biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-21

THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER.

It affords us a great gratification to insert the
folloWing Address from the'Clergy of the Arch-
deaconry of Leicester to that venerable .and
cmi-
tiQnt Prefate' the late Bishop of LINCOLN. It is
a complete refutation of the scurrilous attacks
Which at intsrvals have been made on his Lordship,
for,no other reason, as we can find; than that he
Lad the honour'to be the Tutor of that illustrious
Statesman the late Mr. rrr.—We join - most
cordially in the-wish expressed by these respect-
able elergyo that-his terdship may long live to
e►ljoy in happiness aniiiif health this. new mark
of the approbation of his Sovereign :---- -
.".To the. Right Reverend 0E011.9E, Lord BishOp of Winches-
ter, Prelate of the Order of the Garter, &c: &c. &c.
" We, the Archdeacon and Cliuly of the Archdeacoury of
t•eicester, whose names are hereunto 'subscribed, beg to ex
guess our regret at 'the loss we hate just sustained by year
.A.tontsilip's translation to.the See of Winchester.
" Thu sound Theological. views exhibited in' your Lcrd-
stiir's writings, and.successfullrPxemplified- in your conduct
glaring theloog
.exercise, of the Episcopal Office, in the• See of
.I,,iccolti, would of, themselves be a sufficient genii id of such
concern.: and.the'attlUition and facilities onitomily afforded
ltiy your Lordship to the Clergy. in their personal commurtioa-
with you, bring•hoinc this sentimeut, to us almost in-
, . . .
" bat Divirie'Pro.videnee may continue to your Lordship
that heabil-of body arid vigUlirof micid which enabled yon to
display qualities thus eminent in themselves, and peculiarly
requisite to the. good g'ove'rnment of so extensive a Diocese ;
and that' you irlay fin& a Clergy as sensible 4A,the advantne
they will receive, as we have here cieclad ourselves to he of
'jilt:loss we are...sustaining, is Zhe,•Prayer of tit whose names
are u itch: rsigned.?' -

•.
.That dramtitic masterpiece of ,MA.ssINGER's,
entitled " A new Way to pqy.old Debts;" was
performed at Drury Lane Theatre, on Friday
evening, by the admirable KERN and his Corn-
fanions,_previous to that great, actor's. departure
(or Ametica. Another. exhibition of that cele
bratel piece, we understand, may be expected, in
'this month, , and will douhtles'S .prove more en-
„tertaining) to the public than the ;it will
"take place. in Coopers' Hall on the 30th, when.
Dame Fortune Will shew her faNOurites a new
way to' pay all' their Debts, by distributing
among them the contents of Bisx's inviting
scheme, which contains 2 Prizes of R-20,000, and,
' 18 other Capitals, all Sterling Money.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF I.OlttlYS, AUG. 19.

TIIE QUEEN.
The LORD CH.4NCEieR entered-the house- at
ten minutlkefkirA,tqq 04c loclNand vrly.ers were
-XTM minutes after-len die ilouse‘vas.
called over. •Tjie Duke of CLARENCE apologiz-
ed for the ahsenCe of Lord KEITII.—The follow-
ing were defanitem:—Lord, Montfort, ViScount
Falmouth, Earl Waldegrave; and Duke of New-
castle.
London, England, 1820-08-21

OPPnItTUNITY,

ABILL BROKER of the first respectability,
who has a constant choice of the most unexceptionable
Palo r, is sometimes at a loss fur discounts. Any TradVsiaan
or other person, who has a few hundreds or thousands at
commar‘d, may turn. it to unnsnal advantage, that is in the
habit of discounting good Bills in the 'way of business, a great
deal of good and safe business may be done through the means
of the vertiser. The greatest secresy will be required,
and -bill also be obset ved by the Advertiser. None but
principals..
can' be treated with. Address, in the first in-
stance, Post-paid, L. M. O. Read's Coffee-house, 102, Fleet-
street:
•

MILLARO'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL EAST•INDIA
',RANTED Fuß.NrruftE, and FOREIGN and BRITISH
WAREHOI3sE, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.• " . • .
FAMILY LINENS; and FASHIONABLE ARTICLES for.

_ -
DIi.ESS.
T. :HILLARD respectfully knforms the No-
bility and Families arrivin* in the Metropolis, they
can select from the accitstotned rich supply of his Warehouse,
Choice Litiens, 7-Sths and 4-4ths of warranted fabrics;
French Cambrics and Handkerchiefs, fine Sheetings, Dam/Isli
curious India Muslios (with those for Gen-
; heauti-
thill.r:lll)lStlechialLs!llsenar%&)atticisc.)efr(l)anntibtiliiec Ca'nlPl3aettli 161 a"N'l'ul :11it ;sn,selsndia Long
cloths, White Caiotz, and I ;
Obtained exclusively
at his Wareliouse; Taffaties and China Crapes, new pencilled
Cambrics and Muslins of unique designs, peculiar to the
house, a
variety of articles, :n white mid Colours,
veiis rich
, Wrought
ought Dresses ! and D!-aperies, -Foreign Lace
and
for fashionable Morning and Evening Dress ; new and eco:
and Fur-
Linens,
ri ae-a 1)1: iiiLtiesd, Fv‘tiirs t
vr et sr ,y
kinltliedtsb
f,' Sutsuedfliiels ,r &we..
and a choice assortment of fine Goods fur the Foreign Mar-
kets and Superior Family use.
J, M. respectfully informs Families and ,Ladies having:
Commissions, Sze. whose convenience it may suit to take en-
lire piece, or delays, these are regularly at the wholesale
price; arid selections for large establiihments, as well as in-
dividual convenience, may he made to the greatest advati-
ta e'a
at
Indiafittet rices, from which no deviation is made
Curious t Shawls, a.c. purchased. Proprieturi of busi-
ness ssjslied. •

not have been so to any extent is clearly proved;
for such a circumstance could not-have happened.
without its being known to the serjea-iits. Thost
Officers and the Quarter-Master are now at Lei-
cester, and not one of thorn over heard a hint or
rumour of such a proceeding, until the moment
when the fabricated paper appeared in the'Times.
We will not dwell on the mischief intended to be
produced by the fabrication, and whichyvill fall
on the heads of the fabricators.
London, England, 1820-08-21

WEEKLY RETROSPECT.

