biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-23

MILES V. DELL.

This was a declaration in tort, to recover hack from the de-
fendant, a brewer, the amount of certain alleged charges for
beer and ale,. contracted and paid for by the plaintiff, un a
soggedion that the casks and puncheons were short in mea-
sure of what. they purported to contain.
Mr. MAuftYATT and Mr. ESPINASSE were for the plaintiff,
and Mr. SlcAnt.r.Tr for the defendant.
The CHIEF Jusrice, after hearing the case opened, was
clearly of opinion that the declaratio6 was not framed, in any
of its counts, to meet the substance of the plaintiff's complaint;
and ifl its present form it War impossible to .recover hack
the alleged surch.irge .for the beer delivered. The declara-
tion,`Thonh framed in tort, was in effect an action of as-
sumpsit for money had and received. In its terms, it com-
plained of the non-delivery- of the quanti:y of beer contracted
for, and not of the shortness of the measures in whic'h it was
delivered. It was clearly not calculated to support an allega-
tion of the latter description ; and us tattle former, theplain-
tlf was now too late to seek a remedy, in assumpsit, because
it waS.his duty at the time the beer .'*as delivered, to make
his complaint of the shortness of the quantity ; but instead
of so doing, he paid his' money with his eyes open ; it was a
voluntary payment, and he could not no* go fur money had
and received.—Nonsuited. •
London, England, 1820-12-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OX FORD, Dec. 22.—0 n Monday the HO inst. Messrs.
Flesher, Show, Hellier, and Stanton, were elected Exhibi-
tioners of Lincoln College, on Lord Crew's foundation.
Monday, the last day of Michaelmas Terra, the following
'Degrees were conferred:—
Do; for u s Dirinity—Tlie Rev. John Warren, Oriel
College, 'Grand Comp.
Masters of • Arts—Rev. William Harbin, Fellow of Wad-
ham College: Rev. John Symonds Poring, Oriel College..
ffaehdors s.f Arts.—George Birdie rid ge, Scholarof Worces-
ter College—Joseph St rood. lVadham College—Francis Pear-
son lValesby, Scholar of IVadhatu College—John Worgan,
•Scholar of 'Pembroke College—Edward Chaloner Ogle, :Mer-
men) Huckin, Exeter College—William Kay,
'Magdalen College—John James Watson, Brasenose College—
John. Robert Edgar, Trinity College—William Rosser Wil-
liams, Scholar of Queen's College—Samuel Crane, Magdalen
Hall—James Streynsham Master, Balliot College—John Wal-
ker, Queen's College.
Erelesinstical Promotion.—The Rev. G. F. St. John, of
Baliol College in this University, to the Rectory of Mauston
Dorset. •
London, England, 1820-12-23

:ins ten Members.

ATE WARD.
*Mr. Western - 99
*Mr. Duddrll • • - "99
Mr. Walter Peacock 97
*Mr. Wiiidos4 - 95-
Mr. Richard Hoare 93
*Mr. Stirlivarit - 134
Mr. C. Pearsoa -

ins 14 Members,

EET WARD.
Mr. Jonathan Crocker
Mr. John Hallam •
Mr. T. Gibson
Mr. Ben. Makesley
I Mr. Jaa)cs Bridge_ -
*Mr. Samuel Tipper

ns le Members.

Mr. J. Locke - 47
*Mr. W. K. Child, jun. 47
Mr. J. Joyner - 46
*NI r. Snwlpiece - 46
*M r . Dixon - - 41
Mr. J. Sharp - 40
*Mr. Flint - - 37
*M r . Beddome - 94

- 21
- 20

'ARD.

BRIDGE
Mr. Philip Green, seri. 55
Mr. Wm. Child, sen. 53
Mr. W. W. Cope - se
Mr. 3. Saunders - 52
Mr. Frederick Gve 51
Mr. F. Cartwright -
Mr. B. Bovil - SI
*Mr. Philip Green, inn. 50
Mr. 3. Hat ris - 48
This Ward returns fifteen Members.

CHEAP WARD.
ALDEUMANI RoTHWELL.

Mr. C. Bleadon • - 42 Mr. John Perring •- . 32
Mr. G. Ledger - 41 Mr. Wm. Edward Smith 32
Mr. F. A. Loxley, Deputy 40 Mr. Richard Brooke N 2
Mr. Samuel Jones -. 39 Mr. John James - 30
Mr: Samuel Jerram 3$ "'Mr. Shuttlev:orth . • 95
Mr. A. Fenning - 36 *Mr. W. Wotherspoon ,22
Mr. Robert Jennings 33 *Mr. Tegg . - - 14
- • . This Ward rerurns 12 Members.

CORDWAINERS' WARD.

Mr. C.William Hick 9l
Mr. George Stephenson 90
Mr. W. Row, sen. B9
Mr. John Hallman, DeputyB7
*Mr. William Row, jun. 77
This Ward returns eight Member...

Mr. William Watson 76
Mr. Richard Abbey 74
Trimby
oNlr. Ainger - - 57

CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN WARD.
Mr. William Waterhouse 59 I *Mr. Field -
Mr. T. Valiance, Deputy 59 I Mr. Charles Eieke
Mr. William Ken - 52 Mr. Capel -
Mr. Francis. Towers *Nlr. Alerick • .
Mr. Edward Heath 51 Mr. Thomas Kidder
This Ward returns tight Menthe's.'

FARRINGDa
Mr. W. J. Reeves, Deputy 237
Mr. C. A. Sauvage c3t
Mr. William Vale - 980
Mr. James Williams 229
Mr. J. W. Southgate ,22'3
Mr. James Crook - 218
Mr. George Roberts 217
Mr. Jobb Blackitt - 217
Mr. William Griffiths 214
This Ward return!

LANGBOU
Mr. Thomas Ayres, DeputyB t
Mr. Thomas Wiltshire 73
Mr. Ben. Stubbing' - 72
Mr. William Wetherby 66
Mr. Joseph Outer - •66
Mr. Richard Dickson • 65.
This Ward returns ten Mel
resigned.

LINIE-STILE

Mr. Thomas Price - 41
Mr. John I)ystar - . 48
Mr. John Advick - 46
This Ward retnri

ti .WITHOUT.
Mr. Bit:hat-CrayTor , 213
Mr. M. Beckwith • 213
*Mr. Vincent Figgins
.209
*Me. George Turner 207
Mr. William Patton 205
*Ntr. T. Hansard - 197
*Mr. Gallowary - )86
*Mr. Thomas Harper 81
London, England, 1820-12-23

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERM AN PA 1) RS.

