biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-31

sfttp NtNYS.

bEAL, Jul-At 30.--carne down from tbOtiver
yesterday the Maria, Walker, 'for New South
`Valet, with 150 convicts -on boart4 es-Oiled by
a detachment of the 48th regiment.
POItTSMOUTII, JULY his Majesty's
ships Sybille for Woolwich, and Conway for the
Brazils.

YAP-MOUTH, JULY The Frodingharn,
LangLan6-ridh from St. Petersborgh for Loudon, got
rich,
the Cross Saud last night, but was got off to-

day;_ making no water:

fkr..mdufa, Jim* 28.—:-Arrived the Wake-
field, Carter, from Quebec. Arrived off this port
the Albion, Stepheitson, from St. John's 3 N. 8.,
in 26 days, for liondon;

On Wednesday arrived the Sybille, 46, Capt:
WM. Porn-Am, bearing the flag of tear-Admiral
S!r HOME PornAm, K.C.B. from the Jamaica
station. She left Port Royal on the 15th June
touched at Cape Henry (St. Domingo) for the pur.:
pose of givin Mr. FREELING, Deputy Secretary
to the General Post-office, an opportunity of ar.=
ranging the conveyance of a mail bag between
Cape Henry and England, which will not only be.
some additional revende to the Post-office, but be
of material convenience to the merchants of Eng-
land, in carrying on their commercial intercourse
with that country. Beside Mr. FREELING (who
we are happy to say hai quite recovered his
health) Captain G-osLisat, late of the Ontario,
and invalided with a severe- liver
.complaint,
Lieutenant MAXWELL, and Surgeon 'STEPHEN-
50N, of the Ontario, Mr. M‘LEals', 'late Sur.;
goon of the Serapis, Captain Pv.v4v.,
and several invalids from the squadron, came pas.:
isengers in the Sybille. We are sorry to learn
by heti that there were some symptoms of fever
breaking- out again in Jamaica, on her sailing
'from thence. The- command of the squadron de.:
volved. on Captaint flusictssoN, of the Euryalus,
which ship arrived on the 10th June, from St:
Kitt's. The- Tamar, Captain STOW, arrived on
the 11th June from Barbadoes and„Euglatid. The
Sophie, Sir
.IVm. WisEatAN, was 'spoke by the
Sybille going into Port Royal, on the 1-6th of
June, from Chagres. The Nautilus, Captain
CHAPMAN, sailed on the 29th of May for the Ha=
vannah. The Parthian, Captain BIGLAND, sailed
for Cuba on the 13th June. Sir Homy. Poliumu,
who is in ‘a low debilitated state of health,
struck his flag yesterday ; and the Sybille sailed
this afternoon for Woolwich, to be paid, off. It
is expected she will be recommissioned for the
flag of Sir CHARLES ROWLEI; the-neW Com-
mander-in-Chief at Jamaica.—( Hampshire Tele4
graph of Saturday.)
London, England, 1820-07-31

We received yesterday the Paris Papers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were
due this morning, have not arrived. The Gazette
de France contains a letter, from Naples, dated
•the 18th inst., but which appears to have been
erroneously put for the Bth, as it merely details
the same facts which were before stated, and
mentions a Proclamation respecting the Constitu-
tion having been posted up Ole preceding day,
which was published on the 7th. The Journal
de Paris has the following article :

" NAP.LES, JCrLY 10.—Since the day before yesterday, our
official journal has taken the title of Giornale Constitationale
(Constitutional Journal). To-day it has begun to publish
verbatim the Constitution of Spain, which is given in the
number of to-day to the 77th article inclusive. The follow:
ing paragraphs are extracted from this Journal:—

The army made its entry into the capital yesterday in the
midst of an immense population, and shouts of ' Long lire
the King--:Tbe Constitution for ever,' which were repeated
by the Prince Royal, by the Infanta, his spouse, anal:), the
Prince of .tialerna, his brother. The King, whose indisposi-
tion prevented him front being present in the balcony with
the Members of the Royal Family, received General Pepe
very graciously, and expressed to him the juy experienced by
his paternal heart, at the new ties which attached him to his

Foreigners who hat witnessed the,tranquillity which pre-
called in the Capital during the last tewdays, were not the
London, England, 1820-07-07

[The Times ]

The proceedings of yesterday, with respect to the Queen,
offer no great event, but much important detail. About
one o'clock Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt waited upon her Ma 7
jesty with the Bill presented the evening bctore to the
House of Lards, by command of their Lordships. Her
Majesty came into the room, and received the Bill, with
great •eahmiess and apparent temper. The words which
she used were not distinctly understood, or hare not been
accurately conveyed to us. They were in substance or sound
like the folloWing:—" I am easy that it comes so late, as 15
" years ago it might have been of some use to his Majesty"
(indicating probably, that it might have tended to set aside her
daughter's claim to the Throne). What followed was more
audible :—" But, as we shall not meet in this world, I hope we
" shall in the next," (pointing her hand towards Heaven, and
then adding, with great emphasis,) '' where justice will he
a' rendered me." She requested Sir Thos.Tyrwhitt, if he had
an opportunity, to convey these sentiments to his Majesty.
Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt is said to have been much affected on
delivering the Message to the Queen. He had not seen her
Majesty since she was living in the King's house.

THEATRICAL REGISTE
Performer) Last Night.
THE.% FRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—TiIe Merchant of Venice.
After tehicti, Giovanni in laindoo.
THEATRE It.TAL. COVUNT-GARUEN.—Itob Roy Macgregor.
After which, The Barber of Seville.
Ttri:Aficc ROYAL, ENGLI su OrEnA HousE.—The Adopted
After which, Belles without Beaux. To which was
added, '1 he Promissory Nutt'.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS HAT AT ONE u CIOCK.

3 per Cent. lied 69& Bank Lon;:, Ann. 171 15-1611 is
9 per Cent. Cons Giti/1 hop. 3 per Cent. AIM. ....6ss
31 per Cent 7741 Old Annuities 69
4 per Cents BG3 Exch. Bills, :d. Si. Cs. pr.
Sper Ct. Navy Ann. 1011 1021 I Oinniuni
T pr.
3 per Cent. Scrip. .... 1i pr. Cons. for account 70ii

MAILS.
AttarvED-1 !Wand, 1 Gottenburgli.
DuE—l Dublin, l Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey.

