biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-26

SIM' NEWS.

DEAL, JUNE 25.—derived, and sailed for the
River, yesterday, the Cornwallis, Short, from the
Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the whole of the

out ward-bottnd.

Poßrsstourn, JUNE. 25.—Sailed yesterday the
Egfrid, Brown, for the Isle of France and Bengal.
Sailed to•day his Majesty's skips Ilatlequib and
Grecian on a cruise.

FALMOVTii, JUNE 23.—Arriv,ed off this port
tbe JaMes Sibbdid, Forbes, from London for

Calcutta:

On Thursday and Friday the Ist battalion 3d
regimen( of Foor Guards, under the command of
Licut.-Colonel W. Cotton, marched into Ports-
mouth gatrison for duty, from Inc metropolis.
On Frit:av the Ist battalion of the Coldstream
regiment of Guards at rived from Portsmouth at
Windsor, to take the duty of the first battalion of
the first regiment of Guards, whi4:h were ordered
front Windsor when symptoms of insubordination
were shewn by the first battalion of the tititd
Guards. The detachment front the royal regiment.
of Horse Guards that marched from Wind*or on
the same occasioir, returned to the barracks at
Windsor on Saturday morning.

LONDON JOtiItNALS.

FROM T 1.117. MORNING PAPIRS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]
THE QUEEN.

Our readers will see, without surprise, the answer of her
Majesty to the Resolutions of the House of Commons, as pre-
sented to her on Saturday last. It followed, from the tenor of
the negotiation, that she would abide by the declaration of
being the sole arbitress of her own honour. What step
the King's Ministers will take in their eresent dilemma,
we shall not attempt to anticipate. Certain it is, that after
the words of the Resolution, supported by 391 Members, in
which Ministers were themselves incliaied, they cannot, in
consistency, think of opening their bag of accusations:
Rumour says, indeed, that the rustier is now to be pro-
secuted in the House of Lords by Bill. —ls it meant that a
Pill is to be intioduced without opening the Bag? If so, it
cannot be a Bill of Pains and Penalties, for that must be sup-
ported by evidence—but it may be a Bill fur a Diviiree upon
Stateexpediency, and without zrounding it en any allegation
miscohduct, but merely on the pretext of the Illustrious Per-
sonages having been so long separated by mutual consent.—
The some delicacy that we have sea to observed, induces us
still to abstain from all other comment on this course of pro-
ceeding, except that it is expressly contrary to the unaninion4
sense of the Cabinet, delivered to his Majesty on his Acces-
sion to the Throne, and for which they had nearly lost their
places.—We l's leave, however, to say, that if, contrary to
our expectations and our hopes, the hag should be opened,and
the`e‘iiirse of crimination he ',critter!, we shall be cveful that

_details injurious to decorum shall staio the columos of this
Paper. No parent shall have reason to dread the arproach
of The Oloriting C'l,•oniile to the lireakfust table; fur it is
not our practice, for the sake of selling a few athiltioual
sheets, to cater for the appetite of the iornoral, or to catch
;it a little transient popularity by falling in with every :tn
of passion that blows.
London, England, 1820-06-19

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
TIMATRZ ROYAL, DRilitY-LANE.—(FirStTitne),Dari4lßizzio:
Rizzi°, Mr. I3raham ; Mary Caut4,n ut Scots, Mrs. W. West.
After which, Giovanni in London.
THEATRE ItoI'm., CnVENT-GARDEti.—Henri Quatre :
"Ir. Macready; O'Donnel, Mr. John Johnstone: Florence
Saint Leon, Miss Stephens ; Clot'lde tic Biron, Miss Brun-
ton; Lunison, Miss M. Tree. After which, Midas.

TO COItiIt3I7ONDENTs.
Fcr an Aceonnt of the Chester Church Missionary Associa-
tion, and The Colonies, see our Fount,' Page.

PRICh.

TscocKs
ONE 0 CLOCK.

Tilts DAY AT
Bank Stock
3 per Cent, Red.
4 per Cents ...... fl6iiii
5 per Cent. Scrip. 1 pr..

Bank Long Ann. 1 i 13-16ths
Exch. Bills, la. ts.
Ditto Commercial .... Ss. pr.
Cons. for Account.. 70 GM

MKT Ls.

Amisiveo-2 Dnl,lin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
I Malta, 1 France, 1 Flanders.
Waterford, 1 El,,llarul, 2 :..iuttenburgb, 1 Lisbon,

I Hamburi:ll,

F~tGU WATER AT TA /NOON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
;11,,rninz, 28 minutes after B.—Erening, 54 militates after 8.
London, England, 1820-06-19

8617 0 7

Books is about
The amount of Books now on liamd, inekding

the donation of the Society, is -about
The amount due to the Committee-from various

700 0 0

places and persons, fur Books supplied is
about l5O 0 0
Inform:awn has just been received, of a, remit-
tance that lib daily be expected from Sr. Johns,
New Bruns:Wick; to the amount of 1401. but it
is out included in the foregoing statement.
5.: Tclie National School tinder the charge of
this CoMmittee, continues by its increasing use-
fulness, to afford tike most abundant satisfaction.

(To int Continued.)

