biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-05

BUI.LER V. WILD.

This was an action on a policy of insurance nu
part of a ca►'go of dollars on board a Spanish
ship, bound to Cuba. In the .course of tit(
voyage she was chased and taken by an In
surgeut privateer. and the Captain threw the clot
tars overboard. Thelquestion was, whether
.111,
corild be considered a total loss as against th,
Underwriters, or whether it was not a loss arisin..
out of the fear of the Captain, who might by pos
%thinly have escaped capture? The Insurgent enem•
might have been bloevu up, or the ship 'night hay
foundered.
The COURT were of opini►►n this was a cle,t!
capture on the part of the e►temy; under the cir
curnstanc,a stated. None of the chances suck'
paled by the Defend:m:s bad occurred to preven
the enemy taking possession of the vessel.
The verdict was •ailirmed.

ErraiCK Fous.sT PASTORAL CLUB.—BURNs!'t.,
,Anniversary was celebrated in grand style of
Tuesday last, by the Pastoral Club of
Forest. The Club met ar Selkirk, and ',ate,
-having oppnintert Mr. James Hngg 03 their -Presi
dent, and italics Ballatitytie, Esq. of Edinburgh.
as Croupier, sat down to a sumptuous entir
tainment. With the: I.Metical- talents of Hogg an,
.the literary and mitvical talents, of. Ballantyne, the
vm opany',-spent a very. (4ir,,i.qui evening. Tht
was literally, spent in singing. The •besittl,
of W. Seott, Esq. the Etligh Sheriff otithe.County
• wait cat eotifse not forgotten-a-11cl. was ,that;
friend and brother, the Ettrick
neo to the niLlity Minst4l,
honour upon IltalCatr.).-
InAh now living .
seoniglit. Samuel Jamieson, ,weave's
Paisley, was brought before the Sheriff-Depute :EP
Ittrtfre,s.shite and a respectable jury, charged Oa
having thtov‘o stones at the' Civil /kmlloll4l
during the riots in the mouth of September ra*t
Jamieson pleaded guilty, and the Jury returne,
a vet diet was sentenced
Mut:tits imprkoilinent; and to fit d security o keel,
the Oeace tor taro years.
MoNntosts, JAN. :20.-111onday hot', our River
bloke "1 with a noise at howl as Jilin ier,tand exltibited in many places scene,i c f torrtfic gran
d:ur. On the North Erik, the Vcumullatio.
• of ice at the bridge, near its 11."0,
vino
choked it sip; several dam-dykes W're iuktret!
On the .Sonth E k, the water was 11 foot deep o
one eild of the bridge at Finha` when alt
Strathmore coach passed it ;.'and.tb ' e :tykes of a
the from thence downward have stiff re
more or less damage, particularlY that' ofetl,
13 reach and Towns' Mills.
London, England, 1820-11-11

CONTRACT FOR RUSSIA TALLOW.
Navy-011ice, November 8, Iq2o.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give Notice, that on Wednesday, the 22d Inst. at One
o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such PerS9lls• as
may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's
several Dock-Yards with
• RUSSIA TALLOW.
A Distribution and Sample of the Tallow, and a Form
of the Tender may be seen at this Office. 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 must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
' Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ing, in the Sum of 10001. for the-due peiformanse of the
Contract.
GCARROLL, N 0.19, CORNIIILL, and
. 26, OXFORD-STREET, respect hilly solicits the Com-
mands of the Public in the present Lottery, which will com-
mence Drawing on
WEDNESDAY, 15TH NOVEMBER.
The Lottery contains 3,400 Numbers, Two 'rickets of a Num-
ber, with FOUR Prize's of 20,0001.
Only 1,700 NuMbers are nuw on Sate, which will ALL BE
DttAWN on the First Day, aii' are SURE TO GAIN at
least Two of the FOUR Prizes of 20,0001.
It is no doubt in the recollection of the Public, that CAR-
ROLL has recently Sold at his Fortunate Offices,
18,775, THE LAST 30,0001.
2,38" 30.0001. 3,645 20,0001
7,735 30,0001. 4,349 • 20,0001
706 21,0001. 9,481 20,0001
1,345 20,0001. &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-11-11

GERMAN PAPERS.

PftA &UV, OCT. 25.:—The body of the late Field
Marshal Prince Schwartzenberg arrived here on
the 20th, and was placed in the church of St.
Adelbert ; and the obsequies were celebiated the
day before yesterday with ektraordinary solem•
pity and militray honours.
Yesterday the body was conveyed With a mi-

litary escort to Worms, where a.m. heart bf the
deceased is to be deposited in the Chapel of the
Palace.; the
.body is to be deposited., occording
to the last will of the deceased, in the family vault
at Wittengen..
ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 28.--It is gad. •that
we may expect his Majesty the Emperor' in the
month of November.

In the levy of recruits this year the inhabit-
ants of the Government of Archangel are allow»
ed to pay 1000 roubles for each recruit, instead
of sending the man. - This measure is adopted
on account of the great-extent of that Govern-
ment, and its small population ; the whole num-
ber of recruits to be furnis'.ed by it being only
161, and the remoteness of, the villages rendering
it very difficult to levy the recruits and send
them to the Government town.

COBLESTZ, OCT.-W.-The. inhabitants of the
banks of the Rhine, as far as Cologne, where the
cultivation of the vine ceases, arc daily more un-
easy respecting the issue of the vintage this year,
which, if we have any at all, will be delayed till
late in November. In every case the produce will
not be above a third, and many. parts no,t above a
sixth of-the usrial crop, and the quality will at all
events be but indilferent. The low 'price of corn,
of which the farmers complain, is very fortunate
for the wine-growers,wha would be ruined if they
had to pay a high price for bread.
London, England, 1820-11-11

0 E 'T It Y.

, FRItNDLY EPISTLE TO APOLLO.
MR, SurrTo the anvil your nose I Must bring,
Though H6v'n You fear, and you limanir your King;
But you there mar the text, and eschew not the evil,
For last night, Sir, a candle yOu Held to the D-1.
Saturday Morning. ' CHIP.
London, England, 1820-11-27

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

November 18, George Alexander, fanner and cattle-dealer
at klailiburn, parish of Rothiemay—Creditors meet in Grant's
Tavern, Banff, 99th November and 14th December, at 12.
EXAMINATION.-3ames Ferguson, banker and writer,
Stewartun, to be examined in the Sheriff-clerk's office, Ayr,
2d and 16th December, at 11.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov.o

