biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-19

CHEAP SOUP.

We are indebted for the following article to the
'litur of Tile CooK's ORACLE, a valuable Work,
watch we noticed some time since in the Depart-
lueut of our LITERARY REVIEW. The Author of
the present article, we are sure, is actuated by
pyre humaniy, and a desire to promote the ills-
PGnant object of those benevolent Committees,
havo so laudably come forward to mitigate
Elio sufferings of their fellow-creatures at this
Period of almost unexampled distress among the
I"wer classes of the Community throughout the
kingdom. Happy shall we be to add our humble
surport to measures so gratifying to the best feel-
ings of our nature :

" Amo►►g the variety of schemes that have been
l'lt:gesied for bc►teri►►g the coudi ion of the Poor,
a tutee nsetul or exrehsive ChArity cannot be de-
vised, than that of instructing thewi in Economi-
cal Cookery.
The bt st and cheapest method of making a
nontishing Soup—is least known to those who
have most need of it—it will enable those who
Lave small incomes and large families—to make
tl►e roost of whatever they possess without pinch-
ing their children of that wholesome nourishment
which is necessary, for the purpose of rearing
thetr. up to maturity in health end strength.

The labouring classes seldom purchase what are
tailed the coarser pieces of meat, because they do
not know, bow to dress them, but lay out their
'floury in pieces for roas►ing, &c— of which the
banes, &c. enhance the price of the actual meat
to tearly a shilling per pound. This, for the sake
of saving time, trouble, and tire, is generally sent
to an oten to be baked, the nourishing parts are
"sporated and dried up, and all that a poor man
eon afford to purchase with his week's earnings,
Perhaps does nut half satisfy the appetites of him-
self and family for a couple of (lays. If a hard-
‘torking man cannot get a comfortable meal at
home, he soon finds the way to the public-house,
the woman contents herself with tea and bread
anti butter, and the children are little better t-h-an
starved.
The following Receipt how to make a cheap,
nutritive, and palateable Soup, fully adequate to
satisfy appetite, and support strength, will open a
Beal source to those benevolent housekeepers,
Who are disposed to relieve the Poor, and will
!hew the industrious classes how much they have
It in their power to assist themselves, and rescue
them from being objects of Charity dependent on
the precal ions bounty of others, by teaching them
bow they may obtain a comparatively cheap,
abundant, salubrious, and agreeable aliment for
themselves and families for Five PeNCII Pea
GALLON—(for various " Economical Plans for
Domestic Comfort," see The Cuok's Oracle.)
Distributing Soup does not answer half so well
as teaching People how to make it, and improve
their comfort at home, as the time lost in waiting
at the Soup Horse is seldom less than three hours ;
In which time•, by any industrious occupation,
however poorly paid, they could earn. more money,
than the (p►art of Soup is worth.
London, England, 1820-01-19

SPARRING AT THE FIVES COURT.

The first benefit this season took place vestri-
dav, for Purcell, one of the bravest men that ever
peeled for action, and decidedly the best man be-
tween the heavy and the lir•ht weights. Talent
was never better. appreciated than in this inst4nce,
the Court being so crowded that many could not
get a sight of the performances. The sp,)rring
kept ;►.tce with the patronage, and it was the best
our informant has seen for years.
LBNNOX and LATHAM, ►►nte of his pupils, COM..
meneed operating on each other's heads with lunch
dexterity, and gave satisfaction.

. _
DAVID Fionsos, the brother of the pliant
Josh. Rnd ifOLT.---This boot 1i739 a perfect repre-
sentation of the science, and every movement was
made with a precision and dexterity that drew
clown thunders of applause. The parrying of
blows was never excelled.

LARKI AND CummlNs.—The former is a fa-
vourite with the fancy, and like his gallant c,,m-
rade Shaw, promises much ; if young in science
his quickness and courage rank him a first rater.
Cummins was an athletic novice, determined on
a trial, and Larkin convinced him that the fight-
ing profession would nut suit. In the first round
Cummings was floored ; in the sect;nil they part-
ed in a close, and in the third Larkin punched his
head about so much, that he took off the gloves
and felt it, as if to feel if it zoos on.

TURNP.R AND TALES.-It would be difficult to
state which was the best set-so, this or the se-
eon& It was equally a master-piece of science,
although there was mr►ore bitting in this. Eales,
with his acknowledged line science found out, as
every one else had dom., bar the Randal fence,
that Turner, with the left toot in advance, was
not to be got at like others, and hu felt it too se-
verely about the head, but the. counters and re-
turns Were admirable,

BELCIIER and HARMER also made a scientific
set-to, anti got much applause.
MARTIN ❑ext cracked an amatem's jaw, who
set-to with him to win two guineas, and after one
round, Let's pull them off, Jack, said he.
RANDAL and PURCELL closed the sports of the
day; and the latter carried off the swag of merit.
REYNOLDS challenged any man of his weight.
RORT. flu RN was peseta, and he trains on.—
Snet-ToN was also there, much the worse for the
fight.

A young Gentle Man, modishly dressed, was
proceeding down a street the Other day, when he
onfOrionately dropped his pocket handkerchief,
and being rather tightly laced, was linable to
stoop for it. A person observing the occurrence,
and commiserating his situation, kindly to,ik it
up for hint, and on delivering it remarked, that
to prevent a similar accident in future, it would
be advisable to have a corner stitched to some
pert of his costume.
London, England, 1820-01-19

BRAM A ITS PATENT , i.OO KS.