THE Retrospect of a Week!—.-'tis impossible to
minter from
.Charing-cross to Old Palace-yard
without forming. a Retrospect of Centuries !
_
Th, Statue erf CHARLES-that of his Son in Privy
Gardects-21the.nanqUeiting-Iloiiseland fatal win-
do txAhat led to the scaffold—Scotland-yard, once
the residence of captive Monarchs--=the Admi-
ralty, whose simple telegraPh, with two .simple
levers, has sallied the problem of ARCHIMEDES,
fkilitig the -Universe with the sound of liritakn's
-• , -
thunder, and- moving the world !—the Horse
.6uards, that 'military focus from whence, for a
sf vie of years, have diverged the rays of Bri-
tait's glory.!—the Treasury,,that seat of.finance,
that has not only astonished the world, but our-
si-lves.—then the busy crowds—the why and
herefore+-the assemblage of all that is grand
in i',le nation under the roof and within the pre-
tincts:of 'all that is venerable—thenthe cause of
assemblage-----a (QUEEN to be tried—a daughter of
the House of BauNswicK.under accusation, and
bowing to the Constitutionthen the spot, that
eng,ht to have been the scene of her triumphant
Coronation,' become, perhaps, the scene of her
degradation !—under that very roof which a Rtr:;
rus raised, a RICHARD • rebuilt., and where an
atzAßETti was born !—and all thiS—alas! poor
Human Nature!—all this—but we will not name
the accusation—all this passing before our eye's,
we ourselves witnesses of the scene!

Nor are we, surprised that a great portion of
the national feeling should be warmed into en-
tbusiasm—that those Who believe her MAJESTY
innocent of the charges imputed should hail her
as a martyr•! Even wey who can hive no wish
beyond the spirit of truth and the practice bf
good morals—even we, whilst reason tells us that
investigation is only justice to all parties—we
cannot, nor would we if we could, repress tho
wish that she may pass the ordeal with triumph—
not indeed -the triumph of popular clamour, of
legal quibbles, of party divisions, or of legisla-
tive. cowardice, but the bold triumph of esta-
trli•hed virtue, which, even to her accusers, will
a!Tord a heartfelt pleasure—aye, a greater plea-
sure and a higher satisfaction than City Dema-
gones, or Radical innovators are capable of
feeling !

We not only wish, but we would almost hope
for this complete and absolute justification ; btrt
evm then there is a point. that \you'd become a
cotiker. ,Is indeed the QUEEN of BRITAIN—that
Qa.ieezi of Isles and of
,the world—is she so de-
graded, already so degraded; as to find_ refuge
aziy with the mob ! Is she to come alone=
aiane, with one exception—before the most awful.
Tribunal of the world, without the solace of t
e.aurttenance of Britain's daughters! But the
Lodies of England have waited on her with an
Address—and ;Ars. 'I'HELWALL 'at their head,
the! CriAmpromEss of Reform and of Revolution!
Well indeed was if asked, " Where is Mrs.
Huta, or Mrs.WhatLd'ye-call-it, and Mrs. CAR-
VILE,
or the widow of WOOD'S martyr ?" ALAS !!!
London, England, 1820-02-10

the penally, but to prevellt. the repetition of an
offence which WAS hit:illy injurious to the patent
thatres. It was also lir, duty to state, that against
Mr. Glossop persourAy there was not the slight-
est degree of hostility entertained. The Learned
Counsel the.:l read the clauses of the act upon
which th;! information was founded : and having
dupe ILis, he observed that it only remained for
l'lnito prove that those clauses had beet infringed.
The license of the Cobourg Theatre, granted by
the magistrates of the county of Surrey, was then
produced, and admitted, without proof, by Mr.
Adolphus. Front this it appeared, that the par-
ties to whom the iicense had been granted wet e
Messrs. Glossp, Jones, Serres, and Dunn.

. .
It was then proposed to call witnesses to prove
the allegations in the information, when
Mr. ADOLPRUS ohserved, that he had, in limine,
to object to :be information, on the ground that
it had been laid against Mr. Glossop alone, when,
in point of tact, there appeared by the license to
be tour proprietors of the Cobourg Theatre. The
offence charged, if any were committed, was joint,
and not several. The whole of the parties impli-
cated oneht therefore to have been included in
the information. The Act only specified one pe-
nalty for each
.offence ; bot if the course now
taken were to be permitted, each of the Proprie-
tors of the Cobourg Theatre might be proceeded
against for a sep3rate penalty for the same offence.
Mr. POLLOCK, in answer to this objection, sub-
mitted, that in all cases of this sort, time action
might he brought severally. This was the every-
day practice in civil cases. It would be a singu-
lar answer to an actioo.of assault, where four per-
sons had been concerned, for one of the defend-
ants, who bad been proceeded against separately,
ro say, that becauSe the whole were not included
in tke action, he was not liable. Besides, by the
second section of time Aot upon which this infor-
mation had been filed, it was distinctly enacted,
iQ that :toy person or persons who should to
he enacted," sod so forth, should be liable to
a certain penalty. Time charge was, that Mr
Gl.o;sup had caused the play of Richard M. to
he represented at the Coboure Theatre ; and it
was no valid objection in him to say, that
several, other persons diti so too. Independent
of this, it might appear in the evidence, that in
point of fact Mr. Glossop was the only person who
had taken an active part in the offence imputed.
Mr. 'ADoLentts a'nd Mr. DowtANG still (treed
the torce of their objection, but Mr. CHAMBERS
reserved his opinion till time case should be coo-
t:holed.

