biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-05-26

OLD BAILEY.

This day the following unfortunate capital con-
victs had the awful sentence of Death passed upon
them by the COMMON-SERJEANT, the cons jutted
indisposition of the RECORInit preventing his per-
forming that painful duty :

Edward Chear,Peter, Miller,Henry Brown, James Gardiner,
and Samuel B. Meredith, for uttering and disposing of forged
Bank of England notes; Henry Buff, Joseph fkll, Benjamin
Constable, George Pettitt, and John Atkins, for stealing in
dwelling-houses; Edward Smith, for burglary; John Price,
for house-breaking; William Wilkinson and George Farmer,
fur highway robbery; David Sitnkin, fur horse-stealing ; and
Thomas Comber, for sheep-stealing.
Transported for Life—Charles Golding, Elizabetb Camil,
and Joseph Mills.
Transported for Fourteen Years—Robert Ireland, George
Thorpe, George Henly, W. Cooper, ,and Joseph Limey, for
having forged notes in their p;oisession.
About twenty-six were ordered to he transported for seven
years.
tieveral were sentenced to imprisonment for various terms,
and to he piebliely and privately whipped.
Mier tern or three trials of no public interest
had token place, the Sessions were adjourned to
Wednesday, the 25th of June.

It is at last filially decided, that the Platt of
Nll% NAgii, for rite 'impose of 'hewing ti►ic n►ost
beautiful piece of architecture, St. Marlin's
and Steeple, with its Portico, by a handsome street
front Pall.cnjll, wiil vet y soon be put in execu.
tion, the Lords of the Treasury haying recently
given their ascent for its erection ; it
CUllt!T pass ocro!s the

THEATRICAL REGISTER..
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, Davar-LANE.—King Lear King Lear,
.Nlr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. liae ; Gott (-rd. Mrs. Glover ;
Mrs. Ev.rerton ; Curdelia, Mrs. W. West, After wltich;
The Lady and the Devil.
TH E ATRE RnyAL, COV'ENT-GAKDEN.—The Antiquary; Jona-
than Oldbuek, -Nlr. Liston; Miss Isabella. Warduur, Miss
Stephens. After which, The Battle of Bothwell

piticE OF STOCKS
'mils 11AV AT ONE ct CIA,CR.
Bank Stock
3 per Celit. Rud .
3 per Cent. C0n5..... 69q,i i Imp.:. per Cent. Ann. 674 66i
31 per Cent. 774 774 I India Stock YI44
4 pet Cents
Batik Long Ann......... i7O cowl. for Ace. 69i 704 0i 70

MAILS.
Au.eivEt.-2 Dublin, t Waterford, I Flanders.
Duz—l Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, l Gottenburgb,
I Hamburg)).

HIGH AVATER AT LoNot I:\ (sitiDGE TO.MORROW.
Morning, ill winuits alter 1. I Evening. 57 oonote.v-after 1.

THE SUN.

SOLEM qUIS
,I►ICEttE FALSUM AVOEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1820.
London, England, 1820-05-26

UNIVERSITY IN IELLIGENCE. •

CAMBIUDGB, MAY 25.—The Hebrew Univer-
sity Scholarship tor the present year has, after a
long investigation, been decidtd in favour of
George Ato wood, B. A. of Pembroke Hall ;—and
to John Jowett Stevens, B. A., Scholar of Jesus
College, the stun of twenty pounds was voted to
be presented as a premiom.tor the great know-
ledge of Hebrew displayed by him in the exami-
nation.

The,CliancellOr's gold medal for the best Eng-
lish Poem, for the present year, is adjudged in
Mr. George Erving Scott, of Trinity ilall.—Suh-
ject, Waterloo.
The Rev. Richard Marks. of Waterbeich, in
this comity, was On Monday lust instituted by the
Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Urvat
Missenden, Bucks; Patron, James Oldham Old-
ham, Esq.

CORK-EXCITANGE, MAY 26.--Our Market continues abund-
antly supplied with all sorts of Grain, and the weather being
so extremely favourable for the growing Crops, causes ex-
ceedingly heavy sale for every article, and at a redaction of
2s. per quarter on Wheat, Barley, ❑nd Oats. The trade was
very heavy, the consumers not being disposed to keep large
stock by them, so that the sales were but trifling to-day at the
above decline. In Beans and Peas there is uo alteration.
SMITLIFIELD MARKET, MAY 26.—There Was but a short
supply this morning at Market of Beefi but in Lamb and
l‘lotlon the ,Market was well supplied ; the prices of all
kind ~f Cattle are much the same as last market-day ; Mut-
ton, V, 31, Lamb, and Pork as per last warket•day.—fire Hay
Marker. in consequence r2i the fine rainsdis looking down-
wards in, price.

! AI,LIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 25.

The House proceeded iu Appeals.-The Oath
were adnninistet•ed to the Earl of Darlington,
Lords Northuiek and Cavvdor.—A petition %yds
presented by Lord DY NEVOR from the County of
Carmarthen, praying foi- an alteration in the
Welch Judicature.--Ordered to lie upon the
table.
London, England, 1820-05-26

VOR. THE SIN.

GRAMPOUND.
MR. Enrron---1 have always considered, that it
I"tild he best to transfer the right of electing two
lletnhers instead of Gratupetund to the County of
; and my reasons were, first, " that County
It'Presentation was most desirable on any for-
fenure of Elective Franchise ; 2ndly, that, as it is,
the Representation of Yorkshire will always be
!I' the hands very few families, it being mani-
festly inconvenient for any Gentleman not of im-
Nense tort tine to contest the County ; 3rdly, that
It is impossible for any two Members to attend to
the concerns of the wnoLo County, Lord LAS.,
131.1,e5, the best County Member England ever
II", having with every assistance found his health
give way to it."
1 am, however, much surprised to hear that an
"PPosition has arisen in quarters least expected,
bPon 'he ground that the Members for Yorkshire
"I n 9 longer be ranked as the firsr in England, if
the County were divided into Ridings on Elec.
; by which reasoning, if there were only
"18 MIS tither for Yorkshire, he would rank higher
and vo_r the benefit of Representation would
be nearly lost to the Coonty.
I trust, however, that the House of Commons
*in view this in iss true light. I Of) persuaded, it
there were Members for the different Ridings, the
b
osiness of the County must of necessity he bet.
viter done, from the division of labour. The West
ititlin;; is folly sufficient of itself for two very ac-
tive Members ; and if two others were elected for
the North and East Ridings, I am sanguine
t"llgh to anticipate tri..ny highly important local
Ith, Provements, and I trust that an attempt would
tnen be made to /sling into full vigour the Coast
p
h`shelies of Yorkshire, and thus tiy to posiici-
"e wilh the Dutch in what has produced to them
manymillions stertin.m.
A FREEHOLDER OF YORKSHIRE.
London, May 25, 1820.
London, England, 1820-05-26

THE LOTTERY.