THE increasing Demand for :this Article
(which has been for upwards 'of Thirty years before
be Public) Karin; occasioned the introduction of itif erior
Imitations frciM i:ariints parts-of the Country; J. URANIA!"
and SONS, ate inducted to give this Notir,e, that all such.
Locks as are of their Manufacture, have the Name and Ad-
dress 13. BRAMAN, 1-I,PICCADILLY)•staropeti upon them:-
.1. ti. and SONS avail themselves of this opportunity to in-
form their Friends and Employers in,gr•neral, that they have
lately introduced an itupoitant imProventent, which lists coo-
siderabiy increased the advantages arising..front the' use of
the Original'Patent Luck.
B. a reduction in the prices has been recently 1-irie,

Yesterday two merchants of the City visited
the place, and stated to Mr. ItVorrrivaa, the City
Marshal, that as soon as the ice broke up, they
would give employment to 120 seamen. Those
who have taken up their quarters. in the Asylum
are really objects of charity. They are all in
tatters, and upon their persons was not
found the value of .a farthing. The Comthittee
consider most of the seamen able-bandied men, and
are of opinion, that as soon as the present iticle-
mency has in some degree relaxed, they can be
all disposed of without difficulty.
The spirit with which the Committee of the
Asylum for the 1-louseless are performing their
very millions duties is amazing. The refusal upon
the pact of the Overseers to grant shelter where
shelter is due will be sore to meet with exposure
ut the hands of the Committee. In this plan of
compelling parishes to support their own poor
the Magistrates of the City have one and all coin-
ci.deth

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jai:. 18, 1820.

Whitehall, Jan. 17, 1820.

His Royal Flightless the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint It e
Right Hon. George Earl of Glasgow to be Lieutenant and
SheriliPrincipal of the Shire of Ayr.
London, England, 1820-01-19

" To the Ayuntainieuto of San Felice de Guzale."

RE-SHIPMENT of GOODS SAVED frosts VESSEL'
WRECKED on their HOMEWARD VOYAGES.
The following Directions have been sent to 014
Collectors and Comptrollers of the Out Ports t/
" CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, DEC.
" GENTLEMEN,—The Lords Commissioners of hi* Piv
jest?* Treasury, having in eonsideration a report 14
a representation from the Chairman of the Committee
managing the Affairs at Lloyds, respecting Goods saved Orj
Vessels wrecked on their homeward Voyages, wo are
thorizad by Mr. Lushington's Letter of the 10th instant.,
extend the indulgence granted by Order the 29th April Os
in pursuance of their Lordships former directions in re!)
of wrecked goods outward-bound, to goods salved tr.
wrecked vessels homeward-bound, for this space of one yo!,
" That in cases of vessels wrecked on their homer('
voyages, where the parties are desirous to have the b. $t
forwarded t, the port of destination, you are to ;41oW
re-shipment thereof for that purpose, without waiting for //1
Pious permission in each case, taking care that the Good lo
sent at the Merchants risk and expence; and that the
Goods may be regularly surveyed for damages, mad the Od
paid in the usual manner."

CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 19.—The River bet
yet so full of ice as to prevent barges morn
d
above bridge, the sales this morning have -h0
very limited, the Consumers not being disp°
to purchase till the navigation is completely ti
which, if the thaw continues, will be the cafe
Friday; as such we cannot quote any variatio°
prices.

The Managers of the Provincial Theatres'i;
lowing the laudable example of the London,
prietors, have in general appropriated one 041 t
perform flce for the benefit of the poor itl
towns in which their houses :ire opened. ifl
Lord and Lady CACTLFHPAGH purpose /no
ing the scat of their Noble itrl
Lord SUFFIELD, till within a tew days
meeting of k'atinantut. A
London, England, 1820-01-19

MAILS.

ARRIVXII-1 Dulelin, 1 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey.
DUE-I Holland, 1 Gottenburgis, 1 Lisbon, 4 Hansisurgls.

HIGH ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 9.7 minutes after S. I Evening, 47 minutes after S.
London, England, 1820-01-19

cusTo S' LIST.

Entered Inwards, January 18.—None.
Entered Outwards, January 18.—Lord Teignmonth,
St. Thomas; Dorsetshire, —, St. Helena and China;
Win-
chelsea, —, St. Helena and China.
Cleared Outwards, January tB.—Lord Tcignmouth,
St. Thomas.

TM PORTANI"fO MARNERS.

NAVIGATION OF THE BRISTOL CHANNEL.

LUNDY ISLAND LIGHTS.—Notice has been
given, that in compliance with the request of a
numerous body of Merchants, Owners, and Mas-
ters of ships, interested in the Navigation of the
Bristol Channel, this Corporation have direct-
ed a Lighthouse Tower ,to be erected on the
Island of Lundy, wherein two distinct lights,
an upper and a lower light, will be exhibited
for the benefit of navigation. The uppermost
light will revolve in an horizontal row, without
any interval of darkness, illuminating the whole
circle of the horizon. The lower light, placed 30
feet below the upper, will shew a fixed and a
steady light, extending over 90 degrees of the
horizon only, or from N.N.W. to W.S.W. by
compass z by which arrangement all vessels en-
tering the Bristol Channel will be enabled rea-
dily to distinguish the lights on the Island of
Lundy from all others in that vicinity. The ne-
cessary works for the exhibition of the aforesaid
lights are proceeding with all possible dispatch,
and are expected to be completed in about two
months from the date hereof.
FLATHOLM LIGHT.—With a view to the far-
ther security of vessels navigating the Bristol
Channel, arrangements have been made for the
improvement of the light on the Island of Flat-
halm, by exhibiting a revolving light with Argand
lamps and reflectors in lieu of the present coal fire,
and preparations are now making for effecting this
desirable object in the ensuing spring.—(Cork
Mercantile Chronicle, Jan. 14 )
London, England, 1820-01-19

FOR. THE SUN.

POLITICAL GENEALOGY.

