biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-29

ROYAL ACADEMY.

There are 1072 snbjects nt,Painting and Scnlp-
tote many Portraits of great excellence, a num-
ber of beautiful Landscapes, and in the classes of
History, Poetry, and common life, some pro-
ductions of the highest order. Sir 'l'. LAWRENCE
has not, if we except a child of the Archduke
Charles, sent any of his famous Continental pic-
tures, but he has. ptherwise five beautiful por-
traits. Sir W. Beechey has a fine whole length
of time Duke of Kent, the Duke of Gloucester,
and whey capital likenesses. There are a num-
ber of distinguished characters and excellent por-
traits from the easels of Mr. Phillips, Mr ll:triton',
Mr. Owen, Mr. Stewardson, Mr. Shee, Mr. Jack-
son, and other eminent portrait painters. There
are not many landscapes, in proportion to the
whole ; but Calcott has_one fine piece, Turner a
grand view of Rome, and Collins, Nasunyth,
Wilson, Constable, Samuel, Hofiand, &c.
contribute Many delightful ornaments to the
Exhibition..--Wilkie has painted for the King
of Bavaria, the reading of the Will, from Wacerley.
Among other pictures Of this kincl, there is a clev,r
work by Mulready, and a capital Dramatic Scene,
by Clint. Hilton; Haver, Leslie, Bone, Ho-
ward, Thompson, Fuseli, Etty, Jones, Briggs,
Cooper have furnished subjects of great merit for
desctiption and criticism, not now in our power.
There are some.charming flower•piects by that
justly distinguished fair artist, Mrs. Pope ; an ad-
mirable macaw by Pelletur ; and many brilliant
miniatures and architectural designs. In Sculp-
ture, Chantrey has not only several striking busts,
but a sleeping child on a mattress. Mr. Baillie
has Ere at the fountain. Turnelli bas a bust of
the Duke of Kent, and ()timers of great. character;
Flaxman and '‘Vestmacott beautiful- designs, and
the Gentleman who obtained the medal a month
or two ago, a sketch which proves how worthy
tme was of it,
London, England, 1820-04-29

MR. CLEMENT.

'Yesterday the Chief Justice Asaorr, after con-
sulting with his Brother Judges for souse minutes,.,
said—" No person could reasonably doubt that
the publication complained of manifestly tended to
obstruct the cause of publicjustice. At the com-
mencement of these proceedings, the Court had
thought right to express its oniuion, in the
strongest terms, of the dangerous tendency
of their being published until the whole of the
trials were concluded. The Editors and Pub-
lishers of ap the Daily Papers . have yielded
a respectful deference to the injunction of
the Court, except Mr. Clement, who, led by a
desire to gain extraordinary profits by being the
first to gratify public curiosity, had done it to the
prejudice of all other persons connected with the
public press. Mr. Clement had been called upon
to answer for this contempt, when any thing he
could have urged its his defence would 'have been'
heard. He had not appeared, and had geseed
self Irons that imprisonment which the Court would
certainly have inflicted. But this would not save
bins from another species of punishment which the
Court thought it its duty to award. The Court
approved highly of the conduct of the Editors
and Publi!sers of. thrice Newspapers who had so
readily and so strictly obeyed its injunction, 'and
could not but express its highest diTleasure at
the individual who had thus violated it. The
Court therefore ordered, that the said W.l. Cle•
meat pay a fine at Fire Hundred Pounds to the

King."
'the business of the Special Commission being
now tertuittated, the Court wl~tssoLyc 1.
London, England, 1820-04-29

FASII:ONABLE PARTIES.

Yesterday the Marquis and Marchioness of LansdoWti
tertained a large party of distinguished personages with a
grand dinner at lanidoWn-house, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and Countess of Breadalbane gave a grand din-
ner yesterday to a large party of fashionables, at their house
in Park-lane.

The Earl and Countess of Harrowhy gave a grand enter-.
tainment yesterday to a lar4e party of distinguished person,
ages, at their house in Grosvenor-square.
The Countess of Dartmouth entertained a party of fa-
shionables on Thursday, at her house in Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1820-04-20

DESPERATE ASSAULT.

A brutal fellow, named Carthy, was yesterday
indicted for having committed a violent assault
upon his master, - Leake, Esq., of Grosve-
,
nur-place.

it appeared from the evidence that Mr. Leake
had hired the defendant as coachman 4 days
previons to that on tvitich the assault was
committed. The defendant had orders to get
the carriage in readiness to take his master,
and Mrs. Stackpole,' his master's daughter,
to Hanover-square, at four o'clock. Art hour
after the time directed, the defendant appeared in
the house in a most disgraceful state of driinken-
Iness. Determined not to run the hazard 01 losing
his own life, nor to put that of his daughter in
danger, Mr. Leake ()Meted the coachman from
Isis presence ; and, finding that he was intoler-
ably abusive as well as drunk, shut hint out at the
stable door. Soon afterwards the defendant walk-
ed round to the hall•dnor, and knocked. The
Moment the door was opened he fell upon the
servants, and beat them most unmercifully.
Leake went into the hall to remonstrate
7ith'him, and to request that he would leave the
—°, use; but the fellow, without ceremony, attack-
master furiously, and disfigured him about
ki! face Mrs. Stackpole, npOn bearing her fa-
/ner's voice, ran to the spot where the defendant
.1,8 in the act of assaulting his master ; but
arCarthy, instead of desisting at her appearance
from further violence, only transferred his blows
from her father to herself, and seemed to take
greater pleasure in this more cowardly exhibition
of his strength and feaocity. He pulled the neck-
lace and other otnaments from Mrs. Stackpnle's
Person. knocked her down, and kicked her in the
4tnnieelt. The lady lies dangerously ill, in con-
sequence of this ill treatment ; indeed her situa-
tion is anch, that it may be found necessary to
Proceed against him capitally.
The Jury found M'Carthy
The ekiPaRNIAN advised Mr. Andrews to impress
upon Mr. Leslie the necessity of prosecuting the
defendant for the assault upon Mrs. Stackpole,
its the event of the recovery of that Lady, and said
that the punishment, upon conviction, should be
St lesson to M'Carthy for life.
Leake said that no human power should
Prevent it.
The CHAIRMAN then told the defendant, that
he Should abstain from making any comment upon
his conduct until the indictment for the assault
Mrs. Stackpole should be before the Court.
in the mean time he sentenced the coachman for
the assault upon Mr. Leake to imprisonment for
two months, and to find security for his good be-
hg.siour to'wards that Gentleman foe. 12 months.
London, England, 1820-04-20

THE LOTTERY.

