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

o'ant or Divine service. So far at his expet4erll
went, the service had been regularly perfortut,
y o
and well attended. There were manther inac
enracies in the speech of the Hon. GentLana"'
which this was not the time for correcting. iv
Mr. Hume consented to alter his third Reschot
Lion, so 83 to meet the views of the Cbancellor
be
the Exchequer. He denied that,he bad used I d
words " extortion and violence'," which he 1311 .1,
i
been charged with applying to those concerned i
the Government of Gibraltar, and declared fiat
he was ready to prove the correctness of all lustt
he had advanced.
The Resolutions (the third being altered 09
omitting the wordi '' in each year," as sure
Bested by the Chancellor of the Exchequer) vier
then agreed to.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented accounts of 111
Cipper imported—of the Four and a Half Pe,
Cent. Duties--and other Papers ordered by Ih-
House.—Ordered to lie on the table.
On the motion of Mr. 11. CLIVE, an Addre9s
was voted, praying his Majesty to order the li4.
port 3 on the present State of the Church in lir
land to be laid before the House.
The Insolvent Dtbtois' Declaratory Act WI
read a Second time, and ordered to be cominitic
t 0 -morn) w.-3 (tiourn ed.
London, England, 1820-07-08

TUMULT At 1)37,'En..

DOVER, JULY i —The Pactitt which arrived
this morning brought a number of Foreigners,
supposed to be Italians, and who were suspected
to have coMe as witnesses against the QUERN.-
As they were proceeding to the Custom-bonse,
for the inspection of their baggage, a riotous mob
assembled, and attacked these foreigners in the
most violent manner. There were a considerable
number of women amodg this tumultuous TAbble,

who were more outrageously inhuman than even
the men. The unfortunate foreigners, unable to
account for this unprovoked and most violent as•
sault, and ignorant of our language, did tint
know how to act, and were rendered by alarm
and consternation wholly unable to resist or to
defend themselves. There ►were carriages pro-
vided for conveying these victims of rabble ven-
geance to London, but after waiting two [►ours
and more, they were obliged to depart without
them. At length the Civil Power began to act,
and afforded protection to the unfortunate men,who
were removed by the way of Folkstone and Maid-
stone, and most probably peached town last night.
Several of the Italians suffered severely from the
fury of the mob, and it is very probable, that if
the Magistrates bad any Imizer delayed to as•
semble a body of constables, that murder might
have been the consequence of the daring and
merciless violence of the enraged Banditti. After
:he departure of their victims, the mob dispersed,
but the town is still in a statu of great agi-
tation.
London, England, 1820-07-08

SOUTH AMERICA.

Dr. LUSKINGTON gave notice of his intentionio
move un Tuesday next fur the production of any
,communications that had taken place between his
•Majesty's Government and the Government of
Buenos-Ayres, relative to the project for placing
a Member of the House of Bourbon on the throne
of South America.
London, England, 1820-07-08

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from a
,Mr. Wright,
an attorney, complaini.og of the conduct of the Clerks of the
Coot tof 'Exchey.er. '11:e Petition stated, that these per-
sons coma:irk-if extortion on their Clients, and (rand, on the
'Revenue. The Honourable Gentletnati presented another
t .164,111 i-ow a number of Attornies, rrayiso that the Court
.4 Exchequer might he throair open to the Nlembeis.of their
scion.

The Petition %vas .ordered to be printed.
THE USURY LAWS.

Lord AumoßP, seeing a Learned Gentleman in his place,
who bad given notice of bringing the snlijeet of the usury
Laws before the Cloose—wishtti to know whether t hat Gent le-
mon intended to In ing forward the measure this Session, or
early in the next
Sergeant ONSLOW said, it was his fixed intention to bring
forum d the measure this Session, lint he was prevented from
doini.,„ so by that exi raordinary event which interrupted the
husineAs of the Session. lie would certainly bring forward.
the subject early in the next Session.
Mr. WM. SM postponed his motion to bring in a Bill
to amend the Marriage Act, as fat as-it related to the Dissen-
ters, until the nest Session, for a similar reason.
Mr.. BENNET, on the same 'ground, postponed his motion
respecting the Place and Pension BBL
London, England, 1820-07-08

REVFNUE OF THE DUKE OF -YORK.

Mr. HOME said, that in moving for an Account of the In- I
come of his Royal Highness the Puke of York, he was not all
prepared to say, that the income of his Royal Highness was
too great, but as the income of the other Royal Dukes was
fixed and ascertained, so he thought should be the income of
the-Doke of York. The Honourable Gentleman then moved
fur a Return of the Income, Which his Royal Highness re-
ceived out of his Civil and Military Employments, the Amount
of Pensions and of Grants out of the Droits of the Admiralty,
since the year 1300 i.
Mr. 1-10SKISSON aequitted the Honourable Member of
any unfair intention, but when he moved for such a docu-
ment, he was bound to assign some practical reason. He had
not stated that the income of his Royal Highness was too
great; for a hat purpose then did he ask for the Return ? It
could not he for information, because the nature of these
Grants was already before the public. •
Mr. N.. cAuvEirr said, the motion would...be a very
proper one, if a new application was made on behalf of the
Duke of York ; but at present he could nut see the necessity
of it.

Mr. HUME said, that at another ti►ue it was his intention
to bri►►g hefore the House a specific motion, and he Moved hit'
those Returns with that view. _ .

• The Gallevy was nearly cleared for a division, when it was
understood the Honourable Member withdrew his.motion for
the present.
London, England, 1820-07-08

[Morning. Herald.]

