biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-13

SPECIAL COMMISSION.

The Lords Commissioners appointed by the Spe-
cial Commission of Oyer and Terminer, fur trying
all treasons, and misprisions of treasons, committed
within the counties of Stirling, Lsnark, Dumber.
ton, Renfrew, and Ayr, have fixed their sittings fur
submitting bills to the Grand Juries of the said re-
spective counties as follow :

Stirlingshire—Friday, Jane 23, at Slirlint.
Lanarkshire—Monday, June 26, at Glasgow.
Drosibarinushire--Thursday, June 29, ■t Dumbarton.
Ilearreicshire—Saissrday, July 1. at Paisley.
Ayrshire—Tuesday, July 4, at Ayr.

The Commissioners are. the Lord President; Lord
justice Clerk, Lord Chief Baron, Lord Chief Com.
missioner of the Jury Court, and the five Lords
Commissioners of Justiciary. John Hullock, Esq.
Srrjeant at Law, is to assist ut the trials, and Mr.
Thomas Georl,e Knspn, clerk to the arraigns of
the Home Oren... in England, is appointed to act
as clerk to the Commissioners. That gentleman
arrived here o• Tuesday, and has since left town
for Falkirk, to arrange with the Sheriff of Stirling.
shire for summoning the Grind Jury, th.c.—( Edin-
burgh Star./

A Requisition, signed by a number Of respectable
householders, has been presentrd to the HIGH
BAILIFF of Westminster, req owing I to esII •
Meeting to addvess the Ques.x. The HIGH BAI-
LIFF has promised to give an answer this day.

FAMILY FACTS.—Dr. F. Professor of Medicine
at Aberdeen, being in London in 1814, bought a
Share of a Lottery Ticket, which proved a Prize of Twenty
Thousand Pounds. Some months afterwards bearing his
brother, who was a Professor of Mathematics, inveigh
against Lotteries, the Doctor opposed him with his own
success, and prevailed nu his brother to put his reasoning to
the test of fact, by purchasing Half a Ticket, which came
up also a 20,0001. Prise. The Mathematician was now I
obliged to acknowledge that a little Lack outweighs a great I
deal of chance.

A short time before one o'clock on Saturday
se'imight the interior of the Roman Catholic
Cathedral,. the North Parish Chapel, in Ciii k, was
discovered to be on fire. Alarm and dismay were
at once spread over the neighbourhood ; and the
Right Rev. Dr. MURPHY, the Catholic Bishop, and
the Curates that Serve that parish, who resole in the
immediate vicinity of the chapel, on forcing open
the great entrance, found that the grand altar, and
the beautiful tabernacle and pictures which stirs
mounted it, were rapidly consuming by a most un-
controllable fire ; sinl what appeared, if possible,
more alarming, was, that the window, back of the
organ, wheel) was situate at the oth-r extremity of
the edifice, was likewise on fire. Every etlOrt was
made to arrest the progress of the devastating ele-
ment; they happily succeeded, not, however, with-
out irreparable losses, amongst which we regret to
reckon the organ and tabernacle.
London, England, 1820-06-13

BROWN v. HOWARD.

This was an action brought against the Defend-
ant under the following circumstances —The
Plaintiff, in the year 1808, had employed the De-
fendant to purchase an cannily of 54/. and for that
purpose advanced the sum of 600/. The annuity
thebeginningi4.who the
e of the year
bankruptcylBoBof
to the
latter e. paid
endfrom
of 1814, the
person on 'Anse premises the annuity was said to
have been secured, induced the discovery that
the premises (lid not belong to him. The present
action was then commenced against the broker,
who had been employed in the purchase; to which
he had pleaded the Statute cf Limitations. The.
Jury had found that the security was, in the words
of the declaration, " bad, invalid, insufficient, and
fraudulent," and that the Defendant knew it to
be so.

Mr. Serjeant VAUGHA N had, ou a former flay in
the Term, obtained a rule to chew cause why this
verdict should not be set aside, and a iinnsuit en-
tered, on the ground that the original breach of
con ract was committed in IHOH, and that as the
action was not commenced until 1817, the Plain-
tiff was barred by the Statute of Limitations from
maintaining it.
Mr. Serjeant LENS and Mr. Serjeant PELL now
spewed cause against the rule, contending that
they could not have brought an action before, as
they would have been answered that the annuity
was regularly paid ; but
The Couar said, that the case of Batty v. Fal-
coner was decisive of the present, and that floweret
they might wish to assist the Plaintiff, believing
this to he at least a very hard case, yet that the
Statute and the decision of the Court of King's
Bench was most decidedly against him, and they
must therefore make the rule for a nonsuit ab-
solute.
London, England, 1820-06-13

PETITION.

The Earl of CARVARVON presented A Petition from cer-
tain I rhabilast. of the city of Coventry, enmßlsining of She
proceeding of his Majcsty'a Court of Exchequer, tlmt the.,
bad retailed roasted wheat Ile A subsloisite fl if coffee, for
which they had bees ezebetiorred, and were wi I limit porn -
Mary means to muter an appearance to tie artion, and
therefore prayed relief--ll was read sad ordered Its be lard
ort the table.
London, England, 1820-04-21

RDINBURGH, APRIL 17.

On Saturday afternoon a troop of the 10th hos.
ears returned to Piershill barracks Irons Wasp.,
and yesterday three troops more arrived from t;.e
same pleee.
It is said that the 10th humeri at Pierahill. and
the 7th et Hamilton. are to march in a week ur
two tor London. They are to be relieved by the
yth and 16th lancers.

Lord Elcho's troop of Mid-Lothian ytonii.loy
arrived here yesterday afternoon from the o.-.t
country.
The remainder of the artillery, ammunition, at.]
stores, formerly belonging to the fort of Brtwit•;,
now completely dismantled, has lately waived i.l
safety at Leith fort. The process of distaarttliog
began at the commencement of the yet'''. About
40 pieces of cannon, many of them cast rai the oi•i
model, are laid up in the arsenal of Leith li.rt.
A company of veterans is at present doing duty at
Berwick.

Major-General Reynell has been ■ppoiotrd to
the command of the Glasgow district.
The 33d regiment of foot mercheil from Nwls.
castle on Friday and Saturday for this cify.—(Edia.
burgh (:ourant.)

