biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House met at two o'clock, and was imme-
diately after summoned by the Black Rod to the
House of Peels. Ou their return,

The SPEAKER informed the House that they had
been in the House of Peers, where the Commis-
sioners, authorised by his. Majesty's Cotun►is-
sion, had communicated to him that his Majest y
had been graciously pleased to approve of their
choice of him as Speaker. He had thereupon im-
mediately proceeded ro claim for them their ancient
rights and privileges of freedom of speech—freedom
from arrest for themselves and servants—free access
to the Royal presence, &c —all of which his Ma-
jesty bad been graciously pleased to grant to them
in as full and ample manner as ever had been granted
on any former occasion. He must again express
the deep sense of gratitude which he felt to the
House for having thus conferred on him this, the
highest mark of confidence in their power ; and
be must now implore them to give him their con-
stant support, to enable him to preserve their pri-
vileges, which were not only theirs, but the pri-
vileges of all the commons of England. He had
also to entreat their constant and unremitting
support and assistance in preserving the establish-
ed rules and 'orders of the House ; not less neces-
sary for the preservation of decency and regu-
larity. in their proceedings, than they were for the
convenient dispatch of business. It should be
his constant study so to discharge the duties of
his high situation as to give satisfaction to the
House, and in such a manner as should be most
useful to the public, and conducive to his Gwn
honour. The first business which Gentlemen had
now to attend to was to take the several oaths of
supremacy, abjuration, &c. indispensably neces-
sary to qualify them to take their seats.—(Hear,
hear !)

The Right I-Jon. Gentleman then-proceeded to
take the oaths himself', and was followed by.the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. CROKER,
Sir J. W. LUBBOCK, Sir B. MARTIN, &C. &C.,
and, at tour o'clock, the House adjourned to
Wunday.

Ilicxs's•NALL.---S.aturday morning the LORD
CHIEF BARON proceeded to Llicks's-fiall for the
putpose of again meeting' the Grand Jury as•
sembled under the Special Commission. The Jury
having been called over, I,;s Lordship intimated
that they were again assernb'ed in the execution
of their duty, as it became necessary to prefer other
bills berore them connected with the objects upon
which they were or igiukliy charged. Tire Jury
then retied to rirt,ir room, where the witnesses
were called before them on a sl);.irare bill of in-
dictment, which was preferred %,42ainst :Limes Wil-
son, and which beca:oe tiere,sary, it, consequeitee
of the misnomer with respect to him, to winch al-
lusion has been already mete. The J;try,
consulting togtqlret a shoit time, found a trite bill
IgaiustlitS Wil6oll.
London, England, 1820-06-16

THE BANKS.

it aff,,rris us particular pleasure to be able to
rate, from ►rndoubted authority, that the confi-
dence of the pubic has beet► restored, as the busi-
ness done at our private Banks this day bas been
uniform and satisfactory ; ►►nd, therefore, we now
trust tio fur►ner inconvenience will arise (room
the apprehensions entertained in consequence of
tl,e late occurrence.— (Dubli►t Correspondent,
June 13.)

IVATERFO2I) BANK.—Friday morning, at seven
o'clock, ti.e remains of the late Mr. Newport
were derniired in the family vault, Christ Church.
—At inc o'clock, a starentent of affairs was sub-
rni.ted to a few of the princip.,l creditors assem-
bled at the Bank. During the evenirre, the notes
wr•re iiisposed of frrely at and under half price.—
The to•al of (16,9, we believe, is about 223,0001.
Ti,e docker bas been struck, and it is, we under-
stand, likely to be proceeded 011 itutri,diately,—
(Waterford Mirror )
Extract of a letter from I'Vexford :—`' We un-
derstand that, atter the stoppal:e of Newport anti
Co. of W.mte.t told, alt unusual pressure com-
menced on the kVexford Bank, and we have much
pleasure in stating', tbat all demands were met
with the greatest promptitude, and that ou.Satur-
(lay evening neatly all the Notes had been paid
off, and the public alarm had begun to subside."
London, England, 1820-06-16

THE NEW THEATRE.

This work proceeds with unexampled rapidity,
,4nd will he ready to open even before the time
announced for is completion. It will be a strt►c-
ture of more than COllllllOll beauty and ele:!ance,
and is built of sufficient strength and solidity to
last for yea's, instead of months. Mr. Beazley,
the Architect, of whose excellence in design, and
extraordinary quickness in execution, this will be
not only a creditable but a valuable testimony, has
been particularly careful that the very durable
• construction of this Theatre should guard it
against all possible accidents; and as the super-
structure of it therefore proceeds, it is tried and
weighed, although the substance of the materials,
211 d the great precision will which they are
united, renders such a precaution quite unneces-
sary. The impressions of the Architect were, we
presume, that doubts or suspicions may Possibly
be entertained of a fabric so very expeditiously
constructed, and to remove any thing of this na-
ture, however unfounded, he has given the build-
ing its pres_•nt strong and durable character. The
crowds that are admitted, at intervals of the day,
to look at the progress of tl►e undertaking, are
quite delighted, and iu no small degree astonished,
at what has been done. Several very splendid and
striking scenes are already finished by Air. Grieve,
the scene painter, and his sons, who seem to.pos-
tress an almost magical faculty in accomplishing
these works of creative taste and fancy.
The admirable comedy advertised for the open-
ing of the Theatre, and the performances an.
flounced for the two succeeding days, give some
intelligence respecting the strength of the The-
atrical Corps.

