biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-24

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER.

2orst,e 2ntelltgcnce.
ESSEX.

The A,sizes for this Count;;;nturneetl at Chelmsford,
nn Tuesday, before the Lorn Chief Jumier in the Crown
Coital, and Mr. Baron %Vim.) in the Ni Priet Cuurt.

CIVIL ha/E.—THE hiNts V. NAST.
TIliS IA as an Information in the mitts's. of Quo Warns?,to,
calling upon the defendant to strew cause b what autlio•
rite he held the oilier of a free Blll';Cfig of Colchester.
Mr. t;iiiiiey and Mr. Chitty conducted the prosecution,
and Mr. Serjeaut Lawes and Mr. Watford the defenee.
This was one of the cases which arose out of the Elec-
tion Copt eat for the lioi utigh of Colchester at the la.t Ge-
hcial Elt.ciime. The skit nilant bad voted for 31r. 'Wild-
man, and claimed his ftceriuul In ICITCCt of his serviinde
as On apprentice to a fireman of the Borotialt, and the
issue was whether at pessim who had served part of his
time to a freeman, and the remainder to a non-freeman,
was entitled to admission. The defendant had beets
bound for seven Vail 10 a freeman, with whom he had
served for three real., and his master having become in-
solvent, the s emainder of his time tvas seised with a non-
freeman, who adoweil the otiginal master one penny per
week doting period.
he case wei•t to the Jury upon the custom, and the
July found a verdict for the Crown.

111:.. KIM; V. INMAN.
This MIS another Quo Warrant° against a Freewati of
Colchester, vtho claimed his freedom in respect of a
custom by nhich sets ospective servitude as as apprentice
gained him his fseellsan as an apprentice, without refer-
ence to the date of the issilen.urcs, but in as much as it
appealed that the defendant had not bona fide served dur-
ing the term of seven years.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found
a verdict tur the Cr,,wn.

CROWN COURT.
No case of general interest occurred in this Court.
Edward Nitwit] W 3.4 Convicted of sheep-stealing, and
received brut c ;le e of Mani —.Joseph 'fitutause was in-
dicted for stralikg a pony, but was convicted only of the
larceny, and recri‘eti sentence of 7 years' transportation.
John Nlanning was convicted of a burglary in the dwell-
ing lionse of Climb!, Newman, Esq. at Mount Bores, on
the ISth of March, and received sentence et death.
London, England, 1820-07-24

TOESDAY, JLLY la.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
torwaid his motion respecting the Duchess of Kent, re-
'narking that no provision had been made for her infant ;
and he concluded with moving an address for issuing of the
4,00 A. to the Duchess of Kent, that wciild have been
due to the Duke of Kent fur the April Quarter.—Agreed
to.

Mr. CALCRAFT moved for Returns of Brokerage be-
tween the Broker and the Account-General of the Court
of Chancery.
Mr. COUR'FENAY had no objection to the motion, as
tar as it could be complied with. The returns were re-
quired fur the last ten years ; and he therefore doubted
whether such accounts could lie prepared, especially as
the broker was not a servant of the public.
Emil CASTLEREAGH moved, that the House at its
rising do adjourn to Monday next.
Mr CALCRAET asked what it was the intention to
do then regal ding further adjournment.
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that it was proposed
to Ilonie the same period of adjournment that might be
fixed by the Lords; and then to name some pet iud when
it was likely to have the Bill before that House, and when
it would be desirable, by a call of the House, to secure
the fullest attendance possible.—Motion al4 reed to.
New BARHACKS.—The CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER unused the third reading of the Barrack
Agreement Bill.

Mr. LOCKHART disapproved of the Bill. breanse
it was resorting to the Military for internal protect' .
The notate divided on the motion. The numbers were
--Ayes &t—Noes 43. Majority 35. The Bill was then
read a third time and passed.
Mr. C. H. HU'ECHINSON moved for a copy of the
Report of the Excise Board tot Ireland. containing their
observations regarding their proposed alterations *Reding
destines les,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
previous question.
FOREIGN Tn•D6.—M►. WALLACE pressured a Re-
port from the Committee on I'm *moo Trade. '1 hey ad-
mitted the priomple that e'er) toAtkin:a was au of L.
London, England, 1820-07-24

BERKSHIRE.

At the Assiz.•s for the above Cuuuty holden at Abingdon,
before Mr. Justice Best and Mr. Justice Richardson, 14
pt isoners w ere capitally convicted :
They were all reprieved before the Judges left the will'.
except one, who is left for execution.
A Cause of Decantation of oder came on, in which
the plaintiff alleged bhe had been disappointed in tier maw-
(((( iul views in consequence of being defamed. The defcu•
dant was a relative of the parties, and hod said," I'd have
pm take care, for she is no great catch." The ci-decant
lover was called by the plaintifl•'s attorney as witniss, and
on his cross-examination acknowledged that sdid attorney
had read over the declaration to hint, and had instill/lel
him to he very particular in explaining the word " catch
that he understood it to mean she was uufit to become his
wift.; the ;import of this was given to witness. in writin:.,
by the attorney. The witness on knitter examination ai -
knowledged, that had lie known plaintiff's nee he should not
have married her. On this the Judge said there was an end
of the action, and ordered the attorney to be comtnitted.

11 ERT FOR DSII RE.
Joseph Ranisay, a buy, was convicted of stealing a 51
note, the property of Mr. Saul, his employ eros ho a fiu-
int,r residing at Kitchen. The note, it appeared, had been
left carelessly in a room, and the buy, who had hereilifoie
conducted himself honestly, was overcome by the tempts•
Lion thus presented to him, and pocketed the prize. 14 hen
he had got it he did not know its value. lle was fined I.•
and discharged, Mr. Saul promising to take him into his
service again.
SHEEP STCALING.—Wm. Slough, aged 27, aad Thom
Young, aged 15, were capitally indicted for stealing rest'"
ewe sheep and four lambs, the property of Mr. John N% -
Mtn', a farmer, of North Mimins, in this county. The "!)
evidence against the prisoner Young was, that he as•i•ted
away in
I he sorer after they is tee stolen. The eV

deuce was perfectly conclusive against Slough, and he wa
found Guilty—Death. Young was acquitted.
Joseph Smith was indicted for stealin:, two sacks of oats,
the property of Mr. G..orge Kelshall. Ile was
London, England, 1820-07-24

PARIS PAPERS.