NO RISK.
MONEY RETURNED IF A BLANK !

NEXT THURSDAY.
TO VERY TICKET or SHARE bought between
the lath :May and let June, if drawn on Thursday,
ist Jun, whether a Blank or P:ize, may be exchanged,
free of expence, fur an (Indrawn Ticket or for an Co-
drawn Share, or the Puhlhase Money wili be returned, if
required. And the holder of every Ticket or Share (buaght
as aforesaid), if not drawn on Thursday, Ist June, may re-
ceive the Purchase Money hack for such Undrawn 'Eeket
or Share, if the same lie demandcd on or before Tuesday,
13th Jime; therefore, whoever buys before Ist June,

MAY GAIN, and CANNOT LOSE.
STATE OF THE AVH EEL.
Only Two .114 y, more.
FOUR Prizes of
FOUR
FOUR Prizes of • 5001.
FIFTY Prizes of 4OOl. 3001.
&e. &c. making, iti•Monry and Consols,
SIXTY-TWO CAPITALS YEI' ()NORMAN.

Warranted Undrawn TICKETS and SHARES are &Ming
by CARROLL, the Contractor, Ne. 19, CORNHILL, and
OXFOHD-STREET, LONDON; wl;o Shared and Sold, in
the last few Months,

2,337 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001.
.706' 21;0001. 2,213 r 2,0001.
1,845 20,0001. Sze. &c.
CARROLL Shared and Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that
were drawn the First Day, 27th April.'

This day was published,
In one volume I)2ino. price ss. bound,
The Eighth Edition of

,EVIZAC'S THEORETICAL and PRAC•
TICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH TONGUE, in
winc., the present usage is displayed agreeably to the deci-
sion of the French Academy ; carefully revised anal corrected,
with sutuc Additions.

Mr. STEPHEN PASQUIER, M. A.
Of the University of Paris, and Teacher of the French Lan-
guage to the Charter Hume School.
N. B. This Grammar has been adopted by the most. cele-
brated Schools in England.'
Printed for Dulau and Co, 37, Soho-square; and to be had
at all Bookseliwts.

I'AI'ENT OBLIQUE PIANO-FORTE,
..41 now brought to such great perfection, both as to tone,
touch, and elegant form, that it surpasses every other Piano-
to of deuble its price. Those said iii this Country within
these last Two Years have been much approved of. as also se-
veral sent to the East and Wtst Indies, sad on the Continent;
they ate found to stand a warm Climate better than any other
Piano-forte.
May be seen at J. Watlen's, No. 13, Leicester-place.
Cabinet. Piano-ho te, at 3e guineas, a Square
Piano-fuNe, at '24 guineas, redal Harp, 43 &Mums, good as.
new,
London, England, 1820-05-26

ALDBOROUGH ELECTION.

Mr. rYNIRS moved the reading.of one of the
Standing Orders of the HOnse; which al-
luded to the time and manner of the quali-Etation
of a Memher being riven in,-having }ken read, he
moved that Mr. Green, Agent of Mr. Antrobus,
be permitted to sign are rental of the lands and
hereditaments by which Mr. Antrobus makes out
his qualifications to sit in Parliament.
Mr. DIiNDIAN objected to the motion as one
that might subject the House to great inconve-
nience, by opening a door to the admission of
persons not qualified to si!, who might take an
advantage of the course now recommended.

Mr. BATuutisT supported the motion, end
thought much iileonvnience tril4ht be experienc-
ed by Alcruber3 iS their yudilichtions bt

toestion by' my ithilv;ilua!, Woo Lad -
qualificition himself.
Mr. TienNEY did not say that no hardships like
those supposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman
might be experienced but on the other hand,
great inconvenience might be experienced front
the proposed departure from the standing order.
fie, however, did not peremptorily object to the
proposal, but he regarded it as one that (let-loaded
consideration.
Mr. Writ. COURT3KAY ,shovred that no Act of
Parliament would be violated by dissenting h."'
the Standing Order of the House. la the present
case this would only be done to answer the enths
of justice. The qualification proposed to be given.
in for Mr. Auirobn6, by his Agent, was ,open ta
be gnarrelle*with by those who had an interest:
'in attacking it. _

' Mr. A ISSECKOME Y agreed kNith the last Speaker,
and said it was only proposed to suspend tha
standing order when that standing order cs''Ll
•found to be in the way of justice. The tinalific3-
.tion of Mr. Antrobos would he given, and those:
opposed to hint might ftild as many blots as they
pleased. The lion. •Centletneu (Mr. Fynes),
he thought, would have done better for his col-
league it he had propc,sti to postpone the bus-
nesi altogether till the next Session of Parliament.
All the Petitioner wanted was to obtain justice,
and it would not be well that they•shouldstrictlf
abide by the standing (rider of the Hotisc-to de'
feat that object.
After a few remarks from Sir J.-Newport, Mr.
1).,.M00re, Mr. Cfletaft, and Mr. Denman,
The CiIANCELLOR of the Excl.] FALTER prOpPECI
that , the further considera,iou of this sobjr"
should he adjourned till to-morrow.
Mr,„ FY NES had but trite object ion. Thi,s .r 34
the last day al' owed by the St a• Order Is.a. Old
giving in of Mr. Antrobus's ion, and cow.
sequen,lY an 00min-tient Ittl to.inorro,v,
out some understaudtug on the subject, would be
injurious.
The SPEAKER said, the House had the power of
remedying any inconvenience that they mighc
impose. ln,the present instance hr thought lild
adjournment of the debate could only be reprded
as a prolongation of it, and the parties at the clott":
of the debate to.toovrow would, he apprehended,
stand precisely in the same situation as they ,1151
to-day.
The further consideration of the subject was
then adjourned till to-mot row.
London, England, 1820-05-26

BIRMINGHAM,

On the Ilth of October.
IliCht non. the Earl of qEAUCHAMP, in the Chair.