C ARROLL, the. Contractor, begs to remind
the PubliC that the
TWO FIRST PRIZES DRAWN
NEXT THIJILS,DAY,
MUST HAVE_
TWO
In addition ; and also on that Day more than
TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS WILL BE DRAWN.
EVERY TICKET AND SHARE bought before NEXT
will hai.e a Chance throughout' the Lottery
'for the

4
2
Prizes of
&c: &e. Monty and Consols, forming
•
10i CAPITALS. '

TICKETS and MARES- are selling by CARROLL, Con-
tractor, No. 19, ectNiilLL, and 23, OXFORD-STREET,
LONDON; and by all his. Agenti in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the last few Months,
2,387 30,0001. 7,0.) i - •
7ot;
1,845 20,0001. &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-04-20

ment.

ThiAtlewood, who appeared wholly unaffected by the Ver-
dict, was the: removed from the Bar, surrounded by several

Officers.

The Attorney-General they observed, that as it was very
probable Klan y of those Gentlemen who were summoned to
act as Jurors on this occasion, not being aware of the ter-
mication of the trial, would Dot be in attendance to-morrow,
it would perhaps be proper that the further proceeding in
the Cases for iligh Treason should be adjourned until Fri-
day.

Lord Chief Justice Abbott—lt will, I think, be necessary.
The proper officer can go sound arid inform the Gentlemen
summoned on the Jury that they are to attend again on Friday

morning.
Chief-Justice Dallas—On Friday morning these trials will
be renewed. To-morrow the ordinary huiiiiess of the Court
will be proceeded in, before the Common Sergeant.
A Juror—My Lord, are we not to be discharged ?
Chief-Justice Abbott—You will not be called on the next
trial ; but I ass not prepared to say that you can be wholly
absolved'
.
A Jnrov—lt is a great hardship on us—we hare not been
home since Monday.
Lord Chief-Justice Abbott—You will not he wanted, at all
events, before next Monday. Farther than that I am not
abie to say now.
A Juror—We do not wish to press the indulgence beyond
Monday, my Lord.
The Court adjourned at half-past six.

The following is an abstract of the counts on which Thistle-
wood has been found guilty :

The 3d count is on the 36th Gee. M., and charges the
prisoner with compassing, imagining, devising, and intend-
ing to lery war against our Lord the King, within this Realm,
in order by force and constraint to compel him to change his
measures and counsels.

The 4th count is also on the statute of the Seth •f the late
King, for levying and Making war against our Lord the King
within this realm, and attempting and endeavouring by force
and arms to subvert and destroy the Constitution and Go-
vernment of this realm, as by law established, and to deprive
and depose our said Lord the King of and frOm the style, ho-
dour, and kingly !unit, of the imperial crown of this realm.

•
THEATRICAL P..EGI,STE R.
Peifurmed Last Night.
•
rutArRE ROYAL, Dauntr-LaNe.--'ree Devil's Bridge: Count
&lino, Mr. lrahatu ; Countess nasal vina, Miss Carew.
After which, Shakspeare versus Harlequin.
:TIIEATRF: ROYAL, COYENT-GARDEN.—King, Lear: King TAW
Mr. Booth; Edgar, Mr. C. Kemble ; Edmund, Mr. Mac"
ready; Regan, Nirs. Yates; Cordelia, Nliss S. Booth. After
which, Harlequin and Cinderella.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CL'CK.

Bank Stock 22li 222 I Bank LongAnn.....l 8 i-16th
3 per Cent . Red.
Sper Cent. Cons.
31 per Cent.
4 per Cents lith I Exch. Bills, 2d 45. 1::s. pt.
8 perct. Nary Ann..... Ml* I Cons. for Account ,.. 691 /O

MAILS.
Agitiveu—l Waterford, I France.
Due—l Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Gotteitturgh, 1 Haraburgb.

HIGH IVATEII AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Motnisig, 36 minutcs after t. I Erettiii, 5 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1820-04-20

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.—Arrived the David
Scott, Warrington, from the Downs, for Madras
and Bengal. Sailed the Grecian schooner and
Camelion gun-brig on a cruise.

HARwtctr, APRIL 19.—Sailed the Leicester
Packet for Holland, and Lord Nelson packet for
Cuxhaven, each with a mail.

ti IDDL to.SEX SESSIONS.
London, England, 1820-04-20

HIGH "'RE I.SON.

OLD BAILEY, APP.V. 19

[CONCLUSION oF YIISTBRDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]

CONVICTION OF AII.THIYit THISTLEWOOD.

ADOLPHUS addressed the• July on behalf of
the ht isoner, and, in a speech which occupied
nearly four hours in the delivery, contended that,
there was not evidence to support the charge of
high treason. At its conclusion,

The Loan CHIEF .lus•rtce (addressing the prisoner) said,
"Arthur Thistlewood, if you wish to offer any thing to the
Jury, in addition to what has been advanced by your Cotinsel,
now is your time."
Thistlew•ood—l wish, my. Lords, with your Lordships' per-
mission, to examine two witnesses who are iu Court. Ile
ntentioti-t-ci their names, but we did ❑ut hear them.

The Lord Chief Justice—The time for the examination of
witnesses is dosed, and we must not depart from the regular
course. You got sutiicient time to examine your witnesses ;
hat now the evidence is closed on both sides, and it would be
irregular to hear any other witnesses.
Thistlew•ood.—My Lords, I tun perfectly satisfied. I hare
nothing further to offer. lie then resumed his seat with his
usual composure.

The Solicitor-General replied, in a speech which occupied
nearly two hours. He contended that the case was fully /lib-
staut iated against Thistlewood, Many of the facts sworn to
by the accomplices were, he observed, corroborated, as far as
possible, by the testimony of tin impeached witnesses.
Lord Chief Justice Abbott then proceeded to charge the
Jury, mahing such observations on the evidence of the dif-
ferent witnesses as appeared to the Learned Judge to be il-
lustrative of the case.

