biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-05-20

NEWING TON CHURCH-811 L.

Mr. H. SUMNER moved the second reading of
the Newington Church Bill.
Sir ROBERT WILSON objected to it, as directly
contrary to the provisions of the statute, which
required a consent ot the majority of inhabitants.
He was instructed by his constituents to oppose it
iri every way.

Mr. H. SUMNER expressed his surprize at this
opposition, as he had been given to understand
that the contesting parties had come to an agree-
ment. It was not very obvious that the Hon.
General's constituents had any interest in the
question.

Mr. DENMAN protested against the allusion to
bargains or agreements amongst individuals, as
reasons to guide or influence the decisions of that

Houle.

Sir J. MACKINTOiIi thought the objection 83-
lived by the Hon. and Gallant General (Sir it.

Wil.Fot4) %vas in itself 3r•il that mit;
it tviis decided, the House emild not with propriett
;:o on to a second rending. lie apprehendel tha
the better course would he to poopnne that stag
of it% progress until after the holidays,

The motion, after a few words from Mr. Wm'
BREAD, WB5 withdrawn.

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

Mr. BLACKBURN preserved a Petition from cr-
rain Merchants, Manufacturers, and Inhabit ats
of ►he Town of Manchester, prayini!, in conjoc-
,i,n, fora ParliAmeutaty Inquiry into the cyst's
of the disttesses at present prevailing its thelif-
ferent classes ; and expressing a cnnvictionhat
the inferests of all classes were the same.

Mr. PHILLIN hailed as a 11609001-y otrn a
Petition of this Flcscripiion from R matitifactrin.
place like Meotchrsier. It was, in his option,
a remarkable example of the pro!zress of nfor.
mation in the country, and a striking counts' to
the part taken by some of the Alembeis c that
House, who were still to he tumid adrcating
opinions long e!splfiffed no the womentos sub-
ject of political economy. The Nerchafts and
Manufacturers of this comotry were now oily sa-
tisfied of the deiriment.l effects of the ystem of
estriclion on the commerce of the country, and
'hat the interests of the three chissesievere she
sieme. They were now all aware that he corm-
rioence of discouraging importation, Nos to des-
troy the domestic matlset. ExportHion
n t exist without importation. The werests of
'his country would he hest consulter by s free
system of comirerre. If we were se adopt such
a systeln, we shoulPl soon find forfign nations
would follow the example, as they had done
when we commenced a different course.

Lnrd STANLUY would not trouble the House
by going into a detail of his sentiments 01 this
question at present, particularly after tht able
exposition they had heard from an lionoartehle
Gentleman (Mr. Baring) a few nights back. He
rose merely to give his testimony as to the :igna-
tures affixed to the Petition, which contained, be
was able to state, the name of almost every indi-
vidnal of enterprise or ability in Manchester. On
a future occasion he would venture to express his
opinion more folly on this interesting and im-
portant subject.----fhe Petition was ordered to lie
on the table and to be printed.
London, England, 1820-05-20

cusToms DUTIES REGULAT;OV

The Custom Duties Regulation Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be•contmitted on that day se'nolght.

IRISH DUTIES ON BONDS.

In a Committee on the Duties fin Bonds (Ireland) Ac►, a
Resol t ion was agreed to, the Report of which was 0 tiered to
be received on Thursday.

CORPORATION, OF CITIV,FfORti.

On the motion of Mr. 1). W. HARVEY, a var•ety of Ac-
counts were ordered to he laid before the House .dative to
the Writs of Error allowed by the Cursitor during the last
three years.
London, England, 1820-07-12

[Morning Chronicle.]

The subject of furnishing the Queen with a
List of Witnesses was on Monday night:inciden-
tally brought forward by Earl Giey and Lord
Holland, but it was again urged by Lord Liver-
pool, that to furnish such,,a list, would
.be con-
trary to the practice of the House-. If, however,
contrary to the practice of the House, the sooner
the House varies its practice in this respect the bet-
ter. When a practice is manifestly irreconcilable
with justice it ought surely to be departed from.
Why has the law, in the, case of High Treason,
prescribed that the person accused should have a
list of witnesses given to him ? Why, but because
in a case where the whole power of the State is ar-
rayed against an individual, and when such import-
ant ril6iiis3a7r6.persmse.d:of:influlawing witnesses, it
6...pr0-I:keretbathe:should have.this-.security in order
more;:citfe-ctuallyJo zuard against corruption. and.
is.,t.Jxer:e one _single reason.
for Tuimishing a--list'i'aCivitnesses -in a case of.
Treason which dckes--irtoVapply with equal for.Ce
to the .present case.? was
.observed, too, by.
Lord Grey; that:the-furnishing the Queen with Lt:
list.of "Witnesses
._was‘ not- only an act of jusace
toWaids her, but it. would much abridge the dur-
ation of "the 7 ittvestiption, as it would enable her.
:Majesty to IstoceedT' at once with _her defence,.
after all the witnesses against her were adduced ;
•whgea, a considerable interval must otherwise
el os;e before:ente ring on the defence.

4.1r.,..34441.111,:the.-*mbcf. for 'Galway, cbm-
pti*taiN 1.4 s p*e; la:pt ,rijght, of 'arnisrepriiiit-
ta.t.ion -in.:_Ostsraiy.',_.-ffera/q, of a -speich- fide
14. hini-in-tltie4f!iuse, tle.iii'eceding night. If a
misstakethe4o4.-s-;t4fen plate, we' can`truly as-
sert,7o4.lt ktyarcisps,:yOm. ub intention to ininie or
otfen4:44rll :4.ble Member. - Should 'he
proceed iwon..lu4..complaint, we trust lb -the
candour and l'iberal'ity 'of -the House;'nd in-
deed of the.-Hanpurablember himself; for
the: unfeignectris:pec.t.lifhici we irivariablY observe
towards that liisanCh .of
_Ow legislature, • indiv
dually- as- well as collectively. - As to what the
Honourabfe.lgerabr states 'rkspetting- one of the
Gentlemen who :report'" the. -Parliamentary pro-
ceedings for this could lnNe nothing to
do-with-the subject Ail- _.o4.lplaint, for it wis 'not
reported by him. We'haVe only .to add, that cif
the Honourable Gentleman had given any correc-
tion or explanation-in his place, .we should most
readily insert it.

