biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-28

From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 27.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. Clunie, Saint Martin's lane, baker, from July 1 tc,
July 8. _

BANKRUPTCY "SUPERSEDED.
A. Evans, l3rinscornbe Port, Stroud, Glo6cestershire, broad•
cloth manttfacl urer. ' "

,RANKRUPTS. •
T. Willie,- Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, fellmong-er, July 6,
7, and Aupst 8, at eleven. at the Guildhall, in Newport,
Isle of Wight. Solicitors, Messrs. Sewell and (;o. Newport.
M. PoStuns, Cheltenham, victualler. July 6, at seven, July'
7, and,Augo,t 8, at ten, at the Eight Bells Inn, Cheltenham.:
Solicitors,. Mr. S. N. Meredith, Lincoln's-inn; and Messrs.
Gwynnett apd Co., cheitenhani.

T. toymaker, July 17,18, and Aug.
8, at tWele, at the • Woolimek, Birmingham. Solicitors,
Messrs. Egertull stud Co., 3, Gray's-inu-sqUare; crud- Mr;
Benson, Birmingham.
C. Dunhill, Shad-Thates, tiortlydo-wn, lighterman, .lul7
1„. 8, 'and August 8, -at twelve, at Guildhall. • Solicitors,
Messrs. Sligo's!' and Co., Monnment-vard.
J. Mai tin, Liverpool, merchint, 4111) 21., 25, and August F,!,
at one, at the George Inn, Dale-str,Lt. Lireriiool. 801;6 tiirS,,
Mr. Radcliffe,, 'Liverpool; and Messrs. Adlington -and Co.,
Bedford-row.

B. Crawshaw and a Crawshaw, Birstall, Yorkshire, care
pet-matinfacturerS, .lnly 7, at six, .lnly 8, and Aug. 8, at
eleven, at the Yew Tree Inn, Rokrist Town, Birstalt. Solici-
tors, kr. Evans, Hatton...garden ; and Mr. Carr, Gurnersalf
near Leeds.•
W. Mee, Market Flarborouglic Leicestershire, spirit-mer-
chzt.nt, July-19, 20, and Aug .8, at eleven, at the 'Swan Inn,
in Market Harborougli. Solicitors, Mr. H. Lamb, lietter4
ink, Northamptonshire ; and Mr. J. M. Nelgun, Bartiard'S
Inn. _ _

W. Wright, Bellbroughton; Worcestershire, 'mercer, July.
11, at five, July 12, and Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Wheatsheaf
Inn, newdley, Worcestershire. Solicitors, Nlessrs.Constabits
and Co.; Synpaid'i inn, Chancery-iane; and Mr. Robins,
.tit ou 0)6 dge. • - . _

J. NLirti.n, Liverpool, merchant, July 24, 96, and August
8, atone, at the George inn, Liverpool: Solicitors, Mr.
Radcliff, Liverpool ; aifd Messrs. Adlingfon and Cu., ,Bed-
ford-row.

T. Carr, Chorley,-Lancashire, ironmonger, July 27, at five,
July 28, at ten, and August 8, at five, at the Mitre Inn, Pres-
ton. Solicitors, Mr. J. Rotherham, Thrognrorton-street ; ant
Mr. It Topping..Cliorley.
T-Pealte, Itnsehill, Drayton-in-Hates,.sllre:rehire, miller,
July 17,
.at four, July IS, and August at eleven, ,
at tine Talbot Inn, 'Drayton-in: Hales. Solicitors, Messrs.
Baxter and Cu., Gray's:inn-place; and 'Mr. Stanley, Drayton-.
in-Hales. •
London, England, 1820-06-28

ebeiter Elcctioq C.)m,nittee: Thvy were aft
to

J. lioldsworth,
S. liurrocks,
Hon..). Butler,
R. Dowang,.
J. W. Gout,
A. Chichester,
It. Shaw,
J, H, Leigh,

W. Astell,
Lord Kilgsborough,
M. Milbank,
W. H. rrew4ntle,
J. On"set,

- Dodson,
P. Moore.

Mr; LEY branght up
ton Basset Election Con.
N. Attyrund,
W. ThoLnpson,-
G. Doveton,
'l'. F. Buxton,
W. J. Denison,
C. Brownlow,
Arc•hdale,
Sir 'l'. Mostyn,

the names of the Wont.
,fllittee. They were—..
W. Chatuherlityne,
J. Carrot,
D. Evelyn,
A. Smith,
W. Peel.
c. Tennyson,
J. Cal Craft.

.Lord FOLKESTONE presented a Petition from the-Free-
holders of .the County of Berlis, prtytng•such a Regulltjon of
Election tolls, as would prevent a vexittious prottactior!
Elections.. • --

After a few words from Mr. F-LEWIS iotl Mr. DENMAN,
the Petiti6n wa* ordered to Lle,piinted•
Mr. F. PALMER presented a Petition from the nee-
holders of Reading, pra!ing for an alteration in tile mode•of
taking the votes for the County of Bei ks. Ordered to lie oa
the Table. _ 7 ,
London, England, 1820-06-28

[New Titne.l.]

