biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-31

Kite;• never dies.

Ilenry, Ethvard, or GeorKe,

ruAy die ; but Ihe King stirives them nil. For.

iinnletli,itely upon the ticcease of the reigni►►g
Prince in his natural capaci►y, his Kingship or

Imperial dignity, by act of law, withont any in-
terrel,,,num or interval, is vested at once in his heir,
%%ho is eo instanti King to nli intents and pnir.

po•es. And so tender is the law of supposing
even a.possibility of his (kith, that his
dissolution is called his demise, dernissio regis

an expresNioli which signifies merely a
London, England, 1820-01-31

HOUSE OF CONINIONS—SusuAY.

Mr. BELLAMY, the Doorkeepers, and Messen-
gers, expecting the House immediately to assem-
ble for the purpose of taking the Oath of Alle-
giat►ce to GEORGE the FOURTH, were in attend.
anee shortly after one o'clock. Before two many
Members of the House of Commons arrived, tin-
der an impression that at that hour they might be
sworn. They passed to the Long Gallery, where
they remained conversing with each other on the
mournful event which had thus unexpectedly
brought them together, for more than two hours.
The Lord Steward of the Household, whose of-
fice it is to administer the Oaths of Allegiance,
was by many momentarily expected to arrive.
Hour after hour elapsed sod he came not. Intor-
mat•ion was received that his Lordship was out of
town, and that of course no business could be
proceeded with for that day. Some degree of
uncertainty still hung over this communication,
though it was confidently believed to he correct,
till at length the SettAKEH returned from the Privy
Council held at Carlton House, and confirmed it.
Aa four o'clock the Right Honourable Gentle-
man cam• privately to the Long Gallery, where
he briefly addressed the Gentlemen present, and
announced to them that in conseqiience of the
Lord Steward's being out of town, nothing could
,he done that day, and the Members must of ne-
cessity separate. He added, that he should attend
the House at twelve o'clock to-morrow (this
morning), for the purpose of taking the oaths of
allegiance to his present Nlajesty And it might
be convenient that the Members should severally
be sworn as the♦ arrived.
The Right Hon. Gentleman shortly after with-
drew, and the Long Gallery was speedily cleared,
with an understandiug that the House would meet
this clay at noon.

PARTICULARS of Iris MAJESTY'S 1„1it ILLNESS, fie.
The fir,t signs ►►t decay in the excellent consti-
Olt 1011 enjoyrd by Ili. I.tte MnieSt y a ppeatcd ►tbont
two months ago, whet", afr.er sulrering much from
a severe cold, our ventrible Monwrch ivas at-
London, England, 1820-03-03

BURIAL OF R. SMITIIERS, THE OFFICER.

Yesterdity afternoon, at tour o'clock, die re-
mains of the unfortunate Smii tiers were removed
Irons his lodgings inCarteret-street, ,t
and interred in the Church.-yard of St. Margaret,
VVes,tniuster, amidst a great concourse of spec-
(atom IliS iocousolable- Widow could not under-
take following, hint to the grave ; iu fact, she
will prevailed On 'not to attempt -it. The de-
Teisetl's fat her and brbibersappettred, as. principal
nitiornev, and were followed by some particular
frieods,-and ~a numerous assemblage Of officers
and others Mr'. John Lavender, s of..Q ,cen-
square :Police ()thee, to which the deceased- for-
wetly belonged; Air. Armstrong and his,,
notti,officers belonging to the Police Office
dhip-s:rret ;. making the wbole 67 persons,
strewing the Last mark of respect Jo a Oe-
parted active .9mi-worthy. officer,- who fallen
a sacrifice in the cause of his COkillilYliy the
vil-
't hand of a ferocious a*sassia:

LONDON fnURNA LS.

FROM TH6•SIORNING Pt_PERS OF THIS DAY.

(Morning Chrmsicle
INsURIIECTION IN SPAM.
Extract of a Leiter. dated Madrid, February 14.
" "I lie whole of the boa,' ed Artily of the.
Royalists, to which so many G.,nerals have been
appointed, never eseeetled 12.000 men, including
those of O'Donnel ; for as fast. as they were
mincind down they wets, over to the Patriots.
who outs broil with 2000, and they now exceed
those of the K:na. It is said Freyre has sent in hi.
resignation ; and the report alone It** made many
people Cecile think of gettiog-th-eir valuables to
s place of safety. The King iensains firm, and
swears the people shall have tioCottes—uto Cattail-
twists'. lie either Tait% confidently on-foreign
- or expect, a mit acie will be wrought in his favour ;
sod indeed with tl.i. view, nil the Saints in Heave.ti
are phcetl in rt ouisition, thiosigh the interces-
sion 01 the Monks and Friars —God kno,es in
whet it will rod ; but it is well understood the
Revolukionary spit it spreads eapidly„ tss it comes
io contact with elemetos well 'prepated. Uu
the Pill; a decree' of hanishment' was passed
against Abistikl, who has beets sent off to one
of the castles 'ref.' Catalonia. Thus has tes
flared the careiti, of the mats Ferdinand had
chosen to hurl t, s vengeance across the Atlau=
tic, but who ~betrayed his c)iiirtrynten..
Cm-
pecioado- inaoe in n n otiter. tettiostrace ttt
- him :advice ; hut- the latter
says, iliac it is money, and not advice, that lie
stands in need of. it is said, that 4.4 of :16 Pa-
triotic Officers ei'llissiteered to attack tji-teCtitiatteil a
themselves, if they were allowed. _Freya stivrnyed
hi idge .of .4an Alotatidw,.at St s;
to keep. till into; bet,;44 the cootsigion. off :lAA aa,
as the river Gisatlalette it .not fottlabte, 'at'ilsis
se""" There is another bridge, hear the Garth;.;-.
slats Coovent of -Xeres.. .The. King sel‘itoregoes
out, since he has had. an nritoria..,iiity of seeing he
• is out popular. -,rasottinatles are potted about the
streets eves ynifett , notwithstandiog thy Police bin
been doubled. -Number.. have beets atusted,"
London, England, 1820-03-03

[New Times]

