biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-21

THE THEE rrtEs.

KING'S THBATRE.-After the Oprra of La
Cenerentola, on Saturday, which went off in the.
usual manner, a new Ballet was brougnr forward
under the title of Panurge. The story, of course,
was originally derived from RABELAts, and the
following is a brief outline of the Plot :
Panurge, shipwrecked on a country called the Isle of Lan-
terns, finds the people sacrificing to an idol in a temple close
by the shore; they take shelter during the storm, and in the
interim Panurge takes the dress off the idol, puts it on him-
self, throws the figure into the sea, and takes his place.
When the natives return he. descends from his station, and is
received at first with awe and astonishment, but they after-
wards assume courage, and celebrate the descent of their
deity with feasts and rejoicings. In the Priestess, Panurge
finds his wife, who reminds him that he is m irried, which he
acknowledges, but intimates that it had escaped his memory
in the course of his travels. The reunion of this happy pair
gives rise to'anoth'er fete, and the. ballet concludes.
This Ballet was composed by Liot.i.ttN from an
Opera of the same title, the music by GraF.Tz. It
is so well prepared, and the Petfortners were so
excellent, that it was very well received. " God
sate the King" was sung in the course of the
evehing, ttitli the following additional stanza, and
was applauded with
,1011(1 acclamations

_ -
Thou, whom protecting Heaven,
Ilas in its bounty given
To be our King ;
Long be its blessing pour'd,
On England's Royal Lord—
Right and might in his sword,
God save the King!
There was a large and elegant audience.
DRU nY•LANR. —The Siege of Belgrade intro-
duced Madirtne VesTats on Saturday at this The-
atre. Her voice is not very powerful, but well
toned, anti she is evidently a good musician. St;e
was much applauded, particularly in the Dancing
Song, which was encored. BHA AM was finely
in voice, and the Orra altogether was well sup-
ported by all the Performers. The House was
well attended..
London, England, 1820-02-21

GENERAL ELECTION.

The certainly of a dissolution of Parliament, at
no very distant period, has put in motion the
usual activity of those %Ow- aspire to a seat in the
National Legislature. liar many will offer, aml
not be acc::pted, is a tolerably self-evideut trwh ;
but it is not quite self-evident, at least to the
parties themselves, upon whom the mortification
of being rejected, will fall. If we are not greatly
mistaken, this calamity awaits some who were
carried into the prestosa Parliament by a
tell tide of popular clamour which it will
be difficult again to create. There has been
s salutary and important re-action of the public
mind, within •the last twelve months ; a re-
action, fatal, we suspect, to the pretensions of
those who rested their claims to support upon the
single excellence of being Reformers. the magic
of that name is now•chiefly4icknowledged by those
enlightened individuals whom the Consti:ution
wisely confines to the privilege of coating and
rioting on the outside of the hustings. 1:s inti-
mate alliance with revolution, its undeniable ten-
-dericy to s,thvert the existing institutions of the
country,' and its connexion with indiyi-duals
whose private characters are notoriously iotamous,
have all concurre4 in producing that. abhOrrence
which will manitest itself, we anticipate, in a very
beneficial matinee, at the ensuing elections. To
say " I am a Reformer," will not be an immedi-
ate passport into the [louse of Commons. , The
country is awakened to the Mischievous impos-
ture, awl unless some mode can be devised of ob-
taining Universal Suffrage first, we do not think
the question of Parliamentary Reform generally
is likely to prove in a very thriving condition
among the Electors of the British Empire.—(Bir-
mingham Chronicle.)
Sir DAVID MILNE. who was second in coin-
mand at the glorious Battle of Algiers, has de-
clared himself- a Candidate for Berwick-upon-

Tweed.
BRII3PORT ELECTION.--A correspondent in-
forms us that Mr. Start l►as-relinqui3hed his pre-
tensions to the representation of this Borough
it will be warmly emitested in consequence. The
candidates are C►►l. St. Paul, Mr. Scott of Hamp-
shire, and Mr, C. Spurrier of Toole,
(Salisbury Journal.) •
London, England, 1820-02-21

NEXT FRIDAY, the 25th of THIS MONTH.

THE LORDS- of the TREASURY have is-
sued their Warrant for the
FINAL ntAwt&G OF THE LOTTERY,
TO TAKE PLACE NEXT FRIDAY,
2.:tb• FEBRUARY,
When the flav remaining rickets (having an Excess- of. 6,4381.)
!forming the '
' GOLDEN LOTTERY,
WITH TWO OF 90,0001, AND 14000 PRIZES,
. - MUST ALL BE DRA WN,
AND PAID IN GOLD OR BANK NOTES,
' By J. and J. SIVEWRIGH I', •
'37; Comb il I'; • I -1 I, Holborn; . ..
38, HaymArhet ; I 141, Oxford-street;
Who Sold in this Lottery, No; 1,656, prize of 20,0001. and
SEVEN CAPITALS.
London, England, 1820-02-21

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Bit Mr. SOTIMY,
At his Honse, No. 3. WELLINGTON-STREET, STRANiI
on MONDAY, Febrnary gl, 1820, and following Day, al
Twelve o'Clock,
E LIBRARY of a GENITI,INIANT, De-
IL ceased , removed from his Residence in Burti'm Crei•
eent ' • comprising an excellent Selection of the Best Fmghsli
W.,ld French Authors, in, every Department of. Literature,
mostly in Elegant Binding-s, and of the best Editions; toge-
Sher with the Mihogany Book-Cases.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1820-02-19

[New Times.]