Lord Grey's motion having been last night negatived in the
House of Lords, we may conclude that her Majesty's ekniand
Of a pitblic investigation into her conduct, will very shortly
lic_put in atrain to be gratified : and this be►ng the case, it
becoMes of infinite Imptirtance that the march of Justice
should be steady, deliberate, and unimpassioned. It is cer-
tainly :natter of deep regret that indelit;ate• and disgusting
details should be brought before the Public, more especially
with refctence to the character of an Illustrious Female ;
but as the pitinfnl necessity has occurred, it must be met
with those Sentiments of moderation and firtnnesi.,
Which will ditarth it of half its evil. We have been astO-
nishiltti hear Men of, Weight and eminence, Men of Parliii-
mentary and le
,al repUtation, holding out an•npiuion twat it
will not be .yelfe to fil'Oeted against her Majesty, owing to the
impressions of the People in her favour. In point of fact,
'we believe that there is not at present the slightest greund for
such alarm ; but we will not answer that the prophecy may
nut go some way toward insuring its own completion. Gen-
tlemen who hold such language, do not sufficiently advert
to its probable operation on the mita§ of the Vulgar.—
When we consider how many thousand profligate and, despe-
rate persons exist, and must always exist in such a metropolis
as this, who only want a pretext for proceeding to acts
of tumult and outrage, we must feel. that it is, if not
criminal, at• leaSt •thoughtless in the highest degree,
to furnish them at once with a .rallying cry, and to
assure them that it is accordant with the sentiments
and , feelings of the whole nation. At the recent West-

minster Sessiims, the worthy Chairman very laudably exhorted
the household, rs of the sever..l Parishes to marshal 'them-
selves as constables, and be prepared to act in concert for the
protection of their windows and their persons from the
attacks of such mub3as we have lately witnessed; and what
mobs are more to be dreaded than those which cloak a factious

and seditious spirit, under the cover of pathotism and

I oyalt)?
London, England, 1820-06-28

HI RTFORDSUIRE, 23 Miles from LONDON.

CAPITAL MANSION and ESTATE of 360- AcreA, called
GOLI)INGS.

WINSTANLEX and. SONS, at the A LTC-
TION. NAPA', beg leave respectfully to" an 7
nounce, that they arc instructed to submit to Public
Auction, on 'FRIDAY, JUNE 30, in one Lot, the very
Capital and Distinguished MANSION, called GOLDINGS,
suitable for a family of consequence, with all requisite at-
tached and detached offices, stabling fur Ifi horses, standing
for ti carriages, beautiful and highly dressed pleasUre grounds,
wilderness, extensive gardens, hot-house, grapery, peachery,.
pinery, icehouse, cold bath, sheet of water, &c. ; together
with a superior Farm-house. and all necessary Agricultural
Buildings, and THREFI HUNDRED sod SIXTY ACRES of
rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and .Wood Land; the house is
beautifully situate in a neighbourhood of the highest respecta-
bility, and fine sporting country' only 2 miles from the cutmty
town of Hertford, and 23 miles from London; -200 acres, in-
cludingt he MilllSiOA and buildi hgs, are freehold ;the remain-.
ing 160 acres with the farm-house copyhold.
Particulars are pr. paring, and will be ready for delivery 21
days preceding the salt, whcn they may be had, with tichets
for viewing the estate. of Messrs. Smith and Rick:n-(13, Soli-
citors, Basingball-street ; and of Witastanley and Suns, Pater-
noster-row, where a Plan may he seen.
London, England, 1820-06-28

DIVIDENDS.

July 11, C. R. H. Bailey, Swallowfield, Wiltshire, dealer—.
July t, ti2l-Tardisty and J. Cawing, Bedford-court, Covent-
garden, woollen-drapers—July 22, J. It., Brown and H.
M. New, Poultry, .stationers—July 18, F. Deakin and J.
Oughton, Deritend Birmingham, wire drAwers--.
July lli J. Young, Carlisle, spirit merchant—July 18, T.
Baker, Rochester, - draper---July. I'B, -J. Barclay,' Old.-
Broad-street, merchant—July 22, H. White, Warminster,
linen draper—July 22, J. Wyatt, late of Hinckley, Leices-
tershire, baker-4uly 17, E. H. Wilson, Liverpool, spirit
merchant,—July 29, W. Allan, Throgn-rortioi=street, insu—
rance broker—Jnlv 22, W. Taylor, . Durham-street, Strand,
tavern keeper—Juiy 22, E. S. G. Munkhonsi, London, nier-
chant—July 22, J. Bryan and W. L. Bryan, Grocrrs'-hall-
court, printers—July 21, G. Waddington, Blackburn, factur.
—July is, J. E. Yates, Shureditzb, pewterer.
London, England, 1820-06-21

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
,PERSONS assured for the whole term of Life,
Will have an addition made to their Policies every
15
lately Year, on the principle so.betveficially practised till
at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount
'thereof may be applied in reduction of the future paymentg
if Premium.
Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, on
plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay-
-4311e for a fixed number of rears only.
FIRE. DEPARTMENT.
Policies for 3001. and upwards, will be entitled, under the
!!stern nf Assurance' practised by this Office, to participate
'n
the Surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim
has
been made iur lots.
' fully explanatory .of the principles and rates of
Le CLit!pa4y may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside,
ado°, and of the several Agents in the Country.
. HENRY D.F.S3OItOUGH, Jun. Secretary.
theapside, London, June

_ .
SOLICITORS, BANKERS,• AND OTHERS IN THE

COUNTRY.

(Iratlemen Who are willing to act as Agents for the Atlas
Assurance Company arc requested to address their application
t®
the Secretary, at the Office in Cheapside, accompanied
kith
a reference to persons in London.
London, England, 1820-06-21

WEDNESDAY, 'JUNic: 21. M2o.

SALE OF ESTATES, &c.

lIF:RTFORDSIIIRE, 23 Miles from LONDON.