Psats, Juts• 15.—The King heard mass yester-
day in his apartments, after which he transacted
business with the President of the Council of Mi-
nisters, and his Excellency the Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
Almost all the towns and cities of France have
begun to offer up prayers to Heaven for the safe
deliverance of the Duchess of Berry of a Prince, to
perpetuate the stock of the Lithos.
Several journals have snnounecd that M. Barth°.
lomeo Bergami set out from Paris, where he had
been seen in some public places, on his way to Lon-
don. The passports of Bergaini was filled up for
Rome, at the office of the Prefect of Police, the day
before yesterday, as also the passports of all the
Italians in the suite of the Queen of England.

About three years ago the Prince de Castelcicala,
AtubasFailor from Naples to the Court of France, on
his return from London to l'aris, wss robbed be-
tween Beaumont and St, Denis. The rubbers car-
ried off from behind his carriage a trunk containing
a great quantity of silver plate, jewellery, and other
valuable property. They escaped detection until
within these few (Lys, when they were arrested by
the Police of Palls, They are three in number,
vix. Al. Cossard, and two brothers named Langlois,
resident at St. Brice, near St. Denis. The greater
part of the property h►s been lin►nd with them, they
having been atiaid to dispose of it.

M. Frediani, an Italian traveller, writes from
Egypt that he ha.: sw:ceeded, after days of ex-
cessive fatigue across the deserts of INLiu and Mar-
'perique, in reaching the famous temple of Jupiter
Ammon, called the Great Temple, which no person
appears to have visited since the time of Alexander
the Great. M. Frediani had with him an escort of
2,000 men, and had to tight his way to this Lele-
hrated monument.
London, England, 1820-07-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

nniversal good, as ,a Maityr, or a Criminal'—if
any man had used such expressions towards the
King, would he not justly subject himself to a trea-
sonable charge ? Undoubtedly be would. If them
the author of this atrocious paragraph be not
prosecuted by the Attorney General, the people
of England will be at no loss to conjecture the

reason.

Such conduct is in perfect consistency with that
before adopted by ministers, whenever a victim was
to be hunted down. The base conductors of their
press have always been ready to discharge their
poisoned arrows at every individual whom they had
marked for destruction. Every day before her trial,
will produce some infamous lie, some slanderous
whisper, some malicious rumour, or some treason-
able attack. Her majesty's enemies hope that after
long; agitation, the public mind will become weary ; •
that the public spirit will ev.iporate, and that
the public will be weaned from her cause by
de;rzes. They deceive themselvess. Every fresh
outrage upon justice will but the more endear
her to them. The English people are more united
in their determination to support her claim to a fair
and legal trial, than on any public question that
ever occupied their attention. Surely never were
heard of persecutions so implacable as those which
have pursued her. She has been pursued by a
spirit of persecution of the lowest and most malig-
nant description. It was not enough to shut her out
of courts, of which she was " the grace and orna-
ment." to exclude her from all circles of splendour,
to drive her from the cheers of an affectionate people,
and the embraces of an affectionate child : bereft of
father, mother, brother, child, and country, she was
still thought to enjoy too much happiness. She was
thought to be too happy in foe !enjoyment of that
gratitude and those feelings of affection which
it was well known she would elicit from those
by o hom she might ba surrounded. Nothing,
however, has been able, we trust nothing will be
able to subdue her gallant and noble spirit. Her
couduct since her return to England ; the circum-
stances under which she came ; the spirit her coming
has excited; the feelings she has awakened, all these
will secure her safety. The zeal, the anxiety,
which the people feel in her 11.1ajesty's cause are
wholly without a parallel, and the more her enemies
strive against her, the more heavily and severely
will their machinations recoil on their own heads.
London, England, 1820-07-23

DIVIDENDS.

July 18, R. Fenner, Paternoster Row. bookseller—August 8,
I. Roberts, Hereford. brandy merchant-9, B. Pletcher, Burn-
ley, Lancashire' plumber-12, W. Oakley, W. °reread. and
W. S. Oakley, Church Street. Southwark, woolstaplers-9, R.
Hartld. Halifax. Yorkshire, jeweller-8, E. Flews, Raven.
glass, Cumberland, silversmith-9. R. Strong. Whitehaven.
mercer-12, J. Buxton' Derby. mercer—ll, W. J., and W.
Roper, Darouns. Yorkshire, cotton spinners—S. W. Roantree,
Princes Street, Westminster, coach builder-12. J. Fish. New-
castle upon Tyne. soap maker—July 29, C. Mackenzie, Caroline
Street, Bedford Square, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Aug. 8.
'B. Hopperton„ Liverpool, upholsterer—C. Christian, Ashford,
Lent, innkeeper—W. G. Carter, Portsmouth, bankers—J. Pe-
ten, Rathbone Place, jeweller.

COURT OF EXCISE, JULY 20.
IMPORTANT TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS.
ILLEGAL COLOURING.
A respectable Licensed Victualler was charged upon
information with having had in his custody a quantity
of colouring, against the statute, by which he incurred
a penalty of 2001.
The defendant pleaded Not Guilty.
William Fitchew, an officer of the Excise, proved
having found a gallon bottle of colouring nr the beer
cellar of the defendant. The bottle, which the witness
produced at the time of the seizure, contained nearly
three quarts.
Mr. Newton, an Excise General, examitif:d the liquid
j in the bottle, and declared it to be common colouring,
such as had been formerly in frequent use amongst brew-
ers to colour ale, porter, &c. It was made of burnt
sugar only, without any admixture of malt and hops.
The defendant, in his defence, pleaded that he had
the colouring in his possession solely for the purpose of
colouring brandy, which was allowed by the law, and
not for tl.c purpose of using it in porter, which he was
aware would have Leen illegal.
Ile called a person wbo stared, that he was servant to
the defendant, with whom he had lived ten )ears. Ile
was in the habit of superintending his master's cellars,
and could swear positively, that the bottle proilneed was
the first and only Witte of colouring which his lilaSler
had had in his possession for the last three yeats; and
that it had only been used fur colouring spirits, and not
fur adulterating porter. He had only used about one
quart.
James Rymer, an officer of Excite, deposed, that he
had surveyed the business of the defendant for a consi-
derable time, and that in Excise matters his character
for regularity stood very high.
The Court pronounced judgment against the defend-
, ant, but tinder the peculiar circumstances of the case,
mitigated the penally from 2001. to 20s.
In answer to a question front the defendant, Mr.
Mayow said, that publicans must get their spirits Trout
the distillers highly coloured, in ()Ater to make them to
be diluted to a profitable strength, without rendering
the addition of the water too apparent by the pale co-
lour.

