biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-05

shall hail with unaffected joy the constitutional
triumph of the Quee3, but as yet the Minister and
the Chancellor have not been satisfied that they
were imposed upon—the thunder (that of Messrs.
Brougham and Williatns excepted) has not been
heard ; and for the traitors, whoever they are,
that threaten the nation with civil war, we sus-
pect that their " wish was father to that thought;"
but we treat it with scorn, and rejoice that what
Justice may decree there is power to enforce ;
and if madmen and fools can be deluded into in-
surrection, they will find, a little too late for
them, that the loyal and the honest are sufficiently
powerful to hand them over to that which they
merit, and which an outraged nation will require
to be inflicted on them—chastisement, ignominy,
and death.
London, England, 1820-10-05

" HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c.

t)ay was published,
The Two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly

selling, productions ever issued born the Press,
THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD-
DER, a National Toy.
By the AUTHOR of.the_POLIII:ICAL HOUSE THAT
London, England, 1820-10-05

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
REGENT-STREET.
TRUSTEES.
THE DUKE OF NORFOLK,
THE DUKE OF RUTLAND,
THE MARQUESS OF NORTHAMPTON,
&c. &c. &c.
And Sixty Directors.
Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S.
PELISIONS who continue insured in this Office
Seven Years, whether upon a Septennial or Annual
Policy, share the Profits equally with the Original Members,
according to their respective Contributions. A permanent
surplus Capital of 400,0001. has been subscribed by the Ori-
ginal Members, and they alone are responsible ; hence those
who now desire to insure are effectually secured against that
uncertainty and unlimited responsibility which have been so
severely felt in Societies upon the Contributionship or Union
principle.
Returns to the amount of 26.0001. have been paid within
the Six last Years, to all those who have been insured Seven
Years—a greater Advantage to the Public than has been hi-
therto yielded by any well-secured Establishment.
Agents are appointed in all the principal towns, who are
also Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded on
similar principles.
London, England, 1820-10-05

JACK 'mum.

With 14 Step-Scenes, and Illustrations in Verse, with 18
other t uts.—Thirt y-ninth Edition, price is.
2. NON MI RICORDO ! By the same Author. With
Cuts. - Twenty-seventh Edition, price Gd.
London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and
sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Country Orders, inclosing remittances, will be punctually
executed, and Placards for doors and shop-windows inclosed.
London, England, 1820-10-05

SHIP NEWS.

---'olll..•—_
lerlii
His Majesty's ship Conqueror, lately arrived from St • -e 011'
and which had been detained in the Downs since the 16t. l
l'
Atol
in consequence of the erents in Portugal, received of"-
terday to proceed to Chatham to be paid off.
DEAL, OCT. 4.—Sailed the whole of the homeward"bold/
fur the River. for # ,
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Quail cutter. 100'
cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship Blossom, for St. Ile
Of
and Hind, on a cruize.
PimsouTis, OcT. 3.—Arrived the Mary, Butletir'orrf
Gibraltar. A ship is in sight, supposed to be the 011-
of this Port.
London, England, 1820-09-20

VICTUdLLING-OFFICE, Sept. 19, 1820.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
L ING His 11L1IES7Y'S NA PT do hereby give No-
tice, That on Friday, the 6th of October nett, they will be
reacy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
for the supply (on separate. Contracts), of what RUM maybe
demanded for the use of His Majesty's Troops at
ANTIGUA, . • •
BI RBICE,-
DOMINICA,
•
TRANIDAD, and
ST. KIrlS, • '
for twelve months certain, front the 14th of Jannory, 1821,
and further, until sir months warning shall be given for the
termination of the respective Contracts, the conditions of
which »tau be seen at the Secretary's Wire.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Friday. the 6th of October next, nor unless the Person who
•makes the ?'ender, or some Person on his behalf; attends to
answer when called for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons, eitgagino• to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the, penal Sum of 3001., for the_ duc
performance tj each of the Contracts.
FOR WAN DIEMANS LAND :and, NEW SOUTH WALES
DIRECT ;•
Has a conOderable part of her Cargo on board, and war-
rati:ed to clear out early in October,
c , THE Fine and remarkably fast-sail.
ul ~ • ing Ship DUCHESS OF YORK, THOS. COL-
si 14: j LINS, Commander, burthen 350 tons, lying
1 • 0_ - i in the London Dock. Has excellent accom-
-04,4 modations for Passengers, and carries a Sur-
geon.
For Freigut or Passage, apply to BU.CKLES, BAGSTEIt,
and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. -
August 1, 1820.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, SEPT. 19.
Amster dam
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam
Antwerp l2 9
Hamburgh
ri„`
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us*
Ditto
13olirtleaux, ditto
Fraill; foam) the cairs
Madrid
i E
Cadiz
(Whoa s 34i Etfgatig.
Barcelona
Seville
(4ibraltar
Leghorn
Genoa 131-Ve.nice, Ital. Lir. 27 60
Malta 4b -Naples 384
Palermo
Lisbon ..,
Oporto
Itio.Tfiticiio
Dublin 7 _Cori, S per Cent.
BULLION >
.
Portn4al Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 pert? °.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 10i . .
New Doubloons . . ....
New Dollar:
Silver in Biirs, ",tan lard 0 4 111,...1.
London, England, 1820-09-20

YORKSHIRE.