TUMULTS NEAR WELLINGTON .---"On account of
the reduction of the.wages of the colliers in. the
neighbourhood of Wellington, great nuaybers of
them have, dolling the last and present week, re-:
fused to engage in their employment, and a very
serious riot has manifested itself annojg them.
They have gone shoot' ii, large' bodies, cutting
the rives of the pits, and letting the %sate/ out
of the engine boilers: On Monday' last, a body
of five or six hundred, armed with large sticks
and pick-hafts, violently assaulted 'three gentle-
men in the neighbourhOod, who were on the ca-
nal, assailing them with stones, and letting doWn
the draw-bridges while they %vete under, in order
to sink them. All the colliers in the neighbour-.
hood have discontinued their operations. The
YeOmanry have since been called mit, and are
gone to disperse a body of -four or five thousand,
who are now carrying on their depredations at
Iron-bridge and Snedshill works.—(Shrewitury.
Chronicle, June 16.)
DARING ROBEEttY AND 015 TE AGE.—A few nights
since as Mr. Hyde, the celebrated performer on
the trumpet, was passing through Drury-lane, he
was attacked by a gang of street robbers ; one of
thttn, ran violently against him, and knocked him
down ; as be was endeavouring to use again, a se-
cond of, the gang tripped htrn up, at 'the same
time forcibly tearing his fob out of his breeches.
A third struck hint -a -violent blow on his head
with a bludgeon, which levelled him to the
ground, and he remained senseless for some time ;
on his recoveting toittrs'elt, he was conveyed by
some humane persons to a friend's house, in Mu-
seum-street, where he was shortly atter attended
by Mr. Jones, a surgeon, who, oo examining the
wound, found it to be three incites in length,
and,Of considerable depth, so that the scull could
be distinctly seen, providentially, however, there
was no fracture. Mr. ilyde, has since been con-
fined to his bed, bitt we store happy to say he is
out of danger.
Sunnr.N I)EATII.--A melancholy event took place in the
Chronicle Printing-Othee out Saturday morning.. 0114 of the
pressures, it luiddle-aiged man, (if the name of Alexander
Grant, shortly after returning from breakfast, was seized with
a violent fit of coughing, during the contionanee of which a
blood-vessel burst, and: he expis'cd in about ten Luinutes.--:-
(Edinburgh.Couranti June 15.)

A RADICAL CUlte.—The folloWing item wag
delivered in a Farrier's bill to a Gentleman 111 the
neighbourhood of• 13ri.rtol a few days since ;
"I*o cirring your lionor's Male
121. Gd."
London, England, 1820-06-19

moment to be supposed that the Coloni I; !
Trade of 1819 would have dmitrled that of 1815,
as it actually has done, until at length it amounts
to one seventh of the whole icade of the Ent-

vire
1 believe no one will suppose that possible—
but now that it exists, shall we check its increase?
Shall we risk its loss ?

Could we, Sir, even now compete with fo-
reigners under an equalized Ditty ? But if we
cannot, where would be the advantage to the Re-
venue? It is true, that the same gnanti!y of Tim•
ber being imported,the samequantity of Duty would
be paid at the Custom House ; bat where would
be the advantages that the Revenue now detives
from, the employment of British capital, of British
labour, of British shipping, when a great, a very
grey portion of these %void.' be transferred front
us and from our Colonies to Memel, Riga, Stock-
huhu, &e.? Supposing that our Coloni3l Trade
should only diminish one half, a calculation,
fear, tar within bounds, what should we have to
compensate us for the loss of 9NR FOURTEENTH
of the whole Shipping Trade of Britain ? What
must become of one fourteenth of our Shipowners,
Sbip-builders, Ship-fitters, Seamen, &c., and of
one fourteenth of the whole laborious maritime
pr,pulatloo •of Britain ; to which- we must add
ONE HALF of toe Capital and Labour of the NORTH
AMERICAN CoLoNIES?

But I need not fill up the - outline—the sketch
I trust is sufficient to convince every F'►iend to his
Country that the experiment, if tried, must begin
in ruin, and end with despair !
It may be urged, indeed, that I have not proved
the incapability of the Canadian Timber Trade
to compete with that of the Baltic, under equal
duties—that, Mr. Editor, I shall endeavour to do
in my next communication.

1 now remain, ynnr•s,

RA LEr GIL
London, England, 1820-02-29

PARLIAMENT RY PAPERS.

. -
A COPY of all the APPLICATION.; made by the FIRST •
LORD of the TREASURY and the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, to the GOVERNOR and DEPUTY GO.
VERNOR of THE RANK of ENGLAND, for AD-
VANCES to GOVERNMENT ; from sth January, 119 to
Sth January Is2o ;*with a Copy of the Minutes .of the
Court et Directors thereon, and the Answers of the said
Court thereto.
At a CoUrt of Directors at the Bank, on Thursday the 11th
FehruaTy, 1819;
The following Letter from the Chancellor of the Exche-
• suer being read, viz.—

" Downing-street, Feb. 10, 1819.
" GENTLEMEN—I beg to acquaint you, that it will be an
accommodation to the Public Serve, if your Court will con-
sent to advance the sum of Three Millions on'the credit Of
Exchequer Bills, bearing interest at the rate of 81. per cent.
per annum, to be charged on the Annual Duties on Malt,
Sugar, Tobacco, and Snuff, and on Pensions and Offices.
" I request therefore you will have the goodness to more
your Court to make such Advances, when the Act of Parlia-
Arent shall have passed.
" I have the honour to be,
" Gentlemen,
'44 Your most obedient Setiant,
" N. VANSITTART."
" To the Governor and Deputy-Governor
of the Batil;.".
At the recommendation of the Committee of Treasury, the
Court agreed thereto.

At the Court of Directors at the Bank, on Thursday, the
45d December 1819;
The following Letter from the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer being read;—Viz

cc Downing-street, Dec, 20, Igl9.
" GENTLEMEN--I hez to acquaint you, that it will he an
accommodation to the Public Service, if your Court will con-
sent to advance the Sum of Three Millions on the Credit of.
Exchequer Bills, bearing an Interest at
thtbe r
Aantenual Duti of Threees
Pounds per cent. per annum, charged on e
Pensions and
on Malt, Sugar, Tobacco and Snuff, and on
Offices. pursuant to an Act passed in the present Session of
Parliament.
4, I request therefore you will have the goodness to move
vour Court to make such advances accordingly.—l have the
honour to be,

" Gentlemen,
" Yuur most obedient bumble Servant,
" N. VANSITTART."
"To the Governor and Deputy Governor
of the Bank of England."
Resolved, at the recommendation of the Committee o
Treasury, That the application of the Chancellor of the Ex
iChequer be complied with.

B. BEST, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-02-29

OLD BAILEY.

