biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-21

DUrCil MAIL.

BERLIN, JAN. B.—ln our Newspapers is ale
following Royal Ordinance :
" The falsehoods, the indecorous style, the
hateful tendency with which the articles respect-
ing the Royal Prussian State, its Government,
and its measures, are filled in several Journals,
oblige tne to order as follows :
" No NewspAper in the GrmAti language,
published either in England or France, shall be
admitted in any part of my dominions, or allow•
ed to pass through the countries.

"2. This prohibition extends to all newspapers
published in the kingdom of the Netherlands, a
well in the na:ional language as in French and
German, unless an execUtion is asked of my Am-
bassador to his Majesty the. Kipg or the Nether-
lands, and granted by hint. Shonid any such
Journals he introduced to read, notwithstanding
this prohibition, the person Who ordered them
shi:ll,ondtstoyety, paya fine of ten dollars for every
such rip;'r, and incase of inability to pay, shall be
imprisoned for a propottionate time. In case of
a repetition of the offence, the punishment to
be doubled. Any attempt to pass such Papers
through the Prussian States shall be punished
by confiscation of the Papers. If public of-
ficers, especially persons in the'Post-office, should,
contrary to expectation, permit or promote the
importation or transit of the Papers prohibited,
they must be proceed( d against according to the
penal laws, for this violat.on of their official dit-
ties, whether proceeding from design or limn
great inattention or ignorance. Only such copies
of the above Papers as are intended for our Ali-
nisters, are exempted from this prohibi,

(Signed)
" Berlin, Dec.:3o, 1819.
`• To the Chancellor of State, Prince Hartlenburg."
The rivers of Holland are all full of ice the
cold has been at 1271 Reaninur, or 281 Fahren-
licit, below the freezing point.

4‘ FREDERICK WILLIAM.
London, England, 1820-01-21

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 21.—Joseph Dewe, Esq. and
Joshua King, Esq. Bachelors of Arts, of Queen's
College, mere on Friday last elected Foundation
Fellows of that Society.
The Rev. John Hulse, of Elworth-hall, in the
county of Chester, formerly a member of St.
Joho's College in this University, among other
bequests tor the promotion of religion and learn-
ing, instituted a Lectureship in Divinity, to which
he annexed a considerable salary, arising out of
estates to Sandbach, and Clive.—
The duty of the Lecturer is to preach and publish
20 :sermons, chiefly on the truth and .excellence of
ReVelation. 'The Rev:- Christopher Benson, of
Trinit,, College, has been chosen Lecturer for the
present year. This is the first appointment under
Mr. Hulse's will.

PORSO PRIZE —The passages fixed upon for
the pre,ent year is.

SHAkSPEARE. :MACBETH, Aet I. Scene the last. .
The Dialogue between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
Beginning. with
" JPe will proceed no further."
And ending with
—" What the false heart (loth know."

The Rev. Thomas Dade, M. A. one of the
Senior Fellows of Gonville and Caius College,
was last week'presented, by the Master and Fel-
lows of that Society, to the Rectory of Bin-
combe with Broadway, in Dorseishite.
The Rev. Benjamin Vale, LL. B. late of Christ
College, was on the 131) instant elected Atter.
noon Lecturer of the parish of St. Luke, Middle-
sex There were two other Candidates, and the
numbers at the close of the poll were, for the
Rev. B. Vale, 587, the Rev. J. Bull 136, the
Rev. J. Towers 30.
London, England, 1820-01-21

OLD BA I LEY.

This morning the hosinesq of the Sessions ter-
minated. At 12 o'clock, the RVCORDER proceeded
to pass Sente,ace of Death ou the following capi-
tal Convicts :

John Grcen, for returning from transportation ; William
Frith, H. Doran, John Pool, T. Wood, Richard Biddleston,
Charles Miles, for burglary ; George Newby and John Ridley,
for highway rubbery; Thos. Bromsgrove and Richard Hicks,
for cattle stealing ; J. Robinson, for stealing in a &Yellin.'
house; William Paley, Willia:n Paul, Sarah Wicks, and
Henry Wicks, for uttering forged Bank of England Notes.
William Whately, J. Furzeman, %Villiam Bond, Jos. Ould,
and Francis Wright, were ordered to be transported for life.
William Garratt, CAtharine Martin, James Carey, Julio
Williams, Henry Buclinell, Ann Hall, Mar v Kelley, John
Storey, George Perry, Sarah Wicks, James Bryant, James
Wright, James Couler, James Melvin, Sarah P,lley, James
Alexander Camd, and Alexander Vellemont, were ordered to
be transported fur Fourteen Years,
Nearly.forty were ordered to be transported for
seven years, several to various terms of impri-
sonment in Newgate and the House of Correc-
tion, four. had their judgment respited, one was
ordered to be publicly whipped, and one fined Is.
and discharged. The Sessions were then ad-
journed.

The PtuNcE REGENT has postponed his depqr-
ture from Brighton for a few days, and Monday
next is now spoken of as the day on which his
Royal Highness may be expected at Carlton
House.