Amone the numerous Adsiresses of Condolence and Con-
gratulation to his Ma4-EsTY, on his Accession to the Throne,
rYo one is marked with a purer spirit of loyalty and attach-
Ment to his ,Majesty's august person and family, ,than that of
the'Cattolics of Great Br it:sin. This AJdress was May ed by
the Earl of Shrewsbury, seconded by Sir Henry-Englefield,
Bart. and urumbnously adopted by the Cat holie—Boanl, on
1 urrsday lasi, the tsth inst. his Grace the Duke of Norfolk,
Y.arl Marshal of England, in the Chair. It pays a deserved
tribu'e of respect to his late Majesty's virtues, and grate-
fully acknowledges thS obligations which his Catholic sub-
jects owe to his liberality, in rescuing them' from many
odious, vexatious, and intolerant laws. It contrasts the si-
t natisni in which they had remained fur two centuries before
his late Majesty's accession, with the progressive melioration
of their state during his long and beneficent reign; and on
the experience of liberality in the, father, it grounds a just
confidence in the favour and protection of the Son; his pre-
sent Majesty, to whom, inn all humility, it tenders an avowal
of zealous and cheerful allegiance. Sentiments .of this. hind,

attested by so many represtmtatiVe3 of ancient and noble fa-
milies, and by so large and respectable a number of p:ivate
individoals,7"must, we are confident, afford sincere pleasure
to otir bcloved Sovereign, and will undoubtedly obtain his
molt gracious and favourable acceptance.
London, England, 1820-02-19

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stn--:When I first helmd of the infamous as•
sassination of the Due tie Banat, I was as con-
fident of its being imputed to some private resent-
ment--,pique, I presume,. is, the• delicate and re•
*pectin' term—as of its .having originated in a
public motive. It may be the present-convenience
•f the surviving BOURE-GgS to have it so imputed
but the Holy Alliance will look, I trust, more vim
gilantly into the act and for its' agents. The
blow, Sir, was well chosen, that struck the only
Prince of their lineal succession, having any hope
of progeny ; before he should leave a son to in-
herit their Throne :7—and in his wife's presence,
that she might be startled out of her coming birth..
Mark, Sir, my words. Upon the trial of the
assassin, it will be made out that either madness
or revenge excited him ; and all political purposes
will he disclaimed in the prosecution. The regi.
cidat reil must not be raised.

Every motive demands ibis forbearance.—To
develope a systematized plan -against the loud-'
noss, would be to announce its power and to en-
eo6t rteits extension ;—perhaps, also, td acknow7
ledge the weakness, which cannot punish an ex-
tended conspiracy. Besides--has any one of the
murderers of THE KING been punished 3--I-Jaye
the assassins of the-Due D'ENGHIEN hen brough
to: the scaffold 3-11 as not their impunity pro-
mised pardon ?—ls not the Abbe Ganoinan a Se-
nator ?—And is not NAPOLEON BUONAPAETB
General 3

I wonder, -Sir, that you should echo the trashy
caut of calling this -last assassin a " Ramillac."
W.!ts there no more recent spiller of Royal Blood
to be named throughput France —That hallowed
sufferer, the Duchess D'ANGOULEMR, can point out
more modrru examples :—such as, I trust, the

Allied Sovereigns will take care that neither par-
dons nor Chili ters shall again permit in France.

VJNDEX.

GENERAL ELECTION.

DURHAM CnUNTY --It is Col)fidertily rumoured
at Newcastle-upon-Tytte. that Mr. WHARTON, the
Methher for the City of Durham, is about to.
commence an-intmeiJiate -canvass for the County,
We understand that Mr. PLuNE.tvr-will be re-
turned for the University ut Dublin, without or
position.
Lord MBATTI kft his liottsesin Brook:street, for ,
Leominster, yesterday, to canvass-Ai-it
,Borongts
in the independent interest., Mr, trareourt.haviog
declined.. -
London, England, 1820-02-19

NEXT FRIDAY, the 25th of THIS AIONTfI

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SOTHEBY,
At his notice, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND,
on NIONDAY, February 21, 18,20, and following Day, at
Twelve o'Clock.
THE LIBRARY of a GENTLEMAN, De-
evited, removed from his Residence in Burton Ures-
-cent ; comprising an excellent Selection of the Best English
and- French Authors, in erery Department of Literature,
mostly in Elegant Binding+, arid of the best Editions; toge-
ther with the Nlethogany Book-Cases.
Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1820-02-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fairer, Fen. 18.
RUMBALL V. W. J. CLEMENT, ESQ.
This was an action against the defendant, who
is the proprietor of the Stimlay and Monday Ob-
server new,papers;for publishing in the first-men-
tioned paper, an alleged libel, of and concerning
the plaintiff, a broker and bailiff, of St. Martin't-
le-grand. The defend tilt pkatfed a justification.
Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. Cni`irTY conducted the
plaintiff's case, and Mr. ApoLPtius and- Mr. PLATT
the deiendani's.
The supposed libel purported to he a report of
the ptoceriliogs before one of the Sitting 'Alder-
men at Guildhall, on a charge against the plain-
tiff, at the instance of a .poor man, named Bed-
ford, for making an• illegal distress upon his
goods, and demanding larger fees, as a broker,tban
are allowed by tile late statute of 57 Geo. 111._
The gravamen of the libel appeared to be the lu-
dicrmis description given in the publication of the
plaintiff's person and demeanour before the Ma-
gistrate.

For the defendant a considerable body of evi-
dence was offered, completely supporting the troth
and accuracy of the publication as far as it went;
but inasmuch as it appeared that there were other
parts of the proceedings before the Magistrate fa-
vourable to the plaintiff, which did not appear in
the report.

Carat•• JUSTICR thought the plea of jusii-
-6eltion not sufficient, and directed. the Jury ac-
cordingly.
'l'be Jury retired for half an hour: and found a
verdict tur the plaintift —datnagc-s, 30!.
London, England, 1820-02-19

THE ORATORIOS.