Two facts. of no small public interest may now be stated
with certainty. The King's Coronation is indefinitely post-
poned,and the trial of the Queen is to be immediately en-
tered into.. The former is the consequence of the latter.-.--
The concurrent march of two objects, both universally inte-
resting, is, of course, foUnd impracticable. • " The post-
ponement of the Coronation was stated in his place,
by Lord Castlz.reagh.—lt is doubly to be .regretted. The
pottponement now takes place after much public ex-
pense uselessly incurred in preparations, and after a large
portion of industrious indiliduals had prepared themselves for
a new impulse to various branches of trade. But it is a ne-
cessary.sacrifice to public justice. The determination to pro-
ceed forthwith in the examination of evidence on the Bill has
been taken in compliance with her Majesty's desire, urgently
expressed by her Counsel 'at the bar of the Lords. Lord
Liverpool slated to the Lords, that on Monday the course
which Ministers mean to pursue, and the short inter:
val necessary for Putting the investigation in due train
would he arranged. He mentioned- a fortnight's interval as
likely to be found expedient for preliminary arrangements.—
A still shorter space will be suggested on Monday by Lords
.Grey, Lansdowti, arid Holland. Undoubtedly, the Queen it
London, England, 1820-07-08

r Morning Chronicle 3

We rejoice to find that the Corotfation is postponed. His
Majesty has been well-advised in the measure; for certainly
it would have been higoly indecorous to hold this'solemnity
at a time of such universal agitation as the present. LOrd
Castlereagh says.that the motive of adjournment is not the
pending trial of her Majesty the Queen. It would have
become his Lordship, however, to acknowledge the unfitness
of the season for the joyous celebration, and that it would be
inconsistent with the King's sentiments of delicacy to perse-
vere. Certain it is, that all men who desire to see the return
of public tranquillity will rejoice in the resolution that has
been taken, since the occasion was lo6kelf forward to with
serious alarm, on account of the distempered mind of the
public. Perhaps ive may regard •this deterMination as an
omen of the design of. Ministers to yield to the Queen's wish.
of proctediog, forthwith to the second reading of the Bill,
and to the proof of the allegations in its Oreamble
London, England, 1820-07-08

THE 'NIASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of
• ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the
SALE of IMPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved
on 2 Scale of one inch to a Mile from the GENERAL
SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super-
Iltendence of the late Master-General WILLIAM MU GE,
the Royal Artillery, LL.D. P.R. and A.S., the Public are
hereby informed, that TITIRTY•TWO PLATES (forming
eight parts) of that. Work are already FIiOSHED, and that
Impressions front them are on Sale at,; the 011:lance Map
C:/fee, in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the
1,14aP of the Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to
are Lansre
Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, near
rist°l• Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand,
l 4 Part Nine, consisting of five additional Plates, whicb
lid
nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of
Cardiganshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of
1_1414Y; will he published on the. Ist of August next. Gentle-
wishing to procure a Map of the Country, vurronnding
their own habitation, may, on application to Mr. BAKER;
the Ordnance Map Otfice •(where an Index Map will be
4"1) select any sheets they please, for that purpose.
All Letters on this subject, apressed to Mr. Baker, under
Alll r to the Secretary of the Board of Urdnance, Pall Mall,
be immediately attendee! to.

By Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, Sec.

THE LOTTERY.

spectfully acco
RICf
HARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. re.
bay 0
Dr aint the Public, that the Last and Only
awilig
--sr,
,the l2th instant, OTTERY will be WED
when All must be Drawn.NESDAY

1,000
London, England, 1820-07-08

SCSPENSION 03."I'HE CORONA noN:

Mr. BEAumoNT rose to give notice that he would, on
Tuesday next, move fur an humble Address to his 'Majesty,
praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions
for the susrension of the ceremony of the Cotemation until
after the termination of the proceedings now pending against
her Majesty the Queen. He hoped that his Mesty would
supersede the necessity of such it measure.
Lund CASTLEREAGH begged to inform the House that it
had been his intention to onginate a motion himself for the
postponement of that ceremony indefinitely ; but that it
could he made hereafter. The answer which he had given,
on a former night, to a question put-to him on this subject,
was founded on the impression that the petiod during sillicb
the proceeding; against her Majesty would be suspended, in
order to enable her to collect witnesses for her defence, world
be of such extent that there could be no occasion for altering
the day for which the ceremony was originally fixed. But her
Majesty having demanded an immediate trial, made it neces-
sary to vary the tune of the Coronation.

Mr. BEAUMONT was heartily glad to find that such was
the Noble Lord's intention ; and he regarded the voluntary
postponement of the ceremony liv Ministers as an evidence
of their wish not to prejudice the proceedings against her
Majesty,

Lord CASTLEREAGH wished that it might hr distinctly

understood that the motives of the postponement were not in
tl:e remotest dtgrte connected with those proceedings as
proceedings against her Majesty.

Mr. LAMBTON,wisbed to know was it the intention of
the Ministers to go on with the proceedings against her Ma-
jesty on Monday next ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be thought this'was the arst
time that a Member of that House was refeTreti to for in-
formation with respect to the proceedings thit were intended
to be adopted by the other.
London, England, 1820-07-08

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, JULY s.—The affair of the National
Subscription, as it is called, is over, and the ma.
jority of the parties are bound guilty. This is as I
expected : men subscribe, not to relieve the ►ante
of this or that individual whose misfortunes ex,
cite sympathy, but generally to support those
who are suspected of treason ; and this they call
patriotism and benevolence ! ! What is it but
saying to those in whose bosoms treason lurks
like a coward, " fear not ! do not think, but act;
we are in number 115 Deputies, backed by the
Nation. If you . are arrested by Government,
keep your own counsel, declare you have no ac•
complices, and we will protect you. We have
subscribed a fund for the relief of your families.
We will support you in prison, We have MAU•
aUIN, MERILHOU, and MOCQUART, to defend
your cause ; and if a corrupt Jury finds you guilty,
we will pay the fine for you." Such, if not the
language, is at least the sentiments of the sub-
scribers ; their humanity is a mere farce, and has
been put to the test ; for those who subscribed
the most largely on this occasion have been since
addressed to afford a little relief to the most afflict-
ing cases of individual misfortune, but these
noble minded Patriots feel no sympathy, save
towards the enemies of the Government ; they,
had no charily, and therefore gave none.—
The Duke DECAZE3 leaves Paris in a day or two
for London. The Chevalier VILLEMAtN, the ex-
cellent Author of the life of CROMWELL (written
in a style that will not please the Radicals) goes
as his Secretary. As an elegant Historian and an
eloquent Professor, M. VILLEMAIN stands in the
first rank.
London, England, 1820-07-08

SIR WILLIAM MANNERS.