WINDROR JAN. 20 —Yesterday morning the
Duchess of GLoUCESTER arrived at the Palace
from lidgshot Park, on a visit to her Royal
Sisters, PiiiicesseS AUGUSTA end SOpHIA ; in
the evening the Royal Duchess roomed to Bag-
shot.—Yesterday the Duke of YORK arrived at
he Palace front Middleton. in Oxfot dshire, where
his Royal Highness had been on R visit ‘vit b the
Earl and Countess of JERSEY. In the evening
his Royal'ili6ltuess proceeded to his seat at Oat-
lands.
London, England, 1820-01-21

'nen', silly be equally applied to respectable per-
sons, whose incomes are insufficient for their
support, without rigid economy. It is no un-
common !Hog forfora little tradesman in London,
with four or five children, to spend twenty
weekly, for animal :food, and yet find
that tospply inadeqoate. Half, or even a quarter
of that snot, properly laid out, would tlo a much
greater service. In France, Soup is a stane4-ing
dish with nil classes, and by a judicious arrange-
ment, the same liquid is susceptible of an asto-
nishing variety. By adding a certain qoantisy of
herbs they have &ape a In Julieune. the
addition of Vermicelli, an article which ought to
be as heap here as it is in France, they make a
very solid and highly palatable food ; and there
are cot less than 20 .s'otins, all different in flavour
an l appearance, twined from the same basis. The
meat from wlfich the Soup is made, is served up
at every table, and by a simple process, of which
al:uoit every Eor,lish Cook is ignorant, is tendered
one of the most grateful dishes imaginable. Al-
though igoot ant uttheculinaryart myself,l will take
the I, he, ty of giving the recipe for making Soup, as I
hare seen it made in many families in France anti
sl' It eland. 1 will not say that it is so cheap as
to be wiiltin the reach of the poorest amongst us ;
but it will certainly, if adopted by the muldliug
tr.qlciman, afford his family an agreeable dish,
and materially diminish his expenditure.7-Itonst
a piece of beef of three pounds, f tr balt an boor
at most, and when cold, put it laic, two gallons
.at water in rill earthen pot, with a stAicient quan-
tity of onions, tin-nips, parNley, carrots, pat snips,
and leeks, to give tile Sour) is fine flavour—it
should be over a slow fire roux or five hours. This
will yield enough Soup for three days, for a small
family, and the beef Vita are preferable) having
heti) previously parlialely roasted, has all the firm-
ness and excellerico' of flivonr for which the
French bortilli is 5,4 celebrated, and the cause of
which has been So mach a secret.

I fitqi I have alreAlly written too much for your
limits, and 'cake my leave.

1 am, Sir,
Your very “betlieut Servant,
G. M.
London, England, 1820-01-21

THE THEATRES.

DRURY•LANR.—Mr. ELLISTON, last night, not
only devoted the profits of this Theatre to the
Fund instituted for the relief of the Houseless
Poor, bur with a liberality consonant to his cha-
racter, headed and promoted a private subscription
previous to the pet formance, for the same laudable
purpose. The Public, to their honour, disre-
garding the severity of the weather, filled the
house on this interesting occasion. The LORD
NiAv nit and •Ilis Lady were present, and received a
warm tribute of applause from the audience on their
entrance. An occasional Address, highly credit-
able to the talents, as well as fe. flogs of the
Author, was affectingly delivered by Mrs.
WEST. The Play was The Dramatist, and as
soon as Mr. ELLlsTorst appeared io the' part
of Vapid, he Will received with the strongest
marks of approbation, and the Loan MAYOR rose
to his seat, to add his neeldiar testimony of re-
spect to a 1 former :rho made sr') MOO, a sacri-
fice of his own interests on so benevolent an oc-
casion. The play was supported with a zeal that
proved how powerfully the, influence of a good
cause can stitntdilte the exertions ot Genius, The
Epilogue was delivered by Mr. 'ELLtsToti with
his usual spirit, if we may not add, that- even that
spirit seemed to be heightened by the same
beneficent impulse. Alter the Play, a Musical
Intel lude gave scope to BRAHAss, and the rest of
the Vocal Corps; and HARLEY highly amused the
audience by his musical imitations and comic
humour,

COVENT-GARDEN. - The talents which Miss
IVeNst.Ey displayed in the character of Rosalind,
naturally prepared us to expect a very successful
performance of Beatrice, in which she appeared
last A satirical gaiety is one of the prin-
cipal features in the character of Rosalind, but it
is still more predominant in Beatrice, or rather it
is marked by a more sat castic spirit. This quality
it is evident that Miss WENSLEY fully understood,
and she maintained it with great vivacity. The
anxiety which she felt for the injured Hero, and
her animated excitetneut of Benedick to challenge
ell astlieapparent involuntary effusions
of regard for Benedick, which she had previously.
been so cautious in concealing, evinced a full per-
ception of the character, and proved, that when
she has more adapted her voice to the magnitude
of the Theatre, she •4 ill he a valuable addition to
the Company. Benedick is not only one of Mr. C.
KirmaLe's best performances, but really an adn►i-
rable display of •critical acumen and masterly exe-
cution.
London, England, 1820-09-22

THE TH EATRES.

COVENT..GARDEN.---MiSS GREENE made her
second appearance at this Theatre last night, as
Polls, in The Beggar's Opera. Iler previous
success has enabled her to surmount her appre-

_ ,•
hensions, and she sung and acted with more
self-possession ; we were therefore better enabled
to judge of her qualities in both respects.—Her
voice is extensive, but not equally forcible
throughout. The tone is musical. We cannot
but condemn .the excess of her flourishing. She
would be much more impressive in giving the
Airs with simplicity.. The same may he said of
Mr. T. CooKE in Macheath. His Airs were
given with excessive decoration.—After the Play,
a Ballet, entitled Joconde, or, Le Prince Trouba-
dour, supported by the chief Dancers of the
King's Theatre, was performed with admirable
skill ; but; as the audiences who attend the Ita-
lian Opera-House and those who visit the Eng-
lish Theatre are of a very different description,
the BaUet experienced a very rough reception
last night. The opposition began with a very
few hisses in several places, but particularly
from one individual in the Pit, who excited the
general cry of " Turn him out !" He,
however, kept his post, and the spirit of
hostility grew at last very strong ; but a
stronger number applauded the piece. The
female Dancers were treated with as little
mercy as. the men, and the conduct of the hostile
party was illiberal, unjust, and cruel. JOHN
Bur.L has a proverbial hatred of foreigners, with-
out much discrimination. Perhaps if OiCAR

BYRNE, a native of this country, were added to
the groupe of dancers, as he was one of the Opera
Corps, the whole might experience a favourable

reception.
COBOURG TIIEATRE.—Another new Piece was
last night produced at this Theatre, entitled The
While Doe, or Prejudice subdued bg Love. The
scene is laid in China : the Emperor is desirous.
in compliance with the wishes of his people, tha'

►is son should marry, but the, latter is solely ab-
sorbed in hunting. A Fairy, however, contrives
to change his mind, and to provide a bride for
him. the whole is very superb and striking.