BY THE KING —A PROCLAMATION. eto
GEORGE, R.—Whereas our Parliament stands prorogue with
Tuesday, the 23d day of Jas.uary next ; we do, by and
the advice of our Privy Council, hereby publish and deck'
rs
that the said Parliament shall on the said e3d day of ,ui3o,.
next be held and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent anu raj
portant affairs: and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, a. 4,
the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Conuif
sinners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Colvin:l:id,
are hereby required and commanded to give their att,
anee accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 23d day °I
nuary next.
Given at our Court at Carlton-house, the 24th day of 10.
vember, 1820, and in the first year of our reign.
London, England, 1820-11-27

GOD SAVE THE KING.

tho
[This Gazette also contains a Proc!amation, declaringoty
the Mediterranean passes granted by the. Governors of
of
raltar and Malta, under the authority of the Proclatoatiol.eo
the 20th of November, I ti!9, shall he in farce for one
only, from the respective dates of their being issued";oo
Order in Council suspending the calling out of the L",i,
Militia for the present year—and an Order in Council, c01:11,
truing in force fur months, from the 30th instant+ of
existing prohibitions and restrictions as to the.exportsU°tifief
gunpowder, arms, or ammunition. The Gazette also v° the
that, that on the 22d instant, his Majesty conferred
thf
honour of Knighthood on Colonel C. Mac Carthy 1•• tut'
Governor of Sierra Leone ; and that, the same day, cis
:
lowing Ministers had audience of his Majesty, ,1;114'
the Russian, Dutch, French, Saxon, and Neapolitan tii„b
ters, to deliver letters froM their Sovereigns; the sP34,rei,
Ambassador, to deliver his credentials as Envoy Estr,site
nary-from the Grand Duchess of Lucca; the Portugnes`,.,,ny
bassador, to deliver his credentials, and a letter of cong':
"of
lation on his Majesty's accession ;and the Danish klini,fel
deliver his new credentials. A reward is offered of I°°,.
discovering the person or persons who, un the 20th in s';; so
on fire the house of John. Walker, Esq., Southgate; a0„1 is
equal reward for discovering any of the gang concer%',,k'
rescuing fire prisoners from the gaoler of the Marlbol`
street Office on the 22d inst.]
London, England, 1820-08-02

MR. .LAM i3T ON:

To the Editor of the Durham Count!) Advertisr.
Siam I really thought you were hazarding too
much when you ventured to say that Mr. LANIB
TON had as little meaning in his threat,—to
re-
primand Mr. CANNING in the House of 'Coin',
mons,—as he had in his promise to become a
Candidate for the representation of Westinor.
land ; but events have :proved the-aCcuraey',of
your observation. Our valiant Member, whO
can brag as well as most Men, has nolir returned
to the county after having, for three months, sat
night after night, " face to face" (an opportunity.-
he so anxiously wished for) with that Right Hon.
clentleman, without ever having dared to carry
his threat into execution. A writer in the Coll=

Tier London Newspaper observed a few weeks
ago, that whenever the threatened attack, was
made, one of the partieg would cut a very Tidi
culous figure. Mr. LAMU•rox has probably be"-
ne4tted by this hint, and determined to remain
silent rather than expose himself to the brilliant
wit and keen sarcasm of so powcrfal an oppo-
nent. yours respectfully, -

J
Sunderland, July 26. 1820. BRAGADOCIA.
P. S. Mr. L AMBTON visited this town to-day,
and met with just such a reception as his services
entitle him to.

From the LONDON GAZ ETTE of Aug.].

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. Bolt and G. Jones, of Bath. grocers. .
BANKRVPTS.
_ _

J. Barrow, late of Braniall, Cheshire, dealer, Anc. 18, 19,
and Sept. 12, at one, at .the Star lun, Manchester. Solicitors,
Mr: W.-Norris, MI Exchange, King-street, Manchester; and
Messrs. Appleby and Co., Gray's-inn.
.1. Housinan, late- of Bronisgrove, Worcestershire, wool-
dealer, Aug. 10,. 11, and Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Crown
Inn. Stone, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. Dent, Stone ; and
Mr. Wh'eeler, Castle-street, Holborn.

.
D. Thornton, of Kirkheat.on, Yorkshire, victualler, Amt.!),
15. and' Sept. 12, at ekven, at the Hare and Hounds
Huddersfield. SolicitorF, Mr. Whitehead, Huddersfield; and.
Messrs. Appleby and Co., Gray's-inn-square.
• J. H ill, late of North Shields, master-mariner, Aug. 5, 10,;
and Sept. 12, at ten, at Guildh2ll. Solicitors, Messes, Nlit-
elicit, and Cu., Sun-court, Cornhill ;. and Mr. Webster, North
shields.
London, England, 1820-08-02

[Morning' Herald.]

RITQI,UTION IN NAPLEs.—There, is so much
of prejudice and distortion in the different repre-
sentations of the state of the kingdom (Naples),
and particularly of the capital, that it is impossi-
ble to seize the truth with certainty. The ultra
Paris Papers state, that the new Ministers at
Naples, dreading the vengeance of the other
European Powers, are flying from their posts,
and that•the Austrian troops are already in mo,
tion, to overawe the Constitutionalists, if not to
produce a counter-revolution. This is not credible 7
whatevermay be the ultimate result. The in tro
tion, or the self-intrusion, of foreign bayonets
into the internal political concerns of an in-
depend'ent
.State,-is an outrage upon the rights of
nations ; and, after the etxperience of the French
Revolution, a mad experiment, Theground upon
which Austria would affect to interfere, Must be,
that.the new Government had been, forced upon
the. King by a. band of rebels. But if it :;e work of
N a,4ainst.the wishes of the mass of the na-
tion,'ioeilieitti's for the nation, not for Austria, to eman-
cipate the Sovereign and itself from such.lawles'S
tyranny. Whatever may be, the inducements of
Austria to attack the new, Government of Na-
ples, asa dangerous example, or as a.
_violation
oftheretensions of absolute Monarchy, there is
every reason to hope that , the Ministers of this
Country will not again embroil, embarrass, impo-
verish, and agitate the Nation, by interference in
such a quarrel.. What advantage is thiS Country
likely to derive from the continuance of absolute
Government and old abuses ? There are, in 'the
history of the late war, instances of the most
s °e-I:einVe
ris of n desertions, and.
against England, ,from
thenits
tria
as usual With deserters,
of h
Prussia., and even.
Russia, upon Bonaparte's' giving
.them a peace,
which merely allowed them to exist. These
. t(Oilar dstreerssnteei
Governments, have also shown the worst spirit
towards the trade and character of England
since the peace. The next thing is 'what we