NREITINGIS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL

TO•MOSILOW.

—or— sig et
A. Kelly, Pall-mall, jeweller..
M. J Gray, Cannon-street-road, wine-merchant . 3 12
W. Martin, Orsoured.streel, livery-mableherper.... 3 in
G. Wilbee, Enrls, carpenter 3 In
J. Dickenena, Lower Edmonton, nark dealer..." 3 I i
J. M. Langley, Newcastle-sweet, apothecary 1 12
H. Hay, Kensington, boarding lionsp.kerper 3 If
S. C. Lille', Copihall.beildings, Isslor 3 14
J. Donaldson, %V.Slee,arel S. alayslon, Friday-street,
whulesale linen-drapers .. ....
W. H. Hoard, Lintebartisr-hole, rcope-nisker 2 12
J. Watson, tholderskeld, merchant 2 12
J. Phipps, Duke-street and Maidenhead, tailor 2 II
G. Elliott, Ruchesler, grocer.. 2 I I
.1. Roy, Wulverhaniptoie, tesedeakr 2 In
J. Frew, Bloomsbury, baker
S. C. Alger, Cummercial.ruad, porter-tnerchaat
J. Miller, Burlington Arcade, bookseller
W. Chapman, Gravimeter'. provision-merchant.
G. Hadley, Greenwich, draper
E. Gum, Nettlebed, innkeeper
W. holler., Leackimbell-street, goldsmith

DIVIDENDS.
M. Abrahams, 'Miseries, merchant
W. S. Evan., Lamb's Conduit-street, hrtrklayrr
J. Hardwick, Latabrib and Narrow-wall, enctortr it
E. Simmons, Quevattithe, warehossemar
T. Donn, Durham., merchant
J. Grant, Coleama.strret, merchant ........ I
J. Good's and W. Gray, Goldsoutit-strc,i, husirre .... 11
J. mad J. Caombea, Shadoell,„ coopers
W. Prest and J. Woolsey, 11.11 wraire Yuuntury Poor, norm-
(meters ..
J. S. Mains, Wapping-wall, merelmat .. lu
London, England, 1820-04-21

THZ KING O. THOMAS GRAHAM AND WM. FISHIER.

The Defendants were indicted on the prosects-.
tion of Wm. Kirk, the constable, for a violent as
committed upon him on the 29th of Septem.
ber lost, while on duty at the Assembly-room.
Kirk was now confined in consequence of the serious
injury which he had received on that occasion from
Graham, who knocked him down, and kicked him
most brutally as he lay on the ground.
The Jury, without hesitation, found Graham
guilty, but acquitted Fisher.
The MAYOR sentenced the offender to one
mouth's imprisonment.
London, England, 1820-04-21

APPROACH OF THE DRAWING.
QU' IFT and CO. respect full v inform the Public
that the Drawing of the LOTTERY will take place
27111 THIS MONTH. when Two Pria ••s of 10,0001. MUST
BE DRAWN. The Wheel coolants the eitraordioary aims.
her of 101 Capitals, anioagst which art•
FOUR of ..f30,000
TWO of ... 20,000
TWO. of lO,OOO
FOUR of . 1,000
Money and Consuls;
alb a great number of smaller Prins, in lln • animal mistime
from SOOl doom to 161.
The Schemes at large may be had at SWIFT and Co.'s
old and fortunate Oilers, No. 11, Poaltry; 12, Cliariag-
cross ; and 31, Aldgate High street.
London, England, 1820-04-21

QUART!: II S ESSIONS.

At the Hull Sessions a true bill was found
alpinist Miry, the wife of ✓oirt Howe, for printing
and publislimg r libel on the Contutissioners of
Taxes at Hull, la the Democrat.
At the East Riding Sessions. John Milne►, of
Sculcitates, fur publishing and distributing to Mary
Seisey and others, certain obscene songs, was order-
ed to be imprisoned six months.
At the Easter Quarter Sessions far the city of
Carlisle, hell at the Town Hall, on Monday last,
before the Mayor and a Bench of Aldermen, a true
bill was found against H. Dick and Barnard Cal-
/aghast, fur an unprovoked assault upon Mr. Faw-
cett, solicitor, ou the last evening of the late Car-
lisle election.
London, England, 1820-04-21

years, in 1001. each, sad himself is 2001.; sad be norther
imprisoned till mach sorority be fumed.
The Defeolast bowed to the Court, sod was immediately
into the custody of lb* keeper of the musty gaol,
Mr. Hodson.
Fur the first indictment, osajoistly with Sir Charles
tfolseky, judgment will be psonosoesd its she /Uses Basch
west Term.
London, England, 1820-04-17

SPECIAL COMOISSION.

SISSIONII Houss. CLsitssmwstiosages.

S►TuRDAY, APRIL I&

The bills of indictosene against the kte conspira-
tors having been prelerred and found at the Ses-
sions'-house, Clerkesiviell-green, et was held neces-
sary that the Special Commission issued fur their
trial should be opened at the same place. Accord-
ingly the Lent Chief Justice of the King', Bench
entered this Court et half-past WM o'clock, and took
his seat on the Bench. The officer then proceeded
to wad the Commission. which was directed from
the Ring's Majesty to Sir Charles Abbott. Knight,
Chief Justice of the Kin's Bench, Sir Robert
Dallas, Knight, Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas, Sir Richard Rieherds, Koight,
Chief Baron of the Court of Eitebeipser, and
several other persons therein named. including
some of their teamed brethren, seams Privy Cosset-
senors. itc. authorising sod oppoirnitig thrum to try
Arthur l'hitaiesevoil and the other Prisouers, wine'
whom true bills were found of the several crssaes
of treason. murder, and Mary, with which they
stand charged respectively.
The Court was immediately afterwards adjourn-
ed to the Old Bailey, and his Lordship left the
Court.