COVENT GARnEN :-The OrVtorios at ,bit
Theatre last night fully soils:et-et( ;drat we antieii.
paled from the scientific Profe'ssWr 'Who conducted
it ; and under the liberal maigetnent of Mr.
BisnoP, we doubt not but that these pet formances
Will again become .ft favoulit.e. The vocal aPd
in.trumental departthents are each better tiled
than they have been for several years. Mr. 1343,
TLEMAN song with his• usual spirit and perfectit
correct expression ; his style of bass singing iS
beyond vli comparison the best we ever heard, at"
his beautiful voice is still clear and powerful ---
11amtast matte a "fine victure'of the opining of the
Messiah, but appeared to labour finder a little
hoarseness, and by forcing his voice quite unne-
cessarily, for he has t,s ice as much power as ig
wanted, some of his notes became harsh.—PytlE,
whit the sweetest tenor voice we ,now hear,
sung " 0 thou that tellest" very well indeed. Miss
STIPOEN!4 gave its
," Let the bright Seraphim,'
most deNglittnlly ; this charming songstress seem:
to sing better every time we hear her. Miss TREK.
the promising pupil of Mr. T. Coortg, has a fine
vBl ice, atug very pleasing manner of displaying
but we should be happy to hear sacred songs with.
less of the !titian cadenza The two Choristers"
Anthem, " Hear my Prayer," was one of the-
greatest treats of the evening. These little boys
:ing so 'veil, WC hope to hear them again.-The
house was crowded with genteel company at an
early hour, Awl the whole performance went off
with gi eat eclat.
London, England, 1820-02-19

(.ItIUU ea, it tv.is .)tderftl .11,“ the -Holise, at
suit % :~Jon►i,,y next.

NO I'IC ES FOR MONDAY.

The CHANCELLOR of tb►e EXCHPQUEII gave rO-
- that o►n Aloutlay next he would move for se-
veral sttl►jtlies.

LOU, :jALMERSTON gave notice, that on Monday
•be shoad move the mutiny act-and the cortout
exp-vnces of tie army.
Mr. HOBERT Ward presented certain Parrs,
which Were ordered to he printed.
111 r. fl. CLive resented a report from the Com-
missioners to prcvent Forgetics on Kink Notes.
Adjourteed at seven o'clock till 'Monday.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

Plorni»g herald.)

We learn from authority, in which we have the tidiest
ccmfidence, that General VIVEZ, the- Spanish Envoy to the
United States, now at Paris, has received in that city very
unfavourable news from Spain. The report was, on the
authmity of letters of the 31st from Cadiz, that Cadiz had
0:.1 that crap opened its gates to the Insurgents; that a trilling
at&ir had taken place hetween a detachment of lar:THE's
trpups mid the inhabitants of Puerto Santa Maria, in which
the- discipline of the former prevailed ; that an InsurrCction
'had broken out at Ferrol, in Gallicia, and that insurrec-
tioi►ary n►oven►euts had also commenced in Granada.
London, England, 1820-02-19

ptiblic service in the interval which must unavoid-
ably take place between the dissolution of the
present and the assembling of a new Parli,stnent.
The question was then put, the Address was
voted, and ordered to be presented to his Majesty
by ;lie Lords with ►ehite staves, and the Hokise
adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1820-02-19

[The Times.)

-Tliewkes of-French Stock, as might haVe been expected,
have undergone come depression. On Monday the Exchange
vas closed, and only private bargains transacted, in which
the quotations were NH 2 per cent. lower than those of the
regular market on the Saturday preceding. Regular business.
bring resumed on Tuesday, and the alarm at the latime-
lanuiloly event beginning to subside, a greater degree of
steadiness was observable. The 5 per cents, opened at 72f.
30c., subsided for an instant to 72f., after which a regular
course of improvement ensued till the termination of the day's
transactions .at the quotation of 72f. 90c, Bank Shares have
oulfered little or .no variation ; they were reported on the
4....xchange List: of Tuesday, at 1,42.5 f., and -the Reconnois-
sance.; of Liquidation at BGf. 40c, The rate of exchange frorn
I!atio is 24.95. The holders of French Stock in London
have been so firm in general, that the prices here have not
fallen in the same proportion as at Paris. They arc quoted
by the most eminent brokers at 73f, 75c. -
London, England, 1820-08-17

REVERSION of 5001. Fire per. Cents.,, in the Funds; and an
- Annuity of 501. per- Annum.
By Mr. -BURRELL; . - •
• At Garraway's on Fi:iday, Anr.r.l9.. at 14, in two Lotg.
Lot. 1. absolute REVERSION of 5001.,
Navy Five per Cents., certain at the death of
a lady, now aged 64, standing, in the names of Iwo highly re-
.spectaille trustees. Lot 2. An Annuity of 501. per annum,
payable quarterly, during the life of a gentleman, aged 58,
well secured on Freehold Property, id Essex.,--Particulats
'may- he bad, six days preceding the Sale, at Lloyd's and Gar-
raway's Coffee-houses ; and of Mr. Barrel', 5, Tbroginor
, ton-street.
London, England, 1820-08-17

HANDSOME RETIRED .COTTAGE RESIDENCE? with
Immediate Possession, Champion-hill, Private-road, Cam-
berwell, suitable for a Gentleman's Family, 'situate in a
Oarden.of about 2 Acres, planted with a proiusion of fine
Standard and Wall Fruit-trceS.

By Mr.. BURRELL,

At Garraway's, on Friday, Angust 18, at'l2,

AValuable-LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate,
on a healthy and beautiful spot, and in a most respect-
able neighbourhood, 3 miles from the Bridges; the house
stands at a pleaSant`distance from the road, with a carriage-
drive, conim'anding extensive views, a handsome portico en=
trance, 3 principal bed-room $, 20 feet by Hi feet each, one
smaller ditto, and dressing-I.°mm; 2 servants'-rooms, drawing
and dining-rnoms, each 20 feet by 16:feet ditto, finished with
.fine French papers, and handsome chimney-pieces, a good
sized breakfast:room, with convenient domestic offices, 5110-
plied with fine spring and soft water ; the .garden is of the
best description, with a large octagon slimmer-house ; the
estate is held for the long unexpirt d term of, 53 years, from
Midsummer last, at a p
otind-rent of 401. per annum: May
lie Clewed 10 days prior to the sale by ti...kets, which, wins
particulars, may be • hati of Mr. 13m!ell. 5, Throgmorton7
street; particulars also at.the place of sale.
London, England, 1820-08-17

[Britisl4..fios.]