BiUs of indictment have teen found against 24 of
the .priaomeis charged with high treason at the York
amines.
London, England, 1820-07-23

[Pinot 94d.

be tried to conciliate metiers; the more sit, as it was
believed that discontent, more cr less, prevailed iu all
the provinces. l'hings were carried on in this way till
yesterday, when the KinF, having been, told that a free
constitution was the universal wish of the people, de-
clared that he would give it to them voluntarily, and
•diately issued a proclamation, promising to pub-
lish it in a week. It is said that an affecting scene has
taken place 4.115 u palace. When the King declared
his intetinuniAie hereditary prince, who is just arrived
from Sicily, .:*4l at the feet of the King, and in tears
thanked hint in the name of the people, exclaiming,
" You have saved the country." It only remains fur
the insurgent troops, so they were then called, but now
the Patriots, to return to their duty, which they will do
as soon as they know the terms of the constitution.
which they wish to be as near as possible to that of
Spain. The city has been for some days past in extreme
agitation. The Giulea (city volunteers) have been con-
tinually on ditty. At this moment there are thousands
and tens of thousands parading the streets near the Pa-
lace, and shouting Vitas! to the King and Constitu-
tion. We think that all will proceed quietly, and end
safely."
London, England, 1820-07-23

grosig 2ntellignue.

ESSEX.
The Assizes for this Comity commenced at Chelmsford,
on Tuesday, before the Lord Chid Justice in the Crowu
Court, and Mr. Baron Wood in the Nisi Prius Court.
SIDE.-THE KING V. HAVr.

This was an information in the 'Wore of Quo Warrant°,
calling upon the defendant to shew cause by what autho-
rity he held the office of a free Burgess of Colchester.
Mr. Guiucy and Mr. Chitty conducted the prosecution,
and Mu'. Scrjeant Lawes and Mr. Watford the defence.
This was one of the cases which arose out of the Elec-
tion contest for the Borough of Colchester at the last Ge.
nerd! Election. The defendant had voted for Mr. Wild-

man, and claimed his freedom in respect of his servitude
as au apprentice to a freeman of the Borough, and the
issue was whether a person who had served part of his
time to a freeman, and the remainder to a non-freeman,
was entitled to admission. The defendant had been

bound for seven years to a freeman, with whom he had
seu veil for three years, and his master having become in-
solvent, the remainder of his time was served with a non-
freeman, who allowed the original master one penny per
week during that period.
The case went to the Jury upon the custom, and the
Jetty fouled a verdict for the Crown.
London, England, 1820-07-23

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

universal good, as a Alortyr, or a Criminal"—if
any man had used such expressions towards the
King, would he not justly subject himself to a trea-
sonable charge? Undoubtedly he would. If then
the author of this atrocious paragraph be not
prosecuted by the Attorney General, the people
of England will be at no loss to conjecture the
reason.

Such conduct is in perfect consistency with that
before adopted by ministers, whenever a victim was
to be hunted down. The 'base conductors of their
press have always been ready to discharge their
poisoned arrows at every individual whom they bad
marked for destruction. Every day before her trial,
will produce some infamous lie, some slanderous
whisper, some malicious rumour, or some treason-
able attack. Her majesty's enemies hope that after
long agitation, the public mind will become weary;
that the public spirit will evaporate, and that
the public will be weaned from her cause by
degrees. They deceive themselvess. Every fresh
outrage upon justice will bat the more endear
her to them. The English people arc more united
in their determination to support her claim to a fair

and legal trial, than on any public question that
ever occupied their attention. Surely uever were
heard of persecutions so implacable as those which
have pursued her. She has been pursued by a
spirit of persecution of the lowest and most malig-
nant description. It was not enough to shut her out
of courts, of which she was " the grace and orna-
ment." to exclude her from all circles of splendour,
to drive her from the cheers of an affectionate people,
and the embraces of an affectionate child : bereft of
father, mother, brother, child, and country, she was
still thought to enjoy too much happiness. She was
thought to be too happy in the :enjoyment of that
gratitude and those feelings of affection which
it was well known she would elicit from those
by whom she might be surrounded. Nothing,
however, has been able, we trust nothing will be
able to subdue her gallant and noble spirit. Her
couduct since her return to England ; the circum-
stances under which she came; the spirit her coming
has excited; the feelings she has awakened, all these
will secure her safety. The zeal, the anxiety,
which the people feel in her [Majesty's cause are
wholly without a parallel, and the more her enemies
strive against her, the more heavily and severely
, will their machinations recoil on their own heads.
London, England, 1820-07-23

THE NATIONAL lIEGISTItIt

and was only to be justified by the peculiar circumstances
of the case. The Con:matte came to Ihr coorlitAii,n, that
all goods. the produce of other countries, might be im
poi ted, provided they were imported in British vessels.
'they also required, that importations s4oulii he duty free
—particularly excepting the linen trails. If the House
retognizrd the principles of the iti poi!, he should deem
it the first step towards amelioration of the system; and
he hoped that other countries would follow our example.
Report ordered to be printed, and the House adjourned
to Monday,
London, England, 1820-07-23

CROWN COURT.

No ease of generalinterest occurred in this Court.
Edwerd Martin was convicted of sheep-stealing, and
received sentence of Death.—Joseph Tilmause was in-
dicted for stealing a pony, but was convicted only of the
larceny, and received sentence of 7 years' transportation.
Jr,lin Manning was convicted of a burglary in the dwell-
ing house of Charles Newman, Esq. ■t Mount Bares, on
the ISth of March, and icceived sentence of death.

