when they were de-
tained by —. W.lrs, who, from a description of their per-
sons, suspected them.
-- Miller, Esq. of Portmin.sepiare, attended, with
whom William Kent had forineily lived as footman ; sines
he was discharged he was sli•pecled abasing obtained anti.
chi from the bowie by sending his [waiter, who was un-
knoee lb. re.

Mr. Free 11111•14 tallow-chandler, stated, that the Prisoners
called at ►is shop and had a quantity or candles in Mr.
dill.r's name, to abom he said he w■s footasso. They !al
the plate wills the property.
Th. re were other changes against the Primarra, but they
were remanded for the attendance of witnesses.
London, England, 1820-02-10

OXFORD UNIVRINIFF, Erssavaay 5.

On Thursday the fullowitig degrees were conferred
Dacfor ht Medichee—lance Atley Ogle, Trinity College.
kftsefees of A rfe—Ree. lobo Stedosaa, Peoshmilte College;
lamer Hall, Wadham College; S. P. Cockerel', and Wm.
A. Boweerie, Fellows of Mertes College; Rev. Hobert C.
St. rammed Hall.
Rot-helots A►h—Wm. Sass. Erg. tiadban College,
grand rompootlcirr ; Charles A. Ham, Mertes College;
G. P. Cleuther„ Rueter College; D. Dodds, sad Tltemas
Lombard, Students of Christ Chorch ; H. Perms., Rattler
of Seiko'.

Os Wednesday last the Rev. Edward J. Barrow. M.A. of
Magdalen College. Cambridge, was incorporated of Trinity
College, in Ibis Voivemity, grand compounder, add on Fri-
day was admitted Bachelor of Divinity.

CAMBRIDGE, Fasumar 1.

The Isle Dr. Smith's I Prises of tSI. each. to the
two heel probrimal a in Mathematics and Natant Philosophy,
sm.trgthe ri.IIIOIIIICIIIE Bachelors of Arts. are this year ad-
judged to Mr. Henry Co.libort°, end Mr. Charles Smith
Bs•rl, of Trinity College, the Amt sod third Wrnogiers.
Crouton Johnson, FAq. Fellow Commoner of Eanniannel
College, wit un Friday lest sdnsilted Bacteria of Arts.
A Grime lissom* the Senate on Thursday, for granting to
the University of Cephalonia (of which the Earl of (Wilford
is Chancellor) a espy of sill the books new in the prem, or
which have been printed at the expewae of this Urivrrsity.
It is expected there will be wou•ferw on the day of the fo.
neral of his late Majesty, mad gm the days preceding and
subsequent to that awful ceremony.
_ _

The sermon at St. Mary's Clou'reh, on the death of the
Ring, will he preached by the Regius Professor of Divinity.
The proclamation of his Ilfaj•aty George the Foot. th was
publicly made by the TicesChaneelbir of Skis University, at
tea o'clock in the foreseen of Thursd■y, in the Senate
House. After the Proclamation had heat read lie Members
of the Senate psi took of wine sod cake, kr. mud the house
resounded with the acelsnyttions of the whole agienibly.
The Proclamation was next read bong the liter on the synth
side lathe Semite House, by the Registrary, and repeated by
the Yruenau Bedell, and was again read in like mintier at the
Market-cross, and on the Market-hilli and was rcai►ed on
every occasion with acciamatious.
London, England, 1820-02-10

a right to judge), the pemee'ref Sprits $ eases-
peice of Europe. If-legitimacy be threatened
r side of dm Pyrenees, it will be endaagered
Europe.
• • • •
Spain must resume her rank, her weight must be felt its
the politics( balasce. Ft( this pompom she stormed be ea-
*bled to reconquer her Colonies, to which in proper time
she might grant an administration more conformable to the
'nudism state of civilization. Enginad ought to terminate
one din; ;it is not consistest with her dignity and her
justice to suffer a Peer of Great Britain to become a leader
of pirates. If it be true that an office was ripened in LOX.
don in which men were publicly enrolled fur the service of
the Spanish insurgents, if it be true that two millions of
copper pieces were coined in England for the republic of
Buenos Ayres, which paid for 'them in piasters, it was a
great misfortune. Fr committed the same fault in the
American war; thirty years of disasters have hardly expiated
with ns the violation of the law of nations. Whosoever
would now look fur the interests of the public in the inte-
rests of commerce, would ill mitered its his object. Let
ships perish in their harbour, provided society be saved from
shipwreck.
London, England, 1820-08-26