We base 'heard .a singular story, sehleli TO our
WWI coast ys the, ifita•of ,other au unsuccessful
canvass on the part of *Mr, Altlerui4n IVii•htuatt
and his friends, •It it said tliat.thty have exnress-
cd a desire to put an end:CO:the good old c'issom
of sending letters of 'thanks to the Livery who
may pot: at the apnroscliing It-Acetic-in; We are
well aware that- the expence of such fetters is
something worth Calculation where the funds_ are
raised, as ill the rot.e of Mr. I:Vaitlinran,
Cobbert, gltd some others, by subscription ; 'more•
especially :if the itionet does not' come in very
quickly; and it would be doubly vexatious to
!Lave tit pey this case•of &slime. We are well
aware, we say, of the force of all such reasons,
in a c,trie lint the present ; Esut yet we regard the
letter of (hanks as a tribute of respect sloe to the
Livery, and considering how many marts of ta.
your the .Worthy Alderman has heretofore soceiso!
ed from that body, we are not a little. surprise4l
that. a 'prop'osal to di.prive them of a compliment
hitherto so anicersally bestowed, should base
proceeded from him or his friends. A proposal to
join 'in the rersolotion of not lending the usual
letter of tilaulti was indirectly conveyed, we
, to Sir Wtu. Curtis ; but we need
hardly saY-it was at once rtjected by the Worthy
Baronet.
London, England, 1820-03-03

[Morning Peet ]

Mr. Mori is at present at Alattehester eolleet.
ing the•witne,ses he intends in forward on
his trial, and open •hon,e's are provided for their
refreshment between Manchester and Yd: k,
where they Are to eat and drink free of cost.
_lt
is said upwarcls of a thousand are going.—
At Manchester it is believed that the Cato-street
discovery is but a beginning, and it is cO:fident-
ly anticipated that "mutt snore than is at present
dreamed .of Lorldpn rill shortly cotzie out. At
York• a great jogai% of Radical* is expected, and
are learn that a cnnsiderable military force has
tinoved in that direction, and that cannon have been
placed "all round the walla, in case of anyinsurrec.
tiouati attempt.
London, England, 1820-03-03

G ER A L ELECTION 4

Sourtmatte Et,ecrrost.—Yesiertiay tnorning
John Prinsep. Esq. the High. ftililf, proclaimed
the election for she Berougti, after which Mr.
Lifida4y,' the. Deputy, together with Mr. Law,
the Keeper of the .Canspter, and Messrs. Reeve
and Wise, the. Marshaltnett, in their fon robes,
and on horseback, went .round to the Corners of
the Gve parishes, and repeated the 'move Proclama-
tion. Mr. Calvert and Sir ft Welsors hire com-
menced an active.cancesi.

Eisrea.—ln consequence of the severe illness
of Mr. Ciontepati, his Committee and tritods are
. making a most active:ad neatest, canvass through
the City its support of hisi cause. It most be re-
. collected that Mr. Courtanay was the Member
wiso attacked Mr. flobhouse, lot pstblishing a te.
ditiotss libel on the House et Commons,. and for
vviiit,ls he was cosnniitted to Neregate. A large
party. of Mr. Newman's friends commenced a
canvass on Monday on behalf of that Gentleman.
Another. part* are strenuously tentless/miring to
bring forward a third Candidate. —Lord Graves
111216 been.applied.to, btu his Lordship has declined
the honour, in consequence of a isrevious arrange_
went.

• The spirit of electioneering isasinst begun to
NA:rifest itself m this place. Last night the Sags
of the Bluer were paradrit through the town by
torch light ; sod the PiaLc patty .had a meeting,
at which it was proptistog to tsonsinate Mr. Ellis,
the successful Candidate at the lust Election, who
is at present abroad ; after which that party also.
paltrier, the totaro.—(Boston Gazette, Mr. 29.)

Corsair Liotierieli...-Ak A4ahrerde Vere f Toot hat offered
hi jf to the Elector., of the County of Limerick, in the
room of the floes. ..W. W. 1-toisi, who retires.

Cooofy Clare.—lt is, ;tht-r aft, supposed there will be no
eoxtest in this County. -

county Galway.—lialyaud Martin, it is said, come in with-
out opposition.
Cluretis Couuty.—Sir Charles Coots certainly stand* for
this t. siinty.
London, England, 1820-03-03

THE LATE SIR D. DUNDAS.

The funer4l 'of Sir DAVID DUNDAS. Go.vernor
of Chelsea Hospital, took place vestertlay.
At 'one o'clock several General Ofgeers arrived at the Hos-
pital, 'and also sonic.. Admirals, amongst whom were Lord
Melville, Admiral Wood, General Cartwright", General
Gwynne, and Sir Alured Clarks. The Duke of York, at-
tended by Sir H. Torr6n*, arrired soon after. His Royal
Hight** as well as the. other General Officers, wore scarfs •
of black crape. • At Half-past one the'coffin Was bOtrte in
procession from the Governor's house,. through' the . Hos-
pital grottails„ to the Chapel; the walks thrungbw.hich the
prriicession passed being liped on each side with the male and
• female -children and the pensioners of the'llistitUtiint.' The'
former hod upin their left, arms a strip of black taped lint:
the Pensioners were nut decorated with any emlll, m of Mourn"
Attplut irtindred,anti fifty respeetably-dresied tudir.i
dUatigwere pernitted 'to take seats in the-Chapel, 'where the
procrisivn ,arrived.,at a quarter to two o'clock. -.First came an-
attendant, bearing a large black plume. He was followed by
Per4itn.:lietiqugOn A veli'ut etiChion the raeirMa'orders of the
de.ce4ood. Then-the. coffin-wa.s.borne-to the middle of the aisle,
and there, was rested upon s opportcrs4while the funeral service
whiti-id. 'The pulpit, desk, communion-table, and organ-loft
-.were:hung in black. No anthem was chaunted. "As soon as'
the serrice was, concluded, the coffin was borne out
.again.
in the same order, and was followed by Mr. W. Dundas,
as chief mourner. Several Military Gentlemen, connection
friends of the deceased dressed it) hitick, followed; his Royal
Highness the Duke of York walked after these, and the rear
Was formed of several' Ge neral Officers. The pall-hearers*ere
the Wittiness of Huntley, Lord Rossiya, Sir Alured Clan lie,
and General Cartwright. The vault was newly prepared at.'
the soitili side of the burial ground," and the coffin was let
dowit,by means of au inclined. plane. formed of planks. • The
plate on the coffin stated•the age of the deceased to be Lt. ,
London, England, 1820-10-17

-1-46-INDON JOURNALS.