At a quarter before lice o'clock the Jury retired ; but, after
anithsttice of. a few minutes, returned, and requested the
Learned Judge to read to them the statute of the Stith of
-.Gco. 111., with which he immediately complied.
The Jury again retired, and, after an absence of about 20
minutes, returned into Ctsurt, and delivered a VERDICT of
GUILTY on the Third and Fourth Counts of the Indict-
London, England, 1820-04-20

THZ FOLLOWING GOODS :.-r!

For ExporliktiourrEast India, and other Foreign Prohitit-
eilGoods, Pictures, Prints, Books, Drugs, &e.

For Home Consumption—Foreign Spirits, Whiskey,
Porcelain, Eat;thett Wine, Ca'sict etiffee, Sugar, and
Other' Gicceky; *Succades, Dnigs, Skins; Plate Glass, Pic-
tures, Prints, Boolis, Barrilla, ?Lttintr.o'-Peaul klore
Ilair:„Clover Seed, Chinchijli Skiva, Calivas, 9lualin, Slitpls,:
LaCe, Watches, and other Jewellery, a Rock Amethyst
~vei~liitig' 13116. Rong:11 Amethysts, topazes, Aqua Marine
arid Crystils, Silk Worm Gut, peals, Timber, Wood Staves,
..[ltratststoti,Gunpuwder, and sundry other Goods as flzett•
tioned ics, the Catalogue.

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.
tie- viewed at the Tobacco Ground, lii;theThithe ;
MthiglOs's Magazine, ; London Docks; the King's
Warehouse, Custom-House,. nd at Globe-Yard,. Warehouse*,
Lower Thames-street;
.on Friday, the Salurdity, the
21. d, and Tuesday, the 45th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the Afternoon.

N. B. Mods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the,
Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custoin-House, on
or before Tuesday, the 16th May, 1820, or the Deposits
made thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catatognes to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-
House, on Thursday; the 40th instant, price one BbillitiK
each.
London, England, 1820-04-20

THE KING 11. HUGH CAMPBELL♦ ESQ.

It will be 'recollected that Mr. SatiLETT last
"17,rtn.• obtained a Criminal Information against
this Gentleman for publishing -an alleged libellous
patriphlet concerning the trial of 'a Gentleman
tiatited Mills, at the Old Bailey, for the imputed.
violation of a young female's person.
The defendant now appeart•il in Court to plead'
:to the information; and wislted for' votne advice of
the Court, touching certain evidente -in• his pos-'
session, jurilying the conduct he hail pursued ;
but the Court said they did not sit to give adtice
in any case; theyWerehto•deeide as Judges, which
they -could not be said to tlo if they gave advice in
a case which they -would probably be called upon
hereafter to decide. : . • -
The detvndant then:pleaded Not •Guilly.
SEDITIOUS LIBELS. •

John Harris, John Dabbins,.and another person,
were called upon 40 plead to informations filed
against hem for the publientio:n.of rations wicked
dud seditious libels. They pleaded severally Not
and were informed that they
_would be
fried at the adjonrOed Sittings after this. Term._

The following is.sinied as a fact, 'occur-
red a few:days ago in the garden of a'Gentlrtnan
vieini!y of Bristol. Upon going to inspect
his,Fucumber frames at an unusual early hour in
the morning, he observed a stranger in conver-
sation with his gardener, and overheard the fol-
lowing dialogne:—

Gargeuerj--Seren shilliugs is the price of that cucumber.
St, 4ogri-4 can give you but four for it.
Gard,ener—Four shill jogs ! I'll see you d--(1 first ; I would
sooner lay master should have it than sell it for four shillinss.
London, England, 1820-04-20

RE-APPOINTMENT OF KING'4 COUNSEL.

Immediately ,alter, Justice BAYLEY addressed
Mr. Fonblanque as follows
" Mr. Foublanque,..his present Majesty Lavin;
been graciously pleased to reinstate you iu 111
place given you in this Court by his late Majesty,
you twill take ynniPlace the 14:4:"
'Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Wetherell were nddiessed by,
the. senior Judge, in similar telms--•-;and Mr. Cas-
berd to the tollowing effect : .

`• Mr. Casberd, his present INlajesty having
been graciously pleased to appoint you to be one
of his Counsel learned in the law, you will take
your, place within the Bar." •
The tour Gentlemen above mentioned left the
places which they occupied on the next bench
outside the •bar, and took seats, each as 'he was
called •on, with the rest of the King's Counsel
within it.

TUB KING V. ROBERT

It will be recolkcted that the Earl! of P3ridey.
exhibited articles of the peaCe 'last
.year against
this Gentleman,' for alle,ged 'outrageous "enn.dttet
endangering his Lordship's ptranuaLsalety, and
that the Court ordered the detctulant to enter into
security for his t?lc dc menliour , him~elf in
50001., and two arireies in 1000 L each. 'ln de-
fault of toinnlying with the latrerpaw:of the or.;
der of the Court, the defendant had tieeo corn•
mitred to the cuStody• of the Malaita), where be
has ever since been end-Inca.
The defendant now appeared in person; anti pre-
sented a petition to
.the Coukc supporfled by an
affidavit, representing that he was unable to .pro-
cure bail to the amount rcgoired, in consequence
of hiq embarraatedeircumstanCes, and that unless
dre,coort „mitigated,the amount of security Scipti-
Inted he must remain a prisoner for fife. • lie de-
clared his utter abhorrence of any intention to
ASSASSII4IBI e the Noble gait, as' had,been
aod•professed his willingness to' preserve dig peaty:
towards his Lordship, at the same time offering to
give seem himself in 20001. and two atireties
in 1001.

CovaT said, that as they-bad not the affi-
Hlavits before thtn, upon which .the arides had
exhibited, the utmoit ;hey coulti do for the
defeh if ailt was to grant' rid:: to sliew; cause
why be should not .be discharged oof• Of euiroOy:
upon ent•ering into se.cmity,
cuid the two sore,irs in 1001. each ; thi. rule to be
.served upon Lord Deirn!ey or his Solicitor.'

' • The defendant of:cot-jingly • took the role to
,chew Cause, 111111 was in the mean time remand-
ed back to his former custody.
London, England, 1820-06-12

From.the LONDON GAZETTE of June 10.