•

gad for the p•litiesi welfare or the 1160 isl Wirral •f the
•stile. Though the primary object of the Rill of l'aios and
Pesahies is to shearer me tom Ismi Majesty, gri it is hym -
critically per testiest that his Majesty is net a party in the
ease. An abstract tens is esapktyed, in order at rover the
IliellePliolot bad the State is saints tinted for his 741,jetiy. Pot
the Slate, if it means any thing, must m• an the people, col.
Icetively considered. But do people, cool hi tit fly ein-ialt -
eil, instead of destrt•g • dissolution of my marriage with
his Majesty, have expressed the mutt I::tinhitith'e
that that marriage may not be annulled, bat that 1 note Cl.
twain Queen Consort of these riairne, and be tosi sted with
all the ►ights, privileges, mid inimauities which the law bis
appropriated to that Royal dignity
To pretend that his Majesty is not a pa. ty, snot it,"
sole euronlainiag party in this great question, I• to .smite sloe
whule busiitews a were ithcke►y—she reproliatlOrl Or the good,
the jest of the thoughtless, and the coutem pt of the try.%
His Majesty either does or does sot desire the diverre whit It
the Bill of Pains sod Penaltos prognoses to accomplish. If it.t
Majesty dors not desire the dottier, it is crown that the
State slurs out desire it in his stead ; tool if the divorce
is the dewy of his Majesty, his Majesty oneht to seek
it un the same terms as hit subjects ; Vu,, in a limited am-
, sisrehy, the law is one and the saint for all; or otherwise the
geese volition of the Mousrelt is paranymut to the law, mud
the Got ethnical becomes a despotism."
London, England, 1820-02-28

Tile LATE SIR D. 4710 DrINDAS.

In the anemia of Sir David's lung military rureer (cots-
retraced is 1731), he has served is most parts of Eitropr, as
also as the memorable attack me the Mit of Cuba p79Bh
where Sir David (then Captain Disease) was Aide.de•Catsp
to General Elliott. At length, after being engaged is most u(
lle campaign* of that time, is 1799 we Suit him advanced
to she rank of Major-General, and two years after he was
rheed us the Irish Staff. In 1793, he cosiiManded the
British and Allied troops at the evacuation try Toulon,
wiser, he esceeeded General O'Hara, after the latter
had bees weinsded and takes primmer ; sod afire return.
g to England, served in several sampeiges Is Flanders.
Ai a small reward for his Essay and importaist service,, Gr.
weal Donde. was appointed, is 1804, Goer:roar of Cipriani
Ilospitat, and a Knight of she Rath. In 1109 he was ho-
n.mred by the appriotwiest of Cuesenander.is-Chiel, which
allueliOli be held two years, to the cativo satisfaction of hie
Sovereign sad the Army. The Nest snit last mark of the
Royal favour which Sir David received was the Culueeley of
the let regiment of Dragons Gmarde, which be held to the
illy of his msch•lameuted death.
London, England, 1820-02-28

OLD BAILEY.

Saturday 7'. Eddins's, was evoticled of stealing the por.
ket-hauilkerchief of Peter Alley, Esq. iii, barrister. a whorl
tone Rimer, in Mary-tedium. After the eimeiction, Mr.
Alley stated, that be bad mark luquiries respecting ihr boy,
and 'found that his friends were rather respectable, and that
the buy himself was by no means au irreclaimable character.
Me therefore recommeoded hint to lb. mercy of the Cuero.