The SPEAKER informCd the House, that the Messenger
dispatched to arrest Sir William Manners, and another per-
son of the name of Jervois, had gone down to the country
to execute the warrant, but failed in his endeavours. The
Speaker then suggested the propriety of having the Messen-
ger examined at the liar. . .
Mr. Wright, the Messenger, was then called in and e%a-.
mined. He said, that having received the warrant of the
Speaker, he went down to the residence of Sir William Man-
ners, for the purpose, of arresting him on. inquiring at his
house, a person, who afrerwaids informed witness that he was
the Steward of Sir ‘Villiam' stated that his Master had left his
house the evening before ; he did not know where he went,
or when he would return home. The Messenger then chewed
him the warrant of the Speaker, and informed him of his bu-
siness. The Steward endorsed -on the back of the warrant
the substance of the information he had eiven to witness.—
The Messengef then proceeded to state, that he made inqui-
ries after Mr. Jervois, and was directed to a public house in
the village ; he went to the public house, but. could get no
satisfactory information respecting him..,-The witness retired
from the bar.
Sir R. HERON then moved an Address to the King, to
pray his Majesty to issue his Proclamation, offering such
reward as he might think fit fur the apprehension of Sir Wil-
liam Manners and A.•Jervois, who hind absconded, .to avoid
the warrant of that House.—The motion was agreed to. -
London, England, 1820-07-08

[The Times.]

We are informed that the Queen has written to nearly COI
persons in Italy to come to England to give evidence, mail
'"of whom are of the first families. Six Italians, witnessts
against the Queen,arrired on Thay,clay evening in tire Dover
coach, and remained the whole of yesterduy at the Bloqsoms
Inn, Lawrence-lane: they are of the lowest order, arid said
they were waiting for Mr. Cook. It is said, that the Attor-
nry Milan was-with them; he assisted Nlr. Cook and Mr.
Powell,and was a man in low circumstances, bat, since the
Willa Commission, drives a carriage. He frequently went
about Milan, saying. he had.. the Crown of England in his
pocket.

insert the forebroing paragraph, in order 1,, shew
the malignant creaulity,t'nd offensive folly of The .Tinaes.

TEE REVENUE.

It must be highly -di ilyiug to the. Country to
learn, that the total increase of Revenue tor the
Qoarter ended on the sth instant, as compared
with the corresponding Quarter of last year, is
743',2351.,

From the operatiOn of the Consolidation Act,
passed the sth July, 1819, and varkus other
causes, the It venne for the 'Quarter ended the
IU h October,lBl9, was peculiarly unproductive
as compared with the corresponding Qiiirter of
the previous year ; and it was predicted that the
deficiency would not only continue, but increase
to a frightful extent.

The deficiency is wholly in the Ocrober Quar-
ter, and the Revenue has been gradually .mprov.
ing since that period. The new Duties have, of
course, contributed to this result, but such a gra..
tifying effect c,,uld not have been' produce-1 bad
those Duties been productive of any ill effect upon
the consumption of the country.
The gradual increase of the Revenue affords a
hope. that the .expenee of the Cot citation, which
is, as we stated last night, postponed site die, and
which has been represented in Parliament as too
great at the present moment, „ill ere long be
found not incompatible with the ameliorated state
of the Finances.
London, England, 1820-07-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY 7.—Yesterday the following
Degrees were conferred

MASTER OF ARTS,
Itiv. William Williams, All Souls' College.

' • BACHELOR OF AP.TS.
John. Wallis, Exeter College.
. Joseph Hailing,}Mardalen College.
Henry Ayling, - -
'The Reverend Tboaras Wright has been institated, by the
-Lord Bishop of,Linooln-to the Victhige of East Cia-ydon ; and
also to the Rectory of Middle Claidoo, both in tbe Con ray of
Bucks, and
-in the preseritP.:ion of Mrs. Verney, Of Claydon
House,- by her Trustees,

Res
• CAMBRIDGE, IoY Th,e ~ T . Kaye, D.D. Master of
Christ College, and Regius Professor of Disinit), is nominat-
ed to the Bishopric of Uristol,vacant by the death of the Iligitt
Rev. Bishop

The Rev.. C. Wiardswar-sh, D.D. Rector of Lambeth, and
formerly Fellow of Trinity College, is appointed Master of
that Suciety.

, •
The remains of the late Lord Bishop of Bristol were in•
terred on %ninthly last, in the Chapel of that College.
The Rev. Bro'onifiehi, of Trinity College, Rector of
St. Botoiph's, l3ishopsgate, and of Chesterford,' Es,,x. and
Domestic Chaplair) to the- Lort*Bishop of London' was ou
turday last created Doctor in Divinity by Royal Mandate.
On Monday, H.W. Hyde, of Emmanuel College, was ad-
mitted Bachelor in Civil Law; and J. Spurgin, of Cains Col
lege, Bachelor in Physic.

.- -
Yesterday, the Rev. W.P. Manelarke, of Jesus College, w•as
admitted Nlaster of Arts; and M. Prendergast, of I?embroke
Hall, Bachelor in Civil Law.

S. Pope, Esq B.A, of Emmanuel C„ flue, was last week
elected a Fellow of that Society; and C Smith, Esq. B.A. of
St. Peter's College, was tin Saturday last elected a Founda-
tion FettoW of that Society.
On Tuesday last, (being Commencement Day) the follow-
ing Doctors and blasters of Arts were created :
London, England, 1820-10-13

Total War Taxes...