The strangers are—Miss Booth, a lady of excel-
lent abilities, and of very considerable popularity;
and, as report says, not secood in her line ((,ome-
' dv) to any of her contemporaries. Mrs. Hamby, in
the same line, and also in Opera—a great favourite
at Bath. Miss Smithson, of whose professimial
goalifications rumour speaks very favourably.
:bliss Herbert, in the Operatic line, and possess-
hug, 83 ne understand, a peat share of met it.
Mr. Ward, a Tragedian of very high pretensions.
Mr. Green, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Lee, &c., all Actors
whom common fame mentions very flatteringly ;
and several Pertormers for the Musical Depart-
ment, including Mr. Stansbury, &c. &c.
Ut those restored to our Stage, 'ye have Mr.
Philipps, whose talents have so often delighted
us ; and Mr. Farren, (the present Stage Manage!),
an actor from whose abilities we have many times
derived much gratification. Ut tie old and sta-
tionary stock, as we may term it, we have Fol-
lam, Williams, Johnson, Younger, NYt should
not civet look in our en kJ llit: M ; Yji
whom we ate glad again to see on our boa:as, and
who has nu middle station in the scale of theatri-
cal merit.

Tbis is a hasty, and, we rather think, fin
perlect sketcL of uor pt esem Corps i)romuiique ;
hut if will serve to chew U 3 main streogth, rill
0E01:1, at :lie Satin tiaie, 101:11t ;(:t!ti tL;
London, England, 1820-06-16

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, FOUR o'CLocai

MILITARY DISTISRBANCS.

We 11:1Ve lU tlaSs.le the Public that

all the disturbance among the SoLliers which have

given occasion to mall unfounded and malignant

reports, are wholly at rear. The whole was corm

fined to some of the men belonging to the Ist Bay ,

3d Regiment of Foot Guards.

he complaint of

the men was: against extra duty, which had bt en

done away before these complaints broke out, and
London, England, 1820-06-16

on account of their removal froth Billets to Bar-

raCki.

They were marched on their toad

to Plymouth this morning early.

A report

bai been received from Hounslow, to Which

they had arrived, stating that they bad conduct.

et! themseives, quite peaceably Oil ;licit. March.

kind seemed to be.4lolly sensible o their mi.scon4

(lucre To the-hOfloOr of the refill-driller of the

Regiment thvy carhe forward, and expressed their

deep sorrow for the misconduct of their comrades,

•nd their determination to (ndetiv.our to atnne. for

the error of those men, and to hold fnrtb an
ex-
atnp!e of loyalty atal dui tliey doubted

not that the misguided men would' readily and

cordially imitate. We can, with the fullest

confidenCe add, ate the disturbances its

question were not in the slightest degree con-

nected wish political declarations and opinions,

but solely -resulted from the causes above-meta-

tioned.
London, England, 1820-06-29

BERWICK ELECTION COMMITTEE.

Mr. BENNErf brought up a Report from this Committee,
stating that one of its Members (Mr. W. Roberts) had bees
sr.ry cluch indispused, and was theurfore under the necessity

011
this day of absenting himself from that Committee. jcll
Committee met this day, but adjourned to to=morrow,
be hoped Mr. Roberts would be able to attend. lie Pr&
ed a certificate to that 'effect from Mr. Wilson, the ourg/f.
who attended the Hors. Member. He moved, that Mr,: to
Roberts be excused fur non-attendance this day on the
utittee.
The servant of Mr. W. Roberit• was then called in., if
.0

spoke to the illness of his master, and to the authent
the certificate. tlOl
Some conversation ensued, from which it appear
the presence...Of the surgeon was neieltary, in order to
the certificate, and the motion was suspended until the'
geun, who was sent for, should attend.
GRAMPOUND ELECTION.
Lord J. RUSSELL wished it were in his power to Pe" rpe
an Hon. Member (Mr. Daly) to postpone the notice of Ord
Lion which he bad for that night till to-morrow, in °I Fe
enable him (Lord J. Russell) to bring forward his motion
spectiog Gratnpound at the present moment.
Mr. DALY thought it was doubtful whether there Wig
a House to-morrow, as there was a Drawing-Room•
already put off his motion Eve times, and, as he concellc-oil
to be of great importance, he was sorry he could not
to the Noble Lord's wishes.
After some further conversation between Lord
SELL, Mr. DALY, and Sir J. NIACKiNTOSH, which
~10
carried on in a low tune of voice, the Noble Lord gee I.'
request. • •
e
(For the remainder of the Proceedings of the House o• -
mons, see the Fourth Page.]
London, England, 1820-06-29

TREASURY BILLS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXL:HEWER brought in a
Bill to authorise the issue of 1,500,0001. in Treasury Bilk,
for the service of Ireland. Read a first time, and ordered for
a second reading to-morrow.
The Right Hon. Gentleman then brought in a Bill to regu-
late the duty on Coal and Culn) carried Coastways; and
another to regulate the Trade of the Isle of Man. Read a first
time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow.
Mr. DENMAN stated, that he should have shortly to pie-
sent a Petition, complaining that, at the late Election for the
Borough of Newport in Cornwall, the influence of a Peer bad
been used illegally.
London, England, 1820-06-29

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 28, 1820.

pERSONS who are willing to Supply the EAST
INDIA COMPANY, at their House in Leadenhall-
street, or their ‘Varehouses, as may be required, with Four
Hundred and Twenty Chaldrons of the best COALS, of the fol-
lowing descriptions, viz. Willington, Heaton, Killiugworth,
and Hebburn Main, Pool measure, may send in their Pro-
posals, sealed up and addressed to the Committee of the House,
on oc, before. 11'.;pNESDAY, the 12th July next, and if on
that day before, Twelve o'clock at Noon, as no Tender will
he received after that time; not noire than Forty Chaldrons
will be wanted till the end of August following, though, if it
be the wish of the Contractor, Three Hundred Chaldrons may
be sent in immediately. They will be paid for ,as they are de-
livered. •

The Tenders are to specify the Price at which it is proposed
to deliver each sort of Coal. The Prices are also to include
the whole of the Expellee attending the delivery of the
Coals.