The attendance of the Peers yesterday even-
ing in their Lordships' House was as -numerous:
as it was on the preceding, evkiiing, although it

was undersibod that no business of importance
would be tranSsacted:- Lord Chancellor
gave notice, that he would this morning, at, ten
o'clock, require the 'names of the Peers: to be
called' over, for the purpose of enforcing their
attendance. The peremptory commands of the
House addressed to the several Members, will,
no doubt, have• prodUced their desired effect,
and allowing for' those Lords who are absent
from the kingdom, and for those •who are -ex-
empted on account of illness or-advanced age, it
is calculated that •not less thatt, 330 Members
will appear in their places eaclt day during the
continuance of this calamitouE. proceeding.t___
There is an old Standing Order of the House of
Lords, that upon every questiOr the Peers shall
individually and separately declare their opi-,
nions, each Member rising in ith place and pro
flouncing the word 'c Content,' or 44 Not-Con-
tent." There is a solemnity in :his mode of col-
lecting the sense of the House wfich appears well
calculated' for Bromotirg the ends of justice ;
and we are happy fo find that,. won the sugges-
tion of Lord Gage, this ancient Standing ()filet,
will be enforail' e'VerY:questim that may arise
dating the progress orihe procetdings relating to

the queen. The 'paramount interest which
tilt-ally attaches itself to the/measure now Tend,
ing in Parliament has not, however, wholly di-
verted the attention* of Lord Ifolland from the
great concerns of nations,,,•or 'caused him to neg•
lect the political occurrences wWOI
happiness or independence of inankine. Odt
Readers, we are convinced, will be glad to learn
that the Noble Lord has given notice of his in-
tention,. within a few days, to bring the subject.
of the Russian Manifesto relative to the ReVolu-
tion in Spain before Parliament, for the Purpose
of ascertaining how far the Cabinet of Great Bri-
tain may have involVed itself in asserting the
principles avowed by the . Emperor of Russia.
The same subject will, no doubt, also be noticed
in the 'Buse of Commons, where there will be a
better opportunity for discussing the merits of
the Emperor's Manifesto, and of disclaiming its
principles on behalf of the people of England,-
than can be afforded just now by the other
House.

The fall in• the funds, by some ascribed to the
Queen's Letter to the King, is attributed by
others to an apprehension that Ministers are
about to embark \Vitt' the great Continental
Governments in an endeavour to restore the old
regime of Naples, and to keep down the rest of
Italy. It is rumoured that, Russia means to con-
vey an army by sea to Naples, and that this ex-
pedition, on its way, is to put into this country.
Terminate these endeavours how they may, they
cannot fail to be attended with a great expendi-
ture ot money, and to add greatly to the embar-
rassment of our finances.—(/bid.)
London, England, 1820-08-17

HER MAJESTY'S NEW STATE CARRIAGE.

A singularly neat and very elegant Landau
was launched for the first time this day by her MAJESTY.
It was completely finished in the short space of fourteen days,
and possesses all the requisite adornments of the art, with
every possible convenience. The body is painted a beautiful
lake colour, the Royal arms and supporters are most excel-
lently painted on the doors, and fiont and back, underneath
which is a snake,, which appears crushed from its weight.—
On each of the four side-panels is painted a Regal Coronet,
with her Majesty's initials, LA. The body is roomy and
hangs low; the roof is Hat, and ornamented on the four
corners with •sileer. coronets; the joints at top are also
ornamented with silver coronets. On the four corners of
the sides, near the top, there appears a silver coronet, and
her Majesty's cipher in silver underneath. The joints are of
chased silver richly ornamented, and nothing can surpass the
beauty of the lamps, which are of silver embossed, surmount-
ed by is superb coronet of the same. metal. The side lining
with the swabs and cushion's are composed of the richest
yellow
and the roof lined with the finest blue cloth; all
superbly ornamented with rich lace. Attached is a Salisbury
hoot, with the seat cloth of the finest scarlet cloth, ornamented
with five rows of deep gold fringe, with hangers. The car-
riage is very light, and most superbly ornamented ; the
wheels are painted lake and vermillion, and, together with
the hind standard,, springs, and perch, richly gilt. • The,
harness, which was made by Laurie, in Oxford street, is
superbly ornamented with silver, and corresponding with the
carriage. Her Majesty .made use of it this day in going to
the House of Lords.

Yesterday was the Duke of YORK'S birth-day,
which was not observed, owing to the late de-
mise of the Duchess. There were a few illumi-
nations in the evening. They were not general,
as the public places of amusement, and his Royal
Highness's tradespeople, had the precaution to
send to York House in the morning to make
inquiries as to the propriety of their illurninating„
pleased to express his wish
respect u
pon the
presenttwohe dispense thewithoccDasui ko ne .1 va
s
this mark
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess
AUGUSTA went yesterday morning to Blackheath
on a visit to the Princess SOPIII:k MATILDA.
Their Royal Highnesses returned to London in
the evening to dinner.
Her MAJESTY'S. Chamberlains, Sir Wm. GEL!.
and-the HON KEPPEL CRAVEN, arrived at Mi-
vart's Hotel from Naples. When they left that
capital'all was quiet.
London, England, 1820-08-17

E "11) N,
Stock-broker, 2, Q-
bei!is leave to inform his Friends, TICKETS and
sl I ARES ler the NEW LOTTERY are now on Sale at his
°dice.
The new Features rif the, present Lottery are so favourable
to Pitrclrirseti that Erros has not the least doubt. there will
he a:scarcity before .the t:;oth of This Month, (A.n on
which Day the Lottery commences and finishes. There are
No Classes, all Sterling Money ; no reserve of Tickets by the
Contractor, as in former Lotteries;. every Number lint into
the Wheel, -Su that every. Ticket. wiU decide its own fate, and
no ;other. Thirty Prizes of 20,0001. I,ooot. 5001. 2001, all
in One Day.
London, England, 1820-08-17

ORDERS OF THE 1101ISE.

Lord GAGE moved the reading of the 20th and
22d Standing Orders- of the House, in order :to.
give a notice relative to the first of them.
The Orders were read as. follow :

20,—Oidered, that on the question being put, each Peer
shall stand up in his place, and'say Content or Not-Content,
as the case may be.
2-2.---tWered, Feb. 17, 1791, that, An a division on the
main queStion, the Contents shah go below the bar, and,the
Non-contents remain in the body of the House.