HIGH WATER AT 1.0:\ lit iN BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Morning, 18 iniuut(s after o.—Evening, &G onnutes after 12.
London, England, 1820-07-07

[British Press.]

Lord nacre presented a Petition to the House of Lords
ye,teiday eveuing, in which her Majesty prayed that he►
Counsel should be heard at the Bar to speak on her behalf
against the mode of proccedin that had been instituted

agaiuct her. The prayer Lie ~,as eijOsed !La
ground of its being too general and indefinite, and after sinne
;irgulnent it was at length agreed that iwr IlLsjesty's folio-
se' should, in their add' esses to the, I loose, confine tbein-
selves to arguments upon the mode of proceeding on
the liill, and with regard to time time of proccedilig. To
these points Messrs.Broughain and Deurmtu accordingly con-
fined themselves ; hut on the latter I oint they in some de-
gree surprised the Nouse, for instead of desiring time for
Collecting witnesses and other clatters, they demanded, in
the Queen's name, that not an hour should, if possible, be
suffered to elapse before her Majesty was ati.Jrtled an oppor-
tunity of repelling the charges that bad-been alleged against
her.. Lord Liverpool iotimated that he would, on Monday
next, apprise the House of the earliest day on which he
should more the second reading of the II 11, and for this
purpose he moved that the Lords Should be summoned
for Mooday. Lord Grey moved, as an Amendment,
that the Lords be summoned for this day, and took
the sense of the House on the point. The Amendment,
however, was negatived on a division, io which there appear-
ed for the original question oti, and 19 against it. The
Lords, therefore, were ordoired to be summoned fur Monday
next.-,-The Earl of Carnarvon gave notice that he would take

an early oppoitunity of buoying an Address to the King for
pustponinr„ the ceremony of the Coronation, if the Ministers
of theCru-wn did nut advise his Majesty to that effect.
London, England, 1820-07-07

[Morning Herald.]

In proportion as the proceedings against the Queen as-
sume a distinct shape, the public mind fixes upon and follows
titers] with increzezed heat and intenseness. Since the intro-
deletion of tire Bill of degradation and divorce, one feels,
in the very streets, within, the echo of the popular sen-
timent upon the subject. The general view taken is mainly
just, though in some respects most perniciously fallacious.
Upon the rptestion of divorce, the present is not the time to
speak—nothing yet having been proved or disproved. But
when it is said or suggested that the divorce between the King
wit! his Consort is to be governed by the same rules and princi-
ples as between private individuals, there is a blindness real
or designed to the difference of situation. Its ordinary eases,
the divorce is claimed as relief to the individual. In the case
now pending-, it is not the King who demands personal
justice, but the Country that demands redress and security for
its •own honour, and the honour of the Crown. In the
former case, it is private redress for a private wrong—in the
latter•, it is public justice for a State offence. how then,
can the titles of justice or jurisprudence be applied, where
the relations between, differ, toto e&o, from each other.—
This erroneous- idea would lead to a traits of mischief
scandal. But the great mass of the people de•
1717:nd for the Queen the fairest trial, in the abundant
spirit of British justice, and the provident liberality
of British law. Should the Ministers incur, even in appear-
ance, the suspicion of urging farms against substance, they
will hut ensure their own discomfiture. There is even at
this moment a jealous alarm caused by an apparently partial
rezard to forms. An irregular, or untechnical proceeding,
may do substantial justice, ani upon-this principle the man-
ner in which Ministers bent the forms of the House for them-
s, may be excused. But thus flexible on one side, they
twist not be of iron on the other. They should, on the cots-
Italy, be-more yielding on the side of the accused.
London, England, 1820-09-01

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OPFICE, Half-Past FIVE.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(Truts tvENING.)
The cross-examination of Madame DUMONT

continued till between two and three o'clock,

when the QUEEN'3 Counsel having asked her re-

specting the contents of some lettersfroin her to

her Sister, who is still in the QUEE'eS service

(which she admitted having written), and. which

were alleged by the QUEENS advocates to be in

contradiction to her evidence. The ATTORNEY••

GENERAL objected to parole evidence being given

of written documents, the contents of which must

be proved by the reading of the documents them-

selves, A long argument took place, the Counsel

on both sides being heard. The result was, that a

question was put to the Judges, who gave their

opinion that it was a decided rule in the Courts

'below not to receive parole evidence of written

documents, which must speak for themselves.

That according to the ordinary rule the cross-

examining Counsel could not produce letters of

a witness, for the purpose of discrediting Ids

testimony, except after opening his case ; but
there were exceptions in which Counsel might
have, "such Letters read immediately, but sub-
ject to the consequences of their being consi-
dered as part of their case. The QUEEN'S
Counsel decided to have the Letters of
Madame DUMONT read, but first to finish
their cross-examination. She was therefore again
called' in and asked some further questions, the
most material of which related to whether she
had bargained to receive, or expected to receive
any money or profit in any shape for her evi-
dence, to which she answered most decidedly in
the negative; swearing, that she was not to re-
ceive, nor did she expect to receive any thing
but her expences. It being then five o'clock, it
was agreed to postpone the reading of the Letters
till to-morrow morning.

PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT
Batik Stock 23lf.

F STOCKS
ONti 04CLOCK..
Rank Long Anti—.. IS 1-16th
Imp. 1 per tent. Ann. G7L
Indiri Bond. .. .. 21s. 22s pr.
South Sea Stuck 74!

s per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons 67;ii

Si per Cent. 7471 i I
4 per Cents 807; 87 tstii fj
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. 10:3 103

Ex. Bills, 4s. tic. 4s. pr.
Cons. for Aocoont 87i 6Si 68
London, England, 1820-12-29

MAR VIED

On the 28th inst., at St. Ge!irge's, Blontrisbut7, F.(lwaid
Hohop], Esq., third son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Hotroyd, to.
Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Chat les Pugsley, Esq.
of Ilfracombe, Devon.

