biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-28

THEATRICAL REGISTER. •
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Beggar's Opera, After
which, Lovers' Quarrels. To which was added, A Ro-
land for an Oliver.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOLTSE.—Woman's Will—
A Riddle. After which, Don Giovanni.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock ....2251 226
.3 per Cent. Red. 69i4ii
i pet Cent. C0n5..... 694 69
34 per Cent 784
1 pet• Cents 8844
per Ct. Navy Ann. 104 1031
Bank Long Ann...lBi 9-16th.
!n►p. 3 per Cent. Ann... 691

India Bends .... 225. 235. pr.
Sotith Sea Stuck 74-1
Old Annuities OH
Each. Bills, 2d. 4s. 55. 3s. pr.
Ditto Commercial 10s. its. pr.
Owniuns
Cons. for Account s.„ „ oiii

Di A
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1
Duz—l Holland, 1 Gol

I LS.
Waterford, 2 Hamburgh.
;tents urgli, I Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT LONIN
Mornilig, 41 minutts after 4.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
-Ercniiig, 59 nitimtes atter 4.
London, England, 1820-07-28

LAM INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF (7H:-TRY, JULY 27.

JUDGMENT.
NIAS, in the ,flatter of NIAS, a Bankrupt.
The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" 111 this long con-
tested bankruptcy the assignees have acted per-
fectly proper in presenting the present Petition
to stay the Bankrupt's Certificate. It is with'
reluctance, but certainly judicial reluctance, that
I say it is very doubtful whether the Bankrupt
is entitled to it, but after such a length of time
having elapsed since the issuing of the Commis-
sion, 1 think the Bankrupt is entitled to the be-
nefit of the doubt—l will therefore grant the
certificate, but not in the usual terms with costs
to be paid the Bankrupt, but that the assignees.
shall have their costs."—Certificate granted.

BUSINESS OF THE COURT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that Satur-
day next-being the last Seal, he would hear mo-
tions that day and on Monday, and coMmenee,
hearing Bankrupt Petitions on Tuesday morning.
London, England, 1820-07-17

PIIRLIA7vIENT,‘RT PAPERS.

REPORT (rum the commiT E E on GUAD.kLOUPE

CLAIMS ON

The Committee to whom the Petition of Ma-
(-Jacque iarrij Abeille, widow, General Stephen
Borne Baron Des Fo-urneaux, and John Louis De
Fillers, was referred, and who were empowered
to report their Observations thereupon to the
House, have, pursuant to the Order of the House,
examined the Matter thereof, and have agreed to
the follosiringlteport:---
" In the progress of the investigation much,
collateral evidence has been produced; tending
to convince your Committee .that the Contract
subsisting between the French Government and
-M. Abeille, at the time of the capture of Gua-
.daloupe by the British Troops, in the year 1794,
was adopted by Sir Charles Grey, -the Comman-
der-in-Chief of the British Army, .though it does
not appear that any written agreement was eti-
tered into by, him:
" At the distance of twenty-six years, your
Committee have found it difficult to procure di-
rect evidence to establish the accuracy of every
charge ; but, under all the circumstances of the
case, the Claims are supported by so much re-
spectable testimony, that:they are of opinion that
the charge of 6-15,e15 livres, colonial currency,
(seduced into sterling upon the principle adapted
by the Treasury in that part of the Claims al-
ready admitted by them) amounting to 20,0061.
12s. 6d. ought to be paid to the Petitioner ; but
your Committee are of opinion, that the Claim
of 737,654 livres for interest, ought not to be ad-
mitted."---14th July 18'20.
London, England, 1820-07-17

THE MARK ETS.

Conw-ExcitANot, JcLy -17.---Our supply of
Wheat being very small this mornin,, - and the
heavy rain of yesterday, together With the ap-
pearance of unsettled weather, caused a brisk de-
mand for fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk,
and from 2s. to 3s. advance was obtained on the
price' of this day wPek,4' drindinn. Barley is 2s.
per -quarter dearer, having but little at market ;
Oats are 2s. per.quarter higher, the arrivals since
this day se'nuight having been unusually.small ;
beans and Peas sold 'froth Is. to 2s.'per quarter
dearer; in other articles there is no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 17.—There was
a great supply of every dekription of Cattle at
market this morning, in consequence 'of
the prices hate considerably lowered, particur
lady in the articles of the inferior qualities ; hut
prime Beef: maintains
.last week's prices.—The
flay Market' has rather advanced in price; Straw
and Clover has also advanced in price.
London, England, 1820-07-17

[Brili3lt Pretl

Dr. Lushington complained on Saturday,. in
the 'Molise of Commons, of a new insult offered to
the Queen. It appears that in the year 80'd
the late King presented her Majesty, _ then Prin-
cess of Wales, with a service of plate, which her
Etoyai Highness continued to Use from that time
until 1814, when she went abroad ; and at that
period she deposited it, as her private property,
-with Mr. Mash, of the- Lord Chamberlain's Of-
lice. On her recent return ;he applied for it,
when she was informed by tbe- Lord Chamber-
lain she could not have it, as it vas the property
or th. Crown. Ile cOncluded_ by moving an
humble Address to hisMajestY for copies . of all
Communications which had paslied with
.the Lord
Chamberlain's Office on the subject. The .thy_
'of the L' .chequer complained of being
taken by surprise, and recommendA that the
busineSs should stand over until Mondqy, with
vhichlecineWbr. inLt-hingtou readily ehi/Thed,

Mr. Marsh knows his slaty too well to have acted
in this case without instructions: No blame can
b.tifich to him ; but we trust the cause of com-
plaint has been removed and that Dr. LusNng-
fort_ will not be under the 'necessity of resuming
the subject this day.- Ministers are greatly *de-
ceived if-they think thatitny acts of illiberality
of this kind exercised ag-ain'st the Queen dtAloitt.„
recoil upon her adversaries. •