The COCAS sal.l, that the raCti,.aalltentlatiato elsontil rec.
'way be attroded to.
An other ease of the slightest interest °centred.

ruLlt:E.

stAvuoit-roves.
ROBBERY OF THE BRISTOL MAIL

Joh• Pa•nljar was on Someday examined, for the etehth
end test time, upon toe charge of being implicated, with
three others, in the rubbery of the Bristol mail, on she bit
January last. The specific charge now exhibited against
liim was the robbery of a parcel, coutainieg 131. directed
from • Mr. Slephe•e, of tristol. lu Mr. Kelly, of Paler.
nosier-row, forwarded by the mail, and in which the Pei-
turner was alleged to be a paseetiger. reuniter said he could
prove an alibi apes the day of trial.—He was fully tuts.
nutted. _ _
London, England, 1820-02-28

Outside of the doors: iaviiing the pase►►gera
to step iii and take a luok•rt the place by which
the conspirators had escaped. The windows of
the hack part of the houses io John-street, which
command a view of the premises, were filled with
parsons of rank, mid billies elegantly dressed.
Groups in various parts of the neighbourhood
were sera together, conversing upon the subject,
and various stories were told respecting the escape
of Thistlewoed.

The greatest confn•ioa prevail. .1 chorine the
whole day.. The /babe awl Groom puhlic-huaw,
whe►e the boJy of Smothers had lain. was ctoried
to curs to .a late I . The crowd in Cato-.treat
continued for a leogth of time after dark., Several
conatalolts attended Dear the spot. .
London, England, 1820-02-28

NORFOLK AORICTILIVR.4L REPORT.

Arkturn have the good and ill effects of frost has .visaed
is each extremes as within the last ten nmentlio. Ise bane.
i effects in the .south of May, which reduced the swat
pumping appearance of showiest crop in verities arti-
cles of agricultural produce to a very scanty result, and
in many instances to 'nothing, and its twins joint, to
tender plants, partieolarly is osier greeted' and other yummy
plantations, have hers In obvious to require illustration.
J. late severity has destroyed part of that invaluable ant,
.8 Ise Turnip; and the few that are nut rotten are deprival of
their nutritious gelidity, nod will barely afford • sisbeist.
core fur cattle, until they acquire a New top. We fear
that abortion and dilleaPe nest be apprehended in the
-dick' fan the putrid stale of their feud, and they will
rt" wisely who give than a pectin of dry to turrets these
effects. The advantages derived from that grad seeslierstor
and punier of the soil (the frost) was evident its the lat•
lir teivol of mild and alma weather, whew the stubborn lands
yitlibrd to cultivation in the tont friable order. The
bonds have not sustained the jujus,' that is anal dor.
ane this Hann of the year. The hay carting and other
liprovrniestooo faros hove g•nose on with great facility, sad
Cite turnips havetten gut off the wet lands with little lebuisr
e iajagy to the suit, which in opal weather is frequestly
aura than lantasnount to the valet of the crop. We do
nut consider that the regent check to vegetation is to
I.e regretted, as the tender 'hoots are generally taken
..if by the Orel unfavourable change of weather. A pre-
•se shire growth exhausts the plants, and they an res.
dried field(' when the genial sown arrives. Tire pleat'
of winter corn sod stew layers ore teals a few inierptiorts)
rrosisirg ,fairly, hut are likely he rapers/nee a severe check
n. the airing mantis by supplying the place of 'grain to
its. cattle anal sheep. The Barleys were au well got in
lid harvest that they retain all their virtue, Aunt freely,
nod watch of Anse of a thin vaalsty, which are rejected
by the analtolors, woo, be used for seed whitest danger ef
ta: I ;tog to produce a good plant. We reconnead then who
doubt it, to try a small quantity before the MUM COIF
usearea.—Prshrwrayr 25.

The body of the unfortunate RICHARD SWIM-.
Els was brooglit to hi. late habitatioss. is West-
ursoster, betwera trine and tru o'clock on Friday
•ugtht. Hn disconsolate srik, iss a state of preg-
',miry. is coodurd to her chamber by iudispisaitiou,
uwirK to the shocking catastrophe.
The titling' at the Court of Kins'a Renck, West.
milliner, terminmed oa Saturday. This day the
IL'asies sits at Guilt/10W