At.l3rsslington, near Bristol, John Gordon, Esq. M.A. of
St. John's College, eldest son of the Dean of Lincoln, tdMiss
Matthews, late of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, and
second daughter of Mr. Thos. Matthews, formerly of Bri,tol.
London, England, 1820-12-29

Europe ? Barbarians from ic.:lan, ilaybatiatts front Azoph.
anti liarhariams even in Russia itF,elV. One nation—alone
highly polished, 'the inhabitants of/th'e Greek empire, inain-
tained a cm respondence with her, and-that empire was in Its
decline, anti may soon perish and become the prey Of other
barbarians. • . .

Let it not. he imagined, froth the tenor of these observa-
tions, that the history of Rossia is destitute of interest : it
possesses a considerable share, but we must not mistake the
nature and the cause.of its importance. It is nuiderts Russia
that makes the history of ancient. Ittrssia interesting; Peto and
Catharine'sbed a portion of their lultre even on t hose Princes
who were tributaries of the Tartars, and the power of Alexan-
der raiseiiin our estimation the firs't Princes of Kier, of
Vladimir, and of Moscow. We wish to see the germ that has
prodoc,,tl this Colossus, and to knoW by what exertions of art
and in;:erthily or favours of fortune, all the enemies of Russia
are become her Subjees, from the sea of Japan to the hanks
of the Vistula. to this consists the trite interest of the pre-
sent history, and in this sense M: Karamsin may justly boast
of the immensity of the Russian Vinpire.
The manner in which Russia was converted to Christianity
is Om, of the most curious facts related by the Author. It
was out the work of chance, but of long meditation and ma-
ture d. liher,tion, and the motives which determined the great
Prince Vladimir to effect its universal establishment through-
'ont his dominions, display the spirit of the middle ages. 'Phis
'great object, which, has been so in,trumental in improving
he unviners, and promoting the enviiiarm ion of Russia, was
accomplished about the year 9ss.
A great variety of curious and characteristic facts arc nar-
rated in this history, which will afford the Reader consider
able amusement and information. Among the most interest-
ing are the history of Nief,.-called the great city, its prospe-
rity andcleeline ; the invasion of the Tartars; an extract of
Journey of Carpin among the Mongols; the first victory of
the Russians over the horde of Sarah; the siege of Kazan ;
the particulars of the first. commercial relations bet Ween the
English and Itussians at Archangel, and the glorious reign
of Ivan
London, England, 1820-12-29

BIRTHS.

On the 95th instant, the Lady of George A. Bond, Esq., of
the Hof,. East India Service, of a still-born son.
On the 27th lost , at fver, Bucks, the Lady of 1,0. Lineatu.
Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1820-12-29

The remarkably• fine Hifi' LADY
•
w;vsr- , LUSH INGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT,
Commander, lying in the City Canal. Bur-
then 650 tons. This Ship was built and
fitted up for the East India Trade; has very
superior Accommodations for Passengers, and carries a
Surgeoi.
For Freight or Passare, apply to G.. H. GIBBONS, 41, St.
Nary Ake; or to CURLING and DOME 10, George-
:tard, Locubard-street..

FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE CUTTER ALDBRO', 39
Tons per Register, completely re-built, from
•
~` the Keel to Gunwale, of the best English
"t"'. Oak; in Curling and Co.'s Dock, in 1819 ;
copper-fastened, sails fast, is fitted in a
very handsome manner for a Pleasure Yacht; and, as far as
•
respects comfort and convenience, superior to any Vessel of
Ler size its England; is admirably adapted fora Drogher, be-
tag so well found in excellent stores as to require nothing
Lot coppering to send her iminediately to the West Indices.
Now lying in the City Canal.
Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOMETT,
Rk, George-yard, Lombard-street.
London, England, 1820-12-29

LOYAL ADDRESSES.

The Parochial Addresses of the Metropolis are
in a state of great forwardness. Those of Mary-
le-bone and St. James's are already most nume-
rously and respectably signed, and will in a few
days present proud and gratifying•lists of their
respective Loyal Inhabitants.
The Loyal Declaration of the Inhabitants of
Wolverhampton has been forwarded to the
County Members. The' signatures attached to it
are numerous.

The Loyal Address to his Majesty, signed by
the Inhabitants of Worcester and its Vicinity,
was on Saturday transmitted to the Right lion.
the Earl of Coventry for presentation.

MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—SOMe weeks
ago a 'most- diabolical' attack wassmade on Miss
ANN CRAIGY, a young lady about seventeen;
who lives With her friends on Bermondsey-wall,
which has produced consequences of a very af-
flicting nature. A boy knocked .at the door of
Mr. Craigy's -house, .and, on Miss C.'s opening it
the villain, immediately running off, threw a cat
in her face, by whoSe talons it was shockingly
lacerated. The fright of this une,xpected and
unaccountable violence produced strong fits,
which lasted 'two days and nights, and with
which she was afterwards at intervals afflicted.
On Christmas-day, the family, whilst at dinner,
were thrown into the greatest alarm by the un-
fortunate young woman being seized with mad-
ness, which she exhibited by biting her arms,
snapping at whatever came near her, and making
hideous noises, 'whiCh increased to that degree.
that it was deerned 'necessary to have. a strait
waistcoat put on her ; and, Shocking to relate,
she still dontiuues in this deplorable state : the
means usually adopted in such cases haVe been
applied, but'as yet prove ineffectual.. The per-
petrator of this wanton act has hitherto evaded
apprehension.
London, England, 1820-03-30

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

THE COMAIITTEE for conducting the RE-
ELECTION of Mr. WILLIAM MELLISH, having
reason to apprehend that many of the Gentlemen Freeholders
have not been canvassed, or applied to by the District.Corn-
inittees, beg leave to apologize for such neglect, and hope it
will be ascribed to the only cause, namely, the incorrect state
of the Lists.