No Tender will be received but from Coal Merchants pos-
sessing Wharfs and Establishments of their own in or near
London ; neither will tiny Tender he taken into considera-
tion unless the Address- of the Party making it be mentioned
therein, and he, or an Agent on his behalf, be in attendance
upon the said Committee at the day and hour above-men-
tioned.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-06-29

THE' KING'S LEVEE.

Yesterday his Mitt/EsTv held a Levee at his
lace in Pall-Mall. A GUard of Honour marched
into the Court-yard, and a detachment of the
Life Guards took their station in Pall-Null, opQ
posite to the Palace, as usual. The whole of the
Court Attendants were in waiting. The Yeomen
of the Guard lined the Grand Hall; the Honour-
able Band of Gentlemen Pensioner's were sta-
tioned in time Octagon Hall, togrther with the
Gentlemen Usheis, Pages, Grooms of the Chant•
her, &c.

The Porters And the whole of the Livery ser-
vants appeared in their new Liveries, since the
King's Accession to the Throne, with vet y large
concave buttons, with the King's arms on them.

The King entered the State apartments soots
after two o'clock, when he received from the Fiala
Officer in waiting the effective state of the three
regiments of Foot Guards, and gave the military
pass-word to the Colonel of the Guard.
Baron Fagel, the Amb.ssador from the Nether-
lands, was introduced to his Majcs'y by Viscount
Castlereagh, as Principal Secretary of State fur
Foreign Affairs, Find conducted by Sir Robert
Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, ►wen
his Excellency delivered a letter to his Majesty,
announcing the death of the Princess Do wager of
Orange.
His Majesty proceeded to receive the Cabinet
Ministers, the•great Officers of State, and others
who have the privilege of the elate. The Levee
was attended by—
_

His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Prince Esterhazy
the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sheriff Rothwell, the COlll..
mon Serjeant of the City of Loudon, the Lord Provost of Glas-
gow, and a numerous list of the Nobility and Gentry.
After the Levee his Majesty gave audiences to
the Earl of Liverpool and the Duke of Gordon.
London, England, 1820-06-29

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1820.

OFFICE OF OPDNA;VCE, Jtt,te 5, 18+20.

711-16 MASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of
-AL ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the
SALE of IMPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved
on a Scale of one inch to a Mile from the GI.NERAL
SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super-
ntentlence of the late Master-General WILLIAM MUi
of the Royal Artillery, LLD. F.R. and A.S., the rulAlic are
hereby informed, that THIRTY-TWO PLATES (forming
eight parts) of that Work are already FINISHED, and that
Impressitins from than are on Sale at -the Ordnance Map
Office, in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the
Map of the Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to the Land's
End in Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, neat
Bristol. Several other Plates of this Work are now in band,
aiul'Vart'Niue, consisting of fire a4ditiOnal :Thies, which
contain nearly the whosle of PembrOkeshire, with 'parts of
CardizatiShirt; and Caermarthenshire, rind the Island of
Lundy, will be published on the Ist of August next. Gentle-
men wishing to procure a Map of the Country, .surrounding
their own habitation, may, on application to Mr. BAKER,
at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be
shewn) select any sheets they please, for that purpose.
All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under-
cover to the Secretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall'Mall,
will be immediately attendee! to.

By Order of the Board,
It. 11. CREW, Sec.

LONDON JOURNALS

FRONI THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]
THE QUEEN.

Lord Liverpool, alluding to the speeches of her Majesty's
Counsel on Monday evening, was quite astonished that any
one should 'suppme the inquiry in a Committee at all infer-
fered with the open inquiry which her. Majesty demanded.
He disclaimed, too, all idea of Ministers throwing responsi-
bility from themselves on others. The Committee was merely
resorted to out of kindness towards her Majesty ! for it would
depend on the Committee whether any charges would ever be
brought forward against her.
The Public, however, are not to he caught by these subter-
fuges. People know very well what the tender mercies of
Ministers mean in this instance, and from the composition .f
the Committee .00' tiau also form a pretty good conjecture as
to what they have to expect train it. They know, too, that
that Committee must decide on evidence which the Queen
will have no opportunity of examining or rebutting. But no
matter how the opinion of the Committee is obtained; that
opinion, Ministers think, wiii be of the utmost advantage to
them in the Outset.
London, England, 1820-06-29

CONVEYANCERS.

Mr. PORTMAN obtained leave to bring in a Bill to pre-
vent the inconvenience arising from unskilful Pt rs ons prac-
tising as Conveyancers.

Mr. S. WORTLEY was understood to inquire whether any
measure was in contemplation to relieve the windows of shops
and warehouses from the duties upon then► ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in the san►o
low and almost inaudible tone of voice, was conceived to au.
saver that the subject was under consideration.

Mr. S. WORTLEY then presented a Petition from certain
Licensed Postmasters in Scotland, complaining of the mode of
colleaing the duty on Post Horses, and praying the attention
of the House to the Statute.—Laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
The Rouse went into a Committee on the Irish Licensed
Brewers' Act.—Report tomorrow.
London, England, 1820-06-29

SAVING BANKS.

The Report of the Saving Banks' Rill was takers into fur-
ther consideration, and the Rill re-committed. The Report
was then received, and ordered to be taken into farther eon-
sideration On Monday next.
Mr. CANNING presented a Petition frost the Merchants
of Liverpool, recommending the erection of a Bridge over the
Conway.—Laid on the table.

