biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-05

THE MIVRKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE,- DZCEMBER 4.
The arrival of Wheat this morning, (which -was chiefly from
-Esseximd•ltient, *V•rrs Mbderate, tart the quality. being
..gkne4.
of the sane inferior description we have .lately_ had oc-
c*ou ,tii'natice, the terrrie was iir consequence exceedingly
drill, and though the hest 'ions nearly supported the prices of
this. day se'nnight, the thin .ordinau sorts above alluded to
net a very limited sale at axeduction of from Is. to-gi..per
'quarter. -
Barley', of which there was a -good supply, is- foil Is. per
rOtarter lower, and beans are very dull in sale, though offer-
ed full 2s.- per quarter cheaper.
, Pease of both Sorts have declined in value-; White Pease
fdil 2s. and Giev, about t s.,
The arrival of Oats during the last week has been mode.
rate ;• the trade nevertheless is dull, though the prices of this
'day se'nnight are fully supported...-.-Flour remains as last
stated. •• .

11$1PoRTATIONS LAST WP.EN.
English. Foreign.
Wheat
Barley
Oats . 4859 500
Beans . 1827
Peas

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.
Thehighest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the printipal Bakers to be WV.
the Quartern Loaf.—.Sotue Bakers sell the Quarteru Loaf
Irons one penny to two pence lower.
1
lb:oz. - - lb.oz.
Peel; Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 s+iHalf ditto.. ditto ....' 811 Half Quarter!' ditto .. 42i

GUILDFORD M
Wheat per 1. 121 Os,to 171 Os
Old Wheat 171 lOsto 181 Os
Oats, per. qr. 11 Vs to -14 z
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os

.RKET, DEC. 2.
Metuew perq.ll Ss to 11 12s
Malty, new, 11 4s Lc, 11 6S
te*ns, per qr.ll 14s to 21 Os
Pease, per qr. 11 14s to 11 18s

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. DEC. 2.
Bags. Pockets.
Knt.. 21 16S to 31 IOsU•41 Iss I Bent .. 31 Os a3l 15s to 51 Os
i
Sussex.. 21 8s a2l 16s a3l Fig- "Sussex 21 lOs 31 3s to 31 Es
Essex ... 21 16s a3lss a 41.0 s Essex -21 I6s to 31 lOs a4l Os
Fouttato' second, 21 lario• 41 16s—fine,• 41 lOs to 51 Os
- '- • Foreign Pockets, —s-to —s to —s.. , . - .
London, England, 1820-12-05

TIIE QUEEN.

j.

. ,
. Several Addresses= Were presented yesterday..
That which :made the greatest display was 'from
the Spanish and Morocco-Leather,;diessers','
'rhey
were on foot with -tanners, and the .fignie. of a'
lamb: borne, by a gentleman on horseback.. The
exact tipproptiateness of thefemblern to the mo-
:dest virtues and unassuming disposition of
her Majesty cannot fail to be:duly. appreciited:l
The prbeessioi3, hoWever, did not evert:attract a I
'itiffi-orent 'crowd' to 'elfal'ite 'that industrious-and
fesp-ect4bie body of Men,- the, pickpockets of the
Metropirlis, to pursue their' oceupation with secu-.
•rffy and success • The• farce has been too often
repeated, and it is perhaps by way, of producing-
a novelty_ .that an. itnnotincement has been pub--
lishe4 in :the 'Brandenburgh Joornals of the
Queen's intention-toNisit Drury-Lane and oventz
Garden-Theatres in the-course of the Week, and
the Minor Theatres :afterwards. The-Address
from the Parish of St. John,:hiackney, was pre--
.sented by a DePutatiOn,:which presented a very
weak detichinent from the force of so extensive a
parish. -Of'-the history,- parentage, and'educatiou
'4lf the s's' _Ladles n'id Gentlemen," we dO'nOt-pro,
-fess.to be infoctiied, but !they Appeared .to be of,
etie'sime'class' as the majority of those who kave
;paid,liginage:, to. unspotted. innocence.. sT hey. can-,
not, wish. for as, higher panegyric.—An -Address,
was`also.presented from -13ethpal
fai it contained an expression- of the sentiments
of the inhabitants tna7,,,pe conjectured froun 'the
'following Letter :
London, England, 1820-12-05

'a a • • 'keep undee'tts ependenCe those natliiti:w. hiB4l\z'
manufactiare -fine cloths, _but it ,cantgi long
Claclit.ltii:raan'uffligioter of Flanders., whi4h;.fpr,
•ntatiy.ges)'have-opplied linen far ts sike4-in
arope.'and Atherica.. Our correiponde*,Wotad.
ersuade as that the kingdom of the -Netherlands
is by no 'means so ill-treated as England in the,
.systeth ttrivehibitlon which. the Cortes ~have.juNt
adopted.; but. the halm clOne to. our powerful
neighbours does /riot lighten the megstire by.
which .Spain has giyen a severe blow -to: the most
ancient and the most impottant brauph .of our na-
tional manufaCtnres. •

STOCK,HOLIK, Nov. 8..= Mr.. Askeloss, the
King's secretary, who had •been sent to London
to sell some corn belouging to the Crown, is said
to have succeeded in selling a large quantity of
oats at the price fixed .before the last prohibition
of importations into triffland.
London, England, 1820-12-05

TOE CLERGY.

