biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-18

FOREIGN INTELLIGtNCE.

Mails from Flanders and 4famburgh arrived
yesterday evening with Brussels Pa(,crs to Fri-
day last,. and Hamburgh to the 12thVst.; Ma'
drid Journals also arrived to the 4tk just. The
.following are extracts:—

GRENADA, NOV. 25.—WiWn these few days a conspiracl
has been discorered here, of Which the following seem to
the particulars, viz. that certain individuals bad corrupted
40U men of the Volta (the glair_;, who were to enter the
on a certain night, when four processions, directed by tb
missionaries, were to go out, wit: to excite he people agairr"
the Constitutional System Ail these people were to assemble
in the square of Vicurrambia, wi.cre, after killing all Occult'
stitutionalists and the authmities, an altar was to be erected;
and to be covered with relics which they were to pretc"
were rescued frOm the hands of-the enemies of the Constitu-
tion. The Magistrates being informed of their intentions,
took the necessary measures to frustrate it, and in cruise"
quence eighteen persons are already taken.
MADRIIO. NOV. 39.—Since ysterday we have heard of the
discovery of a conspiracy, the focus of which existed in's
house of Las Vistillas de San Francisco. It seems that solve
individuals are arrested. _

Dec. I.=,Letters received at-Cadiz by the schooner Celt'
tella, iti 33 days from La Goira, state, that Bolivar was pre;
pared to enter into negociations, according to advices receive"
at Caraccas on the l3th of October.
CONsTANTINOPI.E, Nov. I.2.—fn the solemn audience which'
the new English Ambassador, Mr. Frerc, had of the Sultan,
on the 31st of October, an honour was slimn to him, winch
was never before shewn to a Minister of second rank, and till
seldom to an Ambassador of the highest rank. After he ha'
made his Address, the Sultan himself spoke, and ordered the
Vizier what he should answer. In general he gives this order
by merely nodding his head.
FBA I'ICFORT, DEC. 8.7,-Amidst all the conflicting account'
received from Vienna and other parts, respeking the deter"
mination of the Sorcteigns in regard to Naples, it seen)"
quite certain that war in Italy is deferred, and that the
ferences with Naples will be adjusted, if possible, by net,_°-
elation. The hostile demonstration on the part of Austr',
will, however, continue, and it is- even said that the ate'r
stationed in Upper Italy will be reinforced.
Public opinion in Germany is decidedly in favour, of the
Neapolitan's, and Austria would he emit:lndy injured in the,
estimation of the public_ by going to war with them. .I.S`;
German Journal has yet ventured to print the Note addresae'
by the Neapolitan Minister-to all the Cabinets of Europe.
though it has appez.red in 7'4 Monitrur. But it has hat
read with -the rust lively interest all over Germany; and
is generally allowed, that the political sophistry of The ill's;
trian Observer will be unable to refute the truths containt",
in it.
London, England, 1820-12-18

This pay was published.

•
KEY to KEFill'S TREATISE on. the
`GLOBES; prittlisbeti for the Author, by'fl.
,Simpkin
and K. Mar:shall, Stationees-court; Lndgate-st reel,
This Work contains near a thousand Solutions, worked Out to
the nicest accuracy, and in so explicit a manner as to eitahle
the Student to gain a complete and scientific" kucti•kitge of
hotlt Globes t‘ithout. any instruction Iron; ;Niaster.---fly C.
VINES, Mathematician and Nautical Astronomer,
London, England, 1820-09-30

YORKSHIRE.

Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, as the
Royal Union Coach, which runs between Leeds
and London, *as proceeding over Muskitam
Bridge, near Newark,. on its way to this place,
the bridge suddenly broke in, and the wheels
of the coach sinking to the nave, the coach-
man was 'thrown' from his seat into the Ri-
ver Trent, where he met a watery grave. The
deceased was a civil and experienced driver,
and has driven the Union for the last seven
years ; and what is melancholy to add, he has
left a wife-and six small children, all under twelve
years of age. We are happy to state that none of
the passengers received any injury. The coach
arrived here two hours after its usual time.—
(Leeds Independent, Sept. 28.)
London, England, 1820-09-30

E 0R M.

s • SuN—ln several of your Papers 'lately,
'Nk (-)f Your Correspondents cry out for Reform,
tutit thinking it necessary to tell us hat they
41:1'id have; leaving the Government to try half
ch,,,,°zen experiments perhaps before they may
Pv to hit the fancy of those who would have
1::Y tj'ing their own way. But, Sir, I will
rf,e\„ P"it to a palpable cause of Reform in the
at IltlY introduced fashion of framing. the Papers
t110,3°41° of the News Offices, by which the
is si°4shfare, even in a narrow part of the Strand,.
tr,ti °PPed up by unwashed artisans, and perepa-
-4lce ,Politicians, to the great annoyance of his
Jest Y's Liege Subjects.
Your's,

A REFORMER.
London, England, 1820-09-30

FOR THE SUNS

THE QUEEN.
MR. tnyron—The just and wise neutrality
whichyou have observed on the subject of the
Aational.Trial, neither presuming the guilt nor
asserting the innocence of the QUEEN, but fairly
opening your Paper to the opinions of Corre-
spondents, and modestly withholding your own,
!111. the Legislature has given its .decision, must
have increased the respect and confidence with
'which your valuable Journal has hitherto been
regarded throughout the Country. But, Sir,
there is one subject of essential importance to
;tIER MAJESTY, which seems to be wholly over-
hooked
'by all Parties.--It is well known that
AlEit MAJESTY made a claim of 30,0001. upon
the Noble Executors of her gallant Brother, the
late Duke of BauNswicic, founded upon two
_. Notes given to her by the Duke. Tbese Notes
the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MuNsTra. cone
3,,i,dered as forgeries, and the
,decision of the
Court of Chancery
confirmed their opinion.
f4ovv, Sir it has excited surprise that the QUtEN
"" not found time, amidst her various 'excur-
-1,?os, and during the Intervals of her reception
°I Addressers, to explain the mystery that hangs
°ver this affair. - It is certainly incumbent on
trt MAJESTY so to do, for the suspicion of for-
gery is even more injurious to her character than
a
ut
the licentiousness which has been charged
pon her.
The latter conduct might, even if the
:N ',es prove to be well founded, be sup-
odti to be the result of an unfortunate
• .
b -emperament that overcame all reflection ,
tier,the accusation of forgery, implies deli-
tube ra,t fraud, and would actually expose the au-
(l‘°r utterer to the heaviest punishment, if
terPetrated by ordinary individuals. It is ob-
ZPhie that none of HER MAJESTY'S Advocates
Pefenders have • touched upon. this subject,
Jts:' is surely of vital importance to Hun MA-
iinirB character, and indeed of much greater
froZtalice than the vindication of her fame
stir, the imputation of excesses that may be
6-o",Y°sed to have arisen from too much csonstitu-
-11 ardour. The admirers of HER MAJESTY,
'efOrp •
I - they proceed with further Addresses,
I°l-11d
toil convince themselves of her moral recti-
so e °lt this head '; that she leas been deluded by
derne artful person, in *horn she placed confi-
in lineel and that she 'herself believed the notes
\pcll'stion to be gentiino, or that otherwise she
"" not have exposed 'herself to the danger
d
isgrace of detection.
rk Hotel, Sept. 2R.