[DAILY EXTRACTS.]
‘II.OM THE MORNING PAPERS.

r, [Morning Post].
()CNN ,Wet EN.—The case which has so long
not /;-ne't the attention of the whole
.country was
414,4°1 advanced by the proceedings of yes-
tja.. On one side divers weighty reasons. may
d pined that would lead Counsel to think de-
t4tesirahle, and expedition peculiarly inconvied-
,,:;-, We would not suppose that these would.
the therl influence the eminent men concerned
/vitlc4tlll,se) so as to dispose them to trifle wilfully
-e Public; but when we see how ingeni-
h ob. and provoked, we can-
-ot Jeetions are started
I,„learra.t.(joiPti being reminded of the memorabe de-
per 4‘ an Advocate 'knows but
.oh.:
t'ats," all the world—his Client, and that wit
he i,-egard to the evils he may bring on others,
tE'qt; t°
go boldly forward, reckless of the con-
throw-etter, even though it should be his lot to
l'etlo 'is Country into confusion." We can-
wes:l3)'ye say, being reminded of this, when
g e with what alacrity, as well as with what
tioisenitlitY) every expedient is resorted to, thathpro-
'4B,;:o Postpone the evilday. Messrs. Broug ain,
II th-4;gton, and Wylde, yesterday went over
1 i;r old grounds respecting pretended offers
"do esand alleged agencies. Though' there
for evidence whatever of agency, the Counsel
4ed.'te Queen continue to claim a right of pro-
'tad -g,uPon that unwarrantable presumption ;
this spirit they seem determined to pursue
lcil4d4 Conrse as -they must know cannotir be a
be at ntiP," any principle of justice.
, e shouldd
"ktra„-„loss to account for such a perverse an
41, line of 'conduct, had we not before.
convincing proofs, derived from the ev'"
rilti:
offo leer INla'jesty's own witnesses, of thei
11 all the principal allegations. Feeling.t
4tes°l.ce of this consideration, the ardent "1
4v inf. the unfortunate Queen propose what_
4al'scannot be allowed,, in the hope of
iiiLyti'! false impression, and in that just denial,
isiiicli%Lorded a pretence of abandoning a defence
i
t!:.e3r feel impossible to bring to asuccess u
I've ha " e will not be tempted to go further than
411i,s being
elsewhere gone into the question of Ras-
eing sent as Courier to Italy.

`` [Morning Chronicle.]
olsclosures respecting the'subornation
4teuttie to be made. The 'Counsel for the pro.-
441 'ouster up all manner of technical ob
London, England, 1820-10-17

BARON OMPTEDA.

The following vindication of this injured go'
bleman, which appeared in the _Hanover Gaga
re;
The Times of this day, with its characteristicil
verseness and party ranconr,styles a " burlesqe
panegyric" : at 10
Hallorztt, OCT. 7.—The Gazette of this City coots
the following article relative to Baron Oropteda ,6'
" It is well-known that the ambassador, Von Omptau hit
drawn upon himself the distrust of his Government bloi;
conduct during the Westphalian usurpation of this ,;00
but which was removedby the circumstantial el:00%bl'
given, and which were conlrmed by foreign most respect 0.
public authorities. The consequeuce of which were they
storatiun of the key (I Chamberlain, which had been fI fir
ly given hint ; his mission to Italy, in reference to the Pia
tical situation of that country; and his subsequent' NV
latent as ambassador to the Court of R eom. hbodr;
" His abode is Italy had irrought him into the ne,g
hood of the then Princess of %Vales, and it was verY sur
that he should consider himself as bound to give to ins
Sovereign the information it was his duty to give, resPe",itcl
her conduct, which was universally remarked and e 54
great surprise.
" But that, to procure himself this knowledge of the c'l;
duct of the Princess, which was but too public, he ever
use of unlawful or even of unbecoming means, is 3 5,,,5•
'falsehood resting on no proof, and is. one of the nurnert
lumnies which the attendants of the Princess, as well "'„ot,
neral, as particularly on the following occasion,allowed tm"
"cselvs againstccasion him.
The owe mean was this--when Bergalui 01
ceived from the Princess a Chamberlain's key, like that
was given to the Chamberlitin Von Omptcda, by bit
Sovereign, the latter was induced to make some re' itb
strances, and thus laid the foundation foi that hostility
which he vtas front that ie constanly pursued. kaool
" One of the many coutsemgnences oft this was the
challenge sent him by an English Oflicer."
London, England, 1820-10-17

I.I°4IORROW, the LAST and ONLY
DAY, when
TWO Prizes of kio,ooo Sterling Money
TWO Prizes 0f..k1,000 Stet brig Money
ttna TWO Prizes of.. £5OO Sterling Money
tariouirniinor Capitals, with every other Prize, will be
ALL DRAWN IN SIX HOURS,
r, • 'TO-monituw,
"n which Day the Lottery will entire,- finish. •
toi).;3IILISFI. Contractor for the ,Present Lottery, submits
re,,; rst Friends, the Public, the above State of the Wheel,
Lot.auing them that One Day more will conclude the
Rqw rreKETS and SHARES, warranted Undrawn, acre
IN(2,..?.Saie
gSL at his Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHAR-
and by all his Agents in the Country.
tk`r No. 3,645, a Prize of ,e 10,000!
In the present Lottery,
WAS SOLD BY BISH ! ! !
London, England, 1820-12-25

ProvATE,ANI) _AUTHENTIC COItitESPONL).I;;:s,;CE.

PARIS, DEC. 22.—Tuesday was an impor-
tant day, and the commencement of an im-
Tortant.Session. We congratulate Europe on. the
defeat of the Ultra Liberal Faction and the great
'Majority of Royalists in the present Chamber.
But this, joy is not without apprehension; the
Ultra Royalists have never'yet shewn moderation
in victory, and they are less likely to do so now
than ever; theY*Will be " righteous over much."
They have been always deaf to the lessons of-his
MAJESTY ; they have imbrued their hands in the
blood of their fellow-subjects, crying at the time
Vire /e Roi;! W ill they abstain from these act,i
of priviad'venzea' nee ; will they cease to employ
the Trestaillons, and' the Truphemys, &c.
&c. ; will they, .in fine, listen to' the voice of
his MAJESTY, who inculcates from the Throne
this great moral and political lesson in his Speech
Of yesterday :—" We cannot demand of infant
institutions what we are only entitled to expect
frOm their complete development, and from the
Joanners they are destined to forM. Until that
period arrives let us not fail to bear in mind,
that in political affairs patience and moderation
are also powers, and those of all others which
deceive the least." If the Ft-r 7.- AMUSES; the VI-
TROLLES, the CANCEts, the DoNADIEt,s, the
CUATEAUBILI ANDS, &c., can only. be convinced by
the.s.e arguments, and act accordingly, all will be
well; but if they will continue to exercise
powers, and commit acts unknown to'the Con-
ctitution, the late elections may prove. as fatal
to Franct;
.as if the great majority had been
.chosen from, the ranks of the Revolution—Do-
salmon foe Regem.
London, England, 1820-12-25

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DITRLNG 'TILE LAST WEEK.