•
Tbe Lord Bishop 'of Uncoil. has instituted the Rev. J.
Dupre, D. 1)... It?ctor of Bow Brickhill -arid Vicar-of Ment-
more, Backs, to the Rectories of Toyntun All Saints and
Toynton St. Peters, near Spilsby, vacant by the death of the
Reverend Gery. Patroness, Lady Willonghlry'd:Eresby.
The. Rev,George Pickard, jun., Domestic Chaplain to the
Lord De Dunstativille,•has been instituted to the Vicarage of
Staunton-upon-Arrow, in Herefordshire, _upon the,presenta-',
tion of the Lord Chancellor.
The Rev. H. Hodgson,RtA,of .Catharine hall, has beet. pre-
sented
to the vicarage of. lihniston and chapelry of. Porten,
Wilts., void-by the resignation" of the ReV. T. Davis..
A dispensation has passed the great seal, empowering the
Rev. J.-Jefferson, Archdeacon of Colchester, to. bold. the rec-
tory of 'Aldham; with the rectory of Keeley, bOth in the
county of Essex, and in the patronage of the Lord Bishop tif
London. " _
The .Rev. J. Brewster, A.M. vicar of Greathan), has been
presented, by the Marquis of Hertford, to the vicarage of
Langliton, in the county of Lincoln, vacant by the death of
the late Rev. S. Smal'lpage.
, The Reverend W. N. 0:woe!!, B D is nominated to the
perpetual Curacy of Crossgate. on the resignation riP the Re-
verend H. Phillpotts, M.A. "Patrons, the-Dean and Chapter
of Durham.
The Reverend George Williams., jun. of North Bradley,
Wilts, has, been elected to a Minor Canonry in Salisbury Ca-
thedral, vacant' by the death of the Rev.-W,m, Stafford.
The Rev. Wm:Andrews, A. of Christ .college, is ap-
pointed domestiOmplain to the Right.Hori. Lord Blayney.
, Mn ThurSday" .11st, the Hun. and ttev. the Lord Bishop of
Gloucester admitted the- Rev.. I. f. Latesi:' M. A.:Vicar:of
Winchcomb, to the perpetual curacy of -Charlton Abbotts„ on'
.t.he nomination of Francis 'PY'rn Esq. M.. P., foethe -countrOf
Bedford, vacant, by the death date Rev. Waliett.

.. 7.•
London, England, 1820-03-23

GRNERAL CLt:c NON.

wEstikArNsTElt. ELECTION—TWEr-Fll4 DAYS
Tie state of the Poll, at the close yesterdgip
tvai to;lovvs :=

Sir Francis Burdett
Mr. I lobliouse ....... 4108
Mr. 1.311,1 i -3587
Mr. LAMB proceeded to address the crowd.—'
They would naturally enticipate that he was noC
:•0 nitich SAliSfitd with the state of the poll that
day as on the pi ereding. He stedfastly
however, on the promises of hiS feierids to cot
to firs assistance ‘vbenever he should call upon
them ; and all he pow intended to say was, to rd 4
quet they wonld trot put &Salty longer, big contd.
op Io poll as speedily as possible.
Mr. lionnousE—ln the words of Mr. Lambi
he believed the poll that day would speak a littl4
for him. Those who might have felt any feari
or doubts about the Jesuit of the contest,
woulti
now see that it was Ilex( to a moral impossibility
that the Electors of Westminster, alter having.
come for ward so gloriously at the beginnings
should fall off towards the end. Ile appealed to
them it it was not as notorions as the 'salt a:
noon-day that undue influence had been used by
his antagonist in this contest. His voters %sere
actoally dragged to the poll. Burt he woold tell
Mr. Lamb, that even it he had 200 of a tnajority
to. (morrow, it would Le of no avail ; but it teas bia
opinion he leave none. He bad told them*
yesterday of some of the vdrioas shapes Mr, Litnitr
assinned in the tionsse of Isis canvass. He was
not then aware, however, that amongst others
he intemled to conic into Palliament as a Mem
her for the Attorneys. lie then read a cir-
cular letter, sigri,,qt ‘` An Attorney," callito4
Import all the Gentlemen of that deseriprion Ui
snake a sinsoltaneoos c,thvass" for Mr. Lid),
as the profession wanted some " realy usettil
member whose (loots would he always open to
the attornies." He could tell them a good rea-
son for she doors of I‘lr. Lamb being HI ,A ays °pea
to those gentlemen, for he was a barrister; hue
he hoped the Electors of. ‘Vestminster wottlO find
in this one more reason why their doors should,
be closed against his opponent. To-morrow,
therefore, they were to expect to be over-crowd-
ed at the hustings by a flight of attornies.---
(Laughter.)—He had a satisfaction in assuring
them that neither the Aitornies, the Tories, noC
the Whigs, would be able to cope with them on •
the present occasion.- He concluded by coojorio4,
them not to relax its their exertioos,, butt to stand
firm at their posts, and not believe the victory was
won nntil•they saw the popular Candidates at the
head. of the poll, at the final close of the contest.--
(Great applause.)
London, England, 1820-03-23

Some were in ranks, others were watching. Thi„
he believed, was on the Sunday Inn one before the

meeting of the 16th of August.

The procession

.•
was afteroled to Manchester by men calling out
" left, right," &c. It (lid not go by the nearest

Way to Manchester on the 16th: They had music

with them. He gave the names of the owners of
the different instruments. Some of These had

played on them occasionally at church.. Wben
(he procession, marching lour a-breast, had ar-
London, England, 1820-03-23

rived at ter's-field, the banners were taken to
the bustiogs, but afterwards removed by order of

Mr.
Mr.

Bamford ; he had remembered the speech of
Bamford. ever since last Aqgost. He never

saw it it 4 writing, but when it wag taken down,
at the time of the depositions, by Mr. Pearson;
he had seen his deposition, in the middle of the
last week but one, at Samuel Barntord's ; it was

. _
there read over to him; he began to repeat the
speech, being directed to do so by the Counsel,
but he had some difficulty in recollectit►g - the.
whole. Did .not precisely remember what 1U:-.
Bamford had said about
.sonic dist ut bv nee takimg
place when they
.carne back ; r be. ren►embervd
something about it. J33uitord went oti the.hust.
logs.

Re-examined by Mr. Baniford—Knew Torn
Ogden, the church musician ; believed that. -be
and others of the musicians were in the habit of
performing in the church at that time.
Examined by the JUDGE—Witness %vas !Har-
ried ; did not take his wife to Manchester ; some
bqndreds accompanied the procession all the way;
saw a number of boys on the way; did not see
any of the Middleton women on Peter's-field;
they did not press so far ,into the crowd as wit-
ness did ; the men who went in the procession
allowed, in some instances, • their wives and
daughters to go; at the wakes in Lancashire it
was common to have banners and music ; never
marched as they did ou the 16th of August, having
sometimes processions, of which carts, fancifully
ornamented, form a part ; had seen as many as
45 persons with one cart ; but several carts some-
times
moved in the course of one day.
John Barlow (examined by Bamford) was a
weaver ; recollected l3amford's addressing the
people of Middleton on the 16th of August ; he
described the speech then made by Bamford.nearlv
US it had been described by the last witness ; went
to the Manchester meeting ; saw no insult offered
on the way, nor at St. Peter's-field ; saw Btranford
there—on the ground ; first saw him on the host-
ings, for about five _miontes ; saw him afterwards
near witness opening an avenue among the peo-
ple ; did nut see Bamford on the hustings while
Mr. Hunt was there; saw Bamford 50 yards, or
within some few yards of that distance, from the
hustings; the banners stood in the midst of the
people.
Cross-examined by Mr. Sedeant Caoss—Had
no knowledge of any Committee. On the-16th of
August the Middleton people were hesemble:l for
the first time. Was on Tandle-hill on the morn-
ing. of the Sunday before. There aught he about
800 men there (trilling; they were then in com-
panies of about 30 men each. Could not say how
London, England, 1820-03-23

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.-FIFTH DAY.