Lord GAGE then gave inotice, that on the first.
division which was dikely to take place during the
pending, inquiry, he would move that the first of
these orders should be read and considered.

The LORD CuAscELLo a said a few words, but
in so low a tone as to be inaudible to the indivi-
duals below the bar.

Lord Hong_ ND observed, that the Noble Lord
had given notice that he- would, move that the
first of those orders should be read, in order to
insure the regularity of their proceedings-; -The
House would recollect that the usual mode of
proceeding was, to .put the question to them col.:
lectively, and to allot' the Lord Chancelfoie-to
decide on hich side the majority of their .f.ord-
ships-voted. The second order ntve any Noble
Lord who disagreed with the opinion of the Lord
Chancellor the : opportunity of affording.
,the
llouse another mode of. considering the .subject,
and stating their opinion upon it. In justice to
the Noble Lord who had given the noticeoit was
only right to. suppose that .the 20th order, if
read,. would be immediat,ely enforced. The
Noble Lord had given this notice, at present, in
order_to prevent any ambiguity from arising in
future.

Lordlo,unptn'ALE thought that, if there were
two standing orders on the same subject, not; ex-
actly consistent with each other, the Noble Lord
who had started the objection ought, if the-Houie
adopted the former of them, to move for the..sus-
penSion
.of the latter.,
Lord liop..qtxn said, that from the
.languags
which the Noble Lord had just used.every per-
son would infer that the two Orders were contra-
dictory. Now.they were not so ; the fir“ order
stated that 'their Lordships should simply say.
content or Not Content, and so decide thOques-
tion ; the other order stated that the Contents
should stay in the House, whilst the Non-con 7
tents should go beloWthe bar. .

Lord LivEaroot. was of opinion that there was,
no inconsistemy in the orders. He stated what
was the usual mode of voting ,in that hlbuse ;
but added there was another, and more solemn
mode, which was referred, to in the order—nan)e-
ly, of putting the question not to the House col-
lectively, but to each Member of it individually:,
The Loan CHINCELLOR followed on the same
side, after.which the notice was entered.,—The
House then adjourned.., , .
London, England, 1820-08-17

At Garraway's,'on Friday, August 19, at twelve,

•
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, land-
tax redeemed. situate in the best part of Botolph-lane,
leading irons Little Eastcheap to Thames-street, comprising
cO rouy.substantial brick Dwelling-house and Shop, light and
airy. containing.three, large rooms in the attic, three rooms
on I hp third story, three rooms on the second floor, four rooms
nit the first floor, a shop and counting-house on 'the ground,
floor, with side door, communicating into Botolph-alley, with
warehouse and cellaring in the basement; on Lease to Mr.
Wrightson, orange merchant, for an unexpired term of 14
years from Midsummer last, at, the loss net rent of 701. per
anninn.,-May be viewed 10 days preceding the sale, by leave
of the tenant, when particulars may be had at the place of
sale ; and of Mr. Burrell; 5, Throgmorton.sstreet.

LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Gresse•street and Rathbone
place; held at Gronnd-rents. •
By Mr. BURRELL, 1 - •

At Garraway's, on Friday, August 18, at 12. in three Lots.
Lot rrinE ITors' and Groom PublicAlouse
_IL Gres -e-street, let. to Mrs. Meyrick, tenant-
at.,lol. per. annum ; held for a tern of 7 rears, at a
yearly ground-rent of 61. 65.• Lot 2. A Mme, ho. 6, Rath-
boite-place, let to Mrs: nidszyard, tenant-at-will, at 401. per
annum, held for a 'term of 43 years, at a yearly ground-rent
of 7k. 10s. Lot 3. 4 House adjoitutn N 0.7. lit to Mr. Sweet,
tenant-at-will, at :301. per annum ; held for a term Of 43 years,
at a yearly ground-rent. 10;:'"I'be Estates may he view-,
ed, by leave of:the tenants, six days preceding the Sale, when:
particulars may had 'of glessrs. Gatty, Haddon, and Gatty,
Solieitori; Ansel-court, ThrOzalorton-street ; at the place of
Sale.; and of Mr. Burrell, 5., Thrugulorton-st rect.
London, England, 1820-08-17

•
• - . •
. .
if the
Deals, and that..theY would continue to be used even
Duty were taken off ?—Yes.
• When the American Fir Timber is used only for partitions
and linings, does it ovally shew the dry rot ?—The Timber
of that description is only used for partitions where there,is
a free circulation of air ;, it is not used for linings.
Is Canada Timber ever used now in his Majesty's Dock-
yards for Masts, orSpars, or Yards, where strength or dura-
bility is particularly required ?—it is principally used for
Masts of large•dimensioni.
But-not for Yards ?---For larger Yards, all larger Yards are
made of Canada Timber.
The consumption is very considerable ?—Ycs.
The Witness is directed to withdraw.

--- ,
Nacy Office, 15th June, 1820.
A LIST of FRIGATES built of FIR imported from the
Baltic, and also of others constructed from RED and YEL-
LOW PINE from CANADA ; shewing their durability.
[Referred to in the preceding Column.)

ShiPs' When lann,lted.
Namts.

When rendered
nto'A for Service.

TIMBER THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH OF

EC 11 OPE.

-,2 Maidstone I 1211 Dec. 1;95'
—,- Shannon* I 9th Feb. 1796
8 Clyde 26th March 1796
--
Tamar* 26th March 1796
6 Glenmore* 24th March 1796
Trent* • 1 24th Feb. 1796 •
;2 I Circe I 1;16 Nov. Iso4

Nov. 1804
April 1602
Sept. 1804
August 1802
Dee. 1803
June 1803 '
Oct. 1813
f Lust , 1810, by
A running ashore.
July 1811
Oct. 1814
April 1814
Dec. 1813

Pallas

rth Nor.-1804

31st Dec. 1804
elsk Not. 1804
25th Oct. 1805
18th Feb. 1806

!slit-terra
Alexandi is

rtrn Pmr.
51 Cydnus
- Enrotas

Dec.'lBls
June 1816
In 1816 abroad
Dec: 1816
'July 1817 --
Sepl. 1818
'July 1616
May 1816'
In 1816 abroad
June. 1817
Dec. 1817,
Aug 18t9
In, -18-16 abroad
Feb. 1617
June 1817

Niger
(Meander
Paetol us
Tiber
A raxes

Tit!1:11i

2 1 Tagus

Eridatitts
Tigris
lster

'Seam:lndex
Orontes
Euphrates

YE:I.LOWPINF,

I
2 . Hebrus
-• Granietis
Alpheus

Oct. 1516
Oct, ISI6
Dec. 1816

111,177.—The Snips
Time at Sea, L

d have run a longer
consequence of the

Peace.