HAMPSHIRE,

'On the 21st of October.

YORK,

Meet in the Autumn.

COLCHESTER,

Will meet in the Autumn.

MANCHESTER,
At the Exchange Dining Room..
Vice rpresident—TßAFFOßD TRAFFORD, Esq.
re‘idents—JOllN BRADSHAW, Esq. and JOHN
London, England, 1820-05-26

To the PROPRIETOAS,of EAST INDIA STOCK.

L.,DIES AND GLNTLEMEN,
.A. S_Nere domestic affliction having stopped the
progress Jf toy personal CANVASS, I feel myself com-
pelled by a sense of gratit,hie to those Friends, who have so
kindly promised nse their Suffrages, and of respect to the
Proprietors at large, immediately to declare that, labouring
under the disadvantages incidental to the melancholy occur-
rence alluded to, it is not my intention to proceed to the
BALLOT upon the present occasion.
I take leave to express my most sincere acknowledgments
to thosielfropriefors upon setioni I have already-bad the lfo
noun of calling, fur the :very polite and flattering manner in
winch trey have received me on my Canvass—it affords me
the well-grounded hope, that upon a'future occasion I shall
out fail to have that support which will place use in the dis-
tinguished Situation to which it is my best ambition to
aspire,:

As soon as circumstances will admit, I shall resume the

tint), of paying my respats to all the Proprietors, and, in the
mean time,

I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful devoted Servant, ,
WILLIAM cUItTIS, Junr.

61, Portland Place,
May.2s, 1820.
London, England, 1820-07-14

IRISH CHANCERY DILL.

The Earl of CAR. NARVON asked whetherit was
the intention of any 'Member of his Majesty's
Government to move the second reading of the
Court of,Chancery (Ireland) Bill:
Lori Viscount SinmouTu said he was not
aware of any such intention.
Lord REDESDALE approved of the general ob-
ject of the Bill—that of reducing the.feeS of the
Officers of the Court ; but it required alterations,
and there would still remain a grievance of much
greater magnitude, to which reform ought to be
applied if possible, namely, the enormous charges
of the Solicitors, which so greatly increased the
expences of the suitors. His Lordship, on the
suggestion of Lord CARNAavox,
.agreed to move"
the second reading. of the 'Bill to-morrow ; but
stated that he
.disapproved of one clause in the
Bill, that which prohibited the Masters in Chan-
cery from sitting in the House of Commons, so
far as it had a retrospective effect. -
London, England, 1820-07-14

- POETRY.

-.21 LADY-,

Whole Cornel;an heart was accidentally hinging on the back
._ of tier neck, at the monient she was -turning from her

Love t.

Al, !,dearest Eliza, so careless to save,

That heart which yOu proniied yourlortr;
Fur bxpose as it is to each knave,

He might steal what you neer could recover.

AWSINF.R

DeareSt Sir, pit', like Cupid, must surely be blind,
this emblem of love cot to see,

For it proves, that whate'er he the tbootht of my mihd,
That my heart is still turning to thee.

H. M

-
REGISTER OF FASHION.

rAsiIIONABLE MOVF-MENTS.

Viscount and Viscountess Northland rind family, have left
their house Upper Grosvenor-street, for their scat, Dungan-
non Park, Irelaad; also the Hon. Captain Knox, R.N. Lady,
and Child, for the same place.
Countess de Grey and fausily left their house in-St. Jarra s's-
square yesterday, for their seat, Wresthouse, Bedfordshire.
Lord Alt hor pe left town yesterday, for A lthorpe, Northamp-
tonshire.-
Lord Lynedock has left Mr. Coke's seat, Holkham, on a
visit to the Earl of Albemarle, at his seat in Norfolk.
London, England, 1820-07-14

BREACH OF PRIVILF-GE.,

Mr. R. MARTIN rloved that the Order of the
Day for the attendance to-morrow of J. Robe-
son, and T. P. Glassington, the printer and pub-
lisher of The Morning Herald, should be dis-
charged.. The motion was agreed to, and the
Order discharged accordingly.
London, England, 1820-07-14

SCOTTISH DISTILLERIES.

The Scottish- Distillery Bill was read a third
time and passed, after a Clause, proposed by the
CHANCELLOR, had been passed through all its
stages, and been added to the Bill by way o"
rider.

IRISH INSOINF.f•IT DEBTORS.
The Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill was read a
third time and passed, after some remarks from
Mr. C. HUTCHINsON, Mr. GOULBURN, and Mr.
SHAW.
London, England, 1820-07-14

ARMY PRIZE MONEY.

Mr. LUSHI NGT. 014 brought up the Report of the
Army Prize Money Bill, which, with the amend-
ments, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.

The Bankruptcy Court Bill went through the
Committee, and the Report Was ordered to be
received to-morrow.

The Report of the Committee on the Fisheries
Bounty in Great Britain was received, and the
resolutions having been agreed t 6, were ordered
to be referred to the Committee on the Scottish
Fisheries for their consideration.
London, England, 1820-07-14

tine INTarriAges." The Fill , appearNi to
founded on the spirit and principle of that Act.
a principle which was long acknowledged to be
salutary and good.

Lord REDESDALE seemed generally' to Stpport
the objections of his Noble Friend on the Wool-
'sack. rikuch•good he'-thOught }could be,attained,
and a greNkal of what Was"tornplaiited of in
k\present iti.:ase by iheNdoinglway the present
N
mode of ilicense‘for masfria,vdss'Mr -which no rea,
son seemed to obtain, but the partiality of indi-
viduals of rank to that mode. The practice of
marriage by bating was greatly preferable.
Lord CALTIIORPE Bhortly spoke in favour 'of
the Bill, and 'seemed to think the pregent, un-
der the circumstances, an appropriate time for
some amendment to be made in that part of the
law. •

The Earl of LIMERICK argued in favour -of
their Lordships' entertaining the Bill, which, he
thought, it would be better to read the second
time; - and, if
.deemed preferable,- its detailed
con-ideration in a Committee might be put off to
another season.