A brisk Poll was k,pt up for Mr. MELLIstr•
iron) ten till twelve o'clock y.:*teidny, and Ii
•headed Mr. WillTrifigAD nearly 150 votes ;
carriages were. not known as they passed throagli
the town. as thy had no coi,oirs flying, and
thereby the voteis saved themselves front the in-

terruption of. the populace. The scene was
chaiiged at one o'clock by the arrival of about 20
-carriages with Mr. Whi?bread'S colon's flying ;iit
the foremost of these carriages was.. Mr. Alderman
Wood, surrounded by banners, l►rece<led by bore.
men and a bend of music, which had a funni:ahlo
appe,irante, and placed Mr. Whitbread before Mr.
Mellish on the day's Poll.---At four o'clock the.
State of the Pull was declared as follows : •
Bvni.;
estio
mut bread
16'29
Mr. IlYnc briefly thanked the E'ectors ; ma le
the usual protestations of his rectitude ; spoke of
taxation, a,td of the necessity Of resisting an in.
crease of the Civil List.—(lie roust kno,v that no,
such increase is intended', and we regret that his
party teelings should so tar prevail as to induce
hint to lend himself to the base falsehood whicit
we have repeatedly so fully exposed.) •
Mr.:VH/113'18AD also returned thanks in T 3 short
speech, and repeated his nucandid and unfounded•
insinuations relative .to the &ink.

Air. MELLISH Was received %Aid) the usual up-
roar. He complained again of not being allowed.
to justify his conduct against the calumnies hf-aped
upon it. Such was not creditable to the multi-
tude.—(Much clamonr.)—He again replied to
what bad fallen Itom Mr. Wflitni:ead, that the
Bank Directors pr,cketed ti million a•year front'
the people. The persons be were ged,essing had
too lunch sense to believe this, or that a port' of
that money had enabled him to carryon this Elec-
tion, as bad been already sated. The tvhole Was
Alr. W.'s electioneering stratagem. Here again
Mr. M. was prevented going on, and he was inn'en,
insulted. Ihe uproar continned,• and we could
only further hear flow Mr,. Mellish, that be en-
tertained no•doubt of ultimate success.

Lord JorrN flussr,u, theti spoke-, but what
said was mete common place, such as is daily
heard from the mob, • •

Mr. Sheriff PARKINS mvie some professions of
I,,yally and p4triotism, an►! alluding to his'il—
terc3tion %s*iti► I%lr, Mellish, said he Was there to-
keep the peace, and he was determined to do - his
duty.

Admiral Sir ELIAB EIAHVEY, the, course of the'
d►►v of his eieci ion; had his rocket 'picked by sonic
of the London rifle corps ++r pocket book, at
Cheihisford, anti also his Trafalgar medal ; but
both have since been sent to bill).
London, England, 1820-01-11

POE T R V.

POSTIANA.—(No. II.)
The Radicals' Champion, old COBBETT, appears,
Once more in their service to hazard his ears t
The pen is his sword, and the paper his shield,
While in native brass armour he enters the field.
For truth so renown'd, and for honour so glorious,
For paying his debts, too, so vastly notorious,
So modest, so gentle, so tender, and kind,
In temper and manners so nicely isfiu'd,
At breaking a promise so monstrously loth,
And always so clever at keeping an oath;
No wonder the. Radicals make him their boast,
And choose him their favourite Ksitotur OF THE POST.
London, England, 1820-01-11

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
Til EA IRE ROYAL, Daultv-Lans.—The Siege of Belgrade
The Seraskier, Mr. Braham ; Lilla, Miss Byrne. After
which, Jack and the Bean Stalk.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.-The Comedy of Errors ;
Dromio of Ephesus, Mr. W. Farrell; Adriana, Miss Ste-
phens. After which, Harlequin and Dun Quixote.

*** For THE COLONIES, see the Last Page.

PRICE O.

STOCKS

THIS DAY AT T%
3 per Cent. Red......
3 per Cent. Cons. 67// 68 67/
31 per Cent. • 77i 77
4 per Cents.
3 per Ct. Nary Ann... 1021/i

ELY o'CLuCK.

Bank Long Ann... 17 15-teths
India Stock eosi
India Bonds .. 9s. 10s. 9s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d... par Is. dis.
Cons. for Account 69iiii

MAILS.
Agatvin-1 Dublin, 1 France.
Due-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Guernsey, iind Jersey,
1 Holland, 1 Gottenhurgh, 1 Lilbon, 1 France.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 49 minutes afteroo. Evening, es minutes after 11.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FAI.SUM AUDEAT

LONDON ,
TUESILIY, JANUARY 11, 1820.
London, England, 1820-01-11

[EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER.)

" OXFORD, JAN. 9.-1 have just time to in-
form you, that a dreadful fire broke out in Map.
dater► Haft, which is situated near Magdalen
College, this n►ornin.•, about three o'clock, which
totally consumed the range of buildings in which
it broke out, consisting of about ISsets of rooms,
in three honr,.. Happily, by great exertions, the
house of Dr. Macbride, the Principal, was saved
from the flames, by pulling down the building
which connected the two together. No lives were
lost. All the furniture, books, Stc. dcsttoyed.—
II is supposed to have originated in the room of
a young tn.in over the common rooms, and had it
not been discovered by a guard of one of the mails
on the road leading to- Oxtord, the inhabitants
must have perished. Too much praise cannot be
bestowed on the persons who rendered assistance,
particularly the Members of the University;
amongst whom was noticed the Lord Bishop of
Oxford, who was extremely active in supplying
the engines with water tluritig the fire."
London, England, 1820-01-11

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Prince Regent has appointed the Rev, James Campbell
to the Church and Parish of Traquair, County
,of Peebles,
vice iheitev. James Nicol, decea,ed.

