biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-07

MR. OWEN'S PLAN.

0 N THURSDAY Evening. Next, at SEVEN
.'cLick, wl4l he delivered, at MI.VCI-lik.A.L'S A$4EM-
' FILY ROOMS, Sont h west cornel•of Lincoln's•inti-fields, Ports
morn li-street, the FIRS rof a SERIES FO'U REXPLANA-
TORY DISSERTATIONS on the PLAN of Mr, OWEN, of
,New Lanark, foi'placiug tin: Labouring Classes lit Situation
of ABUNDANC% COMFORT, and -I-INVlNgrkS,ltl for
Aiueliorating the Condition of SOCIETY—ht •ith.
Alt INTItOrIt:OTORY ofit Ite CriNses
the present severe Distress, and of the :Decline and Downfall
of Nations ; and illustrated by GROUND PLANS and
MODELS, representing one of Mr. Owen's proposed Villages
of Unity and mutual Co-operation.
By G..MUDIE.
The free proceeds arising' from these Dissertations, under
arrangements sanctioned by Mr. Owen, with whose approba-
tion the l)iseourses have been prepared, will be applied in a d
of Funrts for the forniation Of one of his Establishments, pro-
vided there shall he a reasonable prospect of the practiCal in-
troduction of the System, previous to January 1823.

ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. '
- Every attention to the accommudalion of Ladies. ,
*** The Ministers of Religion are earnesily invited to in-
opei ate in extending the knowledge of the principles of this
.4yst cm. as hi ig the most certain and efficacious means under
he Divnie. Blessing, of reducing the precepts of Christianity
to practice amongst all manititid. Persons willing to associate
fur the formation of an Establishment under this Plan, with
a capital of tool. each, of benevolent individuals desirous of
thus malting a permanent provision for a relative or;depen-
dent, are requested to enrol their names at the Rooms ; whei-e
also trill be received commoutications, post paid, containing
facts,and the reasonings or sentiments of individuals, in favour
of, or in objection to, the principles on which Nlr. Owen's
Plan is founded ; these will be gratefully acknowledged, and
their contents deliberately and impartially considered.
London, England, 1820-08-07

ARMY CONTR,% CTS.

Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers,, July 2?, 1320.
'NOTICE is hereby giv,en, to all Persons de,.
sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUT-
TON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar-
ters, and Barracks, in the under•mentioned Counties and
Islands :

Alderney, Bedford, Berks (including the Town of Hun-
gerford), Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town
of Newmarket), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Com-
berlandf Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Hol-
Island), Essex, Gloucester (including the City of Bristol),
GuernseY, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man,
Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester; Lincoln,
Middlesex, Moninouth, Norfolk, Northantron, Northum-
berland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset,
StalTord,.Suffolk, Surrey, Sus Sex, Warwick, Westmoreland,
Wilts, Worcester, York, in the several Counties of North
and South Wales, and in the several CountTes in North
Britain.

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
day of September next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up
and marked, "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at
this Office on or before Tuesday, the' 25th day of August next,
(but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day)
and if sent by post, the postage must he paid.
Proposals must be made- separately fur each County and
Island, the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, ex-
cepted, all of •which must be included in one Tender;
likewise for the Counties comprising North and South Wales ;
as nxust also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each
Proposal must hare the Letter which is annexed to the Ten-
der properly filled up by Two Persons, of known pro-
perty engaging to become bound with' the Party tendering
in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due
Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be
noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices
expressed in Words at length ; ail should it so happen
that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops
should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the
Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance
by the Contractor, will be refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four ; at the
Office of Deputy. Conmissary-General Young, Edinburgh ;
and of the Barrack-Masters at Guernsey and Jersey.

AREPORT of the Case of the KING v. C.
J. HECTOR and OTHERS, indicted for a Mi;:de-
meapour, and Forcible Entry and Detainer of a Freehold Te-
nement, in the Borough of Petersfield ; which was tried be-
fore Mr. Justice Burtough, at. Winchester, at the late Sum-
mer Assires for the County of Southampton,; with introduc-
tory Ob-serrations on the circumstances of the .case, and on
the necessity of repressing, by legal proceedings, every breach
of the Law, which tends to inyinge the Freedom of Election,
and the purity of Parliament.
London, England, 1820-02-09

[New ,Times.]

Government has been precluded by many weighty
considerations from coming as yet to any determi-
nation in regard to the dissolution of Parliament.
We believe that it is not in point of fact settled
whether the present Parliament shall last its
whole period of six months, or shall be dissolved
at any specific period within that time. At the
same time, it certainly appears highly desirable
that the. decision on this point should be come
to as speedily as possible. Notwithstanding
the natural feeling of Delicacy which would re-
strain most persons from a public canvass until
atter the funeral of our late lamented Sove-
reign, yet in many situations that delay becomes
impossible without giving an unfair advantage to
persons. who have already taken the field. Every
day's procrastination, therefore, in dissolving
Parliament (when once the necessary Bills are
passed) is a day of additional anxioy, fatigue,
and expeoce, a tax upon the community at huge,
and a most heavy and intolerable tax on those
whet may become candidates for the Representa-
tion. It is unnecessary to use Many words in
proving that these evils must tend to ininte-auil
impede tl►e operations of Government itself ; and
what is equally prejudicial to all parties, all par-
ties must of course desire as much as possible to
avoid.
London, England, 1820-02-09

T[-:E A ti rS.