CHARGE OF MURDER.
On'f Intraday, )Edward Looker was indicted for the wil-
ful murder of James Mingay, at Doddingliurst, on the
With of December la-t, by shooting
wtlh powder and a bullet.
This case excited an uncommon degree of interest in
the county. from its peculiar circumstances, and the man-
ner in which the alleged crime was perpetrated. The
prisoner stood ('or trial at the last Assisez, but at his in-
stance it was postponed until the present Assizes, on ac.
count of the absence of a material and necessary witness.
London, England, 1820-07-23

THE KING V. INM 41g.

This was another Quo Warranto against a Freeman of
Colchester, who claimed his freedom in respect of a
co.toin by whielt retrospective servitude us an apprentice
gained him his fa eedonri as an apprettlit without refer-
ence to the date of the indentures, hut in as much as it
appeared that the defendant had not bona fide served dur.
jug the term of seven years.
The Jury, under site Learned Judge's direction, found
a verdict for the Crown.
London, England, 1820-07-23

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

they had impudence or ingenuity enough to invent.
This groundwork for enquiry having been thus
laid, and the reputation of her Majesty having been
by such means assailed, the Milan commission, to
which such frevent retbrence has been made, was
determined upon, and Mr. Cook and Mr. Powell set
out on their important investigation, which was not
confined to occurrences in Milan alone, but was
extended to every place where her Majesty had
resided, and in which subordinate instruments had
previously been at work.
Notwihstanding all that has been s►id and done
on this subject, a rumour was on Saturday preva-
lent that an accommodation may yet be expected to
take place. It is said that the Duke of York has
had an interview with his Majesty, and has made
such representations as may lead to this most desi-
rable end.

FROM TUESDAY :NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
............
WHITEHALL. JULY 17.
The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elirs to pass the
great seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
Church of Winchester to elect a Bishop of that see, the same
being void by the death of Dr. Brownlow North. lat.: Bishop
thereof ; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to
the said Dean and Chapter the Right Rev. Father in God.
George, now Bishop of Lincoln, to be by them elected Bishop of
the said see of Winchester.
Fottetust OFFICE, JULY 18.
The King has been pleased to approve of James Colquhoun,
Esq. as Agent in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland for the city of tlamburgh.
The King has also been pleased to approve of Mr. N. M.
Rothschild as Consul General in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland for his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of
Austria.
The King has also been pleased to approve of Mr. I'eregrino
Aigen us Consul at Gibraltar for his Imperial Majesty the Em
peter of Austria. -
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
F. Downing. Huddersfield. grocer, from July 22 to Aug. 9.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Cobbett, late of Botley. Southampton. and of Catherine
Street, Strand. bookseller. Solicitor, Mr. Birkett, Cloak Lane.
J. Burke, Stockport Etchells, Cheshire., cotton spinner. Sol
Mr. Tyler, Temple.
F. Poole, Cullompton, Devonshire, money scrivener, Sol. Mr.
Fairbank. Staple Inn.
J. Jackson, Rexford. Suffolk, maltster. Sobs. Messrs. Bla.
grave and Walter, Symond's Inn.
W. L. Iloughton, Kingston upon Hull, stationer. Sole.
Messrs. Rosser and Son. Bartlett's Buildings.
.1. Devey, Wolverhampton, factor. Sob. Messrs. Price,
Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn.
R. H. Sellings, South Melton Street, coal merchant Sol. Mr.
Dix. Symond's Inn.
J. Toles. Bristol. woollen draper. Soh'. Messrs. Clarke,
Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery Lane.
W. Crook, Beanacre, Wilts, farmer. Sol. Mr. Scudamore,
Inner Temple.
London, England, 1820-11-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

FUNCRZAL HANOINOS.--Several cases of litiga-
tion having occurred respecting the right to the
black cloth in hanging churches at public funerals,
it may be worth while to record a recent decision of
the question by Judge Bayley. His Lordship, in
his charge to the Jury, laid it down, that no indi-
vidual had a right to hang up what are called
ornaments in a church, without leave of the rector,
because the freehold of the church was in hint, and
he might make his own terms for that leave. "In
general," said his Lordship, " when private
viduals hang up black cloth in the parish church
with the concurrence of the rector, there is a kind
of understanding that the cloth shall become the
property of the rector. In the present case there
had been no bargain made between the church-
wardens and the clergyman, with respect to the
terms upon which the cloth should be hung up,
consequently the latter had no right to take any
part in it ; because by law he was not entitled
to take such property, üblcss by matter of arrlmgc-
ment between the parties to whom it belonged."
One of the numerous pickpockets, who, to the
dis,,race of the police of the metropolis, daringly in-
fest the streets, not only by night but by day, when
apprehended a few evenings ago, had no less than
pocket-li.oOkercbiela conceal& about his
person.
Lower-plate printer and his wife, resident in
,"reeman-street, birmingham, have been taken into
cus.odly, and lodged in prison, charged with forging
!lank of England notes, 10,0001. of which are stated
I hove been found on the premises, together with
the plates, &c. Even 201. notes were fabricated at
tins manufactory.
The revolutionary chiefs who are take* in arms
in the expedition against Naples, are to be tried and
treated as traitors to their Sovereign. A manifesto
is preparing for publication.
London, England, 1820-11-26

PRESENTATION OF ADDRESSES TO THE
QIIEEIV.