VIENNA, DEC. S.--Ac'coilots from Rome state,
that en the t-Ith of last month, in consequence of
the arrivod of a comrn*rcial express to' the I;oase
of Tortonia and Co. a report was suddenly
spread, that the garrisons of Turin and.A.iexan-
dria had mutinied, and proclaimed a' Constitu-
tion. This news, which was rapidly spread
.through the city, naturally excited_ a great sen.-
sation. Groupes of people assembled in the
streets and squares, who expressed the riot
lively interest in the event. However it Was
soon discovered that the whole was a fable, and
one- of the malicious inventions in which party-
spirit at all times indulges; •in order to spread
confusion, which is its •Ifavourite element, uncan-
cerned whether the honourable sentiments Of a
valiant army are calumniated,
,(which, 'detesting
the example of the mutinous and perjured sol-
diery of other countries) has always giveil the
most unequivocal proofs of fidelity to its oath and
duty, and of immoveable attachment to its
Prince. , •
The death of Field Marshal Prince Schwart-
zenberg has excited considerable regret in Aus-
tria. The measures taken by the Emperor to do
honour to his memory have met with universal
approbation. The celebrated Thorwaldsen,
whose masterly hand the execution of the Prince's
monumeat is confided, has been here for some
days. An officer formerly about the Prince, and
who accompanied him ti Leipsic, is said to be
commissioned to write his life.
It is said to be now certain that General Baron
Frimont has received the command of the army
destined for the expedition against Naples. But
notwithstaiuling all the preparations made, a
great proportion of the public will not believe the
certainty of hostile measures. So much at least
seems highly probable, that even if the proposals
made to Naples should be rejected, our army
will not cross the Po before the end of January.
A great. body of Jews openly expressed a wish
to celebrate their public worship in the German
language, instead of the Hebrew, which at present
is 'unintelligible to many of them. The Mae S-.
c-ates have supported them in this wish, and the
service has been altered in many communities ac-
cordingly.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 12.—A report has been in
circulation for some days of a change in the Aus-
trian Ministry. Among other particulars, it is
said that the Archduke Rainer would give up
his office of Viceroy of Italy, and come to Vi-
enna to fill the place of Chief Minister.
Mtliacu, DEc. 11.--Our two Academicians,
Doctors Spix and Markus, arrived here last night
from their voyage to Brazil. They have brought
two children belonging to the savage tribes on
the river of the Amazons. Their extensive col-
lections in natural history are expected at Harn-
London, England, 1820-12-23

burgh.

A letter from Pernambuco, dated Nov, 11,
says :—" Affairs are in a dreadful state in this
province. The . late act 'of butchery, which is
here termed the Battle of Bonito, has caused ab.
impression which will not be easily effaced ;
and is by some thought to be .only the •fore-
runner of more serious disorders. The Insur-
gents, as they are eallejl; are deScribed as lia.O.ng.
been a peaceable though deluded set of men.; they
believed that King Sebastian would, one day.- Or
other, return, and put things to rights ; and Nyuie
averse from, and would not submit to, the. mill,-
t.ary despotism which is exercised, through Out
the- country, by the petty delegates of "power.
Their contumacy was exaggerated; and Louis
do Rego, (who served under Wellington), ..s'ent
two battalions of Cagadores,' with as rnany.tni-
litia, and a troop of horse, to extirrate the rebel ,
which they did most effectually, and returned. to
Recife withal! the' pomp and circumstance of war,'
bringing capthe divers old women and children,.
deceprif old men and a few lioys. The Royal.
loss arm ...ants to one hundred and seventy -eight
killed and wounded ; that of, the other'party
not known. Bonito is abOut thirty leagues dis-
tant from. Recife. The cream rerdains : Madreiro,_
who is, i'dajor commanding thent;litia 'of the dis-
trict, was made chief of the expedition. Sa; a
Lieutenant=Colonel of the CagadOres,.was•pi4ued:
at this, endeavouredto get -to windward of 'the-
other, and by forced marches, -put an end to the-,
ztflair before the militia came 'up. s it however.so
happened, that they both arrived -by different
routes, at the same time ; and those who-are dis-
posed to be charitable Say, that Sa, nritakiiig the
other party for the enemy, ordered his men to gre
without asking any questions: the .consequence
was, Sa lOst -44 men, •and 'Madre-leo
mistake might well haN.e happened, as the mili-
tia were in their shirt-sleeves, lta,,ing been sum-.
atoned too hastily•t6 think of tit it unifoiin."

Extract Of a Letter: from I,kg,ulia," Oct. 2,L--
" Jo LIE lately landed, some of his crew at an
estate- to the wirrdw'ard of this city, With awinten-
tiou of supplying hirhS:elf with a -(l.6s,iity,- of rum..
The moment the information reached us of his
landing, a body of 40 men 'n'as4ent• tigainst him,
and ordered• to make the greatese speed to the
scene of his intended•depretla i ins. • They met
with the banditti, .:Atitr,. aftci.
took six of them. prisoners, besides killiyg and
wounding 'several 'others: The remainder cs-
caped in the* 1)oat, and the Prisoners Wev. con-
ducted into this city. The Cornmandins D ice:
was sl;ghtiy wourit4d."" • •
s.

•e
London, England, 1820-12-23

BIRTH.