The best work of CARLO Doici of which this
country, or perhaps any other country ran boat,
is in Windsor Castle. The subject relmes ,o the
Decollation of John the Baptist. The Damsel,
who, in obedience to her cruel Mother, bad re-
quired the head of the martyred Saint to be brought
in a charger, is exquisitely painted, and the eon,
trast between her lace, blooming in yntltbldl
beauty, and that of the dead Saiut, is s'rikiiig and
affecting. Her countenance apprals mild and sub-
missive, not triumphant, and that of St. John ex-
hibits a serenity which 'nay naturally he supposed
to result from the consciousness, of (lying in a just
cause. The drapery of the Lady is rich and well
dise,osed. The colouring is chaste yet vivid, and
the whole manifests rite skill and imagination of
first-fate genius. This picture has been recently
copied in the Castle by Miss CROPLEY, who dis-
tinguished her talents in an admirable copy of
Fleur fish Gameslers,, a picture by Ls NAII,V, in the
possession of his present Majesty, which, as well
as the copy, appeared in that admirable nursery of
talents, 'lnc Bit ITISK INti.TITUTION. In justice to
our fair Comm ywoman, we feel ao allowable
pride in stating that her copy of the flue Pirture
of CaLo Dot.ci, above mentioned, is one of the
most exact and spirited works that we ever saw
of the kind ; considering. therefore, the fleeting
nature of Pictures by the old great Misers, we
hope to find that she wiil proceed itt copying the
best of their works throughout the country, as no
collection would, of course, be refused to a fair
Artist of extraordinary talent's and exemplary cha-
racter. We understand that the Princesses often
and most courteously attended the progress of the
copy, and bestowed high praise on its comple-
tion, praise valuable indeed, as they are them-
selves well known to possess great skill and taste
in the hue Arts, as well as other accomplish-
ments,.and Virtues that adorn their Country.
In noticing the Arts, we cannot avoid mention-
ing a medal recently struck in honour of our late ex-
cellent Monarch, by order of Mr. Mutate, the Pro-
prietor of the Series of National Medals, comme-
morative of the heroic atchievements of the Bri-
tish Arms during the glorious reign of his late
Majesty and the Government of the PRINCE RE-
GENT. The new Medal is taken from a model
which represented his late Majesty in the meri-
dian of his life, with a countenance expressive of
manly, grave, and dignified barievolence. It is ex-
cellent in print of att, and faithful in similittide.
On the reverse of the profile there is the follow-
ing brief memotial of tie Royal History :
His Majest
GEORGE 111.
Born Old Style, May 2,1, 1735.
Accession New Style
Oct.
'Married Sept. 8, 1761.
Crowned Sept. 22, 1761.
Diva Jan. 29, I SW. Full of
Years, honour*, and start ings,
Beloved and lamented
By the Biitish
Nation.
London, England, 1820-02-09

HIS LATE IiAJL4.SIY.

The Editor of The British Monitor on Sunday
last relates the following anecdote, which adds to
the numberless proofs that nothing escaped the
attention and benevolence of our late venerable
Monarch :

"ihen I was the Editor of the Argus, the
Post Office in Loudon, ordered an Argus from
Paris for his , Britannic MAJESTY, Who conse-
quently was a subscriber to my Paper. About a
month previous to my giving up the Argus, an
arliele was sent to me for insertion by TALLEY
RAND : it was a most ill-natured, scan Moos, and
personal attack on the KING, in which the un-
fortunate malady to which lie was subject was
alluded to. I kept the article by me, but refused
to insert it. When 1 had ceased to be t:citor of
the Argus. I hail occasion to see our Ambaisador
at Paris, Lord WHI-rwoRTH, to whom 1 gave the
article in question, and in a very little time after,
it appeared in the Arvts,. Bti TALLEY RA ND found
the pet son to %%horn they gave the
more tractable than niv,•elt.. Lard Wirri.tvolart
assured me that he had sent ati account of my
conduct home to Government, and that it would
have due weight' whenever I iciurned
_to Eng-
land. My fate ordained it otherwise. 1 remained
on the Continent till ISO), and on my return
home, 1 was confined for two mouths as a state
iJisoner, on a charge or Iligh 1 reason, and was
afterwards liberated. During nay confinement, his
late 7,4 AJISSTY was most solicitous and anxious for
my liberation, as he said " he never could forget
the very handsome manner I. conducted myself
tosvaids him when I was Editor of the Argus,"
(allnding to the article 1 refused to insert, and
with which cirenmstance be was no doubt made
acquainted)—Olt ! that all Sovereigns were like
GEoace 111.—grateful to those who served
them !—Disaffection would not now be so general
as it is. I hope the Reader will pardon this
episode : it is only a tribute of gratitude which I
pay to one of the best of Monarchs who ever sat
upon a throne."

Walkint4 out early io the morning at Windsor,
the late KING thus addressed a buy at the stable
door :—" Well, boy, 'a hat do you do = %%hat
do they pay you " I help in 'the stable, but I
tave nothing bur victuals and clotlu:s " " Be con-
ten'," be pat riot Monarch " I have no more,"
Inc acute and philosophical :zood sense of this
answer will remind onr Readers• of two well-
known lines of VOYE{ in his Essay on the Use of
Riches
" riches give us, let us then enquire:
" Meat, tire, and clothes? Q. What inure? Meat, clothes,
tire."

SFIOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Motidp.y afternoon,
as an hostler Miltott'S, the dealer, in l'icca•
dilly, was docking 3 horse, without te.king the
necessary piecautiott to hobble him, the horse
struck him violently with one of the hind legs
upon the side of the head, which cause[! a frac-
ture of the skull. 'rite poor man was t..ken on is
shutter to' St. George's Hospital, without the
slightest hopes of recovery.
Letters from Yorkshire continue to state, that
an improvement has certainly Taken place in trade;
the dem,md for black cloths, litrscymeres, and
other articles of mourning, has created some
hustle.
London, England, 1820-11-14

ILLUMINATIONS.

Yesterday evening the inhabitants of the Me-
tropolis again testified their rejoic;ng- at the
Triumph of the QUEEN, by a general illuminations.
In the course of the night, effigies of Majoccbi and Madame
Demont were exhibited, and a large botlfirs was wade in the
neighbourhood of Burleigh-street, Strand ; a gallows was
erected, and the figures were publicly consigned to the flames;
they were as large as life, and on their breasts a plaeard Was
stuck, announcir2,g,that they were to be burned (or perjury.
The western parts of the town, the Strand, &e. were light-
ed up generally with the same brilliancy as on Saturdaynight.
Baud-street, Piccadilly, and the different squares were de-
corated with lamps of various colours, and bore the sane
brilliant appearance as before.