QUESTION. What is a Whig 9

ANSWER. He is a Tory at heart, though a Whig
by name—an Aristocrat in principle, and a Demo-
crat in practice—He is always discontented wfreti
out of power and place. Long may he con-
tinue so
Q. What is a Reformer

A. The child of Discontent and Self-love;
nursed by Whiggism, and educated by Vanity. In
his own opinion he is never wrong ; but he ima-
gines all others always to be so. lie is as much
dissatisfied with moral dispensations as with po-
litical and social arrangements ; and thinks he
could fashion both Heaven and Earth to more
perfection. With respect to the one, be forgets
that apparent errors arise from his own blind-
ness—with respect to the other, he reasons on
men and things, not as they are, but as be thinks
they ought to be ; and then measuring them by
that scale, finds fault with them as they are!
Q. What is a Radical P

A. The offspring of modern Whiggism, who, in
her old days, fell in love with her nursling young
Reform. He inherits all the qualities of his an-
cestors; has been nursed by Ignorance, and edu-
cated by Prejudice; is a great Crony, of Laziness,
Idleness, and Equality ; and is generally believed
to have attended a school for grown gentlemen
where he was taught Addition by Self-interest,
Subtraction by Envy, Multiplication by Calumny,
Division by Rapine, and the Rule of Three by
General Plunder; under whose directions, though
now a Minor, be, hopes soon for be Major, but
with all his drilling, he will never get beyond the
aukwald squad, where, if he will bear arms, he
must expect to be put under Corporal Punish-
meat

I. G. N.
London, England, 1820-01-19

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TIIISATRE ROYAL, Da U RY- LANE.—WiId Oats : Reser, Mr.
Elliston ; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. N. West. After which,
Jack and the Bean Stalk.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GAR You Like It: Jaques,
Mr. Macready ; Rosalind (3d tiwe), by a Young Lady.
After which, Harlequin and Don Quixote.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
*O. For AN EGO I IST; and LONDON JOURNALS, see the Fourth

Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS

TALE DAY AT TWELVE u•CLoCK.

per Cent. Red.
3
$ per Cent. Cons. 67/1 68 67i I ladle Rends ..... Ps. 30s. pr.
Si per Cent.
4 per Cents.
6 per Ct. Navy Ann... 102 Cops. for February .. 61 678
BankLengAnn. 17 15-16ths 111
London, England, 1820-01-19

sill? NBWS.

DEAL, JAN. lB.—Sailed this morning the Asia,
BALDRRSTON, fur Bengal and China, but she has
put back again this afternoon, and still remains.
The Triumph, STREET, from Bengal, broyght up
again last night, the weather being very thick.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 18—Sailed the Starling
cutter on a cruise. The Brazen sloop of war
went out of harbour, and brought up at Spithead.
She will sail in a few days for St. Helena and the
Mauritius.

DARTMOUTH, JAN. 17. Arrived the Lion,
FLINN, from Messina for flelvoetsluys, with loss
of sails, her bowsprit sprung, leaky, and in want
of provisions.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Sailed the Brilliant,
FINLEY, for Bristol, and the Martha, ELLts, for
London.
London, England, 1820-09-25

THE LOTTERY.

BUY before sth of OCTOBER, for the fol-
lowing• Exclusive Advantages.
sth OCTOBER I Not less than 4,500 Tickets are sure to be
drawn First Day. sth October.
Every Ticket drawn the First Day, is sure
sth OCTOBER{ to be a Prize, if the Public avail them-
selves of the Contractor's offer.
(TWO PRIZES' of 10,0001. are sure to he
sth OCTOBER- drawn in the first Fifteen Minutes, sth
( OCTOBER.

lf,M AND REMEMBER!-11 you do not Imy before sth
OCTOBER, you cannot participate in any of the above Ad-'
vantages, as they exclusively attach to that day.
The Scheme also contains

I WO of ' 20,0001.,
- • &c. &c.
ALL STERLING MONEY ! and only 7,600 TICKETS.
(Sec the Scheme.)

TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by T. I3ISH, Sole
Contractor foi_another Money Lottery, 4, CORNHILL, and
CLIAILINCMRQSS,),,ondoti, ulto sold more than Half
the. Capitals of the Last 4, ottery ;, and by all his Agents in
the Country.
London, England, 1820-09-25

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
A CTING under the judgment of my valuable
'I—IL Friends, and submitting myself to their wishes and
opinion, I willingly' decline proceeding to the, Ballot for the
present VACANT SEAT in the Direction of the East India
Company, in the sanguine hope, foundsid upon the very flat-
tering reception I have met with upon my Canvass, that upon
the first future ;Vacancy, I may receive that support which
will enable me to calculate with some certainty upon success.
I freely• admit the very superior claims of Mr. Edmonstone,
and if I ventured to oppose myself to them, it arose from
the zealous assurances of my Friends, that my commercial
experience entitled me to the favourable consideration of
the Proprietors.

I beg to offer my best ;hanks to those Gentlemen who have
so warmly espoused my cause, on whose future, exertions, I
so fondly rely, and to assure them their kindness has been
deeply engrarert on my heart. It will he'my duty to pay my
personal respecti forthwith to all the Proprietors ; and with
unfeigned respect, •

I have the bononr to remain,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
WILLIAM CURTIS, Jun•

61, Portland •place, September
London, England, 1820-09-25

THE KING,

The following affectionate and loytil..AddreS3
was presented to his MAJESTY. on Saturday, on
board the Ro.yal ,S'overeign yacht, by seven of
the printipal inhabitants‘of CoWes, in the name
of the whole population of the place :

TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELI,ENT ➢tAJESTY.
We,yourNlajesty'sd.witol and loyal sn!jects, the Inha-

bitants of Cou es, beg leave to approach
.y, ut Majesty with
sentiments of profottnd respect and venetation, aid to ex-
press our heartfelt joy and satisfaction upon the occasion of
your Majesty's arrival itt the Isle of Wight.
" Independent of every loYal feeling toward your Majesty,
we have an additional motive for the wish we now presume to
entertain.of conveying to your- Majesty the assurance of our

. ,
pride and gratification, arising from the encunistaneeof your
Nlajesty hatin;: been pleased to become a proprietor in Cowes;
since your :Majesty's- last -visit.
" It is With- the.tirepest ft-elings of dutiful attachment to
yonr Illustrious ilouse, that we avail ourselyesuf the present
opportnnity to assure vour Nlajes:rof our unfeigned regard
and affection for your August Person and at the same time
to offer our sincere prayers for your Majesty's long and pros-
perous reign."
•
Ibis MAJESTY was- graciously pleased to 'return
London, England, 1820-01-10

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received au admirable Article, entitled " Tris
lloissiNos OF THE CONSTITUTION," which we hare the plea-
sure to find is the First of a Series, intended to counteract
the open and insidious Designs of its Enemies, and to.
render ((US Countrymen more sensible of the happines
which they enjoy under the vay best Pojitical System that
human wisdom ever devised, and, its fact, to-render us the
happiest and freest People on Earth. We shall insert the
First of the Series To-morrow. •

PRICE OF ;STOCKS
THIS DAY AT vvvr.tn: urcto,cK.