The following horrible instance of Religious
Madness is taken from The Rockingham Ga-
zette :—A poor woman in the Groves, last Satur-
day, attempted to cut her throat under the painful
conviction that she could not be saved. We have
seldom heard of .11 more distressing case.. Her
character was. altogether respectable, and she
lived with her husband and 'family in great do-
mestic comfort.. Yet she had persuaded herself

111:11
that she was an object. of divine inexora-
wrath, and her misery became so intolerabig
that she resolved to end it by committing,
the- dreadful act above stated. At the 001,
moment, however, her fortitude seems to has'
failed her, for the .wound inflicted was not 10."
tal, but so severe as to cause an immense effusl°a
of blood, wltivh, when she was discovered, lied
brought her to a state of great debility. Sti'
she might have been saved, but unfortunately 011
young man sent to examine her, on the velf
point of putting in the needle to sew up till
wound, fainted away, oppressed by the distress
ing sight of the patient,and the blood with whic,'
the room was deluged. Thus time was lost, 813 v
before farther assistance coup be obtained 514
was a corpse.
London, England, 1820-09-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER MEETING, SR/T. 16.
Match for 300 gs, h. ft. sst. Ch.—ll...dhow In.
Mr. Milne's ch. c. the nuke, by Coaiiis (W. Arnold) ....
Mr. G. L. Fox's br. c. Gambler, by Haphazard
•

MoNoAY, Serr. 18.
The Fitzwilliarn Stakes of legs each, with ilOga added by tint
Corporation, for-two-yr olds, Est. three, Sst. four, Bst.
five, Stst..llb. sir, tit. 5113. and aged, 9st. 71b.—Last wile

and 'a
half.
Mr. Houldswortit's forrelli
Mr. Garforth's Swift 2
St. Leger Stakes of tbgs encb, for three-yr old cults, fist Alb.
and fillies, Est.
Sir E. Smith's Sancebox, brother to St. Patrick
Nlr. Craddock's 11. c. Copeland, by Cumberland 2
Mr. Wilson's Loclisley, out of 'Noce 3
Lady of the Vale and Arhutue were next, but the race was
won easy. betting 4 to 1 apt Arbutus; 7to 1 agst Tram-
per ; 8 to I agst the winner ; and. 8 to i agst the Cavalier.
was a race at full speed from the start ; Arbutus made the
Way, and halt the horses were beat a long way from home.
Saucebox. got a good place near the Red House, and won
cleverly. This race
..has now set the goestiouat rest, that
Arbutgitcould not have won the Derby, had he 'tot holted.=-
28 stailed.

NATURAL CURIOSITY.-One of those irregq-
larities. of Nature which has- hitherto, and ever
will, perplex the human mind to account for, is
now in the possession of Mr. DYE, the Proprietor
House between
esis'haaltichQedue
...t consists of an
oe
nr biolraolufg- lla y I
ewe, about four or five years old, having only
oS
fh
thee; Sheerness
three legs, namely, two hind ones, and the fore
one in the centre, with which the animal walks
with the greatest facility. It is curious that she
has had several Lambs, some during the present
year, which are perfect in all their limbs, and
several have been yeatted from them without the
[
least deformity. .
London, England, 1820-09-20

FOR Tilt SUN.

ISNCR. tb.:CE AND EVIDENCE. '
Mit:EDITOR—It hasbeen recently repeiLted.-
ly and:Er/a/lip/tingly urged, That every person
aught tq be con idered as inizocet until found guilty.
ow Sir, I beg leave to call to remembrance
gtlaov legatAtagg At
EVIDENCE ON OATH IS TO BE CONSIDERED AS

TRUE, UNTIL PROVED TO BE FALSE, OR FAIRLY
SIIEWN TO BE LIABLE TO JUST SUSPICION.
TI-lEMIS.

FOR THE SUN.

ON READING " THE TIMES."
4 6 In truth, the tribe of vulgar politicians are
the lowest of our species. There is no trade so
vile and mechanical as government in their hands.
Virtue is not habit. They are out of themselves
in auy course of conduct recommended only by
conscience and glory. 14.. tind pros-
pective view of the interests of States passes with
them for romance ; and the principles that re-
commend it for the wanderings of a disordered
imagination. The calculators compote them out
of their senses. The jesters and buffoons shame
them out of every thing grand and elevated.
Littleness in object and in means to them ap-
pears soundness and sobriety. They think there
is nothing worth pursuit, but that which they
can handle—which they can measure with a two-
foot rule—which they can tell upon ten fingers !"
London, England, 1820-12-08

s 'success in so new a provinces=- ills conception

of the philosophic Patriot was. 'just,-and there
was a sententious dignity in his manner hardly .
to be expected in so yoting a'tr.an. • The 'best..
scene was that in the affecting -dispUte. with Ceti-
siis, and there was a solemn. interest ex-cited by,
,;
that of his death. lie was very wen received.
There was much .persevering spirit and•energy in..
Boorrn's Cassius, but he rather " Out-Iteroded
ffetton" in his performance altogether. Brutus .
would not have felt so. much friendship, and.
would hardly have engaged in a conspiracy with
a character so vehement •and violent. However,..
BOOTH'S spirit was of .; the --right sort ; it •
only wanted a proper restraint .and ,direc-
tion. He also was much applauded.--
Coo Eft, the new acquisition of this season, cer-
tainly increased his credit by his performance or
Anthohy. His laniebtation over the body of
Ccelar was affecting, -and, his harangue from the
Rostrum was delivered With a cautious subtlety,
welljealculated to affect and conciliate a giddy.po::
palace.' He deliVered.the tribute to the character
of Brutus, after the death of the latter, as if'
speaking to Octavius, rather than as an apostrophe
arising from liis sense of the
_merit of the dean.—=-
This. manner was unusual, but it slows, whether
tight or wrong, that the Actor is disposed to ex-
ercise his ofin judgment, and' not to'take matters
on -trust only. He was not less liberally re-
ceived by
ithe 'audience. ‘THqIIIPSON, who per-
formed Julius "Cavur, seems to be an attentive
and industrious Actor. The character did not:
stiffer in his hands. Mrs. WEiT gave due 'inte-

rest to the brief part of Poi-Mi. The Play is re-
vived with suitable magnificence. • The Farce. or
The Sp6ird Pried, gave full score to the indefa.;
tigable spirit of. Madame VESTRIS, and the
crous humour of EwsTON in the romantic ab-
surdities. of Tag..
London, England, 1820-12-08

THE THEATRE.