'ROBUS.
London, England, 1820-09-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THE ALARM IN ST. SEPULCHRE'S CHURCH.
GyfrinuALL.—Daniel Krasling, .the unfortu
nate .young man whose frantic act of flying a pis
tol during Divine Service in St. `Sepulchre's
Church _on _Sunday evening last. occasioned so
much alarm, was brought up by the Gentle-
man to whose care he had :been committed
.on Monday.. Mr. Keys, the Prussian Consul,
to whom application had been made .for that
purpose, the prisoner's friend, Mr. Uhenius,
and_several other gentlemenifriends othisfamily,
were 'in 'attendance:
Mr. ldermanSenoLEv, in order .to be per-
fectly correct:in his .decision.as to the disposal
.of the: risoner, judged it
;proper .to take the opi-
Dion Of the. City Solicitor, whether, nuder.all,the
Circumstances of the case, the .Magistrates wonld
be justified in.deliverin-g him up:to.his friends.
The City SolicltOr stated, that, in order to
create.a capital 7 offence _under. the statnte,.it,must
be in evidence that .the pistol was .loa.ded.with
.ball, and.pOinted towards some person .or :per-
sons ; the .contrary of.this being the fact, according
to the testimony of the witnesses, the offence
_chargedTagaipst.the.prisoner amounted only to a
misdemeanour. Upon this, then, arose.the ques--
,tion of insanity, which, if.proved,..rernoved all
charge of criminality; the intention..constittitin,,
the very-gist of the offence.
The evidence taken on his exatnireation was
then referred-togas-sufficient in itself to establish
the insanity of the ypung man, both..previous to,
acid at- the- time of ,his thelrantie. act;
this was strengthened-by-the account given of'hii
behaviour since MOnday, 'by-the ;gentleman •Who
'has-liad the-care of hini.
it. bein-7 stated'by the prisoner's • friends, and
confirmed-3'hr the Prussian Consul, that an op-
portunity presente'd for Conveying- him, safe_
ly•home to his parents in a vesserabont to'sail
on-Sunday,, • the Magisfrate,•underthe advice of
'the-City-Solicitor, perniittedlifin't?:he delivered
'to'-his friends, upon their 'undertaking not to
stiffer' him to go at large remained in
this country.

[PRICE SBVENPENeE.
London, England, 1820-09-30

DEPUTATION OF TIIE LIVERY.

After the Election of LORD MAYOR yesterday,
a Requisition was drawn up, and numerously
signed, requesting the Loan MAYOR to convene
a Common Hall, to take the sense of the Livery
upon the conduct of his Lordship, in endeavour-
ing to overawe the deliberations of aformer Com-
mon Hall, by introducing the military into the
vicinity of the City ; and also in abruptly dis-
solving the Hall this day ; and a Deputation was
appointed to immediately present it to his Lord-
ship.
The LORD MAYOR, about five o'clock, receiv-
ed the deputation, consisting of about 30 gentle-
men, in the Council Chamber, when he was at-
tended by the officers, and several of the Al-
dermen.

Mr. GALLOWAY stated that the purpose of
their visit was to request his Lordship to grant
the object of the requisitionists.
The LORD MAYOR, at some length, defended
his conduct in introducing the military, saying,
that it was his duty to preserve the peace of the
Metropolis, and that he should do it by such
means as his judgment dictated.
Mr. TIPPER remarked, that the object of the
deputation was not to discuss the question, but
merely to know his Lordship's determination ;
and that, however he might individually consider
the procedure unconstitutional and improper, he
should leave its consideration to the Common
Hall.

The LORD MAYOR repeated his opinion upon
that subject, and further added, that had he
known the purport of Mr. Galloway's motion, he
should certainly have permitted it to be discussed
by the Livery.
. _

After some farther observations by Mr. Stevens,
Mr. Pearson, and Mr. Tipper,
His Lordship finally appointed Monday, at 12
o'clock, to answer whether he would call the
Hall; and a deputation agreed to wait upon him
to know his pleasure.

CIIILD STEALING.—A boy, three years and a
half old, son of Mrs. Delare, of Little Pulteney-
street, was decoyed away from the door of his
parents on Thursday morning, by an elderly
woman of decent appearance, who was seen with
him in Berwick-street. The afflicted mother had
him cried, and used other means, but her agitated
feelings were not relieved until eleven o'clock at
night, when the child was brought home, Wing
been found, covered with a piece of rug, crying
in Dean-street. His clothes could only have
fetched a few shillings. The child was taken to
a room and stripped by the unfeeling wretch ;
he had bread and treacle and apples, as he stat-
ed,,given 'to him.
London, England, 1820-12-27

ST. DOMINGO.

The following Proclamation was issued by
BOYER, shortly after the suicide of CIIRISTO PHE :
" REPUBLIC OF HANTI.--0 B.DER. OF THE DAY.