The Loan CHANcELLott and the Noble Carl
spoke respectively in explanation.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH also spoke in explana-
tion—Considering the law generally, and admit-
ting the objections of the Noble and Learned Lord,
yet he thought that between the moral evils which
really existed, and those said to be apprehended
from the Amending Bill, there was no.fair com-
parison. At the least, ate !louse should attempt
its amelioration in a Committee, and not appear
to discountenance the principle of such a Bill.
The question was then called for, when there
appeared--- •

Contents
Not Contents

.. 2ti

Majority for the second reading. of the -6
It was understood that the Bill was then read
a second time,. and ordered to be committed on
T 4esday..-_—Adjourned.

.Fcn the Proceedings in the. House of Qnnunons, •ce the

FOIIrt b Paged

TUEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lirst Night.

EAT RE Roy. L, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Slave.
Which, The Forty Thie yes.

THEATRE IIAYAIARKET.—'Tie Romp ; with :Blue
Devil.. After which,The Travellers Benighted. To which
was added; The Agreeable Surprise. -
THEATRE ROYAL, ENOLIri OPERA HOUSE.—The,Prorn'ssory
Not t. After which; The Hunchback. To which was added,
Free and Easy..

:PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT

S'COCKS

ONE O'CLOCX.

Bank Stock 2221
_Bank Long Ann.l7 15-16ths13
Y per Cent. Red. -6,44' Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann... GSA
i per Cent,Cons.......64iii india Bonds .... 19s. 20s. pr.
34 per Cent. , -lii Exch.ll4l-13, 2d..... 4s. ss. pig.
4 per Cents Wi 87 Uranium
pet Ct. Nary Ann. ..lO2iii. Cons. for Account , ' 70i
S per Cent.-Scrip..... 2 I i pr. • ..'
London, England, 1820-07-14

03NK NOTE.

The-Earl of L tu DERD.t LE presented a Petition
from Mr. Alexander similar to that pre-
sented in the House of Commons on Friday,from
the same person. It complained, Ahat the .plan
• which the Petitioner had formerly devised for re-
moving the faCility of counterfeiting Bank of
England notes, was the same in principle as that
which was accepted by the Bank as the discovery
of \lr. A pplegarth,and prayed either for an equal
remuneration, or such a modification of the Bill,
as would not deprive tke Petitioner of the advan-
dtag,es of his invention. -
On the motion of Lord LAUDERDALE, it was
ordered to be referred to the. COnunittee.
The Marquess of DOWNSIIIR,E, in moving tha' t
the Donaghadee and Portpateick Harbours Bill
should be read the- second time; considered it be-
• coming in himself to notice the important com-
munication which the present Bill effected as be-
tween the two kingdoms; and the manner in.
which its provisions • had been agreed to. The
measure had experienced the kind concurrence,
:of his Majesty's Government-on—both sides of
the water, and he now pegged. to take this op
portunity for returning his sincere thanks for that
support which had been Oven, to it. • -
Lord ELLENWROO6iI and the-Earl BLItSSING-
TON bore testimony to the great benefit which the
present Bill promised to produce.
The Earl of DAR LEY presented- a Petition
from Mr. Pitt, the Surveyor, against the New
Street Acts Bill, the objects of which were stated
to require an expenditure of '200,0001. -
Lord SIDMOUTLI presented a Petition from the
Lord Mayor, Alderinen, and Common cOnn'cil of
the City of Dublin, praying the rejection of that
clause contained in the Irish- Chancery• Court
Bill,, which provides the 'exclusion of Masters
Chancery from sitting as Members-of the -House
of Commons.—Received.'

The Smuggling Prevention the .Slaves'
Removal Bill, and others, were- read a third
time, passed, and messages to that effect sent to
the other House.

Two Petitions were presented from Glasgow,
by the• Duke of
.H4MILTON and Lord_BrmiAvEs
against the Statute Labour -Bill.

Upon the motion of the Marquen- of •lANs-
DOWNE, the three •NeW-PenaT -LaWs Bill went
fro ni forct through Committees of the-liimse -and'
were agreed to be'-reported on -Monday next, it
being-tiowunderstood • that opposition -was post,
ro )ed to the third ieading. - • • •
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition
from the Calic6 Printers of Manchester, praying
for relief ; referred to the Select Committee on
Voreign Trade.
London, England, 1820-07-14

'OUTRAGES BY HUSH REVENUE OFFICERS

General HART complained of a certain outrage
which had taken place near -Derry, in which
three Revenue Officers having met with -a man
accused'of smuggling, in a place near a Avail, and
at a time when it was understood lie had sur-
rendered, shot him dead. Such outrages had
sometimes been attempted in the county which he
represented, and he instanced one in which a Re-
venue Officer was acquitted once, and his punish-
ment commuted after conviction on mother occa-
sion. He hoped that some explanation of those
facts would be given.
The CHANCELLOR of the ..EXCIIEQVER said,
that in the absence'of the Secretary of Ireland,
he was ignorant of the circumstances of the case.
The Right Hon. Secretary would be present to-
morrow, and would then give an expianatio.u.---
' Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-07-14

LAW I.NTELLIGEI\gCE.

COURT OF Cf-Li NC:e.-.liY, JULY 13.

JUDG ENT

r •
rr the Matter of RoscoE sr OTHERS, isonkrupts.
The Lout) CnANcELLOu observed, that he had
read with, the greatest attention the further affi-
davits in support of this petition to supersew the
Commission, and to stay the Bankrupts' Certifi-
cates. This case certainly Was of great import-
ance, When it was considered the high credit that
the bankrupts had obtained all over the -world
as. merchants at Liverpool. The first cluestion
for his consideration was, whether - this was a
concerted commission of bankruptcy ; without it
was concerted with the petitioning creditor, he
could not set it aside. If he was asked whether
he had any suspicion that it was concerted,he would
answer in the affirmative, but he could not act
judicially on suspicion ; however, in dismissing
the Petition, he would depart from the usual rule
of Court and not allow costs. There was no
grofind,' therefore, before him to stay the bank- -
rupts' certificates. Let them issue, and the Pe-
tition be dismissed without costs..
London, England, 1820-07-14

'VtCTUALLtNG OF TROOPS.