LEICESTER, Dee. 16.
Average Prices of Corn and Flour, per Quarter, trinChellir
Measure.
Wheat, 60s 6d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 26s '6d ; Oats, -23 s -0d ;
Beans, 43s Od; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 70s Od
meal, 26s Od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine FloUruper sack, 51's Odi
Seconds, 484 Od ; Thirds, 46s ad.
Price of Bread.
Quartern Loaf .. Wheaten
Ditto Household Cs 9d.
MARKET HARBonoi76ll, Dec. 19.—Wheat, 50s a 16,
Rye, —s a s; Barley, 25s a 28s ; Oats, 13s a 24s ; Beans, old,
—s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s : Fine Flour per sack, 51s;
Seconds, 49s ; Thirds, 464.
UPPINoIiAm, I)ec.;2o.—Whear, 549 a 635; Barley, 245
e7s ; Oats, els a 22s ; Beaus, 365 a 3Ss.
Lounotsottounit, Dec. 21.—Wibeat, 61s; ' Barley, 995;
Oats, 24s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 68s ; Fine Flour, per saar
50s; Seconds, 475; Thirds, 48s Od.
I:IVERPooL CORN ENCHANGR, Dee. 19.—We had a full at-
. tendance of buyers from the country, but owing to the very'
scanty supplies, there wa. very little business done. The:
purchasers in general prefer waiting for the next arrivals, ra-
ther than submit to the adraneed prices obtained for Wheat
in the course of last week. Fine malting barley brought late
prices.—Malt was 3d per bushel cheaper. Good Oats, of
which the market was unusually bare, may be noted fully as
high as last week.—English flour was Is. per sack dearer.
Wheat, English
Foreign -
-- Irish
Barley, English
Foreign -
Oats, Potatue
Malt, Fine ... is Od a 8s 6d per 36qts.
Beans, 4os ad a 44s Od per quarter.
English Flour, per 288Ibs. 44 a 46s—Seconds, 40s a 425--•
American Flour, 34s a 365 per barrel of 1961b5. net.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. 18.
Wheat, 1,506 sirs; Rye, —; Oats, 1,981 ' • Barley,
Beans, —; Pease, —; Oatmeal, —;Flour, 701 sackfr
arrels.

Hum., Dec.l9.—At this day's Market, though there ha'
been a numerous attendance of farmers, and an abundang
supply of samples, we can quote only an alteration in Wheat.
and that chiefly for the very best and dry samples, which mar
be noted a trifle higher. Oats remain exceedingly dull. Bar
lees arc lower by fillips to 2s per quarter. In Beans ant
other articles no alteration.

Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, 3812; Oat's-
-; Rye, —; Beaus and Peas, 10 quarters.
Grain ;carried coast wise.—Wheat, —; Oats, 1458; Barleyr
: Tares, —; and Peas, quarters.

Wheat., English, per quarter s7s 590 a 60s
New
Oats, Old
--- New l4s 16s a 19s
Riga Oats
•
Hamburg!'
Barley £3s Qss a Vd's
Beans . .
'fares English
Foreign
Rapeseed 301401 per last.
LINCoLN, Dec. 19.

Wheat 4os a Os 0(1 i Oats

Rye —s a—s Oil Beans —s a—s 04
Barley 2l s a 291 011 Peas

GAINSBoRCUGH, DEC. 19.
Wheat sos a 54s Od I Barley et;s A 2Ss ed
New ... 54s a 58s Od Uats lPs a 9.2 s 04
Rye —s a—s Od Beans

LOUTH,
Wheat sos a 64s 04 I
Oats

-
London, England, 1820-12-25

CANADIAN POETRY.

ON THE QUEBEC AkaiI.CULTURAL SOCIETY.
-When future Soni of Canada shall trace,
• The birth and•rise of Science in then clime.
Where. Nat tire once had 'worn her 'wildest face,
Crofted in a.foi in majestic and sublime.

Then, as they view the cultivated plains.
Where Ceres, spreading forth her golden stores,
.Amidst a scene of eneerful plenty reigns,
plenty, that the Golden Age restores :

And see, those tracts, where once Pomona fear'd

.I'l4 visit, with rich, nectarewis train,
Now by the hist% nig hand of Science rear'd
iler juicy treasures, admiration claim :

Or, ai they balmy odours shalt inhale, •
Prom Flora's hoards of choicer, rarest sweets,
Who, ttow of nOrthern gale;
Canadian Summers, with her presence greets .

While thus, on cult irated scenes they gaze,
4il feel the good; fair Science Can impart,
Then shall their Souls the grateful tribute raise,
To ye, the early Palruns of the Art.

Let them, the'yiew of future scenes inspire,
Your efforts,' in this great at id godlike plan,
Oh ! may yourp-nerous ardour no•ver tire;
• In s•nehecause, so full of good to Mau.

And as your Noble Patron*, designs to give,
Paternal Sancti.on,.to your Infant Scheme,
Under.such fosering case, 'tis sure to thrive,
And shed around a bright, refulgent beam. •
Quebec; Oct. 19th, MO, PROTEUS.
*•The Earl of Dalhousie.
London, England, 1820-12-25

CILAM'4Eit OF DEPUTIEg.

'M. Angles DOVen d'Age took the chair: A
• letter was read froM the Duke de Reggio,'offer-
ing aGuard of Ilonour, which was ordered to he
noticed in the Proces Verbal. The Deputies
were distributed by ballot in' nine. CoMmittees,
which immediately asseml4led, and chose their
Presidents and Secretaries. Adjourned till to-
morrow ; the COMmittees to, proceed to ..verify
the powers of the newly elected Deputies, and to
report.
PARIS, Me. ..11.-L---The King held yesterday a
Council of Ministers.-2-It appears certain that
the Emperor Alexander will not go to Vienna.—
('il.;:hrnal des Debuts.)
We learn by private letters from Madrid of
the 13th instant, that several personages of rank
have been banished from/the Court. At the mo-

meat of-the departure of the extraordinary .Cony
riSr wh-ci*brought this intelligence, it was known
that, amongst these personages were the Duke de
l'infantado, General St. ALIN, General Busse-
court, Lieutenant-Colonel of the second regiment
of Spadish Guards, and that they had been sent
to reside at different towns.—(Gazette de 14 rance.)

FIVE PER CENTS.

. 73 f. 35 c.