Total Revenue, dis-
tinguishing- the Co-
nsolidated Fund, the
Annual Duties, and
W ar Taxes

Revenue,distinguish-
ing the Customs
and Excise.
Total Produce of
Customs, as parti-
cularised above
Total Produce of Ex-
cise, as ditto
Stamps, Post-Office,
Assessed Property.
and Land Taxes,
Miscellaneous, and
Unappropriated
Duties and Pen-
sions, &c. as ditto

Total Revenue,
_dis-1

tinguishing the Cus-
toms and Excise....
Deduct the Receipt

upon Property and
Unappropriated
War Dutie5.........

Total Revenue, ex-
clusive of Property
and Unappropriated
War Duties

824,9981

13,444,1731

2,465,6641

6,2.58,0401

4,740,4691

13,444,1731

45,3961

1;5,398,7771

936,4941

10,577,7131

9,119,3501

5,377,878

3.080,4851

10 577,7131

369,9741

12..643,591

2,244,639

5,692,270

4,706,6821

95,797

12,643,591

39,461

10,481,916

12,604,1301

583,2761

11,454,7961

2.753,1671

5,674,687

3,026,9421

11,454,7961

19,2521

11,435,544

INCOME and CHARGE on
INCOME.

'he CONSOLIDA

Customs
Excise
Stamps •
Post Office
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes
Miscellaneous
Unappropriated War Duties

£1.107,921
6,852,987
1,581,204
375,000
7-60,576
174,522
71,642
14,314

L•'10,938,166

To be brought from supplies, being the amount issued
out of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland for Public 190,920
Services in the July Quarter, 1820

Total Income £e11,128,336
London, England, 1820-10-13

48,120,2751

199.9061

11,491

47,920,367

13,464,642

10;703,246

13,280,27:

13;183,6481

'ED FUND in the Quarter ended 10th October, 1820.

CHARGE.

Exchequer An luitic.
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends
National Debt
Civil LiSt
Pensions
Imperial Annuities
Other Charges

x 23,749
153,456

179,125
5,895,7(39
3,145,848

212.500
95,220
9,173
105.160

Total Charge
Surplus

9,820,0(X)
1,508.556

X 11,128,386
Deficiency at sth July, 1820, made good by an issue of
bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Con- 9,273,706
solidated Fund of the October Quarter
Deduct Surplus stated above .................................... 3;508.586

Deficiency to be made good by an issue of new Bills ... 47,965,380
London, England, 1820-10-13

ERRATA in Yesterday's SUN.—After "The Duke of-Clarence
and the Nary," " The Lord Lieutenant of the County,"
should have followed in the list of Toasts given at the Pe-
tersfield Dinner on Tuesday last. And fur " pour classes,"
read " pourer classes."

PRICE OF sTocKs
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

8 per Cent. Red. BED[}
3 per Cent. Cons 671k,ii
3i per Cent. 7
4 per Cents
s per Ct. 'Nary Ann lO3:Hi
Bank Lung Ann... 174 7-Itiths

Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. esi
India Bonds 255. 235. 2bs. pr.
South Sea Stock 741
Ex. Bills, 2d. 4s. ss. pr.
Cons. for November

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 29 minutes after 6. I Evening, 2 inmates after 7
London, England, 1820-10-13

.XCI.IEC2LIER BILL OFFICE, Oct. 10, 18 0.

,
p.N TO BE PAID OFF.
,„--;t:,,IitQUER BILLS dated in the Months of April,
Z''Nt Thletle,July, August, September, and October,lBl9,viz
.1;so 413,11818, 11,600,0001. and Supply, 1819, Q 0,000,000.
ceo all Exchequer Bills, made out pursuant to Acts 57
f.eur..lll'
P eap. 34 and Cap. 124 for. issuing Exchequer Bills
eartvin ,• z fm-Public Works andr
••
LORDS COMMISSIONERS of NIS
fur TREASURY having given directions
t4.l:Pp7ing' or the Principal of the above-mentionedEXCH
with the Interest .due thereon, at the Ex-
,l -.Cr Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace-
Westminster, on Monday, the 30th day of October
"`ePte
11" dance • will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays
4,14 until, and including Wednesday, the 25th Instant,
Lt. th•eu °Ndoek in, the morning till one in the afternoon,
if' T:4 Purpose of receiving the same; and; for the greater
drt,the hearers of the said Bills are desired to place each
ed:r tthis 4il
(34' b f Bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtain-
-111"). classing them in the Order of their re-.
ti t
cauve dates, such as are fur the same Amount beag,nume-
arranged, and specifying the principal Sums and
bMtiit Bite thereon, computed from, but excluding the stays
Orto't
rthey are respectively dated, to the said 30th day of
ski ittclusive, when the interest ,will cease; and the
‘'ho.bearer3i should they beacting as the agents of holders
cure
1- "rites are inserted the Bills, are previously to pro-
also •b*i"d6raements of such holders; and the bearers are
l'utiZ""ablY required to indorse each Bill with their
thee~e4tfosti.7,6tilrsi and to write their names and residence at
reqiiir,at°-` of each separate List; and they are moreover
and to to:tend the Exchequer Bill Office for payment,
rec-ve
the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the
London, England, 1820-10-13

the War Taxes.

Customs
Excise
Stamps
Post-011ice
Assessed 'faxes
Land 'faxes
Miscellaneous
Unappropriated War
Duties

Total Consolidated
fund
Hereditaryßevenues
Excise ....X39,322
Post-Oflice 38,813

Total

Annual Duties ti

---
Pay off Bills.
Customs
Excise
Pensions, &c.

Total Annual Dutie!l
London, England, 1820-10-13

Can yell say whether there was time between

the conclusion of dinner and the commencement
of evening parties, for her Royal Highness to re-
turn home before she, went out to supper ?-1

should imagine she might.
Did she, upon any of those occasions, return
home-between dinner and supper ?-1 do not re=

collect.