Colonel DAviEs moved for copies of all com-
munications which passed between Mr. Trevor,
of the Commissariat Department, and the Trea-
sury, relative to the victualling Of troops, con-
victs, and others, in the Colonies.
The motion was agreed to, after a few words
from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and
Mr. ARBUTHNOT.

, - ,
.B,I.RRACKS. .
The CirAg.ctu.o.of the EXOEQUER moved
Oe Order of the y ,for the second reading of
the Barracks Agreement Bill.
Mr. CALCRAFT oppased it, on the same grounds
I).s last night.
. The CLIANCNLLO.R Of the EXCHEQUER ,went
over the same argUnients in reply, insisting on
the economy and Parliamentary propriety of the
Eroceding. .

•.'• Lord NuonNT was on general grounds, agains
k
any nev,r Barracks at all.' The system;he Main
London, England, 1820-10-07

eq. [PRICE t.
SEV N ENPEC

to say it was at all extradrdinary that she did tritii
remember holding This languagu ;';l,it it•was.exz
traordinarr that she should he -unable', distinctly
and unequivocally, to shear thlit s4ch language
she had never used. in conclk4onrhowever, her
Ladyship admitted " that reports were ahroad
respecting the Queen of so degrading a nature
as to operate on her Ladyship's mind to make
her wish to rentftin no longer in her Majesty's
service.'! •

EXPENDITURE: or Tli3l MAJEsTy.--rler Ma-;
jesty's Solicitor says-4 In accounting for any
sum which may be advanced to me, I,sltall be
ready to deliver my regular professional bill, de-
tailing my own charges, and the ruins expended
for Counsel and otherwise ; with respect to ex-;
pences to be incurred by an agent who must be
sent to Italy to collect evidence and bring
nesses. to
.)4n,gland.,. it will .b impo'ssible, for 01.)
vious reasons, that I should undertake to fur.:
nish a detail ;. many persons must bp resorted to,
whose names' it may be impossible ever to bring
forward, and without mentioning which, any de-
tail would be perfectly useless. All 1. can say
therefore on t.!.s head is, that the. Agent to be
sent on,. shall be a.Gentleman of chancter,
whose name shall be given to you, but, for whose
expences no explicit account can be tendered.;
but I shall Consider thathis receipt tome wihibe
a sufficient voucher for -me to produce in my dis.,
Gharge."—We do net mean to insinuate that this
secresy as to names• and .the. application of mó,
ney, may.not be very proper ; but we do say,
that if a similar proceeding had taken place ,on
the part of Ministers, our liberal politicians
would have been in an agony of derm. What .
torrents of abuse would have been lavished. upon
secret agents—secret service money—sums unac-

counted for—naives that mast not see the light-
deeds of darkness-2-and the whole artillery of
base feelings set in motion by faction: • We
merely advert to this, in order to spew the
eager spirit of detraction lvhich constantly
animates those who are . opposed-=by instinct
we had almost said—Ao every act that. ema-
nates -from authority. Alderman Wood, and
the Scribes in the Time-serving Journals, have
frequently of late asserted that the Queen is

a poor woman, without the pecuniary means of
defence. .13ut how does the fact stand.: It will
be seen by the last of the Papers, that during the
short time her-Majesty has been in England, she
has received little short ,of 30,0001.—Added tc

which she is to receive another -quarter's allow,

ance 8,7501. on Tuesday next. We own we
should like, were it possible; to knob! the precise
application of some part of the money received
by her Majesty. There are strange. rumours

abroad upon this subject, respecting which
are in expectation of very shortly receiving au-

theistic information.
London, England, 1820-10-07

SIM' NEWS.

DEAL, OCT. 6.—Sailed this morning, his Majesty's ship
Conqueror for Chatham.—Came down front the River and
sailed, the Stidcombe, Swainson, for St. Helena and the Cape.
GRAenstixn, Ocr. 6.—Sailed the Bombay Merchant, Clark-
ion, fur Bombay.
Com: r,
StieT.3o.—Arrived the Albany transport from Ports-
mouth, with the 2d Veteran Battalion.

The North Carolina, of 7.1 guns, was launched at Phila-
delphia on the 7th of lait month.
London, England, 1820-10-07

CHANCELLOR.

When her Royal Highness appealed in thr,'Turhish dress
at the. Bail, did she wear trowsers ?—,She.did wear trowsel s ;
and I wish to explain'to your Lordships what lilt's' are. They
are such as are commonly worn in the East. 't hey are yery
much like a petticoat.. They are a sort of petticoat sewed be=
tween the legs at the hottomot -the,shirts.
London, England, 1820-10-07

Princess's chamber, and perbaps wltholit
; was that room her bed-chamber
By a PEER.—Was there any thing in the con-
duct of her Royal Highness to reflect disgrace
upon her own country ?—There, was nat.
.Examined by Lord Em.r.NuoaOutin.
Q; Does your Lordship recollect a ball given
by her Royal Highness at Naples ?—A. 1 do.

Were yon present ?—I i. as.
Does your Lordship recollect the dress of her
Royal Highness on that occnAon ?—I do not.
The Hon. KUPEL CRAVEN SZ:crn and examined
London, England, 1820-10-07

EXPENDITURE' OF HER MAJESTY.

• ..••••• •
The following is an ACCOUNT of all Sums of
MONEY paid to her Ifer..A.rriv4l
in England in June last :
Paid at the Receipt of his. Nlajesty's Exchequer: •
1820, July N.— Thomas Coons, Esq. in trust
for her Majesty Caroline Amelia' Elkx,thet 11, Ott •
aiconnt of and in lieu of an annuity of 3.5.0001.
granted to her Majesty by Lei i era Patent, dateit
lot November, 1814, for one quarter ended sth
duly, 1820
100, July 22 —William Vizard, Esq. Solicitor -
to bet, Nlajcsty, for enabling bin to defray the -
-Law Charges and Expences of hee litjesty,,in •
relatiOn to the Proceedings now under the
consideration of Parliament ; and also the Ex. •

vences attenditrg the Inin4ior of her Nlajes- .
ty's Wit nes,es holm. hroad, and of such Agent
or Agsnts as niaybeemplo ed in ht r. Majesty%
behalf tor that purpose
ISiO, Sept. B.—llitto, ditto , '0 OOO 0 0

• 1.2.3,750 0 0
Note -AMescrs. Contts and CO. her.,Majesty's imilters, have
been atahorized• (in thr.event of the Queen having llce4qiup
for a further supply of money.) -to make an advance to tier
Majesty, provided the sanie'lloes na exceed rn the whole the
sum of 4,3751. being halt the amount of the quarter due at
the 10th of Oclolter.