{New Times.]

e

A: Sunday Paper states, that Signor Vassalli
and two. other persons arrived at. Dover'the day
before, as witnesses on the part of her Majesty ;
but we-do not hear that the populace of Dover
were,instigated to attack them, anti yet they are
Italians, as well as those who were so roughly
handled. A sort of defence of the Dover mob has
been put forth in the appropriate Journal ; but
though it in some measure excuses the poor igno-
rant individuals who made the disturbance, it
throws on s,orne persons unknown the heavier im-
putation of having set them on by the 'most mon-
strous falsehoods. We are happy, however, to
observe that Mr.'Latham,. the Deputy Mayor,
behaved in a. most exemplary manner in quelling
the tumult by his personal interference, and that
he himself actually saw the injured foreigners
safe out of the town, and directed-that.they
should take a road where they would not be
liable to molestation. Vassalli, it will be re-
tneinbered,-was the associate of Bergarui, the one
being the Queen's Equerry, and the other her
Chamberlain ; and these two were the servants
ivhom her Majesty 'dismissed at St. Omer's (as a
certain Journalist elegantly . remarked). " with a
snap of her finger." • The Sunday Paper above
alluded to that VasSalli is to: be foll6ived
by several. Noblemen and Military Officers_ ! wh6
come to give *their testimony in behalf of her.
Majesty-7-strange:. witnesses
,indeed, in such -a
case !
London, England, 1820-07-17

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

13• Osselt, lieU•shory, Yorkshire, clothier, horn
July 25 to AugOst 1
It. Sugdvu, Halifax, Yorkshire, bookseller, .front July 25.
to August 7.
M. Garlick, Halifax, Yorkshire, bookseller, frou July 25
to August 7.
J. It. Bell aria W. Wilkinson, Old Broad-street, merchants,
from July 15 in Sept. k.
Scott, Huddersfield, woolstapler, from July 22 to Au-
gust 9.
London, England, 1820-07-17

HY THE KING.

A PROCLAMATION FOR AnToUrtNING THE SoLENINITY OF THE
CotIONATIoN OF HIS MAJESTY,

GEORGE, 11.

Whereas by our Royal Proclamation, bearing date the
6th day of May last, we did (amongst' other things) - publish
and declare our Royalintent(n) to celebratc.the solemnity of
our Royal Coronation, upon Tuesday the Isl day of August
next, at our Palace at Westminster ; and 'whereas for divers
weighty reasons us thereunto.moving, we have thought fit to
adjourn the said solemnity until our Royal will and pleasure
shall be further signified' thereon, we do by this our Royal
Proclamation give notice thereof; and we 'do hereby further
signify to all our.loving subjects whom it may concern, that
all persons of what quality or rank soever they be, who either
upon our letters to them directed, or by reason of their offices
or tenures or oth.erwise, are to do any sett•ice at the time of
Such Coronation, are discharged from their attendance on
Tuesday the lst day,pf August next.:
Given at our Court at Carlton. Hou;e, this twelfth day of
July one thousand eight hundred and twenty, and in the
first year of our reign.
Gov siivx THE, KING.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER is expected at
Portsmouth, on a visit to Major General Sir G.
Coolin, K.C.13..0ur Lieutenant-Governor.. Ills
Royal Highness, intends to inspect the 3d regi-
ment of Foot Guards; of which he is Colonel, to-
morrow on Southsea Common.
_

The Ron. JOHN COVENTRY, of Bishopsgate,
in the county of Surrey,' has, in consequence of
the distressed state of agriculture, kindly allow
ed his tenantry on the estates at Fordingbridge
and Christchurch, in the county of Hants, an
abatement of twenty per cent, on the rents due at
Lady-day last. This is not the first instance of
his evincing a kindness of heart and liberal con-
duct towards his tenantry in. Ilampshire ; similar
indulgencies have .been shewu to his tenants on
leis large estates itilGloucestenhire, NVoreester
shire and Oxfordshire.--(Satistnirei Journa)
London, England, 1820-07-17

tHIP NEWS

• .
DEAL, JULY 16.---Came doiVn from the Rivet,
yesterday, and sailed; the Waterloo, Wilkinson,
for Madras and Bengal. Cahie down from the
River to-day, and sailed; The Asia-, Lindsay, for
Bengal.

PORTSMOtIiqf, JUL‘ir. 10.---Arrived his .Ma.
jesty's ships iiind'and. Grefhotitid.frOrn a cruise.
15.1-Arrived the Retreneh,
Trott, from Janiaica fin• London, out 58 days,
and is short of provisions. 1 .
FAL_MOUTII, L4.---Arrived the Fox Re.-
.cutter mail fri3m -the Spartan fri;
gate', arrived off this r9f;t, from BarbadOes, in 36
days:. The Fox ielegiiii3hed with the Iphigenia_
frigate, front Jamaica. The MoAtague
/packet
was at -Baibacloei the lith ult.' -Saili,"s:.ttie Duke
of Kent Packet with a mail for Lisbon.

. .
Admiral Lord I 1 ;Mourn, COnirnande'r-in-Chiet
at Plymouth, with vice. Admiral EDWARD
Bni.Ltzi., Bart. arrivesi at Poitsinouth on Friday;
from Loudon, irnmediately "aftersVards eMbarked
on board the Drake atter, and sailed for Ply-
mouth.

, The 'Coriwb.y of 2 guns, Captain. B. HALL, is
expected to be ready for sea iii abOut ten days.
She is said to be intended forthe SoUth American
station:, The Biossom, 24 guns, Capt. F. E. V
VERNON, and the Beaver, 10 guns, Captain P.
MARRYAT:i', afire both fitting for Foreign ststions.
• By a recent regqaticM of the Board of Admi-
ralty, the *arrant: officers of his .Majesty's,
ships. in Coriniirs-sion-, viz. the BOatswains and
carpenters, instead
tot: re-Celfing their; pay only.
after the eXamination*nct, passing of their annual
accounts, gas h'eretcfore; will-in future be paid.
at. the end of every 'six months, on the production
of certain certificates relatfte to the stores Coin,
rnitted to their :charge:.
London, England, 1820-05-25

FRIDAY, JUNK 2.