Mr. KEMBLE.—In justice to the high and well-
merited reputation of this great Actor, as well as
to the liberal character of the American Mana-
gers, it is proper to state, that he was a few years
ago offered ten thousand pounds, to perform for
one year in America. The first quarter was to
be paid in advance, and every succeeding quar-
terly payment to be punctually made, at one of
the most eminent Bankers in this Metropolis.
Mr. K EMMA: declined the offer, a circumstance
that the -Americans have reason to regret, as
they would have had their theatrical taste km-
proved_by the example of one of the greatest
Performers that probably ever appeared on any
stage since the origin of the Drama.
London, England, 1820-09-22

STH OCTOBER.

Cl_ CARROLL respectfully informs his
Null • Friends and the Public that the )RAW ISO of the
present STATE LOTTERY will commence on THURSDAY,
sth OCTOBER, on which Day TWO Prizes of 10,0001. must
be Drawn, besides other Capitals and smaller Prizes; and
EVERY BLANK DRAWN THAT DAY will be entitled to
ANOTHER. CHANCE ON' THE 18th OCTOBER, or to
FOURTEEN POUNDS IN MONEY (Shares in proportion),
at the Option of the Purchaser.
SCHEME.—ALL STERLING MONEY.
2.... Prizes £20,000
10,000
1,000
500
200
100
1,000
1,080
•

1,420
• -
t First Blanks to be
n re-drawn Oct. 18, 14 each 58,800 •
4,2-nv estimated as worth,
to sell, at

7,600 'rickets.

Sterling Money, to 150,000

Only 3,800. Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number; the fate
of one to decide the other, in the usual manner.
PRIZES DETERMINABLE,.
•
sth Prize in each Class 10,0001. •20th Prize above 201. 20,0001.
17th Ditto.'. Ditto 2001. 500 First-drawn Blanks, in
18th Ditto above 201. „WI. each• Class, Oct. 18, to have
19th Ditto.. Ditto .... 1,0001. 161. each.
TICKETS and SHARES Ore Selling at CARROLL'S For-
tunate Offices. 19, CORNHILL, and id, OXFORD STREET,
where he Sold the following Capital Prizes in the Last Con-
tract and Lottery just ended :
19,775, a Prize of 90,0001.
. . 3,756 5001. 1 1.311 2OOl. 10,450 s'ool. •
7,034 3001. 2,409. .. . 2001. 12,409 2001.
17,254 • 3001. 3,894 2001. •13,19 a
85 2001. 4,308. ..... 4001. 14,857...... 2001.
1,159 2001. 9,509 2001. 1 18,775 4001.
London, England, 1820-09-22

THE FUNDS.

[FROM A CO RItEspoNDENT.I---The financia

" Bear," of The Morning Chroldcle, whose skin it will be re-
collected we• pulled over his -Ears some months since, has
again made his appearance, and yesterday and t3-day has
put forth his lucubrations. Yesterday,for the 19th timeAthe defi-
ciency of the consolidated fund served his turn; to-day there is
,a very wi,e dissertation upon our relations with Portugal; but
the'' shaggy monster" skews himself at the very commence-
ment of it. We again caution the Public against a set of bold ,
speculators, who for a long time hare not had an opportu-
nity of rupleneshing their pockets. There are some " Wa-
terloo Boys" among them who do not stick at trifles, and
if the sale of one million of time stock will nut produce
enough effect, another must follow it. The " Ursos Major,"
or great Bear of The Chronicle, who frequently enlightened
the Public with a column and a half last winter, has had
very large sales of time stuck made by his Agent, at nearly
the lowest point of depression, it is therefore nece.sary
to follow up the blow. The rumours so industriously
circulated to aid the plan, have been shawl) to be all false—
the " equivocal answer" of Lord CASTLEREAGLI is as false as
the rest, for the fact is, that his Lordship distinctly stated
his belief, that the rumours were solely to answer interested
purposes. There are some men so blinded by interest, that
they will convert obvious good into poisma. All the recent'
Letters from Frankfurt, Leipsig, liamburgb, and other conti-
nental places mention a decided improvement in business.
Mousy in the City is uncoromuuly abundant, and ready
• to aid any favourable effect of a revival of Continental Trade
as soon as it is at all felt here; our Revenue is certainly
improving; we have been blessed with an abundant haree.t,
and we know of no cause but one, either foreign or do-
mestic, that is at all likely to trouble us, and that
one will not be more than a nine day's wonder; it gives a
few itinerant Orators an opportunity of " spewing off," and
whets they have done, it will subside into that calm suspense
suited to the importance of the sultiect, and the dignity•aud
good sense of the nation.

The letters by the last arrivals from British
North America spew the extreme anxiety which
is generally felt throughout those Provinces from
the apprehensions they entertain of the intention
to lower the Duties on Foreign Timber.