3 per Cent. Red........ 6,31 India Bonds 9s. 1 03. pr,
3 per Cent. Cons Bills, id... Is. par d,5.
4 per Cents.
* per N y Cons. for Account 69.ti
Bank Long-Ann. I
London, England, 1820-01-10

INSOLVENCY

MR. EMTOR—The object of the Lw must be,
to render a Debtor's propetty beneficial to his
Creditor as speedily and as effectodlly as- possible.
The relief of the fair Debtor, anti the punishment
of the fraudulent one, are to be attained by the
same measures. So also are the satisfaction of the
..fair Creditor, and tGe defeat Of the fraudulent CIRC.
So afso is the disappointment of the Creditor, who

would he oppressive.
For these objects, let the Bankrupt Laws, or
others of the same eject but if less cost, be put
within the reach of both Debtor and Creditor.—
Thus, the Debtor will not be able to hold back
property, nor the Creditor to incarcerate his
person. Fraud eau no longer retain the one, nor
si&!en confine the other. The honest Debtor will
have his freedom, and the tnercihd Creditor will

have money. Where the latter is not to be
hid, witat is the use 44 withholding the former '?

JITSTICE.

H ATit ICA 1. EGIST 14: It.
Performed on Sat:l7.llm/ Night.
THE:Arctic ROYAL. Day tY-LAN Mannering I Henry
licriram, Mr. Witham ; Lucy Dern am, Miss Carew; Mc;
Merrilics, Mrs. Egerton. Atte" which, Jack and the Bean
Stalk.
THE.% rat: CovENT-G.kanss —The Marriage of Figato:
Figaro, Mr. I,i,ton; :,usattnati, Miss M. Tice. Alter
winch, A Short Reim awl a Merry One; to which was
added, Harlequin and Don Quixote.
London, England, 1820-03-22

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FRF.EIIOI.DERS of
the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE and ISLE of ELY.

GrNTLEMEN,

CCEPI my heartfelt acknowledgments for
IL the honour which you have this day conferred upon rue
for the Sixth Time, by electing me one of your Representa-
tives in Parliament. It shall he my endeavour faithfully to
persevere in that line of conduct which you hare deemed
worthy of such strong and decided proofs of your approbation.
I have th• honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your most obedient and faithful Servant,
CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS.

Cambridge, March 1 R, 1920.
London, England, 1820-03-22

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

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

The Committee beg leave to return their best Thanks to
the Freeholders who have already favoured Mr. Mellish with
the promise of their support, and solicit their early atten-
dance at the Poll.

Bishopsgate-street, March 20, 1820.
District Committees are sitting in the following Places :
London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill.
Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell-green.
Ship Tavern, Fitishury-place.
Star and Garter, Islington-Green.
Angel Inn, Strand.
Percy Coffee-house, Rathbone-place.
Whife Halt, Holborn.
Stratford Coffee-house, Oxford-street.
Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly.
Holme's Hotel, Parliament-street.
New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand.
Golden Eagle, Mile-End.
Crown and Angel, Whitechapel.
Narrow-street, Limehouse.
N. 44, Wellclose-square.
Marquess of Wellington, Shorediteh.
Green Man, Bethnal-green.
Don Salter.% Tavern, Chelsea.
Catherine Wheel, Borough.
Cock and Lion, East Smithfield.
London, England, 1820-03-22

LEICESTER ASSIZES.

LEICESTER, MAncu 20.—The Commission for
holding the Assizes for the Town and County of
Leicester was opened this day. The Judge, Sir
W. DRAPER BEST, proceeded to the Borough
Court, where the Grand Jury were called over
and sworn. His Lordship then delivered his
charge to the Jury. He observed that the Calen-
dar contained no cases hut those of ordinary oc-
currence ; upon that part of their duty, there-
fore, he had but little to observe. He WAS happy
to remark that there were none which related

the circulation of seditious or blasphemous pnbli-
cations. From this he concluded that as yet this
County had escaped the contagion which in this
way had spread through other parts of the coun-
try—a circumstance which he atecibuted to the vi-
gilance and praiseworthy activity of the Magis-
tra es. tie conjured those whom he addressed,
as they valued the preservation of morality, whet e
such offences were brought under their cogni-
zance, to lend their aid towards bringing the of-
fenders to justice.

Public attention seems to be particularly di-
rected towards the trial of Sir Francis Burdett,
which, it is At present understood, %vill take place
on Thursday,

The Counsel retained on the part of the Crcwn
are, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Seijpant Vaughan, Mr.
Reader, and Mr. Balgity. Those on the part of
Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Denman and Mr. Phillips.--
A rumour prevails among the Gentlemen of the
Bar, that the Hon. Baronet has entrusted the
whole of his defence to Mr. Denman Lind to Mr.
Phillips ; while the more general understanding is,
that he %cill himself address the Jury on the ge-
neral merits of his case, leaving to his learned
advisers the discussion of any point of law which
way arise.