[New Times.]
The various accounts received from -Naples
leave it still very much, in doubt what was the
real character of the late Revolution in that
country. One letter says, "
,the lower classes
of the community, who at first were stupified,
and took no part in the insurrection, give some
alarm to the newly constituted authorities.—
They extol publicly the Paternal Administr•a-
tion of the deposed Monarch." This certainly
does not look much like the picture which was at
first drawn of an oppressed people unanimously
throwing off the shackles of a cruel despoti,sm,
by the aid of a virtuous and patriotic soldiery.
Nevertheless, The Chronicle and ?ernes, . the
avowed eulogists of revolutions in general, per-
sist in assuring us that the movement was a na-
tional one, that it was seconded by the soldiers
from pure patriotism, and that its directors were
the most enlightened individuals of a nation
abouudingin distinguished and philosophic,States.
men.
London, England, 1820-08-02

DIVIDENDS.

Ang. 45, B. Smith, and N. Redhead, Penrith, Cumberland,
hankers—Sept. 7, W,'Partner, Walsall,' Staffordshire, inn,
holder—Sept. 7, J. Wood, Vral,all, Staffordshire, factot—
Aug. 22, I. Conley,. and R. Conley, 'East India Chambers,
merchants—Ant(. 12, J. L. Cope, Kingston-upon-Hull, mer-
chantAng. 12, J. WoodroOf, Gun-street, Old Artillery-
ground, turner—Aug. 26, J. Barnes, Portsea, builder—dug.
26, J. S. Rains,.Wapping-wall, merchant—Aug. 24, J. Bragg,
Weymouth and Milcinnhe Regis, mercer—Aug. 12, H. Wad-
dingliin. Brid4e-street, Blackfriars, merchant—Aug. 26,
R. Smith, Oxford, lint n•draper—Aug. 26; J. Swainson
T. Fearnley, Manor•row, East Smithfield, met chants—Aug.
25, T. Freame,'WorCester, cahinet-maker..
London, England, 1820-11-18

XIII..

In 2 vols. duodecimo, price 11. is. in boards,
The PRACTICE of the COURT of KING'S BENCH in
PERSONAL ACTIONS anti EJECTNII-..;NT. By JOHN
FREDERICK. ARCHBOLD, Esq.of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister
at Law.
London, England, 1820-11-18

F. o _i TRY.

FAIREST-:-SWEETECIDEAREST.
ay by what name Can I ithpail
My stn e, dear girl; of what thou art?
Nay, though to frown thou dareit;
I'll say thou art of girls the pride; ,
And, though that modes) lip may ohidej
Mary, I'll call the foireit

tet no—.—that void can but expiest
The soft anti winning ioMiness,

In which the sight thou ineetest;
i3ut not thy heart, thy temper too,
So good, sosweet—lla! Th3t will do !
Mary, I'll call t hyse sweetest.

But fairest, sweetest, rain *Mild lie -
To speak the lore I feel for thee:
Why sinirst thou at thou nearest ?
" Because," she cried, one little namd
" It all I wish from thee to
"That precious name is dcarr.st."
London, England, 1820-11-18

FOR THE SUN.

At a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish.
of Shoreditch, held on Thursday, 16th Novem-
ber, the Answer of her MAJESTY to the lath
Address was read amid the acclamations of the
Meeting, when it was moved, that the same be
elegantly engrossed and framed, and hung up in a
conspicuous part of the Church.—(Loud applause.)

London, I Stli Nor. 1820

SIR--I send you the above Extract from the
Proceedings at a.Meeting of the Inhabitants (I
mean the Radical part) of Shoreditch, and
knowjng your wish to support the Church and
State in all its branches, I trust you will give
publicity to this profane Resolution to-place the
QUEEN'S Answer in the Church of that Parish, in
the hope that it will not escape the notice of the
Bishop of the Diocese, before their design is
carried into effect.

A CONSTANT READER.
To the Editor of THE SUN. .

*.,,* Though we have inserted the foregoing
article, we ought to state that, in referr tag to an
account of thP Meeting in question, we do not find
any notice of the alleged Motion. We hope,
therefore, that owl- Correspondent has been mis-
informed; but if not, we trust that the Clergy-
man, of the Parish will interfere to 'prevent such
a monstrous desecration.
London, England, 1820-11-18

XIV

In Bvo. price tes. boards, the ed Edition, of
PALEY'S TREATISE on the LAW of PRINCIPAL:and
AGENT; chiefly with reference to Mercantile Transactions ;
with consitlerable,Additions. By NIEL GCiW,
of Lincoln's-
Barrist a at Law.

XV.
In Royal Svo.. price 18s. boards,
A TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES. and PRACTISE of the
ACTION of EJECTMENT, and the Resulting Action for
Wsne Profits. The Second Edition, with
,considerable Ad-
ditions: By .10FIN ADAMS, of tf•ie Middle Temple, Esq.
Barrister at Law.

• XVI.
In royal Svo., price 11. ls. in boards, the sth Edition, with
considerable Additions, of • •
The _LAW of LANDLORD and TENANT, including
Leases, Assignments, Tenants in Fee, Tenants for Life, Te-
nants for Years, Tenants at Will, Rents, Mortgages, Copy-
holds, Lodgings, Fixtures, Notices to Quit, Distress. &c. &c.
To which is added., a►: A, ppendix of Precedents. By -WIL-
LIAM WOODFALI, of the Middle Temple, Esti: Barrister
at law.

XVII.
In Svo. price ss. in boards, the 9.1 Edition, Revised and Cor-
rected, with Athiitions and Improvements, of
PRACTICAL HINTS fur ABSTILACTINO TITLE
DEEDS, arranged under the following. Heads, :--1. A
Ereehold Title—ll. A Copyhold A Leaiehold
Title,—lV, Miscellaneous Deeds—littroZinced by short Re-
tnarhs on the distinguishing properties and peculiar etiicacy
of particular Deeds," from the hest Authorities ; also the ope-
rative words peculiar to each species of Deed.. By SAMUEL
HARPER.
London, England, 1820-11-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 1.7.—0 n. Monday, Oct. 30,
Griffith Richards, Esq. of Queen's college, was
admitted Master of Arts. On Wednesday, Nov.
1, Alexander James IVTure, Fello►►- of All Souls'
college, was admitted Bachelor in Civil
Thursday last the 'follo►ti•ing Degrees ►vere con-
ferred :
London, England, 1820-11-18

MASTERS or ARTS.