On Titesday, the 19th instant, at his seat Adlewtrop, G!o►r
cestershire, the Lady of Chandas Leigh, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 91st inst., at the New Church, St. Marylebonea
Frederick Shute Nodin. of Crqeht•dfri.rrs, to Lynykia, eld
daughter of William Atkinson, Esq., Cove-er', St. dtdrit's
Wood.
London, England, 1820-12-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 22.
THE MARLBOROUGH ESTATES.
Several Petitions were this day presented to the Vice-Chan-
cellor. The first was from Mr. Blackstone, waving that the
personal' and • Parliamentary estates of the Duke might be
made'tivailable 'the payments of the money that had beeu
appropriated to the payment of the annuities, &c. by that
Gentleman in the course of the proceedings under this stilt.
In consequence of the order pronounced by his Honour, not
being generally understood, it was again mentioned, when it
was stated, that the Marquess of Blandford had a much treater
interest in the property than appeared to have been under-
stood. - . • .
Mr. Waal', after sonic observations from Mr. Sidebotbam,
Sir George flampsim, and the Vice-Chaneellor,.suggested the
propriety of the Marquess of Blandford being made a party to
the snit. and tiling an affidavit as to his interest.
The Vice 4:HaNcettou said, if tie had authority to give an
opinion, he thought, that if the personal estate was nut suffi-
cient, the deficiency must he made up by a sale or mortgage.
In the mean time the interest must be paid by the tenant for
life out of the rents and profits, as be was bound to keep down
the interest.
In the case relative to Sion Hill, a ease was directed to be
made to try the question at law, whether it could be sold with-
out obtaining an Act of Parliament, and to see who was en-
titled to the property. The Other Petitions were consented to.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 22.
JACOBS V. ASTLETT.

Tins was an action against a common carrier. The Plain-
tiff's case was, that he, being a glass manufacturer? resident
in London, and in the habit of supplying country hawkers
with goods, sent by Aslett, the Southampton carrier, a crate
of glass, directed to one Charles Apted. The defendant
was to deliver the goods to Apted, taking float him
171. 3s. ed., and he was to receive a commission of 2d. in the
pound upon the transaction, over and above the cost of
carriage. The- crate was, by mistake, delivered without the
mor•ev, atid'the pinintrtT,being unable to obtain payment holm
his customer, brought his action against the carrier.
It was proved in evidence, that Astlett, he Ins agent, the
book-herper. nt the Oxfird Arms inn, W?twick-lane, under-
took to deliver the goods, and to receive the money.
Mr. MARC:Y.II'r, for the delendant,contended, that suppos-
ing Apted tes'intve refused payment, the carrier would not
have been justified in subjecting the plaintiff to expence by
bringing the goods hack to London.
The Loull Ours. Jusirtcs held the defendant bound by
his contract; and the Jury found for the plaintiff—llamages
171. Ss. ltd.
London, England, 1820-12-23

PARRY V. CHAPLIN.

The plaintiff in this case hadlieen a seaman on board the
Venus, merchant ship; the defendant was mate of that. vessel.
The present action was brought, to recover damages for an
assault. It appeared, that on the ipth of April, the Venus
was lying in Carlisle 'lay, Barbadoes. The Captain was on
shore, and the defendant in the command of the vessel.
About ten o'clock in the evening, the defendant ordered the
plaintiff to stop up the curtains On the (ianos-deck ; the
plaintiff said he could not do it without steps; the defendant
desired hin► to do it with the steps he had; and plaintiff still
contending lie could not, some altercation ensued. and the
defendant strut( the plaintiff several blows with a thick rope.
'l'►►e plaintiff was much bruised, but in the course of the con•.
test be flung a bucket at the defendant. This was the assault
complained of, and proved by witnesses.
The Jury found a Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, 409.;
costs, 40s.
London, England, 1820-12-23

cethetry of rare La Chaise, after a funeral service in the
Church of St. koch.

FIVE PER CENTS.

79 f. 15 c.
id 1. 15 c.

Monday
- Tuesday
DEFERRED STOCK.
Monday:
Of the 22d March; 1817.. 108 f. 30 c.
22d March, 1820
22d Sept. 1820. f. 30 c. 91 f. 40 c.
" NAPLES, Nov. 80...—The Parliament has declared itself
'competent with roference to the affair of General Church.
" MADRID, Dec. 7.—The Provincial Deputation of Barce-
rna have addressed to the King a Representatibn, in which

Tuesday.

ey complain, witl► extreme violence, of tl►e impunity en—

yed by the enemies of the Constitution-6 deadly enemies,"
ley say, whose ambers increase every day, and who de—

rive front the Clergy their means, and their excitement.'
London, England, 1820-12-23

sixteen Members.

RN WARD.
Mr..l. H.'Gibson . 64
Mr. Samuel Joyte -
Mr. Robert Elliot - 57
*Mr. Rice - 47
*Mr. Beddorne - - et;
,'Mr. Milroy - - 4b
iiherb, of whom Mr. Poynder

;EP WARD.
Mr. William Shearman 49
Mr: Prince -

ns four Members.

WALBROOK WARD.
M. William Pearce 23 I Mr. 3. G. Cope -
Mr. Michael Gibbs - 98 Mr. T. N. Williams -
Mr.Thos. Williams, Deputy 27 *Mr. W. Woodward , -
Mr. Thomas Hale - 26 'Mr. G. Curtis •
'Mr. Williau► Richardson 25 *Mr. Ford Hale
This Ward returns eight Members.

5

The Rev. JOHN Ehhis, Vicar of Llangwrn, is
instituted by the Lord Bishop of ST. ASAPH, to
the valuable Rectory of Cer6g y DruidiOn, in the
County of Denbigh, vacant by the death of the
Rev.. RO )1:1-1:Zi
London, England, 1820-10-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

We received yesterday the Paris Papers' of
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.—The
leur contains a Royal Ordonnance, 'convoking
the Electoral Colleges of the Departments of the
4th Series, for the 4th of November, and those
of the Departments of the other Series which have
to elect Deputies for the 15th of November.
The following are extracts :
" Pants, Orrr. 14.—The King held a Council yesterday,
which was attended I,y all the Ministers. His Majesty is ex-
pected to resume his usual promenades this day or to-more n,.
" The German Journals say, that on the requisition of the
French Government, there has been arrested at Hanover, the
latter end of September,la French Officer, who had been con-
ve.yed to Paris.
" On the 29tiluit. there was a slight tumult at the Theatre
of Lyons.
London, England, 1820-10-16

FOR THE SUN.