The Rev. T. G. Tyndale, M. formerly of Trinity College,
Oxford, Vicar of Woburn, Bucks, anti Tadlow' Cambridge-
shire. and Chaplain to Lord Viscount. Hereford, has been pre-
sented to the. Rectory of Hutton, .Oxfordshire.
The Rev. John Thompson, M.A. Vicar of Meopharn, Kent,
and Chaplain to Lotd Hot ham, to the Rectory of Lulling-
static, void by the death of the Rev. John Ketuble.

DESTRUCTION OF MAGDALEN HALL, OXFORD,

BY FIRE.

[RXTRACT OP A PIIIVATI3 LPTTER.]

OXFoRD, JAN. 9.—A desolating fire was
discovered to have bloke° out this morning about
three o'clOCk, in the northern extremity to Mag-
dalen Hall, in this University. A great propor-
tion of .the inhabitants was immediately roused ;
and in spire of the unseasonable hour of the sum-
mons, great numbers promptly came to the spot,
and contributed their zealous aid in working four
engines, and thereby quenching the flames. About
seven o'clock the fire was got under; but, mitten-
pily, not until a considerable portion of this ve-
nerable pile was consumed to a cinder. Sixteen
sets of gentlemen's rooms were completely de-
stroyed ; and as they were all ienanted (although,
from its being vacation time, the Members of the
Society were almost all of them absent from the
University) the destruction embraced a great deal
of furniture, and many valuable collections of
books, Owing to the extreme severity of the
weather, many of the pumps in the neighbour-
hood were lockud up with frost, and there was
some difficulty at fits! in procuring an adequate
supply of water. The accident, it is supposed,
arose from the indiscretion of a young man who
happened to be resident, anti who went to bed
without extinguishing his candles. They after-
wards communicated with the furniture of his
room, and occasioned the conflagration. He was,
however, luckily awakened tram his perilous con-
dition, anti no lives :were lost. No praise can he
too great for the exertions of those wit() came
early to the spot. The Bishop of Oxford was
amongst the number, and was exceeded by no
one present in the anxiety and earnestness of his
efforts to extinguish the names. lam happy to
be able to add, that the house of 'the -Learned
Principal (Dr. Macbride), and the neighbouring
lodgings of the Rev. Dr. Routh, President of
Magdalen College, though at one period in the
greatest jeopardy, remained in the end untouched
by the devouring clement. Both of them are now
absent from Oxford."
London, England, 1820-01-11

PUBLICATIONS.

Ou Thursday will be published,

(Uniform arith the 40tli.Edition of the Political House that
Jack Built) with Fifteen Cuts, price Is.

T.
ITE MAN in the 1100 N. With a Politica
Christmas Carol, &c. Dedicated to the Right Ho
nourable GEORGE CANNING.

Printed, for William Hone, and Bold by all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
%. Country Orders with. Remittances will be punctually
executed.
London, England, 1820-01-11

FOR TUE SUN.

THE FLE'SSINGS OF THE CONSTITUTION.

The legitimate object of every Government is,

.4ot•;ul Happiness.
The Government which most effectually pro-
motes that object, is the most worthy of support.
'l'i►e British Government promotes it more ef-
fectuaily-than any other, and as effectually as hu-
man ordiniinces are 'capable of doing.
The two first positions every body will admit.
The latter shall be proved by an enumeration of
the Blesiings of our Constitution.

In some measure, these are confessed by the
very persons who are endeavouring to destroy it ;
since they carefully describe tl►emstives as its
friends and admirers; and the acts which they
meditate for its subversion as enterprizes for its
Support

They would not find, throughout the whole
Coun!ry, one man who would lkten to them,
much less assist them, in any avowed hostility
against the British Constitution.
A sTrongtr proof of its excellence cannot be
adduced.

And, to he loved by all, its blebsings must be
extended to all. And their extent mast be t:tpial.
Epaiity is .its pervading and court oiling prin..
London, England, 1820-01-11

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

°ILFORD, SAN. S.—At an Ordination held at
Gloucester Cathedrals by the Bishop of that
Diocese, the following Gentlemen were or-
dained :

DEACnNS.
Jackson Porter, B. A. Bene't College, Cambridge
John .lacob ; Arthur Browne
William Hewlett Trim, B. A. Wadham College, Oxford
Charles Buck, St. Edmund Hall, Oxford
Ellis Wade, B. A. Sidney College, Cambridge

PRI ESTs.
Robert Jermyn Cooper, B. A. Christ Church, Oxford
Richard Jones, B. A. Worcester College, Oxtord
Benjamin Saunders Claxson, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford
Henry Gordon, M.A. Merton College, Oxford
William Coles Bennett, M.A. Queen's College. Oxford
The Hon. Francis -Jas. Noel, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford
Henry John Burlton, LLB. St. Peter's College, CaMbridge
Ruben Strong, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford
Thomas Lesvthwaite.
London, England, 1820-01-11

STATE OF NEIVGATE;

The following is a correct Statement of the
Number of Prisoners up to Saturday evening,
when the Calendar was printed :
Males, Fern.
Under sentence of death - - 24 4
Respited - - - 4 1
Transportation for Life - . - 20 25
for Fourteen Years - 3 e

for Seven Years - 48 46
Imprisoned for Felony and Misdemeanors 29 9
Committed by the Speaker of the House of t 1 j" Mr.
Commons - - - j I Hobbouse.
Committed by Commissioners of Bank-
rupts - - - -- -
Do. for Offences on the High Seas
Do. for Trial at the Assizes -

- 5
- 139

Do. fur the next SessUuns

Total

2
2
3
99

,---
1 29
London, England, 1820-01-11

[Morning Post.]

Canada Gazettes to the Ist ult. arrived yester-.
day. A new town, to be called Hochelala, was
building on the-banks of the St. Lawrence, which
.attracted much attention. It was understood that
vessels of almost any bombe° would he able to
anchor before it ; and being also contiguous to
Montreal, it was conjectured that in a few years
it would become a place of much importance. The
appointment of a person by Government to settle
'the disputes between the two great Fur Compa-
nies of Canada had tended in a great measure to
allay the spirit of hostility which had so long pre-
vailed between them ; and no doubt was enter-
taint,d bat the privileges of each party would
by this means be dearly nuderstood.