Mr. CANNING also presented a Petition from the Shop-
keepers of Liverpool, complaining of the mode in which the
duties on the Shop Windows were levied.—Laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
A Petition from the Dealers in Tobacco at Liverpool, pray-
ing for a full allowance of the drawback ; and one from the
Liverpool Mtrcriants interi•sted in the trade with Ireland,
Fraying fur a more immediate reduction ot the protecting du-
ties, were also presented by the Right Hon. Gentleman,
!aid on the table, and ord: red to be Frinted, after a few
words 'front Mr. Littleton' and the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
The Report of the Labourers' Wages Bill was reciind,
and the Bill ordered for a third reading on iriday.
London, England, 1820-06-29

TO j P.ERENIPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHAN-
CERY, made in five several causes of 'STRANGE versus
TO WGOOD', STRANGE versus ArroRNEY-GENERAL,
SAVORY cersq9TOWGool), i'OWGOODvershs THOM.
SON, arid ANSON versus TOWGOOD, with the approba-
tion cif 'FRANCIS I'AUL 'snt'ATroßD', Esquire, one fo
the Masters of the said Court, at the PUBLIC "SALE
• ROIYM of the said • Court, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London, on TUESDAY the 4th day of
July, 1840, between the hours of on and two o'clock in

•• tht rn -afteoon, in ten Lots,
THE LIFE-INTEREST of JAMES
STRANGE, 'Esquire, in two sums of '36,601. 145.111.
three per •Cent: in Consolidated Bank Annuities, and
36,3211. is, fod. three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, re-
sti'ectively standing in the name of the Accountant-General
of theisaid COUrt; in: trust' in the. said' Cause, Anson versus
Tuwgood.
Pinned Particulars may be had gratis, at the said Master's
Chambers, in Soutliampton•buildings. Chancery-lane, Lon-
don; of Mr. Leaks, Solicitor, flevunshire-street, Portland-
place; 'and of Mess'rs. Weston', Teesdale and Spites, Solici-
tois, Fenclinrch-street. • • • - •
London, England, 1820-06-29

WOOTTON BASSETT ELECTION. -

Mr. TENNISON presented the Report of the Committee on
the Wontton Bassett Election, stating that the Sitting Ment7
hers were duly returned; and that the Petition was neither
frivolous not vexatious.

Mr. SI-1,11t7 hr,ught lip the Report of the Dubilo Gas Bill,
%%16A was zzzrerd to.

-Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) stated to the House, that his
meaning had been misrepresented the day before yesterday in
the Moraine Papers, and Fare an explanation of what he
had really said. He did not mean to carry the subject any
further; but whilst he should think it an honour to be
omitted entirely, if any persons undertook to report what he
said, let.thetu state it cG'rrectly.
London, England, 1820-06-29

3111 P NEftVS.

PORTSMOUI'II, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Emmet
Bautrigerdt, from Madras and Bengal.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Arrived the William,
Blair, from Pernambuco ; Atlan'ic, Mattock,
from New York ; and Thomas Gilbert, Brown,
from Miramichi : 200 sail of vessels were at Mi-
ramichi when the Thomas GiEbert left. 'Die Suf-
folk, Trott, for Boston, got on shore yesterday
on Scarborough Sands, in going out, but was got
off last night's tide, and returned to the River.

RAMSGATE. JUNE 2a—A large coke of foreign
bees wax has been picked op, and is in the pos-
session of Lieut. Byne, R. N. of the Coast
li!ockade.

The James, Daummotcn, from Liverpool, has
arrived at Savannah, after having been plundered
of all her specie (120,500 dollars), stores. pro-
visions, Sec., on the 22d Aim!, in Int. 34. 10.
long. 41. 21., by a Spanish ship of 300 tons,
armed with 14 guns and two stern-chasers, and
full of men. It was supposed that she was from
Cuba, and had been o:11 bet wren two and three
months ; she had a yellow waisted woman head,
painted black, and was coppered to light tvatet
mark.
London, England, 1820-06-29

[The Times]

We have at length to announce the opening of the Green
Bag by the Secret Committee of the House of Lords. This
act reminds us of the opening of the bags in which the ad-
verse winds were bound by the companions of Ulysses while
their master was asleep. We sincerely hope the result will
be less disastrous in the present instance than in the poetic
fiction. The jealous mariners -expected to find a prize; a
prize it was, but such an one as blew :hem from the dearest
object of their wishes—
" When in ! on board a fond debate arose,
" What rare device those woiarons bags enclose:
- 66 6 How•.'liolus, you see, wig-merits his stoic
" But.come, ray friends, these mystic gifts explore.'
"They said—and (oh, curst thought !) the thongs unbound—
" The gushing teinpest sweeps the ocean round."—&a.
Otitps•ty, lib. 10.
. But, to come to plain history : the Committee met yester-
day at twelve o'clock. Lord,: Lansdown and Erskine mere
absent; as also, with peculiar propriety, was the Arch-
bishop of - Canterbury.' So ne of the Ministerial prints
said that neither the Lord Chancellor nor • the Doke of
Wellington were present, but this statement is, we be.
ricer,
Co :rrrutn":;l7titsr.ham and Mr. Denman attended
(i in a paper sealed. Stich a pro
eedure might, seem to be a necessary .result oh the speeches of
those (ientlemen at the Bar of the House against, the up
poimment of a Committee of Secrecy; and mimic, judging
from the reason of the thing • where possitive information is
wanting, assigns Co this paper the tone of remonstrance. Her
Majesty's Counsel waited some short time After their duce
went ii,43 sent tu, and then s vtired,.
London, England, 1820-06-29

FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR.