Orders of the Day.—Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Com-
mittee. Dublin Foundling Ho.pital Bill—Committee.
lin House of Industry Bill---,Committee. Grampound Dis.
franchisement Bill—Committee.
MONDAY, JUNK 5.
Ordets of the Pay.—Capital Felonies Commutation of
runislinsent Bill—second reading. Capital Felonies Ilepea
13i11—.-secontt reading. Forgeries Rill.—second reading.
TUESDAY.. JUNE 6.

- -
Notices of Motions.—Mr: Lanibton—Motien regarding the
present Stme of the Representation of the People of England.
Mr. Corteis—Bill to fix at Lewes the Election of Members for
the County of Sussex.
Orders of the Day.—Peersfield Election Petition—Ballot
for Committee, at a quarter before three. Boston Election
Petition—Ballot for Committee, at three. Drogheda. Town
Elct.tion Petition—Ballot for Committee at half after three.
THURSDAY, JVNP. 8.
. _ . .

Notice of Motion. v Sir Francis iitirtiett—intriry into
Transactions at Manchester in August last.
()triers of the Day.—Haddingtonshire Election Petition—
Ballot fur Committee, at three. St. Ices Election Petitions
.--Ballot for Committee, at half after three.

FRIDAY, JUNE 9.
Order of the Day.—Market Ilarborough Bread Bill---Fur
Ahi:r consideration of Report.

TUESDAY, JUNE 13.
friers of the Day.—Penryn Election Petition—Dallet for
'Committee, at three. Ipswich Election Petitions—liallut for
Contmittee, at half after three.

[ for Cqtraallttee, at three. Tlostinitey
I Putitimt—Ballot for Committee, at half after three.

THURSDAY, JULY 13.
Orders of the Day.—Trefiony Election Petition.,—Ttallot for
Committee, at three. Hedon Election Petition—Ballot for
Committee, at ball after three.

TUESDAY, SITtY 18.
Order of the Day.—Newport .(Cornwall) Election Peti-
tion—Ballot for Committee, at three.
Notices of Motions, for which no particular day has been
fixed.--Mr. Broug'`aio's Plan for the Education of the Poor—
Dr. Lushington's Bill to facilitate the removal of Pauper
Children to Dartmoor—Mr. Bennett's Bill to incapacitate
f ow sitting- in Parliament Persons liathlintr Pensions for Life,
charged on the Fuur and Half per Cent. Duties.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

ORPHANS' FUND.

An Account of the Payments made Monthly into the Cham-
berlain's Office on account of the Orphans' rood for Duty
received no Coals from 31st March, 1319, to 15th April,
1820; with a Statement of the Balances remaining after

_
cad) payment :
lgt9. s. (I.
April :40,
May 3i
June 30 4,240 3 1
July 31
AuguAt 31 3,469 1 10
SP pi cluber 30' 4,43:", 14 2
1)111..
October no
November. 30 - 4,4R1! 6 1
Deceit-11)er 31
1890.
January 31
Februviry .29
April 15

4,346 3 9
A,44,1 6 1
4.184 11 10

•
1919..
!blared 31, BALANCE
-.April 30 •- 10,415 11 10
May 31
June 30
July 31 . .
AugLiit
September 30 - • 7,671 19 8
Oetobcr 30 - 6,659 17 3
Novenehur 30 7,54ti 5- 8
Decernbzr 31 7,991 9 .4
I ST!ft. ‘
January 31 • - 7,013 19 3
Feinuary 2!,
April I's 10,510 13 10
Lombard-stress, May 19, 1929. WM. cußns.
London, England, 1820-05-25

[Morning Post]

After a lapse oy upwaids of three months, we
are sorp;i.ed to find an attempt made to revive
the r. poi' of Ihe existence lit such serioos diffe-
rences between his Majesty and his Ministers,
ur,on a certain delicate subject, as to have ChtlSLd
the latter to resign their situations. It is trite,
as we stated at the time, that a moire, had
been indiscreetly s,ibinitted to his Majesty from
an unauthorised quarter, which a• fii•t appear
, ed feasible, b.): which, upon a -full disco4inn
by ihe authorised Advisers of the C!,)wn, was
decided upon as inadmissible ; and that upon a sob-
. jet!' necessarily invnliiug Many comilicated consi-
derations ‘,l: .expediency, an„ and law; his
Majesty acquiesced in the opining of his. Min-
i n 4,1 a mere discus-jou as to a measure
w hich was prima lode plausible, hilt which proved
on mature consioeration he impracticable, was
cojored uh iolo an irrecoociteahle division be_
rweeit his Majesty and his Mioisters, and is
.even
now stated to have occasioned the unaiiiMotts de-
termination of the latter to resign their several of-
fices. Inventions of this -description are neither
new nor uncommon; but in tne present instance,
they serve to discover the wish alit' the impotency
(it [heir authors. With regard to the unfortunate
subject on which this rumour was originated, we
tear, trout the disposition manifested in certain
quarters, that however great our reluctance, eve
may hereafter have much. to say opotiit. it is,
sincerely to be lamented, that the country should.
be agitated upon a question which the Crown
anti Pariainent had t.tketi every means in their
power to settle and compose. Certainly nothing'
has passed .on this side of the water to disturb it.
Would to God we could say as much as to What
has passed on the other side of the Chan-
nel ! But unfortunately this proves not to be the
case. In every proceeding consequent upon •the
line of conduct which certain- persons seem now
inclined to pursue, we are however itersuaded the
utmost caution and moderaron wilt be observed
on the other side ; ao that the whole object will.
he to uphold the Sovereign WV liority and Majesty
at the chro,,e its just rights and dignities, and
io prevent as much postiole all indecorous dis-
cussion of painful pioductiao of evidence upon a
sohject which we swill hope and trust will not be
forced upon the consideration of the Public.
London, England, 1820-05-25

[The Times.]