Will you undertake to say that she did not ?
[ will undertake to say that I do not recollect
:hat she ever, did. If I had the slightest recol-
lection of it, I would have no hesitation in giving
the answer.
London, England, 1820-10-13

tells when he was under his examination at their Lordships
bar. Nothing in the shape of-agency on his part by authority
of the Milan Commission could he supported, while in I cality
he wa: natty their courier. If even his overtures were proved
to have been made by authority of the Milan Commission, it
could not at present he received as matter of evidence by
the House. It was competent for his Learned Friends for
the Defence, to have put questions to individuals, as
to the conduct of Rastelli, when these individuals
were under examination at the bar,- and it was competent for
them to have put similar questions to Rastelli himself ; but
as the Learned Counsel bad not pursued that course, it was
most exitraordinary in them to turn routed and say they would
produce evidence to conversations now, when they had been
granted time for attaining their object its another way. Every
sort of indulgence had been granted to her Majesty, whose
Counsel had required their own time, which was acceded to
them, and had brought up their own witnesses. He there-
fore must object most decidedly to the course now taken by
them.
Mr. BROUGHAM, as well as we could understand him, inti-
mated a wish to re-examine Rastelli, in like manner as
M3jneci bad been.
A question was here put as to conversations with the wit-
ness respecting what Rastelli was to do with the witnesses
Lord ERSKINE said it was in evidence, that Rastelli had
ititermeddled. It was necessary, in such circumstances,
that their Lordships should have all the light they pos-
sibly could; and he much regretted, that at this period
of the inquiry, they were still so much in the dark respect-
ing the Milan' Commission. which bad been the origin
mist focus of all that had transpires' at their liar. When
he, therefore, should come to decide and give his vote,
he should want the widener of Mr. Cooke, Mr. Powell, &c.
But the proper time for admitting that evidence was gone by,
and the question was, whether their Lordships would at pre-
sent .vield to the Counsel and call back Majocci and Itastelle,
or allow the witness at the Bar to go on. Their decision would
much influence any vote he should give, and he certainly had
no faith its the business as matters now stood.
'l he Earl of LIVERPOOL did not rise to remark on the ob-
servations of the Noble and Learned Lord. What he wished
declare was, that he had not the least objection, to at any time
their Lordships should think fit. to have the very head of the
Milan Commission,whom he believed to he a most respectable
mail, examined most thoroughly on the subject of it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion, that,
after what hail been said on the subject of the Milan Commis-
sion, their Lordships would not he acting with the feeling
which became them, nor dispense justice to eit her side, if they
did not afford the members of that Commission an opportu-
nity of justifying their conduct to their counfry and the
world.
The Earl of CARNARVON was, we understood, in favour
of the. witness being heard,—and we left the Earl of Do-
;smut; ststosa on his legs.
London, England, 1820-12-21

LOYALTY.

When Faction's proud sons are conspiring together,
To trample o►► Laws, of our " Freedom the spring,"
Shall the muse ot the Patriot be silent for ever,
Nui lift up her voice for her Country and King ? .
Shall the Lnd that has stood like the Sun in his splendour,
The glory of Nations, the light ot them all,
At the voice of the worthless, her Guardians surrender,
' And thus in the some of her enemies fall ?

Shall the Pilots, that bravely the Ocean have weather'd,
And the rocks and the quicksands securely can shun,
From the anchor, they guided with wisdom, be sever'd ?
11,4x1 wherefore ?—undaunted their duty was done!
In the annals of Hist'ry, say, shall we be painted
Lost, lost to the dictates of conscience and shame •
Shall the slaughters of Albion for ever he tainted,
Nur like the rock spot less, that gives us a name ?
Forbid it, the voice of each Patriot uniting,
A voice that thro' countries reu►utest shall ring;
Our Land is a theme that we'll ever delight in,
While this is our watch word—

" FOR GOD AM) 'INF, KING !"

York.

BRITANNUS.
London, England, 1820-12-21

ustcm, EcTutt Es.

DUBLIN, DEC. 13.—Yesterday Mr. PHILIPPS
delivered his first Musical Lecture, at Morris-
son's• Great Room, to a crowded and elegant
auditory ; besides the Nobility. and Gentry
present, we observed an assemblage of persons
of taste and science in the different branches
of literature. Several distinguished musical
amateurs and' professors wvre also present. Mr.
Philipps entered into a close analysis of the
different stiles of ' singing, and maintained,
contrary to the prevailing opinion .014 this
subject, that any person of moderate abilities,
with a voice merely sufficient to turn a tune, and
industry to follow a few plain rules, may-soon be-
come an agreeable, and perhaps, an excellent
London, England, 1820-12-21

C-OUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET.
C ° "V
Mr:OFFICE RETURNS.
NOTICE ---
is hereby given to all' PERSONS who
in 1819 completed their Terms of SEVEN YEARS' IN-
SURANCE, that RETURNS of TWEN;PY FIVE PER
• CENT. upon all Premiums paid by them *hiring that time,
arc reeeivahlr here ; and it is requested that such persons
as hare neglected to receive their Returns in preceding years
*will apply for the same forthwith.
J. T. BARBTA BEAUMONT,
Managing Director.
London, England, 1820-12-21

NOVEL POCKET BOOKS for 1821.

1.3 ORTEIt, Bookseller, Oxford, gives gratis .to
every Purchaser of MARSHALL'S Gilt-edge POCKET
BOOK, a 6ne COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVING of the IN-
TENOR of tire HOUSE of LORDS, representing the Queen,
Pars of the Realist, Law • Officers, Witnesses, &c.—Mar-
shali's New Pocket Book contains Six select VieWs, 'List' of
Members of Parliament, &c. gilt edges, 24.—Royal Coburg
Cabinet contains Nine Picturesque Views, Memoirs of his late
!Majesty and her R. H. the Duchess of York, &c. gilt
.*tiges, 2s. fashionable Repository,
.with an
'leant Engraving of Ladies' Dresses; and Nine picturesque
"'jests,. gilt edges, es. (M.—Marshall's Gentlemen's Pocket-
Book contains the List of both Houses of Parliament, Baro-
ziets:of England, Great Officers of State, Town and Country
tankers, &c. gilt edges, 2s. 6d.—The whole of the above may
he had with an Almanach, in elegant russia and morocco
bindings.—Niarshall's Improved Historical Almanack,
con-
taining all the necessary Planetary Calculations; concise No-
tice of most Festivals,- copious Chronology of Astronomical,
Biographical, and Historical information, &c.; price es. Gd. ;
marble paper, 3s. Gd. ; roan lurk, 4s. 6d. elegantly bound,
gilt edges, with eight additional Engravings. •
Poi:4l4l(Ni and sold by W. Marshall, t, Holborn Bars ;
Thorp and Burch, Jewry-street, Aldgate ; C. Penny, 54,
11'.iod-street, London. Sold also by W. Porter, Bookseller.
Gei.)rte-lane, .thiford ; and by ail Pooksellers in Oxford,
Bens, Bucks, (ilvitccst cc, Warwick, and iScatharnyton.
London, England, 1820-12-21