Recommended by the late Dr. Hunter and other eminent
Physicians.

lIUDSON and COMPANY respectfully in-
{firm 'the-Public, that' havirw had continual objec-
tions lir the
.foreigh name of " HUILE DIVINE," they Lave,
at the suzz.estion of nutperous Frittpts, adoptecl. (hat of
BOTANIC OIL," as inure appropriate,' it ht,ing Made
from a Manuscript. Recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Eq..
•lish Botanist. •

• Where the flair has fallen off from illness, perspiration,
change of climate, &c. the Botanic Oil will infallibly restore
it. In ordinary ,cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its ef-
ficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where
the party is advanced in life, a certain perseverance is ne-
cessary. See testimonials of.its efficacy, in a Dissertation on
the Hair enclirsed round each Bottle. It is Also much
esteitned by Ladies fur dressing the Hair ; it makes it, if
ever so harsh', beautifully mitt and glossy, keels 7 it in curl,
and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. • Price 3s. 6d.,
7s. 6d., and One Guinea.
Sold by the Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, Mr. AI:KIN-
SON; Perfumer, No. 44,. Gerrard-street; Solo-square ;
llessrs.Gattie and Pierce,--• 57, New Boinl-street ; Memrs.
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street ; slr. Rigge. 65, Cheap-
side ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the
Kingdom.

Also HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for
beautifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that
are loose, removing. the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the
gums, and infallibly preventing the Tooth Ache. Price 2s. 9d.
a Box-
London, England, 1820-06-29

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PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[PRICE -SEVENPENCE,

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28.

After the Judicial business of the day Was dis-
posed of, which chiefly consisted in hearing ar•
guments in continuation on Writ of Error Cases,

The Duke of PORTLAND and Ede{ of AYLBS•
FORD took the oaths and their seats.

Mr. Alison, from the East India House, pre-
sented certain Acctionts relative to the Company's
and the American Trade with China, pursuant to
an Order of the House,
The Additional Loan Bill—the Greenland Whale
Fishery—the Irish Commercial Credit, and the
Barbadoes Coffee Bills, were brought op from
the Commons by Mr. Estcourt, Mr. H. G. Ben-.
net, Lord Althnip, anti others, and severally re-ad
the first time.

The Accounts of the Margate Harbo►tr Com-
pithy, for the two last years, were presented at
the Bar, and ordered to lie on l'he table.

The Funded Charges, and. the Twelve Millions
Exchequer Loan Bills, passed through Commit•
tees of the whole House, and w( re reported. -
The Edit of DONOUGHMORE, pursuant to no-
tice, rose to move the second reat:ing of the Irish
Landlords and Tenants Bill. Ile prefaced the
Motion with a few observations descriptive of the
beneficial effects which resulted since the princi-
ple of the Bill had been acted upon in Legislation.
After a brief description of the former Act upon
the subject, upon which the present Bill was art
improvement, he stated, that in the course of 1l
months no fewer than four `hundred and ninety
separate and distinct cases were heard, against
which only 15 appeals were made, and of these
only five judgments were reversed, which was a
strong proof of the salutariness of the measure.—
The Hon. Member (for the County of Waterford)
who brought in the present measure, was entitled
to great applause ; hut in considering the provi-
sions of the Bill, perhaps some alteration in that
respecting the Trials by Jury may be found ad-
visable, and such seemed the opinion of a Noble
and Learned Lord who once held a high legal office
in Ireland, whom he had consulted.

The Bill was then read the second time, and
Committed for to-morrow.—Adjourned.

Mr. JAMES presented a Petition from certain
Freemen of Carlisle, complaining that the Magis...
traces had illegally used am armed force on the
last day of the Election, Laid on the table, and
ordered to be printed, after a few words from Mr,
CuIMEN.
London, England, 1820-06-29

Plornzni Post.]

Owing to the 111-advised course adopted by her Majesty (and
which we greatly leer she will soon have ample cause to re-
gret), the Committee appointed by the House of Lords to
examine the Papers regarding her conduct abroad, pro-
ceeded yesterday to the unasoidable performance of
their painful duty. They first met in Lord Shaftes-
bury's private room, all idlers being very properly ex-
cluded floor the passages. After remaining there a short
time, they went to the Robing Room, and finally chose
the old House of Lords as the most commodious apartment,
and the farthest removed from interruption. The Gen-
tleman Usber of the Black Rod and other Officers of the
House were stationed in various parts, and suffered no per-
son to approach the Committee Room, while a number of
Constables were in attendance in other directions. Messrs.
Brougham and Denman, her Majesty's Counsel, attended,
and sent in a letter to the Committee, in behalf of their
Client. They waited a considerable time, in suppe• ed ex-
pectation of an answer; but none being returned, both the.
Learned Gentlemen withdreW. The Report of the Commit-
tee is expected to be made in a few days, when the ul-
terior proceedings will be rltermined upon by the House.
Beyond this general statement, we do not deem it ne-
cessary to say any thin:; at present, the more espe-
cially as some satisfactory reports upon the subject
were yesterday very industriously circulated at the \Vest
end of the Town. In the meau time, it is pleasing to
see that Her Majesty's own sense of propriety has prevailed
over the mischievous advice of ,certain wretches, who
were anxious that full scope should be given to the base
feelings of faction, as well at our several Theatres as in the
public streets. Truly happy are we to find that the hint
which we yesterday respectfully threw nut to Her Majesty
upon this subject; bas been honoured with due 'attention ;
for notwithstanding all the preparations that had been made
at Drury-Lane, in consequence of her expressed desire to
visit that Theatre, she relinquished her intention, and a com-
munication to that effect was in the course of the morning
made by order of her Majesty to Mr. Elliston. It is with no
less pleasure we add, that her Majesty has also declined for
the present her intended visits to every other place of public
entertaimuent—much to her credit, and greatly to the grati-
fication of the peaceable, the loyal, and well disposed classes
of the community.
London, England, 1820-06-29

[New Times. J

We arc happy to observe that Her Majesty's good sense has
preserved her from a measure which, in her present delicate
situation, would certainly have given pain to the moderate
and respectable part of society. On the very day that a Com-
mittee of the Upper House of Parliament held its first sitting
to investigate evidence pregnant with the most serious charges
against her, it was announced that she meant to appear
openly at the Play-house! The insensibility which such a step
would have evinced was too glaring not to strike her Majesty
on a moment's reflection; and accordingly 'she rejected the in.
judicious advice which had been offered to her, and gave
orders to notify that she should not.viiit the Theatre. It is
a principle recognised in our Courts of Law, that a wife,
whose conduct becomes the object of legal investigation,
should maintain the most cautious reserve, pending the in-
quiry; and should even keep herself at such time in a state
of
,comparative solitude and seclusion. Correct feeling and
natural good sense would dictate this self-restraint, to the
most innocent of womankind; and its necessity would be
doubly apparent to one whose levity, in other situations, bad
exposed her to the slightest censure. •
London, England, 1820-08-10

STATIONARY OFFICE, JULY 31, 1820.