4' JOHN PETER BOYER. PRESIDENT OF HA1"II

" The Tyrant is nu more—he has done himself justice.
" Christoptte, whose usurped anthority covered with mourn-

. -
• ing and wretchedness the northern and western parts which
obeyed hint, terminated his days on Sunday last, the Sth inst.
at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, by a pistol shot, at
- the news of the defection of what he called his military house-
. bold, which, instead of opposing, as he wished, Grit. Richard
and the troops of the garrison iit the Cape, who on the 6th
had declared against his despotism, embraced them, and
swore, on re-uniting to the Republic, henceforward to live
united, sari as a 114 i ion of brothers and friends.
" The President of Hayti hastens to express his satisfac-
tion, in the name of the Country, to all the inhabitants, who
under these circumstances have profitably served the cause
of liberty and equality; and to assure them that nothing shall
be spared to meliorate their condition; the military who have
delayed to yield their submission, should present themselves
without fear. The Repifblic is merciful, because she is
strong: she has only children to reconcile, and not enmities to
crmbat ; the latter, alone, who shall dare to resist the wish
- ul the people, by acting from private views, shall be
deli-
tered to the sword of the law.,
" The Generals, superior officers,! and the military of all
grades should use their efforts to maintain good order every
where. It is forbidden to shed the blood of any person; he
. who shall permit it, shall be considered as an assassin.
" The President of Hayti is about to traverse the whole
• northern part with art imposing force; not to conquer, hot to
conciliate and pacify. The people wish to he free; they shall
be so; the Constitution alone can secure to them this pre-
cious advantage, because the Constitution of the Republic is
• the work of its Representatives.
" Given at the National Palace of St. Mark, the 17th of
October, 1820, 17th year of the Independence.
1.3 y the President, BOYER.
" B. INGINAC, Secretary-General."
London, England, 1820-12-27

AMERICAN PAPERS.

We have received American Papers to the
30th ult. The proceedings in Congress reach to
the 26th. On the 22d, Mr. Cobb) of Georaia
presented to the Iloustof Representatives the
following Resolutions, which were ordered to be
taken into consideration by
.a Committee of the
whole on the State orthe Union
1, Resolved, That it is expedient that the annual expenses
of the government should he reduced ; that, for the accom-
plishtuent.of this object, it is further
2.—Resolved, That all such offices as are not immediately
necessary for the transaction of public business, and the abo-
lition of which would not be detrimental to public inte-
rests shall be abolished.
3. !Resolved, That the salaries of all civil officers, whose
compensation has been increased since the year 1809, shalf be
reduced to what they were at that period.
4. Resolved, That it is expedient to reduce the army to the
number of six thousand now commissioned officers, musicians,
and pirates, preserving such part of the corps of engineers,
vyithout regard to that nimsber, as may be required by the
public interests, and including such reduction of the general
staff as tuay he required by the state of the army when reduced
' as herein proposed.
5. Resolved, That. it is expedient that the appropriations
- -*lathe' erection of fiatifications shall be so made as to require
or less sem .attr.ually, by extending the time within which they
shall be.completint,
'CY ReSiAviid, That the Act making an appropriation of one
Jxliilirxi of ilollArs per allfllllll for the increase of the Navy, be
Tjc anmi.ded as' to extend the time within which such increase
' shall fee.rn:ltiv:•-,a.ud. to reduce the annual appropriation to
ilie'SUOV6l fire'huntfreit tiMusand dollars.
. t. 7. Resolved; -That it is expedient to recal from active ser-
' qfle7lallof • the naval force now employed, and to place
.:the same in ordinary. '
• ethßesicihttilon 'refers to the subjects of the preceding Re-
wires to.the paper Standing and Select Committeres.to bring
.in fills pursuant thereto..
• Intelligence from Valparaiso. to a late date
has been received. The expedition .had sailed
from that port, and a • decree had been issued,
announcing the coast of Peru in a state of block-
ade, allowing different periods of time for vessels
from various parts of the. World. Lord Com-
' RANE was entrusted with the power of naming
' the ports from which • the. property of neutral
subjects should be exported. ;Previous to Lord
COf.3IRANE'S sailing from :ValparaiSo, -he had
some misunderstanding with the Government, in
" cotsequence of which he had tendered. his resigna-
tion as Admiral in Chief ; •but it veas either not
accepted„ or an adjustment of differences had
tahen. place.
•
London, England, 1820-12-27

MARRIED.

On the 46th inst.,• at St. George's Church, Blonm.bury,
Mr. John Cruddas, of High Hothorn, timber-mtrchaot, to
Miss Sophia Leve, ton, niece of Wm. Levertun, Esq., Forest-
gate, West Ham, Essex.

ti
London, England, 1820-12-27

NUMBER 8841.:,

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Judy 91, 181 e,

THE PUBLIC are hereby- informed that
Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SUP.VEY
of. GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
br the fate Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. P.R.
and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS front
them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP 017FICE, in the
`TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM PADEN'S,
Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord-
armee, at CHARING-CROSS•
These PLATES 'contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Sussex, Hauts, Dorset, Deron, and Cornwall, and propor-
tions of Sines set, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glatoorcatt, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and
Cambridge.
Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
ISt of August, 1819, and as tie Wort is still in progress, al-
'cording to the original Design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of the future parts will follow as fastas toe na-
ture of such a Work %vitt admit, :without increasing the an.
anal Expense.
Gentlemen Wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur-
rounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Map ()Ace (where an Index Map
will be shewn) select any sheets they please, for that purpose.
All Letters on tins subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
a corer to the Secret:it y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
wtll be immediately attended to:
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.

Por MADRAS & BENGAL. with liberty to call at MADEIRA
Warranted to Sail in all December,
, The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY
'V" ... • LUSHINGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT,
%,.c. ,\ Commander, lying in the City Canal. Bur-
:":then 650 tons. This Ship was built and
4.reZtlil. fitted up for the East India Trade ; has very
superior AccommodAtions for Passengcrs, and carries a
Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St.
Mary Axe; or to CURLING and DOMETT, 10, George-
yard, Lombard-street.
London, England, 1820-12-27

DIED.

On Sunday last, John Hassell•Durand, Esq., eldest suc of
John Hodsdon Durand, Esq. of Sutton, Slurry.
On Christmas day, John Leigh, of New Bridge-street,
Blackfriars, Esq , aged G 2.