[British Press,]
Mr. Brougham gave notice yesterday e-vening
in the Honse =of Commons, that be will this even-
ing submit a motion to enable the Queen's Coun-
sel to plead for her-Maj_esty in every stage of
the present proceeding, -without being compelled
to resign their seats in the-House of Commons. It
is not generally linown that there- is a standing
order of the House of Commons to-prohibit Mem-
bers of that /Louse-from appearing-is,Counsel at
the:Bar ert of. the, "...ouse of. Lords. Mr.
'Bronghatnlintimated that;-if this indulgence_
rifled Itim- and -h6-fripad Mr. Denrnaii, he
London, England, 1820-07-12

DESCRIPTION OF NORWAY.

The following account of the appearance ot,
Norway, as distinguished from Sweden,
is given .
by BEDEMAR
Norway, he says, consists principally of a mountain basiar
surrounded by the remains of an elevated platform. the OE.
tenor bnriler of which, jagged by deep Cuts, and ascending
to a treat height, lief-around 'the'whOle of the ridge .of tit!
principal range of mountains.), The sea has penetrated to this
border, through the abysses which have been opened ; and the
western storms, and an ill-judged industry. have circum-
scribed within the eallites the scanty Woods which run through'
the basin •itself. On -the outside -descend • only -Inountaifs
inrrents, short •in their course: the large streams belong to
the centre of the land. They form many beautiful and bile!
waterfalls, and many large lakes in their course. On tht
Coasts only area few To-Wns to he found : the rest cm
the Country is covered with insulated dwellings; brOwli
log-houses, snrtounded by a few corn fields and, exten-
sive meadows, small and independent possessions, suited to
the character of the people. In the vicinity of rivers, which-
at-times ate nearly invisible from the quantity of Timber
floating down •them, numerous saw-mills are to be seen;
ens
a few iron and copper woilis are to be met With in the spaces
cleared from wood. Mang the 'sea' shore, habitations, soli-
lary.or iu groupes, sursounded with implements for fishing
and•-curing fish, appear like so many nests in the green hol-
lows among the rocks. Overall this, an atmosphere generally
clear, delightful and invigorating, is spread as far as the
69-70 of latitude,' after which we meet with deep aLd im-
penetrable fogs, a sea like lead, and the melancholy silence Of
an uninterrupted" Wilderuesc
•
London, England, 1820-07-12

LAWS OF CANADA!,

- . , •
Sir .1. MACINTOSH presented a Petition 'froth' Rob'ert
Gotalay, a Scotch Gentleman, who had gone oat 'to,it,ttle
Canada. In Canada, it appeared, that a Law was in mist
cure which went rather farther than our Alien hill, p~.it nit
ablest the Government to banes)) any offensive --indivoluhl,;
Whether be was a natural-born subject or -alt enenty,land•tpis
very measure was had recourse to against those against -tv-lyit
this Law was put in force. :Phis Gentleman :-stated his cha-
racter to hare been misunderstood, and his-actions calurotil-
ated, and in consequence he -was•broughtbefore the Supreme-
Coort of the Colony,- and seat out of the country.
Gourlay alio complained of certain provisions' in the Law_or
Canada which effected landed and Other property
oppressive manner. He (Sir J. Macintosh), did not pledgu
himself to submit a motion to the House in- another Session
of ParliaMent, or at amither-petiOd of the present Session, on`•
'this subject; but it was eery probable that • be. should call
their attention to the regulations alluded to-, Which be-under-
stood to he. most injurious intheir effects. • •
-The Petition`was ordered to be printed.'
Sir J. MACINTOSH moved that the Petition presented
from H. Dorrell, on a forayer: day,- should he printed: He
did not pledge himself to wake a. isiotion.on the subject, but

Ire thought the intlla Board ought to tang the case into con.
Sideration.
...Lord BINNING stated the case to have received the. most
'serious consideration.

Tlre Petition was' ordered to Irt printed.

jkl SREPRES ENTATION.

Mr..BENNET. said he bad to correct a misrepresentation
which affected himself, and which had appeared in a paper
otherwise very respectable, 7.7ie Morming Chronicle.- He was
surprised this morning to fit 1 a long speech attributed to his
Honourlble Friend the fsletnlieNlir Cork (who had only ut-
tered Rya or three sentences; and not one'word- of what was-
attributed to him), on the OplithAlmic Institution. It was
stated in ihat speech, that he (Mr. Bennet), had declared
that the statement which he had. made on a farmer occasion
was ertuneons. He should not have alloWed his Honourable
Friend to hate made any such statement without correcting
him. He had never retracted any statement respecting Sir
W. Adams's plan of treatment, because lie had never given
any opinion on a matter of which he was an incompetent
judge. He had merely stated on a former occasion what was
perfectly correct, that there was a difference between Medi-
cal Authorities 113 to Sir W. Adams's .plan. He had stated
yesterday, that be had visited the Ophthalmic Institution ;
that he had seen '69 patients, that of 'these three only com-
plained, and t hat he was induced to think, by the explanation
of the Surgeon of the Institution, an intelligent young man,
that their complaints were erroneous.
Mr. BENNE moved for an Account of' the - Number of
Persons confined in the Fleet for• contempt under Exchequer.
Process.
London, England, 1820-07-12

GRANTHAM ELECTION.

Colonel '.V.ODEILOUSE, , from . the. Grantham
Election.Commi.ttee, reported that the Election
as far as it' concerned the return of James
Hughes, Esq..was void ; and that neither the Pe-
tition nor. the opposition
,to the Petition was fri-
volous or vexatious.
Colonel WODEHOUSE also brought up a Special Report
to the House, that James Hughes, Esq.-liad, during the last
Election for Grantliam,'comnritted-sundry arrs.of treating, in-
violation of the Act of 7 Will. 3, chap. 4; and that he was
therefore incapable from sitting in Varliament on the said.
Election.