Tottenham-court-road and the surrounding neighbourhood
exhibited much neatness and brilliancy, being generally illu-
minated with flambeaux, festoons, transparencies, Sae: one
house in l'ottealham-court-road exhibited a bast of her Ma-
jesty, crowned with a wreath of

Oxford-street was brilliantly illuminated with crowns and
stars, which, with the initials C. R. and f js. C., bad a sPl°4-
did effect.

St.les's was generally illuminated.
In the City, the Mansion House was lighted up in the same
style as on Saturday evening; and the whole of the City bore
a brilliant appearance. The Borough and its vicinity were
also generally illuminated.
Hampstead was lighted up in a tasteful manner, and has
been every night since the re►ult was made knowu. Somers-
Town, Camde►► Town and Kentish Town were ale• Uturiai-
nated.

Hammersmith hes been lighted up every night with peetaliar
neatness. Kensington, Chelsea, Pimlico and Knightsbridge,
had a similar appearance. Other country places, we are in-
formed, testified the same sort of feeling. Fire•arata and fire-
works were let off during the night; and iu various parts of
the town bonfires were made of a very extensive description.
The various ship• and craft upon the River Thames were
tastefully decorated during the night, and the uttnost rejoicing
pre vai led..—(Merriiisg Chronicle.)
Covent-Garden and Drury-L.►ue Theatres each displayed a
star in front,
London, England, 1820-11-14

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1820.

2. When we are accounted righteous before God, and so
accounted " for tho merits of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ (d)," are we not then admitted to the benefits of the
Christian Covenant ?
3. Is not therefore our Justification our Admissi-.in to the
Christian Covenant ?

(a) lit the very first Homily, and in the very Exordium of
that Homily, we find the expression " Justification and ever-
lasting salvation." If the disjunctive particle had been em-
piNyed, the terms might have been considered as of similar
import. But its such a case it would be tautology to employ
the conjunctive particle.
(b) According to Article XII. good works " follow after
Justification." And according to Article XIII. we are even
incapable of doing good works, before we are justified.
(c. ) It is used also in the same sense by St Paul, (d) Ar-
ticle XI.
London, England, 1820-11-14

THE THEATRES.

INtuRY-LAxE.—Mr. COOPER repeated his per-
formance of Othello last night at this Theatre
with confirmed success. The sons of riot, as be-
fore, seized on every passage in the Play that
Could be applied to the case of her MAJESTY,
and thundered forth cries of '‘ The Queen." At
length they would not be satisfied till God Save
the King was performed by the band and the
stugers, the refractory spirits substituting " the
Queen," at every return of the Chorus.
COVENT-GARDEN.— Taveffth Night, with its
niusical interpolations, was represented again last
Right, and well attended. The admirers of THE
QUEEN, as before, shouted her name, and obliged
the musical corps to sing God Save the King, and
t? introduce " the Queen" also in this national
alr, in order to suppress all turbulent clamour.
London, England, 1820-11-14

EVANGELISNI.

Mn. EDITOR,—I request the attention of your
CLERICAL Readers to a new Periodical Work,
which made its appearance on the Ist of the pre-
sent month, intituled, " The' Cottage Magazine,
or Plain Christian's Library." It is to be pub-
lished monthly, at 3d. each Number; and it is
stated, in the Prospectus or Advertisement of
the Work,—

" To be adapted to the reading of all real Christians, and
" is, especially, designed for the religions benefit of the in-

. -
dustrious poor, well-disposed savants, and appreaticee,
Sunday School Scholars, and young persons of every de-
scription ; and that its INactriosks are purely liv.tNomucn.L,
and its style is plain, simple, and engaging!! !"
Chapter Coffee-house, Nov. I. LUTHER,

(FROM GOLDSMITH'S NIUfISH MONITOR
Of Sunday Last.]
London, England, 1820-11-13

Warranted to Sail on or before the 15th November, having
the greater part of her Cargo engaged,
FOR MADRAS AND CALCUT l'A,
THE Fine Fast-sailing River-built
IF', SIIIP THAMES, A. 1. JOHN LIISON, Com-
r'e.
j. -4- ‘- '4'.' n'iand cr. Burthen 370 tons. Lying in the City
.„...41.
',,,f ' , Canal. Has very superior Accommodations
\ '' '''' for Passengers, and carries a skilful Sur-
._,_ ' geon.
For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER,
and BITCHANAN, 33, Mark•laue.
13th October, 1820.

Warranted to Sail on or before Ist January, 1821, having
the greater part of her Cargo engaged,
FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL,
TIIE Fine New Coppered Teak
SHIP MOFFATT, THOMAS W. ALDHAM,
Commander. Burthen 750 tons. Lying in the
City Canal. Has very superior Accommoda-
--,,.e•:". tions for Passengers; for which, or for Freight,
apply to the Commander, at theiernsalem Cof-
fee- House, or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.
13th October, 1820.

Warranted to Sail in November, for CALCUTTA, with
leave to call at MADEIRA, -
THE fine fast-sailing Teak Ship
CITY OF EDINBURGH, WILLIAM WISE-
MAN, Commander. Bur►ben 370 Tons.
w , Lying in the City Canal. Has very superior
Accommodations for Passengers, and carries
an experienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. BAZETT, FAR-
QUHAR, CRAWFORD, and Co. 71, Old Broad-street ; or
to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-
lane.

For MADRAS and BENGAL, with liberty to call at
MADEIRA,
77 -4 The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY
. - .
<,-
•
.
Laial LusHINGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT,
Commander, lying in the City Canal. Bur-
'- f'.— . 2 then 650 tons. This Ship was built and
fitted up for the East India Trade; has very
superior Accommodations for Passengers, and carries a
Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St.
Mary Axe ; or to CURLING and Domlirr, 10, George-
yard, Lombard street.
London, England, 1820-11-13

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nor. I 2 down from the River yesterday and
sailed the Denison, Read, for Jamaica; Oscar, Leishrnan,
for Jamaica and Madeira: Francis, Becket, for Dominica;
Anteeus, Byers„ for Antigua ; and Melanie, Witteronghel,
fur Havic. Ai rived the Aulaley, Overton, from Hull, and
sailed for Oporto. Arrived to day the Alpha, Donkin, from
Bristol, and sailed for Hambugh.