DRURY-LANE.—As it is the duty of Citicism
rather to.encourage. Ott present than to lament
the past, We shall not refer'tQ -foriner:-exCellence
in the representation of:the Tragedy. of Julius
Clesar, but simply confine ourselves. to the .revival
of this admirable play last night- at this Theatre.
The part of Brutus was a§surned by Me.. WAL-
LAck, and when we reflect on: tiilfetent lire
of characters that were assigned to him-previous to
his trip to America, Are-cantuit but-feel sittprize.at
. .
London, England, 1820-10-02

This Day was published,
Volumes Three and Four, Svo. Price 11. 23. Boards, of
AVIEW of the HISTORY, LIT ERA-
TURF:, and MYTHOLOGY of the HINDOOS; includ-
ing a minute Description of their Manners and Customr, and
Tianslations from their principal Works.
By WILLIAM WARD, of Serampure.
Third Edition, carefully abridged and greatly improved.
London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, I'arbury, and Allan,
Leaden hall-street.
Of whom may be bad,
The above Work, in 4 Vols. Sru. complete, price 21.
London, England, 1820-10-02

FLANDERS MAIL.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last
night, with Brussels Papers to Friday last. The
•
following are extracts
" BRUSSELS, SEPT. €6.—A Cabinet Messengir arrived this
morning at ten o'clock from the Palace of the I with dis-
patches for his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. We
Ivaco that his Royal Highness will set out this morning at
seven o'clock for the Hague, whence he will proceed with.all‘
expedition to Warsaw to his brother in law, the Emperor
Alexander.
" HAmnunost, SEPT. 21.—The following Document has
just been published here :

COPY OF TUE CIRCULAR LETTER ADDRESSED WY

THE MINISTER OF HIS MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY

TO THE SENATE OF HAMBUILGH AND THE-DIPLO

MATSC BODY.

St 11,—A crime of the nature of those wbirlt bare taken
place in .Spain and Naples has just marked the ainlacity of
sonic factions persons. Oporto, the second city of the king-
dom of Portugal, has been the theatre where the actors in
these deplorable scenes have given the first proofs of their
madness Having succeeded in seducing into their plots the
troops forming the garrison of that city. they have expelled
the legitituate Authorities; they tare seized on the power:
they hare proclaimed Acts which belong exclusively to the
Majesty of the 'Fbrune, and that without the consent of the
King, who is the sole regulator of the laws according to
the Constitution of the kingdom. Such a crime evidently
appearing to have for its object to overthrow the royal and
protecting authority, to substitute for it a popular and an-
archical authority, I think it is calculated ,to excite-cite
most serious attention of all Governments—of ill sUve-
,.
reigns.
As a faithful atid devoted subject, and still more at Mi-
nister of his Most Faithful Majesty, it is my duty, Sir, to
acquaint you with thii event, in order that your Court may
he informed of it, and nay adopt such measures as it Titav
judge proper. A. for myself, I formally prOtest against -aft
acts contrary to the laws hitherto observed iu the kingdom,
and opposed to the lezitimate authority of my august Sove-
reign and Master, unlit he shall have informed me of his in-
tent ions.

(Signed) COMMANDEUR DE CORREA.
' Ilantburgh, 19th Sept. 1820.
" MUN lett, Scrr. 15.—Since ow Minister to The Two Ski•
lies has been recalled, all diplomatic relations %%WI llte Nea•
politan Government have ceased, and there 6 uo intention a
sending a new Atubassador to Napirs:'
London, England, 1820-10-02

MILLARD'S, No. 16, CHEAPSIDC,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOREIGN AND BRITISH
SHAWL, MUSLIN. AND LINEN WAREHOUgE.
y MILLARD most respectfully informs the
eir • Nobility and Ladies of Fashion, his new Velvet Spotted
and Fignreil Bettillas, new Spanish Dresses and Parisian
Figures for the autumn and winter costume, will be brought
out in a lew days, and he Irks to inform them, his new Importa-
tion of Irish Lincips and Sheetings of his improved Bleach are
of the most desirable description for 'Peculiar durability, each
piece-of whit!' is warranted, together with his Foreign and
British fable Linen at the present very favourable prices; a
rich assortment of India Muslin, from the Company's Ware-
house. and curious Imitations in British. do., French Cam-
brics as imported, of the choice Valenciennes and Cambray
Fabrics; plc .:ant Wrought Dresses and Trimmings, Foreign
Lace, superb Dresses, scarfs and Veils, India Shawls, and
the finest British Cashemere, .Ven-Peru, Angola, &c. prod-
liar to the House: new Printed Chiatz and other Furniture',
and Linings, of Permanent Colours.
M. respectfully informs Families arriving from
&c. selections may be made for Commission., &c. at• the
first prices, and articles purchased by the piece at the Whole-
sale Price.

BURGE•S' ESSENVE OF ANCHOV!:ES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, Cotrser of the SAVOY-STEPS,
Lomh.o.

OIIN BURGESS and SON being apprized
of the numerous' endeavott rs made by many persems to
impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incombria
upon them to request the attention of the Public, in pur-
chasing what they conceive t.o be the Original, to observe
the :Same and the Address corresponds witii the above;—t be
general appearance of the spurious descripti will deceive
the tit-guarded, and for their defection, .1. II and ,ON sub-
mit the- following C intions,—sonie are in appearance at first
sight " The Genuine;' but without any Name or Address :
souse " By itoEss's.P:ssence of Anchovies in—others " Bo tt-
with.utt Address.
Jol-IN BURGLSs and ON having been many years
bo-
noured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sen-
timent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit
them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasinK what they
conceive to be of their :Haler, which they hope will prevent
many disappointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such great satisfaction, .continuues to be prepared by
them, and is recommended as a most useful and couvenient
smi,e.—will.Sceep good in all climates.
Warehouse, IO7.ST(tA I),Corotr of theSavoy-steps,Lemdon.
N
(TliE ORIGINAL FIRL•SAIJCV WAILEIIOI.I3E.)
London, England, 1820-12-30

LOYAL ADDRESSES.