The ensuing Assizes are pregnant with impor.
tart business. At Leicester, Sir F. Burdett is to
take his trial upon the' ex-officio information filet)
by the Attorney-General, ctiargitqf him with the
publication of a seditious -libel, contained in his
Lettri to the Electors of Westminster on the sub-
ject of the att:tir a Manchester. At Warwick,
Sir Charles Wolseley, Cartevriplit, Ed.
monds, Wooler, anti others, ake their•trials:•tOr
the Metal proceedings at Birmingham, and at
Lancaster. Mr. Hunt, and hit Manchester asso-
ciates take their trials for ;dirk concern with the
business in that town.—(Mid )

[The Times] •
A tradesman at the west end of the town makes
a most nutritious soup Iron) salt heel !ivor, ad-
ding peas, barley, roots, &c., which is delivered
twice a week (gratuitously) to 20 poor families,
with one-sixth part of a quart-In loaf to each ;he
is assisted by one lady of fashion only (with a
sitbseripiion of 5l) The soup is to he continued
on for two months. Thus 150 meals per week
are delivered to the poor and wretched for about
three-halfpence each in expense—a lacuLahle ex-
ample, worthy of-being followed.
London, England, 1820-01-11

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDlTOR—Perhaps you will have the good-
neSS to insert these few lines in your valuable
Paper, the object of which is to assure your
Readers, that although Nottinghamshire is men-
tioned as a County to which the operations of a
late Act are extended, there never existed a pe-
riod when the County was in so quiet and orderly
ct state ; that the lower orders have borne their

sufferings with the utmost patience and resig-
ation, which may probably be attributed to the
-circumstance that the infamous publications
ut CARLILE and others, have not deluged this
lovely County with their impiety and sedition.

In short, Mr. Editor, there has not been the

slightest appearance of commotion, nor'tioes there
ai►pear a probability of it in future in this

Cwinty —1 atn, Sir,

Your Constant Reader an:! Admirer,
A NOTIS VICAR.

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 10.,---Arrived his Miijesty's
*hips Hind and Pioneer, from a cruize.—Seited
the Speedy, Arwaavvs, for Rio Janeiro, with

powder and stint.

DEAL, JAN. 10.-Put hack by adverse winds,
the Mary, I'opoicomllB, from Liverpool for
London.

RAMSGATE, largC boat has brought
on shore an anchor, weighing about 11 cwt., with
about 40 fathoms of 10 or 11 inch cable, which
Was left by the Lady Popham off the North Fore-
land, Which vessel pi oceeded up Channel.

FALMOUTH, JAN. B.—Arrived the Gosport,
TAYLOR, icCifil Vienna ; and Avoilmore,
from Southton, for Youghall. Sailed the Doke of
Marlborough packet, with a mail, for Lisbon.
London, England, 1820-01-11

REGI6IEit OF FAHION.

ARRIVALS.—Lady Barbara Crawfurd, at the Earl of Co-.
rentry's, Piccadilly, from Paris; Lord Charles Spencer
Churchill, M.P. from a tour; Lion. D. Macdonald, from a
tour ; Masten man Ure, Esq. M.P. at his house in Lower.
Grosve%or-street, from a visit to Mr. Penn, at his seat, Stoke
Park, near Windsor; Lord Viscount Glenorchy, at his fa-
ther's, the Earl of Bri adalhane's house, in Park-lane, from
Scotland ; the Duke and Duchess of argyle, at Aiivart's Hotel,
from Sussex.

CHANGES.—The Earl of R'inehilsea, and the Hon. Miss
Finch, from South-street, Pal k-lane, to Burleigh, near Stam-
ford, in Lincolnshire ; Earl of Sefton, from town, to Castle
Speen Hill, near Newbury; General Pigot, in Piccadilly, from
Bath ; ?Jr. and Mrs. Burgoyne, from Itamsgate, to Bath ;
Lord Bayning, from Seymaur-place, to Derebaw, in Nor-
folk.
London, England, 1820-01-11

GUTHigE'S GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR.
This Day was published,

In one large volume, medium Bvo. the Twenty-third Edition,.
illustrated with an entire new set of Maps, accurately drawn
from the latest Surveys, price 16s. boards,

GFAIGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL, and.
COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR ; exhibiting the pre-
sent "talc of be World. To which are added, I. A Geogra-
phical Index, with the Names -of
_Places alphahrtidall ar-
ranKed, and their Latitudes and Lowzitudes; 11. A Table of
Coins, and their valqe in English NRriey ; If!. A Chi ofiolo-
gieal Table of Remarkable Events, from the Creation to the
present Time; and,. IV. An Obituary of Eininent and Illus-
trious Pers;ms.

By WILLIAM GUTHRIE. Esq.
The Astronomical Part by JAMES FERGUSSON; F. R. S.
The- Twenty-third Edition, ,studiously revised, and care-
fully corrected.

Priuttd' for F. C. anti T. Ritington; Colliell ;
,Clarke and Sons; Cldell and Davies; Scateherd and Letter-
man; Longman, Hurst. Rees, Ormr. and Bfll W ; LackinK-
ton and Cu.; Dation, Harvey, and Co.; John Richardson ;
J. Booker; T. Boosry and Sons; E. Williams, IC ScholeY,,
J. Asperne; J. Mawniatil-'3. Black and Snn ; Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy; T. 'rep: ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones;
Ogle, Duncan, and Co.; T. Itiniblis ; G. and W. B. Whitta-
lier; B. Reynolds; E. Edwards; (..Mackie{ and Simphin
Marshall, London; Wilson and Sons, York; and Stirling
and Slade, Edinburgh.
Of whom maybe had, separate,
The MAPS,• coloured, on tie -paper, and -half-bound,
plico
London, England, 1820-01-11

THE ARMY

TRIMAND.—The 10th Royal Veterans, com-
posed of pensioners from the cities of Limerick
and Cork, counties •of Limerick, Clare, Cotk,
Tipperary, Wdterford, Kerry, Carlow, and Kil-
ienity, amounting to 1100 were inspected by
Major-General Gordon, at Fertnoy, on Stiutiay
last. when a selection of 100 being beyond the
tumpleinent, were put aside to be dischargf'd•
Colonel Hooper, late of the 137th Regiment, cam-
til"ntis the Battalion, which, it is thought, will
shortly proceed for England.
Ail the women who left Ireland will the 92(1
Regiment, hate fallen victims to the fever at J
istajea, as well as 297 rank an., file. The fever
I°Bs
not prevalent in the 61st, though, with some
Privates, a Captain, his wife, and two children,
Nava been consigned to their graves by the Same
'bust awful visitation.
London, England, 1820-01-11

PUPIL.