LONDON: Printed hy.l. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Grta
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. n•
SCION'S, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Thin Stitt
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adrehtisernents, Crites',
Leiters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. .

~`,
'•

Nt

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of Offej,

lion of t

%Tau
London, England, 1820-12-27

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 26.

[This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to his Majesty from
the Inhabitants. of the Palish and Town of Kensington; from
the Clergy, Churchwardens, Overseers, and other Inhabitants
of the Palish of St. James and St. John, Clerkenwall ; from
the Capital Burgesses amid Burgesses of the Corporate Town
of Wisheels, and the Magistrates, Clergy, Gentlemen, and
Yeomanry, of the said Town and Neighbourhood ; from the
Inhabitants of the City of Peterborough.; from the Inhabi•
tants and Householders of the Town of Thame, in the Coun-
ty of Oxford ; front the Inhabitants of the Town and Parish
of Knutsford, Cheshire; front the Provost, Magistrates, and
Town Council of Dundee; from tire Inhabitants of the Pa-
rish ,of Wanner, Kent ; front the Mayor, Recorder, Justices,
and Capital Burgesses of the Borough and Foreign of Walsall,
Staffordshire; from the Inhabitants of the Borough of Stau►-
ford and of Stamford Baron; front the Mayor, Recorder, Al.
dern►en, and Inhabitants of the Borough of Newark-upon-
Trent, &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-12-27

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GUINEA PAPERS.
GEORGE TOWN, Nor. 13.—0 n the morning
of the 3d instant, the funeral of his Excellency
the Governor of Berhice• took place, and the re-
spect of all ranks of people was conspicuous in
their numerous attendance on this melanchOly
occaSion.— The procession, accompanied by the
troops of the garri(,on, and the militia of the
town (while - minute guns were discharging),
moved from the King's House at about eleven
o'clock, to the Colonial, Church, where a very
excellent and appropriate discourse, taken from
Isaiah iii. ver. 10 and 11, was delivered by the
Rev. It. Austin. After the mortal remains., of his
Excellency were committed to the " silentearth"

beneath the'chancel of•the building, three Lollies

were fired by the troops, and the surrounding
multitude then dispersed, evidently much affect-
ed at the solemnity of the scene.
(From the Berbice Gazette.)—With every be-

• coming sentiment of feeling and respect, •'rce
have this day to record that. his Excellency Hen.-
. ry Wm. Bentinck, o•ir late Lientenont Gover-
nor, departed from this transitory state of existence
to enter upon that of eternal life, on Wednesday

-night last, the Ist, after long and lingering sut-
ferings, to the extreme grief of his many
sincere friends, as well as to the general regret
Of almost every member of our little commnnitv.
The mild and humane character of this distin-

guished individual' is too well known, and too
.g,>nerally acknowledged, to stand in need of so-
: pMsticated-panegyric : let it suffice us to say,
that he was a true friend to religion, justice, and
humanity ; and we believe that there is scarcely
an inhabitant of this colony who is not convinced
that " he bath borne his faculties meekly in his
• great office," notwithstanding much violent
• though unmeaning opposition during his ad-
ministration. His Excellency Major Thistle-
thwayte, of the 2d, or Queen's regiment, has
been sworn in Actin°. Governor. His Honour
Henry Beard, Esq. President' of the Colony of
• berbice, has been reinstated, by Proclamation,
in all the respective offices from which he had
been suspended by his Excellency the late
• H. W. Bentinck, Esq. his Majesty having been
most graciously pleased to disapprove of such
suspension.

['These Papers also mention the death of the
Lady of J. P. SMITH, Esq. second Fiscal and
King's Advocate of Demerara and Essequibo,
which took place on the 9th of November.]
London, England, 1820-03-01

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.-(PETERSFIEI.D.)

WINCHESTER, FEB. 29.—This morning our As—
sizes began. There is not much business in the
Civil side of the Court, but the Calendar is rather

heavy. A true Bill has been found by the Grand
Jury against Mr. HECTOR, CAWLEY, and. the
three other persons who were engaged in taking
the forcible possession of the tenement in Peters-
field, occupied by Josics the cooper ; the circum-
stances of which base excited so much public at-

ention.

Mr. Horttiotart has been released from New.
gate, and to-motrow he dines by invitation with
his Westminster friends at the Cruwu and Anchor

over
London, England, 1820-03-01

[Morning Post ]
Since the disturbances broke out in Spain, we
have had little information that could be depended
upon, as nearly, if not quite all the intelligence
received, concerning the Revolutionists, has come
to us through the hands of the Royalis's. The
revolted troops have lately got so near to Gibral-
tar, that a communication has taken place be-
tween ihemand certain traders in the garrison,
from whom they have obtained some supplies (not
of a warlike nature) that had become necessary
to them. Last week we satv a letter which had
been forwarded from Gibraltar over laud ; the
seal had been broken by the Spanish Authorities.
It's contents were prudently couched in such
guarded terms, that it was suffered to proceed to
its destination, though it contained enough to
lead us to suspect what we have now announced.
Yesterday we saw another, letter from the same
person, which came direct from Gibraltar by sea,
in which thewritcr did not labour under the same
restraint. In his former eommuniCailiin he hinted
to his correspondent, that certain merchandise
which he had disposed of was not sold to those
who had till now been his principal customers;
he states it to have been purchased for the Revo-
lutionists at Algesiras. The second letter, which
is dated Feb. 8, goes on to say, after speaking of
what are called the National Soldiers as having
been at Algesiras—" General O'Donnell is very
near them, so I suppose we shall shortly have
news of some interest. O'Donnell was yesterday
at St. Roque, and according to report was to
march last night against the revolters ; but (it is
added) the result of the contest is extremely
doubtful, as O'Donnell cannot depend on his
men, who are strongly suspected of being much
inclined to make common cause with those whom
they are required to combat."
London, England, 1820-03-01

enjoy as in the restraint which prevents bad mere
From robbing us of it ?

Of the Reforming Candidates I shall say still
less than of the Inigs. Have not their doctrines
fanned rebellion into a flame, and swelled blas-
phemy into an overwhelming deluge ? Have not
the Reformers inculcated that doctrine, whisk in
?wee tvg4t,the tissassinofa Botosort to'a?ineAt
that God was but a name, ant instilled those
principles, which in England have created bands
of nightly murderers. Choose then, Electors,
between the defenders of God's Word and your
Constitution, and the advocates of Blasphemy'
and Rebellion.