MELANCHOLY A CCIDKIVT.—On Sunday morning
last Mr. %Vmsort, of Devonshire-street, Portland-
place, and family, were in their cart iAge, going to
Fitzroy Chapel, Fitzroy square, when, unfortu-
nately, the axle-tree broke, and the carriage was
overturned. One of the Ladie. had imprudently
put her hand out of the window to save herself,
by which her hrin was so dreadtully fractured that
it was found necessity to amputate it.
A new street has been opened from be Southern
end of Argyll-street into the valid Ne .v or itt-
gent Street ; by this means Great Marlholongh-
street is lengthened, but not to the whole of i s
breadth, so tl3 to commirnicate with ilegeut-street.
This is done under the authority of all express
provision in the Act. The communication, be-
(tides its obvious convenience, will render Argyll-
street, which Was rather dull and secluded before,
It cheerful and pleasant residence-
London, England, 1820-03-22

We are without any arrival of Paris Papers this

IIIt)r, joig.

According to the last accounts from Spain, re.
cerve:: through the medium of the French Paper.,
this r 4.4 wear a promising aspect there, and are
Ithely to end, not in a Revolution like that of
nce, but in such a modification of the Mo-
Darchy as will secure just rights to the Throne,
and due privileges to the People. But it would
be rash indeed to form any decisive opinion from
the present state of affairs as to what is likely to
be the probable resat;. At present the spirit of
Loy+►lty seems to be blended with that of Petri°.

t ism ; but who can guess what new men may come
forward and excite a popular ferment that may over-
throw all the sober determinations of reason ! It
appeals that Mitca has issued a Proclamation, in
which he grossly abuses the Monarch ; and if
such a man should obtain much influence, it is
probable that he will attempt to overturn the
Monarchy. Many revolutionary characters have
been suffered to return to the Country, and many
others of the same description bare been released
from Prison. These men are probably burning
for revenge, and will wreak their vengeance on
the Monarch. The love of power seems !low to
affect the lower orders of People in all Countries,
and artful Demagogues are every where to be
found who will prey upon popular credulity,
merely to exalt themselves. Happy shall we be
to learn that Spain has established a Government
according to the model of Great Britain ; but we
look with apprehension on the result, Rs the spirit
of Jacubinisns, or Radicalism—they are both the
sane—serms not► to be gradually increasing. The
King of STAIN is at present sate, and so we hope
lie will rewein ; but we cannot help being
London, England, 1820-03-22

[PRICE SEVENPENCI

elect two Knights of the Shire to represent 11;i3
County in Parliament.
Lord MILTON was proposed in A neat speech
by Sir FRANCIS LINLEY IVOOD, Bart., and se-
conded by Mr. STRICKLAND.
Mr. S. WuRTLEY %yes proposed by Sir 'luaus
SELBY, and his nomination seconded by Mr. DEN
NISON. Atter which,
Mr. BtYNEs (Printer of Leeds) came forward

to put certain questions to Mr. Wortley. That
Honourable Gentleman had professed himself a
friend to the liberties of his country, yet had sup-
ported Ministers in passing those obnoxious Bills
which had so materially abridged them. He had
professed himself friendly to inquiry, hut in the
House of Commons had voted against every mea-
sure which Was proposed for that purpose.
Mr. Wort•mgv defended his conduct in the
House of Commons, and contended that it was
perfectly consistent with hi* declaration there.---
He was a friend to the liberties of his country,
and he voted for those Bilk which had been al-
luded to, because, if they had not passed, he eon
scientiously thought the liberties of his country
would be in danger. Because he had been satis-
fied there existed in the country a faction whose
purpose was to overthrow the Constitution by
ioflaming the people with exaggerated statements
of popular rights. With respect to inquiry into
the transactions at Manchester, was time not, at
that moment, a few yards from the spot where he
was speaking, an inquiry going on, and front
which he was confident we should learn the truth,
which be believed we had yet to learn. The Hon.
Gentleman then defended himself frtiin the impu-
tation that lie had, in the House of Commons,
given an exaggerated account of the meeting at
Barnsley ; and concluded by saying that his sett.
timents were now before the Freeholders ot.York-
shire for their judgment, and by their decision he
was willing to stand or fall.
Lord MILTON then stood forward, and said he
disapproved of the measures passed in the last
Session, with the exception of the bill for pre-
venting illegal training, because such training
could not be carried on for any but dangerous
purposes. IVith regard to the inquiry into the
transactions at Manchester, he had the authority
of the Judge who was then trying the cause for
saying, that the conduct of the Magistrates and
Yeomanry would not be touched by the verdict of
the Jury then sitting, that conduct not being the
cause they had to try. The Noble Lord then ad-
verted to the augmentation of the army, and (lend-
ing himself to the factious expedient resorted
to for purposes the most base and reprehensible),
concluded with professing himself an enemy tit
lavish expenditure and any increase of the Civil
List.

Atter a few words in explanation from Mr.
WORTLRY, the question WaS pier, and Lord
MILTON and Mr. WORTLEY were declared duly
el,cted, which was received by the plaudits of
their respective friends. Atter the ceremony of
chairing the Members, each had dinner with a
large party of their friends.
London, England, 1820-03-22

P U IC A 'l' I NS.

DON QUIXOTE ABRIDGED, with Four Superior Coloured
ENGRAVINGS.
Speedily will he published,
Handsomely printed, in One Volume, Octavo, un Royal
Paper,
THE SPIRIT of CERVANTES, or DON
QUIXOTE ABRIDGED; a Selection of the Episodes
and Incidents, with a Summary Sketch of the Story of that
Popular Romance.
Printed fur F. C. and J.Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place.

This Day was published, price Gs.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRI-
TICAL JOURNAL, No. LXV.
Contents :—lvanhoe, a Romance, by the Author of Wst-
•erley—Finance--Seybert's Statistical Account of the United
States of America—Greenough's Principles of Geology—
The Poor Laws—Abuse of Charities—Accum on the Adul-
teration of Food—Barry Cornwall's Poems--,-Taxation and
the Corn Laws—The Recent Alarms—Demosthenes.

Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co; am
Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers.
London, England, 1820-09-13

THE ARMY.