COUNTY OF MEATH MEETING.—Navan, Dec.
22.—We yesterday had our County Meeting ; so
numerous an assemblage of all the consequence
and wealth of the county was never seen on any
former occasion. There was not a district of the
county from which I did not see the principal
Gentlemen surrounding the High Sheriff. The
Address you will soon see in the public, Papers.
The whole Meeting seemed to.bave caught the
ardent spirit of Loyalty which "It breathes. It
was moved by Lord 13ective, who read it with
great animation, and seconded 'by Sir Marcus
Sommerville. It was adopted with perfect una-
nimity.

MEETING AT TULLAMORE TO ADDRESS THE
KIN(;.—On Monday, the 18th, there was a very
numerous Meeting at Tullarnore, convened by
F. Berry, Esq. for the purpose of addressing the
King. F. Berry, Esq. being called to the Chair,
read the Requisition, which stated the object of
the Meeting. The Rev. Mr. Eames being called
upon to propose the Address, made a most elo-
quent and impressive speech. George Slater,
rose to second the Motion. The Address
was unanimously carried. .
_ _ _

The Merchant Company of Leith have unani-
mously voted a loyal and dutiful Address to his
Majesty. _ _

On Saturday, at a Meeting of the Inhabitants
of Stourbridge and its vicinity,a loyal Address to
his Majesty was agreed upon.
A loyal Address to the King has been pre-
pared at Cheltenham.

On Friday, the Corporation of Evesham unani-
mously adopted a loyal Address to his Majesty.
The County of Roxburgh has unanimously
agreed to address his Majesty ; and the county
of Aberdeen, by a majority of 77-91 voted for
the proposed Address, and 14 against it.
A Meeting of the County of Renfrew takes
places on Thursday, the 14th of January.
A loyal Address to his Majesty, from the in-
habitants of. this town, was on Wednesday last
agreed upon, and has already received a number
of respectable si±Ynatures.--( Blackburn Moil.)
The Birmingham Chronicle of yesterday con-
tains six columns of additional names to the loyal
Address from that town, which was before most
numerously signed.

Such was the mildness of the season before the
present frost began, that upon Christmas-day we
saw the geranium molle (doves7s-foot geranium)
and the primula officinatis, or common paigle, in
full flower in the, open air. The thermometer
has since continued 'steadily at the freezing
point.—(Cambridge Chronicle.)
At an assembly of the Corporation of Thet-
ford, on Monday se'nnight, the Rev. 'l'. Orman,
formerly assistant in the seminaries of the Rev.
Yalpy, at Reading, and of the Rev. J. Tate,
at Richmond, Yorkshire, was elected Head Mas-
ter of the-free grammar school of the above town,
'on the resignation of the Rev. 11. C. Manning, in
consequence of his advanced .years and weak
+state of health, a handsome annuity having been
assigned him by the Corporation, in considera-
tion of the long and faithful discharge of his late
duty.
London, England, 1820-12-30

NAPLES.

'E! Official Documents have been

Alublishea at Naples :

11- OF A LETT.ER FROM TIIE EMPEROR OF
,IE
-• • ‘i rgla TO .113 E KING OF NAPLES.
• AtT '
NY Bauni&H, AND VERY DEAR FATII6It-IN-LAW—Me-
f, Liu:holy circumstances have nut permitted me to receive the
Illetter's which your Majesty has addressed to me within four
Mout Ls. But the events to which these letters must have related
Live i:ot ceased to make them the subject of my most serious
aieditationii and the Allied Powers have assembled at Trop-
l'au to consider together the consequences ‘‘ith which these
events threateli the rest of the Italian Peninsula, and perhaps
London, England, 1820-12-30

SPANISH PAPERS.

MADRID, DEc. 12.—Don Jose Maria rand°,
the Charge d'Affaires of our Court at Lisbon,
has at length succeeded in getting Don Jose
Maria Rodriguez, Chief of the Staff of General
Carupana, delivered up to Spain, under a good
escort. Rodriguez, who had taken refuge in
Portugal, is said to be deeply implicated in the
affair of Cadiz, and his arrival alone was waited
for to brim; it to a conclusion.
MAnoN (31iNottcA), Nov. <29.---The English
arid Dutch squadrons are still here, but the Spa-
nish, which we expected, has not arrived. We
have in our port a vast number of vessels, be-
longing to our merchants, loaded with corn from
the Black Sea, which, as well as the cargoes of
many others that are expected, they hope they
shall obtain permisSion to import into the Penin-
sula, as they have petitioned. This appears to
be very reasonable, because all these enterprizes
were made bona fide, and long before it was
known that the Cortes intended to prohibit the
importation of foreign corn. If the request is not
granted, many of our merchants will be ruined.
BARCELONA, DEC. s.—Don Jose de Castelar
left this city to-day for Valencia, being appoint-
ed political chief of that city, after having filled
that office here from the time of , our restoration
to freedom. The Catalonians cannot behold with-
out regret the departure of this magistrate, who
from the beginning united in his favour the
wishes of all the citizens, and who has since jus-
tified the hopes that good patriots have conceived
of him. It appears that a house at Perpignan
has offered an asylum to the ex-patriot Arch-
bishop of Valencia.

OnENst, DEC. 7.—The robbers continue to
molest the inhabitants of this district, and within
a short time we have heard of some great ex-
cesses. In general, such is the state of the
greater part of Gallicia, that not a step can he
taken out of the towns without risk, and within
these few days we have heard of considerable
depredadtions having been committed on mer-
chants. The banditti arealways extremely well
armed.

OVIEDO, Dec. 3.—Three of our citizens who
went in pursuit of the banditti who lately chewed
themselves at the bridge of Santallano, collected
some brave soldiers, who were near Pola, and
succeeded in taking five of these malefactors,
two of whom were of the number of the leaders.
One escaped soon after he was taken, but the
others were placed under a good escort. Im-
portant discoveries are expected from their exa-
minations. It is said that Priests, Magistrates,
Alcades, and Capitalists, are implicated iu this
affair.
London, England, 1820-12-30

BULLION.