Tovey, tabo k employed in the box-office,
of. Covent-garden Theatre, tiva3 then called.—lle
plover! the performance of Richard 111. at the
eoboiag _Theatre 911 the night of the 29th of De-
cember. ' I.le event to. the and conceived the
play to be similar in many pars to that ‘vitieh he
had previously seyn at Covent-garden Theatre.
cro:4s-examination, he admiited that there
were aiirerences. The children were murdered on
the stage, which was not vione at the refzular Thea-
tres, The music was. played to drown their
London, England, 1820-08-26

SHIP NEWS.

PENiASCE, AUG; -23.—The Shallop, of And
for Falinouth, froth Dri46ll;*as pined up 011 c
the Land's End,. yesterday, by, apilot-boat, W-
ing been abandoned by the crew during ttiot
gale ; she is.nearly NH of water, and her'pnititA
choaked: A corpse Was found on board • 'aka
coifin ; on the Sitter breitit:Tilate is •" Char-kat'
Georgina Betteriiiorth. Died ISt Aug. 18'20."
HAnwicti, AUG,. small Vessel, appi*
reptly a brig: of. 80 tons,, timber laden, iTraS
this morning in, the Wallet', With both masts; boW
sprit, and rudder gone, and was in charge of.tlf.
small vessels, Win) fell in with her without
person on board.
_

DEAL Alio. 2-s.—Sailed his Majesty's ship

Iphigenia for. North YarmOuth.
HULL, Aur?. it —Arrived the llarmons-1
Sawyer, from Greenland, 101 fish, 440 bittts.
PORT GLASGOW, AUG. `23.—Arrived the Jobs,
Jackso►►, from Greenland, 15 fish. 17'i tuts;
she left the Venerable,. Bennett, of hull, oil the
inst 4 in let. 67. N. with 22 fish, 200 was..

I
London, England, 1820-08-26

[ IJriLi &, Press.]

The proceedings in the House of Lords yes-
terday were extremely interesting, but beyond
Alai We know not :whether we are at liberty to
give any expression to our. feelings. Complaints
were made by the learned Counsel on broth sides,
of statements and opinions which had appeared in
souk of the daily Papers, anti it is to be appre-
hended from a few words spoken on the subject:
by the Lord Chancellor, that at some future day
the Lords will review the conduct-. of all the
Menibers of the Public Press, and vindicate the
Privileges of the HouSe-ineVery instance wherein
they Might -Seein to hare bf.sett violated. For dur-
selves we can .entertain no fears'. Pursuing with
respect to the present proceedingi the same
course of honest independence, which, we trust,
haS ever characterised our conduct, and being
conscious of no feeling but such as is :warranted
by respect for the integrity of, the Constitution
and the principles of itistice, We cannot have ex-
pressed an opinion at which any honest Meniber
'of Parliament could take exception ; but it is im-
possible to define what either llouse'of Parlia-
ment might, In its; ri4Moni, think fit to call its
privileges and, the security which the general
principles orlaW-might seem to cast: around the
subject may ia an instant be dissolved by a Vote
of either }louse.
London, England, 1820-02-28

GENEIL ELECTION.

Admiral Harvey is likely again to offer himself
for the County of Essex.
Richard Fountain Wilson,-Esq. is a Candidate
for the County of York, in opposition to the
Fitzwilliam interest.

R. Ironmonger, Esq. of Brighton, has offered
himself for Stafford.

Lord Hothorn is one of the four Candidates now
Canvassing the Borough of Leominster.
Friday a General Public Meeting of the Friends
of Mr. Alderman WaillllllBll was held at the City
of London Tavern, Bishopsgate• street, to adopt
the most effectual means tor securing his re-elec-
tion as one of the Representatives in Parliament
for the City of London. -
A rumour has reached us of a new Candidate
offering himself for the City of Gloucester. The
gentleman alluded to is John Brown, Esq. of
SoMerton.
In the blue interest at Bristol, 11r. R. H. Davis
leas published a •retiriug Address, in which he says,
" Under the painful recollrctions of the past
year, an invitation from my fellow citizens would,
however, have poured halm inio a 1/4% ouuded mind."
Loud Bury, accompanied by the Earl of Surrey
and several of his friends, have left town to Carl..
Vass Arundell, Sussex.
London, England, 1820-02-28

5111i1 NEWS.

NewtrAvr,N, FEB. 27.—Arrived the John and Isabella, Ar-
nold, from Newcastle, leaky. The Four Brotliers, Murphy,
from Waterford to London, hoisted signals of dislress• off
Dover, having lot two anchors, and was leaky. A pilot went
off to take her into port. From 40 to 60 vessels are riding,

very heavy under Dungeness.
SH EERNESI, FEB. 26.—The Niculai, Benjamin Aals
sen, from East Risoer, for Havre, has been brought in here
by a fi3hings smack, with damage, being driven amoug the
Sands.

BEADMARIS, FEB. 95.—The,Dolphin, Greenock, from Li•
verpool to New Providence,. was wrecked about six o'clock
this morning in Red-Wart Buy; 16 of the crew and passen-
gers have arrived here, but five died before the boat could get
to their assistance. Very little of vessel or cargo can be saved.
BRIDLINGTON, FEB. 25.—During a heavy gale this morn-
ing, the Friends, Mearns, froth Montrose, was driven bettum
upwards un shore.near this place, and it is feared all hands
hare perished; the vessel is entirely in pieces. The Friends,
Payne, in attempting to come into this harbour, struck against
the pier, went on shore and will be wrecked. The crew are
saved.