CAPITAL MANSION arid ESTATE of 3QO Acres, called

(4OLDINGS.
INSTANLEY and SONS bee leave respect-
fully to announce, that they are instructed to submit
to Public Auction, on FRIDAY, JUNE 30, in one Lot, unless
an acceptable offer be previously made by litirate Contract,
the very capital and clistingnished 111.ANSIONi called GOLD-
INGS. suitable for a family of consequence, vtith all requisite
attached and detached offices, stabling for 16 horses, standing
for carriages, beautiful and highly dressed pleosts e grounds,
wilderness, extensive gardens, hot-house, grapery, prachery,
pinery,, ice-house, cold bath, sheet of water, /lie.; together
with a superior Farm-house, and all vecessar* Agrictqtural
Buildings, and THREE HUNDRED and SiXtY ACRES of
fich Meadow, Pastime, Arabic., and- Wood Land ; the house is
beautifully situate if, a neighbourhood of the highest respecta-
bility, and fine sporting country, only a miles fro'vt the county
town of Het t ford, and 23 miles from London • WO acres, in-
cluding the mansion and buildings, are freehold; the remain-
ing 160 acres :pith the farm-house copyliold. ,
Particulars are prertriny., and will be ready for delirery 21
days tireceding the sale, when they mor be had, %Vali tickets
for viewing the estate, of Messrs. Smith and Rickards, Soli-
citors, Basingball-street ; and of winstankyand Sons, Pater •
roster-row, where a Plan may be seen.

r ,ÜBLI Ct),TiOllS.

'his Day wasytiblishe(i,
Iti RoyEA Octavo, price 11. is. in boards,

TREATish'. °t► the LAW of the
/IL GATIVES of the CROWN, and the Relative Dutiei
end Rights of the Stii. ject.' •
By JO:qt,l'il CUITTY, jUn. Esq.
Of the Middle Temple..
London : Printed fu Joseph Butterworth, and Son, Law
Booksellers, 4a, Fleet-A treet and J. Cooke, Orotund quay,
Dublin.
London, England, 1820-06-21

TIMBER TRADE.

111 r, MARRY AT presented a Petition from certain Mer-
chants trading to Canada, praying that. there might be no al-
teration made in the Laws relating •to the importation of
Timber from the ,Colonies._ _

After some observations from Mr. MatotiraT and Mr.HUME
the petition was °Mewl to be printed.

BOROUGH OF MALMSBURY.

A New Wrii;;;;;;dered for the Election- of a Member for
this Borough, in the room of Mr. Kirkman Finlay, who has
ti3Ocepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
On the motion of Mr. GOtLBURN, leave was given to
bring in a Bill for Rebuildingahe Town of St. John's, New-
foundland.
Mr. D. GILBERT moved for,leave to hring in 'a Bill for
Testing Conimissioners the line a rtiiatis the•neighbont-
bond of the Metropolis, and to discharge the Trusters under
whom they are at present repaired, and maintained from any
further care or maintenance thereof. _ _ _

Mr. CUR'S EN said, that the Bill ought to be printed, so
that the persons interested might have full tune to consider
of the measure.

Mr. GiLBEKT said, that it was not his intention to press
the measure hastily through the 1-louse.
Leave-was given to bring in the Bill.
tiILBERT obtained leave to bring in a Bill for ob-
taining Accounts of Tut-1)1,11,e Road*, and the Funds fur and
Expences of maintaining s he same.
London, England, 1820-06-21

IRICII COM \IERCIAL CREDIT BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a
Bill for assistitt; the Trader-3 and Manufacturers in Ireland,
by the advance of certain Sines for supporting the Comrner.
et:II Credit of the Country, whieli w.is read a first and
ordered to be read a second time to-morrow,
AGRICUIMIRAL HORSE TAX.

Mr. CURIVEN wished to kuow frog: the Chancellor of the
wh,ther the Tax on Agricultural Burst's, which
would expire ill April ilex!, ivas intcn:':•tl to he renewed?
CHANCELLOR of the I...XCIIEQU Mt, in a low torte
xehtied, that it would be lICCCStiaI y to renew the fax.
London, England, 1820-06-21

S r. IVES ELECTION.

Colonel BAGWELL front the Committee appointed to try
'the St. lees Election Petition, reported that the .itting Hens
-tiers were ditty elected; -and that. the Petition complaining of
their return was not frivolous or vexatious. Col. Bagwell also
stated that he was instructed by the Committee to inform the
mouse that there were strung grounds to believe that a per-
son named Patrick Dunn, who had !iten examined as a witnegs
t before than, was:guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury in the
course of his evidence ; and dist', to apply to the House to di-
rect the Attorney General to commence a prosecution against
• 'the said Dona. He made a motion to that effect, which was
agreed to.
A miw writ was ardent,' for the City of .York, in the room
-of Lord D'UNDAS, new ca;ltd up to the House of Peers.
RIOT MONEY TO THE ARMY.
- - - -

Lord NUOENT se;ilig the tircretavv at Car in big place,
begged to repeat a question which he bad put last night. He
troderstood that it had been for scone time the practice to
Five tile soldiers, when called out to preserve the public
peace, some additional allowance. He wished to know upon
• what occasion, for what reason, and from what fund this mu-
, vty was given ?
Lord PALMERSTON said, that he had made every pos-
sible inquiry into the cause of the sate disturbance among
the military ; from which he !owned, that those disturbances
bad no refe-rence whatever to their pay or allowances. The
discontent had ariseti from 4s feeling among the men that
t hey had lately been put upon a more severe duty than
As to the main question. during the Corn Bill Hints, and
when Sir F. Burdett was taken to the Tower, it was found
necessary to keep the soldiers in the streets fur several nights
together, in order to preserve the public peace. On such oc-
casions 'the !nen, not being able to join their tnesses, were
allowed bread and cheese and hoer, but to a limited extent.
- They never received any extra money un such occasions. The
charge thus incurred was paid by the Commissariat, on a
statement being sent in of the number of men employed, the
service which they were upon, sad the number of loaves, &c.
given un each occasion.
Lord NI7GENT expressed his satisfaction at the explana-
tion given by the Noble Lord.
It was the. ordered, on his Lordship's motion, that there
be laid before the House an Account of the Sums paid for
such Allowances, to the Life Guards, Foot Guards, or
. other Soldiers, from the tat of May, fain, down to the pre-
sent there.
London, England, 1820-06-21