G. M-.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Last Nig•ht.
THEA !RR ROYAL, DRURY- LANE.—Guy Mannering Henry
Bertram, Mr. Bratiam ; Lucy Bertram, Miss Carew ; Meg
Merrilies, Mrs. Egerton. After which, The Quaher.
'THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA HnEti.--The Antiquary;
Mr.Durnset; Miss Isabella Wardour,MissSteptiens. Aftei-
which, Too Late for Dinner.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

AsTirAPA, and other Favours, as •oon as possible.

For No. VI. of THE It F. VU BLICAN, see tlic First Page.

F STOCKS
IVELVE o'CI.UCR.

Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann..... 68
India Stock
Oki Annuities
Exch. Bills, 211.... Is. dis. par
Oinniuin ; pr.
Cons. for Account 6Blf
London, England, 1820-03-01

ARRIVALS.

Yesterday, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's, in two chaises
and four, the Right Hon. Sir Nil Stainer, Bart. Lord
Mayor of the City of Dublin, Mr. Sheriff Neville, Molesworth
Greene, Esq. and his Lordship's Private Secretary, fur the
purpose of presenting a dutiful and loyal Address of Condo-
lence and Congratulation to his Most Gracious Majesty.
General Sir Alexander Hope from the Court at Dresden to
Nerot's Ilotel, Clifford-street; the Earl of Clate and the
Hon. Mr. Fitzgibbon from Paris to ditto; the Hon. Major
Vereker, Mrs. Vereker, and Miss O'Grady, from Paris to
ditto; Lord O'Neil to ditto; the Duke aid Duchesirchf Bed-
ford, at their house in Hamilton-place, from their seat, Wo-
bourn Abbey, Bedfordshire;, the Earl and Countess St. Ger-
mains, yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square, front
their seat at Blackheath ; Lord George Lennox, at Long's
Hotel, Bond-street, from his Seat in Sussex.
London, England, 1820-03-01

DIVIDENDS.

March 25, J. E. Gyles, Shoreditch, oilman—March 30, W.
Parker, West Teignu►outh, Devonshire, innkeeper—March
15,'t. Browne and J. Forrester, Savage-Gardens, wine-mer-
chants—March 28, D. Stalker and A. Davenport, Leaden-
hall-street, slopsellers—March 25, J. Bell, Church-street,
Spitalfields, bornbasin-manufacturer—March 21, J. J. Welch,
Globe-street, Wapping, mariner—March 25, G. W. Wye,
Newington-butts, - merchant—July .8, T. Patrick, AirsL,
tinfriars, insurance-broker—July 8, R. H. Day. Torii,
Kent, seed-crusher,,March 25, W. Mar, Spital-square,
silk Manufacturer—Mitch 25, .1. Champion, Great. Saint
Helen's, Bishopsgate-str eet• within, broker—March 21,
W. Coles, and F. Coles, and W..Willinms, Mincing-lane,
brokers—March 7, T. D. Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-
square, merchants—March 18, W. Pratt, Birmingham, di lig-
gist—March 24, B. and .1. GrAy, it.• Wilson, and J. Richard-.
son, Liverpool, merchants—March 11, M., 8., and S. Witt,
dell, Holborn-bridge, wholcsale-drapers—:March 21, J., E. C,,
Rad J. Richards, jun., Martin's-lane, merchants.
London, England, 1820-03-06

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED..
S. Smith, Stay ley, Chester, cotton-spinner, from March Qs
to April 15.
J. Wire, Colchester, grocer, from March 7 March 14.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
G. Geddes, of Stroutness, North Britain, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Littlewood, Manchester, dealer, March 17, 18, and April
15, at nine, at the• Bridgewater Arms. Manchester. Solieitors.
Messrs. Appleby and Co.. Gray's-inn-square; aad Messrs"
Clarke and Co. Manchester. _

C. Glover, Braintree, Essex, linen-draper, March 14, 14/
and April lb, at one, at.Guildliali. Solicitor, Mr. Malec,
Cornhi3.

T. Freeman, Cheltenham, gurgeon, March 24, at seven-, es*
and April 15, at ten, at the George Inn, Cheltenham. Sob:
citors, Messrs. Vizard anti ,co. au*
Messrs. Green and Co. Clieltenhatn.

1 W. Richards, -Penzance, merchant tailor, March 15, 16'
April 15, at deven 'at the ['pion Hotel, Penzance. Soticitursa
Mr. Price, Lincoln's Inn, New-square; and Messrs. C. and F-
. Paynter, Penzance.
C. H I.l.tert, Warminster, Wiltshire, farmer, March 42,' i3+
at -twelve, and April 15, at eleven, at the Rein .)err LW.
Worcester. Solicitors, Messrs. Welles and to. Worcester:
and Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's inn,
I J. S. Smith, Brighthelmstoue, di tcgist, March 7, 21, App
15, at tell, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett se
buildings, Holborn.
W, Hear, Turnagain-lane, Fleet-starlet, painter; Marril
14,48, April 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr: Jones,
New Inn. •
E. Ashley, Liverpool, sail maker, March 17, 18, and Milli
15, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Air'
Maughaw, Great St. Eldens ; and Mr. Rowlinson, Liver-

pool. .
W. H. and C. Barnatd, Liverpool, merchants, April 5,14
and 15, at one, at the tieurge Inn, Liverpool. S',l".cit''
Messrs. Orred and Co. Liverpoa; ; and.Mesirs, Low,.
Suntlian:pton-buildi:lgs, Chaiicerplane.
J; M Vembrokeshire, call le atrd spirit deale'rs
Mardi 15, 4,6, April 15, at eleven, at the Castle km,
vei.f,irdwest. Solicitors, Messrs. Wiiliains 'Co. GraP
Inn:; and Mr.' Williams, Haverfordwest.
S. Ward, Boston; Lincolnshire, millwright, March 17, 19,
April 15, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Boston. Solicitors, WI"
. Spalding; and Messrs. Ludington and Co.. Scowl'
darks Office, Temple.
H. Cliestuer, Bronipton, merchant, March 14, 45, andAp/4.
15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston anti
Co. Freemars's-court,
G. Putter, High-street, Poplar, grocer, March 11, Jet,- A
April 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. VVest,
Lion-street, Wapping.
London, England, 1820-03-06

THE• THEATRES.