This morning the Sessions ended, when Sen.
t.evee of Death was passed on the following Capi-
tal Conyteis

Thomas Morley and Robert Smith,
.fo:iiittry- rolery ;
J. Smith. C. Harris, J. Griffiths, Willi4il3:eintings, Charlet
Hunt, A. E. Harewood, and Mary Randall, for forgery ;
Robert tiardner, John Balstead, John Potts, Samuel Elliot,
James Su float), J oh n Pritchard, Josh. Clark, Isaac Wright, and
Abraham Bolton, fur burglary; Wu:. Pierce and David.Wil-
hams, fur privately stealing ; Smith, for eattle-steal-
hig3 Win. Alien, for stealing in a dwelling-house; and
James Barry, for returning from transportation. •
About one bundred Uhler prisoners were sen-
tenced in various punishments of transportation,
imprisonment, whipping, fines, &c. atter which
the SessiOns adjourned.
•
London, England, 1820-02-29

GENERAL ELECTION.

. .._
LeicesTott.--;We heard with feelings of the
strongest regret, that Mr. Mansfield. •the highly
respected and independent Member for this.popu-
lons and important Borough, had expressed his
intention of retiring from its representation. It
is with high gratification we now learn, that
owing to a most powerful and almost unani-
mous call from the Electors, Parliament will not
lose the valuable services of this able • Member of
the House of Comtitons, and that he has acceded
to wishes so cordially anti extensively expressed
in again offering himself as a Candidate.
In consequence of Mr. Wright's declaration,
tlitit he declined again offering himself as a Can-
didate for the representation of the City of Ox-
ford, Mr. Lockhart, on Tuesday last, at the ear-
nest solicitation of several of his friends, offered
himself to the Freemen. The present Candidates
are General St,. John, Mr. Lockhart, and Mr,
Wetherell.
Mr. Weyboil has declined starting. on the Mi-
nisterial interest for Reading ; and Mr. Lefevre,
one of the present. Members, having declared that
it is not his intention to offer riimselragain,-ii is
expected that Mr: Painter anti Mr. Moocke will
walk over the course. The latter had declared
that he would nor start in opposition to either of
the present Members, but the retirement of Mr.
Lefevre leaves him now at liberty to, avail himself
of the Offers of the Freeholders. There is a ru-
mour, however, of his being opposed by :3ir John
Eliey. . ,
Gsrge Pocock, Esq. who has represented the
Borough of thidgewater in five Parliaments,
does not become a Candidate atthe.ensuing elec-
tion ; and the vacant seat has been offered, by an
union of all patties, and free of expence, to
Charles Kemeys Kemeys Tynte, Esq.. of Hats-.
well House, near that town, who leas accepted the
invitation. The presto'. Member Wm. Astell,
Esq. and that Gentleman, will, it is expected, be
returned without opposition.
Mr. Pascoe Grentell, the Member for Great
Marlow, has announced his intentionolstanding
for St. Ives. IVe hear of on opposition to the
'new interest at Fowey ; of movements indicative
of opposition at Helston, Tregony, and Calling-
ton. Sir William Lemon, Bart. and J. 11. Tre•
!Bayne, Esq. the present County MeMbers for
C.:ornwall, have announced their intention of again
efleriug themselves.—(West Briton )
London, England, 1820-02-29

PUBLICATIONS.

ThiS Day was published,
To Two Volumes, Nino. price 125. boards,
GOOD HUMOUR ! or, MY UNCLE THE
,GENERAL.
BY A THIRD COUSIN.
Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall, and may be had of all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-02-29

LORD COCHRANE.

fnlin►ving Letter trout ark Officer helotiking
to his Mjesty'S ship Owen Glend,mer, which'
reached Rio Janiero fron► Madeira ii► the extra-
ordinary short space of thirty days, contains some-
intere,ting partictliais tespectitig Loid C.oco-

BANE t--

" H. M.S. Owen Glendower, Rio Janeiro, Dec \22, 1819•

" I little thought to have this day the pleasure of writing
to you from Rio 3aneisin ; but our passne has lrett astonish-
ingly short, having ran from Madeira hither in thirty days,
Which makes an avi:rage of one hundred and ninety-three miles
per diem. SirThos.Hardy sailed with theVengenv and Hyperion
about a fortnight since. We End orders here to proceed with
all possible speed to Monte Video, on arrival of the :January
packet. We learn a great. deal here respecting Lord Coch-

rani. Many of the reports current in England are very false,
especially that of his making so mulch prite•muney. You
_may safely assert that he has not made on?-fourth of the sum
so lil•crally awarded to him in some of the English Papers.

He gives very great encouragement to British sailors, but
has acted ext.; cuiely honourable in many instances, when
deserters have :joined his Beet, always sending them
hack, and taking proper opportunities to send the
names of those who have entered. He has got five pa,sed
Midshipmen, and wishes for more; of course 'they get Lieu-
When Lord

tun:Ants' commissions in the Chilian service.

Cochrane was last seen, he was peeparing to attack the squad-
ron at Lima, and it is generally believed be hag succeeded be.:
fore now. He is provided with every kind of offensive wea-
pon used in the British service, particularly the Congreve
rackets; and Lord Cochrane says, it is to their destructive
effects he is indebted for snecess in nrOst of his:attempts
among the Spanish vessels. Ills Lordship acts very wisely in
keeping up so good an understanding with the British fleet;
it is the best proof he has ever shown of his discretion. Ilis
Lordship said to a Gentleman (with whom I have just been
conversing), that he was sorry he ever had a seat in Partia-
went, for this reason, that lie was afraid he had done no good
there. This is a very candid acknowledgment Irian the Noble
Lord, and, I believe, a very tine one."
London, England, 1820-11-02

HOUSE. OF LORDS=THp DAY.'

-The usual formalities were gone through by
- _
twenty minutes past ten o'clock, soon after
'hich' the standing Order of the House re-
specting the manner of voting on the Pains and
Penalties' Bill was read at the Table by the
Junior Clerk, on- the motion, of some Noble
Lord. It appeared that the LORD CHANCELLOR
ITollid be called on to =vote first ; and that every
Peer must standing uncovered say Content or
Non-content to the Bill.