The Committee beg leave to return their best Thanks to
the Freeholders who haves already favoured Mr. Mellish with
the promise of their support, and solicit their early atten-
dance at the Poll.
Bishopsgate-strect, March 29, 1820.
District Committees are sitting in the following Places .--
London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill.
Crowd Tavern; Clerkenwell-green.
Ship Tavern, Finsbury-place.
..Star and Garter, IsliVon-Green.
Angel Inn,,Strand. t -• •
=-
White Hart, Holborn.
Stratford Coffee-house, Oxford-street. •
'Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly.
Hohne's Hotel, Parliament-street.
New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand.
Golden Eagle, Mile-End.
Crown and Angel, Whitecliapel.
Narrow-street, Limelieuse.
Ne. 44, Wellclose-square.
Marquess of Wellington, Shoreditch.
Green Man, Bethnal-green.
Doti Saltexo's Tavern, Chelsea.
Catherine Wheel, Borough.
Cock and Lion, East. Smithfield. , '
London, England, 1820-03-30

MARRIED

At St. Helena, on the 15th Jannary last, Guy Rotton, Ecq•r
Captain of the 20th Regiment of Foot, to Maria, youngeit
daughter of Lieut.-Colonet South, of the same Regiment.

DIED.

On Monday last, in his 88th year, William Gemmel!, Esq.,
of Crofton House, near Titchfield.
At. Brighton, on the Mb inst., D. Richard Dennison, all
the 72d year of his age.
At his house, in the City-road, on the 28th inst., Mr. Jolla
Holloway, it) the 70th year of his age.

LONDON: Printed tryJ. B. CARSTAIRS, ut No. 29, Grce
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by Str•
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I'dolton-street, at THE SU"
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisemenl3, Ordeirs,
Letters, Zrc. (post-paid) must be addressed.

. 1J

/ r
London, England, 1820-03-30

GENER ELECTION.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—TWELFTH DAY.
At twelve-o'clock this day the numbers were
is follow :

Byng 3909
Whitbread
1962

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.-STATE OF THE POLLS.

Niihtnrsex, MARC'! 29.
llyng 3876 I Mellish 0935
Whitbread . 9457

BERKSHIRE, F►NAL CLORE.
Dundas ' ►oB4 1 11allett
Neville

132

QUEEN'S CoUNTY, 5Th nAy.

night Hon. W.W. Pole.. 433 Sir C. Co,ite 275
Sir H. Parnell 3,25 I.General Donn

LIMERICK CIitINTY, F,TII DAY.
(01. Fitzgibbon 2294 I Sir A. Hunt 1-0
Captain O'Grady 1905 1 Wa!ter O'Grady 924

LIMERICK CITY, 4TH DAY.

Major Vereker t3ti F. L. Rice iso

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Berkshire—Charles Dundas, Esq. and the• Hun. Maud Ne-
ville.

Dunthartonshire--Right Hon. A. Colquhoun.
Banffshi're—The Earl of Fife.
Linlithgowshire—Hon. Sir Alexander Hope.
Itoxburglishire—Sit Alexander Dun, Bart.
Cork City—Sir N. Colt linrst and the Hon. C. Hutchinson.
London, England, 1820-03-30

'ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

- - -
NOTICE is hereby given, That all WORKS
intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in
for the inspection of the Council, on Monday; the 3d, of
115- six o'clock, on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at-
tention is necessary to the established Regulations, the par-
ticulars of which way be obtained at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec.,
London, England, 1820-03-30

ON TUESDAY, 11th of APRIL'.

91 ri;rnbill, reminfli
• those who feel inclined to adventure in the present
Lottery, that the 2,',000 Prizes of 301. are to be decided on
Tuesday the II th of April. and that those who may obtain
them will still have the Chance of gaining the 10-2 Capitals,
br ally of the-. other Prizes in the Sclierne,.precisely the-same
es if their Tickets bad not thins bees; drawn. In this Lottery,
the Prizes amount to :503,500 Comas' ihnd- Money, being
40,0001: More Money than any for Mer Lottery of 20.000
'rickets ever contained. This 40,0001. however, has-not been
giveri away, and G. WEBB considers it absolutely requisite
assure tha4 Persons who may favour Him with their (tom-
l'iaalls,,that:althongh He is not the Contractor, Purchasers
at Office sy 111. participate in every advantage the Wherne
he funn.l to postess. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at
• WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICE,
9, CQRNHILL,
Where were Sold in the Lottery Contract just concluded,
2,370 in 9 Shares 20,0001.
8,443 in II Shares
Besides Three of the minor Capitals,
,_Where Schemes, explaining the mode of Drawing, with the
numbers of the Tickets to be put into the Wheel at different
triods,—the Determinable Prizes,—and every other Particu-
-4 at much greater length than those published at other
-Offices, may be had, gratis.
4'1,,! IRISH BANK NOTES EXCHANGED.

The 40.,0001. Given away ! ! !•
lAnd the 60,000 F for -Early Purchasers ! ! !
ROM the wording of, the Advertisements,
: handbills, and show-boards made use of for promoting_
~ales of the present Lottery, an erroneous idea has gone
44,11 that particular or greater advantages would be obtained
*,me Offices that were not to be had at others; and as such
411 uld-m!vded -opinion is prejudicial, and ought to be removed
fr(4llthe minds of those who have, and those who have not
r'dventureO, 'P. DISH begs most respectfully to assure his
aest f!iends the Public, that there is not any real or ituagi-
V_lrY advantage the Scheme holds forth, it4whieli the Cus-
74'41ers of his Offices will not equally participate, although he
Is NOT the CONTRACTOR..
I.,IICKETS- autt SHARES are Selling -at BISH's OF-
. 'CES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross; where No. 2,807,
tq the Last Lottery, a• Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds
Money, was Sold in Shares.
d The Preliminary Day (as the Gazette calls it) will he Toes-
-IY, 11th April. The Scheme consists of 20,000.Tichets, and
t !'l4iris 102 Capitals, amounting ,to 203,300 Money and
',onsoic
London, England, 1820-03-30

THE LOTTERY.

2303.500 IN PRIZES !
102 CAPITALS!

SWIFT and CO. with the greGtest confidence
and satisfaction, recommend to the attention of their
'a-I
-lends and the Public the Scheme of the New Grand La-
tin which contains
FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS MORE MONEY
In Prizes than any foliner Lottery, including

FOUR Prizes of ' 30,0001.