Rev. George Ingram Fisher, Wm cester College..
'Rev. William Law Pope, Fellow of Worcester College.
Rev. Henry Arthur Beckwith, Chaplain of. Noir College.
Richard Hasler, University College. .
Henry Hey Knight, Fellow of Queen's College.
Rev. RO Whml Hyline Cooper. St: Edmund H lI.•
Rev. William Spencer Whitelocke, Balliul. College.. •
Herbert Barrett Curteis, Student of Christ Church.
BACHELORS OF•AATS-.
Frederic Richard Thresher, 'Est. Queen'a College, Grand
Compounder.. .
Julio Bradford; Pembroke College.
John Edward Austell,
} Exeter College.
John Broodwoocif
Charles Joseph Bishop, St., Mary Hail.
Isaae Bridgeman, St. Edmund Hall. •
.John Barnes Minnie,
Thomas Tonkel) Hulule,. Trinity College.
John Gar'net Atkinson, 1
Biasenose College.
Henry Perceval; Esq. J
James Birk'ett, Christ Church..

Ecclesimstkal Promotions —The Rev. George Pickard, jun.
Domestic Chaplain to t he Lord De Dunstanvi Ile, has been in-
stituted
.to the• Vicarage of Staunton upon Arrow, in Here-
fordshire, upon the presentatiOn. of the Lord Chancellor.—
The Hon. and Rev. H. Watson to the Rectory of Carlton,
Northamptonshire, on the resignation of the Rev. S. Heyrick ;
patroni Sir J. H. Palmer, Bart.—The Rev. H. Hodgson, A.B.
of Catharine-11'411, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Williston
and Chapelry of Porton, Wilts, void by the resignation of the
Rev. T. Davis,
London, England, 1820-11-18

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

On the sitting of the Court this morning, Ma-
jor Cartwright, T. G. Wooler, G. Edmonds, and
IV. G. Lewis, convicted of Conspiracy and S.-
ditio❑ at the last Warwick Assizes,' appeared on
the floor to receive the Judgment a the Court,
but the ATTORNEY-GENERAL being attending in
the Court of Chancery,.the proceeding was not en-
tered into. It is understood that the parties
will attend on Monday, when Judgment will be
pronounced.

SEDITIOUS LIBEL.—Jane Car attended with
Bail, to an Information, filed by his Majesty's.
Attorney-General, for publishing a Seditious Li-
bel, in a Work called the " Republican," in
June last; the Bail were, Wm:BENBow, printer,
and JOHN PLANT, broker.
London, England, 1820-11-20

• '
PRICE OF STOCKS
TUTS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. .
S per Cent, Red, 6s6ii Bank Long Ann. I? 11-16ths
9 pc' Cent. Cons 1691 69-1 India Bonds Ws. pr.
Si per Cent. 77i Ex. Bills, ed... _43. 35. 4s. pr.
-4 per Cents Sfii+ Cons. for Account ..691 6911
5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... 10511

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 47 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 8 minutes after 3
London, England, 1820-11-20

great sAlietion, and.. eared froin a great danger, desires the
pralyerm,of that Congregation, and to return thanks to Heal
yen ! HER MAJESTY 'is not aware of what she is losing by

those public displaysiand by this reiteration of public clamour.
She is not aware of what she might gain, if she is to remain
in England, by a life of retirement, but of active virtue, by a
deportment•which, at last, might almost conquer the VOlice 'of
N. ',-
Truth itselfaerd,raise HElNi'oa height. i,nikublic esteem that
\Aid oilirWate al% plift‘:follies="—li,',•\wlld 1:1(0 ftn
more, and raise her in her own esteem, instead of being de-
graded more deeply by her present associations !
'Tis not by giving pain to her ROYAL HusaANn's heart,
that she must expect to give ease to her own ! "f is not in the
indulgence of bad passions, to gratify a mob, that internal
peace of mind is to be found !

Oh ! that our ill-fated QUEEN could but for one half hour,
during the three days of public madness, have seen who and
what those were who, and who alone, rendered themselves
conspicuous by their public demonstrations of attachMent !
TO have seen scarcely au individual but the very dregs of so-
ciety displaying her favours! To have seen Butchers' boys,
Printers' Devils, and the unwashed tattcrdenzallions of lanes
and allies, sporting white rose knots on their sweet persons,
and bellowing forth their " sweet voices" in her praise ! To
have seen the gin-shops crowded with theimpure in person,
dress, mind, and body, hicupping out their loyalty and admi7
ration, and putting in a justification upon the record •

ONE HALF HOUR OF THIS, we can venture to prophesy,
would have done more for public tranquillity than the decrees
of Parliament, or the advice of the moralist. HER MAJESTY
would have seen that her whole defence, in-doors and out,
was in bad taste, and her return to propriety of sentiment
would have been hailed as a NATION'S BOON ! ! !

1. G.- N
London, England, 1820-11-20

SHIP NEWS,

RAMSOATk, Nor. 19:—.4 ship's boat has been picked up
in the Gulls and brought here, called the Nimble, of Great
larm:anti, Peter Morysosr is in a damaged state.
Cowas, Nov. 19.—Artived tire Alexandre, Blu ben, front
tiamburgh for Curacoi, in a very leaky state.

PoRTsMotITH, Nov. 19;—Arrived yesterday, the Betsey„
Acres, from Oporto. -Bailed the Hercules, Dew, for Jamaica.
PLTMOUTH, Nov. la.—Arrived the Aurora, 13lomberg1 from
%Vasa.

DOVER, Nov. 19.—Last night the Peter Elizabeth, Ungeri
front Bourdeauic for rrederickstadt, dame orl shore on the
main, near N. 3, Battery, and is not expected to be gut oft.
The cargo has been landed in good order.
Beat., Nov. 19.—Came-down from the River yesterday and
sailed to-day the Louisa, Baker, for Jamaica; Lapwing, Len-
til, for St. Domingo and Alfred, Barker, for New Orleans.
Came down from the River to-day and sailed the kangaroo,
Bunnell, for Leghorn'a►id Genoa; _

DUBLIN, Nov. 15:The Diligence, Edwards, parted from
her anchors near Wicklow, orVfuesday, and was driven OR
shore ; the cargo is landing in good order.
London, England, 1820-08-05

Tti F,' 8 UN.