'H
London, England, 1820-02-28

REMOVAL
GWEBB respectfully begs leave to apprite
• his Frieads and the Public, that the Lease of his
Muse in Ludgate-street haviug expired, the B•simes,
which has hitherto bees c•adscted et Nu. 17, Ludgate-
street, sad 9, CORN H I LL. will In future lie solely coulined
to the latter Other. Trestiag that those Friends who have
favoured him • silt their commands have fused them punctu-
ally ■ttruded to, he presumes to solicit • irnatinumme of
their Patrusrate, at 9. CORNHILL ; and it is with great
wrissfsetion he Ands, by a review of do Priam suld is Lad.
gat...street. Iliel he bas jam reason fur congratulating malty
ua the sin teas which has atteuded their purchases there.
Marius Eigitt Years, the period which has elapsed since
G. W. si coed his ..mee in Ludgate-sorest, he has sold
MORE CAPITAL PKIZE.s, its properties to the •umber
of Tickets bought by the Public, the■ say ether 011ice-
keeper, including No. 11,443, uue of the 14,0001. Priges is
the Lottery that finished 'hawing on Fnday last ; sad
No. 1.370, a Prise of 10,0001. is the Lottery immediately
precedi•g.
• A saw Lottery was contracted fo► nu Saturday, the Scheme
•f which will be 'published imMediately, and Tickets sad
Shares will be On sale in a few slays, at WEBB'S OBlce,
11. C•rshilt ; where Irish Bank Notes are exchanged, sad all
Moistens in Ike Feuds pftrasptly executed.
London, England, 1820-02-28

FOREIGN MTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS,
.1? FERVART 23.
Legit night s towns matt presented himself at
tha guard-house of the llotekle.Villr, which was
occupied by the grenadiers of the sth legion of the
National Claard, where he presumed to leave •
rrotlataati'n, dated' 41st February, in which it re-
‘..l4 sgsinat the King and the Royal Family was
tmght to"bi excited. The officer of the goad
c lowal bias In he arrested.
General Sarraxin wits on Monday hart exhihited
the pillory in •pursuance of his sentence. Ile
had thresttord the moat violent resistance to the
es.cuti•to of the widener. Four gendarmes were
0..0t to his chamber, and did not until after u long
rad violent straggle, succeed in becoming master
of Isis pe:son, They were obliged to bind his
144% and feet, and 'has fettered, to place hint iii
the atom 10i which the other convicts were attached.
Wore heiswght hi the weliold bietezin was 'mita
a chair, soil exposed its the usual manner. lie,
however, conducted himself there in a inure Iran.
yid manner thou haul 'seen expected, and Puttered
botnwif ow the impieetion of his time to be con-
tr% •4I to the Dicey, without resistance. He once
N I 'mooed Idasstlr to the troops, saying, 4, Soldiers,
du you ace bow the/ Chest one of your old Ge-
-15.141. ?"

M. Deess-s has not yet left l'srio. lie goes, it
i. ....tit, t •-ssibium is Etiolis. It is thought he
will out beg out iinatedi tidy fur his embassy to
mdun.

HANOVER. FEBRUARY W.
The Cabinet Iliuist►y his publiihed the follow-

t)ri ft r :

" tale informed by a printed advertisement, that
rill appear in Stra.bisrg, in French and Germs°, •
pv In r under the title of the Alsatian Patriot; the tendency
I f ht. h. is principily diverted rtainst the Reeoluliosis ut
to. aiiss.lueutly against the repose uf Getaway.
0 Aft. r a Impossible to gaffer the circulatiun of
•...ch a Paino. We, on the contrary, expresely. forbid, by
to se pa..rula, the seer and circulat• of the said Alets-
-1;t8i auJ fur tilt purpose of making this prubibi.
public as powible, we euenewisul II to be inserted in
Parr, as also in the Culleciion of the Laws.
Dttli EN.
'• IThauser, libtaaris 9, 1920."
London, England, 1820-02-28

BRITISH IN STI I'Ll 110. Y.

NVe are glad to floc' that the patrincage of the
FIR ARTS continues to be exemplified wish in-
creasing isiterestAt earls anccessive exhibit:ism of the
BRIT{{ INSTITUTION, mud that the growing smite
of the public becomes snore strtltist,4ly correct in
the judicious siru sties' of pictures we 4 ad in irked
Gallery of this patriotic eblishlSalm
'lieut. The young Adige* appear to come its for a
fair share of public petrology, which also Bowe
l's.out quarters well calculated to proselyte their, sill{
riot view., mid glee lull effect to their more mantis
exertions.