Lord4loLL.Awo here observed., that the ancient
incide of taking the -sense of their Lordships had
been departed from; while another more compen-
dious .was substituted for it. It was at present

the practice, on questions being put, for the
Lord Chancellor .to =declare his opinion of the
tense of the 'reuse ; but any. Peer might demand
a diVision, if he thought proper to call for oue.
London, England, 1820-11-02

SHIP NEWS,

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.--.Tralee,Oct.3.—
We regret to state that the Sally, of Working-
ton, MITCHINSON, master, was totally wrecked,
yesterday, in Smerwick harbour ; and it is
most melancholy to add, that, out of twelve per-
sons on board at the time, eleven met a watery
grave, in sight of numerous spectators, who
could use no exertions for their deliverance !
She was bound from Trinidad to Hull, with
a valuable cargo of sugar, and was forced
by stress of weather, about a week since,
into Limerick harbour. The. Captain conceiv-
ed he left her riding in perfect security, and
went hence to Cork on Saturday to purchase ma-
terials for the vessel, but the violence of the late
gales broke her cables and drove her ashore.
None of her cargo has been saved ; and among
the eleven persons who were drowned we are
sorry to include two revenue officers of Dingle,
Jbhn Neligan and James Kennedy, who had
boarded her. The name of the man who escaped
is George Foster.

DEAL, Nov. I.—Passed by a large fleet of vessels from
Ramsgate Harbour, and proceeded down Channel for their
different destinations.
PoRTSMOUTH, Nov. h—Arrived the Crown transport, from
Cork.---Went out otHarbour his Majesty's ship Eris, to Spit-
head.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Sailed the De Jong Charlotte, Gren-
wick, for Havre, and Enterprize, Hoskin, for London.
Cowes, Nov. t.—Arrived the Avon, Willis, from Water-
ford for London leaky; and Olympia, Rutherford, from Vir-
ginia for Rotterdam, with her sails split.
LiVettenot., OCT. 31.—Artived the Magnet, Gill, from
Quebec; Amity, Howe, from Labrador ; and Endymion, Todd,
from St. John's, N. B. The Peter, Ellis, from Havauttah, is.
arrived at New York in distress, with 5 feet water in her
hold ; she has thrown 20 cases of sugar overboard; and lost
5 of her crew.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at
the East India Ilonse)•when the under-mentioned
Captains were sworn into the command of their
respective ships, - viz.k-Captain THOMAS LAR-
xiNs, Marquis Camden ; and Captain THOMAS
BORRADAILE,
.Inglis—for Bombay and China.
Captain CHARLES MOIVTLQVIi Lowther Castle—
for Bengal and China,.

The body of Prince SCHWARTZENBERG WaS
opened at Leipsic, when it appeared that he had
died of an organic disease of the heart, which had
lasted several years before its fatal termination.
The Prince was in the 49th year of his age.
The Duke and Duchess of HAMILTON and fa-
mily intend leaving town on Tuesday next for
Paris, where they will pass the' winter, and in
the ensuing spring they will make a tour through
a part of Germany, Switzerland, and Italy ; in
the latter country they propose passing of next
winter,- returning to England the spring fol-

lowing.
Letters from Lisbon describe particularly the
manner in which the new Government obtained
possession of the diamonds and specie on- board
the Vengeur ; duplicate bills of lading came to
hand by the Phoenix, two days after, purporting
that the property was to be delivered to the
Treasury, and it was so delivered in consequence.
London, England, 1820-11-02

AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Seventh Anniversary of this Society was
held yesterday at the Egyptian Hall of the Man-
sion llouse, in the City of London. By twelve
o'clock a' very respectable and numerous Meet-
ing had assembled ; among whom Were noticed the
two New Zealand Chiefs. From the pressure of
other business, the LORD MAYOR was unable to
take the Chair at the time appointed ,(twelve
o!crock), and Sir CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER
became his representative.
The Reverend Mr. Wilson read the-Report, which was very
filttvring.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Gambier,Sir Digby
Mackworth, the Rev. Mr. Owen, Alderman Scholey, Mr.
William Allen. the Rector of St. Swithin, Mr. Sheriff Wil-
liams, and a number of other Gentlemen severally addressed
the Meeting, and set forth the great necessity of coming
forward in aid of the Society.
Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, the Treasurer, and
Secretary of the Society, and to the Ladies' Committee, &c.
After which, •

The Loan MAvoa returned thanks, and expressed his full
concurrence in the objects and wishes of the Society.
About two o'clock Mr. SON came forward, and stated
that the two interesting strangers (the New Zealanders)
wished to retire from indisposition. They had, he obsereed,
come over to this country for the pfirpose of making them-
selves acquainted with the religion, manners, and customs of
these realms, for the purpose of introducing them into their
Own States, should they meet with the support of this Coun-
try. •
The usual Resorations were passed, and several other Gen-
tlemen having addressed the,assemblage, a very liberal sub-
scription was Made, and the 'meeting dispersed.

Yesterday being All Saint's Day, the -annual
sermon was preached at the parish church of St.
Margaret's, Westminster, according to the will
of Mrs, JOAN BARNETT, commonly called the
Oatmeal Woman, deceased. She left to twenty
poor widows in that parish forty shillings a- year
for ever; twenty shillings for a sermon, at which,
if able, they are to attend ; twenty shillings to
the officers of the parish for a treat, and one of
the dishes at the entertainment, in memory of
her, is always to be an oatmeal pudding ; and
two shillings_and six-pence each, to the clerk
and sexton.
London, England, 1820-11-02

THE AitTg.