Addresses of congratulation, equal in number,
and in the respectability of the deputations, t.. any
of those which we have on late occasions sn tre.
quently witnessed, were on Friday presented to !ter
Majesty.
At. eleven o'clock the deputation from ))over pas-
sed through Pall Mall, and made a in ;; relpectal•le
appearance. It was particularly interesting, as ma.
n'fisting the zeal and in.l.epentlence a so man:'
worthy individuals coming a town ; 441 to
be ministerial almost with;,..t exception.
Shortly after the Lord %lay in Ms R tat:: ow-
i:rse, accompanied lor the Sherifit. a, tits Corpora-
tion in 24 coa.ches and pairs, foil we I wit'. "I.; ."
e-ess of the Comma Coolly" o: the City
London. From the nnfav . eta; 1 th?
weather, his Lordship's servants. on
foot beyond Temple-bar, whey. ; ;
coach. The bells of St. Brilla's . .41 , -al
on the occasion. Next came the 1).2. .•41 ion with
the Address from the Ward of Crir.ti li'it!inot,
preceded by three trumpeter; on gt.
wh-in followed a caravan, thickl; -.3verefi with
=lts of laurel, conveying an exc: tt lwual of

r

The Deputation :.om the War' of Ceti plegate
Within, among whom were many elegant and
beautiful females, suceeded in twenty-three car-
ii- ;es and four, profusely decorated with white
The Address f.om the Ward of Bis'iorgatl was
the next that followed, in twelve dc,s., cam.
•awn by four horses each, well fi' 3 with gentle-
men, and a fa:r proi.ortion of elegem i. t. lea.
The procession of St. Giles and St. t..eorge pur-
sued a aifferent route, anti made a very handsome
apt ear:ince, a t'•id the deputation front St. Mary,
Lambeth ; the urraneements of both were neat and
elegant, and attracted much notice. Other Addres-
se.s were presented ;ruin Great Yarmouth, Hudders-
field, Chorley, Boston, Worcester (Fetrules),Lasley,
El rionton, New Moulton, Kingho. , Harwich,
Dunstable, Benefit Societies, Barks, Carlow,
(Ireland.)
Her Majesty was it, excel'ent health and spirits,
and was in readiness to receive the numerous Ad-
dreeses by twelve o'clock. Shs was attended by
several fort • .n..•rs of distinction ofboth sexes, and by
Mr. Alde. Aim Wood, S. Gerard Noel, Mr. Hume,
the Hon. K. Craven, Lady Humi'ton, Mr. and the
Misses Wo',ll, &c.
The Wyvi'l and t Chaluner, Esqrs.
• • M.P. for York, in court-dresses, presented an
Ade.ress to her Majesty from the ;nbabitants of that
. City.
These two Addresses were received by the
V • Queen in her drawing-room ' • after which her
Majesty entered, the Great Saloon to receive the

A~

.
6

.

~~., .;

.•

remainder.
Several other Addres.scs were presented, and the
e( remonies of the day cohelutled.
The dress of her Majesty was very superb. It
e muted of a robe of silver lama, richly trimmed

.+

l‘\
London, England, 1820-11-26

ITA DRAWN TICKETS AND SHARES ARE SELLING DI
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
At their very fortunate Offices,
No. 87, Cornhili; 38, Haymarket; 11, Holborn;
and 141, Oilbrd Street;

WHO SHARLD AND sou,
TWO
In the pir,ent Contract, viz.
No. 185, £20,000-3,636, £20,000.

TWO ...... Prizes of "...• £20,000 Console,
And ell the other Capitals, mud be drawn N.,XT TUESDAY,
Btlth NOVEMBER, bang the Last and Only Day of Drawing.

The Pate of every Ticket sold prior to the 15th November was
Really ided by the Drawing of THAT DAT; those Persons,
therefore, who hove already purchased in the present Lottery, are
recommended to inquire the fate of their Numbers, in order to
exchange their Snell Prizes fur Undrawn Tickets and Shams.
London, England, 1820-11-26

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF
THE QUEEN 4T ST. PAUL'S.
A meeting of the committee appointed to super-
intend the iarangements tier the reception of the
Queen at St. Paul's Caibtoral took place o i Thurs.
day, and after acme conversation it was agreed;
That as the best means of providing for the seen-
lily of the chard' and its members, against the
danger apprehended by the Dean and Chileter, the
whole of the Church and Choir should, oa Wednes-
day next, be given up to the L •rd Mayor and Cor-
poration, with the exception of a portion of room
for such persons as the Dean and Chapter may chose
to introduce.
That the Lori Mayor aid Corporation should be
rllowed to lay down any benches or carpeting for
the accommodation the congregation, and,
That Doctor Hughes be empowered to communi-
cate the Fame to the lean and Chapter.
It is reported that Gore. anent has suggested the
plan of giving up the Church to the Corporation, in
order that they, possessing as they do, the means of
preventing breaches of the peace and injury to the
property of the Church, may exercise that power
with the greater effect, the responsibility wholly
resting upon themselves.
Eighty of the Corporation are to receive her Ma-
jesty at the outer gate. TinkAs are to be issued, it
`4 probable, and care is to be taken that the Church
shall not be crowded to inconvenience.
It is generally believed that a paper containing
matter of thanksgiving will be handed to the idler-
gyman who is to officiate, but who wilt exercise Ns
discretion upon the subject of adding it to the ge-
neral service.
No change is expected to be made in the 'present
state of the Liturgy; but it is to be remembered
that the Queen has given notice that she will visit
St. Paul's merely as a private individual.
London, England, 1820-11-26

Zit**.
At the Hague, the Cdasten of Athlone, of a ion and hel
At La Tour. near Viva', 'the lady of George Baring, (N. of •
daughter.
At Doctors' commons, Mrs. P. Fenton,ef a ion.
At Bridgenortb, Salop, the wife of the Bay. O. Proctor, 4M a fo•.
The lady of W. Fos, mg. of Howell wmare, of a von.
In .t.epnel street, Russell ensue, Mrs. J. I. Healey, of a dila:Men.
At smith-end, Kent, Mrs. 'l. A. Meter, of a daughter.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Baker, of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, of a
daughter.
In Southampton row. the lady of the lion. Charles Law, of • eon.
'the lady of J. Langdale, esq. of Lavender hill, Sarney, of • ass.
London, England, 1820-11-26