- -
SOL E.ll QUIS DICEIIE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SJTURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1820.

We received this morning the. Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. They contain no further news

from Naples. The following are Extracts :
" PARIS, AUG. 2.-The King yesterday tran-
sacted business with the Count Angles, Prefect
of Police, and the Duke de Richelieu. His Ma-
jesty gave private audiences to Lieutenant Ge-
neral the Marquess de :liaison, General Carra
Saint Cyr, and the Marquess de Mongrand, Mayor
of Marseilles.

" The, effects of the fire are dreadful, seventeen
warehouses, containing about 80,000 pieces of wine
and brandy, have been destroyed ; the space left
vacant by the fire is 376 geometrical paces in
length and 200 in breadth. The fire ;Jter de-
stroying the warehouses of MM. Cabanis, Hart-
aux, Benjamin, l)uchatelier, Verbois, Allier,
Levaux; and sever.al others, was at length check-
ed without damaging the warehouses of M. Lang-
let. The ruins were still smoking, and more
than twenty engines were at work yesterday
evening; two of them were worked with wine,
which formed a pool of about 40. feet surface,
and one in depth,; eight individuals were killed,
and about .50 wounded:--(Journal des Debuts.)
" It is unfortunately too true, that several sol-
diers of the Royal Guards have fallen victims to
their exertions. In the third Regiment alone
five soldiers were missing. Yesterday morning,
the number of wounded, several very severely, is
about 80, amongst whom are several of the fire-
men. The damage is -estimated at from 6 to
7,000,000 francs.—(Journal de Paris.)
"13, an •ordolinance of the 260,1 ult. the King
has declared to be. included in the amnesty
granted- by.the law of the 12th January, 1816,
Lieutenant4leneral the Count Clatisel and the
Chef de gataillou Auguste Lepelleter de Cham-
bure.

" A Letter from Bayonne states the receipt
of intelligence from San Sebastian, according
to which the Dutch and Algerine Squadrons met
London, England, 1820-08-05

as he was Tonnd guilty or a
,prlvate slanaer, he
hoped •he should be properly and severely pu-
nished, and that all the weak powers he then
possessed might from that moment cease to have
effect. Mr. Wooler then went to the general
points that 'Occurred atethe Meeting, as sPoktui
to by the different witnesses, in opposition to
Whose testimony he read copies of various letters
from Mr. Spooner, a-11fagistrate at Birmingham,
to Lord Sidmouth, shewing the peaceable nature
of the Meeting and the town from the time of
the appearance of the advertisement Calling, it
until it was actually held,•as also. or the tenor of
the speeches made at it ; after which he pro-
ceeded' to read seriatim the Resolntions which
have been already given, commenting upon them
as he went along, and very ingettiouSly justifying
their tendency and effect, as the fair and legal
echo of public opinion. As to the question
of Keform, when it was greatly agitated dur-
ing the Administration of Lord North, the
answer to the n.umeroUS ,complaints th-en made
was, that there was' no appearance of petitions
from the manufacturing towns, and therefore a,
doubt existed 'as to the general wish for it. The
contrary was, now :the case : the 'manufacturing
towns so sending petitions were considered tur-
bulent and seditious, and the promoters of these
petitions were branded with the epithets of de-
magogues or Itinerant- orators. lie had only a
few observations to make ; he considered this as
an attackOn "the principles which guided his nub-
ile conduct, and not-an attack on the particular
acts to which they alledgd to refer ; he, however,
felt confident; that the Jury would do justice to
tne case in a fair and honotirable manner; they
were thejudges, and not the Learned Gentleman
on the Bench, he is the expounder, and not the
administrator of justice, and he' hoped the Jury
would judge fairly for themselves, and conscien-
tiously give their verdict 'on the real merits of the

case, and the merits of the case alone.

%Vooler was speaking three hours and a guar
ter.

Major Cartwright bad just obtained permission
of the Court to read a written defence, the mo-
ment the express left Warwick, half past two
o'clock, whith was likely to last three or four
hours.

TEIEATRICAL REGISTER.
Prrformed 'list Night.

'THEATRE ROYAL, HAY3I.' lOC ET.—Th e Actor of All-Work.
After which; The Beggar's Opera. To which was added,
Three Weeks•atter,Marriage:
THEATRE Rur.it, tmir.isn On:RA HousE.—The Purse.
After which, Woman's Will—A-Riddic. To which was
added, Walk for a Wager.

pracE OF STOCKS

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock • 2=23
3 per Cent,Bed..... 69 68i G 9
3 per Cent. Cans 6B-14
31 per Cent. —74
4 per Cents
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. 1031.103

Batik Long Ann. 18i 3.lGtlis
India Bonds 225. 235. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d. 'is. ss. pr.
Oannauar►
Cons. fori.lccount

- -
MAT I, S.
Aatrrver —t I)111/11n, 1 WatPtford, 1 Cuernsey and Jersey,
Hotiaml, 1 Lisbeu, I France, 1 Leeward Islands.
DuE-IGottenlitirgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Nloriling, I 'minute fillet' Evening, 32 imnpites atter 12,
London, England, 1820-08-05

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. .
OXFORD, AUG. "4.—The Mon. and. Rey. .A.
.obart to the Rectory of Walton, Leice4ter,

shire.

The Rev. David Williams, A.M. and. Chap-
lain to Lord Viscount Curzon,-to the Rectory of
Bleadon, with that of Kingston Seymour, in the
diocese of Bath and Wells ; to the latter, of
which he was presented by Earl Poulett and the
Rev. Wadham Pigott.