OLD BAILEY, S.Tummy, Aran 15.
London, England, 1820-04-17

Just poblished, is Bvo. price 144. boards,
THE ''H 11,0SOPHY of LIFE.'
By Sir CHARI.gS RIORGAN,
Lad Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Loudest.
" Sir C. Morgan lima here perverted so with a book cos-
bitting a great deal of reefed and rmertaimiag information.
Be has undertakes to murder Naas as sr orpoised Wag;
to espial* his stroclure, sad bow It is olketad by varies*
modes of treatment. To elver the isillioasee of climate,
diet, Acc. open the homes frame, mud to cossect this jogs.
eace tits the mural sod irtelleettial ammeter of the Naiad.
In conducting this itivestigatiots he has bad as opportmaity
of cribs% to his aid, sot arty the Itsowledge of his ow* re-
tailer professiou, Mt the discoveries of modern Mambas,
interesting facts la Natural History, sad Mummies@ from
wrreral Science, and the History of Nations. Ths Work
contains mass plebs sad antsiblo Louses on the beet Me-
thods of keemag both Naiad sad body Is a healthy state
Printed for Hoary Colbert" and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-04-17

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Mrs T. Chaplin swill give a grand rout to-morrow evening,
,i h►r house in Grafton-street, Bood-street.
Mrs. (*Alyea has issued cards of invitation fur a
go.ohl rout on Ilw gith inst. at her eleg int residence in
114 Royal Ilightwss the Doke of Clooresier rm. •
graild Jonorr on Smn.shy to Site Ll.Arrinot rod Wu-chimers
of Lam/town anti a hugs- party of distinguished personages,
•t Gloocestcrhoose, park-taut.

The Marquis of Fluidly gave an elegant entertainment on
Friday, at his hoarse in Great George-street, Westimitistrr, to
the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lady Georgina Lennox,
the Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Anemias, Sir Graham and Lady
Moore, Sir Herhert Taylor, Bart. Sir Henry linurerie, Bart.
Colonel Steele, Colonel Mercer, Mr. Dunclas, Tesirritly
his Lordship entertained another large party of distinc-
tion.

The Ma►quis of Laasdowo had a grand party at dinner
yesterday, at fAnsdown Ilous►, Berkeley square. . _ .

The Fi;rl of Pembroke enterisined ISe An% Itassailor of the
Netherlands and n distinguished pity tau Saturday, at his
house in Privy.gsrtiens.
Countess St. Antonio entertained a Isere warty or fashion-
shies yesterdsy 'vetoing, nt her house in Hanover-square.
. . . . .

The Marchioness of Lsnsdown has issued cards of invi•
tation fur a splendid rout, to.morrow evening, at Lancilusrn
House, Berkeley-square.
The Dnke of Montrose had a grand dinner party yester-
day. at his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl sad Counter. of St. Germain% entertained a
large party of fashionable. yesterday at their seal, Black-
head,.
London, England, 1820-04-17

MR. MATHEWS AT HOME, AT THE THEATRE
ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND,
EVENING. MONDAY. April 17,
sad an Mondays, Thursdays, sad Saturdays, during
the Numb of April. when he will have the honour of W-
u...Joe:tog his Friends to his COUNTRY COUSINS.
Ruse. sad Places to be had of Mr. Steveseoo, at t►e
trawl Entrance, sad at Pearlman's Library, 170, Bead-
Crrtt.
London, England, 1820-04-17

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, •PRII, 13.

The Persist) Ambassador has arrived in Pori,.
where lie will reside until the latter end of June.
Ili. Excellency will then return to his own country.
We understand that the process against the in.
famous bowel will be shortly submittted to the
Chamber of Peers.

A poraphlet, eutitled " Questicnes a rOrdre dN
Jan.," lois been seised at the house of Corresrd,
the bookseller, by order of the King's Attorney-
Gefiersl.

The Aristarehms yesterday contained the follow.
ing observation :—" It must be remarked that at
the moment when we in France are endeavouring
to modify the right of 'petition, the galley slaves
of the kingdom of Naples are every day address-
ing petitions individually and collectively, to their
King, entreating him to cause them to be trans-
ported to the Brazils. These petitions are not re-
ceived by the order of day, and .500. of these mi-
serable-men have been embarked for the Brazils."

Upon this the Gazette de Frettee observes, that
if the Editors of the Ariz!a►gue were ►o present a
prtiti 1111 l praying that they might lie transported,
Nor Government would be very wrong to pass to the
order of the day on such • petition.
Sir Robert Wilton' has been some days in Paris.
According to letters front London of a recent
date, it world appear that Str Charles Flint, Under-
Secretary of State for the kingdom of Ireland, who
arrived in Paris on the 1011 i of April, wits intrusted
with a diplomatic mission to the French Govern-
ment.

Accounts from Prussia speak of an intimate fa-
mily alliance between the Courts of Vienna and
Berlin. This alludes doubtless to a marriage be-
tween the Prince Royal of Prussia and au Austrian
Archduchess, or between the Imperial Prince of
Austria and a Princess daughter of the King of
Prussia. Such ■n alliance would closely unite
Russia, AllslllU, and Prussia.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 24.

Mr. Fitzgerald. Under-Secretury of State. is sp.
poiuird as the successor or Lord Strangford iu
qu;ility of Minister from England at our Court.
London, England, 1820-04-17

TWO PRIZES OF 10,0001..CONSOLS.
rII lIISFI respectfully reminds his best Friend 4
• the Public, that the next Day of Drawing of the
S,ate Lottery will be us THURSDAY the 2716 test. on
„huh De, the Fast Prize in each Class will be entitled to
20,0001. Comets; sad as 5,000 Tickets will be decided that
Dar. upwards of 20 other Capitals may be expected to be
dawn.
114 present being a Stork Lottery, T. Bail begs to call
t/s attention of kit Friends to the saiparalleled Sateen of
la:. Offices, to preceding Stock Lotteries; as he shared and
sold

No. 13,563 First 550,000 Consols.
111,01 1 Last 030,000 Consols.
9,953 First £40,000 Cossols.
13,1!3 First 110,000 Console.
And is Mosey Lotteries his success hew been equally
great ; hsviag snared and sold Twelve Prises of 1'30,000,
kr. kr. Ike. sad is the very loit Lottery, be sold in Shares,
Nu. 2,307, • Mosey Prise of Twenty Tboosastl Pomade,