[This Gazette contains a notification by the Lords of tbe,
Treasury, that they have extended t he provisions of the Bond-
ing Act to Straw and Chip Platting, nut being imported by
the East India Company: and an Order in Council, contain-
ing the Suspension of the Ballot for the Local Militia for one
year, from the 27th instant. It also notifies, that on the 7th
instant Major-General Lewis Grant took the oaths before the
Privy Council, on his appointment to be Governor in Chief of
the Bahama Islands; that Lord Gwydir. was the same day
sworn.a Member of the Privy Council; the Marquess of Bock-
ingham invested with the Ensigns of the Order of the Garter ;
Sir G. Campbell and Sir T. Foley with those of the Bath ;
and that next day, the honour of Knighthood was conferred
on Sir A. Leith, K.C.B.]
London, England, 1820-06-12

CEASES TOMORROW.

THE FOI...LOWING Ig THE-STATE.''F THE LOTTERY
COOO Tickets were drawn in first Three Days.
12,000 Tickets remain to be drawnNextD.ty.
40 Capitals were drawnin FirstTbree Days.
62 Capitals remain to be drawn Next Day.

WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are
by T. BISH, Stock.broker, 4, COfINI LL, and 9,
CHARING-CROSS, who has already sold SIX CAPITALS in
the Prestnt Late: y.

- TO BE SOLD BY• AUCTION
By. M sun' E
At his 1-louse,' WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, on
rHußspAy, tike isth.tlay of JUNE, and, Three folloVe-
'. ing Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, • •
gri (ANS Hnd NIEDA LS, in COPPER, SIL.
VER, and GOLD; likewise a few Books of Cons, Ma-
hog.:!ny Coin Cabinets, &c. tke. &c. with some very curious
Chronicles and other.Manuscripts,on vellum. The. Property
of the Rev..I:IMES DUNCAN, of Alton., Mots: •
To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Sale.

FAMILIES GOING ABROAD, OR RETURNING FROM

-.•114E. EA*T-AND ivEsv INDIES.
MiLLARD respectfully informs the
•-• •
bility, Merchants, and Families, that his PATENT
CLOTH is sold ntamped, exclusively, at his FOREIGN hod
BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, 16, CHEAP-
SIDE,. in entire cases, for Exportation, and by the Piece;
of 26 to b 2 yards for Shirtinkr, peculiarly desirable to wear
in the East. and West Indies, where a warmer Article than
Linell is required, in the cohl Climates, and for its economy.
The Pieces for Sheeting contain from two to four pair each.
London, England, 1820-06-12

ar- Officr, .71(!ie 9..

Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant the
Hon. SebrigLit Laicelles; from ltalfpay of the Regi;.
ment,..to be Ensign and Lleutenant,byTurch.a,se, vice niOIS 1)*.
promoted.
74th Regiment 'of Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Mannin to be
Captain,. by purchase, vice Cargill, who retires.,
Port Glasgow Volunteers.—John Dunlop, Esq. to be Cap-
tain Commandant.
. .

totnalission in the Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtown

inert of Militia,

David Maxwell, jun. Esq. to be Colonel, vice Colonel,
Stewart Murray Fullerton, resigned.

Crown-Of/ice, June 10, 1820.
Members returned to serve in Parliament.

Borough of Athione.—David Kerr, Esq. of Portoro, in the
County of Down. in the room of John NPClintock, Esq.
City of Carlisle.—.--Witiiam James, Esq. in the room ut-John
• Christian Curiven, Esq.
London, England, 1820-06-12

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

For the interesting Letter on Agricultural Petitions, &c.
signed, " A Friend to the True Interests of the United
Kini,:dout," sec the Fourth Page.—Another on the same
subject trout " A Jia Reader of your Paper," To-morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS
rats mot AT ONE 0 (L..VK.

a per Cent, Red.
4 per Cents titql ditto ( otoruercial ss. 4s. pr.
5 per Cent. Scrip.
Baliki.ung Aun. lig 13-hilts Cons. for Account 7ut 69i 7o

14IAILS.

'limyEn-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey,
I I idoce, I Flanders, I New York.
DUE-1 Holland, I Gottenlitugh, I Lisbuo, 1 Hauilwrgh.

HIGH WATER AT 1,()N1)ON 111(11)0E TO-MOlutoW.
Morning, 48 minutts after 3.—Evening, 5 tninntes after 4.
London, England, 1820-06-12

[Morning Post.]

There is no foundation for the rumour noticed
in a Moining Paper of Saturday, of au intention
on the part of Mr. Cunning to absent himself
from the Cabinets during the discussions respect-
ing the Queen. Such a rumour could only nave
oliginaten in au entire misconstruction of hi.
)etch ot ‘Vedntstlay evening, and is contradicted
by the tact of his having attended every meeting
ot the Cabinet since that day.
London, England, 1820-06-12

Rtf.KENnY

• No fathet particulars have tratiqpired rehitive
to this Bank since those stated iu wir last. At all
events, as the affairs of Mr. Loughrian are at. pre•••
sent undergoing an investigation by a Coinntittee
of highly respectable Gentivitteo, tve dR c it out
duty to remain siltnt on the subject, until aftet
their report shall have been made public. A Meet-
h,g tvill take place on Monday next, at the Thol..
sel, tot that utporie.— (Kilkenny Moderator.)
London, England, 1820-06-12

THE LO ERY.

- GRAND LAST DAY
of 30,0001.
58 OTHER CA PI IsA LS.
•
ALL mus'T BE DRAWN
FRIDAY, 23d THIS MONTH.

TAZAR D and ContraCtors, beg. to
IA im-
press upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries Uo
n(4 furnish such another instance as the present

MAGNIFICENT ‘VIIEEL.
4
4
4
4
10
-36
&c. tiz,.•. Honer and Consols, and
ALL IN ONE DAY,
FRIDAY, 23d THIS MONTH,
• When the Lottery finishes.

ItNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at
HAZA RD and Co.'s Offices, Royal. Excbange Gate ; -26, Corn-
hill 7 304, Oxford-street, London, and at all their Agcnts in
the Cfiunery.
4LIZARD arid •Cti, Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery,
• 'ALL THE PRIZES OF 300.0 !! !. •
And in the preNelit Lottery,
Nu. 9,313, a Pr:ze of 10,000!
Consols, besides OTHER CAPITALS.