itCLERGYMAN ..f the .F.';TABLISFIED
.CHURCH, residentAen Miles from London, and
whose Number of PUPILS is lialited to a few, has now a VA-
CANCY. 'Perms 150 Guineas per annum.
Letters to be directed to Rev. C. 1). Mr. Triphoolt's'
Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
fly Mr. SOTH WAY,

At his Hone, No. at, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand
on lti'Ea ESDAY. Jan. 12, and Eight following Days (Sun.
day, exalted), at Tweice o'Clock,

TilE-DUPLICATES'Of the LIBRARY of an
Elll'llmin cinsisting chiefly of CLASSICS, DI-
ViNITY, and MISCELLANIES.
Atnobg. -Meth Wilt -be, folidil,=--A fine- and complete set
of the Fathers; Calasii conciir.lantim Sacrornm Bibliorum
Hehraicortim," 4 voltriues ; Critici Sacri, 9 volumes ; l'oli
Sybil:l-psis.; 5 vol. ;. Rimenmullepi Scholia in Vetus ac Norm»
Testamentuin, 17 vol.; Caluiet's Dictionary of the Bible,
4 Doddridges Family Expositor, Ei rol.; Scaptilre Lexi-
con, best edition ; Livius, in usual Delphini, b vol. ; Luca-
nus, Ondeitthirp-ii, 2 rol.; Burmanni, 4 vol.;
idius, Bgrinalini, 4 rol.; the Theological Works of Vitri it-
ga, Grotius, Cnilworth, Jer. Taylor, Faber, Paley, and other
celebrated Divinesl lillewise the Classical and Critical Works
of Heinsius Sylburgius, Vossius, Havercanip, Scaliger, Ca-
saubon, Burman, Reiske, Ertsestus, &c. &c.

, WITH SEVERAL GOOD BOOKCASES.
To be viewed, and Catalogues (price 25.) bad at the Place
of Sale.
London, England, 1820-01-11

The following is the Return of the Prisoners
to be tried at the Sessions, which commence !o-
nto' row :

Murder -
Forgery -
Burglary
Highway robbery - 5
Sheep stealing , - 2
Uttering forged notes 27
Stealing in a dwelling-house 3
Do. privately in a shop 2
Larcenies - 93
House-breaking in the day
thee - 2

Perjury - - :. 1
Cattle stealing - s
Manslaughter • - 1
Embezzlement - 2
Pict poc:kets : - • 22
Receiving stolen goods 2
Returning twin transporta-
tion - - 1

Total

This, it will be recollected, does not include
the prisoners committed for trial since the Calen-
dar was made up ; and, in addition, there are
several every day committed from the Police'
Offices. It is, however, gratifying to think, that
the n-mber of youthful offenders, with reference
to what they were formerly, is comparatively few.

A meeting of the county of Ayr has been called
to consider the propriety of paying some public
tribute of respect to the memory of their late
worthy Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of E3LINTON,
for his twiny public virtues, and is long and emi-
nent services,
London, England, 1820-01-11

This Day were published, ,
In One Volume, Octavo, price 7s. boards,

Dedicated (by pertuission)_to,bis Royal Highness the Duke of

Ketit and Strathearn, &c.
NEW VIEWS of Mr. OWEN of LA.
NARK impartially examined, as rational Means of :ul-
timately promoting the productive Industry, Cois.fort, moral
lippravereent, and Happiness of the Labouring Classes of So-
ria., and of the Poor; and of training up Children in the
ay in V7hich they should go: also Observations on the New
Lanark cho•i, and on the Systems of Education of Mr.
Owen, of the Rev. Dr. Bell, and first of the New British
iz.nd Foreign System of mutual Instruction. -
By HENRY GREY MACNAB, 111. D.
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 190, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1820-09-12

In composing these sheets the writer has faithfUlly adhered
to the rule, which he prescribedl to hitnself in the composition
of the. preceding volumes, to take nothing upon credit, to
distrust the statement of partial and intcrestcL4 writers, and
to consult on every subject the most •authentic document)
within his reach. It is on-this ground 'that he submits his
worst with confidence to the judgment of the public.
Ist September, 1820.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London.
Of whom nay lie had, _ . _ .

The 'FIRST PORTION of this HISTORY, trona the Inca-
slob by the Rowans to the Accession of Henry

Vols. lto. Price 51:

The further Continuation of 'the Flistory, to the Revolution
168.8,is in a state'of greatiorwardriess.

NDIA SFIAIRLS, &c. AND CURIOUS:AP:IIO,ES FROM

ANIA.CANTON,

LADLES arriving from INDIA, and having
inure SHAWLS-than they wish to retain,. are respect-
fully informed they may exchange them for the finest Speci-
mens of Biitish Cachimere and other Shawls, the newest fa-
shionable Articles tor Morning and Evening Dress; choice
Irish Linens; and French Cambrics of the' CanibraY and Va-
lenciennes fabrics; Foreign and Britislt•Table Linens, Rus-
sia and'ather Sheetings, &c.; India Muslips, with those for
Clentlemene.Cravats, Long Cloths, Imperial. Cloth, W bite.
Chintz, and Aiiiengoes; the -various kinds of-British Masi
lips, 'elegant Wrought Dresses and Draperies, new 'pencilled
Chintz Nluslins, Printed Carobric.s:'and Bettillas, peculiar to
the House; new add economical 'Drawing and Dining Room
'Furnitures, Moreeris, &e. by applying at MIL-
LARD'S WHOLESALE-:and RETAIL EA ,i•INDIA and
FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, tie. IG, CIIEA.I`
SIDE.

Ladies and Merchants haring Commissions froin abroad,
are very respectfully informed they can,, select the -first
,de•
seription of FaMily,Linens, &c: at fixed. prices; d th"e
articles taken in the entire6piece, ar &my, at the wholesale
price. Proprietors 'of business supplied., . '
London, England, 1820-03-15

MEMBERS RETURNED.

London—Thomas Nilson, Esq. Matthew Wuva, Esq. biz w.
Curtis, and the Lord Mayor.
Southampton County—G. P. Jervoise and John Fleming, Esqrs,
Northampton County—Lord Viscount Althorp and W. K.
Cartwright, E.g.

Leicester County—Lord Robert Manners and G. A. L. Heck,
Esq.
Borougb bridge (a double return)—M. Lawson and R.Spooner,
Esqrs.—Gcorge Mundy and H. Dawkins, Esqrs.
Flint—Sir E. Pryce Lloyd.
Southampton—Sir W.De Crespigny and --- Chamberlayne,
Esq.