•Wednesday
• DEFERRED STOCK.
• Of the 22d Sept. 1820 9l f. 35 c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
. One Month 25 1. 50 c.
Three Months
NAPLEi, Dec. 5.---Where is a talk of a Treaty
of Alliance, offensive and defensive, between
Spain and this kingdom. On the '22d- ult. the
superior authorities of Palermo took, the'oath to
the Constitution. Salvoes of Artillery accompa-
nied the solemnity.
. VIENNA, Dec. -Frirriont, Com-
mathier-in-chief of the Army of Italy, has receiv-
ed authority to appoint his own staff for service.
VIENNA, DEC. 1.9...-An extraordinary Courier
has brought. to our Court the answer. of the King
of the Two Sicilies, to the overtures addressed to
him: It is stated that this answer, as it was
easy ,to foresee, is expressed in general and evasive
terms ; that another Courier has been dis-
patched to Naples, and that• any ulterior de-
cision is to be postponed till an answer is
received.to this new communication. It is posi,
tively asserted that the Emperor Alexander will
not set out before the return Of his second Cou-
rier, and that the Emperor Francis will also, in
conzequence, prolong his stay at Troppau.---It
havo in-
duced the Austrian-and Ru..isian Ministers to. Ph-
-
ject more, particularly to the introduction of the
Spanish Constitution into Italy.—(Conslitutionel.)
London, England, 1820-12-25

DIED.

On Ihe.92d ult.. at Pisa. in Italy, eight days after her bro-
ther, in the 19th year of her aige, Anne, eldest daughter of
Lundy. Font, Esq. Barrister at Law.
On the 81 July last, at Batavia, in his 2,lth year, James,
second 9(111 of Mr. `learns, Navy Agent, of Barking Church-
yard, Tower-hill, and chief mate of the country ship Jane.

The destruction of the Lower Assembly-rooms
at Bath, on
,Thursday night, by fire (related in
our Paper of Saturday, is a calamity which
will deprive a number of persons of employ.—
These. rooms were under the direction of Luwis
MA upEN, Esq.. son of Captain.MADDEN), whose
appointment as M. C. took place with so 'much
eclat last year.
London, England, 1820-12-25

CITY ELECTIONS.

The Elections of the different contested Wards
for Common Councilmen were concluded on Sa-
turday, of which the following is a correct state.
ment. Those marked thus (*) were new
Candidates.

BILLINGSGATE WARD.
Mr. Edward Hanson 86 Mr. William Austin -

Mr. Anthony Brown 84
Mr. Thomas Dornford 76
Mt. William Sampson 78

Mr. W. A. Hidpafti -
Jr. Williasn Curling
'Mr. William Pipit

Ntr. Samuel Wilson 79
Mr. G. T. King - h 0
The first ten

!Mr. H. Francis

,ere returned.

BISHOPSG.
Mr. Stirtevant - 271
11r. Wrmt.-n- 'SOU
*Mr. Johnsual - $lO
*Mr. Davies 287
Mr. Richard Hoare 254
Mr. Walter Peacock 288
Mr. Thomas Glover 291.1
Mr. Samuel Nash 299
The first fourteei

.ATE WARD.

Mr. William Day - 295
sir Winiam Rawlins 3-28
.114 r. 285
M.l .T. Greenaw;q, Deputy 349
Mr. Solomon Bennett - 314
**Mr. Winthiss - f. 178
Mr. C. Pearson - 225

ii were returned.

BREAD-STR
Mr. S. Hayward, Deputy 73
Mr. Win. Nimble - 67
Mr. Thonia. Coleman 65
Nlr. Henry Dibbin 64
Mi. T. Gihson . - 60
Mr. WM. Sowerby es
Mr. William Gilman Ge
The first twelve were returned.

BET WARD,

Mr. Ben. Wakesley 68
Mr. Jonathan Crocker 58
Mr. James Bridge - 59
Mr. John Hallam - 58
*lllr. Robert Rgrra 58
*Mr. Samuel Tipper 31
London, England, 1820-12-22

SHIP NEWS.

ttVIRPOOL' DEC 20.—We fear' that many vessels have been
.4St On this coast. '1 'lie Coquette, Taylor, of this .port, for
Africa Was lost on 16th inst. on Blackwater Batik; near Weir-
". it'd only two men saved. The Resolution, Bleany, from
Ntii.foundland for this port, was totally lost 12th inst. off
Kinsale ;'the-Mate drowned. Three Preston track/ft ate ,on
°ire, one of which (the Betty) went down with all hands.
PENZANCE, DEC. 1:-/,—The Fairy, Hut-chin, from Newport.
foundered on Friday off the Land's End—crew saved by the
Eleanor, Oats, arrived at St. Ives yesterday.
BELFAST, Dix. 18.—A large schooner, supposed to be an
American, struck ou the Long Rock, about five miles North
"f Donaghadee, on Saturday, and went to piecesr it is sup-
Posed that all hands are lost.
,PLm n tout, DEC. 20.—The Fame, Owen, reported to he on
shore yCsterday; was got off much strained and leaky. A great
deal of the brandy was pumped up with the water. The cargo
roust .be landed.
flariwica, the Prince of Orange packet
for Holland ; and Piincess Charlotte packet for Cuxhaven,
each-with a mail.
POS.ITSMOVW}4,. DEC. 'lll.—Arrived the Favourite for New-
tntindlatid ; George, Collis, from Trapimhe, for Poole; and
l'Yonnetry, Armstrong, Patras. The Favourite spoke OW Ihe
Lizard the Fox, of London, with loss of bowsprit and main-
"p• mast.

.—rired and saile fo the Rie a-
labar, Ascough, 21
fromAt Batavia;' Itoebud ch,r Lainq,ver from Si,Mrra
Leone; Tontine, Turley, from Philadelphia; kriends, Bao-
bab. from' Lisbon.; and St. Lawrence, Douglas, from Quebec.
Cainidown from the River, the Favourite, Bravender, for
Domingo; Layton, Levequi ; Duke of Manchester, Hood ;
4'o Criml., Blackburn, for Jamaica; Heworth, Reucheroft,
for Demerara; Sultan, Yeoman, for Smyrna; Lady Ridley,
Wear, for Netv South %Vales ; Treasurer, .Watson, for Ma-
thira ; and Fortitude, Freeman, for .Nevis.
owes, DEc. el.—Arrived the Clay, Hutchins, from Java,
it% 79 days.
London, England, 1820-12-22

BRIDGE

Mr. W. W. Cope , `9,
Mr. Phillip GI een_ 'sen. 20
;Mr.Deputy 19
.Mr. W. K. Child, jun. 19
r. Dixon -
tinkalpiece - 19
*Mr. Phillip Green, jun. 19
Mr. Saunders - .19
Mr. Frederick Gye - 19.
This Ward returns fifteen INil
Saunders, Dean, Kidgell, and

CHEAP
ALMIIMAN
Mr;G. Ledger - 16.
Nlr. Bleadon - 11
Mr. F. A. Loxley, Deputy 9
Mr. Samuel Jones - 9

Mr. Johu Perreil - .8
Mr. Rohr rt.itiniiits ts
Mr. Ssimiiel Jerratu . 8
This Ward returns 19 Merr►
resigned.