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

HAMDUROH, Nov. 15.—An account from Neiles
of the 21st Oct. states that, the Palermitans required
the English Consul-General (M. Lindemann) to
have the English flag hoisted on all the forts, and to
declare the whole island under the protection of
England. They importuned him so much, that he
thought it adviseable to leave the city and retire to
the country.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3.—A few days ago 40 mer-
chants and bankers of this city were sent for by the
Secretary of State of Finances and Commerce, in
order to explain how the unexpected zise or our
course of exchanges on foreign countries (upon
Hamburgh front 123 to 128 in one week) could
have been caused,-and to hear what the Government
was disposed'to do, in case they could not, or would
not gueunntee.that the operati.ms should be more
st.r.dy during the winter. M. Schwan, of the house
of Schen and Co. in the name of all the merchants
pre.ent. answered the remarks anil representations
of the Secretary of State, point IT point. On the
following post.tivy the course re' utined the same as
it had been, but there were few hills to I,e
Lri.,sie, Oct. 21.—A plain monument, but of
what kind is not yet ilecidetl, is to he erected on
" the 11.1 of ale :i2ris," which has
been preenteti to tire family or thl Prince of
Schmatrenberg.
ODESSA, Oct. 17.—Our journal contains an offi-
cial notice from our Ambassador in Constantinople
to the Goveiaor of this city. Count Langerun, that
the Turkish Admiral of the squadron employed in
the Mediterranean against Ali Pacha has declared

all the Turkish ports of that part in a state of block.
ade, except the port of Lepanto.
Vessels arrived here in four days from Constanti-
nople bring intelligence, that in a popular tumult,
which broke out on the 11th in that city, many fo-
reigners of rank and members of the diplomatic hotly
were threatened. and great apprehens►ons were ex-
cited among the vessels then in lading.
Our corn-prices are still very low, in spite of the
large consignments to Marseilles, London, and Con.
stantinople, and notwithstanding the great number
of vessels which have arrived within this fortnight
to fetch cargoes.

HALIFAX PAPERS.
-.--

HALIFAX, Oct. 18.—His Excellency Sir James
Kerala an.l suite left Halifax on Friday, in the Go-
vernment brig CAebucto, for Sydney, in the island of
Cape Breton. His Excellency has gone to assume
the government of the island, and to make such ar-
rangemegts as it re-annexation tt,this province have
rendered necessary.
His Majesty's ship 7antar came np the harbour
on Sunday with a yellow flag at the main- The
health-officer visited her, and ascertained that the
yellow fever had prevailed on board previous to her
leaving Jam::ica, and fur some time subsequently;
and that several , ns had fallen victims to it,
among whom was her commander, Capt. Stowe;,
hot that there was no sickness then on board.
London, England, 1820-11-26

AS the cold chilly season advances, warm
Clothing becomes a necessary as well as a fashionable acquisition.
—Mrs. INGRAM respectfully invites Ladies to inspect her large
Assortment of CLOI'H CLOAKS and CHILDItEN'I PE-
LISSES of all sizes, which she has just got up in the mast fa•
shionahle style, in variety of colours, and .st very low prices, at
her CHILD.BED LINEN and MILLINERY WARE-
HOUSE, No. 30, City Road, near Finsbury Square, where a
very liand.ome and well elected large assortment of Chiid Bed
Liner., Dresses, Pelisses, sod Millinery of every description, is
always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of Turbans,
L:ice, Drcs•,, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, Spencer
Balks, Dresses, and Pelises, of the roost fashionable and Meat
pat; err.s, ill grey v;:ri,ty.—Obrarve, it next door to the Rustic
House, Jaranned, Windsor, Dyed and Mahogany Cbuir,Couch.
!lota, a.itt betlanAul Manufactori, aced General Furniture
Warehouse.

THE FIRST PRO-C;UCTION IN THE WORLD FOR
THE TOOTH ACHE, AND PRESERVING AND
BEACI !EYING TEETH AND Cal Al
try:need by her Royal Highness the late Ducifuss ut YORK.
lIIA Esonleacy the DU k: of SAN C4a1•03, the Spanaiii Alri•
bmsaxt. r. and most oldie Na:nlity.
HOWLAND'S AL.SANA EXTRACT, or
ABYSSINIAN SPECIFIC for the Teeth aml
inta:uable eeific has beca in high estimation fur many years,
aid r.voinmet.ded the tir,t Physicians. Its properties are
truly wonderful; it itimitdiinely relieves the must violent
'IOOTI I.AC Ii E, clean:w., and beau:hies the Teeth and Goias,
and 1 res a :is them titan ticvuy ; prevents Decayed Teeth giving
pais, removes the Tartar trona th Tee,h, fastens tilos:. that ate
lame, and makes_the Teet:i be iutifully white and uniform ;
cleanses tlishetavy from tir, Gums, renders them firm and
healtt y, 10. rish.s the mouth during Disease alter Medicine, and
inti.arai sweetness to the orza.::. It i. perf..ctly inteitent, su
fut+ a trild liy take it. yet con:a:ns tho,e inestimattl.:
ties, th .t if :_omtu my used will r.re:er the Teeth and Gums
tound, belintiful, end ore from to the latest peliod of life
It is an excellent stomachic. Price ts. 9t1., es. tid., anu fOr.
per bottle.
Sold, wholesale, retail. and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, Corner of Kirby Street,
Hatton Garden, Lrn ion ; and most Perfumers and Nledicitie
Vendees.......Notte s.c 4,,e.mitte without the signature
"A. ROWLAND sad SON."
London, England, 1820-11-26

BANKRUPTS.

W. Houseman, Bridge Street, Blackfriars, merchant. Soli-
citors, bless:. Richardson, Walbw*.
J. A. Hunter, Amon, Warwicks, Sole. Me. -1.3.
Medcalf and Co. Chancery Lane.
I/. Tuck, M. .hrtrough, carpenter. Sol. Mr. White, Pease'',
W:
J.. rn, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Barbor, Fetter
Lan
B. Prate, Oswestry, Salop, wine merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Lowe and Bower. Chancery
H. and R. Tisally, Liverpool, chymists. Solr.Messrs. Black.
stock and biome. Tentple.
H. Hutt, ..1, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Wheeeer, Castle
Street, H.., • o.
G. Tah . Warwick Court. Holborn, money scrivener.
Sods. Ile• . -v and Colas, L .htt•y.
B. 1. v, Leicester.. 1.. v. Sol. Mr. Ware,
Gray's h. .
T. Ht.-wer F. :udson, Stratford. Essex, brewers. Sole.
Messrs. I:I4I'CT '1 Llw.day, Furnival's Inn.
T. 1; Lew. Sob. Messrs. Darke and Co. Red
Lion souare.
A..1....i50n, Palmer's Villrge, Westminster, bricl2ayer. Sol .
Messrs. Denton and Barker, Gray's Inn Square.
W. Prentice, I Street, Southwark, ironmonger. Eoll.
Messrs. and Lister, Gray's Inn Square.
J. Brown, t,oc-t Caffibridge street, Hackney Road, ember
-t. Sofa. 1110e.rs. Tuti..inb.ni and Cu. Coltli.l Cou.t;
..og.norton Street.