Besides several 111000 T Capitals.
Tickets sad Shares are wilier at BISWs Offices, 4, Com-
bat, and 9, Cbariog.ctoss, Loudon, sod by his Agents iu
the Country.
Explanatory Schemes gratis.
••• The Priers of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against
Rush's Office, in Corolla% by which the Public car see the
flirtatious.
1%0. Not say Prise higher than £lO has yet beers drawn.
London, England, 1820-04-17

BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE ECONOMICAL AND UNIVERSAL LAMP.
N 1111 l emplating the drew:HAl sceideols which
A so frequently occur in the desirectioe of presses sad
operty, from the use of Candles, the Public wilt duly ap-
preciate the impatience of • substitute, embracing perfect
aafrt!, an invariable certainty of light preportioeed to the
urcaaion, equal to wax to delicacy, bonus the whole eves-
e tiilu.st the ereessity of triesteier. trod the expense is
best sperteaceti oil sot half that of tallow candles, or owe.
..411 of wax. This Lamp is completely portable (beeriag
any .kgrre of 'notion) where required lobe se, viz. the
dismg-
t ih;r, vngle or in breeches, the sideboard, study, bracket,
,loor.ur fanlight, or ornamental for the ameilepirce. draw-
music-Mend, Ste. sad for house or chamber, or
nivlA-lotht. is incomparable. le Grecian beagle' Lamps
tAll riots) they are etripOtly simple., and sdodeably adapted
f4r. the staircase, passage, lobby, hall, fa. aad for square,
ur. or other glass lanterns, where the bonier is required to
he introduced at the bottom, are truly VA acquisition fur
the ratio, binnacle, or other ship saes, they merit tire pied.
. Oat amain,. of nautical geottemee,or families,eitber pas.
loiters to or resident in the East or West ludic.; or other
hot climate", the principle is snch as to meet the meanest
rapacity in the menagenseut of them.
Sold by T. Pearce and Co. agents to the Parolee, No, 6,
P,cliett.etreet, Trmple.bar, Strand; who, to secure its reps.
i3tion Innis the effects of inferior oil, are booed to deliver to
,lie public none but the best spermaceti that cam be pro-
cured.
I .rtt•ra (post paid) from any part of the kingdom will
meet with pesimpt attention.
London, England, 1820-04-28

gates at the east end of the Court-Tani of their
hinges to insure Ave free mew of the State car.
riler oat of the Palaer.yord. Ti carry the atten.
dents there were four carriages, which had been de.
coveted with new scarlet hammer-cloths, and appro.
priste ornaments. Three of them were drawn by
sets of beautiful bays. and one with blacks, deco.
rated with minima rtbtions.
The full Court attendants were on duty.
On hi. Majesty entering his state apertments, he
received the (held-Onicer in waiting. who made •
eeport of the effective state of the three regiments
of foot 'awls ; also the Colonel ennui sanding the
guard of the 'lay, to whom his Majosty Montesuni.
rated the military p.m "a.
The King entered his Mote anise* exactly at
half.past one o'clock ; he was deemed in purple.
embroidered with geld. We were extremely happy
to (theme his Majesty looking ia most excellent
health. The Kim was accompanied in hi. state
carriage by the Doke of Magma mid Lord Des.
ton. as the Lords in waiting.
The attepdants in the other carrier. were. Lied
George Beresford. the Comptroller of the Hasse.
hold; Celosid Whitley. the Groom is Wattiog;
Earl Harrington. the Gold Stick iu ; Col.
Lygon, the Silver Stick is Waiting; Earl Maccles.
Berri. the Captsin of the Yeomen a the Guard.
Sir R. Vivian. the Equerry in WAS*, the Get-
denims Ushers in Waitiseg. tlaePage otHesestie. &c.
The Royal Carriages were preceded in the pro.
eraion by four Marshalaten, two and two; eighteen
footnien, two and Iwo; ten yeomen, two and two,
os the body_ guard.
As the Royal procession moved, from the Court.
the guard of hamar presented arm. to the
Sovereign, sod the band played Got( sate die King.
the rounds of which were overpowered by the load
and rapturous buzzes which the King woo received
with on his entrance into Pall-mall.

The Royal procession proceeded through Cock-
spur-street, Charing-cross, Parliament Tweet, &c.
to the House of Peers, the whole id which was
thronged to excess, as well as carriages of various
descriptions. The windows and tope of the houses
were thronged with highly respectable people, who
received his Majesty ostli she moat marked ertea•
Lion and respect ; We Ladies waving their handker•
chiefs, &c.
His Majesty entered the Parliament Home at
a quarter before two o'clock, which was announced
from the roof of the House of Peers by signal
to as arranger on the Lambeth shore, whonsetantly
trade a discharge of small cannon to announce the
event, which was repeated on the King leaving the
House. The Rap.' cavalcade retained in the
some order, amidst she congratulation and rejo c-
logs of his loving subjects,

Towns novas, Dausy.i.aes —This treeloc, frilly
Apil Is, RING LEAR, THE JEW AND
DOCTOR.
London, England, 1820-04-28

I.ON DON,
FRIDAY. Aratt. 18, 1890.
Yesterday the Kane opened his Ant Parliament
in person with a speech from the throne, of which
a copy will be found in another pert of err Paper.
The speech contains these vicious sentiment■ of
affection fur the people as sight naturally be ex-
pected in a King's first address to his Pediment ;
but the NMI important points contained is it are
his 41.1 MT'S drctsrstion. that cadet dery /eat
circumstances of the country he can hare no wish

that any addition should be mode to the amount of
the Civil List. as it was arranged in 1816. and that
no diminution can be made the military force of
' the country. The necessity of devoting a large
space of our Paper to • tepowt of Mistlassoes
trial. precludes the possibility of our making any
remarks for the present upon the general tenor of
his MAJerrt's speech. The CIIANCELLOR of the
Eicurnusa, in answer to • question from Mr.
Titaaay. expressed • hope that he should be able
to lay his Financial Resolutions respecting the
Civil List before the Rouse on Monday.

The State Trials concluded yesterday at the Old
Bailey. redid end Doeissa were friend Grill,.
■ud the remaining Prisoners having withdrawn their
original Oro, pleaded fariky, rod thus preveuted
the stecemity of trying their cases. It is understood
that sentence of Deeds will be this day pronounced
upon-the Prisoners. The Royal mercy, it is thought,
will be etteoded to some of these wretched men, m a
couisautistiou of their perririltsuent formusisPurtitt Mu.
Brine now. released from the order of the Court.
prohibiting the publication a the trials, we give as
ranch of them as our limits will admit, consistent
with the attentiou due to the important parltameu-
ta►y pioceediugs of yesterday.