DISAPPOINTMENT IN LO vE.—Yesterda v, an
inquisition was taken at the King's Head, King's-
land-road, beforeJ. W. UNwIN, Esq. on the body
of Miss Mary Ann Carter, aged 19 .years, whO
drowned herself in the Regent's Canal. It ap-
peared in evidence, that about 1 o'clock last Wed-
nesday afternoon, two children wer; at , play
near the bridge on the Canal in Kingsland-road,
when they perceived the deceased at some dis-
tance off struggling in the water; they were
frightened at the sight, and ran across the field to a
labouring man to wham they related the' circum-
stance. The man instantly, with great presence of
mind, fastened a steel yard to the eid of a
pole, and repaired to the spot, but site had sunk
before he arrived. lie tried to find the body
several times, and at last hooked it up, and car-
ried it to the king's Ilead,,.,where • the meals
used generally to restore animation were unsuc-
cessfully tried for about two hours, but 'the
vital spark was quite extinct. The body was in
a short • time afterwards owned by her pareiAtE,
who are in respectable circumstances in the
vicinity of Finsbury-sguare. She left them that
morning in a state' of .great dejection, which
was attributed to a match, proposed between her
-and a young gentleman of considerable expect-
-'
ancy, having been broken off in consequence
of pecuniary considerations by their friends,-
but not the least idea had been entertained
ctii)lialty;tor mwtoetr'idi operate
terminate so
fatally. She was a very
beautiful girl, and her fate is deeply deplored-
by the whole neighbourhood.---Verdict--u-" That
aupon her mind so for
the deceased met her death by her own act, being.
at the time in a -state of insanity,” •
London, England, 1820-08-05

SIT EP NEWS.

DE tLS AeG. 4.—Arrived, and sziled for the
River, the Kingston, Bowen.; and Mellish; from
Calcutta.

AYR, AUG. I.—Arrived the Jane, Murdoch,
'om Quebec; in lat. 49. 20. N. long. 37-..58.

W., fell in with a timber laden ship, water-
logged, and abandoned by the crew, wbich
proved to be the Triton; Murdoch, of Whitby.
MONTROSE, AUG. l.—Arrived the Spencer,
Keith. from Greenland, with eight fish,_and 63
tuns oil.

FALmou'rn, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Lord Ches-
terfield packet with a mail from tlik Islands, last
from St. Thomas's, in 24 days ; Fox and ,Caro-
line transports, from Portsmouth for Cork,. NNHith
troops. The Chesterfield has beets only 72 days
from this port,' haVing.Sailed• Oil the 22d May:
GUERNSEY, JULY 31.—The .Swedish brig
Betty, RiiThin, in coming down the Little Rus-
sell yesterday afternoon, with_. a pilot on hoard,
and being.nearly calm, stuck on the Red kock,
and got much damage, but has been got oir, and
brought into the harbour ; she must Unload, to
repair.
London, England, 1820-08-05

-----
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. •
• LADIES AND GENTLP.MEN,
VINDING on my retirn to Town this morn-
jug, that sudden and unexpected. VACANCY has
taken place in the East India Direction, by the resignation
air David 7 Scott, Dart., I beg leave respect fnEy to annouocy.
to You, that it is nut my intention to proceed to the Ballot
upon the present occasion.
• I shall However avail twyself of this opportunity of payinz
„.n perional respects to the individual Proprietors, and front
95individualmany kind and zealous assurances of support which I have
reeeived'from -a numerous list of Friends, I venture to hope
Mat at a future period 1 may lank fortvard with some degree
of confidence to the attainment Of the ohje.t, of my ambition.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gen, lemon,
Your•ohedient and devoted •Serrant,
Portland-place, Aug. 4, IR.O. WM. CURTIS, Juo.
London, England, 1820-06-03

LINEN TRADE.

Mr. CuRwRN presented a petition Iron) certain
Nlanniaciiirers of Linen Cloth at Kendal, praying
(hat (bey might bine the same advantages in re-
to bountiet,, as the Linen Manufacturers of

Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD thought that the
gradual extinction .ot the protecting duties on
!risk linen should he aimed at as much as possible.
It was desirable that Ireland should know it it
was the intention of Government to propose any

measure with a vietv to this extiuctioti.

The CFIANCELLOR of the EXCHItatIIR obseryed,
that the law which granted the protecting
tc> dd not expite for some time. It was his in•
tention to lay on the table, certain Impels re-
London, England, 1820-06-03

FOR THE SUN.

DR. JOIINsON.
Me. EDITOR-0u perusing your Paper of the
30A, til(imo, I was sutprisrd at seeing it :alleged,
that Mrs. Ptozzt and Dr. SHAwB, who wtre pre-
sent at a wedding at Bittlr, were at. only two
surviving intimate friends of the late Dr.Jousi-
som ; as I have the honour of being personally
acquainted with a Gentleman with whom he ,vAs
Particularly intimate, who
,;s Mr. BARN ARD, Of
Stable-yard, St James's. :By inserting ibis in
your excellent Pa per, you will very much oblige,
Sir, your humble Servant,
June 2. A CONSTANT READER.

*** \Ve are surprised that we should have
overlooked ihis statement, as we know auoiher
,orviving friend of Dr. JohNsoN, via. W:LLIANt
CooKE, Fog. the Author of CriNVFIISATION, 01le
of the best didactic l'ocuis in our language.
London, England, 1820-06-03

4etative to that event, atated, that as soon as be
should receive the Kines orders, he should com-
ply with them whatever they might be. The
peOple, however, in conjunction with the soldiers.
forced him mud the wher Authorities to %Writ('
10 the Couslitution. The greatest order pre-
. veiled during the whole ,of the time, and the
• thiOes upon adverol articles have bee* reduced,—
London, England, 1820-06-03

1)1"1"1' CLUBS.

Vtrr
CLUB OF SCoTLAND.—On Saturday the
annuAl.dinner of the Pitt ChiVot Scotland,
lebration of the Birth-day of Mr. PITT, ‘vas held
In the Assembly Rooms, George-street, Edin-
burgh.—The Earl of HoPeTooN was in the
Chair, and the Earl ot GLASGOW Vice-Chairman.
There Were nearly 400 Noblemen and Gentlemen;
among whom were, the Lord Provogr, the Lord
Justice Clerk, B►zron Clerk Rattriy, Lord Mea•
dowbank, Lord Huh, Ker, Sir John Hope, Sir
George Mackenzie, Sir John Oswald, &c. &c.
GLASGOW —The nine!eenth ant►irersary of Mr.
!TTY's Birth was celebrated on Saturday in the
Black But! Inn, by the Pitt Club, composed- of
the Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood.
Mr. ALEXAN6BR, of Southbar, in the Chair, Mr.
CHARLES STIRLING, jun. Croui►ier.-..The Chair-
man conrlr►cted the business with great spirit and
much propriety. The toasts were well chosen,
neatly introduced, and given with the-best effect.:
A number of excellent songs, by Members ot the
Club, enlivened the entertainment.