DitunY-LANE.—The new play, entitli•d The He-
brew, was represented with con6rmed success on
Saturday at this Theatre. K AN is 100 ,popular
not to please his admirers whatever he may per.
form, and in this piece lie is not Jess effective.—
'Mrs. IVEST gives a strong it teiest to the part of
Rebecca. No strikipg alteration stems to have
been wade.. There was imam-outs audience:

COVENT. CAMDEN.—lranhoe attracted a
very large .andience on S.tordAy. lie is no longer
represented as concealing tinder that name our
gallant 11Ionarch Richard Gera. de Lion; but as
the son of Cedric. The scenery in this piece is
magi.ificetat, particohtly the Eiall in which the
trial of Rebecca takes place. Ivanhoe is not a
character ialegonie to the taleofs of so excellent an
actor-as Mr. CHARLES KRMULR. ‘Ve sere soiry to
see to good a performer PIS Mr. MActittAny imi-
tate so often the inantiibieforninarily which. Mr.
KEAN has introduced and tvhich seems likely to
become general on the stage. The house was
crowded.
London, England, 1820-03-06

of Cons,t.hip• nip 1, the adoption of an 'additiOnal arti-
cle, utchitling in the operidiuil at the projet,.enSr►~i:,~+,
lithograph copies, and caricatures. ',Foilitli and last, Ilu•
adoption of• an amendment, the duration of the pro-
jet to the end of the Session of 1841.
A scrutiny was t:ikett o❑ the whole of the projet,when there
appeared, for it 136-7 against it 7.1. Prujet agreed to.
The Chamber separated without any fixed day of adjourn-
ment.
London, England, 1820-09-08

SECOND EDITION,

SUN-OFFICE, Hulf-past Four o'Clock.

lIOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS EVENING.)

THE QUEEN.
The Debate continued till between three and

four o'clock, when the House divided on the pro-

position for allowing Mr. BROUGHAM to open his

case, and then to have the option of postponing

the calling of Witnesses till a future period.

Contents
Not Contents
Nlajoiity against the Proposition -96

Counsel being called in, and informed of this

Division of the House, Mr. BROUGHAM made

another proposition, to be allowed to comment
upon the evidence for the Bill without opening

his own case.

Upon this the House again

divided.

Contents
Not Contents

.. 171

Majority against the proposition .... --122
It was then decided that the. QUEEN'S Counsel.

should have till to morrow morning at ten

o'clock, to determine, whether they will go on

with their case in the usual way without inter-

ruption, or have an adjournment for two months.
London, England, 1820-09-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROO
DONCASTER

4, SEPT. 7, 1820.
ST. LEGEIt.
IS to 1 agst Utetar
/8 to 1 agst Zatigar
18 to 1 furst ileimsada
'lnto 1 agst Felton
20 to 1 agst Brandling.

13 to 2 agst Tramper
15 to 2 agst Cavalier
8 to 1 agst Woodbine fitly
II to 1 agst Arbutus
12 to 1 agst St. Patrick
14 to 1 agst Athenian

NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
2to 1 agst Sailor j 7to 4 agst Mr. Lowe

RACE of Two MILES.—A match, made oveaf
a bottle, on Wednesday night, bet wecit a Captain HA I.EY
a Mr. Szurrii, for 20 guineas, took place yesterday at
The Captain took the lead and kept. it the whole distaoce•
was an excellent race, and was won by four yards Daly, to t`l
minutes and forty-two seconds.

On Tuesday last, at a Session of the Peace
-
the Liberty cf the Tower of London, the C 1131,1.
man, Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS, addressed the
Grand Jury as follows:
,• GENT 1,101 EN --I have generally abstained from maliing
„;
any obsen ations to you, because I am aware, from long
perience, that none are hettei acquainted with the duties'
tached to Gra than oursel.
di I deviatend from mJurors y usualy vesactice to observe, that thee),
never was a period more pregnant with publications of •
most mischievous tendency than the present. °Or
" To counteract their malignancy, I heg leave to call I o
o t
most serios attention to such publications. Not, in the fro>
doubting, hut that you Gentlemen. as gnardions of your Old,
try, wilt seditiously endeavour to find out the authors, P
lishcrs, and venders of such publications, and bringt hen; ic•
fore the offended justice of the country, to be pitutshc"
cording to law."

her
The Dowager Countess of CLE RMONT left
house in Berkeley-square on Wednesday, forh'
seat at 11,tAings, Sussex.

TifflTH.
On the 6th inst. at his house Catupden near Ken
ton, the Lady of Major Coleglare, of a daughter.

MARRIED. IWri
On the 4th inst. at St. George's, Flanneevsquar-t for,
Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, of WortlAy, in HampOirey
to Letitia, the daughter of Sir Wm. Burroughs, Bart.

DIE. v lif
tr
In Hamilton-place, the ConnteDss of Shannon, siortl '
the birth of her thirteenth child. Cofli!ll;
On 'Sunday week, at his house, in Scoteh-street%, corli§
Mr. Francis Jollie, sen. late Proprietor of the
Journal,' aged 65.

LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of Net. g• vi'.
Ormond-street, Cancen.squarc; and published
SRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at 'l"ordeist
C
Office, No. 112. Strand where Advettisements,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1820-09-08

PARIS PAPERS.

. We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, S::PT. s.—Yesterday the King transacted busi-;
nets with. the Duke de Richelieu, the Minister of Finance,
and the Minister of the Interior.
" Al Letter from Valenciennes, the 30th ult. gar, the pas" 7
sage of Couriers is very frequent. It is said that our Govern',
molt has sent to the.neighbouring States a list and descriP%
tint) of the Officers who escaped from Cambray, and wliose'
arrest is solicited.. 4
"The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Nuremberg on the;
27th ult., on his way to Vienna.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday
DEFERIttII STOCK

77 f. 35 c.