MILFORn HaVEN, FEB. 26.—The Gower Packet has just
arrived from Waterford with the Mail, and Antelope, Reve-
nue cruizer, for provisions, &c:—Put in, the Young Hero,
Chambers, from the Straits, to wait orders. The Helicon,
sloop of war, is lately ordered from this station, and has been
relievedby the Wolf, sloop of war.
London, England, 1820-02-28

THE THEATRES,

KING'S THEATRE —A new Opera and a new
Performer were brought forward on Saturday.—
The piece is entitled Gastonee Bajardo. The cha-
meter of .the Chevalier Bajardo.has been trausnrit-
tecl to posterity as a hero sans peur et Sall9reproche,
and every thiug that relates to such a character must
be interesting: Thete Heroes are led captive by
a fair Nymph named Eufemia. Another wren h is
added in this Piece its tie laurels of Bajardo
for when the Rivals are preparing for a single
combat, he with trite patriotism, conceiving
that a private quarrel should not expose the lives of
two Defenders of their Country, nobly resigns the
hand of the Lady to his competitor. BIAiICHI,
the new Performer, represented Bajardo. He
possesses a good tenor voice, and is obvionsly
a sound musician. His form was not cast in
the heroic mould, nor is Isis deportment very
graceful, but a first appearance is generally at-
tended with the drik*back of timidity. The sce-
nery, preparations for the combat, &c. were str-
pet h and appropriate. The music was by LIVB-
RATI, which is very good. The House was well
attended, and the Piece was as well received as
could be expected in an Opera that was not as-
sisted by the talesits of BELLOCHI and AMBRO-
GETTI.

DitußY-LANs.—The flaunted Tower introduced
Madam Verritts on Saturday in the character of
Adela. She appeared to more advantage than she
did in Linu, as she was more in self-possession.
—Her acting was marked by ease and spirit, and
she sung the pleasing air of " Whither my Love"
with such pathetic simplicity that she was univer•
sally encored. The Opera was likewise much in-
debted to the respective merits of BRAHAM, HAR-
LEY. and Miss CAR.RW.

DINNER TO LoaD ERtKINii. 11,1kndsy a
public dinner was given hi the Assembly Rooms,
George Street, to welcome back Lord EttifUNß
to his native country. Upwards of 'ince hundred
noblemen and 'gentlemen were present, which
marked the high estimation in which the worth
and talents of the illustrious nobleman are -held
by his countrymen. Among those present were
several of the most eminent counsel at our bar,
who, in proposing the menial ies of Fox, HENRY
ERSKINE, FRANots tioRNER, &C..tlectsitivn the
company by their animated elogni,nce. The
conwAny (lid not break up till a late boor.—
Vi..ciiiii,urf;h Courant, fib. '24.)
OLD IlamEY.—Saturday T. Eddowes was con-
victed of stealing the pocket-handkerchief of Peter
Alley, E,q. the Barrister, a short time since,
in Marylebone. Aier the conviction, Mr.
Alley stated, that he had made inquiries re-
specting the boy, and found that his Ii lends were
rat het tespectable, and that the boy himself was
by no means an irreclaimable character ; he there-
tore.recommendrd him to the mercy of the Court.
The Court said, that the recommendation should
cetta!tthy he attended to. No whet case of tbt
intetest uccurted.
London, England, 1820-02-28

[New Times.]

By the Brazil Mail, which arrives! on Saturday, advices of
some interest were received from Monte Video to the Ist of
December, and from Rio Janeiro, to the 22d of the !Milk
Month. According to a statement in our private letter from
the former of those places, it would seem that the Court of
Brazil inclines to the side of the South Americans, at least by
indirect measures. The European Spaniards, residing in
Monte Video, who are very numerous, had shewu a'deter-
Mined resolution to co-operate with their countrymen from
Cadiz in the event of their arrival but the Portuguese Ge-
neral, Lecor, being applied to by the Cabildo or Municipal
officers of the City (who are all South Americans), immedi-
ately arrested 150 of the Spaniards, and embarked them for
Brazil. A letter from,Rio Janeiro intimates, we know not on
what authority, that the King of Portugal has finally resolVed
not to leturn to his ,European dominions, but to bold his
Court permanently at Brazil.
London, England, 1820-02-28

[Morning Post.]

We are sorry to state, that the accounts since our last pre-
sent not only strong indications of the existence of the plot
having been known in the disaffected districts, but even
some appearance of simultaneous action.
On the same night (Wednesday) that the plot was detected
here, there was a general turn out of the members of the
Union, at Dewsbury; two cloth-mills are said to have been set
en fire, anti various other atrocious excesses were committed.
A dispatch arrived at Leeds early on Thursday morning for
military aid; and such was the urgency of the call, that a
party of the 4th Dragoons rode off instantly in their stable
dresses. The Civil Power had happily, however, succeeded,
before their arrival, in dispersing the rioters, ten of whom
were seized and have been since committed to York Castle,
to stand trial for their lives.

From Glasgow we have intelligence of an impdrtant de-
scription, and which, at first sight, it is difficult to view other-
wise than as having some connexion, to be yet developed, with
the plot detected in the Metropolis. On the night of Tuesday,
the day preceding the explosion here, the Sheriff of Lanark ar-
rested twenty-five persons, who wore assembled together at
an obscure tavern in Glasgow, and, according to the informa-
tion received, assembled for illegal purposes. No resistance
was made, nor is any thing said of their having arms tore-
sist with. They are ranked under the general denomination
of Radicals, and arc stated to have been a Committee of De-
legates from the different Radical Unions in and about
Glaspw.

--......"......
[The Times]

We hare received information on which we can depend,
that the disturbances in the North had no connexion with the
desperate plot of the Cato-street Conspirators : at the same
time we feel more and more assured everyday, that t be London
conspiracy, though its ramifications scarcely reached beyond ,
the Metropolis, yet, within that circle, embraced a much
greater number of guilty agents than was at first suspected.
Government, however, is now, we believe, apprized of the
full extent of the treason, and of its means of execution; and
all those implicated, who are not already in custody, are in a
fair way of being so very speedily.—The last accounts from
Glasgow, Yorkshire, and Lancashire, agree in stating, that'
the tranquillity, which .had been partially disturbed, was•
completely restored. The.news of the intended assassination
had been received at Manchester, at York, in short, every
where on the two lines of northern road, with the utmost
indignation and horror.
London, England, 1820-02-28

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the Coldstream Guards, under
Colonel Woon C 13 has marched into forts.
mouth garrison, from Windsor, for duty.
The 79th regiment, Colonel Nam'. DOUGLAS,
C. B. has been ()weird to return to Poll ‘likoiirii
garrison, front Guernsey and Jersey.—The duty at
these islands is to be ~upplied by the 7th Veterati
Battalion from Ctrathein.