IT WILL BE TOO LATE AF E'ER TO-MORROW ! ! !
ril E PFEER made of aking back' the TlC-
ki,Ts at:d SHARES sold between 18th MAY And Ist
JUNE, ceases
To-NH-MD.OW TUESTIAY, THIRTEENTH INSTANT.

It istberefore p;trticulnrly•ineumhent on those Persons who
only purchased for . the Change of (what the Gazette ca!lerl)4'
the Third DAy of Drawing, to bring back their Tickets and •
Slimes without delay, or they wilt loge ail the Advantage of
the Offer, ar►4they must then keep their Tickets or Shares,
whether drawn plank or Prize. Afterwards; or in fact, if pre—
viously drawn; for the right of rgturning.any,.drawn or un-
drawn,
London, England, 1820-06-12

[T/e limes.]

The Philadelphia Sentinel ot May 13 contains a
great rortion ut the cortespondence between Ge-
neral \rives, the new Spanish Ambassador, and
the. Governmput o: the U.iiied Sfates, with regard
to ;he twiiie4:l,in 01
.the Treaty ot M. Oois. The
third C.ueession demlndrd by the Court of Madrid
from the United Sates, being no other than an
eng'agemeut to abstain trove acknowledging or
tOrming •any alliance the revoltedy Colonies
ot the ot Spain, was, as is already known,
categorically refused by the President ; and the
relations bei ween the two Countries iernain as
they are described in the Message to Congress,
lN hid) has been already published
London, England, 1820-06-15

[Morning Post.]

We are happy to understand that the negotiation goes ort
with every prospect of a favourable termination. In the
mean time it is most distressing-to witness the iniliscreet in-
terference of certain persons on an occasion of such peculiar
delicacy, when, as laudably recommended in Parliament, per-
fect silence pending the negiiciation would most conduce to
• -
the attainment of the desired end. The Common Council
yesterday went very much out of the line of necessary pru-
dence in this respect ; and we are highly gratified to bear that
the Queen herself feels by no means pleased at the injndicions
officiousness of her. pretended city friends, however politely
and graciously she may affect to receive them on their aukward
intrusion into her Royal presence—Happily, we are well as-
sured, her Majesty no longer acts under the influence of
Alderman Wood.

We are authorised to correct the statement in the Reading
raper on the subject of the perks Yeomanry and Sir Francis
Burdett, to which we yesterday alluded in terihs of indigna-
tion...7,l'hr three cheers reported to have been given in ho-
nour of that Gentleman were given subsequently to Colonel
nundas, who was pleased to express his approbation of the
general good conduct of the regiment, both in the field and
in quarter:, during the period of their permanent duty at
Newbury.—(lbid.)

[New Times.]

The consequences of the recent failures in Ireland are

likely, it is feared, to be serious. A high respectWe
firm in the • City yesterday morning stopped payment, owing,
as it is reported, to their connexion with some of the
Irish Banks. The house alluded to has for come years past
been the London agents of several Country Banks. Tnnagb
their traneactions as general bankers have been comparatively
their failure at such a mninent canuut be contemplated
without a piaci! ivusatiou.

I'A 11 1.1 A 31 EN

HOUSE OF LORDS, ‘VBDNBSDAY, JUNE 14.

The House proceeded in Appeals —The Oaths
WerC administered to Lord AwoLaY.—The Glass
Bill, the Cotton and Flax Bill, the King's Bench
Sittings 13i11, the Court of,Exchequer (Ireland)
Bill, tt'e Bakers` Regolatii-,n Bill, and other Bills
were brought up horn the House of Commons by
TOr. Brogden, Mr. Cakerr, Mr. Fleming, and
other Members, and read a fi,'st time.

Accounts respecting the Timber Trade were
presented by Mr. it ving, and ordered to be *re-
ferred to the Commi' tee on Trade.

The Customs' Itegillation 13,11 awl the Trans•
fer o' G,ants' Bill were retid a third time and

passed.
The Exchequer Bills Funding' 8111
.p..ssed
through a Con)mi, ter, and «•as repoited without
amendwent.—Adjuurord till Friday.
London, England, 1820-06-15

FOR VIE SUN.

PARItIAMENTARY REFORM'. •
MR. EDITOR,--11 have heard much of the," SP's
rit of the Constitution,"—a riling on which the!e
has been a great diversity of opinion. An do"b"
must however be now at an end, if thy following

question is to be answered in the affiituative:--'
Pray is it true, that the Keeper of a Gin SW
has taken a seat in a certain place ?

Your's
ANDREW MARVEb.
P. S. Pray can tiny of your rllbtiquarian Friendo
inform me if there were any Wewers'
Ginspiniiers, 11Abertl.shT're. Bankrupt Baukeri,
'failure, or Jews, in the WITTENAOHMOTS Of t"
Olden time ?
London, England, 1820-06-15

iltlicary of sitting in the llama 1-10iii,e with the
vet son who had used them:—(Order
The SPKAKER—" I am sure :he non. Member
explain what he did not mean offensive, brit
what in Ay seem offensive to many Members in the
ion!e."

ManT:s did not mean any thing offensive ;
nothing \VAS farther from his ittrewions, and no
loan tonld he more penitetit than be.
Lord NuGgNT rose to reply, but the SPEAKER
thought he could only explains es the tpits(joit
WitS oil the 01101181 motion.

The House diviard, when the numbers were as

follow :

Fur The original Mritlun ...... 101
Against it
Ni,j!,nty against the Nniendinent
The 1
'he!. r. :4(1 a thud !hot. ,ind passed.

_ ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOITSE.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER. it wr> ordered that the House at its rising should
adjourn till Friday nest.