That it appeared to the Committee, that a practice had ex-
isted, during' several tlectinns for the Borongh of Grantham,
of paying sums of money to out voters, under fke colour of
indemnifying them for loss of time; that the,said practice was
illegal, subversive of the freetlom of election, and tending.to
the most dangerous corruption.
Doctor PIIILLIMORE gave notice, that he would to-
morrow• submit a motion founded on theßeport_Of the Com-
mittee.
London, England, 1820-07-12

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 11.

The House proceeded in Pellew's Divorce Bill.
Mr. Gaselee, and another Gentleman Appeared
sas.Counsel for
.;the Petitioner; and .Mr. Casherd
on -the. Other side. Witnesses were. examined;
And.. Mr. Casherd having stated; at he_ only-op-'
posed a clause in the Bill for histardizing child
ren, which the Lord Chancellor stated would
-come regularly in this-stage of thE Committee,
the Bill was read a second titneand committed
'for to-morrow.

The Paper Duties -Bill and •otliers Ivere brought
lip from the, House of Commons by Mr. Brogden,
'Sir James Graham and other Members, and 'read
first tinie. •

.•
The King's Bench Proceedings-Bill, and others
pri, read a third time and. passed.

The Marquess of LANDOWN presented a Pe-
litior, signed by the Boroughreeve, and upwards
of 2,000 traders, &c. of Manchester, praying the
House to take into considrsration the India and
the China Trade, with a view to the relief of the
distresses of the inhabitants of Manchester.—
Read and ordered to lie upon the Table.
London, England, 1820-05-29

SATURDAY, MAY 27.

THE Contractors for the present LOTTERY
respectfully acquaint the Public, that they are under
the necessity of limiting the quantity to be sold to any one
person between this Day and THURSDAY NEXT, the Ist
June, to One Whole Ticket, or the amount of One Ticket in
Shares. They are compeiled to adopt Ibis regulation by the
very large sod unprecedented demand for Tickets (in hun-
dreds) made upon them by individuals, in COIISegtICIICe of
their offer to guarantee the Public from risk the next Day of
Drawing, by returning the money for Blanks, Small Prizes,
&c. It was the particular object of the Contractors that this
advantage should be enjoyed by the Public at large, and4tot
engrossed by a few monied men, which most have been the
:ase it they bad complied with the orders they have received ;
even with the mode now adopted it is almost certain that
the whole will be disposed of by Tuesday Evening. The Con-
tractors intreat that this notice may not be taken as a desire
on their parts to rescind or evade their offer ; and if any per-
sons should by delay be disappointed in obtaining a Ticket or
Share for the -Next Day's Drawing, it will arise only from
he fact of all the Tickets for sale being disposed of.

RADNORSHIRE.
'VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR SALE.
At the KING'S HEAD INN, KINGTON, in the County of
Hereford, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of June next,
between the hours of Five and Seven in the afternoon, will
he SOLD by AUCTION, Unless sooner dilintse-d of by PRI-
VATE CONTRACT,

A FREEHOLD ESrATE, called KEVEN.
E FARM, consisting- of a Farm-horse, with
commodious Out-buildings, and 83 Acres of Land, or there-
abouts ; situate in the several Parishes of Gladdestry and
Colvah, in the County of Radnor, or one of them ; the Tim-
ber to be taken at a valuation. Gladdestry is between three
a nd four miles Vest of K.ington; a good Market, in the
County of Hereford.---The Land Tax is redeemed.
Further Particulars may be had of James Cr, ummer, Esq.
of Kington, and of Messrs. Davies and Banks, Solicitors,
Kbigton, at whose Office a Map may be seen; and of Mr.
Forbes, 5, Ely-place, London.
London, England, 1820-05-29

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EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

FOR 'IIIE

THE HYDRA WHALLR.
- We are happy to inform our readers, especially
Our local ones, that this vessel, which has so lung
been the subject of anxious hopes and fears inthis
Port, is happily arrived, and with a cargo 'which
• handsomely remunerate her owners, she hav-
ing about 3,000 barrels _of sperm and el'ephaiit
nil on board. The Hydra sai'ed from Valparaiso
op the 22d of February.
On the 11th of April, in lat: 11.'12. N. long. 31. 27. W.
she spoke a Portuguese corvette from Rio Janeiro,. on a cruise,
and' out 50 days; on the 14th inst. in lat. _43. -26. N. long.
W. the Marquis of Wellington and Carnatic Bait
Indiamen; fire weeks from St. Helena, for London;- on the
*lst, in lat. 48. 18. N. long. 22..30. W. the Spanish Patriot;
from Bristol, fin Harbour Grace, Newfoundland; on the
,2nd, in-lat. 48. 10. N. long. 14. 04. W. the ship Swan, o;
and from Bristol, for Quebec; and on the 25th (last Thurs..
1.14 Y) in lat, 49. 10. long. 10. 22, the Dutch Eakt Itptia
"IP Antoinetta and Jacobi, Captain Krayli;•willr troopi
• for Batavia, all well. Lord COCHRANE'S pries (tiro Spa-
' l'ish frigates) had arrived at Valparaiso, laden with ship
timber, cocoa, &e. a. quantity of specie basing been
Previously landed. After these captures bis Lordibip, in
. the must gallant style, attacked and carried afortresS, called
. Vilie Davy, and the island of Chilwey, hoth•places ofconsi,
tierable importance, 011 which he immediately hoisted h;,,

own colours. Wkale,fishing was very unflaeourable,,oa•i'.
~great scarcq of fish. The Hydra cruized upwards
two months without seeing a fish. The Wanderer,' of ;his
Port, toed been at California, kitting elephants, and was re-
torted to have about 1700 barrels. The Hydra has not seen
her since November 1813. The Countess of Morley, also of
• 144 port, had. 100 barrels, and was at the Gallipagus islands
14t November. The Earl of Morley, of London, had 1000
barrels, and the Policy,,of the same port; 1200.