/ .0 0 0 peg Or.
Portugal Gold; in Coin * ' '
Foreign (;old, in Bari
New Doubloons
New .Dollars 0 . 4 10i
Savo' in airs, Standard .
. • ...... ... . ~

Fire at Dillon, near cambrithe.--0n Sunday
evening lastrbebween four ;and o'clock,-the
upper room of a large thatched cottage, contain.,
ing five tenements fUlly inhabited, was discover-
ed to 1.) eon fire in this village. The cottage on
fire-; was thelast Of a long row, all nearly joining
each offier, a brisk wind ,setting, at the time,- full
on the rest of the row. It was soon found that
it would be impossible to' save the premises
ready in flamcs,:and -the greatest alarm was felt
for the fate .of the whole street., From the cottage
'in which the fire raged, to the next to it, there
was Tzcarce .an interval of four; feet, and
,the
_flames were already_ bearing upon it, when the in.,
trepidity and zeal of an individnal,,sedonded' by
the goOd conduct and exertions of the nib
bitants of the village, succeeded, after several
hourS of severe labour, in putting a • further
stopJO the .calamity. That which actually took
place is .of a most distressing nature. In the hurry
and
~confusion inseparable from such a scene,
much of .the furniture of those burnt out,. as
well as-that of their immediate neighbours was
greatly injured; much consumed in the flames or
otherwise entirely destroyed ; and it is
with considerable concern, that many portable
articles, particularly Much of the
.linen of the
sufferers, was carried .off by strangers, unknown
to:the.village, who .mixed in the crowd. To
these circumstances, sufficiently distregsing, the
inclemency of. the season, and the want of a
horneand its accustomed comforts, are no stnall
aggravations. The public is never wanting in
kindness to objects of real distress, and- if the
present sufferers may urge, as they surely may,
,this' claim npon public compassion, it is request-
ed that any little donations, which shall
:arise
from it, be placed at Mr: Fisher's bank, who'has
had the goodness to consent to receive them, and
great care will be taken to distrilnite them ac=
cording to the exigencies of each case.
* Mr. Bartltt, of Trinity College, an inhabitant of Ditto!).

A few days ago, as Mr.Aiderman BARBER was
standing with a Gentleman, conversing in his
own shop at Nottingham, a pis'tol loaded with
slugs was fired at him through a window by some
villain. The charge lodged in the wall close to
the Alderman—a reward Of five hundred guineas
is offered for the apprehension of the offender.

A silver coin of Trrus was found in the rubbish
of an old house, which was lately pulled down in
Eastgate-street, in. this City. In digging, the
foundation for the new building,, a pavement
was discovered at about eight feet below the pre-
sent level of the street. This gives strength to
the prevalent ,opinion
.that the level of the city
was originally that of the floor of, the cathedral,
to which persons have now to descend by seve-
ral steps.—(chester Guardian.):
London, England, 1820-12-30

FOR THE SUN.

(Reprinted horn THE SUN of the 13th itistaat.l
THE CLERGY..,

ON THE MODERN ATTEMPTS TO U$E CHURCHES FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES.

Ma. EDlToa,—The case of the Rector of
Wyke Regis and Weymouth, inserted in your
interesting and independent Paper, iuduces me
to send the opinion of an eminent Civilian, on
the right which has recently been set up by
Churchwardens to use their Parish Churches
for political or other temporal purposes, and I
trust the dissemination of this opinion will Check
and put an end to a practice, which otherwise
will convert the Sanctuary of our Religion " into
a den of thieves."

Qli EiTIONS.

LUTHER.

ANSWELLS.

Ist. If Chu' ch wardens have Ist. I am of opinion, that
any authority to grant the use the Churchwardens,genet ally
of the Church tor Meetings speaking, cannot, without the
on Parochial subjects, with or consent of the Incumbent,
without leave of the Rector ? grant the n.e of the Church
tor the purpose of Parochial
Meetings. It the Incumbent
consents that his Church shall
be used fur such purposes, be
would be answe►able to his
Orditta t y for the propriety and
decorum of the Meeting, and
I am of opinion that such
• permission ought only to be
given under very special cir.

Cumstances.

2ti. If the. Churchwardens ed. I our of opinion that
are authorised to convene the Churchwardens hare not,
Meetings on political subjects, fruns their other' any autho-
nil to grant the use of the city to convene Meetinvs on
Church for such purposes ? political subjects, mud; less
to grant the use of the Church
for such purposes.
. _

311. Has the Clerk any right 3d. As" th;: Churchwardens
to give notice of such Meet- hare nu anthority to convene,
jogs without the consent of so the Clerk has no right to
the Rector ? give notice of such Meetings,
without the consent of the
Incumbent, nor, as I appre-

lictid, with- it.

4th. If the Rector and one 41 h. As I have before stated
Churchwarden (where there that, in toy opinion, both
are two) refuse the use of the Churchwardens cannot, with-
Church,can the other Church- out the consent of the Rector,
warden convene and hold the grant the use of the Church
Meeting in the Church on any for parochial or political
subject, either parochial or Meetings, it follows, it lip.-
tioni, that one cannot do so
against the express refusal of
the Incumbent, and of the

other Chttichwarden.

We readily comply with the wish of our Correspondent,
conceiving that all sacred Edifices should lie devoted only to
the solemn and awful purposes for which they were erected.
When, as in a late instance, as acknowledged by Mr. ‘VAITII-
MAN, a political parody, or the greater part of it, was read in
Chinch at a recent Political Meeting, such profanation could
only tend to blunt those feelings of religious reverence with
which the local congregation were accustomed to enter that
sanctuary of our National Faith.
London, England, 1820-09-18

. , .
7'HE'ATRICAC REGISTER.
.. .
Performed on Saiperday Night.
MEATar. ROYAL, DRURY LANE.—King Richard the Third.
King Richard," Mr. Kean. After which, Two Strings to
Your Bow.
THEATRE RIM L, HA I'M ARK EX.I.The Suicide. After which,
Wet Weather, To which wieeaddidi I)og Days its Bond-
,
‘treet.
THEATRE ROYAL, EVVLISH OPERA Hoirm—The Merry Wive",
of Windsor. After which, The Innkeetea's Daughter.
- .