The lUth Royal Veteran Battalion, now quar-
tered at Fermoy, consists of 1,070 picked men, all
Strong and active, and fit for. service. Most of
these fine fellows are married men ; and tittle are
in Fermoy barracks, belonging to the Regiment,
760 womvn, and 1,300 children. Two hundred
of the women are expected to lie-in before the lst
of next May, for which 'pnrpoie two of the build-
ings at the b4rracks are appropriated as Lying-in
EloTitals.
The Castle Martin Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry,
commanded by the lion. Colonel CAMPBELL, have
last completed their annual five days' permanent
ditty and general inspection, and on the 24th inst.
the Corps, with their Officers, partook of all ex-
cellent dinner, at the Green Dra;:on lun, Pcin,
broke, to commemorate the 23d Annivetsvy of
the day on which) upwards of two .ilanitistict
French soldiers, under the command of General
TATE, were made prisoners by ibis Cot ps and the
Pembroke Volunteer Infantry, after their memo
rahle landing atFisgard in the year 1713, by or-
der, at that time, of the execrable French Repub-
lican Government.
London, England, 1820-02-17

[FURTHER FARTICULARSI

The several .rChurehes; Chapels, &e. in and
'about London were attended byerrivirded coogre-1
gations. This was the case in particular at St.;
Margaret's, St. James's,- St. Martin's, West-;
minster Abbey, &e. St. Margaret's was thronged
Po excess, not only in the pews, but along tbel
hales, in the galluies, and even in the entries]
q-_.(cling'into the church.• . But, though the noutH
i
fibers vvere so,excessive, the most profound silencei
;11u1 attention prevailed, in Westminster Abbe-yj
the Dean's seat, the pulpit, altar, prebendal'
stalls, and the organ-gallery, were all hung with
.black. No choir service was performed, it Mit,
!being customary for the organ to play during .the,
iinrerval between the death arid funeral of a •Sove.l
reign. Psalms suit-able to the occasion were read!
.by the minor canons ; as were also the 29th chap-1
.ter of 'Job, and the 15th chapter of I,U CoriU:l
rhians, as the two lessons of the day. The Dean;
then preached front these words : '' God said tog
[Moses, behold the day is come that you Intl
r irrei.
j'E'
Tols-vhrea,..A bpi:
a:—Divine
wasservi
service
t,i,c,alsl
peirsofocrv,dedd
'at the Chapel!,
twithin the Tower : the pulpit was hung a ith black velvet,l
land the greater part of the interior was adapted to the mourn-1
Ifni oceasion: A very excellent sermon was preached by the;
:Rev. -Mr. Wilkinson, founded on the text, Psalm h.,
4versesi
fit, 2;• and S. The Reverend Divine alluded, in the course of
his observations, in touching language, to the circunistanee,i
that io little more than two years no fewer than four geoe-1
.1. dions of the Royal Family had been taken from life by thel

haMl of PrOvidence.-4c \Vast: me thoroughly from m. 0.,.
411:t"
London, England, 1820-02-17

I:414

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 3f-29.

REGALIA OFFICE.

HE 'Exhibition' of the CROWN JEWELS
- in THE 'Po W ER, 'which has been closed by order of
the Lord Chamberlain until hi's late Nl*sty's interment, is;
!this day RE-OPENED: The Public ‘6ll observe, that the
Fee upon ii-siting the REGALIA' is—to each person coming!
Isingly, ONE SHILLING and SIXPENCE, and teach inl
•
,company, ONE CHILLING.
London, England, 1820-02-17

[Another Letter—same date.]

',:t Never on any preceding occasion do we teen).
'4lce, the public mind to have been so intensely in-
,g,terested; and the ptiblien feeling to have been so
i''ustich excited and agitated, a by the event—the
tnneral of his late .Majesty—which we are about
W
t,' describe. e have seen heroes who have bled
:for us, and Statesmen *who h4ve, in a ditfe•
rent sphere, exerted their talen3 in the service.
f-of 'heir country, consignezt to the tomb
sainidst the tears and regrets of those who ha-y
trNitnessed their glory, and contemplated with de:,
klight their greatness ; but so general, so unaffected
.-,a sorrow,—so anxious a desire to be present ai the,
i'last sad and solemn ceremony which consigns to
the graite the-remains' of a virtuous and beneficent
Prince, has very rarely occurred ; and throws en
-
Vilely into the shade the regret, though deep, which
we have seen manifested when the public have been
'deprived of some great national character. Wititi-
soy, we have already sfated, was yesterday crowd-!
ed to excess : hut that excess was incalculably in-!
'creased by multitudes who this morning arrived
from London and its environs, as well as from the
-various 'villages, many of them very remote iroto
the great point of interest, So early as sevenl
o'clock, while yet the day had scarcely dawned,car-
riages of almost every shape, size, and description,
were. seen approaching Windsor by the different;
roads. All sense of distinction seemed to have
been lost, and the owner of the miserabletaxed-
cart did not decline to place his crazy vehicle inl
competition with the splendid eqmpage of the,,
nobleman. The stages, which on this occasion'
Were .multiplied to at least eight times theiri
ordinary number, and
,were, in general, drawni
by six horses, were filled, inside and out,l
,hy individuals who willingly subinitted to the'
isitvnient of double fares. As it was utterly itiv,,,
possible to accommodate, even with sitting-
-multitude lit Windsor;
i up their' temporary
/gltana, and Slough :
,es, their accommoda-
!nt. Extreme incon;-'
d by the want ..ot,
ttributuble to the large
news, and other Ca-I
el in the town. The
eat numbers of horses
.arc. There is so little
'1), at the inns the vast'
y 11-jut:re, that all those
'IJ, of whatever descrip.
rain in then) both for
e the unfortunate pe-
g
streets without achaneei

E DAY OF THE KING'S
L .