THE COMPTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
DERS for the Supply of PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEAL-
ING WAX, WAX TAPER, WAFERS, CORD, CUTLERY,
CALENDARS, ALMANACKS, ,&c. PACKING CASES,
TAPES, RIBBONS, &c. &c. for the Public Service, and
COALS, for the use of this Office.
Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the
Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's
Office, froM Eleven o'Clock until _Three, for twenty•eight
days from t he Date hereof.
London, England, 1820-08-10

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

We have declared our intention to avoid all
animadversions respecting THE QUEEN that can
tend to prejudge her case, but we feel it to be a
duty to our Readers to submit the opinions of
the Provincial Editors upon this and all other
subjects of interest to the Country. The fol-
lowing brief but pithy and just observations are
taken from The Birmingham Commercial Herald
of the sth inst. a Paper long distinguished for
sound principles, firm loyalty, and general intel-
ligence.

," The public mind becomes every day more
anxious, upon- the business of the Queen. Ad-
dresses from various parts of the country have
been presented to her, the general language of
which is of a most violent description, and we
are truly sorry to see that her answers partake
much of the same character. Without prejudg-
ing the question we must say that the vindictive
bitterness of her reproaches' against the movers
of the measure, impairs the true character of an
accused, but supposed innocent, person; the lan-
guage she uses is little short of a direct libel upon
the Constitution of the land ; she prejudges her-
self when she says she shall not have a fair trial,
hi case the -Bill passes the two Houses. There
is not to be found in ,the whole world a more ho-
nourable and dignified tribunal than that before
which she will be tried ; open and fair will be
the whole of the proceedings ; what time or mo-
ney she may want for her defence is most libe-
rally granted; her agent is now abroad, with.
blank passports for whomsoever lie may think
Proper to summon ; so that nothing- which she can
now require is refused. Under these circum-
stances, that her advisers should recommend
answers so violent, so injurious to herself, appears
most astonishing. We shall be glad, when her
Solicitor and Attorney-General will be enabled
to give their constitutional advice. In the mean
time, giving the utmost credit to the intentions of
thoio who are so anxious to promote addresses,
we feel convinced that such pi.oceedings arc in-
jurious to the unbiassed dispensation of justice,
and tend to keep alive those political discussions
which every weli-wisher to his country's happi-
ness has long deplored."
London, England, 1820-08-10

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL. HARP.

CABINET PIANO-FORTE, not to be
equalled in this Kingdom fur Touch and Tone, good as
new, 5S guineas, shop price 60 guineas. Square Piano-
Forte, 24 guineas.—Pedal Harp, 45 guineas, cost 75 guineas.
A Grand Horizontal Six Octave, by Broadwood, equal to
new, cost 100. guineas two months since, fur 75 guineas.
May be viewed at JOHN ‘VATLEN's, 19, Leicester-place.
Also, the Patent Oblique, unrivalled for its clegant form,
fine touch, and good tone.

IMPERIAL CLOTH.
By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.

JMILLARD very respectfully informs Mer-
chants and Families going Abroad, &c. that his IM
PERIAL TWINE CLOTH, desirable to wear in the East
and West Indies, as well as in the more cold Climates, and for
its economy, is sold, with his Name, &c. affixed, at his
EAST INDIA, and FOREIGN and -BRITISH WARE-
HOUSE, 16, CHEAPSIDE, in entire- cases, for Exporta-
tion, and by the Piece ; containing from 26 to 52 yards
each, at 29.-2 s. 6d.—and 3s. to 4s. 6d. per yard, and in six-
fourths wide for Sheeting. The White Chintz and Anjengoes,
with every description of Foreign and British Family Linens,
India and British Long Cloths, Muslins, &c. Wholesale, by
the Piece, &c.
London, England, 1820-08-10

SHIP NMS.

LYMINGtON, AUG, 9:—The Purser- of the
COuipany'S -ship Larkins, from Chiila, has landed
here with dispatches ; sailed from Macao the
25th March, and from St. llelena the 22d June ;
left China in company with the Streatham, Hea-
viside ;
.spoke, in lat. 7. N., long. 26. W., the
Heroine, Garrick, from England for the Isle -of
France, all well. The Marquess of Ely and.
William Pitt were -expected to be dispatched
on or about the 24th March, and the Bombay
and Herefordshire about the 31st March.

HARWICH, AUG. 9.—The Forntting, Algel-
bracht, from Stockholm for Vienna, has beeti
brought in here by six salvage smacks, having
been upon the Long SamL
PotersmouTn, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Johns
transport from the Cape of Good Hope, in eight
weeks.

DOVER, AUG. O.—Arrived oil- this port the
Rapid, of New York, from Madras, last from
Cowes.
DARTMOUTH, AUG. S.—Arrived Off this port
the Canada, Spain, from Batavia for London,
out four months and two days. She spoke, off
St. Helena, the Britannia, from Batavia, out 63
days, with loss of foremast. A vessel (supposed
to be the Duke of Wellington) was reported to

be on shore on the East part of the Bank at Ba-
tavia. The Melpomene arrived the latter end of
March from London, with machinery, part of
which was taken from her by pirates, but return-
ed two days after.