The complete abandonment of the Expedition
prepared at Cadiz against South America is at
length annotinced in letters from that city of the
,2d inst. The greater part of the trauFports char-
tered in France and in this Country for thC con-
veyance of the troops bad already received their
certificates of oliseharge, and the remainder were
to receiie them as fast as they could be unloaded.
London, England, 1820-05-25

[New Tinies-.]

‘Ve have received Papers from Sierra Leone to
the end of March. The following from The.
Royal Gazette of the 18th :
" Freetown, March 18, 1820.

" In the course of last
.week a-Spanish. slave
schooner was brought here, a prize to his
jesty's ship Tartar, left in chase of two French
t.ehooners. The decisive measures adopted by Sir
George Collier, of convoying all Spanish vessels
(acting contrary to the Royal_ ordinance of Spain,
by rturchasiug their cargo of slaves on the coast'
north of the Line) to the south of the Line, will,
.it is fervently hoped, be a death-blow to the mis-
creants now swarming sspon coast ; two or
three were observed to be under. his convoy when
the _French schooner La Catherine parted from
the Tartar. We understand it is the Commo-
dore's intention to send all French slavers to-Se-
negal, and Spaniards slaving twills of the Line to
the Havannah, to be proceeded against according
to the laws of their respective countries !--.-The
audacity of the slaver is'somethiog extraordinary.
la the Sherbro, a Spaniard (Slaving) has sought
protection, and having either accidentally or con-
veniently unshipped his rudder, he there waits the
completion of his cargo, two hundred and forty
slaves ! The purchase-money has been paid.—
This day, Captain Leake or the -Myrmidon, and
Lieutenant R. Hagan of the Thistle, sailed on a
ernize. We bear that Captain Leake, who has
under his convoy the French slave schooners La
Marie and La Catherine, proposes to deliver them
both to the French authorities at Gotee and
Senegal." •
London, England, 1820-05-25

seat us all we required :—our tlanger passes over
and is forgotten ; and in a few short years we
say to our Colonies, " You have served our turn,
but we want you no longer : the enemies w'f►°
drove us to „Is more perfect knowledge of your va•
lue in the time of our need, have since become
our friends. They are jealous of you, and we
must yield to them : The measures of protection
which we afforded you, are offensive to those
friends, and we must withdraw them: You must
return to your former condition."
Such ik the line of conduct proposed to the Go-
vernment of this Country for the protectiou of
its Ships, its Colonies, and its Commerce.
London, May 19, 1820.
London, England, 1820-05-22

THE SUN.

1104 EM PICERE FALSVM AVM:AT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1820.

We received yesterday and this morning the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last.

In the Chamber of Deputies the discussion on
the Election Prnjet was continued through Wed-
nesday and Thursday in the usual style, a Deputy
on each side of the question alternately ascending
the Tribune and reading his essay, called by cour-
tesy a speech. On Wednesday the discussion was
opened by the Minister of the Interior, who ar-
gued strenuously in support of the l'roiet ; then
came M. Rovita COLLARD in opposition to it, M.
CHABON ye SOLILHAC in its favour, and M.
MARTIN DB GRAY vehemently attacking it. These

four speeches occupied the time till the arrival of
the dinner hour, when the Chamber adjourned.
Thursday the Minister for Foreign Affairs led off
in favour of the Projet, followed by MM. Coa-

CELLBS, CORNET D'INCOURT, and LAISNE DR

ViLLßlrectue ; after whose speech the discussion
was again adjourned till Friday.
The KING, on Wednesday, gave a private au-
dience to the Prince of HOLSTEIN.

The Court of Peers assembled on Wednesday,
when the reading of the Report and the annexed
documents, respecting the case of Louvel, was
finished. The Procureur-Geutral BELLART was
about to commence his official preliminary state-

went ; but the dinner hour having arrived, he was
interrupted, and the Court was adjourned till
Thursday. _ _

M. Da Sexes, the Keeper of She Seals, arrived
at Paris on Wednesday afternoon.
The Moniteur of Thursday announces the ar-
rival of the Queen of ENGLAND at Paris, on Wed-
nesday evening, and a similar statement appears
in some of the other papers. The Journal de
Paris, however, of Thursday, contradicts all the

statements that have recently been insetted in the
Paris Journals, respecting her 111A3BOT1'S sup-

posed journey in France, and asserts that the
QUEEN had not quitted Geneva at the date of the
latest accounts f►otn thence. The Joimial des
Debats also states that a courier extraordinary
art ived at Paris from Geneva, on Wednesday, to
the English Embassy, who left ber MAJESTY
at the latter city.
A specimen of the very correct intelligen e
put forth in the Paris Papers, is to be found in
some of these Journals, which very positively
announce the arrival of Mr. HUNT in the French

capital.
The following are further extracts from the
Papers of Friday :
" VAR's, MAY 19.—Yesterday the King gave
a private audience to M. de &ire, the Keeper of
the Seals. HIS Majesty also transacted business
the Count Simeon, Mivisger of the Interior.
" The Court of Peers assembled again yeller-
il,ar,.whyll M. Bellart went ou with his prelimi-
noFy` OcrAt statement. Au adjournment took
4, C.
P! ,Be,,:Orktl/414144‘, yto hear the continuation.
'''''it':-kts,.4,l4,Moitrillioness of B i e who has been
16:1!:"NickskFt, and who arrived on -Wednes-
day et I'wrivhaolo4.,been mistaken for the Queen
of Eng)»otrk,bkriA ‘bis error has led to the on-
-I.:rYthq! aaieywing tier Nokity,
London, England, 1820-05-22

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 21 —Arrived, and sailed for tire
River, the Boyne, Fetgnson, from Bengal.