y set tipart for the F'sl.•
was observed with the
iart of the Metropolis:'
bells of the different.

d continued to do E:)!

and till a late hoar

ny of troiiraul respect
rropted by the chimes

norning and tiftertmon

ales were °mined, anal;

oneri to the devotional

sAt.tnn slow-recur-
a Royalty. 10 the
and afternoon ser-

e City rung mnifl-d

ti ~~,
London, England, 1820-02-17

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERS}:I*-HOUSE,

NOTICE is hereby given, That WORKS;
NI intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must he sent ini
for the inspection of the COuncil, ou Nlunday, the 3d, or,
by six o'clock on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at-
ention is necessary to the established Regulations, the par-
ticulars of which way be obtained at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec.
London, England, 1820-02-17

STATIONARY OFFIQE, J. 27, 1820

THE COM.PFROLLER an(ISTOREK EEPER
of this OFFICE are ready to receive TENDERS for the
;.Supply of PAPER., PENS, and QUILLS, for the public
' • Service.

Printed particuiars tivill be delivered, and Samples 'of the
Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's
'Office, from Eleven o'Clock until 'Mee, for twenty-eight
Nays from the Date hereof.
London, England, 1820-08-19

ed for the substance of the itcusation; he felt

other difficulties surrounding him' from the
circumstances under ,which he, in common with
her Majesty's other advisers, were- called on,
to address their Lordships:. He now addressed
their Lordships under an election which he had
been compelled to make, and of which be
did not mean to complain, that obliged them to:
argue this question by two common lawyers, c
by one common • lawyer and one civilian ; and
when his Learned Priend observed yesterday,
that he would leave that part of his argument
which was connected with ecclesiastical polity in
other and abler hands, h.k: could not but regret
that with even the timely knowledge that he re-
ceived from • his Learned Friend (Dr. Lushing-
ton) he was so incompetent to do justice to that
part of the argument. .Under the election which
they had been compelled to make as to the man-
ner of their conduct of the defence, he was not
quite sure that they had decided in that way
which perfect wisdom would dictate as being best
suited for that defence, lie did not state that
compulsion of choke to which the rules of their
Lordships' House bad reduced him and his coad-
jutors, as a matter.of compliiint; but in case the
interests; of their illustrious Client should require
them, on the grounds of prudence and corrected,
judgment, to alter their measures, he hoped that
their first election would not bind them to pursnit
the same course for the future, or that theitt
choice would be forced back upon them by th .
house, when circumstances sciould have convinc-
ed them that their first was a wrong decision.
On the part of his Learned Friends and oppo-
nents lie felt sure that their liberality would pre-

vent them from objecting to any change in the;•
arrangements which the interests of the defence
might require.—He had before intimated, that
perhaps their choice of modei had not been exer-
cised with the houndest discretion, whereas on •
other occasions, the wisdom of both civil and
common law advocates, was joined without any
limitation of numbers. Here the • defence was_
confuted: to the choice of one civilian and one
common lawyer, of two commew law barristers. V•
althoagh the.question exceeded in importance,.
although itinvolved th.,! gentlest-ald dearest, in-
terests. of individual feeling, although the very
basis of social life was endangered, and the
ciesiastical policy of the country was materialk-
concerned in -the result. Circumstanced as they
were on this great question, which, required ttur
greatest talents and attaiuMleats for its manage.
London, England, 1820-08-19

Cher Which afreetra hint inorc t beint tTlt Talbent africers
that liany and Nary, who by their meritorioio!,e,te 6,1 r4i.,,1
then' to the top of their prolesSiOn4; for,nOthing els., but va-
lour and every-thing-requisite for their hi±it situations would
have made the Crown fix their honours on thr.nn. He would
then ask if he had not to dread when there waF such a mass
of respectable witnesses whose ev,idoKe must carry great.
weight? The Learned Gentleman tuncinli:d by cuicurritig
in what had been so eloquently expressed Ur. liis *Learned
Friend (Mr. Octution) on the painful heeling excited by the
observations which, in the strict discharge of his-professional
duty, lie had been Compelled to makc.
The leg:el pleadings being now concluded, the tJaunsel were
ordered to withdraw. _

Lord LANSDOWN expressed a wish, if not inconsistent
with usage, that the ,grounds on which the. iml-ge had -dell-
vered the,r niOn ni ht he laid before Parliament.
A cot ,•ersation entied, in which the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Liverpool, Lord Grey, and Lord Ilolla.nd, participated ; it
seemed to be nasally Understood, on Lord I,,iverpool.oliserving
that the opinions cif the Juil,:ew iii 1792 werc;ffit record, .and
weaild supply ail the information minted; that 'nu inutioa was
necessary. .

'Lord KING then rose, and sail it his intention now to
Impose 4 resolution to their Lord-hips to thi'l'etEect, viz.,
that it is not n,ces',itcy either for the politic 'safety, or the se-
ioirity of -the Government, that this 3iil slionki pass into a
Law. _ . .

Earl fill.F.Y said, that 1 he-impression made opon ht ntind
by what he had heard in the argirtlients used i!y the Counsel
was vrry strong against pr!,eeding-with-the Itiil. fie there-
fore.. Wis!,ed tire time. Should n•ow be given to their Lordships
to consider what onA!it to he d.fine upon this proposition. Ile
therefore hoped he would not- be considered as aslsing too
much of his Nohle Frictid tot postpone his Motion till to-
morrow, when thin. Lordships would all come better pre-
pared fur. the discussion. It he were now forced to conic to a
decision, Ile must say that he so strongly felt all t beinconve-.
nience of the coarse in which they were etigao,l, that he
should certainly he notch disposed to adopt suu.e ottict mode"
than a Bill of Pains and Penalties.

Lord KING intilateri: his willingness to postpone his motion
till to-morrow.

Th.p Earl of LIVERPOOL was wining to eowent to the
delay proposed, but thought that the delotte ought TIOW to he
comm-raced; by, at. least, plocinz, the proposition before their
Lordship . theY might then adjourn the deLate• until to-
marrow. ' .