EXCHEQI'ER BI
The CIIANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER moved the
'Order of the Day fur the House resolving itself into a Com-
mittee of Supply.
On the sugge,tion- of Mr. Creevey,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXC EQI'ER said, that those
votes only should be proposed to-niglrt, which it was of int-
-port:trice to pass before Friday.
The House their went into a Committee of Supply, and the
'Chaucellor,of tine Exchequer proposed the leillowing- Resolu-
tions, ivhich were agreed to :
That 1,00%0011. be granted for discharging the interest of
outstanding Exchequer Bills for the years 1818 sari 1813.
That 410,0001. be granted for the Exchequer Bill Sinking
Virtu! for the present year.
That 13,300,000 he grunted fur the payment ofontstanding
*Eschcquer Bak, and Iri,h Treasury Bills, fur the year ISI9.
London, England, 1820-06-15

[Morning Herald

It was generally understood that hi.r Majesty, baiing heed
advised to take an occasional carriage airing in the country,
left town, yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, in an ope❑
landau, with four post horses, accompanied by Lady Anne
Hamilton and another Lady of rank. A great crowd col-
lected and remained in front of the house, in Portman-street
for many hotirs, in the expectation of witnessing her Majesty'e
return. We understand, however, that her Majesty did not
leave the house at all ; though it is true that Lady Hamilton,
and some other Ladies, Went out at the time, and in the
manner abuse stated, upon bniinesS for her Majesty.

[The nines.]
At a late hour last night not hiug new had transpired ; we
may venture, however, twassert, that matters go on fairly,
though not swimmingly. In the mean time, our readers will
be happy to learn, that the Queen is in the 'jest health and
spirits ; her Majesty yesterday took an airing in a coach drawn
by four post-horses; she went over Vauxhall-bridge to Black-
heath ; from th.ence she proceeded to Twickenham, on a visit
to Mrs. Darner, and returned to town through Kensington,
where she stopped some time at the house of Lady Eliza-
beth Whitbread. She left town at nine o'clock, and re.--
turned to her house to dinner at half-past four. Though
her Majesty's journey was unexpected, she was every
where received with the ringing of bells, and the acclamation&
of the inhabitants. As soon as the Court of Common Coun-
cil broke up yesterday, the City Remembrancer Waited on her
Majesty to know when She would see the Sheriffs, for the pur-
pose of fixing a day to receive the City Address. Her Ma•
jesty appointed this day, at 11 o'clock. It is probable that
her Majesty will receive the Address to•murrow. In this
course of the evening her Majesty had an interview with her
Counsel; and here it may be proper to observe, that it is not
true that Alderman Wood, or any other person, has ever seen
her Majesty in the presence of her Counsel.
v„1, We leave these three Papers to settle the important
point, whether the Queen did or did not leave town yesterday.
London, England, 1820-06-15

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,—The LORD L!RUTRNANT of the
County of Berks being unwell, Sir F. BuaDllll
certainly (lid inspect the Berkshire Regin;er►t of
Yeomanry on the 29th of May, and it afterwa►d"
toimed in a square, when Sir Fnatacts addressed
the Regiment and retired. Lieut.-Col MHO.
immediately returned his thanks to the triffefecil
troops, upon which three cheers were given;
that 1 conceived was intended as a COlDphillent
the Lieut.-Col. ct►n►n►anding the Regiment, 04
not to Sir F. BURDETT.
June 14,1820. AN OFFICER.
In the Berkshire Reg. of Yeomanry CaVallfr
London, England, 1820-06-15

THE Rti EEN;

Stith is: the tranquil and happy stath of mind of her Ma.
jesty, the Queen, that she 'enjoys at present the best health,
and exhibits, with Out interruption, the greatest eheerfulnesti.
She has been advised, tti a saltittiry reereatinn, after her long
and laboriotis journey to England, to ride in a carriage occa-
sionally. Her Majestyateordingly left tosi'n yesterday morn-
ing at ten o'clack, in a plain landati, with font- post-horses.
Her intention %Vat to proceed to Shooter's Hill, for the bene-
fit of purer air than that in the Immediate neighbourhood of
the Metropolis, and returned in the afternimn. Her Majesty
was attended by Lady Anne Hamilton and another Lady of
rank, and was to call iiti Lady Perceval.—(lLid.)
London, England, 1820-06-15

IRISbi BANKS.

- Col. BnGwELL apologized for detaining the
Douse at that moment, but he telt it his duty to
call the attention of Ministers and of the House
to a calatity, ;neater, perhaps, than had ever
fallen on any country helore. 01 fourteen Banks
in the South of Ireland, no fewer than eleven had
so,pped pllyment. The consequences were dread-
ful to (/111(111)We, as the people were now abk3o.
Inftly r,d,.ced to a state of starvation. The fond
y.1;n:11 the emintry people had been in the habit
o bull in,.; into ti,e towns was now quite will-
drawn, io sopplies could therefore he obtained,

1,4 as no Circulating medium whatever randintl,
the emuntry people knew that if they bro.ght any
food into toe towns it must 'be seized von by
the populace without payment, as no neans of
paying were now in their possession. Ile beg-
getlin the itronge-st Mantle!' to call on the Chan-
cellor• of the Exchequer, as he valued he night say
the very existence of a cottsiderableportim of the
population of Ireland, to •give his attention to
this subject, in the hope that he might elicit
something from him of a consolatory nature,
which might, in tlris most pressing etnagency,
he forwarded to Ireland by that day's pat. He.
hoped that be shoUld- hear trout the High Hon,
Gentleman not only that Government Wtre dis-
posed to do something, but that measures had al-
ready been adopted to nriiipte the evil.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFRUER deeply re-
gr.etted the•dlistress to which-the Hon. Gertleman
had called his attention, but could not give that
answer which be (Colonel Bagwell) had desired
to obtain, He. nas sure that tl►e House would
feel the painful situation in which Government
was placed on the present occasion. T, inter-
fere in such cases was always a matter of great
difficulty, •anti though the attention of Govern-
Ment had been directed to the dis►ress now felt in
the Sow!! of Ireland, he was not preparetito give
what the lion. Member might consider a.satisfac--
tory answer.
_ _ _

Mr. V FITZGERALD felt the deepest regret at
the answer winch the Hon. Member hltd just, re-
ceived from the Chancellor of the Exchequer.. He
concurred with the Iligrit IJon. Geotleman in ad-
mitting that extreme .Caution was nLeesary in
such cases ; lie knew that interference on the•part
of Pi rlkment .on such occissiOns Was seldom
thought advisable, and did not know that it had
ever Keen called for on behalf of Ireland. 'He
however, now felt it to be his duty to warn the
House that
.the..ptesent ,situation of' the South of
lit land was one of great danger. Though it was
1.46 t for GOvernment generally to interfere. where
distiess was felt , from local failures, he hOped it
would not go, forth to the world that they could'
do nothing on the present occasion.
London, England, 1820-04-27

Willlll.