•
WoLvettnAmt.rotc.--,--A vrry r• spec and
numerous meeting of the members of the Wolver.
harnpton Pitt Club, celebrated their seventh an
niversary at the Swan Hotel, ou Monday last.
'THOMAS BOYCOTT, Esq. of Rudve, 'sue of 'he
ViCe• Presidents of the Society, filled the office of
Chairman wi It Much ability and ; and the
Rev. %V. Molinens, who was unexpectedly (Alert
to the Vice-Chair, aided by the Secretary, and
the Stewards for the day, rendered him the most
efficient supplrt.
London, England, 1820-06-03

MARRIAGE ACT.

Dr, i HILLIMOBa tuoved the Order of the Diy
for the Committee on tile Nisi-ridge Act Bill.
Ibis :notion was objected to by Lord Osstm-
ST,+:4; Anil ‘VaoTT.ssLaY, and supported by
W. WyNN.

The House having resolved itstlt into a Com-
mittee, a conversation took place on that clause
of the Bill which was to have an Gepost facto ope-
ration, by declaring that all krarriages contracted
during the last six Months, and liable to be dis-
solved for non-age, should be valid diarriages,
AS well as similar marriages to be contracted
trtreatter ; provided they took place with the
consent of the parents and guardians of the pi-
ties.

Dr. PHILLIMORE strenuously supported this
clause, as one founded on almal justice, sound
policy, and humanity. Ile quoted several cases
of.exiieine hardship which had occurred through
the detect of the law which the Bill now ptopos-
cd to remedy.
Mr. WROTTESLEY moved, that it be oo►itted
from the Bill.

On this the Committee divided ; when there
•
appeared,
Fur leaving out the Clause 5O
In favour of it 43
Majority -7

_ .
BENNETT said, that great and cruel in-
juttice would take place if some respective provi-
s;ifir to a similar .ITect did not take place ; and he
moved a clause, that a marriage contracted by
license, although one of the patties was under
age, und not withstand* any suit instituted to
uunl the sane, should be a valid marriage. This.
clause was, however, afterwards withdrawn iiond
the Bill having passed the Committee, was or-.
dcred to be reported
London, England, 1820-06-03

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEauEn said, that
at that late hour of the night he should nut
make. any.rentalks, but should move a vote of
39 500001. to pay off the Exchequer and Trea-
sury Bills which he had on a farmer night stated
to he outstanding.
Loid NUGENT said, as tb,re were, so few Mem-
bers in the House, he could not reconcile it to
his duty to sanction so large a vote, and he should
move that the House be counted.
The CHANCELLoR of the Excutoaura said, that
lie would withdraw the vo,e till Monday.

The House resnwed, and the Report was or-
dered to be received on Mouthy.

DU 11G ET.

The CHANCELLOR-;1 the EXCHEQUER stated,
that it was his inten:ion, on Friday next, to sub-
mit to the House his general statement of the
Finances of the Country. It was his wish that
the great branches of Supply might be settled o"
Monday and IVednesday, as a preliminary to a
consideration of the Ways and Means.
The Nisi Prins Bill was read a second time.
LINEN BOUNTIES.

In a Committee on the Linen Bounty Acts,
Mr. MADettLy proposed Resolutions for the con-
tinuance of the Bountie*, and for a Doty on the
Importation of Linen Yarn, which were agreed
to proforuza,it being understood that the discus-
Sion Ot them should take place on a future stage.
Report on Monday.
The Alien Bill was brought in, read a first time,
and" ordered to be read a second time on Wednes-
day, and to be printed.
The other Orders of Day were dispoied of,
and the .House adjourned at bidf litter Ong, until
Monday next.

DARING H IGir wAY liosEsrtY —Thursdicyolght.,.
between eleven and r w el% e o'clock. as Frederick
Turner, Esq. of No. 5, Illoomsbury-square,
Under Sheriff for Middlesex, was retuining
In his residence, on passing throngh Hyde-
,street, he observed five desperate looking fellnws
approaching him. On their arrival near hint,
they immediately surrounded hint, on %Odell
he laid hold of his seals, whirl; were exposed ;
one of the villAins made a violent snatch at
the c hairs, which broke, and the eh :tin and seals
were only taken a,vay! Thu villains knocked
down ?11r. Turner, and ill used hint ; his fingers
were'ent very much, and he received [pukes, on
his hotly. On recovering himself, he called the
watch, on whose arrival two of the party were
!shell into cti3lody, brut ane,c;scard from the
watchmen. The other was taken to St. Giles's
watch-house, where he gave his came John
brown. 'Yesterday morning he was brought to
Marlborough-street Office, when Mr. Turner tit-
!elided, and the prisoner was fully cotumitted for
,
London, England, 1820-04-07

DISTMANCES IN SCOTLAND.

\Ve receivers this morning tilt.. following Ex-
tract of a Private Letter from Paisley, dated
April 4

q Inflammatory placards, which have beet: ma-
nufactured we suppose in England, were posted
and dispersed here on Sunday last, since which
lee have been in great alarm, not knowing what
Measures these infatuated men, who wish to dis-
Solve all the ties of society, may resort to.—
Through the whole of Sunday the streets were
crowtied in an unusual degree for a Sabbath, and
Yesterday the numbers in the streets were very
great. There have also been vet y considerahl,
bodies or assemblages of people in the country al:
round, apparently concerting together how they
should act.—One of the measures being discover-
td to be the seizure of the arms of the 350 Vete-
rans, who had yesterday artived, much fatigued,
after a march of 34 miles, without intermission,
and which was to have 6-en accomplished by a
general attack on these troors in their varters
during the night. In one case they succeeded in
obtaining the arms from one of them early in the
inorning ; but, to prevent the execution of this
plan, the whole were kept together, under arms,
during the. night.

" 1 understand that in the country many houses
have been attacked and robbed of their arms last
night but I have the satisfaction to add, that at
Mr. Robertson's, of Toxbar, Bleakfield, about
three miles troru this, the attack was resisted,
and successfully a good many shots were ex-
changed in the attack and defence, and the re.
suit is, that one of these Radicals was shot
through the heart and died immedia:ely ; and,
from the (pawky of blood. found about the place
after time robbers fled, there is little doubt but se-
veral of them must be severely wounded. This
happened between 11 and 12 last night. To-day
the town seems still in a very disturbed state.
party of the Hussars have just been sent to escort
the body of the dead traitor to town.
" The spirit of the town is ill a bad state, and
mast in some way be checked, or more serious
consequences will soon be felt." •
London, England, 1820-04-07

Mumma 8619.]