Pon-rmov•rn, MAY 21.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Grecian on a cruise, and the Heroine, Liar-

rick, for the hltturitios,

PuoLE, MAY 21.—The William and Mary►
Beats, for Newcastle, in proceeding nut over the

Bar yesterday afternoon; got aground on 114 e
Hock, but it is supp►►sed will be got of tl►is even-
ing without much damage.

Friday the Richard packet, HUTCHINS, sailed
for Havre, with about fifty passengers, front
Portsmouth, all of whom intend embarking at

that port for the United States of Ailletica.
The launching of the Prince Regent yach►,
which was fixed for the 29th it►st. is postponed

until further orders, in order to have new patent
water closets fitted up. Mr. Sasses, marine
painter to the KING, is at Portsmouth, making a
drawing of the yacht for his MAJBSTY.
The Heroine, GAttarctc., with naval stores for
the Mauritius and Trincomalee, and detachments
of the 56th and 82t1 regiments on board., i 4 lying
at Spithead, wind-bound.
The Linddart, for Quebec, is to call at Ports-
mouth to embark a number of ‘Varratit Officers,
who have been appointed to!ships on the Lakes of
I Canada.

The Success transport arrived at Portsmouth
yesterday sennight from Malta and Gibraltar,
with detachments of Artillery and Engineers, and
of the 10,h, I lth, 26th, 27th, and 64th regiments,
commanded by Major Pearce, Royal Artillery.—
She sailed on Friday for Sheerness, to laud part
BUONAPARTE. !of the troops.

Very recent accounts have been received from
the Cape of Good Hope, conveying the intelli-
gence of the arrival there of the two first vessels
dispatched by Government with emigrants, the
Nautilus and Chapman. They are posted on
Lloyd's books as Its ving reached Table Bay pie-
vious to the 17th of March.
London, England, 1820-05-22

EDINBURGH, MAY IS.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Yesterday afternoon, about seven o'clock, the
Lord Provost and Magistrates waited upon his
Grace the Earl of MORTON, his Majesty's High
Commissioner, at the Levee-room, Merchant's
Hall, when the ancient silver keys of the city
were presented to his Grace, by the Lord Provost,
►n the customary form.
The General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land met here this day. His Glace George, Earl
of ;Morton, K.T. his Majesty's High Commissioner,
walked in procession from the Merchants' Flail to
the High Church, accompanied by a number of
noblemen and gentlemen of distinction, among
wi►om were noticed—
The Earl of ll.Klilington, Lord Robert Her, Lord Chic.;
Baron, Honourable Baron Clerk Rattray, Honour:011a Baron
Sir Patrick Murray, Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair, Sir
Howard Elphinstone, Sir Gregory Way, Sir James Douglas,
tiir Patrick Walker, Sir Alexander Keith, Sir Joha Connell,
Major General Stirling. ltear Admiral Otway, Col. Stewart
of Garth, Colonels Walker, Mowbray, glair, Dunne, an a
numlser of military and naval officers.
The streets were lined, from the Merchants'
Hali to the Church, by the 7th dragoon guards
and detachments from the 33d and SOth regiments
of foot.
An excellent sermon was preached by the Rev.
D. Duncan Macfarlane, Minister of Drymen,
and one of the Deans of the Chapel-Royal, Mode-
rator of last Assembly.
jt is understood, that the reverend Dr. no.
mss Macknight, one of the Ministers of the Oh
Church of this city and depute-clerk of the As
sembly, will be chosen Moderator,

•10 ...mat

Yesterday the Second Division of the Court of
Session, atter hearing Counsel, unanimously re-
fused the Petition of the Magistrates of Edin-
burgh, for setting aside the verdict of the Jury in
the case of Lasctie v. the Magistrates, and for
granting a t►ew trial in that cause.

EDwArtios.--On Stiturdny n Bill of Indictment
was pleferred to the Middlesex Gieind Jury,
against George Edwards, for High Treitsun ; the
siu►tlnr to that Olt which Thistlewood and
hits toml►Anious were convicted. 'Ube widow and
son ol Tnisilewood, sod Mt, Brunt were among
the witnesses eNitivined. At'ct Koine; through
t;le extitniwitiott of the witn,sles, the Jury deli-
htl•aled for shoot twenty mit:tires, and then Ad-
joutited till MQtaley tiny )
London, England, 1820-07-10

Calcutta.

THE THEATRES.

DICJKY-LANE.—This Theatre dosed for the
season on Saturday night. The following Ad-
dress was delivered by Mr. RUSSELL :
" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—.-After the usual season, for the
success of which our sincerest thanks are due to your gene-
rous and uniform kindness. it becomes our especial and
pleasing duty to express in the warmest terms the deep and
cot dia! sense we entertain of your liberal and unremitting
patronage.
6' In the several provinces of t.be Drama, that exertion has
been employed without which we could have had no preten-
sion to the high favanr we have enjoyed. 'l'o deserve that fa.!
your, without injuring the interests of a meritorious rivaL
establishment, we may with truth Aim, has been our ardent.
and incessant effort.
" I beg leave to add. that Mr. Kean's late accident pre-
vented the completion of a wish that he should appear in all
his established characters ere the close of the season ; but it
is his intention to return when his previous provincial en-
gagements are fulfilled, and have the honour to compleethat
intention by once performing each of his principal parts be-
fore his departure for America•
6' It is with much pleasure I have to state that Mr. Kean's
temporary absence front this country is agreeable to a mutual
anti cordial understanding and arrangement between himself.
and the Proprietor, and that it is his intention to return to
this Theatre again to court your indulgence.
" I have now, Ladies and Gentlemen, for the Proprietoe
and the Company of this Theatre, only to repeat the thank 4.
my grateful feeliags have already dictated, and to assure you
that on his part and theirs, no effort will ever he spared to'
merit the continuance of your kindness. Till next month,
we most respectfully take leave."