Lord -in compliance with this recOmmemlation.
moved the following That it is the opinion of
this :fringe that it is not UNcessary to the Public Safety, *nor
the Security of the Government, topnss this Bill."
The dplate was.then.,postponed until to-rnor-
row morning, to which time the House ad-
journed.
•
London, England, 1820-08-19

OFrict: OF ./ul9 31, 1 539.

fIpHE PUIJLIO -tire hereby informed that
-IL Thirty-seven PLATES of Ole ORDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the-Superintendence
of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
them arc on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of
London. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Sussex, Hants; Dorset,
_Devon, and Cornwall, and propor-
tions of Somm set, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glamorgan, Wilts, Betiss, Middlesex, Suffolk, Pertford, and
Cambridge.

Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
anti portions of the adjacent Country, was pohlished on the
Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, v.:-
rrrrling to the original Design of giving a. complete Map of
Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of the future pails will follow as fast as the na.'
tore of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an•
neat Expense.

Gentlemen whiting to procure a Map of the Country sur-
rounding tlitir own habitations, -may, by application to Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Map 016ce (where an Index
Map will be sbewn) select any sheets they please, for that
purpose. •
Alt Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
a cover to the Secf•etal y et the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
will be immediately alttrided to.
13y Order of the Board,
It. H. CREW, Sec.

THEATRICAL. REGISTF.R. •.
Ptriqoncel Litst,Night.
TEIEATRE It GYM., Dia; RN' LAY:C.—A New Wel to Pay Old
Debts : Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean,. Aftur which, The
Liar.
Trigxratt HAYNIARKEIT.—A Roland for an Oliver.
• After which, Exchange no Rubbery. To which was added'
Killing N Murder.
THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH QIIERA Houst.—The Vampire.
After which, Fire and Water. Ta which was added, Two
Words.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. •
The Letter; of losarus the Second Letter of Ammo* to
the Earl of Ltvgarnot.:OnsF.. •roti's Answer to the First,
and Anous, are nnavoidably deferred, on account of the
Proceedings in the House of Lords.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons •• • 64-63 India Bonds
Si per Cent. ' 77k Ex, Bills, 2d 4c, 2s. pr.
4 per Cents
5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... 104 Cons. for Account tiNiiii

NI A 1 L.S.
AKittvith-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Hatuburgb, 1 Flanders
Dot —1 Holland, 3 Gottenburgli, 1 Lisbon. I Harnburgli.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 41 minuttl after 10.—Evening, 20.nnnutcs after 11.

THE

SOLL)I QUIS DICERE FALS11:11- (IDE.ITP

LONDON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1820.
London, England, 1820-07-01

[New limes.

It Is sornewha't eitraordihary that her Majesty's defence
should be conducted (if we may credit the Papers. in her in-
terest) in so novel'and extraordinary a manner. -Certain
doctiments relating to the Queen's conduct abroad have been
laid before the House of Lords, and the liaise has referred
there to a Committee to report upon. This is the whole power
that the Committee possesses. It dan-no more advert to any
paper laid before it by Mr. Brougham or Mr. Denman, than by
any other iiMividual in the country. Its powers are positively
restricted within the limits fixed by the House, from which
those powers emanate. The simple question far the Com-
mittee to determine is, " Do these papers eindain thatter suf-
ficient to found a charge against the aiteen, dr do they not
Ott the other hand, if the papers presented by the Learned
Gentlemen were really material, it is the more extraordinary
that theyshould have been brought firward in such a manner
when there was another *ay plainly open: Her Majesty's
AdVisers,if they thought themselves justified in interposing at
ail in this stage of the prottedings, might have presented
theft docitittenta to the' House-of Lords, and have prayed their
Lordships tt) refer them to the Committee. The Lords Might
have granted or refused the prayer) but, at least, the prayer
itscliwould have been intelligible. As thing's note stand, her
Majesty's Counsel apperft to hare taken a step which they must
have known was altogether nugatory.
.They applied to a
Cbannittee to ekecute a trust Which was not tomMitted to
them ; and What is still more observable, they did not apply
to the Principals who had it in their power to extend the
atithority of the Committee ! And yet it is made matter of
graVe charge against the Committee that they did nut accede
to a prayer so unreasonable, and so irreconcilable to coalition
settee!

'THEATRICAL REGIST ER.
Peiforniett Last Night..
TiltArstE ROYAL, DRU RY-LANE.—The Jealous Wife. After
which, Giovanni in London.
TszeArau ItoYAL, COVENT-GARDE:V.—The Antiquary. After
which, Bourbastes Furioso; tea %Oriel) Was added, A Roland
fur an Oliver. •
THEATRE 11.0 YA GL ISH Of HOUSE..—qciil 'cline), The
Promissory Nofr. After winch, Amateurs Atul Actors ; to
which was Added, Belles.withOut Beaux.

0.1,* For NE.hamentary Proceedings, see the Fourth/Page.

PRICE 0

ryes I)AY AT
3 per Cent Red. Gill
:31 per Cent 77*
4 per Cents
5 per Cent. Scrip. pr.
3tut Lung Ann. 17 13-16thi ;

F STOCKS
ONE 9 CLUCK.

India Bolds .... 235. 265. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d 3s. ss. pr.
()Inniunl

cons. tor Account -

rvialt.3;.
AsticvEti-1 Waterford, I Frabce, 1 ilarnburgh.
Du t:-1 Mifflin, I Waterford.

HIGH AVA'rEht AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 31 iilinuttS after 6. Evening, 5G niniutes atter 47.

THE SUN.

SOLEXI (8,4 NICENE FALSUNI AUDF:AT ?