We uuw taru with illessure to twine of the walks
which we have not had alreinly on opportunity of
noticing.
eGuntry Girt—W. Ross.
. .

This is a very agreeable speciiuet► of colouring,
and engaging rapt-saint'. The Artist has also in
the gallery a very pleaong picture, the finding of
adipus, u► which he *hews considerable taste for
poetical subjects.
The Combat between Balfvur and Serjeant Bode
well. —As Cuurga, A.R.A.

This Artist is nu longer ati 'barrows of the Royal
Academy, 10 he is ►tiled in the Institution Cats.
logos.. Ile has, we believe, since the opesiiiig of
the exhibition hero, to4ether with Mr. CoLLIIIII,
elected a „timber ul• that body, in filling up the
late vacancies, a dibCrittstnuto4 proof of the justice
and impartiality of the Council. Me. Coutititt has
besides the picture we have just mentioned, several
others iii this exhibition, which display very supe-
rior merit. Nature stems to breathe iii all Its
works ; his animals ore admirably painted, sod his
subjects most Ispressive slid familiar.
Grosips qf flowers—(l. A ard Lzo, A.R. A.

. -
This picture disoluc. wubr Orootiful limo of
colour, with oil the freblions of noture.

The Upas, or Poison n,re, in Me Isinnd of Java.
Vide Ilorterri, fe his " Luess ;/t/he Plants."—.
FRANCVS DANDY.
At Mg bight, this picture strikes the eye
with much of the style of A 1•111114111• It disphiya
wore draiviefr, but the tone is (vaulty grand, mid
the artist aims, with equal success, at suleunnty Nf
London, England, 1820-08-19

volureeded the KING'S ATTORNEY said SuLtmoz.

GENERAL, who exerted themselves in support of
%fie principle of the Bill, but the Learned Gentle-
wen took care not to explain from whom they had
received- their instructions, for whom and on whose
behalf they appeared, and why it so happened that
iltey thought it their duty to speak in favour of the
Bill rather than against it. When, on the former
day, the Duke of HAMILTON very pertinently and
sensibly questioned the ATTORNEY-GENERAL Uponl
the first of these points, the Learned Gentleman an-
swered as if the question had been proposed to him
very unexpectedly, and as if he were very unwilling
to acknowledge publicly what he very well knew to
be the hart. Lord LIVERPOOL, seeing and pitying
his distress, endeavoured to help him through the
dtfficulty, and ri minded the Douse that an order
hid been made by their Lordships that seemed to
r .qoire tire Learned Geutleman'a attendance at the
bar upon this occasion. Tine House, however,
could not fail alto to recollect, that this order did
riot prescribe any particular line of duty to the
ATTORN gy-GENERAL—aad, con-equeatly. that so
ter as their Lordships' order was concerned, the
Learned Gentleman might as well have spoken on
the eine side of tire qnrstton as on the other. 'tut
Lord LIVERPOOL. and the ATTORNEY-Gsleytitc.i
and the Douse of Lords, and the public also, very
t‘cii know that the Law Officers of the Crown op-.
Jesse at the bar on this occasion on behalf of the
Xing. There is no secret i r it, arid to think of
c.tucealing it now from the House of Lords is most
iansettable quibbling. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL
appears there for the Kim not in his MAJESTY'S
• public capacity, as would be the case in a criminal
• procedure, wherein the KING. by the forms of the
Clonstitutiou, must. always be considered as the
public prosecutor, but be appears for his M.
JESTY as he pould for a private individual, claim.
nig at their Lordships? bar a divorce a newish;
rcutriinonii, but without having his claim fortified
by tire usual preliminary procedures whereby the
guilt of Ins wife might have beers established, the
hirshasid's injury recognised ■nd appreciated, arid
as. propriety .uf N partial separation from bed arid
hoard, in consequence of such 'wit and injury,
determined by the judgment of an ecclesiastical tn-
burial. Tire Alunsiters indeed affirm, that the Hilt
acirnanded ezelusisely upon public grounds; but