Monday several companies of the 85th regi-
rnt of foot quitted Uxbridge, where they had
Zti quartered ever since the commencement. of
ft 7 Queen's. trial. They proceeded to Kingston,
trtiniond, and other places adjacent to the Me-
tr°Polis, for fresh quarters. Other companies
tit': distant parts of the country will succeed to
,utr quarters at Uxbridge.
j"°Alay detachments of the following regi-
il,ts) Who have lately arrived from the East
14,:ges) Gibraltar, &c. and who are invalided,
eid.landed at the Tower Wharf from Graves-
25uoats, viz.:-2d, 6th, 7th, 11th, 21st, 24th,
sad'.2Gth, 37th, 64th, 66th, 68th, 719th, 76th,
azie:ltli, and 88th, of Infantry; the 4th, Bth,
dee 41st Light Dragoons. Many of them were
an .(,)fted with the Waterloo medal. Some were
1 that they were conveyed in coaches ; the
ta:81. 4
r Marched to Chelsea, in order to pass the
011 Wednesday. The whole of them, to the
°tint of about 600, were under the command of
veteran Major.
thk private of the 7th Fusileers, quartered in
(le barracks at Derry, deliberately shot the
Zltarter-inaster of the regiment, last week, in the
114erracli.-yard. The only pi °vocation to this mur-
r?tis act was that of the deceased officer threa-
-4_ll,llkg the man to have him punished, if he did
nut abstain from disorderly conduct.
in,(l.':St'ctirin(l)rigiPanies of
the
13th regiment, quartered
Castle, have received the route for
tir'llburgh Castle ; the three first companies set
thi° On Thursday (the 7th inst.) We understand
taik.t several companies of the 4th Veteran Bat-
ts! tl5 at present quartered at Ayr and other
.t..4ces, have received orders to join the regiment
°titling Castle.
Papehr.)
London, England, 1820-09-13

Ass -ASSIGNATION.

Mn. Enrro:t—The grand plea is now come
out—that plea which her Majesty's Attorney-
General says is to go at once to the centre of
that alfair,of which, at present, he has only. been
ni4bling round the edges
Sir, 'I understand that plea to be,.-that Baron
Bergami was her Maje Sty's Life Guardsman,
and merely slept close to her bedside, to guard
her against Assassination!
It would have been well; however, if a female
Life-Guardsman, or, a Life Guardswornatt 'had
been also appointed to sleep with that Illustrious
Personage, or even with Bergami, his wife for
instance, to guard against Scandal] ! !
Your's,
808 SHORT.

P. S.—The Solicitor-General has .challenged
the production of that Black—Oh !
guard, I would say—but though a certain Per-
sonage made him a Baron in Italy, that is no rea-
son why she should wish to make him ap-peur
in England !

FOR THE SUN.

THE SUN.

SOLE.II QUIZ DICERE FALSUM AUDE_IT?

LONDON,
WEDNESD.4I, SEPTEMBER 13, 1820.
London, England, 1820-09-13

TOR THE SUN.

I, REVOLUTIONARY CONSPIRACIES.
EDITOR.—I hare this moment witnessed
the Procession of perhaps about 1500 Seamen, or
men in blue jackets (for I will stake my existence
,that a considerable portion of them know not
• "Ow to reeve a top rope, nor even to pass a gasket,
t.ih. an Address to THE QUEEN. To speak of
incompetency of such men, supposing them to
he, e Seamen, is needless—as for the propriety of
11u°1 au exhibition, accompanied by more than
Half the Fidlers and more than half the Ladies
°f Wapping, it speaks for itself !
1311 t, Sir, the SILENCE and s ECRESY, With which
inch an Exhibition was got up, deserve the serious
Livestigation of the Government. They clearly
Metropolis
a system of secret organization in the
'"etropolis that affords just grounds for the strict-
"t watchfulness.
If you want to know who stimulates the
s
I:ainenask him who stimulates the Soldiery !
jAKE ! H--
IM LORD MAYOR, and the business is
mone

ARGUS.
41 PS. It is a good thing to be a Slop-seller in
these times.—Pray do you know who had the
lob ?—Or can you tell who paid for the white
libband s ?
London, England, 1820-09-13

the band of God save the King, which was re-

ceived by tbe,audience. with more than -ordinary -
,marks, of respect, a mitereant in the-
sought to disturb-the quiet of the house by tall •
Mg out " God save the Queen," which was riot
supported even - by the .echo of his awl) voice : •
the attempt was received by the most general and.
determined silencea simultaneous instance of 7.
propriety and sound. feeling, scafcely: to ilave •-i
been-expected from so. Mixed an assembly, On
the present occasion, certainly, thee good- state
. and justice of the Irish :people is paramount to .7•-•
that of their: British- fellow-subjects.—(:Dublin'
Patriot.) •
•
,• On the night •of Monday- week, the family at- •
Frearnemount, the seat •of WM. Mayne., Esq. were, • ,
alarmed by a loud barking ; they armed them-N -
selves, .:and sallied forth guided by a faithful
dog,toa barn or out-house, where .to their •
tonishMept they found concealed' seven,
completely armed, who trusting to-their superior ••
numbers (the-searching party being only three),
instantly rushed out--and. attacked Ilion,. and.
would have overpowared them, but for a-young :• •
.gentleman . who happened to be On a"v,isit at.-• • '•
the heuse,-who hearing the noise,,rushedout, aro-
.ed with a sword, and, :frbmhis dexterity-in thes...:
use the Weapon, succeeded in severely woupti.4..,
two of them, which so terrified -tiwin,cotiTa..•-'•::,.
nions,.that they instantly fled„ but were pursued
to the house of a- suspicious' charactser,..narned r.
Patrickilart, where:they.werealLeffectuall?..se.;•..w,
cured, ipd were safely. lodged :Kohagliatx
jaik—(Netcry' Papa-.) • -
London, England, 1820-09-13

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Per/in-mill Last Night.
•
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Suicide. After which,
The Wedding Day. To which was added, Dog Days in
Bond•street. •
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA House.—The Baton de
Trenc►. After which, Amateurs and Actors,.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOGIC.