LIMERICK, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Regent Packet, Wishart,
from London, with her sails split, and her Mate washed over-
board; also the schooner Maria, of and from New York, with
600 bales of tobacco, 200 of which were thrown overboard,
and her mast cut away in a heavy gale, which obliged her to
put into Clew Bay, where she Was seized by his Majesty's
ship Sappho, and has been brought here.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10 —Arrived the Bacchus, Leufstadins,
from Brahistad ; and Haabets Anker, Paus, from Skien.

PENZANCE, Nov. 10.—Arrived off this port, the Albion,
Smith, from Sinyrna, with loss of sails, main-boom, &c.

DEELus, (near Beaumaris), Nov. 9.—A great deal of the
Acorn's cargo bas been saved and landed here; the vessel
still keeps together.

MARGATE, Nov. 12.—A piece of wreck has been towed on
shore in St. Nicolas; and sundry goods have been picked up
at Hearn Bay and ‘Vhitstable, and along the coast. The
body of an elderly Gentleman has been picked up and landed
here this afternoon. An anchor, weighing about 16 cwt. with
about 40 or 50 fathom cable, has been landed here. It was
picked up on the east part of Margate Sand ; and, from the
difficulty of getting the anchor and cable clear, it is thought
the wreck of a ship is laying there.

The Waterloo, Martin, from St. John's, N. 8., for Liver-
pool, was abandoned at sea, having lost her lower masts,
rudder, &c. The crew have arrived at Beaumaris in the
Merchant from New York.

The Wanderer, South-sea whaler, of this port, arrived here
on Monday the 6th inst. from the South Seas, with about
200 tons of oil, last from Cadiz, whither she had been with a
freight. Having a foul hill of health from the latter place,
where several of the crew died, she was put in quarantine.—
(Plymotrth Telegraph.)
London, England, 1820-11-13

FLANDERS MAIL•

FaAKKroitT, Nov. 2.—Lieutemtnt-General
Count Nugent, who commanded the Neapolitan
army, and was obliged to leave Naples when the
revolution took place, has applied, as it is confi-
dently stated, to the Aulic Council of War at
Vienna, where he now is, requesting to have a
command given him in the army of Italy.
I f we may give credit to letters from Trieste of
a recent date, the situation of Ali Pacha is not
so desperate as the Austrian Journals have stated.
They say thpt the Pacha, who is sot up in the
citadel of Janina, makes the most vigorous re-
sistance to the Ottoman troops, and that he may
hold out a long time. To the reiterated sum-
mons of the Turkish General he has replied, that
he will rather bury himself under the ruins of his ,
fortress than ever surrender. It even appears
that he has made some sallies, which have occa-
sioned the Turks some loss.

VI EV t, Ocr. 27.—The conferences between
the Ministers of the great Powers, who are now
assembled at Troppau, have already commenced.
lt is Count Capo d'lstria, and not Count Nes-
selrode, who is commissioned by the Emperor
Alexander to conduct the negociation in the name
of Russ;a with the other powers. The two Em-
perors visit each other frequently. It is observed
that the Prussian Ministers, Prince Hardenberg
and Count BernstortT, are highly esteemed by
the Russian Emperor, who has likewise given the
most friendly reception to the Crown Prince of
Prussia.

BERLIN, OCT. 28.—The King has been for
some time indisposed with a severe rheumatic at-
tack : it is thought he will not go to Troppau,
and that it is for this reason he has sent the
Crown-Prince, his son.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 4.—The Berlin papers of
0ct.31, make no mention of the departure of the
King- of Prussia for Troppau.
It is affirmed, that the agents of the Police
have gone from Vienna to Troppau, to observe
all strangers who are not attached to the Minis-
ters, and other persons, whose functions render
their presence necessary in that t(..vn.
The bureau of Prince Metternich is attended
almost in the same manner as at the Congress at
Aix-la-Chapelle. Count Mercy and Mr. de
Gents are charged, as they then were, to keep
the protocol of the conferences.
London, England, 1820-11-13

William Armstrong, Commercial-roa4, wholesale drilgg',o
Charles Ross and Robert Ware, New Broad-street, mercpli
—James Gill and William Stodart, Skipton rockinen,--J,asor
Wilson Taylor and James -Stephen, Watling-street, "dft
housemen—William Williams and Frederick Klinge°,l,o
High Beech. Essex, schoolmasters—Thomeis Nunn, jlirb.'hio
Ann his wife, John Luke, Charles Walton Ayles, and ittri
Henry Weston, Wappint, shipwrights; fa far a' reS:iod
Thonsas Nunn and Mary Ann his wife=,-.lolln
John Blunt, Throgmortnn-street, reercbants—Williou
Ivey and Peter *an', Llterpool,
•
NEXT WEDNESDAY)" VERY BEGINS,—TW-„ Of
TEN IN THE FIRST TN MINUTES, FOUR`
4'10,000, AND ONLY csoo TICKETS.

TS.
gei
At many applications have beenCORRESPONDE NT
made to us for THEcrt dto
last Friday, which contained the Quv.srtores propose o.
Candidates for HOLY ORDVRS, by the Bishop of Frrefloor
ROUGH, and as we have been strenuously exhorted bloe.
Ecclesiastical Patrons to spread as widely as possible 'toe
trines so well calculated to illustrate and support the 1.0,
Cbristiau Faith, we shall republish them in our Paper 0,
morrow.—PmlLo PATatAI to Tlia QUEEN, also TU.nOrr
London, England, 1820-08-09

THE MARKETS, &c.