SiNcruLArt BA acAts.—The following bargain
is stateu to have, taken place lately, at Hera:it'd,
between a man commonly called lYfiistlin
keeper to Lord J. Tow.:4s-nEND, of Balls,
and a person named Cockerell, who has b. en
for sonic time selling dogS.; in the. neigh-
bourhood. The keeper agreed to give
Cockerell four pounds sterl. for the dog, and to
allow him a shot at hia: at fifty yards, with ball
cartridge ! and his body, if he was killed, was
to be reckoned at 31. to make up the price of
the dog, which.was estimated at 71. but if he was
not killed, he was in his turn to h&ve the dog and
a shot at Cockerell. Accordingly he• took his
distance at fifty -010 e yards, .placing his hat at
his feet, and. Cockerell, with a mnsket and balt
cartridge, actually shot at : the ball pßssing
between his Icgs, struck his h%tolnd beat -up the
dirt in his face ! Cockerel"'
,declined teeeiviitz:
his shot, and gave up the dog. They then agreed
tofight With muskets, at fifty. yards distance, the
next day, lint were prevented (rem the ciream-.,
stance being known. Cods:era! is said to be ct
a respectable family, near ToWtester.-(Bristol
Gazette.)
PL'. evils, who Undertook to. run 26 mile; in
three bonrs Oil Friday last, in the Vauxhall
Carden; of Lincoln, gave in, after having run
above 23 miles, in performing which he run
1412 turns.,

On Tuesday a child* about sik years okl, was
burnt to. death, at Winchester, during the ab-
sence, of its parents. An Inquest was held, en
the body; and a verdict of "Accidental' Death
returned.,
London, England, 1820-10-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY.

. .
This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR entered
the House twenty minutes before ten, after
which prayers .were read by the Bishop of
Bras Tor., when the usual call was proceeded
with. Excuses were made for his Royal Higli-
ness the Duke of York, who still continues ill,
and also for Earl Fitzwilliarn and "Lord Pon-
sonby. The
_Learned Judges, at ten mintites,
past ten, entered the House.
.The Marquis of LANsaowN rose, sand—ob-
served, that, understanding that the Correspond-
ence between M. Marrietti and his son was trans-
lated, in pursuance of the order of the Ji °use, he
should move, before their Lordships proceeded
to business, that the Interpreter be called in.
The Interpreter was immediately called to the
Bar, when the translations of the letters were
delivered in.

The. LORD CHANCELLOR, addressing the Lti-
terpreter.—ls the translation now delivered in to
their Lordships a faithful one ?
Interpreter.—My Lord; to the best of .my-
knowledge it is.

WITNESSES FOR HER MAJESTY.
At 20 minutes past ten the Counsel Were. cal.t.

ed in.

The Earl of LivEupooL then suggested, if Lady
Charlotte Lindsay were in ',..tendance, it might
perhaps save her trouble if their Lordihips should
consent that she be now called in.

Mr. BRoUGHAM.—My Lords, Lady Charlotte
Lindsay.is not i❑ attendance.

WILLI A 31 C INGTON was .thCa called, in and

sz-L7orn, as a witnessfor tik Queen.

Examined by 31r.1)esmet.N.—LI. In what situation of lire
arc you ?—A.• I ant Sir W. Gell's valet.
How long have you lived in that situation ?—Nine yeas.
What were you before that ?—lt was the first place I Gad..
What were you before you hao that place was in the
Navy. •'• •• • •
•

In what capacity were you ?—At; a Nlidshipnran.
Did you attend Sir ,W_Gell in. the tatter end of ISl4?—Yes. •
Did yon. lire. in the house of the Princess
Do you remember, Bergan►i's corning to the. Princess% sec.-,
—I do. •

vice'?

In what situation was be ?—A Courier. '
Did hia coining into the service of the Princess excite arty,
iealousy at the time among; her servants, or after that•?—j.

know of none.

Do you remember the first night you artived.at Navies ?

• Po you recollect where Bergami slept that night,?—Yer.;
he slept. in.a small room over. the Stewarci:s,- that is, Sicak4's.
DUI Bercami sleep iu•t.he sarns room or, second uighL
London, England, 1820-10-07

Lord BILOWNLOW.

Q. I Wish to know whether the Leafier on which Bergami
and the Queen were seen, could be seen by the persons•ot the
surrounding inntses, as well as front the house itself ?.t-A. it
could be seen 'froth erery house in the neighbourhood.
l•woulrfask Whether or not, at the ball at Naples, on those
occasions when the Princess went to, change her dress, she had
any attendants to assist her say the• tenth, I believe site
had a great Walther of attendants. The dourS were often.
open, and they continued going in and out.
Do yiin ktiow whether Bergarni attended her Royal high-
ness ?—f do slot 'know.
Lord FALMOLITH.—ir William Gen has stated that he
saw Berganti and the Princess -walking to;;rtbe► on the ter-
race, adjacent to the residence at Naples; were they waihing
arm in at ?