tiltznilii 'en The mean time be bappy to bear any
slige-estion which should he thrown out on the
subject. He was convinced that it was the feel-
ing Of -che Howse and the Comitry, that all minor
differences should as far as possible be overlook.
ed in endeavontingrobring about an tn}Valle ar-
rangement between the illustrions pari,:s contemn-
ed. - He was sure that both now and hereafter lie
would obtain the greatest credit who should re-
commend the waiving, as far .is possible, all perms
consislerations, in order tO bring about that
which was Si) in•seh to 'be desired, a happy ter-
- Initiation of this distie,sing business.
TIRRNEY observed. that the lion. Member
ixnressed a wish to hear suggestinus from ihe
House, without giving then 4 any opportunity of
knowing upon what subject.—He once more ask-
-ed, not tor himself hot tor the information, of the
flonse, what the nature of the Honourable Mem-
ber's motion was ? He could see no difficulty in
:.-etating 'generally what was intended to be done.--
{Hear, hear !)
Mr. WlLattaroace said, that his motion in a
*teat measure explaitied itself ; its object on-
dowistestly was to remove, as far as possible, all
. -obstacles to an amicable arrangement of the dif-
ferences existing between their Majesties.
Lord A. HAMILTON said, that the Honourable
Member having given notice of a motion which
was to take precedence of the 'very important dig-
. ,cession or to-morrow, it surely was not too much
-to-ask, for theAntotmation of the House, what
the object of that motion was. He did of wish
-to In am the precise words, he only asked the
31-iongurable Member to state generally what its
object watt
Mr SCARLET? begged to ask the Honourable
Member, whether
.his object was to propose the
restoration of her Majesty's name to the •Liturgy:?
lt the Honourable Member did not answer the
.question, he should conceive this to he the object
of his motion;

Mr. WILtERFoRCES said lie *mail rather tiecline
for the present giving any further euplanation.—
Tie, did not wish that his motion should have pre-
cedence, though he could out help thanking his
Noble Friend .(Castlereagh) tor the readinest
-aThich he had %hewn to concede it to hint. lila
.Lotdship, by that concession, evinced a deAite, in
which he was joined by the whole'coontry, to
"avoid, if possible, all further inquiry into ibis
.-sinhjec.l—(l-lear, bear !)

The Stotch Jury Co-nrtl Bill, after a few words from Mr.
1311.OUGHANI and Lord A. HAMILTON, was postponed to
a future day. '

rini-nrotur EI. ECTION'

The Ilfport of tii:ll;ittiiort Election was hroutzht up. It
declared Mr. Sportier, one of the sitting IMPinbers, to be
not dtay,•elerted ; and -Awed Sir Horace St. Paul to be duly
*lectett.
The Cleric of the Crown was ,erdercd to attend to-morrow
to amend the return.
London, England, 1820-06-21

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Justi 20.--Arrived last everting, and
sailed for the River, the Adds, Mayne, from
Bengal and China, and Twins, Fairclotigh, from.
Lisbon for the Baltic. Arrived this afternoon,
nod remain, (he General Hard!, ‘Velstead, and
Warren Hastings, Raives, from China, and Ba.
ressa, Henderson, from Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE W.—Passed by the Thomas
Grenville, Manning, from Bengal. Arrived the
Egtrid, Brown, from the. Downs, for the Isle of
France and Bengal,
London, England, 1820-06-21

[Morning Post.]

We have this day inserted an official and perfect Copy of
the Documents connected with the late unsuccessful Negocia-
tion. It will be sum) that her Majesty insists upon having
her name restored to the Liturgy, and that she should be
received as Queen at such Foreign Court as she should
choose for leer residence. The former of these conditions,
or an equivalent, was insisted upon as, a sine qua non; but
neither of these could be conceded by his Majesty's Mi-
nisters. With respect to the first, it was replied, that 6' the
King, in yielding his own feelings and views to the
wishes of Parliament, could not be understoood (in the ab-
sence of inquiry) to alter any of those impressions tinder which
his Majesty had, hitherto deliberately and advisedly acted;
and that, as it was at the outset stated, the King could not
be expected to retract any thing,' no hope could be held out
that the King's Government would (eel themselves justified
in:submitting such a propOsition to his Majesty."—And in
regard to the second, it was observed, that 6' the purpose
for which this was sought by the Queen's Law Officers was
inconsistent with the, principle admitted at the eomthence-
ment' of the conference, and was one that could not he reason--
ably required to be accomplished by the act of his Majesty-.
namely, to give to her Majesty's conduct that countenance
which the state of the case, as at present before his Majesty,
altogether precluded." At the sane time it was stated, " that
while his Majesty, consistently with the steps already adopted,
could nut authorise the public reception of the Queen, or the
introduction of her Majesty at foreign Courts by his Ministers
abroad; there was, nevertheless, every disposition to'see that
branch of the orders already given faithfully and liberally
executed, which enjoined the British Ministers on the Con-
tinent to facilitate, within their respective missions, her
Majesty's accommodation, and to contribute to her personal,
comfort and convenience."

In a conversation with Lord Nugent in the House of Com-
mons last night, Lord Palmerston stated the late discontents
anion?. the military to have arisen merely from an erroneous
idea on the part of the offending party, that more severe duty
was imposed upon them than upon other corps. It is net
true that extra allowance had been withheld from the men.
No such allowance has ever been known as that to which Lord
Nugent alluded. When the men were kept out during the
corn riots, and those produced by Sir Francis Burdett, away
from their own means of cooking, they got bread and cheese.
But this was never given except under such as absolute
emergency.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1820-06-21

[New Times ]