CURSORY zI'HOUGHTS, &c.
It is unfortunate that.the tempoiary absence
of Rastelli should have happened, at this crisis ;
not because of its injury to H7i.111. MAJESTY—for
that is mere matter of moonshine, notwithstand-
ing-. that the liberality of Lords LivEßroot. and
ELDoN has allo-wed its .full weight, and more
than its full weight in the scale, if it were essen-
tial to the tnerits'of the case.—but because it
afforded something like a point en which to raise
animadversions, to gull the 'public mind.
Take away the whole of the Italian E;:i.,104,ce
on both. sides., and 'coolly weigh what remains !
But " there is a Conspiracy !" Indeed! and is
Lieutenant FLYNN ? is Lieutenant HowNAn a
member of that conspiracy ? are Captains Bltrutis
and PECHELL inembers of that conspiracy ? Can
it boast the names of Lady CHATtIeOTTE
of some Noble Loans, or even of Mr. 4.EF.r EL
thstAYEN ?—WEAT TH-LN ! •

•
It is amusing to hear the two renSOnS given by
Mr. BROUGHAM'S own witnesses for BEndi)n's
sleeping under the Royr.l tent—the protection,of
her Royal Person—and to guard against the roi-
ling of the vessel ! Now the last oldies° might
easily have been obviated by slinging a Cot toicter_
the tent ; and the first, even more simp4y, by th(i
two Lieutenants keeping watO and 'watch fre4i
at night until six or eight in the •Incrning-i.,r;
even at three watches, with the assistance* of BER-
GAM', who would have been as goti cots
-
tor awake by the side of the tent,,,
under it.
Strange that such an arrangement shrmild'aevizr,
have occurred to nio.iests and seumanshi:p .
I. G. N

n Friday forßuoon last,. aniTalian Courier
arrived at Brandenburgh House, with dispatches
from Milan for her Majesty. }le left :Milan nn
the Bth instant, mid Was fourteen hours oa his
passage from Calais to Dover. On the after-
noon of the above thy he had his-passport sighyd
at the lus:riart Arnbassador, ard imned ately
t• out ivtain for Milan, with.dispatches frtan her
MAJ FUSTY.

THO,IAs ALSTON, widower, and ItizAßrrn
A MY, IV Id CilY, whose united ages amount to very
nearly 0-Pr hundred and fifty-two years, were mar-
ried on Monday last, at Sudbury, in Suffolk. The
spectators to see the youthful couple uAited were
extremely numerous.
London, England, 1820-03-02

POET ti

Dicu! je ne le crois pas--tdit Lou vel tint de sang—,
Dieu! pardonne au ineurtrier—dit Bourbon en mouran
Chrelien a In nturt, pardonne a l'Assassin ;
Mais all pour lui, J6sns inourut en vain:

IMITATION.
Ood! there is none,- the blood-stain'd Lout-el cried
Forgive hiin, God ! said 139orbon a 4 he died.

Ah
! happy Bourbon ! wretched Lonvel !—Why ?
The Christian dies to live—the Atheist lives to die

STANZAS,
COPIED,PROM THE OLD SCARCE PASTORAL POEM OF

THE SHPPHEARI)ES' GARLAND.'

(Printed I,y Jriggartl, 159'11.)

The dewe droppes that at fyrste of day
Hangs on the violet flowre,
Altln; it shirninereth in the raye,
And tremhleth at the Zephyr's powre,
Showes not so fayre and pleasantlie
As love that hnrsts frutu brawtie'6 eye.

The lyttel byrde that dere clothe Synge
In shelter of grene trees,
AVlien flowretts swete begin to sprynge
li. iewie besprenged !ores,
Is not soe pleasannte to mync eare
As love that scantlie speakes for kart!.

The rose whan fvrste it (loth prepare
Its ruddie leaves to spredde ;
And krised by the colde nicht aire
flanges down its coycii hetlite;

Is not sue fayre as Lot•e that sprkes
In unbitide blushe on Beawties cheaes.

The payees of warre whan stremes.of Wilde
Are smoliinge on the grounde;
When foemenne breme of lostiliede
Y mixt in rlethe are founder
Yea deltic itself is lyghtlier borne
cruelle beawties sm)linge scorne,

11EGIS1 ER OF FASHION.

ARRIVAL OF THE KING AT BRIGHTON,

BRIGHTON, FEB. 29.—His MAJESTY, altt,ndet
by Sir W. KNzGHTos: only, arrived at Marlbo-
rough-row, at half-past 5 o'clock this evening
His Mojecy came in the most private ma'nttet,
not in his usual carriage, but in one equally plain,
and followed by one servant merely. An hour
had nearly elapsel before his Majesty's arrival
became generally known. A kind Of joyoos com
mtnioo was then visible in the streets ; the flig
was raised on the venerable rover of the Church,
and the bells struck up a merry peal, which is art,
10 P. N. continued. The King alighted ftom his
carriage with a firmness of step ludicative of com-
plete restoration of health, and his general an
pearnnce is cheerful. The floyal Pages came in
soon atter his Majesty, There have been no at
rivals since.
London, England, 1820-03-02

Your obliged and faithful bumble Servant,
WILLIAM 'MELLISH,

tustl.Hill Park, March 1, 1820.
• Tim Committee for conducting Mr. Mellish's Electicin tril
lit dilly, at his House, 112. Bisllogsgate•street

THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF

' LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
•
AVI NG accepted tl!e flattering invitation of
a numerous and most respectable body of the Livery,
t° become a Candidate for the honour of Representing the
City of London at the ensuing Election, founded upon a mani-
festation of their approbation of my public conduct in six suc-
cesSivel'arliaments, I take-the liberty of soliciting the fitvour of
/°4T vote and interest to replace me in that distinguished
"4 responsible situation, the anxious and arduous du-
ties of which (should I have the gratification of be-
Mg elected,) I pledge Myself to . discharge with the
14.41 e faithful zeal, inditstry, and independence which ac*
Ittited and retained the confidence of my Fellow-Citizens
ti
14ing twenty-seven years of the most eventful period of the
tistory of iny Country. The considerate indulgence of my
havinz induced them to request Pie not to under
r'ke the duty 'of a personal Canvass, will I trust, he ac- •
i,?ted as a sufficient apology for that omission; should-
the tittle permit; sonic of my Family will have the
es O.c.tion of wait lug upon you,, to offer that testimonial of
pett on my behalf. •
I remain, Gentlemen, . ,
'Your obedient ,and faithful Servant, • -
LOndun Tavern, Feb, t 7, 1820. W. CURTIS.
thllle Committee for contluci itg- the Election, meet daily at
e tliove place, where-all communications respecting; it are
411;'ested to be addressed ; and in cooscipieuct: if. misrepre-,
0,..`.1t, which has e beer! circulated, they fec, 1191111he!{1.
I Hien' piiblicly to declare thai their Capyass is-neither in
`.llunction with, or in opposition to, any other Candidate.