Mr. BROUGHAM.—My Lords, it is not in the minutes that
the witness said he saw them together; he &shoed), Statett,
that they were ;it a certain distance from each other, and
pointed the distance out to their Lordships. (The distance
was about .four vards.)
Lord FALMOUTH,L-If I misunderstand the evidence, I of
course withdraw the fluestiu9.
Lord LALTDERDALE.—WIttn at Ropioef with 'her
Royal Highness, have you any recollection of Bergami being
ill at any time ?=No; t have not.
You were not arthipinelli all the time that the Princess of
Wales remained there ?—No, I was nut. . •
It was now four o'clock, and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1820-03-13

as my void reaches —must rep'eivr me to be, I ,(41t cut
myself with rent-Yang my heat tleit achoowiedgments for the
affectionate iii mo,;str itions of good-sell with which you hav-
again received ; and with repeati,:g once more the as-
surance, so often repc-ited in my intercourse with my con-
stituen's, that by my public conduct and public principles
alone I desire to he tried; that I would now conjure you, in
discharging the great duty which it now falls to you to dis-
chYrge, to leave out of the question every feeling of personal
preference; and if you approve not cordially the public man,
to dismiss into private life the humble individual who ad-
dresses you." •
TfIoRSIMY EvExING.---This morning (Thursday) the poll
commenced at P.n usual hour. At its close at five o'clock,
the ninnhers stood 35 follow:

Mr. Canning.
Gen. Gagenyne
Dr. Cr,n.pton
MT. Leyland

From the LONDON GAZETTE of March 11.

[This Garet te contains Addresses of Condolence and Con-
gratulation io his Majesty from the Mayor, High Steward,
Recorder, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of Chester;
from the Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal
Burgh of Cullen, North Britain ; from the Ministers and
Elders of the Presbytery of Saint Andrews; from the Mo-
derators acid Members of the Reverend the Presbytery of
Aberdeen ; from the Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of
the ancient Royal Burgh of Ayr ; from the President and
Members of the Royal Academy; from the Magistrates and
Town Council of the Down of Greenock ; from the Justices of
the Peace for the County of Middlesex ; from the Chancellor,
Rector, Principal, and Professors of the University and King's
College of Aberdeen ]

BANKRUP MIES ENLARGED..

T. Lawton and S Roe, Stayley Bridge, Lancashire, machine

ii}:ikers, from March 28 to April 15.
.1. Winterhottom, Manchester, druggist, from March 29 to

April 10.
U. Ukase, Altriricham, Cheshire, floor dealer, from March

II to April 16.
J. Fullarton, Nhtuchester, smh.ll,r, from March 21 to April 15.

'BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEVED.
T. T. Smith, Rarnsiinit-Crays, Essex, butcher.
E. R. Woods, of Keived.bn, Essex, shopkeeper.

BANKRUPTS.
W. P. Hatch, Shipdharn, Norfolk, tanner.
A. Kelty, Colonnade, Pall-mall, jeweller.
M. J. GI ay, Cannon-street-road, wine-tnerchant.
W. 'Martin, ;heat Ormond-yard, Ormotol-street, Queen-

square, livery stable-beeper.
.1 H. Hopkins, Liverptml, merchant.
G. Wilhee, Elthatn, Kent, carpenter.
C. Wilkins, Bradford, ‘Viltsltire. victualler.
Dictsinson, Marsliside, Lower Edmonton, cattle-dealer.
.1. ICI. Langley,. Newcastle street, Strand, apothecary.
H. Hay, row, Kensington-gravel-pits, Kensington,

boa% ding 11,,u4e-her per.
F. C. Litley, Cupthall- buildings, Little Bell-alley, Coleman-

Ftrect,
R. Down, Bridgwater, Sornersetshire, ironfounder.
T. }L Ilaggatt, Bose3stle, Cornwall, draper.
J. Rogerson, flait+sh.sw within Windle, Lancashire, auc-
tioneer.

(Dividends, &c. To-morrow.)
London, England, 1820-03-13

REGBTLit OF FASHION.

IMPROVEMENTS IN AP•LEY HOUSE, &c.—His
Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON has just finish-
ed a magnificent banqueting room at the East
side of Ansley-house. The interior decorations
are not yet completed, btu it is supported by lonic
columns. The State dining-room is now the li-
brary. In this apartment is set out for public
•iew the different services of china and other va-
luables presented to the illustrious Hero by the
different Crowned !leads of Europe. Every piece
represents different scents in which the Duke
has been the chief actor, front the earliest of his
campaigns in India, down to the closing ..scenes
in the opening of Waterloo Bridge.
London, England, 1820-03-13

GENERAL ELECTION.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.-SIXTH DAY.

At an early hour this morning the City and
its vicinity presented a scene of bustle and noise
beyond any thing we can describe. Hackney
coaches and other vehicles were moving in every
direction towards Guildhall, where crowds of per-
sons were waiting for the opening of the doors. Such
was the anxiety of the adverse party, that it was not
deemed inconsistent to devote the whole of yes-
terday in marshalling the forces to be brought- up
this day and to-morrow. What was not to be
gained by persuasion or good principles, it appears
was attempted to be obtained by ridicule. This
mode of proceeding has, however, been most ad-
mirably answered by the numerous circulation of
a grotesque figure, denominated the Evil Genius,
or the While (Waith) Mars turned Black ; it ii
represented with cloven feet, with a sack on the
shoulder, and carryinga poor box, and is in • the
act of saying " Play remember the begging Can•
dictate." For the effect of all these exertions, we
refer to the following state of the Poll at half past
one o'clock :

Mr. Wilson 4236
Alderman Wood 3378
Sir ‘Villiam Curtis .
The Lou! Mayor
Alderman Witittiman
Alderman Thorp

WESTMINSTER ELECTION-FOURTH DAY.

Yesterday, the Burdett Party were occupied in
Canvassing the lowest parts of this City, for action
this day. At an early hour, Bands of Music,
with the Old Radical flags, were in attendance
at the several Committee Roouis, to conduct the
Electors in (hell inttrest to the Hustings. At
half-past one o'clock the numbers stood thus :
Sir Francis Biardat 133 S
Mr. liobliouse le4
Mr. Lamb

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF THE POLLS.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 11.
Canning
Ciascoyne
LEOM I NSTE R, MARCIAI to.
Lord Hothatnl
Sir W. Fairlie I Elected 489 ilar"mrt
314
BRIDPORr, MARCH 11.
Scott .. I Elected 174 Sir LLD St. Paul lOl
Spurrier

BRISTOL, MARCH 10.
Brigiatt Elected
Davis )

NOItTIitAYIPTON, MARCII 10.
RObinS4.lll .. }Elected 903 I Lord Compton
Matnriey 753

PEYRYN, NIA: ICII 10.

Grenfell
Swann
London, England, 1820-03-13

FASHIONABLE PAETIES.