species. Of cOttorierce, i►t our opiniutt, Ilte better;
but at this peculiar period, auy sucl► iucerfe►euce

would . rniuons.
vvmot of..eniployment is now sevi,re'y 'tell

- -
all the tnstuutnc►utiog districts., • Tbts wtiot, wises
not front a•deficiency Ut eapit.il, or the 'pesos ot

production; but tea the wont
.or a market tor.

their courstiodit Ts when prciclucesi ;' anti to rrtueily
this, tli<ise.dulies Gearing particularly upon maim',
tactmes tfiftittel- be rejorgded ; 4111 iie ►e>rrictiucs
144011 forei,ll cinitmerce. toodigeil, as tar 4spus.
sibie, of being exteritletl.
" We thilitt that these illeaStllwp4ll,l hive the
:vent of ilicreasitig !be deistand ilr
.fureign mar-.
lets !dist n tirient of Domestic. Cu
toitiaettiou, Wight co Jai alLiiate the erils ut r:l4-

pi rism, and ameliorate the condition of the poor,
that the demand in the home mar ket might he most
m-tteriaily extended. Under the effects of both, we
Ore rrstiailed commerce would revive, n itho,at ,any
injury to ~gricult ; the general condition of the
poor would be improved ; and .we should he en-
abled ‘. to give full ope to the productive powers
of capital and
" IVe cannot conclude this article without im; era-
sing on the minds of the Merchants and manutac
-.liters; the absolute necessity n bids exists-, for their
active opposition to the claims of the avicultur-
ists. Claims which, to concede, in the present
state of the country, would be alike .ritinous to
tinth cr.sses. They sliouldfollow the example of
their rivals„apd immediately petition the Legis-
la.titre for a rcpt.' of some of the mos' nitres-
..ive taxes, which pow weigh upon the industry of
the country, and the ,übstitution of a Property Tax
in their. stead. The immediate adoption of ?the
latter measure is now snore than ever necessary."
London, England, 1820-04-27

PUBLICATIONS.

'MR. HEATHFIELD'S NEW WORK.

URTIIER. OBSERVATIONS 411.tlir"onAc-
.
F
TICAMLITY and EXPEDIENCY of LIQUIDATING
the PUBLIC DEBT of the UNITED KINGDOM, with re-
ftreuce particularly to the LANDED PROPRIE:I'OR ; in-
cluding some considerations on Population and the POor.
By RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Gentleman.
London : Printed for 'Langton'', Horst, Keen, Orme. and
Brown, Paternoster row ; .1. M. Richardson, eurnhill ;
Harding, St. Janies's-stteet ; and Waugh and limes, Edin-
bOrgh.
Of whom may lie had, by the same Author,
Elements of a Plan for the Liquidation of the Public. Debt,
&c. &c. price a, sevred.

HOLT'S LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY.
On May 1 will be published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, embellished with 40 highly-finished
Nitrous, engraved oy scriren, Carrion, &c. irbm
Paintings by. lierche3', Hoppuer, Opie, and other eminent
Artists, price 11. Ils. 6d. beards;
THE 1.1311L1C and DOMESTIC LIFE ni
His lat. Must Gracious Majesiy, GEORGE THE
THIRD; comprising the must eventitil and important Period
in tiae whole Annals of British History: cpmpiled trout .Au-
theistic Sources, and interspersed with silituelous interesting
Antedates.
London, England, 1820-04-27

- -
I \IPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

II )USE OF LORDS, ArrlL 26.

To•dAy the LORD CtJANCELLOR came down
shout three o'clock, when the Bishop of GLOU-
CESTCR read Prayers.--The usual oaths were af-
terwards administered to

The Doke of Bedford, the Marquess of Winchester' Lord
!Tail iQ, the Earl of Clare, Lord Prudhoe, the Earl of Elgin,
Lord Alcauley, Earl Whitworth, Lord Churchill, Viscount
Maynard, the Marquess of Lansdowne, Lord Holland, the
Earl of I laicourt, Viscount (food, the Earl of Monet, Lord
hine, Earl Cowper, the Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Grantley,
the Ea' I Morley, Lord Bede dale. the Duke of Argyle, the
Earl of Dartmouth, the Bishop of Lincoln, &c.
rierisely di four o'clock, their Lordships ad-
/owned lu to-morrow.

Tile New TurinNs —This magnificent end
costly piece of svorkmar,ship yesterday displayed
a sitiking and add,tional embellishment, viz.
lioge and superb dark crimson silk-velvet cur-
tain, widely bordered with the richest gold lace,
from which. at the bottom, appends a broad rich
gold fringe tas,els : the whole body of the
curtain is richly embroidered in gold in a running
scroll pattern. This superb am,eudage of the Im-
perial Throne is festooned in the centre and at
the sides, and partially faking round the magni •
ficent intiiian colony's it) the front. The
Thione, or Grand Chair of State, will be ready at
two o'clock to receive tire new S,VLBFIGN of
these Itealms. The strictest regulations are made
to preclude an indisciiininate admission of strin-
gers to see the august ceremony, of the opening
of Parliament by the SovERUIGN io person. No
one -0%01 admitted into arty of the numerous
suite Of apattmet.ts between the outer entrance
of the Rinse and the Chamber of Pailiameut,
Without an order from the Acting Great C)aii.iber-
lair II: EirOtind ; nor upon any accont).: into the
small spaces reser ve,l below the Bar for spectdtot a,
s‘ithoot a Peer's order.
London, England, 1820-04-18

" Few shuts were levelled at the mob ; by far the greater
proportion having beets fired over their heads. Had it been
otherwise, the slaughter, from the crowded state of the.streets,
mustlase been dreadful. In fact, it was with the utmost
reluctance that any were so levelled, and only When the fe-
rocity of the mob made it obvious to the Volunteers that no-
thing short of 'their destruction had been determined on. It
is right to mention, too, that the Officers were particularly
active in preventing the men from firing, hating exposed
themselves, in thy rear, to the imminent hazard of their own
lives, not only from thel bullets occasionally whizzing past
them, but also from the ponderous stones thrown at them by-
the mob; and m consequence of which last they were most
severely bruised;
" I ant, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
" M. FRASER, Serjeant-Major, P. G. V."
London, England, 1820-04-18

[Morning Post.]