The apprehension which is entertained at
the-Outports of
.the intention to alter the Navi-
gation Laws, and to extend the trading inter-
course with this country in Foreign Ships, is pro-
ductive of great mischief and injury to the State.
It prevents many persons from building Ships,
and embarking their capitals in Shipping.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess
SOPHIA visited her Royal Highness the Duchess
Of CLARENCE.
London, England, 1820-09-22

NAPLES AND SICILY_

The following extract of a Letter contains
lie latest intelligence from this part of Europe :

" NArt,Es, SEP r. I.—This Government is sendiog troops,
artillery, and military stores, to Trapani. They are headed
by General Pepe, who is vested with extraordinary powers fur
settling the affairs of Sicily. llis instructions are said to be,
that immediately on his arrival he is to convoke deputies front
the towns- and districts of the island, who are to declare
the general wish of the inhabitants on the subject of indepen-
Aence ; and should a majority he found to entertain the desire
of a separation from Naples, General Pepe is then authorized
to treat with them on the mode of establishing that inde-
pendence. As there can be little doubt that this proposition,
if flirty carried into effect, (of which the character of General
Pepe affords every assuranee,l will produce a declaration front
the majority of the Sicilians in favour of the object for which
the free towns hare made so intrepid aStand, tranquillity
must be restored, and our free intercourse with-the island re-
newed. On the other hand, should A different result take
place, and the unbiassed votes of the islanders determine for
the continuance of their dependence on Naples, a civil war
must ensue, which the resources and daring spirit of the Pa-
lermitans may protract to an indefinite period. The general
opinion, however, being against them, they must ultimately
abandon their design. Our advices ft out Palermo are of the
24th tat., and merely mention the organization and amount
of the civic goat d. The only F;nglishman• serving in it is a
Gentleman of the name of Wood, who bears the rank of Lieu-
tenant. None of the tons of the Sicilian Government which
ate in circulation-here are paid : brat as they were originally
raised to pay the debts of the hereditaty Prince, they must, •1
should think, be finally honoured."
London, England, 1820-09-22

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1820.

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKERIARS,
EMPOWERED`BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
CAprnii—ONE MILLION.

INSURANCES falling -due at MICHAEL-
MAS will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Day's
from that period.
The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea-
sonable description :—no Charge is made for Fire Policies,
when the Premium *xceeds ss. AdmisSion Fine is
charged on Life insurance :—a liberal commission is allowed
to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances ;—and
every facility is afforded by which_ the interest and conve-
nience of the Public may be promoted,
WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.

Bisll, CONTRACTOR for another MO-
NEY LOTTERY, returns his Thanks to the Public
for the flattering support the present Lottery has received,
certainly the best proof of its merits ; and as peculiar advan-
tages attach to Purchases made before the First Day,
sth of NEXT #IONTH (OCTOBER),

lie is anxious to extend the knowledge of these advantages,
that those numerous Friends who have not yet purchased
may avail themselves of the opportunity before it be too late.
Not less than 4,500 Tickets will he drawn Fiat Day,
the Whole will he Prizes,
ff -the Holders avail themselves of the Contractor's Liberal
Offer, for the particulars of which see the Scheme.
TWO PRIZES of 10,0001. are sure to be drawn in the

first Fihren Aiinntes.

Besides the above, the Lottery has many other interesting lea-

tures.
The Scheme contain%
Two - Prizes of 20,0001.
TWO Prizes of
&c. &c.

ALL STERLING MONEY! and,only 7,600 TICKETS.
TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by DISH, Sole
Contractor, 4, CORNHILL, and 19, CHARING-CROSS,
and by his Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1820-09-22

ARMY

COURT 241 A R 'l'l A 1,4 -
"
floc", r.
of .‘3IIAIIDSj SEPT, 21.—The third day
S
,r.'ne Court-Martial held on Lieutenant-Colonel
GG63IIGE
,FRENCH, of the 6th Dragoon
uards, on Charges preferred against him by
eneral the Earl of CAunAmFrox, the Colonel
0 the Regiment.—The Court met at half-past
en PREODE:4T informed the
other Members of the Court that he had received
tietter from the Earl of CARHAMPTON, stating,
h
he was less indisposed -than yesterday, and
op • be able,to attend the Court for a few hours
during
that day, but as it was his wish to be present
t,uring the defence of Lieut.-Cobonel FRENCH,
wOUld consider it a favour that, the prosecu-
pn°,l4 ffo on as it did yesterday by his de-
„`Y.-----The Court saw no objection to the re-
-Nest
, Noble Accuser's Solicitor then pro-
Zeued to examine the witnesses in support of.
Charges.—The Court adjourned at four
,`• lock until eleven o'clock to-morrow morning.
le Court was much crowded daring the day.
London, England, 1820-09-22

f'ICPU,ILLING-OFFICE, Sept. le, ism
, COMMISSIONEAS for VICTUAL-
-741,vG .41AJESTY'S NAVY do hereby pre No-
-641.2,-71121 on Friday, the 22d ins'. they will be ready to re-
9,,,,enders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
liundred Thousand Gallon: of WEST INDIA RUM,
the strength of five per cent. under proof of Sikes's
11.4 d
ro77leter.
4,..:thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL.
ftv
2' "loges of OATNIEAL.
pc.' Ton, of BUTTER.
51 °ns CHEESE.
F
if
t
y
Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS
"6e answerable to Samples of not less than two pounds
weight each, to he produced with the Tenders.)
410,7, e whole to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling
347 •bePtfurd, in the space of One Month; and to be
dote. 6Y Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty days after
2'he r, •
Ntot `'°ndition's of the Contracts' may be seen at the S
ki,e-
S'ie (Vice. •
skeet' will be had to any Tender in which the Price
144: be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de-
elas,' the Board before One o'Cloch on the said !W-
-ile 7.'e 22d instant, nor unless the Person who makes
%, de'', or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an-
•••<oi called for.
London, England, 1820-09-22

THE COLONIES.