TWO Prizes 0f...., 20,0001.
TWO ..Prizes of lO,OOOl.
Three per Cent. Consols,
*Pith others of 1,0001., 5001., 4001•9` 3001.9 &c. and no Prize
Itu than 161. A great and important novelty in this Lottery
al the

Extraordinary- Advantage to Early Purchasers,
'Who, hy an excellent arrangement of the Scheme, may on
TUESDAY,. Ilth APRIL,
ItECEIVE BACK much more than they gave for their Tickets
'Or Stares, and have their full Chance of gll the Capitals anal
‘o,,ther Ps izes FOR NOTHING ! I !,-Early Purchasers in this
-Lottery ate not confined to the drawing on any particular
44Y, but have a Chance throughout the whole' Lottery.
Schemes, with every particular, may he had gratis, at SWIFT
and Co.'s Fortunate Offices
1,0. 11, Poultry; No. 31, Aidgate High- .
12, Charing-Cross; street;
Where Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety.
London, England, 1820-12-16

CONDUCT OF TUE LATE LORD MAYOR.

Mr. GALLowAy.moved a Vote of Censure on
Alderman Bridges, for calling military into the
City-on the 30th Of June; and alio for dissolv-
ing the Hall on Michaelmas Day last, When a
Liveryman was addressing the Hall respecting'
his conduct. He also moved a Vote Of Thanks
to the present Chief Magistrate, for refuSing to
allow* military to enter the City on the 29th ult.,
when the Queen came to St.Paul's.--Mr.TIPPEFt
and Mr. I'V ILA 'spoke in favon.r of the motion,
which' was carried, as was also a Vote of Thanks
to Alderman Woo(L—The LO-11D MAYort and
AldermanWoon returned thanks.----11,1r.WooLEa.
moved a Vote of Thanks to- Mr. Pearson, for-his
condnct in endeavouring to bring:Franklin, or
Flltcher, to justice, which being curried,-Mr.
PEARSON returned thanks.

The following is an extract of a letter from
Gibraltar, dated Nov. `2 3 " You will have
heard of m hat has befallen a party of smugglers
who lately left this place, with goods to the
amount!' of 40,000 Spanish_ dollars. They had
just limded their cargo, When they were surprised
by the Spani-,.11 soldiers, and the _whole of their
property was seized 'by them. We fear that
this is only the beginning of" a, series of disasters,
and that before long it will be still worse. As
to cotton goods, they cannot be now more pro-
hibited than they have been since 1814."

Yesterday the Duke and Dtichess of MoN-
vtosE gave a. grand dinner at their horse in
Grosvenor-square, to the Dowager Duchess of
M AN CIU:STER, Lady 'MONTAGUE, COI.SMOLLETT,
Sir. C. V4DMONSTONE, M. P. Mr. EDMONSTONE
-
ViNca, M. P. and a select party of dis-
tinguished personages.
The Princess MARY sister of the King
of SA XON Y, died suddenly on the 26th ult. in
consequence of an inflammation of the intestines.
She was in the 59th year of her age.
Some unpleasant disturbances have recently
taken.place in the Maidstone Theatre, but they
are no* completely quelled by the respectable,
part of the audiences and the spirited conduct of
the Manager.
Mr. liAttio; has closed his temporary Theatre
in the Rotunda at Dalin, and his elegant new
house, in Ilawilins-street, is to be opened in the
first week of rebruary nest.
INcLEno.and Co. are now giving their Me-
lange Entertainments at Shrewsbury, and the
veteran, vocalist still warbles his balled;, particu-'
tally the naval ones, in a style that will not
'soon be rivalled. •

AIiSS STEPTIENS wilt commence an engagement
of four nights at the Colchester beatre on Mon-
afty, iu th. character of .4otetta; in Lore in a
Tillage.
London, England, 1820-12-16

COMMON HALL.

A Common Hall was held yesterday, to take
into consideration the propriety of congratulating
her Majesty, and the' conduct of the late Lord
Mayor, as connected with the Rights and Privi-
leges of the City. The Meeting was rather thinly
attended.

Mr. COATES
.came forward to propose certain
Resolutions, which he held in his hand, and an
Address to her Majesty.—After going over all
the long hacknied topics, he concluded by
,moving the Resolutions to addreis her Majesty
on the late circumstances, which were of course
carried, no one deeming it worth while to attend
to oppose -them. He -then moved the 'Address,
which .Was seconded by Mr.:lVETnenseoOs, and.
supported by Mr. Sheriff WAt'iumAN. Also car-
ried, no•one attending to oppose it.
London, England, 1820-12-16

FOR THF. SUN.

WORCPSTER, DEC. i 5."
-Mi. itoi7;.=:Radical Addresses have been
prepared in tills City to His MAJEi.Tr, praying"
"the discharge
,of his Ministers, and to .ItER
MAJESTYJ congratulatory of her' late 'eseap‘e'fiorn
espiopage and perse;ution. A string of Resolu-
tions were entered into upon this praiseworthy
"occasion. Lord FoLgy and C01..,1).-:ivis have
been -selected, in the first and second, to the
exulted honour of "presentinp,-, the above Produc-
lions, whilst a third Resolution deprives fhe.-
other noble Representative_ of the City of this
distinguished- privilege, in the following terms :
.4 Itrsolrett,- That Lotd Visconi.t. pe'etlutst, .harint: 1:e-
-rernptot ily refused to present a comer Address to the Queen,
be Hid requested to present the one now rnied.". •
Most sincerely do we congratulate his Lord-
ship upon this:high and distinguished conipli.-
inent, to which, however, his aamirable refusal of
-the solicitation first alluded to justly entitles him,
in the'estimation not only of his friends, but of
every loyal and reflecting Englishman, who re.;
collects his dignified Letter upon the subject:: -

A FREEMAN OF WORCESTCII;
And a well-wisher to our glorious Constitution.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OxFoka), DEC. 15.-11 Fa Nil Convocation,
holden on Saturday Jest, the University Seal was
aftlxe4 to a loyal mid dutiful Address, to be pre-
sentA to his MAJESTY on _Tuesday next, at three
o'clock, by a Delegacy, consisting of the follow-
ing Alerubers of Convocation :---
_ . . .

The Right' Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the Unirersity.
The Rev. Georze William Liall,• D. D. Master of Peuihroke
College, and Vice Chancellor, .