COmparison can he made between the
,Charge of
building the Frigates of Canada and Baltic Fir Timber,
as they were constructed at diiSiMilar periods, and the
prices of Fir 'fimber fluctuated greatly during the late
Wars. And futther, those, built of Baltic Timber were,
constructed in the King's Yards—those from the CAliai,la
Timber, in Merchant's Yards. In pqiAt.of tenacity,:Oe
iced Pine of Canada is superior to the V.lga Timber
Yelluw"Pine, inferior. 1100.11. T, SEPPIZeGS.
(To be Continued.)
London, England, 1820-08-17

[New Times.]

This day, the House of Lords will proceed to
the discharge of one of the most painful du6es,
which can possibly fall to the lot of so august an
Assembly. The conduct of the Queen Consort
n ill come to be examined, with relation to a
Charge of Adultery ! When we call to mind
the bright example of Female Virtue which was
exhibited by the Revered Princess who last held
that high dignity ; when we reflect on the count-
less blessings which for nearly sixty years this
Nation derived from the scrupulous vigilance of
Queen Charlotte, in watching over female morals,
we cannot but feel deeply afflicted that her im-
mediate Successor should be placed in a situation
so widely different ; that she should labour under
the weight of suspicions so degrading,and that her
guilt or innocence should become a problem only
to be solved by legislative investigation. This
is indeed lamentable, but infinitely more la-
mentable would it be if the assembled Peerage of
the United Kingdom could for a single moment,
falter in their career, if they could be scared
from the strait-forward path of their duty by the
loud voice of popular clamour, excited, for pur-
poses the most mischieVous, by Traitors the most
base. No. Happy would it have been for the na-
tion at large, if the necessity of this distressing
investigation could have been averted ; but since
it has been driven to the issue, neither the
Peers in the first instance, nor the Commons in
_the 'second, can decline to conduct it on the strict
principles of justice, and according to the forms
sanctioned by the Constitution.
London, England, 1820-02-26

projet respecting ti,e possessors of national ;io•
radios. The Chamber of Deputies did not meet; the
Members only assembled in Committee. Tuesday
r:ehlittr of the Chambers met, that being the day
the conveyance in solemn procession of the
rimaius of the Duke de Berri to St. Denis ; we
(rave no room for details. The body W 33 placed
in the Chapel of Saint Louis, where it is again to
lie it) stale.

" Fes. 23.—The Duke Decazes had
an audience of the King on Monday evening, and
remained for some time with his Majesty. Yes-
trid ty the Duke de Richelieu and the Baron
Litiquier, trau,acted business with his nijesty.—
The Duchess de Bet ri is expected at the Thuille-

ries this day.
" The Duke of IVellington is expected at Paris.
" According to the accounts from Spain pub-
tidied in the liontsleaux.lournals, General Freyre,
ho had b!ockaded the Insurgents by sea and
land ii) the 144 de Leon, and "ho was at the
Lead of 30,000 men, had on the 3d of February
summoned than) to surrender at discretion within
forty-eight hours. It is, nevertheless, said that
Colonel Rugo at the bead of 2,500 of the
Revolters had found means to quit the Isla, and
Ras endeavouring to march to Grenada by ihe
way of Algeziras, Ronda, and Malaga ; but he
was pursued by a superior force.—(Journal de
Parig.)

" A person was arrested on Monday, who wat►
La►vking about a►► incen►li„ry Proclamation, di-
rected again,t the Royal Family.
London, England, 1820-02-26

RAD:CAL ASSASSINATION.

The Radicals have held an armed discussion
With the assistance of daggers, pistols, ;,nd gre.
nades, they had-taken their measures for re.
moving the Ministry. This is what they cal
Reform.

Captain TillsTLawoon and leis associates have
accommodated Sir ROBERT WILSON with an an-
.swer to the qnestion,which Mr. BATHURST left
unsatisfied. Instroniehts of Murder did exist,
and in murderous hands. Had the late enact-
ments not been made, we should have beard
enough of that supineness which left- free their
exercise; The Jaffa Knight was rather precipi-
tate in his question. It will afford him little tri-
umph upon the Southwark Hustings to harangue
about statutable tyranny and radical forbearance;
very good care will be taken, -that the stage-play
of LAVALBTTE is not acted over again.
Assacsination is the
.order of the day. The
Lileraux of Paris, and the R licals of London ap-
pear to be acting in concert. 'nee conspiracy has
ramified over the channel. 1.1 France, its first
blow was struck at a Prince's hte ; England,
at a Prince's feelings. I put the untorrot,,qe Po-
lice-man out of the question ; he -forn,f Ht a
small part of the plan which tlireeted_Aitmsj;)
be carried and used at Tuesday's Risdcai
Meeting.
Mr, 1-11.7NT's " time of action," seems now ar-
rived. Not of his own action ; whereof he barb
a most reverent abstinence; but of that action
which required, in his opinion, strong nerves and
coffee•drinking economy. JVroe also, in his MAN-
CHC,STLR Oashavatt, talked of the warm weather,
wherein fingers would be itching for action. rie
weather has not yet been warm, but the angers
itched, and the action bus commenced,
tha time of action is also arrived. All means
()leaving the Constitution are, if necessary, Con-
stitutional. No present vigour of the law seems
Bnflioi,ot to deter these :Miscreant Radicals, or to
restrain them. Well then—it must he invigo-
rated. And if, in the formal lapse of time which
new enactruent,, require, new treason shall be
enterprized, we must Hot wait for their forma,
completion, but put it down by their anticipated
operat

T!•:ere is no man, commonly honest or com-
monly sensibie, 's'bo dues not see Insurrection

gate. ring over Europe, The Legitimate Go-

vernmews first pardnned it 'n France; next, they
connived at it in South Atnein:a Reproof 'and
pupishrnent have come upon them tagether.—
Iteht Ilion in CAdiz, Assassination in Paris, have

tr,iced upon ttie %Nall n band-writing of b100d...—.
o 3 beware that its 'angularity monition shall
spread no farther in London. Csn the existing
Law prevet.t it ?—Well. C.n it no, ?—Enact
a L more competent. Can nut such be enact-

ed ?---The State must he preserved at all events.