CANADA.
(From the'Quebec Gacettes-to the 27th 0.1.hdy.1

A Summer Tour front Philadelphia to Quebec
and back via Albany and the
.falls of Niagara.
From this city -to Albany, the journey is de- 4
lightful, and may be accomplished in little more
than two days. Good stages start from Albany
for Lewistown every day in the week. The
horses are excellent, and travel with great rapi-
dity.—The roads in some places hilly and rough
but generally speaking good, particularly that
called the Bridge Road, which extends from the
Genesee to the Niagara river. The accommoda-
tions at some of the public houses, are such as
may natnrally be expected in a new country, and
for which every allowance must be made. Milk
in all its purity however, can be procured every
where on the road ; and if the traveller were to
take with him from Albany to Utica, some fresh
crackers (as the bread most frequently is very
inferior in quality), he would fare very well.
After travelling 5 days over a distance -of 320
,miles, you reach Lewistown, much fatigued, and
on your arrival feel no extraordinary partiality
for stage travelling.. But if not disposed to un-
dergo so much fatigue, you can bend your course
from Utica to Sackett's harbour, between which
place and Lewistown, a steam-boat is constantly
plying; much, however, calculated to produce
the highest gratification, would be lost by such
an arrangement. The ride along the banks of
the Mohawk to Utica, brings to view some of
the most beautiful and some of the wildest and
most romantic scenes. The Oneido nation of
Indians—the gypsum quarries at Cayuga—the
bridge across that lake, more than a mile in
length—the noble and picturesque Falls of the
Genessee river, near Rochester—the wonderful
bridge just completed over that river—the Ridge
Road composed of sand, gravel, and marine
shells, and extending a' distance of eighty miles
through a marshy soil—the wilderness, which
continues for about ten miles, etc., would none of
them be seen. Some persons at Canandiagua,
take the stage to Buffalo, but the other route is
considered preferable.
There is but one public house immediately in
the neighbourhood of the Falls, which is For-
syth's, and of this many complaints are justly
made. About three 'quarters of a mile from
there, a most excellent house is kept by an old
and obliging Scotsman; of the name of Clive) who
London, England, 1820-01-26

[Morning Chronicle

Nothing further relating to the affairs of Spain
ranspired i n the course of yesterday, unless a
Madrid version of the particulars known these up
to the Bth, at eleven o'clock at night. By this
it would appear that the mutiny, on a plan pre-
concerted with other points of the Peninsula,
commenced by tie Lieutenant-Colonel command-
ing the battalion A-- opening the plan to his
norTs, when they instantly marched to Cabezas,
where they took Count Calderon and his se-
cond in command. The battalion of the General's
Guard joined the national standard, Ivben they
proclaimed the Constitution, and marched towards
Cadiz. On their way they were joined by four
other battalions, and proceeded on to take La
151i.17 King, after some hesitation, sent most

[PRICE SEVENPENCE:

absolute powers to General Freyre to stop the
rebellion ; but respecting all subsequeut event;
they were quite in the dark at Madrid, for URSULA,
we yesterday explained.
London, England, 1820-01-26

a ci uise.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Camden
packet with a mail from the Leeward 'lslands, last
from St.Thomas's, in 56 dayS; Dutch ship Batavia,
from Baltimore, leaky, and cargo said to be
drifted ; David, Robertson, from Grapney ; Jolla
and William, Dench, from Oporto ; Augustus,
Taylor, from Galipoli, with loss of bowsprit ;
and United Friends, Dale, from Bristol for
vannah, with loss of binnacle and boats, and but,.
%Friths damaged. Pat back the Necton packet.

WINbSOR, JAN. 24.—This morning the melan-
choly tidings of the death of the Duke of Kcsr
M rived at the Palace, to the great go ief of every
one who had the honour and pleasure of know-
in;!, his Royal Highness. An express having also
aro ived at Bagshot Park the distressing
in-
telligettce, the Duchess of Gloucester arrived here
soon after for a mutual condolence with her
beloved Sisters. The Duke of Yuck -arrived aC
the Palace about five o'clock, to condole with
his Royal istera upon the death of their Bro-
ther. The Duchess of Gloucester left the Pa-
lace in the eveninoz on her return to Bagshot.--
Soon after the arrival of the despatch of the deatn
of the Duke of KENT, so universally was his R,lyal
If ighnex beloved, that of the shoos in 00.1
town were helf•closcd.
London, England, 1820-01-26

[Morning Herald.]

THE KING.—The report of his Majesty's serious
indisposition gains growl.' hourly, and his malady
is said to he something nearly approaching to
cholera morbus. It is certain that all hia Physi-
cians are in attendance, and expresses are almost
continually passing and re-passing beiween Wind-
sor Castle and the different branches of the Royal
Family. The Duke of York returned to town
yesterday afternoon from the Castle, and had an
immediate interview with the Prince Resent.
London, England, 1820-01-26

Conditions :

1. This 'Work will be beautifully printed on fine wove
paper and hot-pressed ; it will be completed in Six Parts,
forming One handsome Volume in Quarto.
2. It will be illustrated with 40 highly-finished Copper
Plate Engravings, accoMpanied with numerous emblematical
[lead and Tail-pieces, cut on wood.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row, .and may be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-01-26

By 'JOHN SCOTT,

from Original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin,
Stubbs, and Cooper ; accompanied with a ceinprehensive, his-
torical, and systematic Description of the different Species of
each, their appropriate TJses, Management, Improvement,
&c. interspersed with interesting Anecdotes of the most ce-
lebrated Horses and Dogs, and their Owners ; likewise, a
great Variety of practical Information on Trailing and the
Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " British Field
Sports."
London, England, 1820-01-26

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Duke and Duchess of Argyle arc arrived at their seat,
Fladnal.•er Cottage, Petwurth, Sussex, from a tour.
The Marquis of Anglesea left his house in Old Burlington-
street, yesterday, on a shooting party, at Sir Harry Feather-
ston, I3art.'s. seat, Up Park, Peterstield.
The,Earl and Countess of Uxbridge left town yesterday, on
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Argyle, at their seat in
Sussex.