. NROYAL, ACADEMY, 'SOMERSET-HOUSE.
OTiCE is hereby given; , That all ‘VOIMS
i fur intended for theensiting EXHJ LIITION must be sent in
hy 'l?e inspection of the, Council, on Monday, the
.3 d , of
t '.(-oclocli on Tuesday the 4th of April ,next. Strict at-
enti,
tit )11 „eceis„ry to the established Regulations, the par-
ulat, of which may he obtained ai then Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec.
......._

PART I.
TO BE SOLD ;13Y AUCTION,

A,t • By r. S(YFH EBY,
h's,House, N. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND,
'f!,,Vq.ESDAY, the t4th day of Notch,- IWO, and S-cwcn
tTwing Days (Sunday except c,d), at• Twelve. o'Clock,
the very extensive, select, and ,valuable
Der COLLECTION of COINS, in Gold, Silver, and Cop-
-14.'• '4. the late Mr. RICHARD MILES, removed from his
ence in Taristock-street.
• (14iet
() he viewed on Wednesday 10th of March, and.Cataloguts
2,.) to be now had at. the Place-of Sale.
London, England, 1820-05-31

AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS, &c.

The House was occupied for more than an hour in receiving
petitions froin carious parts, stating the distress of the agri-
cultural interests, and praying for consideration and relief.
Others from manufacturing districts and commercial bodies
were also nresented, the prayers of which were for the re-
moval of trading restrictions. &c. and against and• alterations
in the Corn Laws.---The following were in- fa►•our of the
A;:riculturists:—
FroM Farmers and Land Owners in Sussex; presented by
Mr. Curt eis.

From similar classes in Berwickshire, complaining chiefly
of the manner in which the averages were made out ; pre,-
sented by Lord Binning..
From various Hundreds of Essex ; by Mr. We'stern, Mr.
Strut', and Sir Eliab Harvey. From Drrhyshire,. Hadleigit
in Suffolk; Cambridgeshire, Cornwall, Gloucestershire, Had.
dinglinishire, Somerseisltire, Norfolk, Bridgenorth, the oc-
cupiers. of 47,000 acres of land in Sussex, Chichester, Wilt.
shire, MontgomeryshireiColehester, live Petitions from Berke,
the occupiers of 14,000 acres in Surrey, front EWA:shall; pre-
semen by Mr. J. Bon...they, &c., all of which -.vele feceived,
and'Ordered to he laid' on the table.

The Petitions of an opposite nature were one troth Great
Yarmouth, praying that the restrictions from trade should he

reniuvtd.

A Petition presented by Mr. Robinson, from Win. Ander-
son, of Norwich, the prayer of which was, that all the laws
prohibithe of the free importation of grain should be re-
pealed.
Petition front Wolverhampton, ►resented by Mi.. Little-
ton, complaining of thu distress in the Iron Trade, and pray-
ing the House to' take into consideration a liberal system of
unrestrained commerce. A similar Petition from Walsall.

.A Pitition from the Parish of kirkheaton, presented by
Lord Nlitton, which his Lordship stated contained a fact well
worth the attention of Parliament. It was the petition of t 79
consisting of 1729 individuals; and it stated, that
London, England, 1820-05-31

AFRICAN SETH, EIS! EN rs.

A Petition was presented from the African Company, pray.
ing for a grant of 50001.
Mr. R. GORDON hoped this would not pass as a mere
matter of course, but that Ministers would submit some
question to the House in a form which should bring the ex•
pences of the Establishments on the coast of Africa under its
consideration. It was an opinion that the Company was ex-
ercising a sovereign authority for commercial purposes, rather
than fur the civilization and improvement of the country;
and it was expedient not to grant money without ascertaining
whether his were or were, not the case.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied,' that
the present grant was to repay past arrears, under the sane.
titin of Parliament, and on the report of the Admiral on the
station, and not for any future expenditure. Henceforward
whatever arrangements were made would be made by the
Executive Government, and consequently under the cogniz-
ance of the House.

Mr. GORDON hoped the Adruiral's Report would be laid
before them, and exprssed himself satisfied with the expla-
natiou.—The Petition was laid on the table.
CIVIL LIST. •

_ .
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships'
agreement to several Private Bills, and. to the Civil List Bill,
with an Amendment.

On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Amendment
was read. It consisted of an addition of 7001. to a suns
total erroneously added together i❑ the schedule, but without
malting any alteration in the

Lord MILTON doubted if the House should agree to this
as matter of course, and without a grave communication with
the Lords. The House was constitutionally very jealous with
regard to alterations in a money Bill, and it would he well
to guard against any lax precedent.
Lord CAS rLEREAGH coincided in this principle, but did
not think it involved in what was evidently a mere clerical
error. Any objection however wont.' be obviated by making
an entry to that effect in their Journals.
Mr. WYNN having expressed a similar opinion, the
PEAKEIt explained the nature of the mistake, and the
Commons agreement to the Anienduient was recorded ac-
cordingly.
London, England, 1820-05-31

BANKRUPTS.

F. W. Welsford, fiize-lane, merchant, to surrender June 6,
13, and July 11, at eteven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Pollock
and Oates, Basinghall-street,
T. :slarfleet, Broad-street, Rateliif, oilman, June 3, 13, and
Jois 11, at teu, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Heard, Hooper-.
squat e, Lemon-street, Goodman's-fields.
T. Gill, Little Tower-street, hydrometer Maker, June 10,
17; and July 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Noy and
Elardst one, Great Tower-street.

T. Willey, Strand, hoot-maker, June 10, 17, and July 11, at
ten, at Guil•_hall. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Gray's Inn-square.
- C. Edwards, Gough-square, furrier, June 3, 17, and July
it, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucl,er, Bart-
lior;orn.

W. Sylvester, Net. '.Woodstock, Oxford, mercer, June 3, 10,
and July 11, at eleven, at the house of R. riartram, under
the Town Hall, Oxford. Attorney, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-

Trudgett, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, miller, June
at nine in the evening, 3, and July 11. at t%ivelvv, at Augel
Inn, Bury St, Edmunds. Attoruins, Mr. Wayman, Bury St.
Edmunds; and Sand.: s, Horton, Roark, Sandys, and Sandy's,
Crane-conrt, Feet-strut, London.