The Paris Papers of the Stdth Instant hove
arrived. The Masiiter id tilled with Royal Ordi.
minces respecting the inspection of the army, find
the report of the adjourned debate on the Customs,
in the Chamber of Deputies, ow Saturday. There
is no domestic news of any importance. The latest
iiitelligence frost Spain, now the point of greatest
interest oo the Consistent, and to which the public
attentioa is chiefly directed, comes dew to the 17th
lust. Some of the Madrid Payees mention a pew coo•
'piracy, for the purpose of reciting fresh disturb.
•aces, in Cadiz and other parts if Aodalosio;
but the statement does not appear to be well foetid.
rd, and the work of the Constitution proceeds
wittiest isstemsptieo.
•
!lowboy Papers base been received to the mid.
die of November. They mention i report which
was in circulation at Mourn, towards the end of
the preceding mouth, that large bodies of Mods/.
rim had egoist snide their appearawee in some ports
of Onneent, mad that detachments both of Madras
sod Bongol loyalty- hod bete' mot is penult of
them.
London, England, 1820-04-10

Pula, without counting those for America. These
litter will he supplied for the present by 30 De-
puties, to be clioaro *upon the Americans who are
in Spain.
The King, in conformity with the constitution,
lira taken the title of King of the !wain,. The
stamps of the kingdom will hen nits legend—
Ferrlisamius Septim's /lei Gratin et Coustitatione.
IVonarchige Ilitputliaruns hex.
The followaig isms account of the events which
occurred at Barcelona:— _

The people rushed in crowd• to the 10-
The inquisitors refostd to open the
but the people hurit them. intlignittiun
seized every heart at sight of the unhappy meagre
livid victims, who being so long immured in dark-
neva, could now scarcely endure the light. Every
thing was in less than two hours completely over-
turned. .

"The neiglthouring streets were encumbered
wirk hooks, papers, soul manuscripts, forind in this
horrible tribunal. Among the persons set at liberty
were found General Castellar. and also a player
named Pinar°, who was in the dungeons of the
Inquisition lor two years. The leader* of this no-
ble enterprise agairrat despotism are Vamaro, it di.-
tiuguished Advocate, and Illatidolet, broil inhabi-
tants of Barcelona, and enjo)ing the Inghest point-
IHrity. . _

" It is proposed at Barcelona to rase the foun-
dations of the • is of the Inquisition, and to
form thereon a public square, consecrated to the
vulliant Quiroga, the liberator of Spain."
PARIS, APRIL 6.
Yesterday morning the Committee of the Chant.
bee of Peers charged with the drawing sip of the
proven against the regicide Louvel, proceeded to
the Palace of Justice. Lotted was conducted un-
der au escort of six gen darmem and an agent of
the police to the Chamber of Accusation of the
Royal Court. Ili. ex: atiou lasted two hours.
The Editors of the Mitierre have been coodensh-
ed by a decree of the Tribunal to the payment of
a fine of 13,000 francs, for not having sub nutted tied to
the Stump Law. The judgment is without upped!.
London, England, 1820-04-10

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Gown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted Goo the Grimm, made in the week eliding the bib
day of April, 11120, is 1111.. 80. per hundred *eight, ea.
elOsive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon
us the isapurtatiou thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1820-04-10

FLANDERS MAIL

BRUSSELS, APRIL G.

The King and Queen, accompanied by the
Princess Marianne, left the Magee on the 4th, to
go to Amsterdam.
The accounts which we have received to-day
directly from Spain are very gloomy. In Gallicia
and the Asturias 60,000 men are assembling, who
will remain under arms till the Cortes.are assembled
and have decided whether they should be employed
or disbanded. Arragon and Valencia are in much
fermentation, and the greatest excesses are appre-
hended •t Barcelona. The tribunal of the
has been entirely destroyed. At the sight of
the dungeons in which the unhappy victims were
immured, the people expressed their indignation
with the energy peculiar to the Catalonians. At
Cadiz • general intitiraing prevail., in consecitietice
of the dreadful massacre which has deluged th4t
fine city with blood. Already sonic unquiet agents
have been talking of a It'epu bile, and it is yet im-
possible to foresee the end of a retolutiou which
commenced under such happy auspice'.
The Attorney-General having declined akpealing
to the Court of Casssation from the declaim. of the
Chamber of Accus Aim), the seven Advocaim. WIIOI3I
it has acquitted acre immediately set at' liberty,
as well as M. VIII der Straelen, who was charged
with having circulated the consultation, or memorial.
It would be impossible to express how much' satis-
faction this act of justice has caused in the city.
His Excellency Count Minister, with the Coun-
tess and suite, arrived here on the 4th, from
Vienne, on their way to London.
London, England, 1820-06-22

rA677IOIVABLZ-NNTERTAINMENTS.

RattOrosimmwr gieve an elegant eatertaitsment on Tues.
a* •to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke
' Wistfoß, the'FArl of Cantarvon, the Earl and Countess
of Darnley, else Countess of Jer.ey. Lord llolland.•Lord and
'Lady Friends Osborne, Lord Alttiorp, Lord and Lady Bel.
grow, Mr. awl Lady Sophia Macdonald, Mr. Brougham,
Mr. imphemon, Mr Calcraft, &e. le the eveaing her Lady-
ship Taws a most splendid rout, which was attended by
wearly•MMAmbionables of the Brat rank and distinction.
The Earl cif earnarrou will entertain a large party of dia.
linguisheil persowagei un Sunday next, at his house in Gros.
maiwiewpiare.

Earl Grosvewor minimised a party of distinction yester.
day at Groovesor.housr, Upper Grosvesor.street.
The Countess of Monsiliturris will give a grand bill this
evening it her looser is Piccadilly.
The Earl of Pembroke entertained • party of distill.
welshed friends at dinner yesterday, at his house in Privy.
geed's,.
The Dowager Countess of Clernsoat had a 'elect card
patty yesterday evening, at her house in Berkeley-square.
Lord and Lady Holland gave a• chivies eutertslontent
yesterday to the Earl and Connie.. Cowper, and a large
pail, of distinguished personages, at Holla•d.bouse.
Mos. Coortemy has issued taut' of invitation fur a ball as
the 29th instant, at her house in Baker-street.