•
NATIOWIL MEDALS.---Our Readers will re-.
dollect the notice we have at various times taken of the Grand
Series of National Medals, a work whiciiis nut only honour-•
able to Mr. Moore, the Proprietor of Chet Series, but would
he regarded as honourable to the Government itself. The
Series describes the main circumstances of ttte late war in the
Peninsula and in India, together With our principal Natal
Viirories, containing, on One side, 'a distinkuished Geheral,
Admiral, or ether caracter, and on the oh_yerse a leading
Victory, &c., engraied by the very best hands •of England
and. France; altogether forming a set of Medals superior to.
any that has appeared in Europe since the time of Louts the
XlVth,except the NAPoLKON Series. The Work is elegant,
comprehensive, and complete, and we here again have the
pleasure of mentioning it as introductory to a notice of a Vo-
lume containing an Historical and Critical Account of the
Medals, detailing all the particulate connected with the sub-
ject of each Medal, in a style worthy of the Series of which
the Volume is an accompaniment. It is explanatory without
being too diffuse, it is elegant, entertaiiiing,and instructive.—
_TenPlates are bound up with the Volume, eat') containing
eight Obverses and Reverses, so as to exhibit the entire Series
of the National Medals. They are engraved in outline with
peculiar neatness and fidelity to the originals. The work is
. also enriched by an introductdry statement of the present
condition of the Medallic Art in England, with brief descrip-
tions of the Allegory of each Reverse on the liertals. The
work is dedicated, oy permission, to the KING. and will be
regarded as a Valuable addition to the library of the Mao of
Taste in Literature and Art.
London, England, 1820-11-02

JAMAICA.

-- - -
THE Fast-sailing coppered and
copper-fastened Ship JOHN • STRAND,
Burthen 500 Tons, John Rees, Commander,
4'6. 4 'ti7, at present loading in the IVest India Duck,
will sail from Gravesend for Jamaica about
the 20th of November, and will deliver goods at Kingston
Old Harbour and Salt Ricer, This vessel has superior ac-
commortitions for Passengers.
}'or which. or for height, apply to the Commander at the
Jamaica Coffee House, or, to JOHN MASSON and Co., 48,
Lime-street.
London, England, 1820-11-02

that waiters.

There had been a complete failure of all the Cotton Crops
in India last season ; only 30,000 bales was the utmost of the

year's production.
News from Manilla, 30th May, state, that a strong rein-
forcement from Europe was daily expected, as the Governor
had received a communication front the Patriots in South
America, threatening that place, and one of Lord ComanNE's
frigates had been dispatched for that purpose; but soon af-
ter she sailed she captured a vessel with half a million
of dollars on board, and had taken her, into Valpairaso, but
had she continued her passage she must*have fell in with
the two ships which arrived there in May from Acapulco, with
two millions of dollars on
.board.. As there was no military
force at Manilla, it was the resolved determination Of the
Governor, if he received no assistance from his King, to sur-
render it -to the English Government, and bad dispatched a
Message- to Bombay to that effect.
Advices from Batavia, the 28th of June, state that a Dutch
Commissioner had sailed for Europe to represent the present
distressed state of that Island, and the expence and inuti-
lity of their settlement on the coast of Coromandel, and it
was expected would be withdrawn in June or July.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last.—The following are extracts :--

"Paths, OCT. 30.-resterday the King held a Court, which
was attended by the Princes, the Ministers, several Marshals,
and Members of the two Chambers.

Letters from Petersburgh the uth inst. say, • the Count
de Nesse!rode, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sets out
in a few days for Warsaw and Troppau.'.
"" From Berlin, the 21st ittst4.it is stated, the Prince de
Harelenherg set out yesterday foraTroppau.'

" The trial respecting the exPlosion of a petard some time
since under the windows of the Duchess de Berri finished,
yesterday, with the exception of some part of the Defence.
The Ve'rdict• of the Jury will be given this day.
" ViexNA, Oc•r. 19.—The Marquess de Caraman; the
French'Minister, set' out the 15th for Troppau ; the English
'Ambassador, Lord Stewart, proceeded yesterday for the same
destination.

a According to Letters from Trieste, Ali Pacha was, up to
the 22d of September, still defending himself in the Citadel

of Janina."
London, England, 1820-11-02

••It", EAST INDIA HOUSE, -Nov. 1, 1820.
" COURT of DIRECTORS of the
lAN,"ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG.
hor TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
• ice
the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock
Ilire e Qhuit en TUESDAY the sth of December next, at
'3l j::felock, and opened again on THURSDAY the loth
And "I.Y, 1821.
tkit, that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock.
Sth of January, 1821, b 1 to be
c rem y
11 SAITRDAY the 6th of the same month.
deli-
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-08-18

SALE OF ESTATE.

STRATTONSTREET, PICCADILLY, Contiguous to the
GREEN PA It K.
To. BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
BY *Mr. SQUIBB and SON,

(By order of the Executor and Ekecutrix of the late Joseph
Price, Esq.) at Garraway's, on Friday the 25th instant, at
-twelve,
AMost Desirable and Substai:tially-built
FREEHOLD HOUSE, No.- 14; Stratton-street, Picca-
dilly, overlooking the gardens of Devonshire House, and
containing a handsome entrance, and interior ball, large
how windowed, eating parlour behind, with a gentlemans
morning room in..fumt, water closet, &c.; two elegant well
prOportioned drawing rooms communicating by an anti-room,
two large and airy bed' chambers, and a dressing room, with
other very good chambers on the upper flour. The offices
are commodious and well arranged, consisting of hoirse.
keeper's and butler's room,•.servants' hall, detached kitchen,
larder, pantries, and excellent cellaring. The Premises are
in most complete repair, having been fitted up by the late
proprietor, with every attention to'convenience arid eotufort.
—To be viewed by tickets only, between the boars of twelve
and four, on application to Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville-raw,
whom rs may he had 14 days preceding
toll; e printeda GaPrarrat ean;?::
London, England, 1820-08-18