COAN;.EXOIANGE, Auc. 9.—We had but little
Wheat fresh in since Monday, but the weather h. into artore
settled; the demand was far from brisk, yet Monday • prices
were Supported for fine samples, but for the ordinary quali-
ties I het e were no buyers; Batley is rather cheaper, anti no
demand for any but for grinding, fur wh;ch the. sales wet
heavy to-day, and could only be gut off in
_guali'quatitities fo r
the Corn Chandlers; Oats fully supportjtiontlity prices,
fine fresh Cum met tolerably -nee salii 13e.1115 and I'Ui4iC'
there is no alteration., • -
London, England, 1820-08-09

PAPER FOR COVERING ROOFS.

4 Porn' of the Tender nuty be seen at this Office. No Ten-
de ?ea • •
7 tbe received after One o'clock on the day of 'Treaty,
nor any noticed, unless the party, or an ,lgent for hint,
attends.

-4;rery Tender mnst be accompanied by a Letter ad-
: dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
80*s, engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ii"g, in the Sum of 5001. for the due performance' of the
Contract.

Elegant Small FREEHOLDTILLA,to be SOLD, with Sixty-
two Acres pf FREEHOLD LAND, in One Lot, with imme-
diate possession.
And, at the same time will he LET, for Eighty Years, with-
out any Reterve whatever, Fourteen Lots of FREEHOLD
BUILDING
,LAND, in Havit-street and Marlborough-
place, Camberwell, Surrey, most eligibly situate for build-
ing Gentlemanly Arilla9..
The FREEHOLD.ESTATE will he SOLD by AUCTION,
By Mifssrs. ROBINS,
At the AUCTICN MART, on FRIDAY, the ISth of August,i
London, England, 1820-08-09

CERTIFICATES-Av G. 29.

3.. Wyatt, Hinckley, Leicestershire, baker—R. Rodman,
Bristol, victualler—W Brailsfurd,Bucklersbuf y,rnerchant
H. Lang hOrn, Bucklershury, nn rchaot—T. Guy, Liverpool,
broker—C. Mot tram, l'inner's Hall, Witichesrer street, mer-
chant —J. Coupe, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, tallow chandler—
W. Bedells, Knighton, Itadoorshire, woolstapler—T. E.
Hammond, Birmingham, glass toy maker—J. Pilling, Roch
dale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer—T. Legg, Goopeo 's-
row, 'rower-hill, wine-merchant—G. Chartres, Seymour,
street, Euston-square,. confectioner—S. Newell, Hersham,
Walton; Surrey, baker. -
•
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T.Tilston and W. Biick, Mold, Flintshire, iron founders
—T. and S. Williams, Brecon and Hay, Lincolnshire, die.
mists—J. rind J. Harrison, Belper, Derbyshire, nail-manu-
facturers—J. and. J. Bell, North Shields, Klass-►uerchants—
T. B. Barclay and Co. London and Liverpool.
London, England, 1820-08-09

SHIP NEWS.

LivEnroor.,.AuG. 't.—The Superior, Hamil-
ton, from-this port for Philadelphia, which was
on shore On Rathlin Island, has been got. off, and
proceeded; after having lost tw.o anchors and
cables; and thrown part of her cargo (iron) over-
board:

AUG. 7.—Arrived the Specula-
tion, Richards, from Quebec, in 9.9 days.
AnWicn, AUG. 8.---LArrived the Frederick,
Scott, from Sunderland, brought in by two sal,,
vage smacks, with loss of fore-mast.
London, England, 1820-08-09

BANKR.VPTS,

• -E. Toiler, Codmanchester, Huntingdonshire, corn-mer-
chant, to surrender Ang. 29, 30, Sept. 19, at the Crorge
Hotel, Huntingdon. Solicitor, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn.
C. Holy. Lancaster, twine-manufaci urer, Aug. 29, 30, Sept.
19, at the Royal Oak, Lancaster. Su.iciturs, Messrs. Bell and
Brodrick, Bow Church-yard.
S. Ring, Bri,tol, earthenware-dealer, Aug. 23, 24, Sept.
19, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Ad-
lingtun and Gicgory, Bedford row. •
London, England, 1820-08-09

- '
at ,1. welve.

A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
eompfebending a small Villa, delightfully situate a little

removed from, and the Land adjoining., the high road to
Brighton, from which it is distant 20 miles, 35 front London,
and 5 from Cuckheld ; it is entirely tnvironed by

SIXTY-TWO ACRES
of very excellent' Grass and Arable Lind, Wearing a most
beautiful park-like appearance, iu a Situation, which, it is
presumed, cannot be surpasse
Particulars of the Villa', and Sixty-two Acres, may be had
by applying to William Taylor, jun., at Hand Cross, who will
show the Estate ; also at the principal Inns at Cue:Wield,

Brighton, Horsham, Ryel.4-ate,Sntton, Crawley, and Croydon;
at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden,
where, and also at Diamond Cottage, opposite Diamond-row,
near the Rosemary Branch, Peckham, may be had particulars
of the Land at Camberwell.

BATH.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Either Together or Separate,

rrIIREE renfarkably good well buiIt.FREE-
. HOLD 'HOUSES', one of which is situated in SIDNEY

PLACE; and was inhabited by -her late Majesty during her
residence in BATH, in the year 1817. Another is situate in
the centre of LANSDQWN PLACE,and the third in the NEW
ROAD, leading from Sidney Place to Claverton Downs.
Also to be let on Building Leases, or sold in small parcels,
upwards of TWENTY ACRES of LAND, held under Lease
from the Earl of Darlington, beautifully situated, and ex-
tremely well adapted for building Villas upon.
For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. William
_

• • 4
Leake, Solicitor, No. 20, Devonshire street, Portland-place;
or at the Office of Messrs. Bayley and Savage, Northuniber-
land-buildings, Bath ; who- will give an Order upon Mr.
Finch, the Surveyor, to spew the premises.
London, England, 1820-08-09

DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 12, A. An Jerson, Philpot-lane, merchant—Aug. 26,
S. Wilkins, High Wyconih, ISuckingham,hire, tellmonger—
Ang. 26, P. E. Derveluz, Size lane, merchant—Aug. 19, G.
Whitehead, Jun., and G. Clarke, Basinghall-street, Black-
well-hall-factens-Sept. 7, E. Younge, Watton, Norfolk,
shopkeeper—Aug, 26, W. Forder, Basingstoke., stage coach-
proprietur—A ug. 30, A• Cruise, Ellesmere, Shropshire,
grocer—Sept s, T. Gregson, Ormskirk, Lancashire, coach
proprietor—Sept. I, .1. Johnson, Sheffield, draper—Aug 26,
E. S. G. Mu; Unitise and M. A. Guinean, London, merchants
—Aug. 30, W. •Qniiite Arundel, Urea:eel er—Sept. 19, J.
Boyes, jut", Warnsford:Yorkshire, claret manufacturer.
London, England, 1820-08-09

E TR Y;

'SONNET.
ON THE ANS'IVERSARt OF A ItiftTII;DAY:
TIME, bast thou briiught another Mournful fear;
Alas! tjsou know'st to nianj• I have past,
Let this then, hoary Tyrant, be the
For all the future I presage with fear,
The brief, but melancholy filtuie here.
A hapless lot on me has Fortune east,
Still something came my fairest hopei to blast;
besides the loss of those I held most (fear.
nen Wherefore should I wish to see once more

•
The day return that brings return of pain ?
Time thou bast nothing good fur me in store,

For Age will seize the years that still remain
Oh! that my days would with a wilt be o'er,
Or Heaven this instant break pondrous
London, England, 1820-02-07

j~~t~3y.

Mit. SHERIFF' PARKINS.

COURT OF REQUESTS, GUILDHALL.

On Saturday Mr. Sheiitr l'AttxtNs attended at
this Court to answer the summons of a publican
in the neiibbourbood of Newgace-market, who
demanded from the Sheriff the sum of 11. 13s. the
balance of a bill of 61. 13s. incurred at an enter-
tainment given by him to the Carlisle Election
Committee on the 13'1) Nlay, 1818.

It appeared trotu the statement of the publican
that punch, tiegus, brandy, and rnm, had betn
served to the Cortimittee at the timo they were at
Work to secure the eleetion of the IVorthy ShetifF,
two however obtkined but a very titholl number of
efficient friends upon the occasion. Five pounds
had been paid, but all applications tot. the baldric:.
II ad been ineffectnni.

The She►iff declared, that he bad given ordrs
to the publican nor to !serve up more thin 5/.
worth of punch, and 11191 the bill produced had
been recently fabricated for the purpose of de-
franding him.

The fiublican said, the Sheriff had placed no
limit to the orde►s of die company, and that ►he
charge was smaller than it ought to be, broken
glasses not having been charged, anti the waiter
having received not a farthing.
The Sheriff declared, that if the publican swore
to the debt, a prosecution for perjury should be
instituted. The publican did not hesitate to swear,
And the money was pid. The Sheriff left the
Cone', saying, that be would make an example of
the plaintiff.
London, England, 1820-02-07

ORDER OF TEO F FRocF,ssroN FROM Sipmouni To WINDSOR:

I. Mourning Coach and six horses, with the Urn; Hearse
with eight horses, with escutcheons and arms.
2. Mourning coacti—six.
S. Mourning coach—six.

The Dukc'sown carriage and four, with the blinds up.

MS PRESENT MAJESTY.

The following anecdote of his present MAJECTY,
when Prince of Wales, strews the promptitude
which he has always felt to embrace every idea
that could promote the essential interests of the
nation. It occurred in the veal. 1790, and is re-
corded by a writer of that period : _ .

AN INTERESTING ANECDOTE.-Lord Rodney
dining some months ago at Carlson House, con-
gratulated ttie Prince of Wales on seeing a
plate of British cured herrings at table,—" Yonr
Royal Higliness," said the Not)le Vetetean, " does
intiuite good to the Navy, in encouragint,
11;!; eitattipie of English luxury ; eYery table will
follow the fashion ; and if the number of fashion-
able tables in the nation is considered, the result
may be in time an addition of 20,000 of the
hardiest seamen to our navy—of seamen raised and
employed in that branch of fishery which has
raised Holland to her maritime force."

" My Lord," replied the Prince, " you do my
more justice than 1 deserve ; these herrings, I
am sorry to say, were not cured by British hands.
I understand your reasoning—it is just—it is that
of Lord Rodney upon his own element. Hence-
forward I shall order a plate of British cured her-
`rings to he purchased at any expence, and appear
a srandiug dish at this table—we shall call it a
Rodney. Underthat designation, what true pa-
ti lot not follow my example ?"

The above anecdote was related at the last
meeting of the Directors, &c. for the British
Fisheries, at the London Tavern ; and it was re-
solved to support an example of such illustrious
personage, and such respectable recommendation.
From such causes often are sown the first seeds
of great events. It is.well known, that when
the first herrings' of the season are brought from
the North Seas to Holland, it is the etiquette, or
even law of that country, to awaken the Prince
of 01:Inge, should he be asleep at the time, in
order to announce to him the news. The first
herrings that are brought to Holland-in the sea-
son are sold at an enormous price ; they ate sent
as presents to the Princes of Germany, in small
parcels.; and, even to this day, there are a tew
dozen sent, as an imp°, tant donation, from the
Dutch to our East India Company. Such is the
respect paid, by our wiser neighbouts to this branch
of their national wealth.

AWFUL OCCUP.RENCE!—Thurdsay morning, a
man, apparently enjoying the saute health as usual,
suddenly dropped down dead at the feet of his
wife, who was at that titne in labour. It is how-
ever pleasing" to Mid, that in the night of the Shine
day she was delivered of a fine boy, and the
mother and chid ate likely to do well.—(Bristol
Paper) .
London, England, 1820-02-07

WROE'S rvIANCIIESIEIt OBSERVER.

We have long hesitated upon the propriety of
noticing this Journal,—and the situation of its
Editor, now awaiting the decision of the Law
upon his publications, has hitherto induced our
forbearance. lint there is a point, beyond which
forbearance were folly, and ahnost crime. We
should be as guilty as the writer himself, were we
any longer to spare the dreadful excitations to
insurrection which now come forth.