Mr. H. Harvey, of Wickham Skcith, Suffolk, has
prepared a model li r direction posts, with painted
letters, giving light in such a manner as to he legi-
ble in the night time, and retaining that property
for several years. Th.,: is certainly a humane and
uitful invention.
London, England, 1820-11-26

LAST AND ONLY DAY,
TUESDAY, Bth NOVEMBER,
WHEN.
TWO
And all the other Capitals and small Prises, must be Drawn.

The Fate of every Ticket sold prior to the 15th 24evember was
finally decided by the Drawing of THAT DAY; throe Persons,
therefore, who have already purchased in the present Lottery, are
recommended to in quite the Fate of their Numbers, in order to
exchange their Small Prises fur Undrawn Tickets and Shares.

Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH, Sole Con•
tractor, 4, Combat; and 9. Charing Cross, who sold, in Nine
Shares, No. 1,483 (Class A) a Prize of £20,000, Convls and
Aluney, drawn the First Day, Wednesday, November 18.
London, England, 1820-11-26

nen.
In Jame lain, at Arcot, filsJor Ma.k West,sl regiment Madras native
cavalry.
In Upper Eaton street, Mrs. Ann Giusti, aged 84 years.
At her nephew's, in Cheapaide, Mrs. halals Harris, formerly of
°show n place, New rued.
At Dinkins, Surrey, Mary, the Istfe of Dedilck Smith, esq. in the
77111 year of her age.
0,1 1 nestle) last, at his house In 11111 street, the Earl of «faintest:airy,
in the 7.7ttli y car of Isis age.
At 'Mealtime hill, W. Bartlett, esq. aged 68 yearn.
At Walthemstow, Anna Maria, daughter of It. Borchelt, esq.
On aluittlay evening, at his Marine Villa, In Sussex.. the venerable
pet, William Ilayley, aged /3 years.
At Croydon, K. Z. Stables, esq. late of the Army ray-office.
In Cannon street toad, Mrs. Sarah Akenheaft, relict of J. Akcohead,

taq.
At Tornnay, Devon, whither ehe bad gowe for the benefit of her
bean'', Maly. the wile of J. Lambert, esq. of Bedford row.
At Hampton, Nliddlesex, It. B. Devert 11, req.
?die. Ladler, wife of N. Ladles., req. SoulhduiplOn place, New road.
London, England, 1820-11-19

THE NATIONAL REG;

LITERATURIL—•The Retrospective Reviens.—.This
is the age of literary adveature--Books, goo,' and
bad, ure daily pouring from the press; some to add
to our stock of ideas, but more, merely to incumber
the shelves of our libraries Here is a novel kind of
work, however, one of whose objects is to diminish
the nuntGer of books—to turn the attention of the
reading public from modern feebleness to ancient
vigour; which professes to look out of " the igno-
rant present time," and fix its eye on the literary
stores of past ages—and to separate the worthless
from that which is deserving of an enduring exist-
ence. We have a deep veneration far thq mind=
of our old writers—we respect the Weight eta ex-
cellence of their thoughts, and :est., e'llogre the
freshness and copiousness at leir ditties. sWe corns
shier the attempt- ieeeutly Amtdek•
jpip plitelLosii
neglected weirs among the productions of butt
inttnect, as (in a literary Point of view) 1h best
sips of the times. Not that we would have books
held up to admiration for the sake of their antiquity
alone, unless they serve to mark the march of mind,
or illustrate the progress of literature. The books
which should be rescued from oblivion are such as
will either encrease the mass of human enjoyment,
add to the knowledge, or tend to the improvement of
the species.—The Retrospective Reviews, however,
embraces a much wider field of discussion. It pro-
fesses to extend to all branches of literature, and in
all languages from its revival, to the commencement
of the present century. This is, to be sure, a most
ample promise, which we conceive the Editors will
find no easy task toredeem. They appear, however,
to possess one quality highly requisite for such an
undertaking—an enthusiastic love of literature.
One consequence of this feeling is a predominance of
imagination, which is a peculiar characteristic of this
review—and some of the more sedate and sober class
of our readers will bly think that that faculty
pervades it too mucrbalt has the effect, it is true,
of rendering the work entertaining and amusing in
no small degree, and we must also in justice add,
that its pages are not without frequent indications of
original thinking. We should think that if it re-
alizes one half of its promises, it will prove a valua-
ble accession to the literature of the country.. The
attempt is laudable, and from the execution the
three numbers which have already appeared, de-
serves encouragement.
London, England, 1820-11-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

E. Smith and .1. Sanderson. Howden, York, tailors. Sol.
Mr. Wiglesworth. Gray's Inn Square.
It. Ralph And W. King, Ipswich, maltsters. Sol. Mr. Taylor,
John Street, Bedford Row.
It. Mossenton, Great Marlow, Bucks, horse dealer. Sol. Mr.
Harrison, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1820-04-30