:CORDWAINi
Mr. W. Row, seri. i 8
'Nli;George•Stephensora 18-
Mr, John H to m is Dep.! yl7
Mr.' Richard Abbey IC
Mr. C;Winiair3 Hick 16
This Ward returns eight N'
has resigned.
OtIPVLEGATE
Mr. William .Waterhouse 24
Mr. Edward Heath . 99
Mr. Charles Eitke 21
*Mr. Field - - 21

Mr. T. Vanance, Depute 21.
This Ward returns eight M

PARIIINGDO
North Side.

Mr. W. 3:Reeves, Deputy 26
Mr. Richard Taylor 22

Griffiths
Mr. James Crook
John 131m:hitt

Mr. James Williams 42
*Mr. Vincent Figgips 21
Mr. M: A. B(ickwitli . 40

- This Ward returns sixteen-
Young, Pontirex, Deputy Herr

LANGBOU
Mr. Thomas yrrs, Deputy
Mr. William Wetherby 8
Mr. Ben. Stabbing - 8
Mr. Thomas Wiltshire 7
Mr. Joseph Carter - 7
Mr Samuel Joy( e -. 7
This Ward returns ten Me
resigned.

LI lE-sna
Mr. Thomas Price - 20
Mr. John Dystar - 20
Mr. John Aclceli , - 19
This Ward returns four Me

Richardson 8 1
Mr. William Pearce 81
Mr: Nlicliael Gibbs -
Mr. J. G (lope - • 8
Mr. T. N. Williams' - 8
This Ward returns. eight N
Bell, ICnt. has retired.

BATIT AND WEST OF ENGLXND SOCIETY.--011
Monday the Meeting of thiS Society, preparatory
to the General Meeting, took place at iletling
House ; the follo-wing Judges for the Live Stock
were appointed :
GeorKe wcbti Hall, Esq. of •Snerd Park.
Mr. Richittd Brooke. of Alhion House, Poth.
E. E.. "it`clies, Esq. of Earl's-Croome, Worcestershire.
Mr. Smut), of Nloncitton, near Meibsilara.
John Gale, Esq. of Stitt.
A letter-from D. Wilkinson, on the Use of the
Pyroligneous Acid for preserving Meat, Game,
&c. &c. was directed to be read after the dinner
at the Annual Meeting, as a ham preserved with
the pvroligneous acid by. the Doctor is then to be.
aressed,for the experience of the
.company. The
Rev. James Haviland gave. notice that it would
be moved to-morrow that Captain Parry, R. N.
should be presented with the silver medal, and
be appointed an honorary and- correspondent
Member of the Society.

THOXIAS Frrztitinn,Esq.. of ,Stanhope-street, Mayfair, has
lately succeeded to • the possession of that heaatiful and ro-
ntatically situated mansion callkl Idundisio, near 'Amigolien;
North Wales, and inherits with it. a ,cry considerable pru•

Verty.
London, England, 1820-12-22

STOCKS

'ELYE 0-CLOCK.

South Sea Stock shut
New Annuities
Ex. Bills, 2d 1 2 dii.
Oionium i pr.
Cons. for Opening.... 7O iit

)N BRIDGE. TO-MORROW.
j Evening, 46 minutes attar 4.
London, England, 1820-12-22

MR. G OLIGIITLY.

A Good Fellow is one wi:l-Tides blood horses, drives four-
in-hand, speaks when he's spoken to, sings when he's asked,
always turns his back on a dun—and never on a friend.

MR. LE. BLAI4C.

, A Good Fellow i 5 one who studies deep, reads Trigonome-
try, and burns Love-songs. has a most cordial aversion for
Dancing and D'Egville, and would rather encounter a Cannon
than a Fumy Ball.
London, England, 1820-12-22

HON. G. MONTGOMERY.

A Good Fellow is one who. abhors Moralists and Mathema-
tics,'and adot es the Classics and Caroline Mowbray.

SIR F. WENTWORTH.

A Good Fellow is one who attends the • Fos: Dinner, and
(161,641 m Queen's health.—who.woutd go to the Indies to
pureha.ie Independence, and would rather encounter a Buffalo
Ikon a lioreqhmonger ! !
London, England, 1820-10-10

THE QUEEN.

This morning the Loan CHANCELLOR entered
the House at twelve minutes before ten, when
.prayers were immediately read by the Bishop of
BRISTOL, after which the list was called over.
Letters were received in apology for the non-
attendance of Lord COMERS and the Earl of HAR-
RI ',SWF° N. The Dukes of VORK, CL IRENCE., Mid
'.1.-!LoucEsTEn :sere early in the House.
London, England, 1820-03-04

DR. JAMES'S .IN.II.EI'TIC

VROM their tetideticy to promote th.e-itattiral
Seeretions,'are the best Remedy for Colds, Rlvettnia-
t isms, Slight Fevers, anti all thuse,Diorders which arise front
,shstructed pc' viral isos,• so cumulus) iu achaitgeahleclimate.:
They are equally excellent for Head-albs, stml Indigestion.;
and for Gouty; iiliuus, 'or-otheiCtiMplaints-of the Sionista
and Bowels, too often the consequence of. Free Lis.i Lig, As a
general Fatuity Medicine they have ,no equal; and are parti-
cularly,cuprenient 14. persons travelling, being mild in tlieir
operation, and not requiring any coanetnent.•
The' Analeptic Pills continue_ td be prep:sred by Messrs.
Newbery frum the, only Recipe existing under Dr. James's
Elaad, and are sold by tht• us' at the Orignial•WarehmiS'e 'fur
Dr. James's. Powder, No. 46,' in !.t. Paul's Chtirchyardt
London, and 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; also by their Agents,
M r. Sanger, 15U, QX!Orti-pi:eo,.and Messts, Bay Icy And
toclispur7street, As Counterfeits 'are 1i ciiii,,,lly.titkr-.1,,i -
sate, Purchasers "must observe 'the Genuine bare ilia Ntunq
s' F. Newbery". engraved in the Stamp us) ettch

AT a Numerous and highly Respectable M EET-
ING of the LIVERS, held z.t the Loudon Tavern this
ad day of March 1820.

Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. in the Chair,
It WaS inured by Sir CIIAiLES FLowEn, Bart.; Seconder by

Sir RouERT WIGNAM, Bart.; and

Resolved Unanimously,
That Sir Wm.-CURTIS having been publicly and specially
invited by a most numerous and respectable body of the Li-
v Cry to offer himself as onc,of the Candidates for the Repre-
eentation of the City of London in Parliament, at the ap-
proaching Election, (his Meeting is impressed,with.the con-,
viction, that the cause in which the Honourable Baronet Is
engaged is not so much his own, as that of the Livery of
Loncton and of the public at large. •

It was Moved by Sir JOHN E.MER; Seconded by Me. Alder-

man. Cox; and

Revd red Unanimously;

That this Meeting pledges itself to attend the Common
Hall on Tuesday next, being the day fixed for the non►ina-
tion, siud to use its influence individually and collectively
with the Friends of the Honourable Baronet, to support
hitu by their presence upon that occasion.
And !kir CHARLES PRICE having quitted the Chair, .
It was moved by Sir CHARLES Ft.owxft, Bart., seconded bi

Mr. JACKS, and

Resolved Unnoimously,

the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir CHARLES
Bart. fur his able and jud►cious Conduct in tho Chair
London, England, 1820-03-04

DLIKHANI COUNTY ELECTION.

T a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of DURHAM, resident ittUr near the
Metropolis, field at the Gray's-inti Coffee-Houso,,H-olborn,
London, on Thursday, the 2d day of March, 1820,

W11.1,1.1:11 11ENTLIANI, Esq. its tilt

The Fieeholders present being deeply impressed with a
sense of the critical state of the times, and of the serious
danger to be apprehended front a prevalence of the desigosmif
persons who are aiming at nothing less than the total over-
throw of the Constitution--

Resolved, That it is essentially necessary to elect such per-
sons fur their Representatives• as have proved themselves to
be zealously attached to the. coustitutien, in Church, and
State, as now by law estahlished.
Taking also into consideration the important interests of
this maritime County, 'and the advantages to he derived from

electing Members who ft r c disposed to pay deference to the
representations, and whose habits of business and itxperienee
in Parliament, quality then► for protecting and maiittaining
the interests, of their Constituents ►►g well as, of the Em-
pire—

Resolved, That RICHARD WHARTON, Esq. who is a
descendant of one of the oldest and most respectable families
of the County, and who has for, a set Les of years represented
•the City of Durham, and thus become igtitnately acquainted
with the interests of the County; is a fit person to be elected
one of the Members for' the County of Durham ; and Who
having already declared binistlf a Candidate upon the invita-
tion of a large and respectable body of Fscchulders iu the

County, • •
;resolved, That the 'llialiks of the Meeting he given to
Richard ‘Vliarton, Esq. fur -th'e valuable services which the
commercial and other interests have so long experience d
through his Means.
Resolved, That a Committee he immediately
,for Med to co-
operate with the Committee appointed at Durham, fur ma-
naging the Election of Mr. Wharton, and that William.
'Bentham, Asti. be appointed Chairunin of tbeeibmuittec in
London, which is to sit at the Grav's-Inn Cotiie•tiMe
where all Communications. for 'acconilithing the uhjelits 61.3
this Meeting ale Trquested to be addressed to the Chair-f

:hall.

Resolved, That the Freeholders present .constitute a Cont-
wittte, and that they.. will itulµ•idually use their uttupst. en=
deavours to promote the Election of Mr. Wharton.

,ALv..Bctit ham having. left the Chair, •
It WAS Ret•ol% ed, That the Thanks of. this Meeting be given
to ,Nlr,, licto hunt for his able conduct on this occa.iou, and tor,
his polite attention to the Freeholders,present. •
Reiolvcd, That thest..Resolutions be inserted in 'rnE til N,
Courier., Globe, 111,..ultsing ,thr.nicle, and Time* :s.,%vspitv,
vet..
London, England, 1820-03-04

EAST INDIA lIOLJSE, Marc

IDLTHEREAS, in pursuance of the 6th Section
of the it h thaliter of the Bye-Laws of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING
to the EAST INDIES, it is ordained, •

Thai a LIST shall lie published Thirty Days before the
" ANNUAL ELECTION of DIRECTORS, .containing the-
" Nantes of such Proprierors, qualified agreeably to Lawi as
" shall signify in writing to the Secretary, their desire of be-
" coming CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, Thirty-two
•
" Days before such Annual Elect ion."
The Court of Directors of the said Company do hereby
give Notice, in order that the Proprietors may conform to the
said Bye-Laws, that the ensuing Election of Six Directors of
the said Company for four years, is appointed fur the 12111
April next, and that such List will be published Thirty Days
before the said Election, as the abovementioned Bye-Law
directs.

JOSEPH DART, Secret; try.
London, England, 1820-03-04

PO ET 11 Y.

TAKING TIME ST THE FORELOCK;
OR,
FIRST ELECTIONEERING LETTER.
(From The Westmoreland Gazette.)

Intended to serve as a model for Addresses to tke Loyal and
Independent Freeholders in every County in England, com-
posed expressly fur the use r•f candidates.

Ye Patriot Friends to a free Constitution,
Rejoice all with me at this new Dissolution;
To you as to me—to each loyal MAII'S heart,
I'm sure it unspeakable joy must impart ;
Because it on ct•cry account to the Nation,
Must seem a fit subject for Congratulati,n.
At this Dlysolation, with heart and with voice,
One and all I expect will unite to rejoice ;
Fur know, to complete your delight, that I mean
Among you myse/f very soon to lie seen.
Away then with tears, and acknowledge with glee,
All you mourni'd will he much more than made up by me,
Whom nosy if you please, you may call your M. P.

LETTER THE SECOND:
Intended to show hr,w an awkward error in the first may

be gracefully corrected.

I wonder how any man could have the face
To say of my recent Address, the amount
Was this—that the present must singular case
Must call forth rt-joiciug " on every accuunt."

Who thus could condemn, though his spleen I deride it,
I boldly pronounce a cantankerous elf,
To take an excepl ion where I have supplied
Tu cos rest we where I have corrected myself.

Though Newspaper statements denied I have often,
All own that at times I great candour display
To-day, what I yesterday penn'd I can soften,
What yesterday spouted, I'll unsay to-day.

The man to whom merits like these may belong,
Shall reproof or shall ridictile dare to pursue ;
When his conduct attests that he knows himself wrong,
Shall others so saucily find it out to,i?

My Address with good languageand good meaning fraught,
Oily said that the New Dissolution was good;
I altered it merely because that I thought
It could not be possibly misunderstood.