SOUTH ANIF,RICA

We have already' stated the receipt of official
despatches at Madrid from South America, con-
finning the intelligence of the defeat of General
Bolivar's army. These despatches' were sent off
by General Murillo, as soon as the official Intel-
ligence was received at the head-quarters of the
Royalists, of the desire of General Bolivar to
obtain a suspension of hostilities. The private
communications by the same conveyance, contain
much news of importance with respect to the
events which led to the disastrous result for the
cause of the.lndependents. it seems that Ge-
neral Murillo anticipated that the Revolution in
Spain, instead of strengthening the power of the
Fatriots in Venezuela, New Crenada, and other
provinces, would tend greatly to diminish it, as
the people of that vast country, on learning the
adoption of a new Constitution by Ferdinand,
would imagine that their liberties would be se-
cured to them by the Spanish Government, with-
out the useless sacrifices of further lives and.pro-
petty. The moment General Morillo obtained
the dispatches from the Mother Country with the
news of the acceptance of the new Constitution of
Ferdinand, he used all cossible means that their
contents might be generally promulgated, and
understood in Caraccas, Columbia, and New
Grenada. The almost instantaneous effect is
said to have been the desertion of a great number
of men from the armies of the independents ; some
individuals, however, who really entertained
mach respect for. their Leader, drew up and
signed a petition, or memorial, to General Boli-
var, in which they stated their disinclination to
oppose the. army under General Morino, in con-
sequence of the patriotic disposition displayed by
• the King in Europe. We are told that the re-
cent defeats of General -Bolivar did not alone
induce him to apply for a suspension of hostili-
ties ; this unexpected application had also its
influence upon him in taking, a step which, of
course, made a very strong impression.

By the Lady Popham, we yesterday received
letters and papers from Jamaica to the 10th
instant. Orders had been received from Panama
by the Jamaica houses, to countermand the pur-
chases of goods intended for the Peru market, in
consequence of advices having been received
there cf Lord CacnaANE having landed troops
on the coast of Pises, about 35 leagues S. E. of
Lima. This is the place the Chili Admiral vi-
sit( !d in his late excursion down the Pacific, where
be irritated the inhabitants so much by wantonly
destroying a large quantity of private property.
The Jamaica merchants regret this temporary in-
terruption, though they do not apprehend any
fatti consequences, as it was evident COCHRANE
was unaware, at the time he landed, of the en-
thusiasm that had been excited in Peru by the
proclamation of the Constitution. The VICEROY
wus prepared with a force of 8,000 men, and
the whole of the country was arming to repel the
a'g'gression. •

The Mayor arid Corporation of Maidstone met
hi the TOVVII kiall on Tuesday, in consequence of
rr..quisition, when it was agreed to present. a
cutiful and loyal Address to his MAJESTY.
London, England, 1820-12-21

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET.

TRUSTEES.
His Grace the DUKE of NORFOLK,
His Grace the DUKE of RUTLAND,
The Most Noble the MARQUESS of NORTH:VMPTON.,
tic. &c.. Sac.
And Sixty Directors.
Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S.
THE distinguishing Principle of this ,Office
is, that )t comkines the stability of a Company having
a large Capital,. with the minor Advantage of sharing Profits-
as in Union Societies.'
A permanent Capital of 400,0001. bas been formed in ad-
dition to the fluctuating Capital arising from the. Premiums ;
and it is expressly provided, that these Funds alone shalt he
answerable for Losses, whence Persons insured are etreettially
secured from Liability for the Losses of others.
Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have been invariably paid
to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, whe-
ther their Policies were taken ant for Seven Years, or were
renewed annually, which Returns during the last Six Years
have exceeded 26,0001.
London, England, 1820-12-21

SPORTING INTELLIG ENE.

THE MIDGIIAM PIGEON CLUB AGAINST ALL
ENGLAT:i-D.—A Sporting Match took place on
Monday, between Messrs. Jefferies, Conningham,
and lieeves, Members of the above Club ; and
Messrs. Tanner, Billinghurst, and Kinner, who
bagged the most head of game in a day's play for
a hundred and fifty guinea., by a subscription of
fifty guineas each. The following was the
result :

Jefferics bagged
Conning4ain, ditto
Reeves, ditto

Partridges•.
14 -
17 -
6 -

Pheasani s.
-8 - •
7 -

Hares.
9
tt

Eighty-three bead of game was killed-over the
manors of Knareton and Finchley, Hants, and
England shot over the new inelosures in the vale
of Berkshire, and killed as follows :
Partridges. Pheasants.
421 - - 3 -
17 - - 14 -
2a - - 3

Tanner, 1):4 ;t`ll
ditto -
Kioucr, ditto - -

Hares.
- 3
- 7
-

Total, Enzland -
Nlidgilutu Club

- 112

England had thirty shots more than the Club,
but they Missed nine only, and the Club six. it
was one of the greatest day's play in the annals
of sporting, when the season of the year is con-
sidered.