. . .
ERRATA.—In the Letter on Saturday respecting. the Qnesr
• .tons proposed •' to Candidates for Holy Orders, the
Name of the Bishop of LiNcot.r4 Was mentioned instead
of the liishop of PErgaßoaovqa, by whom the •questions
were proposed. In the first paragraph, instead of plan
read place. In'the third line of the third paragraph, for
. avow read avoid; and in the, same paragraph, instead'uf
their-present form, read sense.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 per Ct. Cons.66k 65/ 66 6514
5 per Ct. Nary Ann... 1021¢
ituiia Stock 213 2124
India Bonds .... 20s. 19s. pr.

Ex. Bills, 2d. 3s. 4s. pr.
Drumlins ii! dis.
Ditto. Payment 4i 5 dis.
Cons. for Account. 66i 65i

. .
MAILS.
AutvEll-2 llnblin„ 4 Waterford, 1 France, 1 New York.
Dus-1 Holland, 4 Gottenbuirgb, .1 Hansburgh, 1 Flanders.

---.0.--
HIGH WATER AT 'LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 37 inintitts after I I.—Evening, 0 mittittt s :titer 0

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DIUERE, FALSUM 4UDE.AT?

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER is; 1520.`
London, England, 1820-09-18

!`mice 9f ~the National- Representatives., To
the House of, Commons, too, it might not im-
properly belong to order the prosecution of those
profligate libels which, with such unexampled
audacity, are directed. against the person of the
Sovereign., Nothing but the grossest imbecility
can suppoBe that those publications are not as
dangerous as they are manifestly, illegal.; We
are every day. startled and astounded with some
new attack on the Constitution, some new insult
to the laws„.: and can we be 'so blind as not to
see that these are the natural fruits of a seditious
•and treasonable press? The real freedom of
the puss is already. destroyed by the licentious-
Iness of a part of it. No„ journal can maintain
the cause of gennioe Constitutional liberty with.
out being loudly cried down by a clamorous
faction as the supporter of despotism. No writer
can pOint outthe growing evils of. disloyalty and
irreligion without being stigmatised as a base
slave or a ministerial hireling. -llence it is im-
possible that Public Opinion should not be daily
More andinore corrupted ; and as there are but
two possible supports of any Government, 'viz.
„Opinion and Force, this state of the Press, by
'tending rapidly to annihilate the. former, . neces,
sarily urges on. the latter. The only „alterna-
tive that :will shortly be left us, if sonic effec-
tual remedy be. not applied to the evil, will be
between, the force 'of .anarchy and the force of
despotism. • , ,
London, England, 1820-01-24

[Morning Post.]

The abundance of money, and the difficulty of
employing it, which are, if possible greaser than
ever, has caused -Exchequer Bilis, which have
been lately at a discount of ten shillings, to be at
a premium of four shillings. This abundance wait
obvious too in the eighth payment on the last
loan, which was paid on Friday without 'producing
the smallest impression..

CORN EX.CEI A N,GB, JAN. 24:—Although the na-
vigation of the River is now tolerably free, vet
notwithstanding the long suspension of business
in our market, and the trifling sales that have
• been made within the last three weeks, the de-
mand was exceedingly small this rimming, and
sales of all grain as. heavy as if there had
been no • obstruction by the frost. The ex-
hibition of ‘Vheat samples from Essex was very
large, but the buyers were very indifferent
about prirchasing, although the same prices
only were asked as OD this day for might. Barley
was also very dull sale, but prime samples obtain-
ed 3-ls. to 335. ; the inferior sorts were difficult to
get off how 265. to 30s. Brans, Peas, and Oats,
were very plentiful, and each article dull sale at
our last ouwation.
Smminsw, JAN. 24.—This morning's Market
was well supplied with every description of Prime
Cattle ; in conserptenee of .vhich, the 'pike of
every ar icle is lower than last Friday's Market.—
Mutton, Veal. and Pork, also declined in price.
Lasos —llr. Valley, of Stanningley, has been
under the necessity of calling in the aid of the
civil power, supported by military, against a set
of refractory workmen whom he has lately dis-
charged. They, with others, threatened to destroy
his. mill !—Wages are the pretended object of
their opposit ion ; but the real object is said to be
a determination on the port of the men to control
their employers. This is one of the beneficial,
effects of what is imis•termed Uoiota."
London, England, 1820-01-24

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, IS2O.

SURREY INSTITUTION.

January 24, lseo.
•
THE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS
are respectfully informed, that JAMES ELMES, Esq.
Architect, will commence a COURSE of LECTURES on the
ELEMENTS of CIVIL 'ARCHITECTURE, on TUESDAY,
the 13th of February, precisely at Seven o'Clock in the Even-
ing; and continue them on each succeeding Tuesday.

Dr. CROTCH will commence a COURSE of LECTURES
on MUSIC, on FRIDAY, the 11th of Fehrdary, at the same
hour; and continue them on each succeeding Friday. •
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.

CUSTOM-HOUE, LONDON, January 20, 1820.

FOR SALE, (by• Order of the Hon.'tlte Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on Thursday,
the 27th, and Friday, the 29th Instant, at One o'Clock in the
Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Minc-
ing-lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS
For Exportation--Tapioca, MaCe; Sugar, Sugar Candy
Tamarinds, Succades, Preserved Ginger and Salt.
For Home Consumption----Drugs, Sugar, Pimento, Ginger,
and other Grocery, Canvas, Linen, Pictures, Prints, Books,
Annatto, Madder, Vermicelli, Seeds; Ochre, Whetstones,
Slops, Corks, Hides, Hops, Cotton Wool, Essence of Spruce,
Nutria Skins, Mother of Pearl Shells, Wooden Clocks, Mus-
tard, Musical and ether Snuff Boxes, Wrought Silver Plate,
a Rock Amethyst weighing. 1311 h. Rough Topazes, Silk. Lace,
Goat Skins, Smalts; Brandy, and sundry other Goods, as
mentioned in the Catalogue.
London, England, 1820-01-24

~~

MARRIED.