Tile Re;;. I). President of Trinity College,

. . .
asul-Pro-Vice-Clincellor. .: _
'Clic !Irv. nodslidni 'Hodson, D. D. Primilia-I of' Bravenose
College, ftvgiuw Professor of Divinity, and Pro• Vice-Chan
ctlior.- '

The Rev. Richard Jenkins, P. D. Master of. Baihol College,

and PrO-Vice-Chancellor.
The Rev. J. Dean, O. D. Principal of St. Mary hall.

Sir eilyistopher Pt-gg,e. Knt, D. M. Rejitts Professor of

Medicine, Christ*Church.
John Kidd, D.M. Professor of Anal odly and Ciiemistry, Christ

Church.
The nor. Philip Bliss, Fellow' of St. John's:

'lie Rev. IFleniy Cotton, D.C.L. of Christ Church.
The Rev. Awbrey Charles Price, M.A. Fellow of New Col-
- lege. and Senior Proctor..
The Rev. John Bull, M.A. Student. and Cvnsor or Christ
Church, 'auk! junior Proi.tor.
The itev. Walter Levett, M.A. of Christ Church,, and,Pro-
oct or.

Christopher Erle, M.A. Fellow of New College.
William-Forster 1.10yd,,M.A: Student of Christ Church.
The lice. George Cumming ltalbleigh, M.A. Fellow of New
College, and Pro-Proctor.
London, England, 1820-10-24

NEW RULES OF THREE.

1. If one Henry Hose for ONE Pousn can purchase One
Italitin Witness, how many Italian Witnesses can one other
HENRY purchase for TEN THOUSAND PooNDA ?
2. If the Examination of 30 Witnesses requires three
months, how many years will be required for the Examina-
tion of 10,000 ?
N. 13.—As many Speeches, Questions, and Pleadings come
under this last problem, it must be referred to algebra, as
they are unknown quantities.

I. G. N.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE QUEEN.
The following is an Account of the total Ex-
pences incurred on account of the Proceedings
carrying on against THE QUEEN, as far as the
same can be made out :

The total sum applied out of the secret.service
money, from the commencement of the pro-
ceedings £lB,loo 13
The total sum issued to Mr. Maule, the Solici-
tor of the Treasury, out of the grant of Par-
liament for civil contingencies, for the ex-
pences of those proceedings is
The total sum issued to Mr. Vizard, her Ma-
jesty's Solicitor, out of the grant of Parlia-
ment, for satisfying certain charges upon
.the Consolidated Fund, or Civil List, for the
expence of those proceedings, is.. 20,000 0
N. 11. The Counsel for the Queen know, that
in conformity to their application on the 9th $4,100 15
Oct., 1820, a warrant for the issne of
10,0001. is ready to be delivered to them ;
'and this sum, together with the preceding
sums, will make the whole issue for her
Majesty's service, amount to £30,000 • 0
A further sum of 10,0001. has been applied for
by Mr. Mettle ; which, with' the preceding
sum of 16,0001. will make 26,000 0
The above sum of iB,lOOl. I's. does not in-
clude the expence of Couriers between Italy
and London, which was &frayed in the usual
manner. S. K. LUSHINGTON.
Whitehall, Treasury-chambers, Oct. 17.
London, England, 1820-10-24

SECOND EDITION,

HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. e 4.

SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Far'
After the conclusion of the examination °'
Captain BRlGGs,the ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated'
that he had no further Witness to
DENMAN then commenced his summing up of tile

c tse on the part of the QUEEN, and having Pr°‘
ceeded till four o'clock, the remainder ofi°

Speech was postponed till to-morrow racrolligf

and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1820-03-08

GENUINE COFFEE.

DEACON Find CO. of. the COFFEE MART,
No. I, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LON-
DON (established by the West India Merchants and Planters,
11311), beg respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public. in General, the), arc selling the very Finest Dutch
Coffee, roasted, at Ss. 3d. per lb.; Do. Do. Plantation Do.
3s.' do.—Deacon and Co. beg to assure the'Public they may
at all times confidently depend their Articles being of
Genuine Quality, and the finest Flavour that can be pro-
cured. Families supplied with Refined and Raw SUGARS
of the Best Qualities.

_ .
' N. B.—Fine Turkey Coffee.
Dealers and lintel Keepers supplied on liberal Terms.
DgACONand CO. have appointed respectable persons as
Ag..ents for the !iale of their Coffees in most of the Principal
Towns•in the KingdOm, and who are also selling at the same
pri&us.at their EstablishMent in London ; viz.
Finest Dutch Coffee, roasted 3s. 3d. per lb.
Do. Do. Plantation Do. s 3s. Od. do.

ILTON and -C0.,• 4, Little 'Bruton-street,
Berkeley-square, beg to inform their Friends and the
Public, that after the 250 of March ❑ext, their Business will
be carried on at No. 10, REGENT-STREET, opposite St.
James's new Chapel. In the intermediate time, the follow-
ing Wines may be tasted in Bruton-street, or a single bottle
had as sample :

CHAMPAI GNE,
d'Ay Mousseux)
Do. Non do.
.1 116 s. per
Do;Cilmant }Doz. Uottles
Do. Dos 4 included.
Oeil de Perdrix ,
Sillery See
Tisanne
CLARETS.
1811 and 1815.
Chateau Margaux, 78s. or
Lafitte • 761. per
Haut felon .. HU.
Latour
PichonLongneville
harosse 6Bs. or
LEuville
St. Estephe
Barsac 72s.
Sauterne .. 6Bs.
Preignac
Carbonnieux
Grave .
BURGUNDIES
Romance
Canibertios
Curton /
Stuck of )1d Port from 545. to 665. according to the age in
bottle,
N. B. The Vat)lts and Counting-house in Bruton-street,
arc to be Let.

Hermitage Rouge & B!anc
4 years in bottte 115 s.
Cute Rotie, 3 du,

Old Hock -84 s.
Itheuiat
Moselle, firstgrowth 6ss.
•
Port Wines,lBl2&l3ls
465.
bottles not included
Sherry 3Bs7
Do.
Do• Pale • A4s.
Madeira (direct). ,
Do. West Indi'y 'tits.
Do. East. India
Teneritt • 46i.-
Bucellas
Lisbon 46s.
Cape Madeira . 2.;s
Do. Du.
Do. Do. '• 30s.
Puntac 369.