Mrs. Fawkes gave • grand ball and supprr on Tuesday
evening at her boost in Grosvenor-Thee, which was at-
tended by upwards of bOO distinguished fashionable., in-
t lading his Royal Higtsuess She Puke of Gloucester.

7HE CORONATION.

The preparations for this splendid ceremony
s. e carried on in Westminster-hall with great
activity. The wooden flooring of the entire Hill
is now complete, with the exception of the site of
the Court of King's Bench, which wretched struc-
ture is not yet removed.

The two galleries ►unning► along each side of
ihe Hull ere also Dearly finished. Of these, the lower
contains five rows of btucher, and the upper gal-
lery, a hich is not so deep, only three rows. These
galleries are intrude-id for spectators. Under the
lower galleries, on each side, tuns a series of coni-
partinents or boxes. each of which contains • side-
table, at which three servants will attend. A pas-
sage runs behind them the whole length of the
'Hall, with an opening lute the back of each com-
partment or side-table. This passage is completely
divided by a partition from the rest of the Hall,
sod it is through it all the wines and every thing
else to be wed at the dinner will be conveyed to
each side-table. The old lateral windows by which
the Hall w*s lighted, and which are at the back of
the gallery, have been blocked up, and it is now
lighted by a -range of au equal number of windows
opened near the roof.

.. .
. .
4
. .....
.....,,..t ..
....,,,„ ~....,...,„:„......„...............,
London, England, 1820-06-22

from Tipperary, which otottii, that Scully'i Book
was perfectly secure, sadarai paying either in gold
Of Bank of leased .PoPet•-fOr 411.11 of his twin
as were handed in.—(Kilketray Moderator.)
[FROM TIM XARLOAII MORNIPIa •iosir"l
We hope that the landlords of this country will
ectipider the atate•of theirtemintry who ere•heltfers
of bad notes—it would be cruel, Indeed, to .press
itobr people at the present crisis; and yet acountty-
ansti, no later than yesterday, related •to us4l kik
of woe, which harrowed .up.our very foul. It ap-
p. ors that the man had sold his butter, and some
young stock to pay his rent:.«lte received •tier
timotnit in Waterford, Kilkenny, and .Clunmel
notes—but before lie had the toecassary sum made
up, two of three b►nks stopped payment ; 'yet the
landlord—we hope he awn& alone—sent •site te-
nant's milch cows and h►►rses to the Amend" ! We
met the poor -man on his way to Clotnnel, without
us much current motley mass sufficient to pty for
a seat on the roach; he was, of castor:, obliged to
walk ; but last night's poet brought the direful
news, that his joususw was.unneceamay ! The Chan-
anel bank had also failed !

Such is the state of the country at this tventful
moment !
London, England, 1820-06-22

SPAIN.
NO. XVI. of the JOURNAL of NEW
VOYAGES and TRAVELS, published this day. coa.
tains TRAVELS through PORTUGAL sad SPAIN daring
the Peninsular War.
By WILLIAM GRAHAM, Esq.
With many Engravings, price 3.. Sd.; followed by a View of
the present state of Literature, Religion, and °pitiless is
Spain.
The neat Number, to be published July IS, will contain
PERTUSI ER'S TRAVELS rutted CONSTANTINOPLE,
illu d with superb Rimming..
And in an early Number will be iatrodueed, CAIL-
LAND'S recent TRAVELS is EGYPT, with many in-
!cresting Plates.
*el The last Number emstabled the First Part of Prince
Maximilian 's Travels in Brasil, with many Plates.
Printed fur Sir Richard Phillips sod Co. Bride-eourt,
Bridge-street ; and sold by all Booksellers;
Of whom may be had, Vols. I. and IL balLbosed, at Ws.
each.
London, England, 1820-06-22

LEWIS N. CLEMENT.

The particii!ars of this cause have been before
the public. It will be recollected it MN% an action
brought against the Proprietor of The Observer
nenspaper. for u libel, which profesiird to be au
account of proceedings in the lusolvent Debtors'
Court, which was headed " Shameful conduct of
an Attorney." The case was tried, and • verdict
had fur thy Plaintiff. The IMeisilant had in arrest
of judgment pleaded in justification that the
account published was • true account. _

The eOU ILT now decided that the plea was bad
in law. and therefore the verdict must stand fur the
Plaintiff. At the same time the Court observed.
that the question of allowing • narrative of the pro-
ceedings in a Coors of Law to be published.
was not raised by this record. because the publics.
lion in question was not • narrative of any such
proceedings. the Defendant having taken upon
himself to crewirer at the outset. by the heading
" shameful conduct of an attorney."

THE RING V. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE obaerved, with refer-
trice to the Attorney-General's application of yes-
terday, that this ratifier Might be proceeded on FO-
day ; tliat the Court had considered of it, sod
thought that, withdut the greatest iiscouVrelience to
the other suitors of the Court, it could not now he
Katie 11110 word particularly, as there was little pro-
bability, if it was entered tipitn, that it could pro-
ceed to any final resort thit Term. It must there-
fore stand over till next Term.
London, England, 1820-02-25

ANNUAL. INDEMNITY.

On the minion or the Fin or LIVERPOOL, the
Annual ludemni►y Bill was read s second time.

EXPIRING LAWS.

The Expiring Laws Bill palmed through • Com-
mittee, was reported without any ainendinentr, and
ordeird to he read the third time to-morrow.

LOCAL JURISDICTIONS-MUTINY ACT.