LONDON,
sATURIMY, JULY 1, 1820.
London, England, 1820-07-01

diem. Whether tiletecess of Parliament. he elected b a pro-
rogation or an adjournment, it will matter little, so far as
the suspension► of the proceedings agaiost t ht. Queen is ulti-
Mately concerned. The initiatot•y forms alone will be varied
according as the prorogation or the adjournment may chance
tt+•be adopted:
London, England, 1820-07-01

Mr. WmTimm.; spoke at considerable length,
much in the same manner as in the Common
Council. He complained that the Hall was not
better attended, and thought it arose from its not
having been duly advertised. If they would now
allow him (throwing off his gown) he would un-
dress:—(Louti laughter and applause.)—lt was
impossible not to notice that two of the City
Alenibers who had voted for this motion had not
thought fit to attend the present' Meeting.
Mr. RowCitqFT thought it would be heifer to
pui the five 115 t Resolutions without the sixth
one, as it might bind them to do that which they
had no knowledge of at present.
Mr. GlB.soN defended the Resolutions.
Mr. RowCROFT again came forward, and con-
tended as before, and also that there might be
reason for trot carrying up the Address at pre-.
London, England, 1820-07-01

IMorning Herald.]

The Lords' Committere tontintre to sit or several hourS
every day."' It is expected that the Chairman will report pro-
gress on Monday, obtain leave to sit again, and Mahe their
substantial report on Wednesday or Thursday, so as to come
svitthin the period contentplate4 in the notice of Lord Castle-
reagh. Yesterday it was stated that Parliament will be pro-
rogued on the 15th of this -Month ; lint we 1111111(n-stand teat
last night it was the prevailing expectation in the potltical cir-
tles that the House wined rise on the in'th, not by prorogation,
but by adjournment. Parliament will not be prorogued at all,
but will adjourn overran period to period, during the usoral re-
cess. The reason for preferring adjournmeat to the usual mode
of prorogation is, we• believe, ths.t prorogation does not admit
of the sitting of Committees of the House,-which is compa-
tible. with adjournment. On this supposition, the Committee,
or anotimr Private Committee, would Continua sitting beyond
the:period expected. It is 'supposed, however, that oh or be-
fore the adjournMent on the 10th, lire Queen's Law Officers
Will 'be made acquainted witla the eharges to be preferred, and
the •names and residences of the witnesses, and that a recess
of at least two months will take place to allow the Queen the
necessary time fur procuring such evidence as stall lat deem',
red expedient for her Majesty's defence.
London, England, 1820-07-01

Pon r st/N.

itUAL JOCKEYSHIP,
(ifs it Law ?"--," Aye; Ciowner's quest Lacy!"

StAK.E.SPEARI; Hem
MR. EDITOR----A certain Legal Adviser is stated
tohave exculpated himself from a certaiq charge,
by the position that a basis, in which nothing
should be retracted On one side, nor conceded on
the other, meant that the parties might concede
tir retract on points not inconsistent with honour.
We'll, Sir, ami so they might if they chose ; but
5141 I conceive that neither party had a right4o
tali on the other to du so.

Let us suppose one man at Hyde Park Corner,
and the other at Whitechapel, and that they lay
It down as a principle, that the first shall nut he
tallest un to travel Eastward, nor the other West-
- t'ard, as they have determined not to meet. Now,
1v us suppobe that their mutual friends had agreed
to this also, and yet that the friends of one party
shouht try to inveigle the other by a roundabout
"nse ; tor' instance, S by E. down Grosvenor-
. Ikiee, then S. E. by crooked turnings to Vaux-
-1"n-bridge, thence N. E. through Kennington-
past the King's Bench, over London-bridge,
Itraight down Crooked-lane, rOund by the Tower,
-It" Pup N. up the 31 inories into Whitediapet! !
Now, to be sure, lie would never have steered
" Easterly. course all the time; but it would
Ease been all tie same in the end, atter working,
1:" Cox's traverse, np one Hatchway and down
'lut other, just tp shew the seamanship, or rather
the Jockeyship ut the Learned Adviser !
What do you think of that Hey !

I. G. N.

`NT OF THE QUEEN TO GUILDE-lALL.

• -
Yesterday afternoon the QUEEN repaired to
by Oxford-road., Holborn, and Skin. I'er-street, and arrived at Guildhall a quarter be-
' t're seven o'clock its a private cart inge, attended
I)3'
Llay Anne Hamilton and another Lady, and
Ikcoindanied by Alderman Wood, young Mr.
:istin being on the coach•bux. , going
4°llo the Hall, her Majesty was pleased to
CCePt the.supporting arms of Mr. Alderman
ti°od. and Mr. Favell passed to !be Council
'atuber, preceded by the City Marshals, where
-111trObers of Ladies and several Members of the
tumults') Council were in waiting to receive her..
eIY hoe gre e•rd her entrance with cheers, at •
drtnonstration of attachment her Majesty
Li. evidently much moved. One Lady- knelt.
Now_
.11, and ejaculated a fervent prayer for her
ithdJelly's prosperity. -The Queen raised her, and
trl''e a fete words of thanks to her, in.a manner
drat
shoWed she %vas greatly affected by the inci-
D.•t•
.Thrstatue of our late beloved aid vent, ate!!
"K seemed most to engage the contemplation
1.11 the Queen. After this, her Majesty went into
ture Court of Aldermen's room, viewed the pie.
and then passed to.the Chamberlain's Of-
e• site returned to her carriage the
ho whet,
t
ltritagsegsed it, procession
taken Irvin it, and her Majesty was
procession through Cheapside,
41s Church-yard, down Fleet-street, slung iLe I
1.511di Stc. Ste. &c.
London, England, 1820-07-01

THE LASC apd ONLY DAY, WEPNES'..
DAY, JULY Id, when the LOTTERY FINISHES,
and
ALL ;e30,000. •
FOUR k 30,000.
PRIZES 030,000.
OF ,C 30,000.
RESIDES 56 OTHER CAPITALS,
Money and Consols.
DI •
USY BE DRAWN. •
CARROLL, Contractor,
10, Cornbill, and 28, Oxford-street, London, where WAR-
RANTEtYUNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are Selling
also at all his Agents in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold in the last few Months,
2,387 30,0001. 7,003 3,0001.
700 21,0001. 2,226 2,0001.
1,315 20,0001. Bte. Stc.-