Royal liveries, tend followed her carriage. Al-
derman Wood, the, constant candidate for popu-
larity, could not fail to precede her carriage on
her return from Parliament ; nor could his favour-
ites omit the constant compliment of drawing
his vehicle to St. James's-square. The Queen
was of course greeted by the shouts of the as-
sembled crowd.
Her Majesty left St. James's-square for Ham-
meromitli, about seven o'clock, in a carriage and
four horses. Two servants in the Royal liveries
were behind. Lady Ann Hamilton accompanied
her Majesty.
The wretched Waddington, of Radical noto-
riety, headed the carriage of Alderman Wood,
carrying a pole of immense height, with a green
bag at the top.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
performed Last Wight.
TNEATRs KnYAL, Munn' LANs.--Hamlet : Hamlet, Mr.
Kean. After which, Three Weeks after Marriage.
TISKATHS ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—A Day After the Wedding.
After which, Exchange no Robbery. To which was added,
Wet Weather.
TtritATRE ROYAL, ENGLICH OPERA House.-Woman's
A Riddle. After which, The Vampire.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We are obliged to defer loxortri, and the Second Letter of
AMICU 3 to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, till To-morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

- -- -
Bank Stock 220! 221 Bank Long Ann.
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons... .. 6Si 68 India Bonds ... .
3i per Cent 77i Ex. Bills, 2d. .. 3s. Ss. 4s. pr.
4 per Cents B6l 87 f (Minium f, dis.
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. 1024 103 I Cons. for Account.. 68i 68 II

MAILS.
Asialven--1 Dublin, I Waterford, I Guernsey' and Jersey,
• I Hamburg'', I Flanders. I Jamaica.
Due—l Holland, 2 Gottenburgli, I Lisbon. I Hamburgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 20 mitintis after B.—Evening, I minute after 10.
London, England, 1820-08-18

This Day were • published,

In a handsome Volume, in Foolscap Octavo, with a Historical
Plate, price 6s. in boards, .
IXTY CURIOUS •and AUTHENTIC
NARRATIVES and ANECDOTES respecting EXTRA-
ORDINARY CHARACTERS; illustrative of the tendency
of Credulity and Fanaticism ; eximplifyiug the imperfections
of circumstantial Evidence; and recording singular instances
of 'voluntary human suffering, and interesting occurrences.
'By JOHN CECIL, Esq.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1820-08-18

FIVE rEtt CENTi.

Monday
• DEFERRVO STOCK
Of the Q2d March, 1517 lO5 f. 10 c.
22d March, 1820 93 f. 20 e.
" !NAPLES, .luLy 4'7.—The Journal of the Two Sicilies
states that the intelligence from Messina was extremely satis-
fActorY. Tbe Constitution of the Kingdom of the Two Sici-
lies had been proclaimed in the midst of the acclamations of
the i,,habitantc.
[Extract of a Private Letter, same date.]
" The Master of a vessel which quitted Palermo Roads the
20th, says, there was still fighting there on the 19th. ; the re-
mainder of 'the troops, after having on the 17th retaken the
fort of Castellamarc, had been driven front it on the 186.
after a heavy cannonade, and had retired to a hill near the
City. where they again fired on the Insurgents. In the inte-
rior the different pArties were disputing for power; some were
for forming an Independent State, and others for continuing
the Neapolitan dynasty. with the Constitution of 1812.
"The Republicans of Punic Corso have been driven from
thence by the Pontifical Gendarmerie."

The KING arrived at Carlton House yesterday
evening from Windsor.
Lord CASTLEREAGH has wisely abandoned his
house in St. James's-square, being of course un-
willing to expose himself and his family to the
daily insults of a licentious and brutal rabble.
London, England, 1820-02-11

FLANDERS MAIL.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last
night, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The
following are Extracts':—
" BaussnLs, Fee. 7.—Accomnts from the lion-
tiers of Spain announce, that all the militia regi-
ments in the Two Cosines, Gallicia, Biscay and
tine Asturias, had received orders to assemble, and
to he ready to march at the first signal.
" The accounts from those parts of our pro-
vinces which have suffered from the inundation
daily become more favourable; the wa,ers are
every where subsiding with more or less rapidity;
those of the Yssel, which is quite free from ice,
have fallen considerably, so that all fear of farther
danger has vanished.

" Every exertion is making in our provinces ,o
relieve the misery of our onforttinareco,intrymeli,
who have lost their all by the Lie disasters ; it
causes real satisfaction to see that the result
answers the zeal of the frieolls of humanity, whose
of ere directed to this salutary °biro. His
Majesty hag nssign,l from his privy puree a turther
som of 10,000 florins, at the disposal of South
Brabant.

" The celebrated tragedian Lama is expected
here at the beginning of the month of April."

COURT OF KrNG'S BENCH, k'Es. I I.

TFIII KING V. GIioNOR RAGG.

The defendant, a Bookseller at Birmingham,
was brought np in the custody of the Keeper of
Warwick Jail, to plead to am Indictment, charg-
ing hint with publishing a Blasphemous rind Sedi-
tious Libel on 14:h Dec., in a ‘vorit entitled the
" Republican." To this indictment he pleaded Not
Guilty. He was also further charged with poblidt-
ing another Seditious Libel, in the t %Tilt!) part of a
tiro, k, called the " Black Book;" to this he also
pleaded Not Utility.
Mr. DeALTRY informed him, that bail would be
required for each indictment, himself in 1001. and
two sureties in the sum of 501. each.
THE KING against HOITE.
BRIBERY.--ThE ATTORNEY•GENEHAL prayed
the judgment of the Court on the defendant,
George Hoite, convicted at the last Assizes fur
the County of Cornwall, for receiving 351. for
hie vote at the Election for the Boroughs of Gram-
pound. Mr. Justice BAILEY, atter a Suitable ad.-
monition, sentenced him to three months' impri-
sonment in the gaol of Bodmin.
London, England, 1820-02-11

MANUFACTORY,

BRITISH PAINT
UPTON mild CO.
CHEAPSIDE, LOND
Inapenetrable-Pdints.
per Cwt.
_ _

Invisible-Green
Oiive Green
Fine deep Green

40s
76s
112 s

32, QUEEN-STREET,
lON. Cheap, Durable, and

per Cwt
Black . • 56s
White • 41;s
•
Yellow . 3Gs
•
Slate and Lead Colours 4Ss
Prepared Oil to thin for
use . per Gall. 4s 6d

Dark Red
Bright Red
Chocolate
Stone Colour 48s
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description.
These Paints are very ornamental, and ❑►ay be applied
with great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting,
inside and out, where a handsome appearance, durability,
and economy, are considerations.' For Park Palings, Out
Buildings, Stucco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Rail-
ing, and Shipping► purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as
they resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and
area cure fur the Worm and Dry Rot. They also cover a stir-
face nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be ap-
plied with little trouble, requiring only to be thinned with
Linseed or Prepared Oil.
*** Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &e.

SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-street, Strand, Feh. 2, 1820.

BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE-
PORT, viz.:— ,C. s. (1.
George Goodman, Esq. - A. 2 2 0
George Stevenson Wintour, Esq. - A..- 2 2 0
William Brewster, Esq. Two Years ' - -4, 4 0
The Baron De Feilet2sh, per Messrs. Morland 3 3 0
Robert Hone-Gordon, Esq. per Herries and Co. A. 5 _ 5 0
Honourable and Reverend Henry C. Cud A. 2 2 0
Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. - - 5 0 0
The Reverend J. Poore " - - 21 0 0
John Whitfield, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0
Reverend George Atwick - - 2 0 0
John Micklethwaite, Esq. per Messrs. Goslings
and Co. .. - - A. 5 0 0
Mrs. Dickson - - , - A. 2 2 0
Mr. Wills Montagne - - 1 0 0
The Nlarchioncss of Exeter - - 5 0 0
Archibald Hamilton, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0
A Lady, per Messes. Goslings and Co.' - 2 2 0
XV. L. e- . - - to 0 0
A Fine f►ow a Hackney Coachman - o 5 0

£76 li 0

Discharged and relieved from various Prisons,
100 Debtors, for the Suni of

£250 16 2

The Society have also distributed Coals, during the Inclement
Season, to the undermentioned Prisons
Cardigan Carnarvon
Dolgelly Halifax
Huntingdon Lancaster
- Lent on Peveril Richmond
rotl.vell I Sheffield.
Considered, in Comtnittee this day,
the Cases of 140 Petitioners;
Of which
Referred for Characters
Deferred
Inadmissible 1
And Rejected - 3.
Benefactions are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-4alk, Chels'ea; also by Messrs. Berries,
Farquhar, and Co, St.. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-
street; Messrs. Chatteris and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs,
Cocks' and Co. Charing-Cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co.
Finch-lane, Cornbill ; Messrs., Hammersleys, Pall-Mall;
Messrs. Vcres and C-o. 77, Lombard-street; And by Mr.
Giasswell; the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand,
where tate Books may be seen •by those who are inclined
to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on
the first Wednesday in every Month.

31 wete Approved.
4
London, England, 1820-02-11

iorAentikitroxazinirea2
SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JAN. 10.—tire o'Clock—Seversl of the
outward-bound have sailed, amongst them the
Riga, for flavannah, and the Emulous, for An-

tig_lll4

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 10. Sailed the Peace

transport for Gibraltar.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Belle, Cham-
bers, from Londun for Faro.

FALMOUTH, FFB. B.—Arrived the John and
William, O'Brien, from Loodpo for Liverpool.—
Sailed the Friendship, Walker, for Waterford.—
Pot back the Alonzo, for Cork.

LIVERPOOL, FPB. 9. Arrived the Comet,
Jackson, from tiabia ; 1131rilta, Freeman, and
Margaret, Ogden, from New York—sailed die
15th January ; Philip Tale, Wheeler, from Nor-
folk ; and Thomas, liutehinson, from Savannah—
sailed the 13th Jan,

HARINICH, Fv.s. 10.—Arrived the Lady Ne-
)eait packet with a mail from Holland.

STATIC IMPROVEthIRNIT9.-By an invention Of
Lieutenant JouN COUCH, of the Royal Navy,
the Hydrostatic, the Galastatic, anti the Sacchara-
smtic Gravimeters are combined in one ins'ln-
ment. Being the original inventor of the Galas.
ratic Gravimeter, he may observe, that the appel-
lations Hydrometer, Lactumeter, and Sacrhara-
meter ale improperly applied to those instru-
ments, being significant of measure, not weight ;
that a quart mug, a gauging rod, a lead line on
board ship, are lly'droureters. The tin cup whit h
the milkman measures his miik in is properly a
Lactotneter ; and, that an hogshead it a bacrha-
rometer, and the only measure for sugar he has
ever heard of.
London, England, 1820-08-16

The necessary .alterations relative .'to the im-
portant coming, proceedings in the 'case of her
Majoty, -appear to .be complete, and certainly
considering the shortneirs of the tine, they are
got up in a very peat and effectual manner,. The_
prominent and. striking. parts are the Galleries,
erected on_ each side of the House, running about
three fourths of the length of the House above
the Bar, and resting.upon neat, slender, cast iron
columns, thickly gilt, with plain circular mould-
, ings at the .tops as capitals. Each Gallery has
two. , benches -running longitudinally, to which.
access afforded by a small spiral staircase at
each -These. seem calculated to accommo-
date-about NO Peers. The 'Earl of ' Liverpool
and some Other Lordsaseended the Palleries for
the purpose of ; and the accommodation
seemed highly satisfactory. The, space bel6w th
Bar ispartitioned oir with iron railing, neatly co-
vered with scarlet cloth, gilt mouldings, &c. in a
way nearly similar to that which obtained in-the--
cases of Judge Fox, and the Berkeley Peerage.
The fortner side partitions still' iernain, and un-
less these be wholly, or, in a great measure, al-
lotted for the accommodation'of general auditors;
the space for these will'. be very small indeed.
No particular place has yet been fixed on for
the accommodation of her Majesty, who will "en-`
the House by, the Grand Staircase ordinarily
Used by the Peers. Some regulation in -Payout'
of the Gentlemen connected with the Public
Press, is spoken of, but that, we.belieVe, is not
' yet particularly, decided upon. Sentinels were
on duty yesterday at the entrance into Cotten-
garden. and at that of Parliament-place. No
crowd was, collected yesterday
about the, House, and' the utmost mder and
decorum every where prevailed.
London, England, 1820-08-16

iFhitehall, dug. 14, 1 Si°.