9 per Cent. Cone' 6;134
31 per Cent.
5 per Ct. Nary Ann lO3l
Imp. 3 per Cent. Awn—

India Stock
Ex. 114 Is, 2d. .. Is. St. 2s. pr.
()annum ii+
( oils. for Account tiijj

MAILS.
Anurevn.7.l nntrtni, 1 Guernsey and Jersey.
Wuterfold, 1 Gottenbuigh, 4 Hamburgll.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 46 'Haunts after S.—Evening, le manors after 6,
London, England, 1820-10-09

By Lord ENNISKI LLEIVe

- _
Q. Did the second conversation with Majoeci allude to the
first which hail taken place in the hall ?—A. It did."
What. way?—ln telling me more particulars, and his own
ideas upon the subject.
Give its the original Italian words which Majocci wed ?
Here the witness repeated them without hesitation.
By the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM.
Q. To whom did you mention this conversation first ?—A.
To Mr. Whitcomb.
Did you mention it to your own master ?—After having
seen Mr,. Vizard.
Why
.not mention it first to your master ?—I saw Mr. Vizard
at the Queen's hduse.
Were you told that he was the Qneen's Solicitor ?—I was.
Who told you so ?—Sir William Gell.
Did von mention the conversation to others ?—Yes ; to
Hieronymus, to Mr. Milburne, Mr. Cr►ckler, Mr. Keppel
Craven.
Where did you mention it ?—To people "in the street, who
asked me, if the things which were said were true, and I MI..
swered them.
To whom did you mention it in the street amongst others ?
—To Mr, Brougham.
Did you'always go by the name you now. do always did.

By the Dbke of CLARENCII.-
(1. Were von ever en hoard any other ship in his Majes-
ty's service besides the Poictiers?—A. In no other; 1 went
out under Sir J. Beresford.
Did you receist any certificate from Sir J. Beresford when
you lett the service?---Fes.
Have 'you' t hat•certificate now 7---No:
Did you lose it ?—I
Are you sure you had •
Were you a•tnidshipmatt on hoard the•Poictieri?-1 was.
What situation wete pm in before ?-1 was' in the mer-
chants' service; I was a .buy, and gained a livelihood in the
beat way I could.
Then you were never in.bis Majes.tf:s service. before?—No.
By Lord ENNISkittEN.
• Q. Whit,conntrytnan are•yint I" am an ErigliShman.
From what part of the country ?—Froor Essex, near Col-
,chester.
London, England, 1820-10-31

UN.

The Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR, D.I).

LATE LORD BISHOP ()F DOW, Scc.

We notice with peculiar satisfaction the inten-
tion of the Rev. Reginald Heber, to publish a
new and uniform edition of the works of this
eminent Prelate. It has longs been wanted, and
from the erudition and talents of Mr. Heber,
we anticipate that the expectation which has
been formed respecting it, will not be disap-
pointed, and that the work will be as creditable
to him, as it will be most acceptable to the pub-
lic. Dr. Taylor was a native of Cambridge, his
father being in the humble station of a barber.
His eatly education he received at the Perse
Free' School in that town, and at thirteen he was
entered a Sizer of Caius College. His acquire-
men savere lb varied and extensive, and. he push-
ed his theological studies to such an extent,
that he was deemed worthy of admission into
Holy Orders before was twenty-one. His
reputation attracted the attention of Archbishop
Laud, who preferred him to a fellowship at All
Souls College, Oxford, and soon after he was
appointed chaplain in ordinary to the King ;
but for a further illustration of the life of this
powerful Divine, we must refer our readers to
the biographical sketch of it published in 1815,
by the Rev. H. K. Bonney, of Christ College,
Cambridge, Dr. Taylor was indisputably a man
of the acutest penetration and sagacity—the
richest and most lively imagination—the solidest
judgment, and the profoundest learning— but
he is always seen to most advantage as a moral
writer, and his genius is every where inspired and
invigorated by a love of what is good. Nor
must it be forgotten that he was one of the re-
formers of our language. His biographer has
justly said, that " English prose was in his
time in a progressive state—lt had been advanced
very far by the genius of Sydney and the wis-
dom of Hooker, but the pedantry of the reign of
James had done much to eclipse its lustre. In
Taylor it broke out from its obscurity with energy
and brightness. His polemical discourses exhibit
a specimen of English composition superior to
any that had gone before."
The character of Dr. Taylor was justly appre-
ciated by our late excellent and venerable So-
vereign, whom, with Bishop Andrewes and
Dean Hickes—he styled, " the fathers of our
Church—the masters in the great art of holy
living, and giants in religious knowledge." The
following anecdote, from Mr. Justice Park's me-
moirs of the late William Stevens, Esq. cannot
fail to be interesting to the public. The Learned

Judge says, " the King, who was extremely
well read on all these subjects, one day convers;
ing with a young Divine, asked him if he was
acquainted with the writings of Andrewes, Tay-
lor, and Hickes, and other divines of that age ?
the young man answered, he had employed him-
self in reading the Divines of more modern times ;
when his Majesty quickly answered, THERE WERE
GIANTS IN THOsE DAYS."

Mr. leber, in his prospectus of the new edition
of Bishop Taylor's \V ork.s, recommends them to
the public attention in the follov,ing short and
forcible
London, England, 1820-10-31

FOR THE SUN.

CURSOItI"I NOUGHTS.
The " wet weather" at Hammersmith seems
ominous of what Jack calls a " Southerly wind
in the bread bag !" It was certainly a display
of Absolute Wisdom to leave off Processions when
no more could be got up, and When no more
money could be drawn from the Treasury for un-.
known purposes.
Somebody asking why there are two Vice-
Chamberlains at Brandenburgh House ? PAT ob-
served, that it must take Two Vices to make up
for the loss of one Grand Chamberlain !
If a certain event should take place, house-
rent must fall rapidly.—Several Ladies at the
West End and in the City are preparing to live
in Tents !