.The Last India. Company's ;,hip Thomas Gren-
was expected to be dispatched trona Bengal
itbout the 20th February.
The Asia, outward-bound, was all well, in lat.
°°'• $7. S. long: 18. 15. W. on the 13th March.

qtAYESEND, MAY 28.—Arrival the Asia, Mil-
from Batavia. Sailed the Woodman, Kellie,
',fur Bombay.
l'oursmouTit, MAY 28.—Passed by yesterday
for the River the Carnatic and Marquess Welling-
ton. trom Madras and Bengal.

DEAL, MAY 28.—Sailed this morning the Wind-
°N. Castle, Lee, for Madras and Calcutta, but put
tack again this afternoon.
HAftwlca, MAY 29.—Sailed the Princess Char-
t
c'te packet fur Holland, Beutttoy ditto for Cox-
14ven, and Thetis ditto for Go: telOurgh—all with
London, England, 1820-05-29

[iVew--7171)2 es ]

We regret to say that very unpleasant rumours were in
circulation yesterday evening with respect to the health of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of York.

[Morning Herald.]
Tistseft TRADz.—A Private Meeting of Merchants and
others interested in the Timber Trade, took place on Satur-
day, in Winchester-street, at winch, we understand, Mr. Bain-
bridge (of the firm of Bainbridge and Brown,) took the
Chair, when it was determined, after a desultory conversa-
tion; to petit ion Parliament against any reduction of the duty
at present impo,ed on Foreign Timber, in order to give en-
couragement to the importation from our own Colonies.

BALLOTTS FOR ELECTION PETITIONS.
Tuesday, May 30.—Bishop's CasTle ; Galway Town ;

. . . . .
lingion.
Thursday, June I.—Truro: llridport ; Boroughbridge.
Tuesd4y, June 6.—Petersfield; Drogheda.
Thursday, June B.—lladdington ; St. Tres.

THEATRICAt, tt EGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRZ ROYAL, Danny-LANE.—King Lear: King Lear,
Mr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Rae • Gout: ril, Mrs. Glover; Rixan,
Mrs. Egerton ; Cordelia, iirs. W. West. After which,
The Lady and the Devil.
TsrEATtti; ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—Henri Quatre :.Henri,
Mr. Macready; O'Dontiel, Mr. John Johnstone ; Florence
Saint Leon, Miss Stephens ; Clotilde de Biron, Miss Brun-
ton ; Lonison, Miss M.Tree. After which, The Duffle of
Bothwell Brig .

A.* For the PITT CLUD, see the Fourth Page.

KING CHARLES H. litsTur-n• —Holiday at all the Public

()tlices.

ARRIVED-3 Dublin, 3 tiyat,•rford, 1 Lisbon,. .I France,

t Flwalers.
DuE-1 Holland, 2 Gottenhurgh, 1 Hamburg!).

HIGH WATER AT LONM TO-MORROW.
Morning, 47 minutes after 3. I Evening, 8 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

lOIF't QVIS DI c ERE IA I.SLIM A UDICAT

LON DON ,
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1820.
London, England, 1820-05-29

HER MAJi..STY THE QUEEN OP ENGLAND.

'' Information having been received of the probable inten-
tion of her giacious Majesty, Caroline, Queen of England, to
pass through this town, in her way to Dover, it is requested
that the English inhabitants resident here, may attend a pub-
meetiog to be holden at the Silver Lion, Itue Neuf, on
Thin sday evening, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of taking
into consiiterat ion the course which it may be most expedient
to adopt, with a view to pay to her Majesty that respect which
is due irons every British subject to one holding so illustrious
a rank, and•in the maintenance of whose honour and dignity
every Englishman must feel an imperative duty."
" Calais, eed May, 15'20."
This Meeting was prevented by the Mayor, at the instiga-
tion of the British Consul, who declared his intention to send
the circular to the Prefect at Arras; and the landlord of the
Silver Lion was directed to refuse the party a room at his
'house.

" Boulogne-sill-111er, May 26, 18-20.

" Mr. Alderman Wood and Lady Anne J-Jamilto❑ passed
through this town on their way, as is generally supposed, to
meet her Majesty on Wednesday. A report prevails that her
Majesty's route will be through Boulogne to Calais—this had
led to a consultation among souse of the English inhabitants
(of whom there are not less than three thousand), whether it
may not be proper to oiler to her Majesty some mark of 11-
spect as she passes."
London, England, 1820-05-29

[Morning Poet.]

TH E Brougham will certainly not go to Ge-
neva to meet her Majesty ; in consequence of which she is
probably by this time on her way to Calais, where an Hotel
is provided for her reception, but from certain considerations
we deein it very unlikely that she will venture to conic to
England. At Calais she will be enabled to communicate I-
most daily with' her legal advisers, who, we are happy to re-
peat,continue to give her thebest possible advice. If,therefore,
she should be induced tocommit the rash act of comingto Eng-
lend, the unfortunate el ror will be exclusively her own.—
Since the arrival of Alderman Wood in France, attempts have
been made by certain English persons at Calais and Bou-
logne to • call public meetings to' address the Queen on her
artiral at either of those places, but the Magistrates have
strictly forbidden any such proceeding, and severely reproved
the librarians in whose shops the notices to that effect had
beets exhibited. The Alderman, with a certain English
Lady, passed through Boulogne on Friday, on their way to
meet her Majesty.
London, England, 1820-05-29

great a distance as Genera ; added to Which, where it iLight
become requisite to have repeated interviews and consulta-
tions, it was considered that her Majesty being so far from
the-scene of discussion might-be productive of great and seri-
ous inconveniences. Under these circumstances, it was de-
termined with as little delayas possible,to send the Chevalier
Vasali back to Genera, with an humble request forsher Ma-
jesty to lose as little time as possible in pursuing her route.,
to Calais, or to some other town contiguous t4the Beast, so
as to be in close communication with the Englisli shore.
Her person, since she left England in 1813, seems to be a
good deal changed. She is not so fair as she then was, nor is
she so stout—there is an air of melancholy langour about her
manners which renders her very interesting. She lives al-
most entirely secluded.