Monmouth—Lord Worcester.
Appleby—Right Hon. G. Tierney and Colonel Dalrymple.
Yarmouth (Isle of Wight)=Sir P. Pole and T. H. Broad.

head, Esq.
Newpo:t (Isle of Wight)—Sir L. W. Holmes.
York—Hon. Lawrence Dundas and M. Wvvill, Esq.
Shoreham—Sir C. M. Burrell and J. M. Lloyd, Esq.

The following is a correct statement of the pro-
gress of the General Election up to Saturday
eTening, March 11

Members of the late Parliament re-elected 204
Members of the late Parliament retired, or not re-elected 56
New Members

HIS MAJESTY.—It is a most gratifying task"to—
us to report upon the happy state of the constitu-
tion of our beloved Monarch. His MAJESTY,
whose health and spirits continue hourly to im-
prove, took another lengthened promenade, at-
tended by the Right Honourable Sir B. BLOOM
FIELD, on the inclosed ground of the Palace yes-
terday. His Illoastav's appearance was 111031
pleasingly cheerful, and he seemed much to enjoy-
the refreshing walk.—(Brighton, March 13.)

The health of the Princess SOPHIA, -which has
been in a very indifferent state for some years, is
not at all improved by her residence in town.—
Her Royal Highness has been long subject to
nervous affections, and they are rather increased
than otherwise, now that she is, in a great mea-
sure, debarred the exercise on horseback, which,
whilst at Windsor, she was in the habit of taking
for several hours every •day. The Dukes of
YORK, CLARENCH, and GLOUCESTER, ViSil her
Royal Highness, at Cambridge House, almost
every day ; and Prince LHOPOLD is frequent in
his enquiries.
Ma. WEST.—The late President of the Royal
Academy was a native of the Province of Pennsyl-
vania, where the strong natural bias of his genius
first developed itself, and recommended him to the
munificent parsonage of the late Lord Proprie-
tary, TRomns PENN, for whom he painted the ce-
lebrated Indian Treaty concluded by the illustrious
Founder, which is now in the possession of Mr.
Perim, and which laid the basis; of that justly me-
rited fame which procured for Mr. WEST the ho-
nour of the favourable notice of the best of Sove-
reigns, whilst it secures to aim the approbation of
the latest posterity.
London, England, 1820-03-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Morena and, A. :blurecitt, junior, of Birmingham, cheese-
factors-T. DevaS and I'. Smith, Newgc.te-Street, warehouse-
men--4-Hall and T. Lee, Greenwich, htewers—M. C. Har-
rison and C. Lovett, -Bow-lane, warehontemen—E. Ash-
croft and J., Bragg, Liverpool, timber-merchants—S. •L'nwits
and W. Unwin, Ludgate-street, warehousemen—T. Keymer
and W. Hainworth, Lawrence-lane, warehousemen—J. Mark-
!less and J. Wilson, Red Lion,-strict, Spdalfields, bakers—
H. and H. Wardall, jun., of Old Gravel-lane, painters
Lewthwaite ' and J. S., Shaife; Lombard-street, hatters
—J. Broadhurst., J. flioadhurst, jun., end T. J. H. Sandford,
(so far as relates to T. J. H. Sandford), Rotherham
Rotherham, Yorlishitc, corn dealers—W. F. Marche and
S.•Kleitiwort, Fenehurch-building,S, merchants—T. Wotton,
J.Wortliy, J. L. Sanders, and .1. Higgins, Bristol, leather-
factors—J. Everth and .1: Hilton, Lower Thames-street--1.
lieighton anti. W, Newcombe, Cirencester, edge tool maker.

DESTRI!CTI Vl3 Faro.—.A few nights back a
dreadful fire broke out at a puh:ic-house, iii New
Cross, on the Kent-road, which•for several hours
burnt with great fury, owing to the non,artivcl
Of engines tt orn town, and the great smell of
neater.
.The public-house, together with-five or
six surrounding tenements, fell a prey to the.de-
voorifig element. Two persons wer much butt
the'falling in.of a root, but none killed.
London, England, 1820-03-15

THE following Articles are Sdild by most Per•
fumers

ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, changes grey or red
Hair to Permanent brown orblaek, which wasitins ren-
deri more dtitable: The Proprietor hopes this dye is- too
generally known to require eulogium ; he met cly wishes to
caution the Public, against various Imitations—the iienuirie
has always the Prripriitor's Signature.'
ATRINSON'S CURLING FLUID gives a beautiful gloss
to the Hair,. and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing
or Walking, or-in damn') weather. It is also asnost surpris-
ing regenerator of the Hair; for its peculiar virtues its this
resprCt, see httnieious Cases of Gentlemen who have recovered
their Hair after being bald fur years, in an Essay on the Na-
ture of the Hair enclosed round each Bottle.

NM:MO:VS AMBROSIAL SOAP, wade by a avw •Pr°-
-cess, which divests it of all irritating qualities. It removes
freckles, redness, and Hardness trout the skin, prevents its
chapping;, anti retakes it soft, white, and-even. It is also pre-
pored ,ith Naples Soap, for sharing, and is peculiarly
adapted to Gentleoren who. have tender fires. It braces the
skin, and wakes the razor cut touch easier than by the com-
on niCtbod.,—No. 44, Gerrard-street,Soho-square, London.
London, England, 1820-03-15

GENE,RA L ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN,, CLERGY., and FREEHOLDERS of

tie ebt7iSTY of ESSEX.

GENTLEMEN, •
THE uncommon success of my Canvass in
wry quarter of the County has convinced me at-once
of your zeal to protect the Laws of the Law!, and support
the Constitution in Church acid State.

The readiness with which you Lave come forward, is the
most flattering testimony that •you may with safety again re-
pose such important trusts in my badis; for whith,'Gentle-
wan, Uheg\yon will accept my must grateful thauhs%

I remain,
Youi faithful and devoted bumble Servant,
ELIAB -HARVEY.

Roils, Chigyvell,,Maro 13i 1920.
London, England, 1820-03-15

To the GEN-ant EN, CLERGY; and FREEHOLDERS of

the-COUNTY of STAFFORD.