Ou :Saturday, the 15th inst., at the residence of his F4oel-
lericy thu British Ambassador, at Paris, • James BlateAtica
Est; ; of Bedford-street, to Charlotte Henriette; y9ktngtelt
daughter of Monsieur Thiband, of Epernay, Champagne.
• On Saturday last, at St. Paul's, Deptford, Lietneoasii acts,
Franklyn, of the Royal Navy, to Barbara, youngest daughter
of the late Joint Duncan, Esq.
London, England, 1820-01-24

trtion.

The
following Letter has been sent by Lord
tscount SIDMOUTH to the LORD MAYOR

.. Whitehall, Jan. 24, 1820.

" MY LORD-It is with extreme concern that
I aequaitit your Lordship witt the death of hit
Royal Highness the Duke of Ketcr, which we-
ioncholy event happened on the 22d inst., at Sid-
mooch, after a few days' illness, to the great-grief
of all the Royal Fatuity.

" I have to reirest your Lordship will give
tlirectiorts, usual ou such,
occasions, for the tolling
of the great Bell of St. Paul's Cathedral.
" I have die honour to be,
" My Lord,
" four Lordship's nicw obedient Servant,
" sipmol7Tll.

" To the Right lion. the ',oar, MAyou.
(A True Cupy.)-11hyntiE9; Mayor.
" Mansion !louse, One o'Clock."
London, England, 1820-01-24

signation.

Intelligence of the melancholy event was
brought to Town this morning by General Moone,
who arrived in London at, halt-past right o'clock,
and drove to Carl!on-house in +) chaise and tour
Carlton-house wids soon alter closed. General
Mootte proceeded to Yolk-house and Clarence-
ha"e, to communicate the death of their beloved
Lrother to the Dies of YORK and CLattEscc,
and tl,t Duchess of CLARENCE. Tlte General Soon

after inoceeded to Windsor, to communicate the
.
dismal tidings, to the Princesses.
°II the demise.ot the Royal Duke, the Medical
Inlemen issued the following Bulletin respect-
ing the Ducl►ess Of KENT :

" sidnuunli, January 23, 1820.
" We have great satisfaction in being able to
announce that, notwithstanding the Duchess of
raNT has paid the most unremitting attention to
his late Roy.il Highness the Duke of KENT dur-
ing the whole course of his illness, her Royal
Highness is as well as we could possibly have ex-
pected, after so great a degree of anxiety and ex-

(Signed)

".1. WILSON.
ISIATO'N."
London, England, 1820-01-24

DEATH OF TUE DCEE OF KENT.

It is with the deepest regret we have to an-
nounce the demise of I►is Royal Flightless the
Duke of KENT, at his cottage, at Sidruouth, in
Devonshire, at ten o'clock on Saturday morning.
hts Royal Highness died of the inflammation
With which he had been attacked, and to stop
which baffled all the skill of the eminent Medical
Gentlemen who were called in to a:tend him,—
Prince LEOPOLD, Captaii► CONROY, Generals
WHATHERALL and Moone, were present, to afford
consolation and support to the Duchess at the
awful and trying moment. The Royal Duke bore
his illness with the greatest composure arid re-
London, England, 1820-03-16

NAVA-4)1471CE, MAncri 15, 1820.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS arid COM.-
MISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby
4ive Notice, that the Contract for the Supply of RIGA or
£)ANTZIC DECK DEALS, which has been advertized to be
:made on the tiith Instant, is deferred until WEDNESDAY,
the 29th inst. on which last-mentioned day Tenders will be
..received for the Supply of Deck Deals'," of all or any of the
'following descriptions, viz.
NTZIC DECK DEALS.

- MEMEL DECK DEALS equal to DANTZIC DECK
'DEALS, or
DEALS imported from any Port of Russia in the Baltic,
Provided they are equal to DANTZEC DECK DEALS.
London, England, 1820-03-16

GENERAL uncrioNr.

wEsTsuNsTER ELECTION.--SEVENTEI DAY.
This morning the Polling was resumed at the
lisual hour, but it was very flat ; and it is
the general opinion, that if two Candidates of
Constitutional principles had offered themselves,
4ither BURDETT nor his Protege, or Mr. LAMB,
Would have stood any chance of sitting for West-
4ilasier. At halt-past one the poll stood thus :
Sir Francis Burdett 2697
Mr. Hobhouse
Mr. Lamb 1791
London, England, 1820-03-16

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Lord Bagot and family are arrived at their house, in Great
Curnbel laud-place, from their seat, Blithfirld; Staffordshire.
The Earl and Countess of Mayo are arrived at their house
in New Norfolli-street, Parli-lane,, from a tour.-

Lady and Miss Neave are arrived at their bouse.ln OW Bur-
lington-street, horn their seat Dagnam Park, Essex.
' Lady Ebrington is arrived at tilt Earl of Furtescuo's house,
in Grosvennr-square, from a tour.

Sir Joseph and Lady Banks are arrived at tkeir house in
Subn square, flow their scat, Spring Grove, near Hounslo<v.

The Duke of Devonshire has taken ❑p his residence at
Chiswick ; the improvements tf Devonshire House nut being
yet completed.

APSLEY Housa.—The superb display closeg on
Monday gst. The china is removing into a mag-
nificent cabinet of plate glass,every sheet of which
cost seven guineas ; it will occupy the four sides
-of an extensive room. Each plate will he mt.-
ranged in order, and present a history of the ll-
lustrionsjiero's achievements—or,in oilier words,
form a series of cabinet pictures. A vast deal of
ta,,te is displqed its the woikmanship of this
cab net.
London, England, 1820-03-16

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

DIXON'S Inlproved SPECTACLES to preserve the Sight to
extreme old Age, to be had only at 93, Newman;street, two
Doors out of Oxford-street, on the left hand.