It) the Manchester Observer of the 29!.h, there
is a Dialogue between two or three Country Ra-
dicals. It is composed in a jargon, which we
dare say, is Cie dialect of the people for whose
instruction it was designed i—but to us for the
most part unintelligible.—One sentence, however,
is too plain for .inis4pprehension ; and to that
we call the attention of every honest and Loyal
London, England, 1820-06-07

P A it. LI A E N

HOUSE OF LORDS, TunsDAY, June 6.
The KING came in State about two o'cloa,
and gave his Majesty's Royal Assent to the Civil
List Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' Continuance
Bill, and some other Bills. The same regulation
being enforced as on the former day when the King
opened the Session, operating to the exclusion of
those persons who attend for" the public press, we
are unable to give any description of what took
place.—About four o'clock the House met again
for business.
Four Petitions, complaining of Agricultural Dis-
tres,s, were presented by the Marquess of BUCK-
ING-11AM, from Occupiers of Laud, &c. in Bucking-
hamshire.—Ordered to be laid upon the table.
The Earl of Winchelsea's Indemnity Bill was
returned from the House of Commons, agreed to
without amendment ; the Norwich Gas-light Bill,
the Wolverhampton Gas;light Bill, and other
Bills, were brought up by Mr. Harvey, Sir John
Bougl►ey, Lord J. Somerset, Lord Lowther, and
other Members, and read a first time.
The Navigation Bill, the Free Port Bill, the
Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill, and tbeCnstoms
Bonds, &c. Bill were read a second time, and
committed for to•morrow.

On the motion of the Marquess of LANSDOWN,
by direction of the Committee on Trade, some
Accounts were ordered respecting the Timber
Trade. Also the Minutes of the Evidence taken
before the Committee, were ordered to be printed;
but until further orders, copies to be only deliver-
ed to the Members of the Committee,
The Era! of RoSE(36IIBY gave notice of his in-
tention to move the second reading of the Scots
Peers right of voting Bill on Thorsday.—The
Lords were ordered to be sun►ittoned.

MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY._ARRIVAL OF THE

QUEEN.

The Earl of LtraaPoot:presented a Message
from his Majesty, which, being react by the LORD
CHANCELLOR, appeared as follows ;---

" GEORGE, R.

" The KING thinks it necessary, in consequence of the ar-
rival of the Quin:N, to communicate to the House of Lords
certain Papers respecting the conduct of her MAJESTY since
her departure from this kingdom, which he recommends t 9
the i❑ mediate and serious attention of the House.
" The KING has felt the most anxious desire to avert the
necessity of disclosures and discussions which must be as
painful to his People, as they can be to himself; but the step
now taken by the QUEEN leaves him no alternative.

" The KING has the fullest confidence that, in consequence
of this communication, the House of Lords will adopt that
course of proceeding which the justice of the caie, and the
honour and dignity of his Majesty's Crown, may require."
After the Message was read,

The Earl of Livecrotn. stated, that he had it in
conomand from his Majesty to lay those papers
London, England, 1820-06-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

(Continued from our Second Page.)
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
Mr. LAwaTori said, that when he last nigbt
stated his determination to oppose the motion
for adjonrument. unless some public ground were
laid before the House, he had no conception that
a meAsure of such greatimvrtauce was about to
be submitted by his Majesty's Ministers to the con-
'Alienation of thelloube of Commons. After what
had passed this night, he thought he should be
sluing the greatest injustice to the question which
bad been committed to his hands, if he attempted
'to bring it forward at a time when men's minds
were agitated to such a degree as to render it im-
possible that the subject of Parlianientaty Reform
alloold receive that patient nod attentive conside•
ration which it required. He begged leave,
therefore, to postpone his motion to Tuesday the
27th June.
London, England, 1820-06-07

SUPPLY.

Colonel DAVIRi hoped Out the state of agita•
Linn into which the house had bten thrown by
the communication made in the course or ihe
evening, would induce the Right lion. Gentle-
man (Mr. Vansittart) to postpone the bringing
tip of the Report of the Committee of Supply,
Which stood for that evening.
IHANCELLI►H or the EXCHEQUER declined,
on the gre►unrl, 145 WAS understood, that the ques-
tion was one of course.

Mr. HUME said, that when it was considered
;I:at the Report contained a proposition for keep-
-1:p a (wee of not tree than 92,000 met' in
time of peace, the question could not be looked
upon in the light in which the Right lion. Gen-
tleman viewed it.

Lord MILTON put it to the Right Honourable
Gentleman, whether it would not be proper to
postpone the bringing up of the Resolutions on
the Army Estimates lie did not know in what
state other men's minds were, but he was sure
that his was not its a condition to go into the
consideration of them.
After some further conversation on the same
topic between Colonel Davies, the Chat►cellor of
the Exchequer, Lord Milton, and Lora Castle-
reagh— •
. Lord NUGENT said, be should not object to the
Rer!olutions passing now, on the understanding
that it would be competent to him to move a re-
duction of the numbers in one of the stages of
the Mutiny Bill, and to have the decision recorded.
Mr. IV. :SMITH believed that such large num-
bers n► ere no at all necessary, anti he thought that
if the House set out wits► avowing that they op-
posed the maintenance of them, merely in order
that the vote might be put on the Journals, they
would not be doing so much as was their duty.
The SPEAKER explained, that tl►e proper occa-
sion for having an entry made on the Journals
would he it► any stage after the first and second
reading of the
After a few further remarks from Lord Mmirot;
and 51,. W. SMITH, the Order of the Day was
read for bringing up the Report.

hen the first and second Resolutions had been
read—

CALCUAVT said, that it had been hi: in ten-
film, Whet) the Report of the Rziolutions on the
Army Estimates should be brought up, to oppose
florin, and to shoo that the mode of goverunient
pursued in this country Was the real cause that
such an immense army was proposed to be kept
up iu time of peace. Obvious circumstances in-
duced him to defer what he bad to say; and as
probably no other opportunity would arise, be be-
lieved that be should be driven to submit some
substantive proposition on the subk:et.
London, England, 1820-06-07

MUTINY BILL.