And such was my knowledge of you, for my part,
I judged the event only rapture could bring;
Dissolution I mean, for indeed in my heart,
There was not a care uur a thought fir the lams*.

H. B

MARLBOROUGH GOLD PLATE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAReU 4.

The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at half
past ten o'clock, and asked if Mr. WRAY was in
•Couit. ? On being informed that the Learned
Counsel'had not arrived, his Lordship said, he
wished to ask Mr. \Vray what were the valuable
goods and chattels that the Duke of Marlborough
had proposed to bring into Court, instead of mo-
ney, as security for the Gold Plate, and why the
Noble Duke had not brought them into Court ?
The Duke of Marlborough must know, said his
Lordship, that he was indebted to the Court the
sum of 1,3001., and, if he did pot pay it into
Court, he (his Lordship) must deal with him as
with every other person who WAN in contempt.—
It could not be upknovvp to the Duke that he was
in contempt at that moment for not obeying the
orders of the Court stud paying the money.—His
Lordship said, be would take another opportunity
of speaking to Mr. Wray upon the subject.
London, England, 1820-03-04

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH.

(11y his Majesty's Royal [Atte' s Patent.)

VAMILIES. going ABROAD, -or returning
ll from the Eastand:West Indies—The Nobility, Mo.-
chauts, and the Public, are respectfully informed, the above
Cloth is sold, stamped exclusively by the Patentee, at his FO-
REIGN _anal BRITISH FAMILY •LINEN WAREHOUSE,
Nu. Id, CHEAPSIDE, and Nu where else, whatever; Wbole-
sale for Exportation, airsl_by_ the Piece ; the Pierces el)1114111
from 26 to b 2 vardt for Slfirtiug, and is forind desirable to
wear the East mod West. Indic., 'where a wanner Article
than Linen is-required, as .well as in the cold cliinlates, and
for its economy. The Pieces fur Sheeting contain arum two
to four pair each.
Orders executed with the grcatrst fidelity. Every descrip-
tion of Family Liner's-, India :And British Lung Cloths, ‘Vhife
Chintz, and'AjenOei, India and British Musings, Ste., the
most superb India and Curious Brutish Shawls, peculiar to
the House.
London, England, 1820-10-19

CARD.—The Advertiser, a respectable
Person, would be happy to TREA.T with any respecta-
ble GENTLEMAN having any SUM of MONEY at his
immediate command, and would be willing to Disconnt good
Bills, fur Cash only, that will bear the most minute investi-
gation at all times; or any Gentleman having a mu from
1001. to 10001. may, without risk, turn it to an unusual ad-
vantage without the discounting of Bills, if they would prefer
it. A handsome compensation will be allowed for any sum
placed in the hands of the Advertiser, with good references,
and a candid expatiation given.

Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. 0. P. S. at Mr. Watlen's,
409, Strand, which will meet with due attention.

CAPITAL CABINET PIANO FORTE,
not to be equalled for good Touch and Tune, shop
price 60 Guineas, for 59 Guineas—Grand Six-Octave, by
Broadwood, cost 100 Guineas, for 75 Guineas.—Pedal Harp,
good as New, 45 Guineas, cost 7.5 Guineas, the Property of a
Lady.—Alsio, a Square Piano Forte, at 20 Guineas, and 24
Guineas.

Mar he seen. front Ten to Fire o'Clock, at Mr. WATLEN's,
13, Leicester-plane ; also the elegantiOblique Piano-Forte,
now• in, touch in request.
London, England, 1820-12-14

T. DUNSTAg'S CHURCH in the WEST.:

The repairs of this ancient church are just
finished. There are few churches in England .
of greater antiquity .than tit. Dunstan'il it is
said to have been .built about 73i years ago.
ft fortunately • 'escaped the -fire of London,
whkh approached very near to it on the north
side of Fleet-street. In 1701, the ancient
arched reef was taken down,
,and a. new. square
one built, ornarnenti2ll • with' piouldings,
and a variety df llisln ; the other.parts
of the Church were also adorned: Since the lat-
ter period it suffered much .frOm the ravages of •
time, the Montunents and agriculturaldesigns he-
ing in.a mutilated state, -the- wainscoats., Walls, •
and pew's, requiring cleaning ; ,it underwent a
repair aboUt fourteen years ago ; batAo preserve
the fabric.. from -entire-ruin, the •present repair's
commenced. It is now finished,- and .e-jiihfis.:
an appearance of ,solenin grande.ur.,..,The • ves-
tiges of its, antiquity have • been preserved:—
The pulpil,'.gallerY, organ, and roof,_ are ren-
dered handsome by rich painting 'and gilding.—
The beautiful figtire df feeding its .
young with its own,. blood (an-. erfibkin . Of- the •
Church fostering her children); which is over the,,
altar, has been repainted and bea`utified.. • The
columns of the lonic order, betweett7'which are
the Creed p.nd the Lord'-s--Prayer in gold Letters;
also-a. globe -betvfieen two Bibles; 'denoting- the
spreading of the G ospel'over the; world, are".,bOvf
restored to their original beauty. • The fine 06-
turf Of Moses..and Aaron., which'have- .retnained
so long obsctired• by dirt, have be'ett "cleanecli.
they are the produseti a.n err.;nent master,
and. add' greatly to the- internal behiltv. of the'
Church. The external of this venerable edifice
has also bees! repalred. The two 'giants that
strike tile quarters, and- the .beautiful f statue 'or_
Queen Elizabeth at the. east end of
.the Church,
are, now bronzed and. beaurtitied." The. Whole'
may now .be considered -a public ornainpnt of
importance.
London, England, 1820-09-04

TM.: QUEEN.

HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS DAY.)

Prayers having been read by the Lord Bishop
of BRIsTor,, the House proceeded to the Call,
when Lord. Riv Ens and the Duke of Alto-yid,
were excused from attendance. Their Royal
Highnesses the Dakes of ORN, GLOUCESTER,
and CLARENcE were, as usual, early in the
House.—At twenty minutes past ten o'clock
Counsel were called to the Bar, when Mr.
BuouonAm delivere,d in authentic copies of the
Letters read in evidence on Saturday last, and
also translations of them.
London, England, 1820-09-04

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ;
Mangles and Parkins' Magazine; Warehouse and Cellars,
Custom-House ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Ware-
houses, Lower Tharues-street; and Loudon Duck; on Fri-
day the Ist, Saturday the 2d, Monday the 4th, and Tuesday
sth September, from Ten o'Clock iu the Morning to Three
in the Afternoon.

N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the
Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on
or before Saturday, the 23d September, or the Deposits made
thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-
House, on Thursday, the 31st instant, price One Shilling
each.