It is at present fixed that her Majesty will take up her re-
sidence at Dessin's Hotel, which has repeatedly afforded ac-
commodation to royalty; but she may herself determine to
stop at St. Oiner's or Abbeville.
The arrival of Alderman Wood in the town of Calais, pro-
duced among the English inhabitants (about one thousand in
numbet) a considerable ferment. Many were for evincing
those sent intents of attachment in the strongest manner; but
in order that the, matter might be arranged in a proper way,
the following cileular was issued on Wednesday :
London, England, 1820-05-16

FRENCH PA PERS.

l'Arts, MAY 12 —Yesterday ti,e King transact.
ed business with M. Roy, the Baron Pasquier,
and the Duke de Richelieu.

Ile Duke Decaz.!s remains at his estate near
Libourne, anti it does not appear that be will set
out for London before the commencement of next

mouth.

The interrogatories are still proceeding of Gra.
vier, and the individuals arrested on suspicion of
being his accomplices ; among the latter is a wine•
merchant, of La Rue Montmartre, at whose re.
silence were found several petards, and also a re.
gister, in which were inserted the names of a great
number of individuals.

The Duke d'Angoulerne is expected at Metz the
Ist June.

[Thursday being Ascension Day, was kept as
a holiday at the Bourse.]

MADRID, MAY 2.—A squadron is about to soil
from Cadiz for Venezuela and Carthagena, con-
dating of three frigates, a corvette, two brigan-
tines, and other vessels. Some troops are on
board, but the principal object is by a shew of
force to maintain negociations with the Jour-
_gents.

A Royal Decree, dated the 29th ult. directs the
erasure from public buildings of all emblems of
vassalage.
London, England, 1820-05-16

HOME MISSIONARY SOCJETY.

The Second General Meeting of the above
laudable Society, which has for.its object the dis-
setnination of the Scriptures and Religious In-
struction among the poorer classes in this country,
was held yesterday evening, at the City of London
Tavern, and was most numerously and respecta-
bly attended.
At six o'clock, Sir Thos. BELL took the Chair,
supported by J. BUTTE RWORTH, Esq. M.P., W.
MARTIN, Esq. and several eminent persons.
The First Report of the Society was then
read ; it commenced by stating, that since
the establishment of the Society, only a few
months, they had received the encouraging
sum of 7161. 6s. Id. The Report next proceeded
to state the great want of religious instruction in
many villages in England, particularly in Nor-
t hutuberlaml, Durham, and part of Lancashire.
The Report concluded by commeming on the
great utility of sending Missionaries among the
poorer classes in dis►ant Counties,' where the re-

ligious instruction they would receive might
greatly
,tend to make them bear their depressed
circumstances with resignation, and save them
from listening to infidel and turbulent men.
Sir'THostAs BELL, Mr.,MAETIN, and Mr. BUT-
TEftwoRTEI, together with several Reverend Gen-

tletnen, ably advocated the claims of the Society,
and severAl of them bore testimony to the great
vvant•of religious instruction in many villages in

e country.

The Committee were then appointed for the en-
suing year, and the usual votes of thanks having
passed, the meeting, which completely fined the
Great Room, adjourned.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

,OM, MAY 15.
.BY.
17 to 1 agst The Doke
20 to I agst Arbutus
20 to I agst Locksley
20 to 1 agst Cat
30 to 1 agst Hoopoe.
OAKS.
In to 1 agst Marianne
12 to 1 agstlu.
London, England, 1820-05-16

PA RI AMEN r,

HOUSE OF LOR DS, MONDAY, MAY 15.

The oaths were admioistered to the Earls of
Albemarle, nopetonn, and Granard.
Petitions were presented by the Earl of Albe-
marle, from a Parish in Norfolk ; and by Lord
tioniets, from the Hundred of Weobly, iti Here-
fordshire complainine of Agricultural Distress.—
Orlered to lie upon the table.
The Insolvent Debtors Continuance Bill was
read a second lime, and committed for to-morrow.
•--Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.)
London, England, 1820-05-16

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS It E. F.% MAT ?

LON DON,
7f ES 1).1Y AY 16, 1820.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Fri-
slay last, with the exception of the Monileur, and
this morning those of Saturday, with the /Ifoni-
tenr marked of Friday and Saturday; but the
reason for none being published on Friday
•tioes not appear. We give in soother column
a few extracts from- the Papers which carne
last night. Tile Chamber of Deputies, which
did not sit on Thursday (Ascension Day),
met on Friday, when, on a Petition being
teported against the laws of exception, as they
are t,rmetl, (respecting the Press, &c.)—
TiL BENJAMIN CONSTANT took the Opportu=
nity of complaining of the conduCt of the
Censors in suffering sonic of the Journals to vilify
the Liberaux, by insinuating that they were con-
nected with CRAVIea, and with a view of draw-
ing the attention of the Ministry to these abuses,
lie moved to refer the Petition to the Minister
of the Interior. This proposition, after a short
discussion, was agreed to without resorting to a
scrutiny. M. 1380ONOT reported from the Corn-
ntittee on the Widget of Expenditure for the cur-
rent year; the discussion of which was ordered
to be opened after the conclusion of that on the
Election Projet. The latter was to commence on
Alonday, to which day the Chamber adjourned.--.
The following are extracts from the Journals of
battntlay

" Psitts. MAY 13.---The King yesterday trans-
seed business with the Duke de Richelieu.

" The trial respecting the SubscriptiOn calkd
National, is expected to come on the 29th inst.
" The Duke d'Angouleme left Lyons the Bth
instant, after promising in the name of the King
to the administration of hospitals, the stun of
50:000 francs, for constructing the Facade of the
1-10;el Dieu.

" Letters of convocation for Monday next have
been addressed to the Peers of France. The Com-
mission respecting the affair of Louvel will make
their report to the Chamber, constituted as a
Court of Justice.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday

73 f. 60 e.

DP.FERRED STOCK.

Of the 5.L2d Mardi, 1820 B9 f. 55 c.

14 VIENNA, MAY 2.—The Emperor and Em-
press of Austria quitted this Capital yesterday to
proceed to Bohemia. They are expected to arrive
on the 13th at Prague, stopping a few days at
Bruno on their way."