ENGLISH OPERA ROUSE.---The Farce of The
Hunchback qf Bagdad, derived from those Tales
which will always be the delight of the early
days of life, was revived on Saturday last. The
characters were all well assigned, and sup-
ported with admirable spirit. The scenery and
dresses, Sze. &c. are beautiful and a'ppropriate,
and the piece altogether was so entertaining, that
it received very warm applause throughout from
the audience.

TERRY again officiates at the Haymarket
Theatre, as the Stage Manager, and Mr. WARE is
to lead the Band for the first time.

The Theatre opened on Monday last for the
Summer season, with Hamlet. Mr. YOUNG, so
many years the favourite of the Edinburgh audi-
ence, 'acted the part of the Prince to a crowded
audience. His performance was marked through-
out by a just conception, and if he never broke
off into the lofty flights of KEAN, he always dis-
played judgment and a correct taste. Tuesday
night he performed Sir Edward Mortimer, in the
Iron Chest, with singular energy and effect ; and
last night Lord Townley, in the Provoked Hus-
band, in the most admirable manner.—(Edin-
burgh Courant, July 6.)
London, England, 1820-07-10

lIREACII OF PRIVILEGE.

Ott the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ti
CHEQUER, the Order of the Day for the Hou.e
going up with the Address, praying his Majesty
to issue his Proclamation, offering a reward far
apprehending Armstrong Jervois, charged with
contempt, was ordered to be discharged, the said
Armstrong Jervois having surrendered himself;
and the Speaker was directed to issue his war-
rant for the committal of Armstrong Jervois to
Newgate forthwith, there to remain till called.
on to give evidence before the Grantham Com-
mittee.
London, England, 1820-07-10

LINIERICK CONINIITTF.E

A MEMBER, whose name could:not be learnt,
Presented a Petition from Mr. D'Eterre, the
Recorder of Lirnerick, at
,;}resent confined in

EXCHEQUER BILLS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majesty
to issue a certain amount of Exchequer Bills in
aid of the service of the year.
Mr. J. SMITH wished to know what the amount
of Exchequer Bills outstanding now was) and
what it would be at the end of the year ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, thb
amount at present was thirty-nine
and at the end of the year would be about thirty

Mr. RICARDO wished to know what amount ot
Exchequer Bills the Right Hon. Gentleman pros
posed to issue under this Bill ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it
must depend on circumstances ; but he supposed
the amount would not exceed two, or at most
three millions.

Leave was then given, and the Bill was
brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read
a second time on Monday.—Adjourned to Mon.
day. •
London, England, 1820-07-10

THE MARKETS, erc.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 10.—The supply of
Wheat this morning being small, fine runs from
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold on full as good
terms as on this day week ; an advance of 2s. per
quarter was obtained on prime picked samples
of white, but the demand, although somewhat
improved, was far from brisk; Barley is full is.
per quarter dearer, having but little at market,
and was ready sale at that amendment; the ar-
rivals of Oats having been but moderate since
last Monday, fine fresh corn sold ls. per quarter
higher; in Beans and Peas there is no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 10.—There was a
good supply of all descriptions of Cattle this
morning at Market, particularly in Lamb and
Mutton ; good Beef has advanced in price, but
all other kinds of- Cattle have lowered in price ;
Veal and Pork are also somewhat lower in price.
The Hay Market remains in price as per last
Market day ; in Straw and Clover no alteration.

NOP INTELLIGENCE.
WOP,CUSTER, JULY 7.—Our plantation con-
tinues to present a very favourable appearance.
—The Duty of the kingdom is now laid at
140,0001. ; it has been higher.
SOUTHWARK, JULY 3.—We have had a com-
plete stagnation to our trade during the last
week, no one asks the price of a hop, consequently
our prices are merely nominal. The duty is at
14050001.

The Ist, 2d, and 3d Recrinients of Foot Guards
will be reviewed in Hyde Park, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of YORK, and several Officers
of distinction, on Friday next.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

~--

The Second Reading of tile Bill respecting
.e QUEEN, was, on the Motion of the Earl of

LIVERPOOL, this evening; poStponed till Thurs-
day the 17th of August; then to be proceeded

n With as tittle Clela.y as possible; A sufficient

number or the Judges not being able to attend

before that period, is the reason of the delay.

SHIP NEWS:

SIIEERNES, JULY 9.—Sailed the Caledonia,
Carns, for New South Wales, with convicts.

HARWICH, JULY 9.—Sailed the Prince of
Orange packet with an Express for Holland. The
Thames smack has carried away ,her mast at sea,
and is brought in here.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.--Arrived the Thalia,
Pedler, from the Downs for Bombay, and Good
Czar, Munro, for Cowes ; the former has sailed
for Bombay, and the latter for Antwerp.

DEAL, JULY 9.—Sailed the Stakesby, Hen-
derson, for Batavia, and the homeward-bound for'
he River. Sailed the Brampton, Moore, fort
London, England, 1820-07-10

THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

Mr. H. SUMNER, on presenting the Report of
the Agricultural Committee, expressed his regret
that the late period of the Session would prevent
any measure being taken upon it. He felt it his
duty also to state, that this inquiry had been a
very limited one, and ought not to preclude fur-
ther investigation at a future period. His con-
viction was, that unless much more was done than

this Committee had been able to accomplish, the
difficulties under which the agricultural interest
laboured, must ultimately overn helm zhem.