R. and J. Edwards-, Lialesuwen, Worcester, ironmongers,
June 19, at fire, 20 and July it, at eleven, at the Wheatsheaf
Inn, Bewdley, Worcester. Attornies, Constable and Kirk,
Symond's Inn, Chancery-Lane, London ; and Mr. Robins,
Stourhridge, Worcester. •

S. Hargreaves, Liverpool, woollen daper, June 21.22, and
July ii, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Atturnies,
Mr. Phillips, Liverpool,; and Adlington and Gregory, Bed-
furd-row, London..

M. Newton, Newcastle-upon-Tone, cooper, June 12, 19,
and July 11, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At-
tornies, Mr. Leadbitter, Pancrass-line,Sheapside, London;
and Mr. Richmond, Newcastle.
London, England, 1820-05-31

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ELECTION BALLOTS.
' bete being three Ballots fixed for this day, the
Gallery was tsar opened till atter five o'clock The
Hots were for Bishop's Castle, tire Toivn of
Gulw3y and Calliuglon. The names of Mem-
bers,. ,
appmpteu to cons.titute thete COmmittees ttp•
peared to be pis follows
Sithop's john Cottrell. Sir Geor.ge Fert-
therstonu, Mr. T. I'lunio-, Mi. Stuart Wortley, Lord Stanley,
Mr. W. L. Powls, Hen. R. Westhener, General Brewen, Mr.
W. K. Bruce, it. Fitt:gibbon, Mr. W. It. Lewis, Mr. W,
H. Scowersliy, Mr.Clutries Brownlow, Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr.
Sturges Bourne._ _

F;rir,GdZway--••Mr. Rns,tell, Mr. Bastard, Mr. T. Whitmore,
Mr. P. Corbett., Mt. Charles Clianntan, Sir E. Knatehhuli, Mr.
Neville, Mr. T. Wilson, Mr. C. J. BrandNog, Mr. H.Clinton„
Sir J. Montgothety, Mr. H. 'Monteith, Hon. G. Townshend, -
Mr. Barry.
For Callington---Sir John Pullen, Mr. Wells, Hon. R.
Hare, Mr. A. J. Cranford, Mr. J. A. Hodson, Mr. F..O'Br
Mr. T. Mackenzie, Sir James Hunter Blair, Sir Walter Bur-
rell, Lotd Polhestone, Mr. H. Goulburn, and some other
Members whose names we were not able to learn.
ESSEX QUARTER SESSIONS BILL.

Thisßill, which has for its object the division of the Quarter
Sessions between Colchester and Chelmsford, was' read a first,
and sitcond time. In the Course of a short conversation which
took place respecting it between Mr. Wildman, Mr. D. W.
Harvey, and Me: Western, the two latter Gent!einem declared
their intention of opposing the Bill in its future stages, as it
was contrary_ to the wish of the majority of the Magistrates
and Inhabitants of the County of Essex.
London, England, 1820-05-31

NAVONAL SOCIETY

THE NINTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEET-
ING. of the NATIONAL SOCIETY fur the EDUCA-
TION of the POOR in the. PRINCIPLES of the ESTA-
BLIStI Cl3rate/1, will he held at the NATIONAL
CEN'iItAL SCHOOL,. in Baldwin's Gardens, Gray's bip-
lane. on THURSDAY, the Ist of June, when all Benefactors
of Ten Guineas and upwards, and all Annual Subscribers of
One Guinea and upwards will he entitled to attend.
His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, will
take the Chair at ONE O'CLOCK -precisely.
T. T. WALNISL D.D..Secretary.

No. 19, CORNHILL, 31sT May, 1820.
TO-MORROW the LOTTERY DRAWS
The Wheel contains

FOUR ' • Prizes of 3coooj.
And FIFTY-EIGHT OTHER CAPITALS,
In Money and Consols.
CARROLL, the Contractor,

Begs leave to acquaint those of his Friends and the Public
wh<, hare not yet made their Purchases, that owing to the
7,-nprecedented De ~and, in consequence of CARROLL
guaranteeing the Puichasers from Risk' To-morrow, there
are but very few Tickets and Shares,remaining ; and unless
an immediate purchase is made at either of his Offices, No.
19, Coruhill ; and 2f, Oxford-Street ;

ALL MAY BE SOLD ! ! !

From the LONDON GAZETTE of May 30.

At the Court at Carlton House, the 29th of May, 1829, pre-
sent ,he King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right
Hon. George Earl of Egremont to be Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Sussex, his Lordship this day took the oaths ap-
pointed to be talient hereupon, instead of the Oaths of Alle-
giance and Supremacy.

His 'Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Sir
Charles Warwick Bampfylde, of HardingtOn Park, Bart. to
be Sheriff of the County of Somerset, in the room of Gerard
Martin Berkeley Napier, of East Pennarcl, Esq. deceased.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Office of Ordnance, Way 29, 1820.

Regiciit of Artithary—llrevei Colonel and Lieute-
tiani•Colonel Sir George Adatn‘Wood to lie Colonel.
Barret Lieut.-Colonel and Ala* .-I;exander .Macdonald to
Le Lii-tatettrint-Colonel.

Major John Ceddy, front half-pay, to be Major.
Pouttaissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County o

Devon.

East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry—John Kentiaway,
Esq. to he Major.
Smith Hams Yeomanry Cavalry—Edmund PoilexPen Bas-
tard, 'Esq. ,to he Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant; George
Templer, Esq. to he Lieutenaut- Colonel John Crocker Bul-
ter], Esq. to he Major.
London, England, 1820-05-31

TRANSPORTATION OF SLAVES.

Mr. BROUGHAM brought up a Bill for enabling certain
Planters in the Island of Antigua to remove a certain number
of their Slaves from that Island to the Continent of South
America.—Read s 1 first time.
EDucAnoN commyrrEE—SCOTCH JURY COURT.

Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that a part of the Education
Digest was already in readiness for delivery, and that the re-
Attainder would be in the hands of every Member before the
time which was fixed for bringing in his Bill respecting the
Education of the Poor. He had also to put off his motion
which stood for to-morrow, respecting the Scot s Jury Court to
Tuesday, '2OO June, which was tie fir.t open day he could and.
The reason for his doing so was shortly this-4t appear, d that
tits motion hnd been treated after the manner of a private Bill,
and that pripited statements had been circulated among Mem-
bers by the persons who conceived themselves to be concerned.
It was therefore necessary that the Members should have
time to ascertain the real state of the case, and that the
flf,use should not be taken by surprise on this, as it had bet it
on a former motiorrou the same subject. He understood a
great mistake had gone abroad in the supposition than his
motion was levelled at fiarticular persons, not Members of
his Majesty's Government, but holding judicia i offices. He
wished to state, that his motion had nothing to do with
those individuals, and that he had not intended in the course
of hit speech to mention or allude to them.
London, England, 1820-05-31

Cl Y PETITIONS.

Mr. Sheriff ROTHWELL appeared at the Bar of the House
with a Petition from • the Curtin-Imi Council of the City of
London, praying ror Pitrliain?ntary Refot Lll.—rhe Petitnnt
was read, ()Tarred to lie on the talkie, and to be printed.
Another Petition was tiresented front the Common Conneil
against the Grand Junction Canal BM-
London, England, 1820-05-31

- The principal Vocal Performers, Mrs. Salmon, Miss Corri,
Miss Travis, anit Miss Stephens; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Bel-
lamy, Mr. Knyyett, .Mr. Hawes, anti Mr. Bartleman.
Leader of the Band, Mr. F. Cramer; Grand Piano Forte,
Mr, C. Knyvett ; Organ and Conductor, Mr. Greatorex.
Tickets;:ro., 64. each, to he.had of Mr. Vaughan, 89, Great
Purtlaild-streo.; at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll-
street; at the Music Shops of Messrs. Bitchilil and Co.; and
Chappic and Co. Now Bond-street ; and Clementi and Co.
Cheapside. • -
London, England, 1820-07-03

MAILS.

AttnivED-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 France, 1 Flanders.
Dug-1 Dublin, I Waterford, i Holland, 1 Gottenburgh,
I Lisbon, I flarnburgli.

-HIGH WATER AT LONDuN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 21 minute! after B.—Evening, 53 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1820-07-03

RlTPrtillEg AND sTitturußE.;.

RITTURE SPF!.:DILY AND- It. DiCALIN CURED,
• WITHOUT ur INTHRIttIPT.ON to the USUAL
AVOCATIONS of the PATIENT; not by the -mere use
el Trumtes, which hum i•xperience.bas proud to be ;Ref-

fed oal,.but I,y a Course of Remedies.
R DUFOUR, Surgeon tri the Daranian
Dispensary, for the Cure of Stricture,. and Sole
Proprietor and Vender of Daran's Medicated Boogies, haring,
during 8 conrse.of upwards of 27 years of extensive practice
in cases of Sirkture, observed numberless distressin;.• in-
stances of Rupture, he has ardently applied himself to ,',s-
corer a Remedy fur so prevalent a Malady, and which be has
happily accomplished. See a great aumher _otAttektatimis
contained •in Mr. Dufour's 'Treatise on- the Radical Cure:of
Rupture, from which the following is select e'd
Parish of St. Ann, Westminster, Workhouse,
.Itinc 15, 1819.
We, the • Overseeis of this Parish, -do hereby ccrtify,Jhat"
William Gosling and Charles Moore, two of the Poor now
in the Workhouse, helm.", severely afflicted with Ruptures,
were,..sent by us ,to:Mr.,-DI.TOI/kt. for the purpose of cure ;
in a very sclort.space of lime they were both completely
cured.

Witness our hands,
- TrIOS, TOMKINSON, W5l. WYATT,
J.,.4oftEHEAD, Wei. BROWNLEY.
N. B.—Truises, c:onstructed on the hest principles, are
.inept on sale, as trey are essentially useful during the course
of remedies.
Advice or 'Rupture and Stricture Cases, from Nine to ,
Four, and. from Seven to Nine.
No. 4:4, Rerner's-street, Oxford-street. o:
London, England, 1820-07-03

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JI! LY 3.—Although our Market was but
thinly supplied with Wheat this morning, yet the trade was
exceeding heavy, and the demand being very trifling, the
finest runs were toll .2s. per quarter cheaper than on this day
week. Batley is dull in sale, the Malting season being over,
a+(4 what business was done was chiefly for gritiding, and at
the prices of la•t Ntni.lay. The Oat trade seas very (lull,
owing to the magnitude of the :it-rivals, and full Is. per quar-
ter lower. In Beans aod Pease there is no alteration.
Surr:lFlr.Lp MAltlirt, JULY 3.—The Market was well
supplied with all kinds -of prime Cattle, and the inferior
qaalities w..re lower in price than last week, but the supe-
rior descriptions of Cattle -villain in price as vr last week.—
The Hay Market remains much the same in price as per
our last; Straw and Clover no alteration.
London, England, 1820-07-03

LONLON JOURNALS

(DAILY EXTRACTS.)
FROM THE MORNING PAPEItS 07 HIS IMY.
• [Morning Chronicle.]
THE QUEIN, &c.

neport says, that even vet Ministin-§ have"lNtabuidoned
the hope of a compromise with the QUEEN. It is said, that
on Saturday last an intimation was given to her Majesty,that
a Noble Lord was charged With a message which he was de-
sirous of personally delivering. The Queen is said to have
answered, that she would be ready to receive any communi-
cation on the part of Ministers in writing, but not orally.
What the result of this renewal of negotiation may be we
know not.
London, England, 1820-07-03

[British Press ]

Lord CASTLEREAGH has given notice, that he will this night
move the Coronation expences in the Committee of Supply.
Paragraphs appeared in some of the papers in the course of
last Meek, announcing that the Coronation now fixed for the
tsr of August would be postponed until the end of September
or beginning of October. Some persons suggested the delay
fur the advantage of cooler weather than is to be expected on
the Ist of August. The difficulty of completing the prepara-
tions, and the state of the unhappy differences in the Royal
Family, have been also alleged as necessary causes for a cost-
ponement of the ceremony. We believe, however, that there
is no foundation for the rumour. Had such been in contem-
plation, we presume it. would have been announced in the
Gazette of Satut•day night. The preparations are in great
forwardness, and are carried on with unabated activity,
London, England, 1820-07-03

EMorning Post.)