The information received this morning from
Batavia is of a very alarming nature. By Letters
from that' Island, dated Jan. 14, it appears that
nearly the whole of the Dutch Troops had been
dratted from thence to Palembang, in order to
London, England, 1820-05-16

people of this realm to villry and tlegrmle the con-
flue, of Governmettt.

Mr. Justice BAYLgy obsetred, that Sir Charles
IV,lselry saw and heard the object of the meet-
Crluld any man doi:ht tk!e speeches were
Murk toP,4citt• OißAffecti.,n? The Court was aware
that since the commission of this othtnce an Act
bad passed to give the public greater security in
tiro • hi, the COME WOiliti not (ill its duty
to the public if it did not, by the infliction of
puni•hment necessary in such a case, give protec-
tion to persons liable to be &hided.
The Court did order and at!judge, that Sir
ClHrles %,Volseley be imprisoned in the Gaol of
Abingdon, in the county lierks, eighteen ca.
iend,ir months, and la the expiration of the, rerm
find sureties for five years, himself in 10001. and
two others in 5001, each.

Joseph Harris,,n was sentenced to be impri,oned
in Chester Gaol eighteen months, to be computed
et the es,piration of his present impri,:onment,
and to find sureties for five years, himself in 3001,
and two Oliers in 100!.

Sir C. Wolseley—Alay I ask when I am to go
to Abingdon ?
- The ImPF JUSTICE said, that would depend
upon the orders rectived by the officer in whose
Cus,ody he trill.

The defendants were taken mil of Court.
Term ended at it late Lour last night.
London, England, 1820-07-24

[The. Times.]

RtVOLUTION AT Narars.--There have been
no arrivals from Naples of later date than the in-
tglligence communicated ia ,our Paper or. Frlik,
WI other letters#,have come 4.44.44k15ich.c0n.-
tain a fekv. - The Minisths, it
appears, resigned their situations immediately on
the King's declaration that a Constitution should
be granted to his subjects.. The credit of having
materially contributed to the sudden acquiescence
of the Government is given to a General Peppi,
who, when the disaffected tfoops took up 'their
position on the Nola road) set out clandestinely
from Naples and put himself at their head. Min.
chino, a canon of Nola, and a man of consider-
able. ability, is also a leading character among
the Insurgents. One account states that the King
intended to apply for foreign aid against those
who demanded a Constitution, but it is of doubt-
ful' authenticif y. The situation of Italy is fax' from
tranquil., Letters have been received from Milan
of as late a date, as the 13th, which speak of a
gathering storm rn that quarter. They mention
that several 'arrests had recently been made there,
and that the Austrian Government have infor-
mation of a secret society, composed of nearly
200 officers who served under Buonaparte, and
the greater part of whom are now living in Pied-
mont. After this information, the. Austrian re-
sident at Sesto Callen& received instructions to
let no person, without a passport, cross thedake
Maggiore, even for an hour. The order was ri-
gidly enforced, and many Italians who came froth
Sisso to Piedmont) with passports only for a day,
were placed under surveillance ; " but the watch-
ers and the watched (says the Milan fetter)
are equally infected With the revolutionary
Spirit ."
London, England, 1820-07-24

THE TI! EATRES.

RING'S TaEATnE.—LThere hardly ever was a
finer specimen of acting than is to be seen in the
performance of AMBROGETTI in the Opera of
Agnese. His representation of madness was so
affecting on Saturday night, that strong evidences
of sensibility prevailed over the audience. The
piece has all the effect of reality. The new Di-
vertisement, entitled Le Bal, gives good scope to
the Curps de ballet, which was highly applauded
by a crowded audience.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.---This Theatre was
crowded at an early hour on Saturday .last, to
witness the appearance of Madame VEsTnis. in
Macheath, and the theatrical debut of Miss Rosa
CQRRI in Polly. The success of Madame VESTRIS
at Drury4ane Theatre in Lon Giovanni naturally
excited public curiosity on tit occasion. There
was no want of characteristic spirit in her perfor-
mance, but she looked more like a youth of
fashion than the leader of a gang of highwaymen.
She sung the airs with taste and effect. Miss
Colin', considering the entire novelty of her ap-
pearance on a public stage, acquitted herself as
well as could be expected. Her execution of the
songs was certainly too much in the Italian school
for the daughter of a thief-taker, but the taste of
the age demands this sacrifice of propriety, and
the performers must comply with it. The Lucy
of Mrs. C. KEMBLE, who was warmly ap-
plauded on her entrance, was marked by
that animation and truth which can only
result from practice, directed b‘i Genius. It
was admirable throughout The 13eggars Opera
itself was much curtailed, but we were satisfied•
to lose much of its wit and humour to avoid its
coarseness, which certainly does. not suit the im-
proved habits of the times. The Sleep Walker
preceded the play, and enabled Mr. J. RUSSELL
to display considerable talenti as an Actor, as
Well as an Imitator. We wish, however, that he
would omit KEMBLE, who should be permitted to_
enjoy otium cum' dignitate, which he has so well
earned, and whose peculiarities were allied to
such excellence, that the one should not be re-
vived, since the other 'cannot be imitated, and
perhaps hardly ever be exceeded.

It is most confidently expected that the KING
Will renew his aquatic excursions about the sth
of next month. The Roy4l. yachts Royal George
and Prince Regent, under the comrnand of the
•Hon. Sir C. PAGET, and Sir MicztAEL SZYMOZ;II,
K. C. B. are getting, ready fast ; they v.-ill be
completed by the Ist of next month.
- Yesterday, Divine _Service was performA at
the King's Palace, hi, Pall-mall, by the Rev.-
F. W. BLOMBERG.

The Dukes of YORK and CAmaninoz and the
Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divine Service yes-
terday at the Chapel Royal.
The QUEEN has ordered scarlet liveries for her
servants, also a regular establishment of horses,
&c.
London, England, 1820-07-24

SHIP NEWS.

The launch of the TrafiteArai- is stated in al.
.the Paper's for to-niorroW at Chatham) but it wil.

not take place until Wednesday.