TENAX.
London, England, 1820-02-26

GENERAL ELECTION.

The lion. H. G. Bennet hal arrived at Shrews-
bury, at►d commenced his canvass. John Mytton,
Esq. has announced his intention to retire from
Poritinient, and Minton Corbel, is expected to
succeed him without opposition.

Cecil IVIId Fore.s.ter.E sq. M. P. retire& from
anti his bro►her will canvass for tl►e
vacancy

Sir T. I. Tvrvvhitt Jones haying declined
standing for Bridt4enorth, Ralph Benson, Esq
is the new Candidate, but is pot likely to walk
quietly over the course.

. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA ar-
rived in town from Frogmore, and accompanied
t 6 Duchess of GLOUCPSTER, in her carriage to
the King's Palace in Pall-mall, on a visit to his
NlA.risTY, where they remained till four o'clock,
an then returned to Frogmore. The Duke of
YORK visited the KING )#-sterday : and the Duke
of GLOUCESTER visited Prince LEOPoLD at Marl-
borough House.
• -

. .
,A letter of the 26th January, from 'a Spanish
Gentleman at Seville, received in GlasgUtv lait
w&ek, has the following passage l could say
•Er'kr6at deal to you on the state of 'things here,
but all communication relating thereto is forbid•
am, All I can say is they are very critical."
Atter paying all the legacies, &c. tin,ler the WiN
Of -the late Signora STORAGE. :Miss -TaussLaa her
cousin, the daughter of tk)ctor.,,Waossx.hy, it is
said, comes into a property, little short of forty
thousand pounds as Residuary Legatee.
We are happy to find that a -subscription -has
-commenced for the family of the murdered
SMITH E RS.

There were two accounts published yesterday
respecting the family of the• murdered Smithery
one stated that he had left a wife and children ;
the other that he had left a wife, but no chit•
dren ; we are enabled to state positively that
Smitbers has left a wife with tine child; and that
.k4e is ,far advanced in pregnancy with another.
His aged father and runther, each of whom is
80 years old, live at Fulham, and weie supporled
by his industry.--(Timea.)
Yesterday morning an immense number of pike
sta►es, made from young trees, supposato have
-peen nreeently cut from the Regent's Park, was
found in a stable below the loft in Cato•street ;
(hey were all• shod with ;ion, anti prepared for
receiving- the iron heads ; they are sips test 10ng...
London, England, 1820-08-21

BLACK TEAS.

GENUINE C.ONGOUTE/1, at ss. to 6s. per lb. very service-
able for Ship Store's and Manufactories .
GOOD STRONG Ct)NGOU, at 6s. 6d. to is. adapted for Inns,
Taverns, and Families haring great consumption
FINE BLACK-LEAF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Ss. the
most suitable for respectable Families
FINE SOUCHONG, from 88. to 10s. of superior flavour
FINEST CAPER SOUCIiONG, at los. to 12s. ditto
FINEST PN,KOE and PADUA SOUGHONG, in papers or
otherwise, at 12s. to 145..
GREEN TEAS.
FRESH GREE.NT,ENAkAaty6: at 71 .3,.5. to t 7:. 6.
g. 6d, lb.
FINE FRESH rwl
FINE BRIGHT.LEAF BLOOM,
~1-IYSON KIND, at Bs.

to 10s.
GOOD FRESH HYSON, at t Os. 6d. to 12s. of hoe flavour
FINE HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at

12s. to 13s.
THE VF;RY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON,
equal to Gunpowder, at
FINE GUNPOWDER HYSON, at Its. to 145.
THE MOST SUPERIOF. GUNPOWDER HYSON, Its.

to i2(h.
COFFEES.
GOOD PLANTATION COFFEE, at 3s. to 3s. 6d.
FINEST BOURBON and JAVA, at 6d. to ds.
FINEST MOCHA, or TURKU, at 4f.. to ss.

*** The above articles; together with Chocolate, Cocoa;
Spices, anti Groceries in general, of the most genuine quati.
ties, are sold on the lowest Terms for Cash.

Of persons paying ready money, the Local :•Totes of Country
Bankers, or Notes only payable where issued, will he taken
as Cash, without charge or deduction ; and all kinds of
Foreign coin will be received at the Nlarket price, as well as
good Bills rrf Exchange, against which small differences will,
if deSi
red, be given in cash.

Five per Cent. always allowed for money, in purchases n
WI. and upwards.

ttt Tcas packed in lead cases for the Country, and
Orders executed to all parts of the Town, free of expense.
London Bridal; Foot, WO.
London, England, 1820-08-21

THE QUEIPN.