Yesterdav a Court of Directors was held at
the East India hlouse, when the following Cap-
tains were sworn into the cominand of their re-
spective ships, viz.:--
Captain Henry Cobb, new ship, building by Mr. T. Mar-
joribanks ; Captain W. Cruickshanks, new ship, building by
Mr. Lochner, for Bombay and China.
Captain John P. Wilson, new .ship, building by Mr. Rip-
ley, for China dig ect. _ _

The following ships were this timed, viz.--
Inglis—new ship building by Mr. Lochner—now ship
building by Mr. Timins—Marquis of Camden, Bombay and
China—new ship building by Mr. 'firains, for St. Helena,
Bencoolen, and China ; to be afloat Nov. 6, to sail to Graves-
end, to stay there 30 days, and to he in the Downs December

26.
Lowther Castle, General Kyd, Atlas, fur Bengal and China;
to be afloat 'Nev. 20, to sail to Gravesend Dec. 5, to stay there
30 days, and to be in the Downs Jan. 10, 1821.
Waterloo and Vansittart, for St. Helena, Bombay, and
China ; to be afloat Dec. 19, to sail to Gravesend, January 3,
1821, to stay there 30 days, and to be in the Downs Feb. 8;
Charles Grant, new ship building by Mr. S. Marjoribanlis,
for Bombay and China ; Nellie Castle, and General Harris,
for Madras and China; to be afloat Jan. 3, 1821, to sail to
Gravesend Jan. 17, to stay there 30 days, and to be in the
Downs Feb. 22.
Windsor, Bridgewater, Rose, Minerva, Princess Charlotte
of Wales, new ship bui lain; by Mr. Ripley, for China direct ;
to be afloat Feb. 2, to sail to Gravesend Feb. 16; to stay
there for 30 days, and to be in the Downs April 24.
Marquess of Wellington, and Thomas Grenville, for Bengal
direct ; to be afloat April 17, to sail ro Gravesend May
Stay there 30 days. Old to be in the Downs. June 5.
London, England, 1820-08-10

'entered tumultuousl c, witere
,they committed the
greatest excesses, plundering and ill-treating all
the inhabitants, but particularly the Jews.—
They Imt-directed their march towards Tetuan ;
but the inhabitants, aware .of their approach,
resisted their . entrance, and compelled them to
The-Emperor, with a portion of his
guards that remained faithful, proceeded towards
-Morocco, but had taken
:no measu.res, to
_bring
back the rebellious troops to their duty. This
state of things had • spread great alarm through
the country, and caused a complete interruption
to the commerce by land.—(lbid.)
Advices from Buenos-Ayres to the Ist of June
were received yesterday, but nothing material
had occurred-in that city since the previous ac-
counts, which were dated the Bth May. Don
Ramos Mexia continued. to exercise the func-
tions of Governor, and Don Manuel Obligati°
that of President of the Junta. The communi-
cation with Chili was again open, and a free in-
tercourse was once more established between the
two Governments. The dates from Valparaiso
were the 24th of:April. The expedition against
Peru, under Lord ,Cochrane and General San
Martin, was nearly ready to sail for its destination.
Seventy sail of transports were collected, and
San Martin's regiment of horse-grenadiers, with
a considerable body of infantry, formina the ad-
vanced guard of the army, were on the eve of
embarking. The rest -of the troops were on the
march for Valparaiso. An embargo was laid on,
all shipping in the harbour till the sailing of the
expedition. It was certain that San Martin was
in a state of communication with Bolivar, and the
first operation would probably be an attack on•
Guyaquil by the combined troops of Venezuela
and Chili.—The brig 'Williams had returned to.
, Valparaiso from a survey of the land said to have
been discovered to the south of Cape Horn ; but
Captain Searle, of the Hyperion, had prevented
all intercourse with the shore, which led to the
opinion:that some discovery of , great importance
had been made.—(Mid..)
London, England, 1820-02-21

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1620.

OPENING OF THE NEW ARGYLL.ROOMS.
E MEMBERS of the REGENT'S 'HAR-
R- MOW INSTITUTION respectfully • inform the No-
bility and Gentry, that these ROOMS WILL BE OPENED
on MONDAY., t bc;2Bth inst. with 14

(RAND CONCERT • .
OF-VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Principal Vocal Performers already engaged.
Mrs. Salmon, Miss Travis, and Miss Stephens. •
Messrs: Braliarn, Clark, J. Elliott, Evans, T. Greaten-ex,
Goulden,. Goss, Hawes, W. Kuyvett, Leete,
Mul-
lines, Nield, Sale, Terrail, Vaughan, Waimslcy, and T,
Welsh. •
Leader of the. Bawl, slr. F:CRAAIER.
hist' ti mental Performers.
'Mcprs. Lindleys, Liagonetti, Griestrach, Ireland
Petridcs, Holmes, W. Griesbach, Marriotti, Hyde, Jen-
kinson, &c. •

Coiquctor, Mr. GREATOREX:

Mr. J. B. CRAMER will -play a Concertante, and Mr'
SPAGNOLET will • tate the Principal Violin in a Quar.
tofu.
• •Tie Lets at Haif-a-Gninea each, are ready for delivery at
the Regent's Harmonic Institution, Argyll 4tooms, Regent.
strret4

Parties of Six -am! upwards may bi acconimodated -with
Boxes by an early application.

CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION,
SAINT JCILIN'S WOOD MARY-LE-BONE.
PRESIDENT.

The Rt. Hon. and Rt. Itev.,LORD BISHOP of LONDON

VICB-rRESIDV.NT.
The Right Hun. LORD KENYON.

THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING 'of the
SOCIETY for CLOTHING, „MAINTAINING, and
EDUCATING POOR ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGY-
MEN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of "ENGLAND
until of age to hu put Apprentice, will be holden at the
FREEMASON'S TAVERN, -Great-Queeri-street, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, on Thursday the 24th February-inst. The Chair
will be taken for the Election of Children into the Schools,
and for the General 'Businesi of !lit day, at Two o'Clocli
-precisely. Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock.
London, England, 1820-02-21

sTeWARD3

Most Noble Marquess Camden, The Solicitor:Gene,ral
The Right Rev. William Lord The Rey. William Tournay,
Bishop of Landaff - ' • • D.D. Warden of Wadham
Toe Right 1-ion. Lord-Selsey • College, Oxford
The Right • lion. the' Lurd I Francis Burton, Esq.
Mayor of Ltindon ' Charles AVetberen, Esq.
The . Worshipful the Vice- Rev. T. T. Walmsley, D.D.
Chancellor Of the Unirer- Rev. George Shepherd, B.D.
sity of Cambridge J. H. Mari land, Esq.
Dinner Ticli-ets- 15s. each, to be taken at the Bar. •
Donations and Suliscriptions will in the mean time be
thai.kfully received on account of the Treasurers, !It:ye:end
.lArchdeacon Cambridge and Joshua Watson, Esq. at Messrs.
Drummond's, ('baring-cross ; and Messrs Sikes, Snaith, and
Co. Mansio6 He use-srteet ; by Me Secretary, at N 0.20, Great
Knight Rider-street Doctors' Commons ; and by the Collec-
tor, at ,No. 6, Bardett's-buildings, Holborn. .
J. B. 11011. GAN, Sec.

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF: KENT
A Fit.e PRINT of lbyr. Royd iiigltnvss it
.:114.. PVC:HESS OF KENT. from the Ori",inal
Painted by G. I) aWE, Esq.R.A. for his kte Ifov,t! Highness
the Duke of Kent, and engraved by Thon,as t-oolnorth.--•
Prooli 155.-; Prints. 7s. 6d.

"ictnrr

Lund u~
: ptsblisbedby Mr. Dawe, *2, NeWromt-street, an
to be hail of all Prhit and Booksellers. •
London, England, 1820-02-21

HYMNS,

Sung on the Day of the Interment of our late gracious
King, at the Performance of Divine Service, on board the
Retribution Hulk, Sheerness. Written by Jon N HART, a
Convict. They breathe the language of devotion and loyalty,
and if they are the effusions of sincere repentance, we e.ir-
nest ly hope that they will operate in his favour, and that Iris
Mal Lsry's clemency will restore a Member to Society whose
future life may make atonement fur his past misconduct.

HYMN I,

FaWu are the mighty, gtacions Gov!
Our Monarch, Parent, Friend ;
MAy Britain kiss thy ehast'ning rod,
117 here Love and Mercy hlend!

Our yielding snnls with o►>e accord
Acknowledgi►►g thy will,
Would ONVII thy dispensations, LORD,
In ev'ry pang we feel!

We bless the love, that spar'd so long,
A Father so rever'd,
By ties affectionately Oronc,,,
To ev'ry heart endear'cl

Pure from its source (the sacred page)
He drank the living streams;
And Light Eternal cheer'd his ag,e,
With everlasting beams!

Now crown'd with light, and life, and love,
In one unclouded blaze,
He lives and reigns, and sings above,
The ransont'd song of praise!
London, England, 1820-02-21

PROTES PANTS BEAVA-ItE

RIBBONMAN's OATH. .
" I ot. You are, at your own tree will and ac-
cord, in the presence of the Almighty God.
rnost solonnly vow and' sincerely swear, tharyou
will keep secret of ore and-ali until death, and an-•
swer all such questions as I propose to you in bro-
therly affairs, that you are not an , and
man of the name of Mullen; Nary, or Luttrel„ a
Peosioner, PROTESTANT, 'or Freemason, and will
not recomniend all person contrary to those Ar-
ticles.-2d. You would suffer to be gibbeted and
dissected before you would prosecute or infoun
against me, or any C:ontnittee, who
bears the name or Marks of a Gay Fellov.----3d
You will not see a brother short taken for. tu‘o-
pence, or,sixp.ence, as far as your ability affords
you.-4th. You will not be .boasting rof r;or
signs or tokens concerning tiffs order.-s:h. You
will not see a brother struck at .n fair or.public
meeting, without aidiog.and inn a fair
cause.-6ch: You will .not
,bave any carnal know-
ledge of a brother's sister, wife, or daughteri
but in -the way of matrimony.-7th. • You
will not see a brother short taken for a meaj't
meat or a night's You win
.not buy
any thing from a Protestant, unless you get 'it either
cheaper or better than from a Catliolie.--,9;h. You
rsili not have any thing to do with King George
or any of icss rtten, uulep poverty compels you."

BY letters received in Glasgow on Monday from
Buenos Ayres, to' 17th. Nov., it would a ppe,ar that
the Supreme Director .bad proceeded to Luxao
ith fiikrioops,.to meet the MOnteneros, who
were Marching against Buenos Ayres. Accounts
had, however, reached that on the I fith, stating
that the enemy's troops,, to the amount of about
1500 meu, bad pasied Ltixan, and, it wa:Csaid,
Irvin reached. Las Conchae, about seven leagues
f-om the city. Considerable alarm, of course, ex-
isted in Buenos Ayres but the foreigners do not
seem to apprehend any danger. Two of the coo-.
viers from Chili had been taken by the eretny!s
troops, but the letters foir -the forvigners were
sent into Buenos Ayres unopened. The inhabi-
tants of Buenos Ayres hail orders to keep their.
houses illuminated every night, to assist the troops
in defending the city, in case of being attacked at
night.—(Edinburgh Courant, 'Feb. 17 )