DE ,i. J tit v 18_--Arrived a;.l iailwil fat the River to-day,
-he Britoil, Brodie, fi um ( :Ail:lain,
LYNI- NnTtmi, .1131. Y 22.—Sailed the Fox, Crown, Caroline,
tod Zeph)r, wr-Lotk, with.trqcvs.
. FALmourtl, .I• LY -25.---Airiveti—the—Princess Eli,zabeth
rackuti ..t it li a wail tr,,ai Jawaira. .

N 1,11,111 SiIIELI),, JULY 22. lit.; t'harlotte, Yale, that was
upon the Herd •,111,1, hay been got off, ilatti.agerl, after throw-
in;
gt eat pail at her *cargo (coals) riverboat 0.
PLYmou'rii, u LY,2-2.--.lrriveu the I lop, trim'
\lewd and Lind Exmouth, Bartell, from C,lnebcs:.
Lord EXIIIOI/11/ fell iit, on the i2tll May, in lat. !orig.
28. 21. with the wreck, itivatently, of a sloop, with only half
mast stain:log, and fu;l tr eater. Could not learm her
Ilallle, it blowing very hard at the there. . .

The Admiralty are as yet without anyintot-
illation of the discovery ships, under the orders
of Lieut. P_ RR. v, for a North West-passage to the
Pacific, notwithstanding several vessels have arriv-
ed. 1. tis strongly- suspected that Lieut. PArtft‘' has
effected a passage through Sir James Lancaster's
Sound, as no intelligence has been received from him
since last year, when he was seen in the Reda, and
the Griper in company, within one day's sail of
the entrance of the Sound. It is understood his
directions were, in the first instance, to examine,
that-extensive inlet, and if he found any impedi-
ment in the prosecution of his voyage, to return to
Baffin's Bay, and minutely to explore the whole of
the coast, particularly Alderman Jones's and Sir
Thomas Smith's Sounds. Several whalers were
considerably to the northward of Lancaster
SJund long after the period it might be supposed
Lieutenant PA RaY could have reached there if
he'had met with any harrier to his proceeding ;
and from this circumstance it is conjectured he
may have been successful in his attempt.
London, England, 1820-07-24

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Friday night, the Duke of GLOUCESTER re
turned to London from Portsmouth.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and R select party
dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER, on Saturday.

Oa Saturday night, at half-past eleven o'clock,
Lord CASTLEREAGH, accompanied by Lord AN-
CRAM, left town for North Cray.
• The Duchess of BEDFORD had an elegant as-
sembly on'Saturday, after the Opera, at her new
residence St. James's-square, which was attended
by about 20(.) distinguished fashionables.
GEORGE CANNING, Esq. M.P. gave a grand
entertainment yesterday to the AMBASSADOR of
the NETHERLANDS, and a large party of distin-
guished personages, at Grolie House, Brornpton.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
THIS EvuNlNG—The Countess of St. Gcrma,n's Ball,'St.
Jaales's-squ4re; Grand Ball and Gala at Almach's.
To-MORROW—The Honourable Lady Bethel Codriugtou's.
Grand Ball, Park-lane.
IVEDNEsn.,or—Almacle.s- Grand Ball. „

Tit uttsimi;—Pi ince and Princrbs Esterliazy' Party. -
FRIDAY—Lady 6vorge Carendish's GrAtid
Burlington Flutist; Stine.: de l'Oiplieline de \Vilna, Arnie
Rooms.
SATURDAY—Prince F.,iterhazy% Party:
London, England, 1820-05-11

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, :flay 8, 1820.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA
..
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do heriby give Notice;
thafacy 1.148 Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION; at the Tourer,
.4 Tuesday, tlfe• 16th day of May instant,' at Eleven
o'Cloch in the Forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of NEW,
OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE S7'ORES ; consisting of
Tarpaulins, Hides, Bedding. and Clothing, Saddlery and
lirness, Sheepskins, Intrenching Tools, Fire-Irons, Tents
sr Forts anti Pieces, Bushel and Lunt)) Iron, Wadmittilts and
Cloths, Pink in Wads, and various other Articles ;
The whole• of which may be viewed uponapplication at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office, is the Tower, until the iny of
Sale, and where printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered
to those Persons who may apply for the same.
• By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-05-11

P7C7'edILLING-OPFIOE, Mavt 2, I 820.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY 'S VY d'o hereby pee Notice, 7'hat
.4 Friday, the 19th ins!. they will -be ready to receive Tenders
n writing (waled up), and treat for
One Hundied Thousand' Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM,
4ti the strength of five per cent. Under proof, by Sykes's Hy-
erom eter.

Thirty Tons of CHEESE.
Ten Tom of RICE, to be answerable to samples (of not less
than. one pound weight each) to be produced with the Tenders ;
and

One Thousand Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL,- to be delivered
into His —Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the
apace of One 11Ionth ; and also for

Clue Hundred Tons of LIVERPOOL or coarse-grained
CHESHIRE SALT, or Salt of equal goodness, stove-dried,
to he answerable to samples to be produced with the Tenders,
to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford, by the
40th Septsisiber next.
rke whole to be paid for by Bills payable, without lute-
test, Sixty duos after date.
_ _

71e Conditions of the Contracts witty be seen at the Se-
tretary's Office; tt this Office, and, as regards the Contract
for Salt; Ay arptyitig to the Collector of the Suit Duties at

Liverpool. •
No regard will be had to any Tender ix which the Price
*hall not be insetted in words at length, or that shall hut be de-
4t.ered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Fri-
41all. the AWL instant, nor unless the Person who makes
Ike Tender, or in nze Person on his behalf, attends, to an-
fter when called fo;:-
London, England, 1820-05-11

nut paid for out of the 'aloe private- ;11f
in order that the same may he I-edged in the (Mize of the
Lord Chamberlain, and that the Furniture ni;iy be taken
under the care trf that Department, as Furniture belonging
to the Crown. Prepare Warrants accordingly.
(Signed) C. ARBUTHNOT, Treasury Chambers,
May 3, 1816.
London, England, 1820-11-21

MRS. CARLILE.-LIBEL.