The King has .beep pleased to order a letter to be directed
to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Hereford, recour,
mending unto them the Rev. Robert James Carr. Doctor in '
Divinity, to he chosen into the, place of Dean of the said Ca-
tbedral Church, the same being void by the death of Doctor
George Grettntr, late Dean thereof.

CommisEions signed by the Load Lieutenant of the County

of. Cornwall.

Royal Cdinwall Militia—John Charles Betttsivorth 'Freya-
nion, Esq. to be Captoint,llaniel Thaelteray, Gant. to he First
Lieutenant.
Cornwall i'eoinanry Cavalry—James Homer, Esq. to be,

. .
Nlajor.
To be Captains—John Viviati,Esq.; Francis Pender,,Esq• ;
Trevenen, Esq.
To be Lieutenants—Day Perry Le Grier, Gent.; Charles
Scott, jun. Gent.; Lewis Charles Peters, Grut. .
2d Cornwall Yeomanry tavalry-;-..Tolin Penitently Magor,
Gent, to be Lieutenant; Richard Davey, Gent. to be Coma;
John Vivian, Gent: to be surgenn.

Commissions to the 11/4lontgoineryshire Yeomanry Cavalry.

Captain John Buckley Wihiames to he :‘l,jiir.
To be Captains—Lieutenant Edward Farmer; Martin
Wq. ; Pryce Devereux, Esq.; 11'3:then :limes, Esti ;
David Pugh, Esq. ;• Thomas.Lioyd, 1•;54.
ibt, Lictil.uts—Corbel David dong's ; Cornet..
Richard Griffiths ; Valentine Tit-ley, (;en't.; Cornet Thomas
Owen Sturkey, Gent. ; Edward Williames Gent.; Joseph
Jones, Gent. •
To be Cornets—Quartermaster Edward Bryan ; Edwara
Pugh, Gent.; Edwai'd Owen, Gent. Pilce Buckley WO-
!lames, Gent.; Gilbert Buckley Ross, Gent.; John Leek, jua.
Gentleman.
Serjcant-Major John Eggletnne to be Adjutant.
London, England, 1820-08-16

Prom the ii6i.NiDON GAZETU of jug. 15.;

Lord Claamberlain's Office, Aogiut 15, me.

- . -
Yesterday, 'about ?oar o'clock in the aftetnoonolie remains
tier late Royal Hilliness the Michels of York were rivately

interred at Weybridge Church, in the county of Surrey, in a
vault which had previously been prepared under her Ruyai
Highness's ,special direCtious.

WM!chat', 4ugust 12, 1820.

The King has been pleased to nominate and appnint Gene.;
rat Charli3 Count Alten, 6f the Hanoverian - Service Hono-
rary Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Militari
Order of the Bath, and Knight Grand' Cross of the Aoyat

ilanoveriati Gut Order, to -he :an HOnorary Knight
Grand Cross of the said Most iionourable Miittary Order

of the Bath.
London, England, 1820-08-16

MOST ArrtAC:M6 CALvmin4:

trtatirtit nft c lis.).oti gatiirday Week,
hning market-day at Carnarvon, *hen the farmers
and their domestics, frOm Anglesey, Were Crossing
the river in great numbers, a most heart,rehding
calamity occurred, at iferry recently established
from Llanidan, across to Pi*S Bruntbn, about' a
mile. of Carnarvon. FroM every information, It
appears that the boat started with about twenty-
three paisengers, besides
,a- variety of articles,
intended for Carnarvon market.—They had
not proceeded quite. hall• Way over, it blow-
ing fresh, when the boatman having climbed up
the small mast to:diietitangle a rope attached to
_the sail, unfortunately fell into the water ; in the
rush to save him, the - pressure proved too great
for the crazy bark to'suStain, and it in a moment
separated nearly in the centre, when,fdreadful to
relate, with the exception of one individual, the
whole Were engulphed in the waves ! Their screams
were heard for an instant resounding to the shore,
but in the returnin wave; they were for ever
hushed I In about an hour the bodies of four-
females were brought in boats -to Carnarvon,
but all the exertions Of the medical gentlemen, 1
aided by the utmost' skill and perseverance of
Dr. Mason, proved unavailing. It is impassible
to describe the Consternation and anxiety, ex-
pressed in the benevolent feelings of the inhabi.::j
tants of Carnarven ; business was completely sus-
pended, and when it is considered that numbers
froni Anglesey had, preiiously arrived in town,
and were expecting to be followed 'by relatives
and friends, the scene wa's appalling, and totally
out of our: power to describe in'adequate terms.'
We-have subjoined a list of the unfortunate suf-
ferers.
Robert Thomai and his wile (leaving I I children) of the
parish 'of Llanidan ; Catherine Williams, 'pp y Pwll,
dais; Elinor Williams, Blochdy, Tretiant,. ditto; Margaret
Williams, ditto: Elinor Williams, Tan y Covert, ditto ;e
Hugh Jones, Tan y grissia, anti son, ditto; Catherine
Williams, from ditto;* Margaret Parry, Bryn gwyn, daft) ;
Catherine Owen, Bryn gwyn, ditto; Margaret Hughes,
Trrfan, ditto:* Edward Humphreys, Trefan, ditto; Ann
Jones, Bryn Slienkin, ditto;, Mrs. W. Lewis, Moats; W.
and wife, Rhos y Meirch, Llangefni; John Hughes,
Treauan, near Llanerchymedd,* Elizabeth' Jones, Ty Mawr
Llandaniel; Mary Williams, Glan y Rhos, Llanidan; W.
Williams, ferryman; John Erans,..l4,andaniel; a wonian,
name unknown.
The only person saved was Hugh "Williams, of
Bodowyr Issa, who fortunately clung to the mast,
and was picked up nearly exhauSted, and front
whose testimony this account is chiefly taken.
The bodies of those marked (*) have been found,
and we believe:two more—in all seven.—(Ches-
ter Courant, Aug. 15.)