•
GENTLEMEN,
INCE I'bad the honour of addressing you, I
have ascertained- that..akeling exists on the, part of
many Freeholders, that the Representation of the County
should he entrusted to other hands, and under such circum-
stances, confident as I am of success in the present Contest,
.1 have,. from a desire that the peace of the County shall not
be disturbed on my account, determined to resign all claim
to•the trust with which you have hitherto honoured me.
In announcing to von this determination, I cannot forbear
adding my sincere'bope, that Whoever may be elected to the
honou►able situation of your Representative, may have the
same rtgard whit:ll.l shall ever continue to feel for the inde-
fendence•antiprosperity of our native County. -
The hind and flattering assurances of support which I have
received froin numerous friends, will ever command-my-most
grateful recollection, and I shall have the sincerest pleasure
in taking an opportunity of personally expressing my heart-
for.their friendship.
It is not without deep regret that I hare 'thus decided upon.
pritting.an .end to a connection which has existed between
you and my family for more than a century; •thisTegret,
however, is tempered by the proud feeling that the interests
of the County haie never suffered in our fianifs,'
I have the honour to he,

- With great truth, your most devoted Servant,
Stafford, March 13, MN. GOWER.
London, England, 1820-03-15

CERTIFICATES-*APRT r. 4.

Pasmore, • Warnford-court, Throelhorton-street, ship-
owner—W. P. Weise, Tooley-street, bat manufacturer—J.
Balocke, Catherine street, Strand, button and trimming-
seller—g. Skinner, Sharp's buildings, -Rosemary-lane, slop-
seller---T. Moore, Paddington, flour factor King, Richard-
street, Commercial road, victualler—T. Spence. Maryland-
point, Stratford, dealer—W. Wynn, Dean-street, Soho,
watch and.clock maker—We E. Browne, Brixton, stock-broker
—W. Davies, Argoed, Monmouthshire, dealer--S. Wafters,
East-lane, Bermondsey, anchorsntith—G. Leyborn, Bish.ps-
gate street, provision ruerchant. Walker, Harp-alley,
ironmonger—W.. Bewley, Manchester, tailor—C. Proctor,
Hints,'Staftordshire, farmer. •
London, England, 1820-03-15

WE. MINSTER ELECTION.-SIXTH DNY,

The proceedings of this Election were resumed
this morning at the usual hour ; bat the i'oll was
very languid during the early part ; it, however,
began to brisken towards the middle of the day .a--
The exertions of the Baronet and his party have
had the effect of obtaining a majority over Mr.
LAME, but this circumstance is attributed to the
absence of several of that Gentleman's friends, they
being from London on the business of their own
Elections. Mr. MACDONALD and several others
having arrived in Town, proper steps will be
taken, and the Radical Candidate will be placed
in his proper situation on the Poll. Mr. JONES
BURDETT and others were this morning scouring
Tothillfields, and the other respectable parts of that
neighbourhood, the costermongers, &c. which
had the effect of adding greatly to the number of
'persons in the front of the Hustings. A proper
distribution of the Police, however, had the effect
of protecting the persons and property of the
Electors going to and from the Poll. At half
past ore the Numbers were as under :

Sir Francis Burdett 2375
Mr. Hubliouse 2441
Mr. Lamb l5Oll

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.--STATE OF THE POLLS

YORK, MARCH 13.

...
Dundas l r
. 16 t 7 Howden
wy, I —lectod 1 120
1427

MONMOUTH, MARcti 13.
Lord Worcester (Elected) 90 Moggridge

SOUTHAMPION, MARCH 14.

I
Crespieny ••• • } E 559 Dottie
lected 473 I
Cuainberlayne

• CHESTER, MARCH 13.
Lcrd Be!grave
Sir J. G Lgertzn

Norm'GUAM, MAttctt 13.
Birch
Denniaa 1279 Rulirstou
London, England, 1820-03-15

DWIDENDe.

April 4, W. Homier], Cannon-Street, insnrance broker—
April 18, E. W. gray, Alton, SOutbampt.,n, banker—April
1, R. A. Clunie, Berwick-upon-Tweed. corn-merchant—April
4, IL Dennett, Wilson-street, Gray's-inn-lane. cow-keeper--
April 4, W. Williams, Alueu Corner, bookselier—April s,
3. Awls, Little Britain, fishmonger—April 8, J. Neale nod
S. Warner, Milk• street, wholesale lineri-drapersH-April 8,
J. Witchurch, Houhdsditch, coach-master—April 4, .1. Jack-
son, Manc4trster, botcher—March 25, L. H. H. G. Constant,
Wellclose-sqoare, %ugar rcfiner---April 4, W. Newby, Agt e-
moat, Ctunbtrland; cornier. •
London, England, 1820-03-15

[Morning Herald.]

tVe understand that the Royal Physicians have
recuttpnended the aperient ivatertrof Cheltenham
to his Majesty ; and that it is higlfly probable
he will proceed to that piare almost immediately,
from Brighton. It is certaina_we believe, that his
Majesty does not intend to return to London till
after the close'of the Elections.
London, England, 1820-01-27

DEATH ()1 OF SUFFOLK.

Died at his seat at Charleton House, in the
county of Wilts, on Sunday the 23d inst., JonN
Howarto, Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, Viscount
Andover, and Baron Howard of Charleton, a Ge-
neral in the Army, Colonel of the 44th Regiment
of Foot, Governor of Londonderry and Culinore
Forts, in Ireland. His Lordship was in the 81st
year of his age, having been born March, 7, 1739.
He succeeded the late Earl in 1783, and married
in 1774 John, daughter of John Gaskarth, in the.
county of Cumberland, Esq., by whom he has
lett i:istic Thomas Viscount Andover, born in
1776, now Earl f,t- butiolk, and one daughter,
Lady Catherine. Howard. Charles, his eldest
son, the late Viscount Andover, was born in 1755,
and married in 1796 Jane Elizabeth, daughter,of
Mr. Coke, of Norfolk. He was unfortunately
killed by the accidental discharge of Isis fowling-
piece in 1800, leaving no issue. The Viscountess
afterwards married Captain Digby, of the Royal
Navy, cousin of Earl Digby. Thomas, the pre-
sent Earl, married in 1802 Elizabeth Jane Dut-
ton, eldest dai.ghter of Lord Sherhorne, by whOm
he has issue Charles John, now Viscount Andover,
and several other children. The present is the six-
. teenth Earl of Suffr,lk, and eighth Earl of Berk-
, shire. The Siardk is a branch of the Norfolk
' family, as are also the noble families of Carlisle,
Howard of Effingham, and Howard-de•%Valden.