This defendaut, whose perseverance in the same line of con-
duct as that pursued by her husband, in the sale of books and
.publications of a seditious and blasphemous nature, has ren-
dered her already well known to the public, this day came
into the Court, to plead to an indictment for publishing a ma-
licious libel, exciting his Majesty's subjects to murder his
Majesty's Ministers., to consequence of their playing the ty-
rants. On being asked by the Clerk if, she were guilty or
not guilty, she said she was riot then prepared to plead to the
indictment. She was then asked, what time would she require
to plead ; to which she replied generally, that she was ❑ot
prepared to say. The Officer of the Court informed her, that
she was bound by the Act to plead within four days, she
might, therefore, take until Friday next.—Mrs. Garble then
said, she should on that day plead to the indictment.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 20.
I)ALIIY V. ISROOSHOFFE.

One of the turnkeys of the King's Bench Prison came up to
justify as bail in this case, when
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW opposed him, on the ground that be
must be considered as falling within the regula generatis of
Hilary Perm, tut b of Geo.ll. Sect. 7, by which it is ordered,
that no sheriff's officer, bailiff, or other person concerned in
the execution of process, shall be suffered to become bail ut
any action or suit depending in this Court.
The COURT concurring w►th the Learned Serjeant, the bail
was refuted.

On Wednesday last, W. C. L. KEENE, Esq
was admitted to the degree of Barrister-at-Law
by the lion. Society of Gray's Inn,
London, England, 1820-11-21

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 20.

THE KING I'. JOHN PAUL..
On the motion of Mr. GASELEE, this defendant was brought
up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been con-
victed on the last Western Circuit, of knowingly having in his
possession King's naval stores contrary to law. At his elec-
tion he was sentenced, instead of imprisonment, to pay a fine
of 2001. and costs 251.

THE KINO V. COHEN AND OTHERS.
This, it will be recollected, was an indictment against eleven
defendants for a conspiracy to prove fictitious debts under a
Commission of Bankrupt which issued against the defendant
Cohen, in order thereby to out-vote the bona fide creditors in
the choice of assignees, and choose two other of the defend-
ants as assignees of the bankrupt's estate and effects. At thy
trial before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the late Sittings at Guild-
hall, four of the defendants were found guilty, four others
were acquitted, and the remainder were supposed to have ab-
sconded.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved fora rule to sbew cause
why the verdict against the convicted defendants should not
he set aside and a new trial granted ; first, on the ground of
the infamous conduct of the principal witnesses for the pro-
secution, and second, that the defendants on whose behalf a
'wile prosequi had been entered, had been kept out of the
way to prevent their being called on behalf of their co•de-
fendants.
The COURT, after hearing the Learned Jndge's report, and
the arguments of the Learned Sedeant, granted a rule nisi.

THE KING V. WILMOT AN)) OTHERS.
Mr. ADOLPHUS moved for a rule, calling upon the defen-
dants to pay the costs of 19 vexatious notices of bail to this
indictment, which it appeared was not yet removed into this
Court. •• •
The CouaT said they could not comply with the application
until the indictment was removed, and until the defendant s
attorney was infected with the vexation complained of.
Kule refused.
London, England, 1820-11-21

P O,E T It Y.

IMPROMPTU.
AWag for his Crest had assumed CHANTICLEER,
And was told that his meaning was rather obscure.
Not a whit," said the Wag, " as will plainly appear,
" 'Tis to sheWthat I hope to be always Cock•sure."
London, England, 1820-11-21

PRICE OF LEATHER.
,cir 'q• lb,

Jutts, 50 to 561bs.eami.„.. pe. .., ..- --,1
Ditto, 5G to 66,11 is cacti 22d to '2'3(l
Dressing Hides 140 to 14
Fine Coach Hides,
Crop Hiecs, :35 to 401bs for cutting 15d to lt4
~i
Ditto 45, to sUlbs
Calt Skins..:l:o to 401bs 24d to :3°l
Ditto 5O to 701bs 304 to Sp`j
Ditt0...... 70 to 80lbs 27d to V,
Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 9,1
Large ditto
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Horse Hides ...

Butt

PRIDE OF.RAW FAT, p
As stated by the Tall. Metiers.
St. James's Marliet .. Os UJ
Whitechapel Market, Os Ott

,er Stone of 6114.—N0V. 15'
rr
dis Stated hy the Bittcoe
St. James's Market 35 d
ililiitechapel Market 0,1
Clare Market
Average
Average

PRICES OF TALLOW.
fawn Tallow 59s 6u —s od
Yellow Russia 53s Od —s od
White ditto .. 51s Od —s Oil
Spap ditto. , 49s Od —s od
Melting Stuff 46s od —s'Od
Ditto RotP4h.. dd 30s od

~ !OAP, &c. per 1121 b• 0;5
Yellow Soap . 94°
I Mottled
Curd • op:
Graves • 0
Good Dregs . ..

PRICE OF CANDLES, PROM TALLOW CHANT,LEK'sfII',I"
Price.of Ca ties, per dozen, lis Od—Mould3, 1236!"'
6d per dozen allowed for really money.
About five o'clock on Saturday evening, ,
SLADE, of Walcot-place, Kennington, whilst ri°e't
ing at his own door bell, was surrounded by .til:to
thieves, who pushed him about, and contriee'v
snatch his watch from his fob. The Colonel
mediately gave the alarm, but the villains beitic
faVoUred by the fog, escaped across the fields
the back of the garden.
Friday night, or early on Saturday world,
the kitchen of the Westminster School
tered by thieves, who stole every thing port
and escaped undetected.

BIRTH.
On the 20th instant, the Lady of William Fox, 54.
Russell-square, of a sou.

DI.
On the I lth inst. at his residence in Hampton, Mlddlesf%'
Richard Blake Deverell,.Esq. org
On Sunday last, aged 59, Frances, the wife of Mr. —n ;
Guile, solicitor, of Gray's-inn, and secontl daughter °
William Wallace, formerly of Sidinouth, Devon, builder.
Oos
re
LONDON: Printed hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 59,. A,'
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by oto'
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Zslolton-street, at Too dois
()dice, No. I It, Strand ; where Advettisements• Or
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.