Ott Friday last Mr. Hay of Drnmmelzlor's
Fox Homolt threw off at .his' own large cover at Edington.
Hill, where they took the drag of a fox, which they carried
forward to the Harelaw Wood (the property of W. Molle,
Eq. of Mains); there they instantly found a fox, and went
off at his liroih With a hutning scent, which they drove at
such a pace, that it burst his heart in about a mile:and a half,
at Millerton Hill, whet ehe was killed. During that rapid
burst, one of the lads had seen another fox cross Billie Bog,
which be communicated to Mr. H a y.• The bounds were im-
mediately taken to tint spot where the, second fox had been
Seen, and the moment they crossed the scent, went off with it
as if he had been at their noses, through • Mr. Home of
plantations at Reston, pointing north to Ayston
cover;- but either having been headed, or want of sttength,
made him turn to the right at Reston farm, down the Water
Eye, to Ayton Manse; there he crossed the post toad through
the strong
.enclosures of Cocklaw and Martindale, up Flem-
inington Hill, to the strong cover on the top of it, Miele
they drove hint through and killed him in an open held,

making for the sea rock's. This was but a small part of that
day's fine spurt; the hounds went immediately to Edington-
dean, where they instantly found a third fox, who gallantly
went off to the north through Follicle') Dean farm, over the
Dean's Hill to Pillain, from thence over the top of the
Drummer, crossed the old post road between Lambertocr
!trice Course and the bridge at the top„?f Ayton Hill, skirted
Mr.Fordyce's plantations, and from thence straight north to
the strong curer on the top of Flemmington Hill (where the
second fox was killed), which the hounds drove him rii;ht
through in great style ; he tints went straight east to Born-
mouth, intending to make the sea rocks, but there fortu-
nately, being headed, be took north within half a field's Ois-
lance of the rocks, and continued that course to the very back
Gunsgreen-house; close to Eyemouth, where this glorious
day's sport ended with the death of the third WK.—Wets°
London, England, 1820-12-21

ONE O'CLOCK.

- - -
FIFTY GUINEAS, the gift of John Harrison. Esq. for
hunters not thorough bred, bona fide the property of .Gentle-
men who hive rekularly bunted with Sir Thomas • Mottyn,
carrying,l2st. • each; 2 miles ; three ►,ntses, or no race. En-
trance, Five Guineas each.—lf ti4o bOrscs come to the post,
the entrance money to be divided; if but one, to receive the
whole.—To be ridden by Gentlemen. Horses to he named'to
Mr. Tanner; at the Black Boy, at Ilicester, o❑ or before the
16th of Match, 1321.
London, England, 1820-12-21

ALL Persons -,who have any demands upon
DANIEL PINDER, late of Pilgrim-street, Black-
friars, in the City of London, Esq., deceased: .' arc iecioeSted
to send an account thereof to Mr. Echnunriiiolailison, Nu. 2,
Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn.
, .

DOUBLE TUBEROSE flours.
, .
rir HE First Part of his Annual Importation of
these FLOWER ROOT'', has been received by
BARTO VALLEY 21,.5t, James's-street, napalm-het.

•
:.PURSUANT to a. Decree of the High Court
of Chancery, -made in a -cause JONES against SHE-
PARD, the CREDITORS of STEPHEN- JENNINS, late of
Wellington, in the County of Salop, Banker, deceased, (who
died in or about the month of June, I 1315,) are by their Soli-.
citors, forthwith to come in and prove. their -.Debts before
William Alexander, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said
Court, at his Chambers, in SouthaMpton Buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London; or in default thereof, they will be exclud-
ed the benefit .of the said Decree.
London, England, 1820-12-21

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, in Octavo, price 12s. in hoards, the
Second Edition with Corrections and Additions) of
A TREATISE on the LAW of MERCAN-
.4 A; TILE GUARANTEES, and of Principal and Surety

Gericr4l.
Br WALTER WILLIAM FELL, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
London ; Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43,
'll,c-street.; and John Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1820-12-21

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Earl and Countess:Vetulam are entertaining' a large
party of fashionables at their seat in Herts.
The Earl and Countess of Bridgewater will entertain a large
party of distinguished ris.tors during the holidays, at their
seat, Ashridge' Herts.
The Duke of Montrose will entertain a distinguished party
this day, at his house in Grosvenor-stymie.
The Earl of Harrowny is returned to town from a visit to
the Marquis and Marchioness of Statiord, at their seat,Trern-
ham Hall, Stafft'trdsliire..- -
The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville has left Lord Grenville's
seat, Dropmore Lotlgri- Bucks, on a visit to the Marquis and
Mat eliiiniebs of Buckingham, at Stowe.
'1 he Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long have kittown for
their seat, Bromley Hill,-Kent, for the holidays.
The Earl of Donoughmore, and his nephew, Captain Hut-
chinson, Lite of the Ist Foot Guards, left town for Milf,,rd,
ou their war to Lord Donoughmore's seat at Knocklutty, near
Clonmell, yesterday morning at an early hour.
Departures. from the Waterloo Hotel, dermyn-street
General arid Madame Berllabeo aud suite (who came to this
country as witnesses for her Majesty), to Paris, so their way
back to Italy V. Cut, Esti. to Oxford.
London, England, 1820-12-21

NOTICE TO MAItINERS.

..;-.31;—,,,,, THE COMMISSIONERS of the
\Z7t-
t\\" ."'''' Notice, That a LIGHT HOUSE is erected
74 . ..--..-- upon SUMBURGHHEAD, in Shetland, the
46.
light of which will be exhibited on MON-
I k'y
1.- . the 15th day of January, 1821, and will thereafter con-
tinue to he lighted every night, from the going away of day-
'ix ht iii the evening till the return of day-light in the morning.
The following is a specification of the position of the Light-
houtse and appearance of, the Light, by Mr. Stevenson,
Engineer to the Commissioners.
SUNIEURGHHEAD LIGHT-HOUSE is situate on the Southern
Promontory of the mainland of the Shetland Islands, in North
latitude- 59 deg. 52 min., and West longitude ) deg. IS min.
The Liglt-house, by compass, bears front Hangcliffhead in
-Noss Wand S. W..by W. i West, distant 21 miles. FrOm F,lir
Island N: E. by E. A East. distant 26 miles. And from the
Island; of Funks S. E. by 5.4 South, distant 28 miles. In re-
ference ts, these hearings the Lighrwill be visible to the Mar-
iner fitorn the Soul 'maid between Noss and Foula Islands.
This tight will be known to Mariners as a Stationary Light
front Gil with refiectots—and being elevated 300 feet aboVe
the medium level of the sea, it will be seen like a star °Lille
first magnitude, at the distance of six or seven leagues, and
intermediate distances according to the state of the atmos-
Phere.. .
By order of the Commissioners of the
.Northern Light
lioirSes.
(Signed) , C. CUNNINGHAM, See.
Eilitiburg,ft, Dec. 5, 1820:
IMummir • _ _____:_:______. . ----------
London, England, 1820-12-21