The documents relative to the negotiation between his
Majesty's Ministers„ and the Queen's legal advisers are now
before the Public, who will form their own judgment en
their cant,ntF,. For our own part, we perfectly agree with
a cotemporary, who has all along treated this subject with
great candour and fairness, " that no very great difficulty re-
mains to he overcome." Accordingly, Mr. Wilberforce has
given notice of a motion, for this day, tending to prevent the
necessity of any public investigation; and we earnestly hope
that he will be supported by the whole strength of the.Hoose.
Parliament, as the Guardian of Public Morals, has a right,
on such an occasion, to exercise its paramount authority.
Enottg'h has been already done to take the question off the
ground of absolute right on one side and on the other. The
Queen has consented to live abroad. Whither it was tioto-
rictus that her inclinations led her six years ago, contrary to
the advice of. those Members of Opposition in whom she thee
confided. On the other hand, the King has consented to her
Majesty's bearing the style ansi title of Queen of England in
the particular Foreign State where she may choose to reside.
The agreement on these two points manifestly excludes all re-
ference, either in the way of inculpation or exculpation, to the
circumstances of her Majesty's, conduct. It is only necessary to
pursue.intoits details the principle fully admitted on both sides
at the opening of the negotiation, that the Queen should not
he required to admit, nor the King to retract any thing. We
will honestly confess, however, that the insertion of her Ma-
jesty's name in the Liturgy wouH not, in our opinion, he a
retractation. It is expressly stated, that the omission of her
name was not taken solely with a view to intended proceed-
ings in Parliament or at Law: so that the insertion would
not imply any compulsory desisting from such proceedings.
The precedent of not praying for the Queen of George I.
cannot be supposed to be imperative; and therefore, if the
only remaining difficulty were the question of the LittirgY, are'
think the Country at large would consider it highly proper to
remove this obstacle to accommodation. We do not profess
to know, to what particular points Mr. Wilberforce's motion
is directed; but certain we are that the hearts of all good and
wise inert go with him, in the hope of preventing a discussion
fatal alike to the honour of the Crown, and to the moral in-
terests of the Country. . .
London, England, 1820-06-21

- .
This (lay were published, •
By Taylor and He.sscy, No. 93, Fleet-street,
:LECTUItES on the, ENGLISH COMIC
WRITERS, delivered at the Surrey Institution. By
WILLIAM HASLUT. evo. price Ins 6d. boards.
LECTURES on the ENGLISH POETS, delivered at the
Surrey•lnstittition. Be WILLIAM HASLITT. Bvo. second
edition, price. 10s. ;d. boards.
ctiAßArTctis of SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS. By WIL;
LIAM HAZLITT. 8 vo. second edition, price lOs. 6d.
boards.

" Mr. Hazlitt is perhaps the most sparkling prose writer of
the present day. To whatever department of criticism he
turns his versatile att, mint!, he is sure of illuminating the
objects in survey with the rainbow tints of fancy, and with a
dazzling glitter of intellect. All these volumes will be read
with luxury on account 'of their brilliant execution, mid
with instruction on account of the' nidny,delieaie reularks
whii.,ll are intersptiaed among the declamation."—Monthly
Review, May, IS2O.
London, England, 1820-06-21

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

W. Trudget, Bury St. Eilniubds, miller, from July 11 to
July 20.
L. Sestrle, SVeybridge, balier, from Jone 24 to Aug. li.
BANKRUPTS.

J. Martin, Lis'crpool, merchant, to surrender July 2,3,
Aug. 1, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs.
Adrihgton and Gregory, Bedford-row,
J. Middlehurst, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, July 21, 22,
Aug. I, at the Legs of-Man Inn, Blackburn. Solicitor, Mr.
B►akelock, Sergeant's-inn.
.1.. Henzell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen draper, June 24,
July 18, Aug. I, at .the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard.
J. Jackson, Liverpool, sailmaker, July 17; 18, Aug. 1, at
the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Low and
Bower, Southampton-bhildings.
T. Gilson, Nottingham, .laceman, July 4,5, August 1, at
the Punch-bowl, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Lung and
Austen, Gray's Inn.
'l'. Butt, Southampton, shoemaker, July 4,5, August 1,
at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton. - Solicitors,
Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, Bedford-row.

J. cadogan, Water street; St :Clement Danes, carpenter,
July i I, 4. August 1, at (Wildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Platt,
New Roswell-court. . _ .

T. DAVIS, jun. Little l3addow, Essex, pig-dealer, June 9.4,
July 1, August I, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Richard-
son and Miller, New Inn.
J. Dickinson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman,
June 34, July 1, Aug. I; at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lake,
Cateaton-street.

W. Ansel, Cambridge, upholsterer. June 24,•iti1y.4, Aug.
1, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Aldermanbuiy-
postern.
H. J.• Austin, Rotherhithe, merchant, June 27, July 11,
Aug. 1, at. Gtiildhall. Solicitors; Messrs. Cuppage and Cou.
sins, Old Broad-street.
DIVIDENDS. _

June 24, J. Wilkinson, Appledore, Kent; miller—July 29,
C. A. Wheelwright, Cullum-street, merchant—July 21, J.
White, Windsor-terrace, City-road, merchant—. July 21, R.
Abram, Liverpool, merchant—July 26, J. Stevens, Chelten-
ham, victualler—July Pl,' C. Cortliorn, Isle of Ely, chymist
and druggist—July 11, M. Noble, • Lancaster, chymist—July
29, G. and F. Wardale, Allhallows-wharf, Upper Thames-
street, oil-crushers—July 17, H. J. Hunt, Exiting, Suffolk.
miller—July 26, L. Stephenson, Beverley, Yo.rkshire, grocer—
Aug. 19, P. and H. Le MesurVer and Co., Austin-friars, mer-
chants—July lA, It. Peacock, -Liatehouse; corn-factor—July
29, E. Dampier, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-wit hoot, seed-
crusher—July 25, D. Philip, Fenchurch-street, stationet
July 22, J. Hollands, Romney-terrace, Horse-ferry-road,
Westminster, builder—July 18, S. W. Woolrich, Stafford,
druggist—July 21, W. Bamford; Houndsditch, timber-fuer-
chant----July 15, J. Coulthred, ',Ugh-Melton, Yorkshire,
Money-scrivener.
CERTIFICATES—JULY 11.