Of the 22d 'March..lB2o fU f 70 c.
PALEKM,, AUG. M.—Tills fine Island is a prey to civil
war. The Palermitans have resolved to the rather than yield;•
They have formed themselves into Guerilkt corps to compel'
the fawns and Communes to join them.
" Messina, Catatta, and Syracuse, have declared against Pa-
lermo; the only town that takes part with this city is Gvi'
genii (the ancient Agrigentuni).
" MesstsA, AUG.l6.—The King's Government here have
prohibited all correspondence with Palermo. This Province.
is perfectly obedient to the Royal Government.
" NAPLEs, AUG. 17.—The Prince de Cimitile set out yes'.
terday for Petersborgh, on an Extraordinary Mission to the
Emperor of Russia. • - •
" NUREMBERG, Avo. 25.—1 t is said the Emperor of;
Russia, after making his visit-at Vienna, will proceed to Low',
do,n, but this report wants confirmation."

FOR THE SUN.

NATIONAL ECONOMY.

MR. EDITOR-Since Her MAJ E3TY'S Ado"
cates declare Italian Witnesses to be unworthy
of belief, because they are Italian Witnesses,
must hope that Her MAJESTY'S Legal Adviserc,
will not waste the Public Money by bringing
over Italian Witnesses, whose evidence mast be
good for nothing.—Your's,

808 SHORT•
London, England, 1820-12-20

i3ANKI:UPTS.

J. Curry, Weymniith-street.,Marylebone, painter, Dec. 30,
Jan. 2, and at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hamilton,
lletwick-street;,`.otio.

A. !Wis anti A.Nprray,J,eadenhallstreet, merchants, Dec.
`t), kLan4lB, and 30; at twelve, at Quildhall. SolicitorsoMessrs.
Toailint4on and Co. Kirues Arms-yard, Coleman-street.
R. Brown, Sheffield, draper, ',tau. 2,3, and .IEI at eleven,
at (he' Crown and' Mitre Ina, Carlisle. Solicitors, Messrs.
Hodgson and Co. Carlisle ; and Mt. Young, Charlotte-row,
Mansion House

.1. Forenntn, Kettleburgh, Suffolk, innholder, Jan. 3, at
seven, anq :10. at eleven, at the Horse Inn, Ipswich.
`solicitor;, r. Hine, Essex-court, Temple; and Mr. Polham,
Woodbridge, Sntfulk.
it. Debary, Lincoln's-inn-fields, coal-merchatit; Dec. 2S,
Jan. li, and 30, at twelt,e, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.
Grimaldi and Co. Copt hall-court. •
W. Pratt, Walsall, gtafforrlshire, retailer of wines and spi-
rits, Jan. 2, at six, 3, and 30, at eleven, at the Littleton's ArlUi
Penkridge. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Co. Great
,Jame.,-street, Bedford-tow; and Mr. Shutt, Walsall.
J. Slater, Wolverhampton, tnajtster, Pee. 29, 30, and Jan.
30, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham.
Solicitors, Messrs. Lung and Ch. Holborn-court, Gray's-inn ;
and Messrs. Smith and Co. Birmingham.
J, Hay, li.enilWoitb, Warteickstii,e, builder, Jan. °., 3, and
30, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. Solicitors, Messrs.
Laing and Co. Coventry; and Nles•rs. Long and Co. Gray's-

E. Leeson, Wood-street, .and Cditentry, ribbon-manufac-
turer, Dec, /3, Jan 2, and SO; at ten, at.-Guildball.
tors, Yit.'ssrs. Long and Co. Holborn-court, Orar's-inn ; and
MessrS..Troughtow and Co. Cos entry.
S. Scarf, Leeds. stuff-manufacturer, Dec. 22, at six, at the
house of Mrs. S.Greaves,Leeds, 23, and Jan. 30, at eleven, at
the Cout,t'llonse, Leeds. Snlivitors, Messrs. Fisher and Co.
Thavies-inn; aid at Tadcaster.
DIVIDENDS. . . .

Jan. 18, .1. Lachlan, Great Alic-street, Goodman's fields,
sliip-broltei—lan. lb, W, K. Taylor, Birminghttm, dealer in
bullion—Jan. 20, P. Berthon, G. Koster, and.T. Harrison,
Cross-street, Finsbury:square, hierciiantsLJart.. 9, J. Anstin,
Aliiersgate-street, corn-dealer--Jan. 15, J. Cooper, Carri-
bridge, merchant--Jan. 13, E. and. I. Pent, High street,
Southwark, Imiters--Jan. 12, 'l'. Nock, Birmingham, factor
---Jan. 11, W. Stanley, Warwick, liquor,rnerchant—,lan.
S. Wilkins, High, Wycomb, fell-pionger—Jan. 15. J.
BirMitigham, munvy-scrivi•ner—Jan. 13, B. Gray, Liverpool.
merchant —Jan. 2V,. W. Viclinsfii!,..coventry, rilkutan—Jan.
22, T. Willerton, Coventry, rihbon-manufacturer—Jan. 10,
R. Newell, Hereford, tailin--,Jan. 12, G. Horton, pipping-
hnnt, dealer in pictures—Jan; 27, J. Marlon, Strand, printer
—Jan. 9, R. Crombie,l, hrisca, %let imiler-,--Jan. 9, It. Casiels,
St. Swit bin's-lane, merchant—Jan. 9, S. Biewer,,New Brent-
ford, grocer—Jan. 27, J. anti M. Walden, Hach/ley, huidiers
—Jan. 10, G. England, Exeter, ~ butcbet:-.-Jan. 47, W. B.
Jackson; Exeter, merchant.
London, England, 1820-12-20

BENG&L

On the 81st of January, Sir Cotel,rootes
Bart. Member of the Supr,,ine Council, to Louisa Ann
Stewart-

BOMBAY BIB= 5.

At Calicutt, on the iStli of February, the Lady of. James
Taylor, EN, of the Hon. Co:opany's Giril Service, lionatial
Establislitnent,of a son.

, .
At Nlooty Cburny, on the ,10th of March, Mrs. fliggs, of a
daughter. , ,
. .
At Surat, on the 11th of April, the Lady 'of the, Ilev. Win.
Fyvie, of a daughter.
At Trnmalt. on the 11th of April,. the-Lady of Savilit: Mar-
riott, Esq. of a tiAngltier.
On the 12th of April, the Lady of John Elphinstott, E..q.:
°l a- on.