The Local Jurisdictions Act and the Mutiny
Act pawed severally through a Committee. were
reported without any amendments. and ordered to
be read the third time to-morrow,
London, England, 1820-02-22

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY

On the tootiou of the Cusscat.Loa of tho
ExclitquEn, the Ordr I Order of the Jay tow gout Iwo
it Committee of Supply was read—and hi. Misj.p.l's
most gracious Mestur, together with the Arlo!
Estimate. end Civil Curitiogeticier, were ordered
to be referred to the said Committee.
London, England, 1820-02-22

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from the
Prisoners confined for debt in the King's Bench
prison, praying that the existing Act for the relief
of Insolvent Debtors, which was to expire imme-
diately, might be re-enacted. The Noble Lord
said lie was anxious that the prayer of the Peti-
tioners should be complied with, in order to pre-
vent greater inconveniences. He at the same time
gave notice, that iii the next Parliament he should
move for a Committee of the House on the law of
debtor and creditor.—The Petition was read and
laid on the table.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a petition
from the debtors confined in the Borough Gaol of
Liverpool, and another from the debtors confined
in the Fleet Prison, both praying for • renewal of
the same Act. The Noble Lord observed, that iu
presenting these petitions he wished to express his
hope that their object might he attained ; not cer-
tainly on account of any admiration he entertained
for the Act, for he looked upon it as leading to
many inconvenience a, and as requiring considerable
amendments: but lie wished that it might bs re-
enacted for • short period, if for no other reason
hut that the mischiefs to which it would constantly
give birth might compel the Legislature to enter
seriously on the improvement of the law.
The House then adjourned.

MOOSE OF COMMONS, MOXDAY, FEBIWARY 21.

At four o'clock the SPRAILER took the Chair.

Twenty-five Members took the oaths.
Lord MoaPETH brought up to the bar aud read
the answer of the Duchess of Kent to the Vote of
Condolence entered into by the House.
This being the last day for the receiving and
considering private Bills and Reports, a number of
them were brought up and passed through their
respective stages.

Mr. %Ir itA-lAms withdrew hitt motion, notice of
winch stood for to-day, until to-morrow.
Colonel DAVIES brought up it Petition from
stindry Union Societies, praying for the repeal of
the 59th Gro. 111, being an Act passed for their
regulation, to which the Petitioners stated several
objections.—Ordered to lie on the table.
DROITB OF THE CROWN AND OF THE
London, England, 1820-02-22

PAPERS.

Mr. Rippon, from the Bank of England,
brought up certain Papers relative to the reduction
of the National Debt, to the sth of January.—
Laid on the table.
PRIVATE BILLS. _

Mr. Houblon brought up two Private Bills from
the House of Cumtnuas. w¢kh were read a first
time. •
London, England, 1820-02-22

PRINCESS ANN OP PRUSSIA

To the list of Royal deaths withia the last few weeks, at-
tar/r now to add the death of the Priaceas Aimee Ft art., lit
laraira, relict of his Royal Hightiess Prior. Ferdniatirl to -
sic. It took place OD the sight of the 10th isnoaut at art it.,
Her Royal Highness was iu good health the dry before her
death. Her loss n much regretted by the Royal Famili
all who Were acqvinisinvl with her virtues and ~coca.
files was burs April 21, 1738. Her ~
Frederick Wiliam, Prince of Primal., sod MIIICIAVe
Brandr abort, grandson to the Great Eiettor,ms.ller
was Sophia Durollwa Maria, daughter of Frederick t 1,
King of Protasis, and sister of Frederick the (;real. Of 0.
lease of the wiarrivge with Killer Ferdinand, h,. R 41,1
Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia, suit
Louisa of Prussia, cousort of Prior. Anthony Itsoissil...ir.
vire her.
London, England, 1820-02-22

BPA !WINO EXHIBITION.

Reynolds, the hexer, had a real crowded Fives-cued yes-
terday as n performer of merit, and the amateurs were
highly pleased at the sports. The performances commented
is II novel manner before the Master of the Ceremonies made
his appearance. Ayres, the pugilist, and another man were
disputing about each other's milling qualities, and they
agreed to settle matters us the stage for lore, mud they
mounted and peeled as if they meant mischief, the stranger
having first challenged Ayres to fight in n month fur fitly.
A parley took place between the proprietor of the Court
and some of the lighting men on the impropriety of
real boxing match taking place there, sod gloves were then
handed up to them, although the voices were twenty to une
for nothing less ilium a naked fist fight, and at it they went,
and fought six manly rounds with the gloves on. Ayres hail
the best of the first round, altbongh his adversary was much
the heavier man, and in the other two the stranger ruffiaued
away against his antagunist't science, and bad stout the wurat
of the fight.
lo the sth rotund Ayres slipped down, having been pre-
viously bled on the si•le ofthe head. The stranger seemed
disposed to pull uff the gloves, but Ayres pressed upon hint
to have another taste, and after that a draw tuok place for a
fight another day.
Lennox and Mason next commenced in sparring, and hit
away spiritedly.
Larkin, the guardsman, and Robert Burn.—This set.to
excited much interest, and although Burn was in excellent
condition until within the last three or four days in train-
ing fur Spring, he has trained off much since, stud Larki•
had much the best of the settto. Burn was hit down, and
he was allowed by his bead going against the stage, and
whether that was the canoe of his having so much the worst
we know net. •

Tat ro.rr and Estes @made a most wanly and scientific set-to,
and we think the former had rather the best of it.

The greatest anxiety was • set-to between Cribb, tit
champion, and Carter, the latter having vauntingly said,
after the taste he received from Cribb nn a late occasion,
that lie would meet him at the court and spar with him at
this beiseAt. Cribb appeared to the call of the court, and
was ready, hut Carter did not answer the call ; and after
some time Norton announced from the stage that Carter
said lie was not very well and should nut spar, which caused
much groaning and hissing.
Holt mod Parish madea good set-to; and Reynolds ■nd
O'Dunnell closed the sports.
London, England, 1820-02-22

TILE ANTIQUARY.

Jonathan (Whack Mr. Liston; Caton, Mr. Blanchard;
I.ovtl, Mr. Darned ; Sir Arthur Wardunr, Mr. Chapman;
I:4lir Orin Itre, Mr. Emery; Lord Ciento lan, Mr. Terry ; Her.
Inc Wi, pre. Mr. Abbott. Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss
Stephens; Miss Maria M'lntyre, Miss Matthews; Miss
Griselda thane*, Mrs. Davenport; Lisped) of the Craig-
burisfuot, Mrs. Esucit.