On Friday morning, the wife of Mr. W. I:icitartis, of 'Ruston place.
Mr. Christopher UAL of Ilalkin woo, osvenor ignore.
At P tu, iu the south of France, the itight lion. Thomas, Earl of
Sethi' h.
ikt Madras, Tient. O. M. Smith, of the 6th regiment native cavalry ,
third son of the late 6. Smith, esq. formerly of canton.
At Clifton, aged 17, I Mena, dauchter of iluddlestone esq.
At Bromley, Kent, aged al, the lies. J. 6. 'Fannon, A.A., chaplain
of Prittulcy college, vicar of N ,irtli Curry, and of Stugumber, Earner.
setshire.
At Port St. Mary's, near Cadiz, Mr. Frederic Grellett.
lu Lincoln's tan fields, \V. Dyne, esq. aged 69.
M Munn, the eldest son of NI. itlatnire, of Great Coram street.
At Ternitam green, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. J. S. Winstanley,
of Tooting, &gen 14 years.
Earthed', eldest daughter of the late William Robinson, cm. of
Woodford, Essex.
Major General William ?lodge, of the royal artillery, Lientenan
Governor of the royal military academy at M•nilwielf, &c. &c.
At the Camp. near Kingston, .1:11114C4, J. U. Ludlow, °sq. staff
assistant surgeou to his Majesty's forces.
Ann --arab, wife of 'V. Ti • esq. of Prince's place. Kennington.
At Brussels, M. B. Schleiuger, tan. late of Croydon, surrey.
London, England, 1820-04-30

DR. WALCOT, ALIAS PETER PINDAR.
This day is published, by GOLD and NORTHHOUSE,
No. V. price 2s. 6d. of the
LONDON MAGAZINE, AND MONTHLY
CRITICAL and DRAMATIC RE'bq EIV, embellished with a
striking and elegant Portrait of the late Dr. WALcoT; and
containing in
BIOGRAPHY—I. Life of Dr. W'alcot. by one of his most
intimate friends; comprising many interesting Original Anec-
doteband unpublished Poetry. 11. Life of the late Benjamin
West, 1' R.A. Alchytnist, No. VII. Marianne Nlontinorensy.
or the Victim of the Revolution, a Tale. VIII. The Old Maid.
IX. The Lady of die Hill.
CRITICAL ESSAYS-411. On the Genius and Writings of
Zschylus.
MISCF:LLANEOUS ARTICLES--I. Sketches of Sivitairland
and the Rhine. by a recent '1 raveller. 11. Modern Novelists—
Miss Porter, Miss Edgeworth, Mrs. Hannah More. and Mr.
Maturin. 111. A Newgate Pastoral. IV. Singular Ilabits
and Manners of the Inhabitants of London in the t sth and 16th
Centuries. V. Singular Customs and Ceremonies of various
Nations.
LITERARY REVIEW..-1. Southey's Life of Wesley. 11.
Ciulell's Travels in France, Italy, and Camiola. 111. Millman's
Fall of Jerusalem, a Tragedy. IV. Mill's History of the Cm-
mules. V. The Monastery. VI. Retribution, a Poem, by
Swan. VII. Patronage. VI iI. Foreign Literature.
FIRE ARTS—I. lloy.:on's Picture of Christ's Entrance into
Jerusalem. 11. Oil and Wmcr Colours' Exhibition.
DRAMATIC REVIEW—I. King's Theatre. 11. Drury Lane.
111. Covent Garden. IV. Minor Theatres. V. Parisian The-
atre.—'fable Talk tbr every day in May. Anecdotes.
ORIGINAL POETRY—Longinus o'er a Bottle, Canto IV.,
&e. ~c.
Literary, Scientific, Foreign, Domestic. and University Intel.
ligenckr. :Meteorological !two t. Births. &c. Prices of Stock. &c.
N.B. The Title of this Work having been pirated. it is neces.
nary to inquire expressly for GOLD'S LONDON MAGAZINE.

The late Duke of Bedfotd lost his life in a few
hours by a strangulated Hcrnia.—The following
ettter of course particularly claims the attention of
'hose who have been improperly treated under this
and other alarming complaints :
EDITOR.
SIR. Oblervin2 a paragraph in your Paper respecting
the Core of an Hernia (iit a large atzt ), by the ;Medical
Ilivirdt at Charlotte HOUSI*, ill justice to 111.415. CoorEtt
and cu. 1 add my personal testi ))))) ny. - Htt% log been
Alitted near 20 years, and deemed Mem .lile by eminent
Surgeons, I patiently how toy addiction, exporting every
slsl,inent to he my la,t; I aI length applie I to the Medical
Board, and have 1....p.m t,l pi av for (ha. t m. 4 eta a-
-1411,1 mt, for although lam near 51i, I was perlectly
eared in a few %seeks, and 1)0w, thank God, enjoy good
it Ith. Cr. CLEVELAND.
I t.ig and Stilt, St. Gei•ree's Fields
Mt.ssrs COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at
Cliar:otte House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite
the lt,2v. Rowland Hill's impel. Mechanics have
Advice gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ;
and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1820-04-30

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUti %R.
Average nice from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday last. M. lid. per cwt. e•clusive

.sMITHEIELD MARI; E

FRIDAY, APRIL SL.—We had a good supply of prime Beasts
this morning at market, which met a ready sale, and fully ob-
tained Monday's prices. Mutton was also plentiful, and brisk
in sale, but not dearer. Pork and Veal met a good demand. but
having a large supply, the prices were rather lower. Lamb was
also cheaper.—The business In the Hay-market was brisk, but
the prices were not dearer than our last. Hay and Clover fully
support their prices. Straw was a utile cheaper.
I he following is a corregt statement of the prices and numbers
' at market:—
PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, a hick consists of
Head, Etitraik, and Hsde, and is %unit about Id. per
Ili.—Per stone of tills.
,
MoNDAY. rotimv.
Bet f 4, Gd to 5s Gd 1 Beef 4s rid to Si CI
Mutton 5,4 d to Os 6d Motion 5s ad to 6s 2(1
I.:tusii 0 0.1 to 0; ltd
d Lamb Os 0.1 to 0; Oil
1
Veal 3s tia to 7s 4,1 V,al 5s 6d to 6: Ad
Pork bs 4d to 6s 10,1 Pork 5; Od to Os 4d
Head of Cattle at Market. !lead of Cattle at Market.
Beasts . . 2,200 ~ Beasts . . . . . 640
sheep arid Liaiths , 14,300 ' Srrep and Lambs 3,80 u
Piga . . . 300 I l'i;c
Calve; • , .2U Calve: l6O

Hay
Clover
Straw