The iimentions'abont the Civil List having serv-
ed their turn, our honest Contemporaries ale bu-
sily employed in retracting their assertions, and,
otherwise, colifessing ,the truth. That they should
speak truth at all may astonish the public, but the
reason is, that the refutation of the falsehood, on
the meeting of Parliament, now so near at hand,
would overwhelm them more than a cunning back-
ing out of their own accord, and they have sense
enough to chase the least of the two evils. We
will ventute, however, to mark their tetraetation
by antkipatitig- that the Civil List will be pro-
posed in a way to silence the Factious and gratis y
the Loyal.

A Deputation of Female Reformers of Leeds
waited on Mr. Hunt yesterday, and presented
him with a wild medal and chain--in pioof, no
dOubt, of their extreme poverty ! How lament-
able that any description of Englishwomen should
be so lost to every sense of decency and shame as
to be induced to act thus degradingly to their
sex And how shocking that any Englishman,
even au associate of Cathie, should be so far de-
morolized as basely to encourage stich idle and
disgraceful practises )

[Morning Herald.] •
-Mr. Tierney has, it seems, been for some da-ot
tat Brighton ; and, report says, has duritig that
time been honoured With a Royal audience.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM GLASGOW,

APRIL 12.

" I hope the spirit of Radical Rebellion is now
broken in this neighbourhood ; their , attempt at
a muster was so contemptible at all points nn this
day week, which was to have been the great day,
that they have been in the dtimps ever since ;
none but the most daring and noprincipled fellows
turned out ; many of the more Oinking favoured
their cause,. h.ut had nt,t the heart to join them.
Indeed every man who had his eyes about hint
saw • that the military were too powerful for
them.; and it is well it was so ; for hail. the 11.1-
(4011 got
,possession of this City, as they hoptid,
we should have sad business of it. A great many
peOpl'e, here, and in, the adjacent, villages, have
been taken up by the civil power since that pe-
riod, some of whom, it i$ said, for the sake of
their own necks, ate divulging what they know."
London, England, 1820-04-18

Tllh THEATRES.

bRURI-LANI3.—•Mr. KEAN rettfrntd to tiifs.
Theatre last night, in the part of Richard 1!
Third, and was well received by a numerous

CoVENT-GARDES —Mr. BOoTH, for the Second,
time, last night assumed the part .0 f King Lear,
a“11 was not less successful in exciting the ap-
plause of the audience than on the former occa-
sion.

MUGU roN, APRIL 16.

'l'll F. KING.

The health of our beloved SOVEREIGN continues'
good. His Majesty yesterday, from about an
hour after noon, was on horseback until nearly six
o'clock in the evening. His Majesty was accom-
panied by Sir B. Bloomfield, and followed by one
servant only. The rouse chosen was the Downs
westward; the romantic prospects from the
Devil's Dyke, and its pure and salubrious atmos•
phere, commonly obtain for it, with the King. a
decided preference. We have seldom seen his
Majesty look more cheerful, and altogether bet-
ter, than on this occasion. The most affectionate
salutations met him ; the people rejoiced at be-
holding him ; his presence seemed to diffuse, one
universal feeling of gladuess. His Majesty had
returned to the Palace but a few whiffles when the
Duke of York arrived, with whom he took dinner,
touch refreshed by his exercise, and witi an ex-
cellent appetite. In the evening, the Earl and
Countess of Mexborough, Eat I and Countess of
Warwick, and a select party of Nobility, joined
the Royal Suite, when music becaMe the-leading
feature of the entertainment.

Divine Service, itt the presence of his Majesty,
the Commander in Chief, and Royal Suite, was
pet forened:at the Palace this morning, by the De-
puty Clerk of the ClOser.
1.1'16. Duke of Ytirk was on the Steyne and in
several parts of the town before dinner to-day.
His Royal Hie,liness is in excellent health. The
King has confined his airings to-day to the Palace
Gardens. •

The Duke of York takes leave of his M4jesty to
return to London to-ncurrow.
His Majesty will leave us for Carlton Palace
in a few days.

SPORIING INTELLIUENCE.

IM, APRIL 17.
to I agst Hoopoe
12 to 1 agst Duke
14 to 1 agst c. out of Tooee
OAKS.

7 to 1 apt Bride
10 to 1 agst Beat!' ve
London, England, 1820-04-18

sion :

Wm. Leake, Esq., Chairman, Richard Eicknell, W. Y.
Knight, N. Atcheso.), Charles Jones, Thomas France,
George Hundleby, George S•)euce, Henry Stratton , William
'Wright, R. Hall, J..10v son, Thomas Downes, J. lirundrett,
.1. S. Taylor, 'l'. W. 13logt at e, William Beet hato,J. F. Madox.
J. Windt's, Luke J. Anderton, i'retierick Smith,
Henry Pulley, William Dyke.,Thomas Andros, Robert Suter,
Thomas Wilson, R. S. Atcliesatk-, William A'Beckett,
&c. &c.

ARGYLL 11.00:vIS —These new Rooms, so ad-
mirably adapted for music, were opvned last night
for the benefit of Mr. I'io CIANCHETTINI. This
Professor, a few years ago, was considered as
juvenile prodigy in this metropolis. He has
since been abroad for improvement in his pro-
fession as a musician. His performance last
night evidently proved that his time has been
well employed. lie had been studying under
ZINGARELLI, one of whose songs he performed
on the Pianoforte, as well as a Concerto com-
posed by himself. This composition is a work of
considerable merit, mud was performed with ex-
t rtiorchwiry taste and skill. We are sorry that we
have not room for particulars. Li:An/kr:l and
Mrs. SALMON were the chief Vocal Performers.
We r(gret that the Chorusses were not so ReCll-
- ely performed as could he wished, and might he
expected tinder so able a Leader as SPANICLETTI.

The 79th Regiment of Highlanders, pow in
bartacks at Plymouth, are a fine body of men,
lhe 95th Highlanders was the last regiment of
the kind that Icy there, and they were destroyed
by (ienerdl JAcKsoti at New Orleans.
Lord BoLINGBRoKE, who is extremely fond of
cmoght lost week in ihe river Avon,
ne.ir Chris:ehureh, in a short time after he had
thrown in his hoes, two salmon, one of which
weigh"' 20 pounds, a re•maikable eircuttWanc to
early in the season.