The Earl and Countess Temple are expected to arrive to-
morrow at BuckinghanOiouse, Pall Mall, from the Marquess
of -Buckingham's seat, Stave, Bucks.

Lord Amherst is arrived at his house in Lower Grosvenor—
street, from his seat, Montreal House, Kent.

The Ladies Ashhuruham are arrived at their house in Hert-
ford-street, May-fair, from a tour.

THE LATE LORD SOMERVILLE'S WILL.

The Will and codicil of the late Lord SOmea-
VILLE was proved in the Prerogative Court. Doc-
tors' Commons, on the 19th instant, by IV'Maws
Wingfield, Esq. one of the executors. The Rev.
George Trevelyan Clerk, and John Riddell, Esq.
are the other executors, but have not joined in
the probate. The personal estate is sworn under
the ruin of ten thousand pounds.

The Testator has devised the whole of his real
estates to his own male issue ; and in default
thereof, to his half-brother, Mark Sotaervide,
and his issue male, evil!) lifie remainder to his
other halt-brothers, Kettelm Somerville nod
William Somerville,and their male issue.—
In default thereof, to the heirs male of the
hodv of the person who first had the title,
hollow. and Peerage of Lord Somerville, to which
he, the Testator, succeeded by lineal descent ; and
sueh issue to the heirs getv!ral of his said
halt-brothers, &c. power is given to the 'I rostecs
to make sale of any part of the real estate in aid
of the personal for fulfilling the provisions of tl)e
will, it necessary, except with respect to the
estate at Aston Somerville, in the county of,Glott-
eester• The copyhold and customary estates are
left to the heirs male of the Testatot's late father,
the Hon. Hugh Somerville, deceased ; in default
thereof, to his heirs
,general, with remainder to
his oven right heits for ever. The principal peen-
:l'B,y legacies ere to the Testator's half-brothers
and sivers, and to some natural chikren li;reral
provision is also made for domestics. The before
mentioned half-brothers are the residuary legatees
The mill is dared the 22d of September, 1513—
the eodivd Jll the 16th December,
London, England, 1820-01-26

A NEW YEAR'S GIFT.

THE Opening of a New Year naturally ex-
cites sentiments of profound gratitude from Messrs.
ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the GENUINE
MACASSAR OIL, for the unparalleled patronage with
which a liberal and discerning Public has. honoured that ad-
mired ari idle. Its virtues, in promoting the growth of Hair,
beautifying and preserving it from Infancy to Old Age, are
now known throughout the habitable globe. To Parents and
Guardians a more acceptable present to those under their
care cannot be granted, than a supply of Row•land's Macas-
• sar Oil. It eradicates the Scurf, &c. extremely easy, and
renders the Flair firm—increases its growth—renders it soft,
curly, and glossy—in short, produces a beautiful head of
Hair. Price 3s. 6d.-10s. 6d. and One Guinea cacti bottle.
Also,. ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE produces imme-
diately a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows,
Whiskers,,&c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown
or Black, imitating the exact maul al colour. price 45.-
6d.—and 10s. Gd.

Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SOX,
corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right, in
Hatton-garden, 1-101bero, London ; anti, by aPPoilihnent, by
all Pcrfulners and Medicine Venders throughout Enropy.
London, England, 1820-01-26

INCREASE OF THE QUEBEC TRADE.

Comparative Statement of the Exports of Timber, and of
the Number of Ships, Mimi and Tonnage employed in the
Trade of Loeser Canada, in the years 1804 and 1619.

11803. 1819

Pieces of Oa]:

3,819
3,153

15,811
63,500
1,803
1,1:31,877
2,579,539
101013,1
4,3.19

124,197
764,407

Staves and Heating
Deal Ends

tit St S find

Sl,ips
inins
Men

28,744
1,360

629
,149,314
9,262

QU6BE.C, Nov. 4, !M.—The above Account

is made up to this date ; there are besides re-
maining fify ships to clear outwards, the cargoes
of which will considerably increase the amount of
the Canada Exports for the current year.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nitgat.
rHEArnERovAL,DauItY-LANC.—Corb;lanus : Caius Nlarcins,
Mt. Kean ; Volumnia, Mrs. Glower. Alter which, High
Notions.
THEATRE. ROYAL, COVERT-GARDEN.—(First tinle) The Anti-
quary: Love!, Mr. Ditruset : Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss
Stephens. After which, A Roland for ati Oliver.

STOCKS

'Et.vE u'CLuCK•

Bank Long Ann. 17 I 5-16 the
Iplp. 51 per Cent. Ann... 67i
India Bondi .... 11s. 12i. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d. 2s. 45. 3s. pr.
Ditto Commercial 9s dis.
Cons. for Account .. 68 6881
London, England, 1820-01-26

131t1"IISI1 NOlttl-1

1 We refer with mach satisfaction to the follow-
ing Comparative StateMent of the increase of the
'Quebec Trade, between the years 1803 and 1S19;
!but as contrasted with lot mer years, the increase
(will appear more astonishing, especially when it
is recollected, that in the Debates it) Parliament
,during the first American war, the late Mr.
IBROOKB WaTsoNr congratulated the Country on
the Quebec Trade employing at that time annually
.'thirty-three ships, but that it was capable of great
!extension. Its gradual increase since that lime
si he a source of gra.ification to every one,
who wishes to see the Mother Country and the
!Colonies progressively bent-fitting each other by
(extending the intercoorge between them, and ren-
dering them less dependent on Foreign States.
the orn policy of this Country is adapted to this
end, and we hope, after the experience we have
had, and from the present state of the Trade and
Manta.tetnies of the Kingdom, it will not be
again departed from, but adheted to in every re-
spect. The modern doctrines in political eco-
nomy are not calculated to promote the trade and
navigation of the Kingdom, any more than the
iptiociples of Radicalism are likely to increase the
[moral worth or happiness of the People.