Mr. WESTERN also regretted that this Report
was made at so late a period of the Session. He
thought it right to state in the House that the
Committee, in their inquiry, had not discovered
frauds, in taking the averages, to any extent.
The Committee had recommended a new mode
of taking the averages, but it was one which
would rather facilitate than retard the open-
ing of the ports in future. The Hon. Mem-
ber strongly urged the necessity of further in-
quiry and further relief being given to the Agri-
culturists.—The Report was then ordered to be
printed. _ _
London, England, 1820-07-10

pearance trtd charactet, and narrowly escaped the
resentment of the mob. These, and the English
subjects connected with the Milan Commission,
are, we understand, the Chief witnesses:- Some
English Qilicers travelling over the scenes where
her Majesty is supposed to _have committed the
crimes imputed to her, have Ow been surnmoDr4i
to appear• on.the trial, but. declined appearing`;
and, upon the whole,- it is said tliat seine of
who made material suggestions against the Queen
now refuse to come forward. But for this, though
reported, we cannot answer. The Lords will, we
understand,
,adjourn for a short time, the Com-
mons for a much longer.
London, England, 1820-12-06

ITALY,

A Letter has been received from Genoa7 con-
tainingthe-follOwing Proclamation, said to have
been circulated in Piedmont :

44 TIFEJTALIANS TO TILE PI EDYIONTESE ARMY

" Descendants of the Conquerors of •Guastnlla, who wottld
then base achieved the independence of Italy, bad not the
French Allies Woken their faith tolling Charles gmanuel—
genertois defenders'of the Alps, whom
,the eye of the great
Captain of the age distinguished amidst the racks of his vast
army, acid whose voice conferred on you- the title of "'tllus-
trioas
in the field of victory, and faithful in the dale of mis-
fortune"—soldiers of Piedmont !•froni your lore and from
your courage we claim protection .fur
'' Numerous troops of Anstrians descend. into Lombardy.
What would they? They hold already under their yoke four
millions of Italians. They seek, to haet the same degrada-
tit,n on the people of Lombardy, to, Spoil them of their oriel-
cut heritage and theii recent glories-.. NOr this all ! They
meditate to bernsne the arbiters of the-political-institutions of
all Italy; and they desire that the German baton ineiy.be.the
sceptre to which every Italian must bend. . .
Soldiers of Piedmont I—Victor Ethantiel, your Captain and,
your King, cannot be iguorant of. what is demanded by the
presefirstate of society in Europe; and would' be present hinir
self in the chafacter of a prudent govirnor of his people,
will found the independence of 'his crown on the universal
attiehnient of the Italians. This -is the point principally
feared 'by the AUstrians. They, will not use threats, which
would'be listened to by the niagnanimons
•Mouarch with dis-
dain-Limit artifice, subterfuge, and treachery ! Their slumbers
will not be tranquil till they have rendered Victor Emanuel
odiotis to all Italians, for the purpose of
.iroposittg chains on
Lim a'nd them.
Who shall frustrate this' wicked design ? Swear to be
true ItalianS,to be for ever Italians, whatever may befall, you,_
and this lot is-yours. Your 'hearts abhor, a civil war—yoUr
hafottets seek other breasts 'than t he breasts of your brethren,
Your thoughts turn to the greatest glory 14 it can attend an
army, that of deliveriog your country from the iron rule of
foreigners. Soldiers qf Piedmont!—When , that day- shall
dawn'which you deem liropitious to this great undertaking,
let your drums wind to the 'charge, and.all the- bells of
Italy shall answer then)." •
London, England, 1820-01-12

SHIP NEWS.

tIRAL, JAN. I I.—Gime down from the River
and sailed, the Castor, S TEUTON, for the So..th
8"s ; Commercial, TALBOT, for St. Do-
-14440.--S:tiled for the River, the LitillStry, PET..
TIGREA,,
from Cardiff; and Mary, PUDDIeOMBB,
from Liverpool.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1 1.--Sailed the Dido,
I‘l4rY, Squirrel, and Victoria, for Sunderland, and
Lis Majesty's ship Ilind on a cruize.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Brilliant,
rINLAY, front Newcastle, for London.
HULL, JAN. 10.—The Isabella, BRADY, which
was on shore, has been got off, and is now towi'►g
op the Humber by three Pilot boats. She is full
of Water, and there being so much ice in the
River, she cannot be got up this tide. She owes
her safety to the doublings, &c. which were put on
When she was fitted out as a Discovery ship.
London, England, 1820-01-12

DESPERATE ASSAULT.

Thomas Chard and Thonurs Jones wAre indicted
for having assaulted 'I hotnas Cranfield, one of
the Cripple; ate night• watot, under circumstances
of great aggravation.

It appeared from the evidence, that the defen-
dants, in conjunction wish two other fellows,
one of whom was some time ago transported,
were in the neighbourhood of Aldermanbury or
the 4711 of Nov. at one "',clock in the morning, to
all appearance with a bad intention. The watch
man foil(”ved them, and saw them feigning drunk..
„mess ; upon which he went up and spoke to
them in such a manner as convinced them that they.
were suspected. titter some words, they all at-
tacked
.kind beat him dreadfully, He resisted with
great spirit, and secured one of the defendants,
The others were soon after taken.—The defer,-
(hints were found guilty, and sentenced to itnpri-
sonment for five months.

NUDDLESE SESSIONS.
ASSAULT.—Yesterday Thomas King and Th:»nas
Lund) were indicted for an assault on Thomas
Adams, one of the Ale Conners appointed by the
Court Lcet of the Manor of Chelsea, in the exe-
cution of his office. It appeared, that the Prose-
cutor went with other persons belonging to the
Inquest to the shop of the Defendan,, who is a
tradesman in Chelsea, for the purpose Of inspect-
ing his weights. They found a small deficiency
in four weights, which led to' a dispute. King
said Mr. Adams was a liar, and endeavoured to
.pull his nose. • A scuffle then ensued, and Lonb
came tip to see fair play. The assault was clearly
proved with respect to Kite, who was found
guilty. The Jury acquitted Lomb. The Court
sentenced Mr. King to pay a tine of 151.
London, England, 1820-01-12