E. Tory, Christchurch,- Southampton, grocer--NV. Birming-
ham, Manchester, dealer—J. Wood, Saddlewurth. 1 orlishire,
curt q-sphiner—E. Fayle, Dyer's-court, Aldermanbury, factor
—S. Minot, Philpot-lane, merchant—L. 0. Edwards, Mino-
ries, master-mariner—T. Norris, Itains,gate, gt [Ka—J.
Clough, &amity, Yorkshire, cloth-inaciuhicturer.
London, England, 1820-04-13

NO PRIZES YET ,DILAWN ABOVE £3O ! !

ARROLL, the Contractor; thanks the Pnb•
1111 -1k for their distinguished favours/up to the Prelimi-
nary Drawing, on' the lith instant ; and as no Prizes higher
than 301. were then determined.
ALL TicKwrs AND SHARES,
If boueht before the 27th of THIS MONTH,
Will have the same Chance' for the
4
2
2
Also for the whole of the
102 CAPITALS.

And for every other Prize in the Lottery, (except the 301.
Prizes that have been drawn), at if they bad been bought be-
fore the Preliminary Drawing.
N. B.—Two Prizes 0f20,0601. 3 per Cent. Consols, MUST
BE DRAWN 27th This Month, when the TWO FIRST-
DRAWN PRIZES will Gain 20,0001. each, in Addition to
whatever Prizes they may he drawn.
TICKETS and SHAItES are selling by CARROLL, Con-
tractor, No. 19, CORNHILL, and 25, OXFORD-STREET,
LONDON; who Shared and Sold, in the last few Months,
2,387, 30,0001. ; 702, 21,0001. ; 1,30, 20,0001. ; 7,003,5,0001.;
2426, 2,000, tkc &C.
',V CARROLL has Agents in all the principal Towns
throughout the Country.
London, England, 1820-04-13

VICTVIILLING-OECICE, April 7, 1820.

HE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
"ML His ALIJESTY'S NAVY do hereby, give Notice,
that on Fridays the sth May next, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup-
ply, nn separate Contracts, of what FRESH BEEF may be
required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and 'Vessels at
the under-mentioned Ports, during the space of Twelve,Ca-
lendar Months, to commence from the day noted against each
Port, viz.:—

Penzance ti 7th May, 1
Bristol
Greenock ..---
Guernsey and Jersey ..--
Newcastle and Tinwouth Haven
Campbeltnn l5 June, 1
Galway ............
Belfast, Carrickfergus, Lathe
Harbour, and Newry

1520.

The Conditions
,of the pontr4cts may lw seenat the Secre-
tary's 0 'fire, at this Office, or by applying to the. Collectors of
the Customs at Penzance, Bristol, Greesock, Newcastle,
Campbelton, Galway, am! Belfast, and to the Postmtisters at
Guernsey and Jersey, respectively. •

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One Clock on the said Friday,
the sth May ?text ; ,thr unless the Person who nudges the Ten-
der,- or souse Peron on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.

Each Tender must also, be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persona, engaging to become hound with
the Party tendering-, in the Penal Sum of L. 500, for the
due pe;fo•;uance of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1820-04-13

CONTRACT ,FUR PITCH AND T.R.

,Navy- Office,: April 7, 1820. -
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby
ive Notice, that on Wednesday, the 19th Instant, at One
v'Cloek, they will be ready to treat with such Persons, as
may :be willing to Contract for supplying—his Majesty's
several Doeh.Yards with -

STOCKHOLM, ARCHANGEL, OR BRITISH-MADE
PITCH ;

And STOCKHOLM OR ARCHANGEL TAR.

Dist:AntSus of the Pitch and Tar, and a Form of the Ten-
der, .may be seen at this Ore. , No Tender. will be received
after One o'Clock on the day of .Treaty, nor any noticed,
unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends.

Every Tender muvt be acroMpanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy ll'oard,• and wigned by .two responsible.
PP'eans, ettgoging• to become bound with the Person tender-
ing, in the Sum, of 701. per ipo ffarre.f.v, for the due pm:JOr-
widgec of tft,‘,antruct for Fitch, and 501. per 100 Barrels for
the dice poformance of the Contract for Tar.
London, England, 1820-04-13

THE CANADAS.

[FROM THE MORNING POSTI

In the early part of the present year, we were
induced to express our decided oppbSition to any
further encouragement •being given' to the impor-
tation of foreign timber into this country; we
stated in detail the grounds on which oar objec-
tions were founded, and urged the necessity of
continuing the present system of duties which had
been
,proposed by Lord BATHURsT and the late
Mr. Rosa, and from which the most beneficial re-
sults had flowed. On that occasion, we pointed
out to our Readers the practical good effects
which had arisen from the British Colonial Trade,
and referred them to the Parliamentary Returns
of the exports to, end the imports from these
COlonies to the Mother Country ; and 'we pro-
tnised in the course of the Spring to give another
practical illustration of this important trade,
which the arrival of the February letters from
Quebec no'w enables us to do. The following ex-
po,ition of the Canada trade for the last year, is
taken from Mr. NBILSOIi'S ably conducted Paper,
called " The Quebec Gazette," to which, with
great satisfaction, we, refer the Public, trusting
that if any doubts are still entertained by any part
of the King's Ministers of the policy of continuing
the present duties on foreign timber, that those
doubts will vanish ; and that no time will be lost
by them in giving such assurances to the trading
and shipping interests, as will relieve them from
the embarrassments they now feel from the uncer-
tainty which prevails on this subject, from the
Norway and Baltic agents declaring they are well
.assured it is the intention of Government to lower
the duties on all foreign wood.
London, England, 1820-04-14

THE ARMY.