The returns of the trade for the last year, of
Sister Colonies' of Nova Scotia and New
,Brunswick, are not yet received ; but we nudes-
'
stand, horn very good authors y, that the increaso
of thir general trade and navigation is equally
!i4rear, and that if adequate protection and encou-
ragement is continued to be held out to 13nmsn
NORTH AMERICA, there will be an annual increase
'of British Shipping employed in the trade of it,
Ilvith a cortfcspondent increase of exports of all
Sorts of British Manufactures. This trade forms
at present one of the best nurseries for MHO)
Seamen.

From 1735 to 1799 the ships which cleare►l

from Quebec were,

In 1785, Ships, 75; Tons, 12,392

170, ----- 1139 '14,215

1795, --- 139; - 13,072

171)9, - 146; - 21;000i
London, England, 1820-03-14

LAW OF ELECTIONS.

This Day was published,
In Octavo, price ti. 4s. in boards, the Second Edition of
ATREATISE on the LAW And PRACTICE
of ELECTIONS; with Corrections and considerable
Additions.

By ARTHUR MALE,
Of Lincoln's Inn, M.A. and Barrister at Law.
CONTAINING,

The late Decisions in the ('wort of Kinr's Bench, with
mans• New Points on Election Law, decided by the Commit-
tees of the House of Con►nions, during the late Contested
Election, ; and several i,aportan► Points decided b♦ former
Committees, taken from MS. Cases, never yet published.
Together with all the Election Acts passed since the last
General Election ; and a Copious In with an Addenda,
containing the Provision, of the Statute Ist Cko. IV. for
better Regulating the Duiation of Polls, and the Election of
Members for Ireland, which passed 28t11 February, 1820.
London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Sen, 43,
Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.

BY R. BANNS.

PHILOSOPHICAL INsTRUMENT MAKER.

Thermomet cr. We;it tter
• . I •
ti :47s 7-
7.
Nlitz ch - inches
1 41 39 4.4 :14 39•53 Fair Cloudy
34 33 3.5 98 .01 Snow* Souyir•
3 32 34 67 98 '76 Fair Fair
4 3-2 3.1 36 48 .99 1)u. Do.
5 33 :32 35 49 30.10 Do. Do.
ti 32 35 27 .12 Do. Do.
7 31) .33 38 30 .14 Cloudy Cloudy

Boistcrvus Weather.
London, England, 1820-03-14

SHIP NEWS.

13.—Arrived the Quebec, from
Newcastle for Plymouth, and Robert, Jones, front
Belfast; the latter fias sailed for the River. Came
down from the River the Mary Ann Sophia, Hay-
ward, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Claremont,
Guaden, for Jamaica ; Quebec, Williams, for
Dublin ; and lonia, Graham, for St. AnVero.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 13.--Arrived the Pallas.
Harquarrl, from Cette for Guernsey, and is under
quarantine, and Concord, Hollis, from tilrater
ford. Sailed the, Harvey, Miller ; Asia, Lindsay ;
Three Sisters, Richardson ; and Providence, Grif-
fiths, for London.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 1 1 .—Arrived the St. Marys,
Burton, from London for Jamaica, and Agenoria,.
Grove, from ditto for Bahia. Sailed the follow-
ing packets, all with mails :—Osborn, for Lis-
bon and tie Mediterranean ; Camden, for Ame-
rica; Lady Wellington, for Jamaica ; and Lunt
Hobart, for the Brazils.

YARMOUTH, MARCH 13.—The Mahn, of this
place, has picked lip the following boats, and
landed them here :—Dennison, Brown, of South
Shields ; Diligence, Gibson, of ditto ; Friends, of
ditto and Unity, Haywood, of Ipswich.
London, England, 1820-03-14

TILE LOTTERY.

THE Grandest Lottery ever known !-40,0001.
additional Prize-Money,—Encourageruent to early Par-
chasers.—The 2,000 Tickets to be decided I Ith of April en-
titled to 301. each, over and above whatever Prize they may
be,--102 Capital Prizes, including 4 of 50,0001., 4 of 20,0001.
2 of 10,0001. Consols.—Tickets and Shares for the above
Grand Lottery are seiling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, at his
old and lucky Office, 2, Cornbill and Lombard-street, where
all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity
and dispatch.

lIAZARD and Co. CON rnAcTeßs for
the PRESENT LOTTERY,
HAVE GIVEN FOR '1 Y THOUSAND POUNDS ADDI-

'IIONAL MONEY
To the Prizes heretofore alluwed by Government in the
Lottery. By this arrangement they are nut only enabled to
present the Putslic with

X 303,500 !
Moucy and Consols,

A sum far exceeding the amount ut Prizes in any former
Lottery with the like ritlinber of Tickets, and whieh em-
braces 102 CAPITALS, including
FOUR Prizes of
TWO
TWO
J per Cent. Consols.

But also with a peculiarly novel feature in the Scheme,
formed for the

EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE of EARLY PURCHASERS,

by which
SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS

Money, in 2,ouu Prizes of 30. each, will be distributed on
the 11th APttlL, by a Preliminary Drawing ;
And these 4,000 Prizes of 301. each will have, in addition
to the 301., the. Chance of ail the Capitals and other Prizes
in the Scheme, in the same manlier as if they bad not al-
ready been drawn SW. Prizes.

TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Cu.
Contractors, Royal ExLhange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 324,
Oxford-street, curlier of Swallow-street, London; and by all
their Agents in the Country ; who shared and Sold, in the
Contract just ended, Nos. 7,370 and 6,65 G, Prizes of 20,0001.
cad), and in a recent Lottery,
ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001. ! ! !
London, England, 1820-03-14

SECOND EDITILO.