IEI'ROI'OLITAN LAW SOCIETY FOR PREVENTING
ABUSES IN THE PROFESSION OF THE LAW.
HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING for
ELECTION of OFFICERS for the YEAR ensuing,
will be held at SERLE'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CAREY-
-IsTREET, on MONDAY NEXT," at One for Two o'clock,
when the attendance of every Member is requested.
The Auniversary Dinner will be held on Friday, the 14th
By Order
JAMES ANDERION, Secretary.
Inner Temple.

• No. -77, OXFORD-STREET.
1-AIG Anil GRA II A \J 'r,'spec.faxily announce,
that in consequence. of their late Premises !minx, too
itantill for their Increasing Trade, they HAVE REMOVED to
tte NEXT HOENE,
No. 77, OXFORD STREET,
Where they hare added to AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF
LINEN DRAPERY every description of FASHIONABLE
tiI.KS, and a COMPLETE CHOICE of the hest made
ain'll7.ll.Y and GLOVES,
The whole. of, WHICH are SOLD on the FIRST TERMS,

%nit without Abatement.
N. B Foreign and British Damask Table Linen, India
Illuslns, French Cawbrics, German and Dutch Hu land
Marseilles quilts and Counterpanes, sniper') British
-Caeheniere Siotwls,,Hich Black, White and Culonred Satins,
elegant worked Muslin Dresses Financings and 'Primmings,
laticy Gauze Handkerchief), }licit F. melt Tissue and Bro-
caded st..arfs, with every new and fashionable Article suitable
to the seasoo.
Nu. 77, Oxford Street, opposite the Pantheon.

ze303,500 !
102 CAPITALS !
ClwiFT and CO. .v it the gre.-t! est confidence
and satisfaction, recommend to the attention of their
-Frieuris and the Public the Scheme of the New Grand Lot-
lay which contains
FOWfY THOUSAND POUNDS MORE MONEY
In Prizes than any former Lottery,
FOUR Prizes of
Two Prises of 20,0001.
TWO . Prizes of lO,OOOl.
Ihree per Cent. Consols,
With others of 1,0001.. 5001., 4001., 3001., &c. and no Prize
ass than A great and important novelty in this 1:01.101
is the

_
Extraordinary Advatttage to Early Purchasers,
Viso, by ao excellent at rangement til the Scheme, may on
TUESDAY NEXT,
iIItECEIVEIIACK.aIueti more titan tiny gave for theirTicLets
Sliarts, anti have their lull Chance of all the Capitals an,.!
sother Pi tats FOit Purci,aseis tin,
Lottery ate not confined to the drawing on any v.:flit:attar
11al, out have a Chance thr.bughout the whole Lottery.
3cilentes, with evel y paiticular, may he had gratis, at Sl4 IFT
and c.o.'s Fortunate Othee,,
No, 11, Poultry; No. 31, Aldgate High-
Ctmeing-Cros,; street ;
Where if,:ets and Shares are selling in great variety.

r4l" EX i TUESDAY YOU MAY GAIN, BUT
cANNOT LOSE.
Two Tioaisand Prizes of 301. each, being
SIXTY FELOUSAND POUNDS CEitTAIN,
laesities the full Charlet, afterwards for every Ticket and Share
f,,r the
4 .... Prizes of .. 30,0001.
q
2
&c. &c: forming in Nloney and Consols,
102 CAPITALS.
CARROLL, the Coldractor, having added 40,0001. to the
Prizci, the aggregate amonot of the present Scheme gremly
tic'eds that of any other Lottery with the like number of
.Tickets, being
London, England, 1820-04-07

BIitTHS.

On Saturday last, the Lady of Richard Orlebar, Esq. of
Hinwielt-house, Bedfordshire, of a daughter. .
On Easter Sunday, the Lady of Alexander It. C. Dallas,
Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, John, eldest sun of John SebneWer, Mg'
of Southgate, to Caroline, third daughter of John Wilkiusi
-
Esq. of Chigwell.

DIED.
On Wednesday. the sth inst. in hhi 40th year, Mr.EdwO
Yates, of the Poultry.
On Tuesday, the 4th inst. at Hampstead, in the 79th
of her ago, Mrs. Frances Claxton, relict of the late WO'
Claxton, Esq. of Baker-street, Enfield.

LONDON: Printed by.. 1.10. V
3. CARSTAIRS, of N,' (4": g
Ormond-street, Qtweo-stimtre; and piollished by IV'.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7,, SuNth Molt On-street, at 'PHs !'11;
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adrettisements, 014'r
Letters, tee. (poit,..pai.-1; must be addroosed.

Ni...i....
London, England, 1820-04-07

WE'3IMINSTER SESSIONS.

SEDITION.—This morning. Edward Forster was
put to the Bar, charged with 3 misdemeanour in
hiving uttered certain seditious wnrds, or anti
concerning his Royal Hig'oness the Duke of York,
and the soldiers of the King; and in another count,
of using seditious expressions of and concerning
our Lord the King himself. Mr. ADOLPHUS and
Mr. PLATT appeared for the prosecHtion. which
was inst►tuted at the instance of the Officers of the
3rd Regiment of Foot Guards. The Particulars
of the case have been already published in the
Police Reports.
'the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Chair-
man toil him it was not a light. otftnce, and it
was proper that such persons should he taught to
restrain their tongues ; he was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the tionieot Correction,
and to give security for his good behaviour in the
sum of 501. fur two years.
London, England, 1820-04-07

LON bON JOUR LS.

FROM Tlll MORNING P?.1,17.1tS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

Letters received yesterday by persons in the
citir having shipping at Cadiz, mention that fresh
arrangements had taken place on the subject of
transports. The Russians, Prussians, Greeks,
and foreign poldcres and minor vessels, to the
number of 40, had been discharged, but the Bd.-
fish copper•bottouted troop-ships were retained,
and were to be held in readiness for sea. Their
freights were regularly paid.

Letters from Botirdeanx, received yesterday,
mention, that a host of Spanish Inquisitors had
alieddy arrived there, weariti4 very long faces.
Are they goine: to offer their services to the
French Ifittas )