Cyprus White, from the
l3arsac Cape . SOs
London, England, 1820-09-06

FOlt Trlr SUN.

NAVAL ANECDOTE.
Mil. trwroit--The extreme anxiety whlcil
some man- led Ladies of the Metropolis manifest,
in defence of a certain Personage reminds me 0'
the old nautical (I don't mean naughty calo
anecdote of the man,or-war's -Cook, who
wa
tried by a Court-Martial for embezzlement, and
lost his ,warrant, " All!" said he to his friendsf
" I was tried by Captains if I had been trier
by - Cooks, it would have been a different
story 1" Your's,

BUZ,
London, England, 1820-12-11

•• "Part 'IX. ecrritaining nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
and portions of the adjacent Conntry, was published on the
Ist of August, 181, and as the Work is still'in progress, ac-
cording to the Original Design of, giving a complete Map of
Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of. the future parts will 'follow ss fast as tnena-
ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing. the an-
nual Ettperise..
Gentlemen wishing to precurg a Map, of, the Country sur-
rolinding their OWn habitations, -May, by application to 'Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Map,Oilice (where an Index. Map
will be shown) select any "sheets they please, for that purpose.
Ali Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
a cover to the Secretaiy of the Board of t)rdnane, Pall Mall,
will be inimediately attended to.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1820-12-11

THE THEATRES.

DitURY-LANE.-Mr. BR_ tAm returned to this
Theatre on Saturday last, in the part of ilenu
Bertram, in the Opera of Guy illanncidinorr,•and
was received 'by a numetons audience witlicvery
warm Applause, which he-amply requited by his
musical atchievetnents.

. .
COVENV-GARDEN.-Mr. VANDENHOFF, an Ac-
tor' of high Provincial celebrity, made his fist
appearance on tile London Boards on Saturday
last at this Theatre, in the chdracter of King
Lear. He is of the Middle size, in point of
stature, and as far as we could judge of his
.face thfoligh his White'
_beard, and the of-her en-
signs of autiquity, it seemed capable of varied
e-x-presBion. He possesses. Odd marking', :eyeS.,
His voice is clear and strong, bUt some: Of-his
upper tones have a quaint and nestvery Musical
sound. From his accents dt tunes we 'should infer
that he is a nativo of Hibernia, and 'there is a
spirit in lus.manner that favours the surmise.
—He performed the character much in the ,
usual style, with some leaning towards the •man-
ner 'of Mr. Kcmili,E, in
.the same part Plait?
common sense' seemed to be the chief, feature
of his acting, but we did not observe any
novel excellence. Ile_ exhibited throfighont
the enfeebled gait of old. age, and we did not

notice any deviation from tluit demeanor,
though several. passages of conscious Majesty
certainly demanded a more elevated deport=.
(neut.- We must repeat, that -good sense rather
thaii any prominent marks 'of superior genius
seemed to characterize the whole of his acting.
He was much applauded throughout. mr. C.
KEMBLE, as usual, was admirable in the part of
Edgar. Miss FooTE, who is- very 'evidently
improving' in the Tragic Province, gave 'a very
interesting portrait of Cordelia. There was
another reprehensible proof of the caprice
and injustice of the giddy multitude at the end
of the play. Mr. C. KEMBJ,E, on his' first en-
trance as .ogar, was received with the most
fluttering marks of applause; which were repeat-
ed with great energy, yet when he came to an-
nounce the play for this evening he was not
heard, amidst a cry for VANDENHOFF, who at
length was obliged to come forw-ard and perform
the usual ceremony. We must do the audience
the ju.Stice to acknow,teage that this insult to an
establislletctor of stick admirable talents
as Mr. LES KumuLt possesses, was confined
only to a party, but it should haye bben over-
whelmed, by the general sentiment of candour
and decorum. The house Was very well attended.
London, England, 1820-01-05

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lest Night. •
TOEATRE ROYAL, Dan RY-LANE.—The Country Girl : Moody,
Mr. Dowton ; Miss Peggy, Miss Kelly. After which, Jack
and the Bean Stalk.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.--The. Comedy of Errors;
Dromio of Ephesus, Mr. W. Farren Adriana, this Ste-
phens. After which, Harlequin and Dun Quixote.

41.,* For W. M—N on the Insolvent BM, see the First Page.
London, England, 1820-01-05

Nt'MBER P539.]

CONTRACT TO DELIVER OATS IN THE WEST

INDIES

Commissariat Department, Treasury
•
Chambers, Jan. 5, 1920.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting'
with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver
!OATS in' the WEST INDIES, may receive Particulars of the
'Contract at this Office between the honrs of Eleven and
Five, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up and directed to the
Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender
10 deliver Oats in the West Indirs;" on or before Wednesdfiy,
the tgth Inst., but none will be received after Twelve ~'Clock
on that Day; nor will any Proposal he noticed, unless made
on or annexed to a printed Particular, and Prices insert-
ed in words at lengt ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined
to such Proposal, signed by Two Persons of known Pro-
perty, engaging to become bound with the Patty ten !ering,
in the Suth expressed in the. Particulars, for the due per-
tin-mance of the Contract.
London, England, 1820-01-05

CH fiITAIAS CHARI TIES.

On Christmas Day, the poor children of the
parish of Rihgtuer, in number about 70, were,
according to annual custom, entertained at Glynde-
Bourne- place-hoose, by the Rev. Mr. Time, wi:h
a plentiful and comfortable dinner; after which
they returned home wi!ir cheerful countenances
and gledd-nell hearts.
The Executors of the late Swan Downer, Esq.
have, out of the fund left to their discretionary
power, for charithble purposes, disci ihnted at this
inclement s-ason a considerable quantity of coals,
chiefly amongst needy persons, receiving weekly
or occasional parochial assistance, residing, within
the four parishes of this borough.—From the same
fund they have before extended re4ief to several
hundreds of the poor inhabitants of Lewes, and of
places in its vicinity.
Friday, the Incorporation of Weavers in Glas-
gow gave sa. to each of the poor on their roll,
amounting to 158 persons. We trust this laudable
example will be imitated by the other lamp-
London, England, 1820-01-05

FOR THE SU,,T.