-

It
London, England, 1820-08-19

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
feel the highest satisfaction in recommending the
NEW LOTTERY to the attention and patrimage of their
Friends and the Politic, as they can pledge themselves that
the Scheme is formed ou the fairest and most liberal prin-
ciples, and they have uo doubt hut it will be honoured with
those infallible testa of its merit, public approbation and
support. Among the numerous advantages which this
Scheme offers to adventurers are the follownig :—There are
THIRTY CAPITAL PRIZES, •
Including Two Capitals of 20,001.
AI.L STERLING MONEY!
To he divided IN ONE DAY, among 5,660 Tickets.
Prises to the amount of 11,200/. Sterling Money, have been
added to the Prise Money usually allotted to 5,600 Ticket•.
There are no Stock Prizes—No chum.. ; every number will
decide its owe fate, and no other. The lowest Prises are of
161. each. This Lottery will be drawn ALL. IN ONE
DAY, the 30th of Tfit3 MONTH, AUGUST.
Tickets and Shares are au Sale at RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Combat,
and Charing-cruse.

"HAZARD AND CO. TO THE PUBLIC.
ADESPERATE and cowry enaii often does
that in his passion, which at other times be would be
ashamed of,—and such nt this moment is the condition of
Mr. Sim, the present Lottery Contractor, in a scur-
rilous address in yesterday's Paper, has thought proper to
abuse us with the charge of • malicious opposition to the
present Lottery : the fact is, Mr. Hiatt has knit been *Aden-
souring to raise • reputation with the Politic by various
certifiers, hoping by such means to gain • popularity, and
to oppose before the Public as the only man who would
furnish them with a fair and bonourebk statemeut of •
Scheme; the whole of his address, saving • pleutiful melt.
sure of abuse, is nothing but an indirect Lottery Puff, and.
yet sufficiently palpable to be discovered by any person of
common discrimination. IVere we to copy Mr. Om in his
low style of abuse, we should be degrading that superiority
of reputation which, we trust, we have been entitled to for
so toasty years, and which we are ileternsieed nut to injure
by following Ale ezasiple. To the present. Scheme, and to
• the artifices that have been used to snake it appear shat U
is not,-we again call the attention of the Public, being de-
termined that they shall not be led from u.fairievestigation
of this Lottery, or be induced to believe that the present
Contractor is, what he wishes to make hismelf appear, more
Muscieutions and upright than his emeipatitors.
We are the Public's utediest Beemutte,
IRevd Ezekware. lb, Corirlaff, HAZARD aid CO.
and 324, o.ricritilreet.
London, England, 1820-08-19

-1- and J. SIVEWRIGHT h:sve great pleasure
tar • in bearing testimony to the superior merits or the
new Lottery' which they can confidently recommend as
being highly deserving of the patronage of the Public.
There will bee nu reserve of Tickets; Two Prizes of
20,9001. and Twenty-eight others Capitals ; all the Prizes
will be paid in Sterling Money ; every Ticket will be drawn
out of the Wheel singly; 11,2001. added to the Scheme is
Eying Prizes; and the whole will be decided in One Day,
31)11, of THIS MONTH (AUGUST).
Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SI YEWRIGHT,
37, Cornhill; 11, Holism) ; 38, Haymarket ; salt 141, Ox-
ford-steeet, Loudon; who sod in the last Lottery, No. 9,814,
20,0001.—No. 12,313, 10,0001.—with many minor Capitals
of 5001., 200/., fee. ; and by the Agents in the Couulry,
of whom Schemes may be had, gratis.
London, England, 1820-11-03

WYTON. S.oek-Brok.le. Cor..holl, lire. leave
1.21 to remind his Friends the last Lottery fur this year
rommenees drawing Ibth November ; there Sr. only 3,400
Numbers, with
FOUR PRIZES of 520.900,
Two of which are census of 'seine drawn the First Day. and
most he iitrlteded in the 1,708 Nnodwio now on sale; there.
fore E YTON recommends an early purchase at his fierteinate
Office, as he is convinced three will not he 'Fiche's sufficient
Io supply the Public, the detwansil being onpreeedertealy
great •Irerely.
N.il —Two Tickets of the some Noisohor at present
nosy be had. whereby the tamelemitmakint4l,lllllll. may be
gained!!!