DIXON respectfully informs the Nobility,
' Gentry, and the Public, that he was employed by the
late Mr. Bradberry, for a number of Years, as the Man►►fae-
turer of his Spectacles; and since his death, has commenced
Business at • the above place, and anxiou'sly hopes that RO
Years experience, united with the strictest assiduity and at-
tention to the preservation of Sight, which alone can be done
by using his Improved Spectacles, which have given such ge-
neral satisfaction in London and all parts of the Kingdom,
must insure l►im the patronage of the Public.

Please to observe 93, Newthau-street, Oxford-street, as
there are many humble Imitations of his Improved Sprx-
tacles_oliered.
All Letters and Parcels from the Country post-paid, will be
iuswediately attended to.
London, England, 1820-03-16

SHIP NEWS.

HULL, MARCH r4:—The Blay(lcs, Hodgson,
of Scarborough, was totally lost on the Stoney
Binks on Sunday evening ; the Captain and one
man drowned.

NEWHAVEN, MARCH 15 -Several pieces of
wreck have been washed on shore near this p!ace,
supposed to be a brig or galliot, with a 20 teet
beam, and fir built.

DARTMOUTH, MARCH 14 —Captain Bulle3, of
the Shamrock, from Lisbon, passed, on the 25th
nit., in lat. 49. 10. long. 10. 50. a vessel bottom
up, with her bowsprit loose, supposed to he about
150 tons, but as it blew a gale at the time could
not learn further particulars.
The Company's ship /Well, was in lat. 37.
CQ. N. long. 15.30. W. on the 12th February, all
well; she parted coriTany from the Castle
Handy, in the Dight of the 17th January, in thick
weather.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Archbishop of York entertained the Directors-of the
Ancient.Mul'ic, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and a distinguish-
ed party, yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl of Harrington had a select party to dinner yes-
terday, at his house in the:Stable...yard, St. James's.
London, England, 1820-03-29

DREADrUI, ACCIDnNT.

This morning, at 10 o'clock, a most Dreadful Ac•
cident happened at the Savoy, in the Strand, which,
it will be recollected, is being removed to fort/veld
the improvements in the neighbourhood of Water-
loo Bridge. At an early hour this morniHg per-
sons were employed in removing an old wall ;
amongst the number a person named SMITH, a
carpenter ; a labourer, named WILLIAM', and a

soldier, his name unknnivn ; and it is stipposed
a woman was *len there, besides Mr. WINDEMUDB,

with a borne and cart, his -own property, and
which was driven there for the purpose of remov-
ing the rithhi,h of the wall. At this moment
part of the wall fell, the stones of which are very
heavy, and, horrid to relate, crushed the unfor-

tonate persons to death, together with the horse.
Assistance was immedia►►ely rer,dered, and three
of the victims have already been taken out of
the ruins, mangled in a gate too shocking to
describe, and quite dead. The accident is
supposed to have been occasioned by the wall hay-
ing been too much dug under,, which did not leave
stifiicient strength to bear the s►.akirsg occasioned'

by the motion of the ear's anti vial-mons employed
in tt►nving the old building materials. Men are
employed digging for the horse, and to discover
if any more persons should have unfortunately
been on the spot at the time of the fatal accident.
London, England, 1820-03-29

FLANDERS MAIL

FRANKFORT, MARett 18 —A report is in ciren-
lation that an exiraorilin,,ty co.irier, dispatched
from Sr. Perersbitra to Wni saw. brOligh. 4kr-
ders to Count Zdiconschek. the '‘Tceroy, to p1,,E6
the Polish army in a cf,ndi ion to take the fivid
(mobilizer, 8t!.) It iq affirrnett that this army will
be divided into several corps, like the ancient
French army. The formation of several Regi.
Enrols of Lancers is also spoken of.

The Registrar of the Government of Trevor,
who was formerly Director ut the ourney (Gyin.
nestle) School in t hat city, bag lately been obl:gcd
to deliver up all his papers.

Among the persons now in arrest, or subjected
to judicial inquiry, on account of j evo!uriolirry
intrigues in (iceman, almost an the former teach-
ers of Gymnastics are includad.

In the Sitting of the 4th of March, the Con.
press of Ministers had to discuss the interests of
the commerce of Germany. The deliberations on
this important subject will be continued next
week. It may be affirmed, that the Congress has
laic! the fret foundation of the future prosperity of
the commercial and manufacturing industry of
Germany.
BaussaLs, NliacEr 23.—We hear that his M
jesty is shortly expected in this city.
We I.arn f•t'm Vi nna that bis Majesty, the
Empg ror of Austria, ►►as just appointed Lieute-
oan:-General Couut Fiquelmont, now his Mi.
niscer at the Court of Sweden, to succeed Baron
fie Binder, as his Majesty's Ambassador to tho
King of the Netherlands.

The liberty of entering at all hours of the day,
into the prison where the seven advocates are
confitted, h.ts been suspended wince yesterday, un-
less by psrmission. Three diys of the week only
are excepted, .tqlnday, Monday, and Tharsday,
from 14'0 to four o'clock in the afternoon. These
Gentlemen aroused themselves too well ; all the
day they made good cheer, and in the evening the
prison was transformed into a card-room,' where
fine Ladies came every evening to play,

Mr. HBNRY 'Lulus- is returned from Dublin;
without having been nble to come to tertas witio
'be proprietors arid creditors of the Theatre, to
whom Mr. fiAtitnu; offered a rental of 300 W,
which it seems, exceeded the annual profits of
he house upon nun -average of ten A-eara.—(Morn.
ing Herald )

".1 b • site of the ti,,tir Theatre to be erected by
the Proprietor of !he present Theatre in the Hay.
market (i.Vhich tinder the new snd elegant ar-
rangemenis tor b?sufifying that part of 04-e me-
tropotii is to he poiled dfiwt) after the etisnin
svms,,n; lo be Qppocte (Afar:es-street, ttg
Hay irefit it

1