As soon as it was made known that het
MAJESTY did not attend at the House of Lords,
on Saturday, the Military were relieved from
their duty, and an intimation was sent to the
High Bailiff that his services.would be dispensed
with for flie_remainder of the day.
Saturday, at two A. at., one of the Queen's
Couriers arrived at Brandenburgh House from
Rome. Her Majesty rose immediately, examined
all the papers,- separated them, and wrote in-
structions to Mr. Vizard, he; Solicitor. Alders
man' Wood (who has slept at Brandenburgh
louse from .the time her Majesty took posses-,
sion) was also called up to receive dispatches
from his 'son, who went out as translator of the
[talian language. The Alderman arrived at her
Majesty's -residence in St. James's-square about
ten o'clock, in his chaise. 'The Alderman then
proceeded to the House ,of Lords with a large.
packet of papers, and a folio manuscript volume,
Which he delivered.toMr. Vizard, her Mijesty's
Solicitor. Her Majesty's, state carriage was
driven dawn to.Hammersmith on Saturday, and ,
we understand-that in ,future it is her Majesty's
intention to proceed. directly from thence, with-
out stopping' in' St. James's-square, to Palace
Yard.
Yesterday evening her Majesty, accompanied.
by Lady Ann Hamilton and Alderman Wood,
took an airing in an open carriage drawn by four :
horses, throughAlummersmitlt, Knightsbridge
and turned at' Hyde, Park corner througliSt.l:
James's Park,,tlyaugh-• the Horse Guards; over'
Westminster -Bridge,. and. returned to Branden-
burgh House by Fulham.
.I.n consequence of the Queen's attendance:ae
the House of Lords, her Majesty received several
AddresSes. at Brandenburgh House yesterday,
viz.:—Colonel Davies presented the Worcester
Mr. Gilbert Heathcote, the 'Boston ; Alderuher
Wood presented nn Saturday to her Majesty twO,
from Bath, one signed try four thousand females',
and the other with the same number of males.
During the scene of turbulence which pre.-
vailed in St. James's-square on Friday, her
• Majesty had the mortification to-witness-the sort
of characters to whom she is indebted for such
an ardent anxiety for her welfare ; we allude' to
an attempt which Was actually made, by those
who seemed most zealous to approach her Ma'.
jesty's person, to rob her footman of the gold'
shoulder-knots .which.are attached to their state

ve ries.

I
London, England, 1820-08-21

TO THE PUBLIC.

E%• IS CARROLL) HAZARD, and Co.)
M
the Contractors for the LAST LOTTERY, of dis-
graceful notoriety, have made another fruitless attempt to
injure the sales of the present Lottery; but the Public, I have
no-doubt, have seen their motives, as my Sales are daily in-
creasing; whilst, if I may judge from the few Tickets they
have taken, theirs are, miserably on the deelinl,—whether
this is owing to thy having given the Public a plain honest
scheme, or that it is known I disapproved of almost every
thing done in .the last Lottery, I know not. Perhaps it is
owing to the Public too well recollecting that Messrs. Carroll,
Hazard, and Co. were the Contractors fur the Last Lottery,
(and I wish to say no worse of theme They have asserted
the present is a Coalition Lottery, and that an Otfite•keeper
is concerned with me : this is like their other assertions and
insinuations, false; and one of the Ex-Contractors, who made
it, is silly enough to convict himself, by Vatting in his win-
dow the official Gazette, by which it will,be sren.the Scheme
is signed by me, and me alone !
1 am, the Public's devoted Servant,

4, Cortilllll, and fl, Charing-c►uaa, T. 131S1-1,
Aug. 19, 1820.-• • Contractor tur the Lottery.

I do not wish to go-into any explanation about the last Lot-
tery, as,it is useless now as tar as regards the Public; but if
the Ex-Contractors wish nie to state what I disapproved of in
it, I eau have no objection ; but what I have, already stated
:donut the 'trick practised by thew are still unanswered and
unanswerable!!!
London, England, 1820-08-21

LONDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUSE,

Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St.
Magnus's Church. •

NAIILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and
- GROCER, avails himself of the earliest opportunity
of expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gratitude for
the patronage with which they have honoured him, since the
opening of the above Establishment, ott the 15th July. He
trusts that his former Friends have foulid that. the qualities
of .his Teas are equal to what they have been accustomed to
purchase of him, and that the numerous Customers, who,
for the first. time, have honoured bins with their Commands,.
have been convinced that he has realized the professions with
which he set out. • While the extent of, and conveniences at-
tached to, the above Premises, are sods as to allow of Mr.
W. C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds wholly
distinct from his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter,
he. presumes to hope that the situation will prove a great
convenience to Families:residing southward of the Metropo-
lis, to whow it may be desirable to be taken up, or to alight,
or to have their parcels left at his Warelinnse. W. C. is far
from desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence over his many
respeatable competitors in Trade; but once more begs to as-
sure his Friends and the Public, that they may; at all times,
rely upon being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni-
form and approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds,
of •the best qualities, and upon the most equitable terms.
His Teas are selected and purchas:d at the East-India Sales
by Brok,rs of the first eminenct and respectability ; and are
offered to the Piiblie in their genuine state. W. C. has laid
in a large Stock of the recent June !We, and begs leave to
subjoin a List of Qualities and Prices.
London, England, 1820-08-21

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM dIIDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, AUGUST 2.1, 1820.

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY.

THE CHARGES AGAINST THE QIIEEN.
• After the preliminary proceedings, the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL resumed his statement.—
The Learned Gentleman went on 'to trace the
course of the QUEEN from Italy into Germany,
and from thence to Como,, every step of her pro-
gressbeing marked by the same arrangements with
regard to the proximity of 'BERGAMI'S chamber to
her own, which had evidently taken place for
the purpose of facilitating the connection between
them: Upon different occasions the mostdisgusting
familiarities were observed to pass between'them,
•the QOE.pN. was at one tirne,seen sitting uPon his
,knee, at another; in sitting up in the same bed
'With him and undressed, and with his arm round
her waist. In his absence, she appeared' un-
happy; r. n d always cheered by'his: presence. At
Como, the QUEEN was 'repeatedly seen riding out
in a small chaise in which she was sitting on
BERGAMI's knee, then also a.. most disgust-
ing exhibition took place : a ruffianly man
-whom the QUEEN had brought from a cart
was employed to ' put 'himself in the' most
indecent attitudes in her presence, and from
which she appearet to derive the greatest
'pleasure. The influOce of BERGAMI continually
'increased; so that no, less than ten of his family
:were at one time in the QUEEN'S Service ; still
:pore, she entirely discontinued the Protestant
Church service,'' and went to Mass, where
she knelt by the side of BERGAMI.- The
'ATTORNEY GENERAL detailed a number of
-facts of a similar tendency, to she* the para..