SUN-OFFICE, FOUR o'CLocK.
itre btop the l'ress to announce the final close
6f the Poll for the City of London

Mr. Wilson .
Alderman Wood 53'28
•
Sir W. Curtis 4837
Tlte Lord Mayor 4336
Alderman IVaitliniiin .

S'irit)

4077

Alderman Thorpe
The Poll closed at three o'clock, and the citti.
*mom' whit!) ensued on announcing the Numbers,
was of the most turbulent nature. It was gene=
rally unders►onrl that Mr. TRORP6 virtually with-
drew; finding that he had no chance himself, and
had given all his interest to Mr. WAITHMANi
Which, however, ended in the failure of both.

OF FERAL ELECTION.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.-SEVENTII AND LAST

DAT.

The several CAndidates were this morning at
heir posts at an enily hour, and every part of
he City presented a total suspension of all busi-

tress, which seemed merged into the " dreadful
note of preparation " for the finishing this con-
flict, as important in its consequences to the
adverse parties, as to the constitutional sup-
potter,. of the Government. The greatest
anxiety pervaded the countenance of every Ci-
tizen, and not less so that of the Candidates
themselves. Soon after nine o'clock crowds
of Liverymen were seen flocking towards Guild-
hall, and vehicles of every sort were in motion
in all directions, to bring the out-resident Li-
very to the poll. The several Committees
were employed in marshalling those that were
brought in, and flags, squibs, and crackers were
to be met in all quarters. By the following state
of the poll at half-past one, some idea may be
formed as to the result :

Mr. Wilson
Alderman Wood 5136
Sir William Curtis 4760
The Lord Mayor 4207

5160

Alderman Waithman . . 3BBl
Alderman Thorp

It was intimated in the Hall, a quarter before
'one o'clock, that Mr. Aldermau THORP bad te-
linquished the poll in favour of Alderman WAITE'.
London, England, 1820-03-14

[Morning Post.]

It is with the utmost indignation we find The
Times still persisting in its scandalous Dud flagi-
tious falsehood relative to the Civil List. Such
total want of principle, such utter disregard of
every principle of honour and of truth, we may
venture to say, never before disgractd the dlurnal
Press of this country. Again, do we repeat,
upon full and indisputable authority, that there is
not the slixhtest foundation for the malignant
falsehood thus so audaciously and so infatnonsly
persisted in for the basest purposes that perhaps
ever disgraced the most unprincipled of Merl.

THEATRICAL REGISTEIL
Performed Lail Night.
TutArsta RaYAL♦ Datritr-LANE.—The Hebrew: Principal
Characters by Mr. Kean and Mrs. W. West. After whiCh,
Jack and the Bean Stalk.

THCATFIE nuTAL, CoYENT-GARDEN —lvanhoe : Isaac, Mr.
W. Farrel); Rebecca, Miss Foete. After wbich, The Nlit-
stager in Distress ; to which was added, 'lwo Late fur
Dinner.
London, England, 1820-03-14

THE NEW LOTTERY SCHEME.

BISH respectfully iniorrns his best Friends,
it.' • the Public, he has endeavoured to condense the
Scheme of the New Lottery into sach a compass that he
might (agreeable to his usual practice) advertise it at length;
but finding it impossible to make it clearly understood with-
out occupying too much room for a Newspaper, and too much
of the time of the Public tas the Scheme and Explanations
take up between four anti five columns of the Gazette), he
must content himself with giving the outlines, leaving it for
those of his friends who wish for farther particulars to apply
at either of his Offices, 4, Cornbill, or 9, Charing-cross,
or of any of his Agents in the Country, where printed state-
ments may be had (giatis).—The Scheme contains 2U,000
Tickets, all in une Lottery, and to be drawn in two Classes,
of 10,000 Tickets each. The usual amount of Prize Money
would be 200,0001. but the Contractors have, under the
sanction of a recent Act of Parliament, added 40,0001.,
thereby increasing the intrinsic value 31. per Ticket ; arid to
zagt hack that 40,0001. they are allowed by tire Lords of the
Treasury to charge the Public 21. per Ticket more than
the usual price. Tire Scheme, previous to the 1 lth
contains

200,0001. Consols, and
103,5001. Money,
Being equal to 240,00u1. fsloney.

On the I Ith of April GO,OOOl. Money will he taken from the
Scheme (hy what the tiazette,calls a Preliminary Drawing),
and that ia to be effected by a novel method, viz. the Draw-
ing of ten Numbers, the last of which will decide ALL THE
2,000 PRIZES of 301. ON THAT DAY (making in the ag-
gregate the 60,0001. beforr-mentioned), and that Preliminary
Drawing is not to determine the ultimate fate of any of the
t,OOO Numbers that will be entitled to the 2,000 301. Prizes ;
not any other Numbers, nor any other Prises than those of
301. can be drawn that day. After the 11th of April the
Scheme will again be 20,000 Tickets, and will then contain
200,0001. Consuls, and 43,5001. Money; consisting of
Four Prizes of .
Two Prizes of
Two izes of 10,0001. Consuls,
&c. &c.
Being equal to 180,0001. Money, making altogether
78 Capitals, amounting t 0..., 200,0001.
24 Capitals, amounting t 0.... 8,0001. Money,

2,050 other Prizes, amounting to 23,5001. Money.
Two of the principal Capitals are fixed for first Prize, 27th
April. 'lwo fur the 18th May; and the other Four are at-
tached to the 171 h drawn 2001. Money, and the 20th drawn
4001. Consuls. Ten Thousand Tickets to he put into the
Wheel before 27th April, and the other 10,000 before th• Ist
ofJune ; the Numbers and Particulars of each 10,000 Tickets
arr stated in the Schemes, which are given away at BISH'S
Offices. '1 he whole Lottery to finish on the 23d June.
'Pickets and Shares are selling by bISH, 4, Cornhill, and
9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in the Country.
•.* Schemes Gratis.