A troop of Yeomanry Cavalry is farming at
Nottingbatn, which is to.be collect '' The Loyal
Nottingham Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry," ah,l
is to be under the Command of THOMAS Mooati,
_ _ .

A n,w alteration is about to take place in the
dress of the three Regiments of Font Guards.—
The jacket now worn is to be done ;
and a long coat, with
.skirts, turned back with
white, is to be substituted. The lacing is to be
fuller and handsomer ; the buttons, instead of
being round the, sleeves, ate to be straight up.the
arm ; and on the shoulders are to be remarkable
large bosses, or knots. The First Etegiment ale
to mount guard FN 'jai their new clothing ou Sun-
day; the 23d,
London, England, 1820-06-26

FL'tNDERS ATAIL:

'RUN, JiINE eert 41stit the. 83..
S"IOWV of Ihe C,rtes, e open-
ed, wilt n,,t meet at Mittritt: io :his; the
influence of the pa•sious to y no. :leer the
irrr-
p deliberalions which will take place,and
ensure the futare happiness of Spain, if wirelom
directs •hem.—lt is thought that the city of Al.
cala tie Hinaris, 00 account of its pioximity to
the capital, will be chosen in preference to every
other. This city is celebrated in the annals of
Our monarchy for its Uoiveisity, which has pro•
duced many illustrious men ; it is also the birth-
place of the celebrated author of Don Quixote,
who enlightened his couniry,anef amnsed Europe.
It is affirmed that all the necessary preparations
are made for this purpose, and that the decision,
of the King will be speedily published.
Greet fermentation still prevails at Saragossa ;
menacing placards are posted up on the doors of
the clinches. threatening with public vengeance
those who have dared to insult the dignity of the
Aichhishop, arid to have several Canons arrested.
These placards have been torn down, and search
is making for the authors. The garrison of Sa-
ragossa has been reinforced with two regiments of
infantry. The beautiful province of Valencia is
a prey to numerous bands of robbers, who infest
the roads,Thander travellers,,and sonietimes tour-
der.thetn. Oetieral Elio, who is stilt confined iii
the citadel, has just written a letter to the King
upon his captivity. It is said that he desires to
'orbit:Slight to trial, hut not in Valencia, the
bitants of that city being his personal enemies.—
The Independent privateers incest our coasts.--
They sometimes even comeinlo the Straits anti
within sight of Cadiz-; they- base lately eaptined
several merchantmen. Our commerce is in a state
of entire stagnation.

GuariT, Jutzo 21.—We learn from the Hague
that the CoMmissioners appointed to revise the
system of our laws of Customs and Excise Les
closed its first Session. They had, as we hear,
34 general sittings,- besides the meetings of the
Sections. This first part of their labours relates
to the
,principles; the second will embrace the
'various applications. They will probably meet
ag.ain when his Majesty has approved or modified
the principles.—(Th ussels Papers, Jane 23 )
London, England, 1820-06-26

[Morning Herald.]

In the House on Saturday evening, Ministers were pressed
b'ard to tell what course they proposed to recommend to the
House this evening. Lord Castlereagh; however, was im-
movably silent, because any disclosure then would not only
cause premature discussion, but would violate the under-
standin; upon the subject in the House on Friday. Another
reason may be suggested for the Noble Lord's silence, with
a great probability of truth—that he' really did not know at
that moment what course his colleagues and himself should
adopt. It is certain, however, that Ministers were prepared for
the Queen's .Answer.—Mr. Wilberforce was apprised of her
sentiments before he submitted his Resolutions. The meeting
of Cabinet Councils has been frequent. On Saturday the
Council sat at Lord Liverpool's from half-past nine to half-
past eleven o'clock. Yesterday there were two meetings—
the one vt Lord Liverpool's, again, which continued sitting
two hoots and a half, and a second at 24r. Ai bothnot's, as
we understood, which lasted two hours. Some inconeruous
reports were afloat, yesterday. Ooe was of a change of Ad.-
ministration. But how is this credible' Can the Opposition

effea sri adjUstinent where the Nlinisiers hart' ? )r
will they Undertake to I rosecute an inquiry with more com-
plaisance, or more Parliamentary support than the Ministers.
Yet have these rumours had an effect upon the money-mar-
ket;the spirit of which has been somewhat damped pending
this unhappy business. Another rumour of yesterday was,
that of a division in the Cabinet.itself,.not a iittleembarrai-
ing. But we leave all these to their own credibility and the
judgment of the reader. The debate of this evening will
materially tend to the denouement of this deplorable
business.
London, England, 1820-06-26

[New Times.]

The Nation will learn with pairs, that the Queen has re-
jected the ►mediation of Parliament. She confesses that the
Resolutions, which were carried by so immense a majority of
the House of Commons, were couched in language not
merely respectful to herself, but even affectionate; and yet
The positively and unequivocally rejects the advice which
they contain' The House earnestly begged to be spared the
painful necessity of certain public dlscussious, but her Ma-
jesty will not spare the House nor the Country that pain.—
She assumes the character of " an accused Queen," though
the House has hitherto prevented, and still wishes to
prevent any accusation whatever from being brought against
her. This is certainly not the treatment which the
House was entitled to expect front the sentiments ex-
pressed in her Majesty's first Message. She then said,
"she relied with full confidence upon the integrity of the
House of Commons." riot, however, was a Message sug-
gested, in all probability, by her Majesty's legal Advisers;
this is dictated, she says, " by her f clings and her con-
science, and by them alone." We may conclude, that the
present is the second' hazardous step which she has taken
without, if nut contrary to the suggestims of her chief Parlia-
mentary and Profess:opal advocate, first in corning abruptly to
England, and secondly, in setting at nought the opiniunsoi39l
Members of Parliament. It is for the Htmourabie and
Learned Gentleniaa, whose counsels arc thus disregarded, to.
consider how long he will continue to obtrude them on a
Personage, who (as The Morning CAronicle lately observed)
seems much better qualified to give advice than to r,:ceitn, it.
If Ministers, it is arguedy think that the dissussioos which
must arise will be '' derogatory from the dignity of the Crown
and injurious to the best interests of the Empire," why bring
on stleh discussions at ail; why open the Pandora's hex which is
to spread such plagues over the land ? The answer is very
plain—because it would be mere derogatory from the dignity
of the Crown, and more injurious to the best interests of the
Empire, not to bring on the discussions, when mediation has
been absolutely rejected on the other side. If both parties
submit to mediation neither is considered as" shrinlring from
inquiry;" the one does not admit, and the other does not
retract ; but where one repels mediation, ttte other is forced
to press forward inquiry, or to remain stigmatised with the
mipntation of intended oppression and injustice.
London, England, 1820-06-26

[Morning Poa.]