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Atturim.s.—The Duke of Montrose, at his house in Gros-
venor-square, from a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness
of Camden, at their seat, the I.l.7lldernes,, Kent ; Robert
Williams, Esq. and family, at their house in G osvenor-
square, from a tour.
DecawrouEs.—Liird Charles Fitzroy and Mr. Beresford,
from Thomas's Hotel, to his Lordship's seat, Stoney Strat-
ford: the Earl esf Mulgrave, to his seat, in Yorkshire; the
Countess of Kingston, to her seat, in Kent.
Cuanfar.s.---The Duke of Grafton, and his sun, Lord Charles
Fitztoy,fiann Wakefield Lodge, Suffolk, on a visit to the Mar-
quess and Nlarehioness of Camden, at their seat, the 1% ilder-
nessv Kent ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, to Raby
Castle, Durham, from their seat in Yorkshire.
London, England, 1820-01-12

SURREY SESSIONS,

The above Sessions commenced yesterday be-
fore W. HARRISON, Esq. Chairman, and a full
Bench of Magistrates. The Chairman, in his ad-
dress to the Jury, observed that the number of
prisoneri was very large, considering the short
;hue which had elapsed since the last Session.
They were upwards of 50 in number, but the
calender stilted 110 particular case of atrocity.
The Court were occupied a considerable part of
he! day in the election of a Sorvevor 'to the
County. • No case of public interest occurred.

'Wednesday last, as some worktnen were
felling timber in a wood calk(' Cold-fall, situated
to the east Finchley common, they t.liscovered,
nutter the stump of ao old oak, within four tevi
of the surface of the ground, two I:;ript wood,"
chests, much decayed, in which Were deposited
several tin boxes, coot.itlioe, Pict()la, tlinis. rew
nauts of wearing apparel, a quantity of brass hot-
tons, and fi tew si:vt.r coins of George the S,
cond. It is supposed that they inuif lice been
reposed there for safety, many ycars back, h
sr,ine highwaymen, a class of dr‘per,idoes wit"
Ahoitt ninety years ago greatly infested that pat-
ticular spot.
London, England, 1820-03-20

NINTH DAY.

1-11 f Excellency the PERSIAN AmßassAnon made
his aprotrance at the Hustings on Saturday, and
remained there for some time previous to, and,
atter tie close of the poll.. He seemed greatly to
enjoy the scone, talking and laughing most
heartily with all around him.
At the close of the Poll the numbers were—
Sir Francis Bartlett
llr. flohhouse
Nit% Lamb

3:420

3090

25?8

Mr. JONES" BURDETT, Mr. LAMB, and Mr.
HOSHOUSE, Sevirallq addressed the Meeting,
which dispersed about six o'clock.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—SECOND DAY,
The followi►►g WAS the state of the Poll at 4
o'clock on Soturday

Byng-
Whitbread

618
468
• . 431

LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

LtvßriPooL, MaRcH 16.—Our new Members
were chaired this day ; the weather was most pro-
pitious, and I never saw so large an assemblage
of people collected together on any former oc-
casion in this town. Our worthy Chief Magis-
trate had recei►ed informs: ion that a most dia-
bolical attempt to assassinate Mr. Camtiog. would
be made during the procession ; every precaution
was therefore used that home') prudence could
devise, I am extremely happy to inform you,
that not time least disposition to riot or dis-
turbance took place to prevent the pleasure of
housands engaged in this gratifying spectacle.
Mr. Canning and General Gascoyne dine with
time Mayor at the Town Hall to•morrow. The
friends of the former Gentleman dine'together ou
Saturday, at the Music Hall.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF THE POLLS.
111zuuLysExt MARCH 13.
Byng
Mellish
,
Whitbread -

Elected •
DURHAM COUNTY.
Lamhton .1672 I Wharton
Powlett.. f I to, •
CH ESTER.
Lord Belgrave.. 1 771 1 Sir J. G Egerton - 679
Get,. Grosvenor ILlecte"69s E. V. Townsbend
London, England, 1820-03-20

MEMBERS RETURNED.

Cornwall—Sir 'William Lemon, ..nd John IL. Trentayne, Esq.
Flintshire—Sirlhoraas Mostyn, Bart.
Cambridgeshire—Lord C. S. Manners, and Lord F. G. Os-
borne.
Kettt—Sir E. Knatebbnll, and W. P. Honeywood, Esq.
Cardiganshire—Wru. E. Powell, Esq.
Itadnot shire—Walter Wilkins; Esq.
Nlonniouthsltire—SirCharles Morgan, and Lord Granville Su-

merset.
Radnor—Richard Price, Esq.
Bandon—Viscount Bernard.
Chester—Thornas Grosvenor, Esq. arid Viscount Belgrave.
Durham—J. G. Larubton, Esq. and the lion. W. Powlett.
Nottingham—Juseph Birch, and Denman, Esqrs.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—Frain calcnlat;on.
by the College of Physicians, no less :Iran 40,00 C
the annually in Great Britain of Consumption,
and at leas; 10,000 in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a vet y ingenious Surgeon, ticer-.
rained that every 20th person was ruptured.—
These complaints are truly alarming to every in-
dividual who uses the least exertion. It is also
inetedible the number that suffer trom a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was
those circumstances induced Dr. CoorErt to select
eminent Physicians arid Surgeons, of at least 30
years' experience, to form a Medical Board; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without confinement—
many of them after hospitals bad failed.

iViessrs. CooPEa and Co. are consulted at
Woottstoek•street, Oxtord-street ; . and at Char-
lotte Howie, Great Charlotte-street, opposite tire
Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight,
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening, ft urn
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12
k.

")** RUPTURES of 30 years standing radiciilly
cured without conftnement.

*4* There are private doors at each house, and
plivkile rooms for Fent:des.
N. B. The Afflicted would do well to read
Alesists. COoPER and Co's Lectures ,)t) two pre-
vail:l)g Diseases, published at (rue shilling, by Mr.
Harvey, 22, filacktriars-road. 'They tvil! alto
pc:ye ueful. to yuuug Practitioners.