The Report of the Secret Committee of the House of Lords
-on the charges against the QUEEN, is expected to be made this
day or to-morrow. Oti this document will depend the shape
of all future process. Should the Committee find that
there are sufficient grounds for critoination, a Bill of
Mains and penalties will probably be brought in—a process
which the Constitution provides in cases of offences which
the Law does not define or leaves without a suffikient ;wool-
ly. Should this course he recommended, the peblic may
rest assured that the grounds for its adoption will he so
clearly and satisfactorily laid down, as to ietuove all doubts
and scruples upon the subject; but still the allegations will
remora to he regularly proved; and in order to afford the
utmost possible latitude of disproving them to the Illustrious
Personage accused, nothing more will be required in the
first instance than the single reading of the Bill. The second
reading will he delayed for a sufficient time to allow full op-
portunity to her Majesty's Counsel to procure witnesses
from any part of Forope that they may consider necessary
to the defence of their client; and in the progress of the
Bill the whole of the evidence for' he accused may he adduced
in both Houses of Parliament. Than such a proceeding no-
thing surely can be more fair or just. For her Majesty's salve,
as well as for the cause of impartial justice, we are sorry to
find the pretended friends of the unfortunate Lady con-
stantly decrying the testimony of foreign witnesses, though
the whole of those intended for the defence are, we believe,
of that description, while some English, as well as foreign-
ers, are understood to be forthcoming on the other side.

THEATRICAL itEutsTER.,
• Performed on Saturday Night.
:FittArctE RoYAL, Dauttv-LANg.—Guy Mannering.
which, Giovanni in London.
FHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA.IW en.---The Rivals.
which, Husbands and ‘Vices. •
CHEATIII:: ROYAL, ENGLISH ()CERA /TO USE.--(Sli Time), The
Promissory Note. After which, Fire and .Water; to which
was added, Free and Easy.

After

After

•
- TO 4hpItI3EsPOII)ENCSI,.
The Letter from Park came too late for insertion this Day.—
The Eighth Letter of RALEIGn, if possible, to-morrow.

PRICE 0
THis oAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE, 3 CLOCK.

...... ..._. ._ .___
3 per Cent. Red 69:l' I India Bonds - gas. pr.
' 4 per Cents 86.1-* Exch. Bills, 2d. 53. tis. 4s. pr.
5 per Cent. Scrip. .... 1.4 pr. Onaniurn
Bank Long Ann. 17 15- Ifitlis Coiis. for Account 700,
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. .. 674
London, England, 1820-07-04

THE QUEEISt:

Lord A. HAMILTON said, it would be in the re-;
collection ui the House, that he had more than
once asked when the Nohie Lord meant to pro•
pose that a provision Shontit he Made foe the
Q.ieen. He had understood the Noble Lord to
state, that when he came to propose that a pr.vi,
sion should be made for the rest of the Royal
Family, that would he 'he time for calling on the
House to make a provision for the Queen lie
app'reltended, however,Uhat it was no' the 'Men.;
tion of his Majesty's Ministers to submit any such
Motion to the Hoarse in the course ot the present
Session of l'atliament. L in this he were wrong,
on receiving an intimation to ;hit effect, he %votild
immeiately sit down. Ft.ont the silence of 1‘1:-I
sisters; he presumed, that before the close of the
present Session (A.ht:never kmight be inten.!ed
to terminate), it was not their intention io LA
on the Hoose to determine what shoul I he the
future esiablishment of the Queen.' lie was so
far surprised at this conduct, 031 he .vas now ad-
dressing the House without having previously hittl
the most distant idea that it would be his duty to
call their atten,ion to this subject on the present
occasion. He, however, thought it right to ask
why the House *and the Queen were placed in the
situation in which they now 'stood ? At present,
he apprehended that there existed no prod-
shot for the Queen whatever. What stie at this
time teceiVed she received illegally (as he appre-
hended) from the Government. lir timrrs!ood
that she had been 'told that she might continue to
teceive the usual payment at the rate of 35.0001.
per annum. He wished to know by what authb.
r icy such grant was to be Hunk, by whom it was
to he made good, and on what principle the Go-
vernment had thought proper to take a course.
that went to make any Member ot the Royal
Family their pensioner ? That to whirl) lie now
called their attention had, in his judgment, no-
thing to do with the other question, which was
now the subject of inquiry. lt mattered not hater
small the sum of motley granted in the way to
which he had alluded : it illegally granted, as he
thought it must he under the circumstances sup-
posed, he considered the dignity of the Royal
Filthily to be comproMiSed, and the duly of the
Government neglec,ed, when a Member of that
was placed in the situation of a peniioner
.dependant upon 'Ministers. He wished to know
Family
in what situation it was intended that her Majesty
should be placed at the end of the present Session,
whenever it st mild arrive ? Circumstanced as her
Majesty was tit this time, it was necessary that her
pet:llola' y means ShOtild be as great, or even larger,
lhal
l 0 they -Ibilletto been. 11 she were sub.
jeered any 1-
inconvenience in this respect, it
'would be considered disgtaceful to the Govern-
went ; and it would certainly be most -uneougeoial
to the feelings ot the Nation:- All classes would
cosh lash, ii :iht: viers not provided fur in a manner
London, England, 1820-07-04

Tilt QUEt'Ai

WESTMINSTER MEETING TO ADDRESS TIIE QUEEN.
This morning a Meeting was held in Covent-
Garden, pursuant to a Requisition preserved to
the High Bailiff, for the purpose of Considering
the propriety ,of presenting en Address of Con-
dolence and Cungratniation to her MAJF.sTv.—
The Old Palace Yard Hustings were erected
at the South-East cornet of the Market, and
by one o'clock, the time which was appointed,
a considerable concourse of persons had asseMbled.
A few minutes afterwards, the High Bailiff, Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT, Mr. TmELwALL, Mr. BowIR,
and other persons generally prorninent in West-
minster politics, ascended the Hustings. The
High Bailiff addressed the crowd, and gate a short
explanation of the reasons which occasioned the
delay in complying with the wishes of the Requisi-
tionists. Mr. THELWALL began a speech in his
usual way, and concluded with moving eight
Resolutions ; the fifth for an Address to be
presented to Her MAJESTY. The Address was
accordingly read, and it was then Resolved, that
it should be presented to Her MAJESTY by- the
High Bailiff, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and JOHN
CAM HOBHOUSR, Esq. Several other persons
made speeches on the occasion, and thanks b w-
ing been voted to Sir F. BURDETT, and Mr. lion-
House, they returned thanks, and the Meeting
separtred.