After wikb will be prodeced, trot time' a sew Farce, called
TOO LATE FOR DINNER.
_ • __

The principal ammeters by Messrs. Jones, Liston, COO.
nor, Blanchard, lissery, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Foote, Miss
Beaumont, and Mrs. Gibbs.
A Private Box 'say be had for the season, or nightly, of
Air. Brandon, at the Box office.
The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and
the Ploy begin at &yeti.
Boers 74 ; Second Pelee 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d.; Second
Price 2c—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price la.—Upper
Gallery la.; Second Price 6d.
Ou Thursday, The Antiquary.

THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed,
that they will again find Mr. MATHEWS AT
HOME at the Theatre Royal, English Opera-House,
Strand. on MONDAY NEXT, February 28, 1820, when
be will have the honour of presenting SOMETHING NEW,
particulars of which will be duly announced.
131/1114 and Places to be tahen of Mr. Stevenson, at the
Dox dies, Strand Entrance, from Ten till Four; and at
Icarnian's Library, 170, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1820-02-22

OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 .

Charles Hunt was indicted for uttering a forged 11. Bank
of England note, knowing it to be forged.
Richard 'Thomson, baker, of Lacier-street, Strsud, said
the Prisoner came to his shop on she IVY of January, in
the evening, du-owl like a grocer's man, and without a hat,
and asked fur change fur a I/. note for Mr. Rogers, grocer,
of The Strand, who was his costumer. He wrote the ad-
duce on the note, which Is the same now sluew• t• bins.
Cross-exam hied by Mr. Baoatr.—He said he west to the
Brown Bear, in Bow-street, nbout twelve days afterwards to
look fur a man named BrUWII, and there he saw the Pri-
soner. He ■aid nothing to him then because he was afraid
of being attacked by those who were with the Prisoner ; nor
did he go to the Police-office, over the way, for mi officer, be-
cause Brown advised him not, as he knew an officer was
after the saw-gang; and about two days afterwards Brown
brought Miiiitinent the officer to him, ■nd in • few days
more be saw the Prisoner before the Magistrate.
. _ .

Mr. Rogers, the grocer in question, never saw the Prisoner
until t►is day, sad ■evc► sent hies to last witness for rhanZe.
Jeremiah Maiiilinetel, a parole, apprehended the Prisoner
at the Brown Bear, about ten o'clock uu a Saturday, but he
could not tell the day of the month.
Mr. Lee*, Inspector of Bank notes, and the signing clerk,
whose name appeared on the note, peeved it to he a forgery
in every respect.
The Jury Wood the Prisoner Guilly—Death.
Ann Cat lir was next put to the bar on a charge of uttering
forged notes, but was allowed to plead Guilty of illegally
possessing them, and consequently acquitted of the capital
charge.
Stephen Gold was tried for having in his possession, with.
out lawful excuse, five forged IL Bank of England notes.
The case heisig fully proved, the Jury pronounced the rr►-
suner Guilty.
London, England, 1820-02-22

POLICE.

BOW. /TRIM'.
DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY.
Yesterday Henry Dawkins and Adeaeon Cooper were
brought to the Office, sod •uderweut an examination,
charged with a must daring rubbery, at the house of Mr. Wil-
liam Drew, • stationer, of No. 17, Portugal-street, Lin.
coin's tun•/ells.
It appeared from the statement of Mr. Drew, before the
sitting Magistrate, J. E. Conant, EN. that on Saturday even-
ing, at .half-past eight o'clock, he left his house to go to his
brother-in.law's, in Holborn, to pay him some money; he
bad been there but ',short time, when he received a message,
that be must return home instantly, as his house had been
attacked and :Abed, and his wife ill treated; lie boat no
time in returning home, when be found his house ►orn,und-
ed by 30 or 41) persons; his wife hail been carried up
stairs to bed, in censer' f the wounds and bruises
which she hail received during his absence, which hail
not been half an hour ; and the particulars of the attack
upon her, and the robbery, be learnt to be as follows:
That immediately after he had left home two men came in
to make trifling purchases, ■nd after some time one of
them returned, and, presenting • pistol to the head of Mr...
Drew, threatened her with instant death if she made the
least noise. The poor woman could not refrain from scream-
ing out, when the villain immediately knocked her down, and
beat her ly with The weapon he held in his hand.
The robbers then commenced plionderine the house, in.
which they were too successful iu obtaining money nod
valuable article'. Mr. Drew, previous to leaviug home,
bad seen some suspicious characters in the atrrei, soil
with the assistance of an officer from the abuts office, he
secured the above-name) Prisoners at a oublicAtotise, who
were committed for (wilier damnation, when it is expected
Mrs. Drew sad) be able to attend.

An Official. Retorts to an Order of the flon4e of
Commons plates the total expetoies of the Civil C•-
tahliahtnenta of thy Ordnance in Great HT-08111 Mid
on foreign !nations, for the year 1792, at 35.6021. 30. ;
for the year 1813, 118.474/. sv. 10d. ; fur the
year 1819, 143,7461. 3.. sd. The gratuities for
length of service amounted in !Inv last year to
4701601. for Great Britain and foreign stations,
and to 3,4901. 190. ed. its Ireland.
' Died on Friday last Sir DAVID DUNDAN,
Governor of the Royal Military College. Chelsea.

Died, on Tuesday I.istz at his house in Dublin,
aged 68, Lcutisito I%IN ALLY, Eq. of the Irish
Bar. He practised orteially at the English liar,
but was isudurril by the late celebrated Mr. CUR-
RAN to transfer his talents to his native country•.
He was a lawyer of acute mind, and well versed in
I• what is called C►own Law. He was also the author
I•tlif setirral little dramatic pieces, iucluding the
Opera of Robin flood.
London, England, 1820-08-25

lIUNTINGIN►N RACES.

TUB'DAV, AUGUST 22.

The Gold Cop, valise longs. by Subscribers of Inge. each.
General Onslow named h, m Romp, 5 yrs old ..... e. „ 1
Doke of Grafton's h.( Zest, aged
Sir J. Doherty named ch. m. Sleight of Hand. 3
7t04 on the witmer. Won easy.

Sweepstakes of sgs each. Once round and a distance.
Duke of Grafton's br. f. by Wary
General Grosvenor's b. r. Windmill 2
Mr. Macsksuald named brother to Ringleader
2 to 1 on the winner. A good race.