Lord PALMERSTON obtained leave to bring in
the Mutiny Bill —The Bill wis then brought
read a 6t et time,, and ordered for a stcond reading
to-morrow.

Mr. Compote moved for an account of the total
expenditure incurred for the erection of lidrracks
since 1793, distinguishing each year.—Ordered.

MALICIOUS TItESPASSES.

Mr. N. CALVRIIT obtained leave to bring in a
Bill for providing mo4•e summary remedies to cer.
lain wilful and malicious injuries and reelpdsges......
Head a first time, and ordered for a second reading
on Monday next.
London, England, 1820-06-07

ARMY ESTIMATES.

On the clause being read for the number of
soldiers to be maintained,

Colonel DAMES wished to know if this number
was to be coniidered as the regular Peace Esta-
blishment ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 551(1 (51
was understood) that some part of the additional
force area to be considered as only temporary.
Lord NUQENT rated, that he objected in toto
to the number of men proposed, and should move
that it be reduced when the report of the Mutiny
Bill should he brought up.
Mr. Hums recommended that the practice of
the 'American Congress, of appointing separate
Committees at the opening of every Session' to
inquire into the expenditure requisite for the ex-
penditure of the Naval, Military, and OrdtHnce
Departments, should be adopted in future by bis
Majesty's Ministers.
Sir J. NEWPORT deprecated such a plan. The
House should not devolve is own duties upon
Committees, and thus relieve Minister, from the
responsibility of the measures proposed.
The Resolution was theft agreed to, and the
Bills ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1820-04-03

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

March 64. Anthony Wilson, nicrehant and ship-owner,
Aherdeen—Creditors cocain the New Inn there, 7th and iatli
April, at 12.
.27. Daniel Lancaster, merchant, Denny, presently
residing in Duke-street, Glasgow—Creditors meet in the
Lyceum 'Rooms there, 4th and '2oth April, at 3.
With AlAt and John Hood, tanners at Ladylmrn,
Fast. Parish of Greenock—Creditors meet in Fleck's Inn, Port
Glasgow, 3d and 18th April, at. 13.
Thomas Bowman, grocer and ironmonger. Dun-
dee—Creditors meet in Merchant's Inn there, 14th and 26th
April, at t.
28. Alexander Ness, merchant, Edinhurgh—Cret!i-
fors meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house there, 7th and
21st April, at 2.
London, England, 1820-04-03

QUEBEC EMIGRAN r SOCIETY.

It afforded us, a short time since, great pleasure
to gire circulation to the powerful Address of the
Directors of this humane and excellent lustitotion,
and we are happy to find that it is likely to receive
t4tat patronage and encouragement to which its
impoitance entitles it. The Editors of the Town
and Provincial Prints have very liberally inserted
this Address gratuitously in their Papers; and we
trust the appeal tilos made to the generosity and
kindness of the Country will not he made in vain,
NATHANIEL ATCUESON, of Great Winches-
ter-street, in this City, has been requested to re-
ceive Subscriptions in aid of the Fonds of this
Society, and the following have been transmitted
to him :

s.
D. M. by the Editor of the Morning Chronicle 20 0 0
S. B 1 1 0
E. CL, post-niark "Stone," 2O 0 0
Inglis, Ellice, and Company
M'Tavish, Fraser, and Company
John L. Venner 5 5 0
Thomas Yeoward
by the post
:1/41‘Gbie and Paze
Gillespie., Gerrard, and Company 5 5 0
Nathaniel Atcheson
Robert S. Ateheson•

EASTER MONDAY'—Holiday at the BAHIc, Exchequer, East
India, and mouth St-a "Houses.

SI:1iL~.

AkNIVEI-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. 1 Gotrenburgb, 1 Malta,
I France, 1 liarnburgh•

DUE-1 Holland, I Gottenl:mizli, 1 Ilaruburgh, I Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT I.(INIIIititIRIDGE To.moititow.
111o:11'414g, 28 miputts after 5. I Evening, 54 minutes atter 5.

THE SUN.

*OLEN! QULS nicErtE FALW3I ALTDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1820.
London, England, 1820-04-03

ALL PRIZES tall APRIL

CARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, he most
earnestly to impress on the public naiad-the advantage
of purchasing BEFORE the 11th of APRIL, for
ON THAT DAY
Only Two Thousand Ticlirts will be Drawn,
EACH TO RECEIVE 301.

And the: to have, IN ADDITION, the same Chance when
the drawing begins on the 27th April, as if it had not already
been drawn a Prize of 301.; therefore, on the t Ith April an
Adveliture:r
MAY GE r A PRIZE, RUT CANNOT HAVE A BLANK!
The Schemo contains 102 CAPITAL PRIZES, including
FOUR . Prizes of 30,0001. 120,000t.
TWO 20,0001. 40,0001.
'l'w t) lO,OOOl. 20,0001.

. tsce. Szc.
In ali 308,5001. in Money acid Om4ols, including an EXTRA
SUM of FORTY THOUSAND P: IIND3, which CARROLL,
the Contractor, has added to the Prize Money, by permis-
sion of Governmeut.

TICKETS and SHARES are selling at CARROLL'S For-
tlnate Offices, No. 19, CORNHILL, and -2S, OXFORD-
STREEr ; where he Sold in the last few Months,
2,357 1430,000 j 1,345
- 706 ,OOO 7,003 ...... 5,000
London, England, 1820-04-03

THE LOTTERY.

THE Grandest Lottery ever known !-40,0001.
additional Prize-Money,—Encouragement to early Put--
chasers.—The 2.,000 Tickets to be decided 11th of April en-
titled to 301. each, over and above whatever Prize they may
he,-10-2 Capital Prizes, including 4 of 30,0001., 2 of 20,0001.
2 of 10,0001. Consols.—Tickets and Shares for the above
Grand Lottery are selling by EY lON, Stock-Broker, at his
old and lucky 011iee, 2, Carotin! and Lombard-sheet, where
all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity
and dispatch.