It is our zalnful uty thi; day to announce the melancholy
fart of het Majesty having refused to comply with the wishes
of the greatest majority ot the House of C.oninrolas that has
ever 011 any cccr6init ilistinguislitil its procredings.—lf our
reflections upon this subject assume rather the shape of
desultory remark than of consecutive ar4ument, it is he-

cause the occasion presents too miny points to he systemati-
cally discussed at once ; and because we shall now, it seems
irrevocably, have but too many opportunities of treating
them at length separately. The Queen's rather ambigu-
ous answer to the Deputation f:-cat the House of Com-
mons, it is understood, throws her and her case upon the
justice of the country. Since it most be so, " God send her a
good deliverance." But !oohing at this question with the eye
of sober reason—not as the partia any side, hut as the
Los. r of Britain, there are core,idcrations of far dearer price
than even a Queen's guilt or inooceece, force upon our minds.
We know not why the affairs of tlrs Personage, high as she
is, should be reckoned paramount to the weal of millions ;
ne klarw not why public peace and order, why domestic tran-
quillity and comfort, why private. feeling and general safety,
should all be sacri:iced on the unholy altar of a dispute
Which every human being stigmatises as at least diglisting, if
not horrid—offensive, if not pestilential. It bas been de-
clared that party is the matinees of many 4r the advan-
tage of a few ; —in this instance, however, it seerus to have
changed its character, for it is the madness of the multitude
fitr the benefit of none. Under heavy imputations, the second
series which have unhappily been attached to bar conduct, her
Majesty has resolved to bring her condition to a crisis; and ra-
ther thal live shunned and despised, to make a last effort for
fame,with the alternative before tier, of having that made cer-
tain which wassurmise, and that proven which -vas suspecte.l.
After all, this is not so desperate a plunge as has been contend-
ed; nor is it a proof -of innocent-!. The Queen's state was as de-
plorably ignotninious,that reality could little aggravate its na-
ture. She was received no where, visited by no person of re-
spectability, a wanderer without honoured reception, and the
centre of degraded association. How much -Worse could she
be, eveu were the worst established against her ?
London, England, 1820-06-26

-
sl/49

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COM \IONS, Ju 24.

The House met at the usual hour. Cariosity
to hear her Majesty's answer to the application of
the House of Commons attracted a greater
as-
srntlrlage of Members than was ever before wit-
untied on
,a Saturday, or at so early an
TheflT could not he fewer t,ltan 2.50 or 300 Mem-
bers present.. As many of them came on horse-
back., expecting to stay only for a short time, the
Muse of Pat liatnent was Aurrounded
ser,litts and horses waiting for them. The Speaker.
tool, the chair a quartet berote four. —Al!er s•ltne
private business, and passing several R,ik in their
rerps7ctive stagrs, there vv,,is a short pause, and
%lr. Wilbettoret., who veas ut the 1ie..(1 of the
Depiantiou to the Qtteet►, was called for, but had
not attired at a quarter pas, Purr.
London, England, 1820-06-26

PARLIAMEN rArty RFrornr.

. .
Mr. LAMBTON rose, and..begged the indulgence
of the for a. few minnies„ A motion of
be was oledgi,d to his ci.nsti!uents to
briug forward, and than which none of greater.
impostance could occupy the attention of
ment, stood for Tuesday next'. 'He felt, how-
ever, tram the circumstances whiCh had recently
occurred, that it WaS imnos,i;4le either tor the
Hon. Members of tt,at IfOliSe, or the ColoVry et
arge, to cnter so fully as he could wish on the
coubideration of the subject, in epestion
mentary Retorm), while engaged as they would
be for some time to rote. On these grounds, he
becged to withdrarr his \notice of motion for the
present, and deter it ti,l next Session.
London, England, 1820-06-26

[! ritish -Press.]

The only point now for consideratiun is what course can,
under the present cirennistances of the case, be pursued by
Ministers. Lord Liverpool pledged himself in the House
of Lords on Wednesday evening, that if no (adjustment were
trade before Monday (this day) he should feel it his duty to
prevent any further postponement of the investiption by the
Secret Cammittee. But the Noble Earl was not possibly
then aware that his colleagues us the House of Commons
would, in their " humble Address" to the Queen, declare
puhFcl and solemnly in the face of Parliament, the country,
and the world, that the inquiry into her Majesty's couduat,
which they had previously rceomasended to Parliament,
would he " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown,_
and injurious to the hest interests of the Empire." By
this Address the House of Commons has, if any regard
be had to its own consistency, bound itself to " proceed no
further in this business," and the Ministers of the Crown who
are Members of that House have solemnly concurred in this
decisions. In the mean time Earl Cifey has ;siren notice of a
mution on this subject, which stands for discussion this even-
icg in the House of Lords, when probably it will be his Lord-
ship's object to induce the House of Lords to acquiesce in this
view of the subject with the House of Commens,,and record
an equally decisive condemnation of those Ministers who could
have given advice to their Sovereign so " derogatory from hi,
dignity, and so injurious to the interests of the Empire."