On Friday last the Right lion. the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer gave a grand dinner, at his house in Downing-street,
at which were present, Lords Shaftesbury and Redesdale,
Right Hon. Messrs. Bathurst, Long, Peel, and Sir William
Starner, Bart. Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Chief Baron of
Scotland, Sir William Scott, Sir George Shee, Mr. Sheriff
Neville, and Mr. M. Green, Fee.

O❑ Saturday Lord Viscount Sidmouth had a large party of
fashionables to dinner, at his house in Clifford-street, which
consisted of the Marquess of Camden, Earl of Westmorland,
Lords Arden, Redesdale, and Melville, Sir William Stainer,
Bart. Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sir William Scott, Sir David
Baird, Sir Henry Turret's, Mr. Sheriff Neville, Mr. M.
London, England, 1820-03-13

SHIP NEWS.

PORT3NIOUTny MARCH 12.—Arrired the Golconda, Ed_
wards, from London for Madras and Bengal ; and Hope,
Wardle, from Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Passed up channel, the Richmond,
Williamson, for Demerara.

NORTH SHIELDs, MARCH 10.—The Milinor, Granger, in
turning into Shields, was run foul of 14y the Hercules, of this
port. The former vessel bad her quarter broke in, and the
latter split, &c.

FALMOOTH, MARCH 10.—The Margaret, SOMEESCALE, from
the Havannah for Gibraltar, was wrecked off Bermuda 29th
November, crew saved: Captain S. took a passage from Ber-
muda in the schooner Indian, Hunter, for Nk-w York, and
was again cast away about one hundredimiles east of that port
in a heavy gale, and after being four days on a part of
the wreck was taken off by the ship fruited States,
of Philadelphia, from Havanna!! for Gibraltar, in distress
leaky ; she bore up for Newpart, Rho:le Island, where she was
driven on shore the day after her arrival by a field of iee..-7
Captain S. has arrived here in the Princess Elizabeth packet.
Captain Webster, of the Thalia, which arrived here on the
7th inst. from Jamaica, saw on the sth Feb. in lat. 28. 47. Ns
limg. 61. 66. W. a vessel, apparently from 300 to 35,) tons,
bottom up; and soon after an American-bnilt jolly boat or
pinnace, also bottom up. •
The Charlotte, Gambier, of Liverpool, from Trinidafffin
Halifax, put into St. John's, New Brunswick, 17th January,
in distress, having lost part of her rudder, sails, bulwarks,
and tart of the crew sick. The Master and Supercargo were
left at West Quaddy, where the vessel lost both anchors and
cables.
London, England, 1820-01-21

THEATRICAL DISPUTE,

MR. EDITOR---A certain Ahoning Paper of this
day was not content to publish the statement of
the proceedings at Union flail, lint must add an
opinion of its own that cannot be too severely de-
precated. The case is a public one, a,,d when it
has undergone a hearing before the Magistrates, it
will be quite time enough to be a party to the
controversy ; at least, it has ben the uniform,
course adopted by the press but the " Jour-
nalist," by way of illustrating his never-failing
tiality, must, forsoorn, [nix up Mr.
Tor,: in a transaction with which, we are firmly
persuaded, he has nothing whatever to do, by
way of commentary upon the circumstance of his
having (when Proprietor of the Olympic) de-
'ended himself against the interference of the Pa-
tent rights. The tact is, the two cases are as wide
HS the two Poles. Mr. ELLISTON maintained that
under the LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S License lie did
not exceed his powers. The Minor Theatres act
under a, Magistrates' I.4;cense—s distinction that
the Wiseacre alluded to will hear explained when
it comes betut e the proper tribunal.
Jan.

IMPARTIAL.
London, England, 1820-01-21

SHIP NEWS.

The Herald, HADAWAY, and the Diarta, both
from Honduras bound to London, were totally
lost near Honduras, during a heavy gale, pre-
vious to the sth November. The cargoes were
expected to be saved.

- DUAL, JAN. 20 —Remain in the Downs the Sea
rern frigate ; Asia, Balderston, for India ; and
Triumph, Street, from Bengal.
HOLYHEAD. JAN. 19.—This morning a boat
drifted on shore near this harbour ; name on bet
stern " Cruizer, of Great Yarmouth, DANIZIO
INIALIANDER, Master." A eovered bat has been
picked up with the Master's name upon it.

SWANSEA, Jam. 19.--The schooner Dolphins
Light, from Dartmouth to Neath, was driven on
shore this morning in thisJiay, with considerable
damage, and it is feared there will be some diffi•
aulty in getting her off.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Several vessels bound to
the Eastward have put to sea this atterooon. It
blew a tremendous gale at S. S.W. last night,
with am unusoally high tide.

This day is the Anniversary of the Murder of
the KING Of FRANCS. So far as the new Laws
permit, our Radicals will have an Anti-revenue
Feast, we suppose, on the happy occasion ; and
commemorate the fall of one Royal Head, and
toast the tumble of anotber,%vil) true Jac9biaical
ardour,—But, alas ! no more dinners on tick at
the Clown and Anchor!

A Ditch Mail has arrived with the Ordinance
of the King of PRUSSIA) fur strictly prohibiting
the introduetint: into his dominions of any News
paper in the Ge►ma►► language, published either
in England or France; ai.d of all Papers publish-
ed in the Nelliolands, except with the license of

the Prussian Ambassador at Brussels. A penalty
of 10 dollars is annexed to the violation of thil
decree, and attaches with equal force to the trans'
mission of Papers throuvb the Prussian States, as
to their introduction for pertNai by Prusdaa

subjects.
We lately inserted a specimen of Anglo-French•
The following is also given as a literal copy of
Card recently pohlished
" Furniched lintel Universe Trutt par Mad. CARPF.NTIER,
dit Filion, Duphot Street, No. 4, near at the St. Honur4 strect•
This house freshly adorned, and newly furnished present lodg-
ings of great amid little space, hall, and coach house: 3
CoNe Restorative house for opportunity at lodgers is tiudel
there. Is near the Pidas-Roval, the Tuileries and the Champs"
F.ll6es, contains besides large and small Apartments: &c•
Paris."

8 t 1
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In

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Er

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