The Alderman coquetting for the Mastership
has been compared to ST. GILLS courting ST.
CATHARINE!

A learned Brother being asked if the Alder-
man were to have the Mastership Y replied, "he
has got it already !"
The Processions to Hammersmith having been
dignified as voyages. to Carolina--.-" True," said
PAT," before Botany Bay zzas discovered!"
The City wits now talk of ALDERMAN Would
if he could.
London, England, 1820-10-31

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.---The Winter Season counne„
ed last night at this Theatre, with the Cornew:
of The Road to Ruin, and the Farce of Giovas:
in London.—The illness of MUNDEN, who I/
to appear in Old Dornton, excited some clanlou
as it was supposed that he was not engage"
the Theatre. Mr. ELLI3TON, however, came
ward, and pledged himself that MUNDEN was eil
gaged, and that illness only prevented his Per
,
forming on the present occasion.—Mr. W. 16°1$
HEN then assumed the part, and, the play
well received by a very numerous audience. '-');
the end of the play Mr. ELLISTON again o'l
forward to announce that the dramatic Perfcririf
ances of this evening, viz. The Rivals, and vfi
Age To-morrow, would take place for tilt;
benefit of the Widow and Orphans of the Pill
Mr. RAE, and that the Performers of b°
Theatres, and other persons of well-known ts;
lents, were emulous to lend their assistance a°
laudable an occasion.
COVENT..GARDEN.—The Tragedy of The
venge was represented last night at this Theatrei
and Mr. 111‘CREAn-v- for the first time appeareit
in. the character of Zanga. This Actor is solve
fitted for parts of deep-subtlety, furious pasn
and remorseless rage, that his success last logi3,
was no more than was naturally to be expeciteh
ot
. i 5
11e was fully possessed of the character,,anu
.performance certainly confirmed, if it ,did
add to, his reputation. The Alonzo of 31r'
KEMBLE was such an admirable personation;
would have done honour to the Stage at any flea
riod. Miss FooTE was certainly not desig9
for the tragic province, but she is unaffected, 41/00
supports her characters with feeling ; her peOni
too is well calculated to excite those emnti°',4
which give force and animation to the
of a heroine and the action of a play. ,
London, England, 1820-03-25

NitimDEß SCOS.]

'GENERAL Iti.EC rION.

to the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FiIi,:EHOLDERS of

the COUNTY of NIIDDLLSEX.

• GEWLEM EN,
ir,,LE confidenee expressed on Tuesday
from the Hustings, that a coatinnance of your exer-
tions in my belialf•;inthi crowned with success, is strength-
ened by my increased majority on this day's poll.

A too prevalent opinion of security on the part of ruyFriends
induced many of them to zthstain fr(in voting du;ing,the tliroe
first days of the. Election ; but the.advantage I hare progres-
sively obtained, and the. great number of promises which
Yeteremaiu unpollyd, fully justify me in rciying on the ultimate
iriuniph of our canse, which is the cause of our country.

I repeat that I yield to no man in firtu attachment• to Civil
and Religious Liberty, blended as it immutably. is with our
admirable Constitution ; and I declare myself, in the truest
Sense of the words, the Frirod of the People ; - for the cause of
the People can never be s►parated from the cause of theii
Xing and Country. •

Actiiig on these principles. in the Conscientious diicharge of
y publid dUty, I have to the utmost of my-power resisted the
Proiress of seflitinn and blasphemy; I have supported those
measures which subsequent events prove to hare been indis-
pensably necessary fur the, preservation of the Constitution;
and in the anxious pronintion of all real and practical im-
provement in our Laws arid Institutions, I have uniformly

*ppostd ail vague, visionary, and datigeroui projects of Re.
form.

It has lketi try constant endeavour, during the last 11 years
'that I have been your Representative, faithfully, zealously,
and dthgently to promote your local interests, by devoting my
personal attention to the arduous and important ditties of this
Metropolitan County. As a coalition eviitelitly appears to
bans been forumd against me, I feel it imperative to urge
one and active efforts in my behalf, and your,
*-1.01 attendance at the Poll.

•• I have the honour to he!
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
WILLIAM MELLISH.

)31isti-Hit! Park, March 24, 1820.

STATE OF YESTERDAY'S POLL.
Melliih
Byng 358
Whitbread . 306

u
the',
)ok.
per
I Ile

STATB OF THIS DAY'S POLL.
250
Wog . 252
Whitbread
Majority of the last two days, 105.
TOTAL STATE OF TH p POLL.

rq-

Itreftisi .2237
Bytig
Whitbread

Tire Committee for Conitaeting. the re-election of Mr. Mel-
lish beg leave to assure the Gentlemen Frei:hot/leis, that,
the excellent arrangements made by the. Sheriffs, free
Ind uninterrupted access isrdlortted to the Hustings.

ulti
unv
of

per
t Ite
fail .
(I'4-

rkct
the
lay's
la),;
•I.or,
{:et.

Drt,

01!,

left
an'
tile

dot;
op-
lig-

gly
for
:ar°

vitt)

the
6Tx
• IC

Lag'
STI
lac
bet'.

acal
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ego

rlina
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e 1
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V. A'
StrN
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tr 42-
7( t-Wief-e-ev;Zi
London, England, 1820-03-25

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Yesterday the Duke of Sussex gave zigrant; dinner at Ken-
fin,..,4ota Palace, to the Princess Aognsta,, and several others
of bis Royal relatives. His Royal •Hi;;hness had an evening
party also to meet their Royal Ilighnesses.
he Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta spent
'll►nrsday evening with the King, at his Palace, in Pall-Mall.
Thursifsy Prince E,terhazy, the Austrian Ambassador,
FAre a grand dinner to Prince Philip of Hesse-Homburg;.
Lady Castlereagh had an tied ant party last night, consist-
ing of about fifty distinguished Fashionables.