MR. EDlTOR—Previously to the forthcoming
Trials at Lancaster, I beg to ask,
lit, Whether a
.Magistrate would be justified
by Law, if he refused to administer an Oath .o
a person who would not declare his belief in the
Holy Scriptures ?
2dly, Whether a person refusing to make such
declaration should be permitted to act as Juror
or Witness upon any trial or examination ?
3Jly, If the Administration of an Oath was
attended with due solemnity, would the Infidel
and Atheist shew themselves so often in our
Courts of Judicature and Police with impunity ?
ANTI RADICAL.
London, England, 1820-01-05

?.LIIUU ED.

On the SJ inst. at %Video!. Ch tech, Rath, by the Lord Bi-
shop of Down and Coanor, Ihr Rev. John tlallWard, of Shot.
ley ParsAtage, Suffolk, and Rector of stanton on the Wolf's,
Notts, to_ Emily Jane, daughter of the late Charles Powell
Leslie, 'Esq of Glassiongh Monaghan, Ireland, many years
Member for that County.
On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Charles
Robert Nl6rgan, Esq., of (11*H-4re-street, to Anne Jane, se.
rood daughter of Jan) es Ogle, Esq., of Southampton-street,
Bluontsbut y-sq wire.
'On Tties,!;iy, the 4th inst.. Th,mas D'Oyly, Esq., Sergeant-
at: Law, to Elizabeth, third daughter-of the Reverend Sidra-,
las Simons.

X
London, England, 1820-01-05

JItELAND.

CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.
LFrom 7'he Dublin Eveping Post.l

The following Correspondence hag taken place
t:'cl %Veen ANTHONY O'BRIEN, E.q, Choirman of
the Catholic Alcrting lately held in the New
Chapel, Marlborough-street, and the Right lion.
HENRY GRATTAN :

upper Gardiner-s►treet, 9.4111 Dec. 1819.

" rt—As Chairman of a numerous and respectable Meet-
ing of the Roman Catholic Inha4itants of the Parishes of St.
Mary, St. Thomas, and St. George, held on the ith of this
wont it, I have the honour to transmit the enclosed Resolu-

irons, requesting your presentation of their Petition (as en-
closed) for the removal of the disabilities still affecting their
Body, tothe Honourabk the House of Commons, as expressed
in the aforesaid Resolutions.

" A singular concurrence of circumstances, which, though
we partially lament, we cannot but duly estimate its bear-
ings, has raised a strong hope of this Session's witnessing the
accomplishment of your ever-to-be-remembered labours :
That nit event so anxiously to be looked for, should he added
to the illustrious series of. your public services, and take
place under the immediate influence of your personal di-
rection, would, in our particular respect, impart to it an in-
terest which none but ourselves can fully appreciate.
" Feeble would be my attempt to express the nature of my
feelings, at being made the organ, on this occasion, of the
sentiments of a most respectable portion of my fellow-
eitiens. I will barely add, they are such as the circum-
stances cannot but command.—l have the honour to be, Sir,
with the highest consideration, your most obedient, and most
bumble Servant, ANTHONY O'BRIEN.
" To the Right Hon. Heonry Grattan, &c. &c."
London, England, 1820-01-05

THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank stock 2201
3 per Cent. Red 67ii GBlB.
31 per Cent 764
4 per Cents.

Bank Long Ann. I7i I I-16tht
India Bonds.. Ss. 10s. es. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d. .. Is. dis. par
Cons. for Acc. 681 69 68y 62i

MAILS.
ARRIVED-2 Dublin.
ant-1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Gottenburgki
1 France, 2 Hamburgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROIt'.
Morning, 25 minute after 7. Evening, 55 minutes after T.
London, England, 1820-01-05

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 8, J. Cole, Plymouth, rope-in al; er—Jan. 24, J. Barnes,.
Cinderford, Gloucestershire, coal• met chant—Jan. 15,3 Rus-
sell, Palace Wharf, • Lambeth, timber anti coal merchant—
Feb. 8, W. Goodwin, Cainbridize, currier—Jan. 26,' D. Bu-
chanan, S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley, Liverpool, mercin%tos—
Jan. 26, J. Reddall and Co. Liverpool, merchants—Jan. 2n,
R. Gibbon. jun. Monkwearmouth, I)urliata, coal fitter-;-Jan.
27, M. L. Yeates, Exmouth, Devonshire, and W. Good; Brad-
pole, e—Jan. 27, C. Pair, Liverpool, ship broker—
Jan. 25, ll' Chesney, High Holborn, frmge manufacturer—
Jan. 18, J. D. Gregory, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, • silk
,mannfacturer—Jan. 25, J. Btown, Springfield, Chelmsford,
coal merchant—Jan. '26, R. Mille6.Tannten,Sornersetshirc
grncer—Jad. 29, P. and I. I, Blackburn, Turnchairer Dock,
Plymouth, ship-builders—Jan. 28, W. Carr, Feek, Stafford-
shire, siih manufacturer—Jan. 26, H. Gilbert and %V. San-
ders, Bridham, Devonshire, merchants—Jan. 25, J. Peel and
Co. Tatuwortli, StaffordAiire, cotton spituters-4ati. -29, S.
Barnard, Southwark, victualler.
London, England, 1820-12-18

PIANO FORTES AND PEDAL HARP.

CABINET PIANO FORTE, not to be,
equalled in touch and tone. good as new, .53 Guineas,
shop price 60 Gttineas. Square Piano Forte, at 1.5 Guineas,
Ditto 20 Guineas, Ditto 24 Guineas. ='A Pedal liarp,'4s ';'-ui-
ieas,-cost 75 Guineas, belnoged to a Lady.
May be viewed at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place also
the Patent Oldiqt4e; unrivalled for its elegance. fine touch,
and good tone. :pla-ese who intend purChasing a Piano should.
see Ibis. before tlierAetertuine.
London, England, 1820-12-18

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.—The Duke and Duchess of Bell
ford are entertaining a ',lege party of distinguished fashion
ables at their scat, Woburn Abbey.

. -
Lord Holland entertained ri party of distinction to dinner
yesterday at 164'honse in Otd Burlingtiin-street. .
Friday the Duke of Clarence honoured Mr. Dent with' his
company to dinner, at bis house in Hertford-street, May-fair.