/
(-7
4 t-

I\TL7IB

~4221/7R4ILTY-OFFICE, Dec. 4,1320.
NOTICE is hereby given? -that' a' Session of
•..„. • .
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial.
offe.,:c4...scontniated on the high Seas, within the Jscritd4
of the.ddmireilty of England, will be held at the-Justice
11411, ix the .Old.Bailey,i,ondon, on Monday, tlw sth day etl:
january next, at Z-ight a' Clock in the Morning.
...T. 17'. CR °KER.

CISSTONI-HOUSE, LONDON, December p, 1820.
VOR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,; ,on..TIIURS-
-1),IV the 21st. and FRIDAY the 22d Instant, at One o'Clock
In the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms,
Min(ing-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS :-
- For EXT"ORTATION:—East India arrd other prohibited
°'oods, Wine, Books, Prints, Pictures, &c.
For HOME CONSUMPTION;--Thirty- casks of Boracic
-'74-Piek4„pris.iil a Lot, about six hundred weight each; Cambric
and 'other Linen Drapes
Tissue. Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, liempster .Linings,
Silk Worm Gut, Books, Pictures, Prints, Barilla, Bark,
`!hits, Wine ; a Vessel called the " Diligent,"
Clover Seeil, Essence of Spruce; Horsehair; and sundry
other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue.
CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. •
•

To he viewed at the Tobacc6 Ground, Rotherhithe
11.4rehoule and Cellars, Custom-House; and LOndon Dort;
" gatol4lay the 16th, Monday the 18th, Tuesday the 1911),
4:4 edhesday the 20th Instant; froth Ten o'Clock in the
atorning to Three in the Aiternoon.

B. Goods bought at this Sale must he paid for at the
neceirer of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on
°l' hefore'Sattfrday, the 13th January, 1821, or the Deposits
rnade thtireon will absolutely become forfeited.

Catakpnes to be had at the Kiag's Warehouse, Custom-
Ilotise, on Friday, the 15th instant, price One Shilling

each.

Warranted. to Sail on or before Ist January, ]set, haring
'the greater part of her- Cargo engaged,
FPR MADRAS AND BENGAL,
THE Fine New Coppered Teak
SHIP MOFFATT, THOMAS W. ALDHAM,
COmmander. ,Burthen 7 o tons. Lying in the
City Canal. Has very superior Accommoda-
,
Cons for. Passengers; for which, or for Freight,
apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Cof-
iyv- House, or to BUCKLES, BAGS'TER, and BUCHANAN,
:z7,, Mark-lane.

A CONSTANT I RADER.
°sail from Gravesend on or before stb January for 80111

• BAY direct,
6,, THE Fine SHIP SARAH, A. I.
\4
Goo TOns. iy;t7s- Cl 4-
JAM ES MORTON (of the Hon. Company's
. .M> So riCej Cotimander. Has .poop, and sit-
-"1"*" perior Accommodation fur Passengers, and
'Fri_ es a Surgeon.
t' Prcight or Passage, apply to Messr. RICKARDS,
TIVICKINTOSH, LAW, and Co. Bishoptgate-street, •or to
11A(.4S—Eit and BUCHANAN, 33, Math-16nc.

SETTLERS intending to proceed to
y VAN DIEMAN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH
ot WALES, are respectfully informed, that the
fine first: class SHIP GRACE, of 250 tons,
ROBERT LETHBRIDGE, Commander, will
sail this Month. .She has fine ,heights between
echs and excellent Accomodations for both Cabin and
Steraxe Passengers. She is lying in the London Dock.
For Preii;lit or Passage, apply to BU-CKLES," BAGSTER,
and BZTHANAN, 33, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1820-12-21

TWO O'CLOCK.

A CUP, value Ten
,Guineas, and Forty Guineas in specie,
given by Sir Thos. Monty n, and Ten Guineas tothe owner oft he
second horse, for horses not thoroughbred, that have never
started, paid, or received .forfeit, except beaten horses
former years, for this Cup ; to hare been the property of
Farmers, resident within the limits of the Hunt, on the Ist
of January, 1821 ; to be ridden by persons following bona fide
the occupation of Farming. Three horses to start, or no
race. Three year-olds, 19st. 101bs.; four year-olds, 11st.
Nibs.; five year-olds, test, 81b.; six year-olds; and aged,
i3st. Two-mile heats.--Horses bred within the limits of the
Hunt allowed Mbs. Horses to be named to Mr. Tanner, at
the Bloch Boy. at Bicester, on or before the 113th day of
March, 1821 ; and an authentic 'certificate of pedigree to he
produced on the day of naming, without which no horse can
be allowed to start.
Sic THOMAS MOSTYN,
Sir H i.::NRY PEYTON. Stewards.
JOHN HARRISON, Esq.
THONUS TANN.ER., Clerk of the Course.
London, England, 1820-12-21

HALF PAST TWELVE.

A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 Guineas each, half forfeit, for
horses boat title the property of the Subscriber, 12st. each—
mares and geldings allowed 31bs. One mile heats. To be
ridden by Gentlemen, and the winner 'o be sold for 30
neas, if demanded within a (patter at nu hour after the• race,
the owner of the second horse beine: first entitled.-•.--Sixtecn
Subscribers at present.—l-ItisSes to be named to Mr. Tanner,
.at the Black Boy, at Bicester, oa or before the itith of
Marcb 101.
ye Stakes to be made before starting..