On the 15th of April, the Lady of James Henry Crawford;
EN. of a 4a,ughter.

CEYLON BIRTHS.

At Belligam, on the 16th April, the wife of P<'ulier,
Esti. Sitting Magistrate on that station, of. wale twins.
At Colombo, on the 31st March, the Lady of Henry Aogus;-
tus 51arshall, Esti. of his ',Majesty's Civil Servii.-e, of a sun.
London, England, 1820-12-20

MAURITIUS BIRTH.

At Reduit, on the 14th inst , the Lady of Mnjor,Generat
Ralph Darling, &v. &c. of a son.
. pENGAI, MARRIAGES.
• At'Cawnport, on the 4th April, Arthur Nicht)Tag Fnr,fe,
Esq: ColWctor of Etowah, tc Miss Susan Selina Blundell.
On the 41st March, at the house of Hcnry Shals,prare, Esq•
Chowringbee, by the Rev. J. Anderson, Dr. Halliday to
Eliot.
London, England, 1820-12-20

[The Public Ledger.]

Yesterday was the last Seal after Term in the Court of
Chancery. The' Lord Chancellor entered the Court at half-
past to o'clock, sood after which he addressed the Bar in the
following terms :—" If I should Med y6u after the holidaqs,
I will not take motions tWo days together, but take them and
appeals on alternate rlas." This hypothetic notice would
em to convey a doubt in his Lordship's wind respecting his
continuance in office, and Made an impression to that effect
on many of his auditors. This is not, however, the first time
Lordship has used words, of like doubtful import. We
remember several instances on which 'expressions have fallen
from -him that were construed :it the time luto a notice to quit,
but.bic Lordship remained, notwithstanding, in the undis-
turbed possession of his high office.
London, England, 1820-12-20

Feom the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec.l9.

Crown-Office, Dec. l 7, • 1820.
I.l4rniber returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Town of Berwiek-upun-Tweed.—Sir Franc;s Blake, of
Twisel Castle, in the County Palatine of Durham,Bart. in the
room of Henry Hrocage St,,Paul, Esq. deceased.

Fcreign. Office, Dec. 19, 1820.
'-he King has been pleased to appoint John Crawford,Esq.
to be• his Majesty's Consul in the State of Maryland, to reside
at Baltimore.
London, England, 1820-12-20

BENGAL DEATH.

At Meerut, on the )9th January, 'Lieut. W. R. flardinci
Ist bat. 27th regt. N. 1.

BENGAL BIRTHS.

On the 17111 April, Mrs. F. L 13.trber, of a son.
On the Loth April. the.Laily,of John ilOgus. Esq. of a son,
On the lath March, the Lady of T. Hutton; .E.q. of a son.
At Moorshedahatl. un the ii March. the Lady of .John
Lantb, Esq. Astistant...'sltrgeon, or a daughter.
At Nlanritins, the Lady ill .lohn 'Ol. anvil, Esq. late Captain
of the SI 11 Foot, of a son.
Sante plave, Mrs. Capt. Altnztiy, of a daughter.
Satre place, the Lady of C. A. N/ylitrs, Esq. of a t`ingbtcr•
London, England, 1820-12-20

TO MARY,

Oh ! is there not in infant smiles
A witching power, a cheering ray, .
A charm, that every care beguiles,
And bids the weary soul be gay ? •
There surely is—for thou bast been
Child of my heart, my peaceful dove,
Gladdening life's sad and chequer'd scene,
An evablem of the peace above.
Now ail is calm, and dark, and still,
And bright the beam the moon-light throws
On ocean wave, and gentle rill,
And on thy slumbering cheek of ruse.
And may no care disturb that breast,
Nor sorrow dim that brow serene; •

And may thy latest years be blest
As thy sweet infancy has been.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Earl and Countess of Cowper left town yesterday fOr
their seat, Pansanger, Herts.
Lord Newborough and the Re`'. Mr. Philips left the British
Hotel, Jet Tusin-street, yesterday, for Brighton.
Lord and Lady. Falmouth left Lady Stapleton's seat, in Ox •
fordshire, so Saturday, for their seat, Truro„CornwalL

The Hon. Mr. F. Greville and Countess of `Mansfield have
left town for their seat, Richmond, Surrey.

, .
The Rev. Mr. Bull is arrived at Warrt;u's Hotel, Regent--
street, from Oxford.'
COlonel Grenville has left his house in Grosvenor-square,
for his seat, Ilford, Lincolnshire._ . .

ArriValf at Shelley7s Hotel, Cockspirr-street :—Captains
Danir,lsimi Lindsey, 17th regintent,..irom Ireland.l)epar•
titres from iliitto :—fir..l9hn Gore, Bart. to Chatham; the
Rer. S.rgesson and Sons, to their seat, Cucklield Park,
Sussex; Captain 1/Ocherty, to Bath.
Arrival; at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—General
Crosby, front his seat in Sussex; Colonel Wilson, from his
seat in Yorkshire.

Arrivals at the Rath Hotel, Arlington-street;—Nfr. and
Mrs. Rall:►cr; the Baron de Hoehrpied: Colonel and Mr.
Cas;idy. Hants.—Departutes front difto;—Mrs. Lee; Miss
Hicks, for Devon ; Mt, um', Mrs. Halford, for their seat,
Brighton. • _ _ _ _

-
Arrivals at the Claremont Hotel, Bond•strret :—Sir Francis
Vincent, Dart. from Dellen Hall; •Edward Unwin, Esq. and
Miss Unwin, from Beiseley, Northamptonshire; Lady Char-
lotte Leslie, from Brie:llion—Departures' from do.; Sir C.
S'axton, Bart. for !reland ; Mr. Cie®. Oliver, for do.;- Mks
Williams, fur Windsor.

. -
Departures from 'rhomas's Hotel, Bet kelersqoare :—The
Finn. Mr. and Lady Caroline Cocks to the Earl and Countess
Hardwieke's svat,Wimpole Hal I,Cambridgeshire; Colonel and
Mrs. Wingfield and family to Ireland.