biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-10

EXETER. MARCH S.

DESTRUCTION OF THE THEATRE BY FIRE.,
LFurther Particulars.]
Yesterday snot ning, between the hours of rw(l
and three o'clock, our Theatre was discovered la
be on fire : alarm was soon spread 01.0110/
the city, and several fire culgines were, as speedilY
as possible, drawn to the spot ; but before thvi:
art ival the flames had burst through the root►
which shortly after fell in with a tremendous crash''
The interior of the building, at this time, presents'''
,
one entire blaze from end to end, preventing
possibili,y of saving a single article ; and in
!Ade more than an hour, front the first discovell
cal the fire, the whole of the building was C";
eloped in one mass of ruins.—The flames rage°
with amazing fury, and the sight was awitilif
grand Rua appalling.—Lart;e f ekrs of five we°
constantly ascending, which drifted by the win,4l'
excited the utmost terror and rilatni Ibroogh 411°
neighbourbood.—Four or five houses in Smlthercl4
lily Place. situated near the Theatre, were in thee
most imminent danger; to. the Prc'erviith°-
„
:hose the engines were principally directed; ar)
by the indefatigable exertions'of (be firemen, B'l,
others who assisted, they were fortunately save'
1"
well as the handsome building, in front °L
the Theatre, lately ex eeted,—The Theatre 116(
been elegantly fitted up at a considerable expence'
previous to the opening (,•-i seasou. The 1'195
to the Proprietors must be very considerable
we understand, the property is not insured to on°
half 01 its amount.—The state of the Performer:
is deeply to be lamented, they have recently s"l°
:et (NI a loss of severe.l weeks saairy, in copse:
(pence of the deaths of the Duke of Item and Or
King., and now, by this dreadful visitation, whie
has deptived them of tip ir• dresses and other'
.
r
properties, many of them may be said to have hos,c t
it all however, rejoice to find that Ole',
distressed ease has been war tidy taken up by Ina%
ft-spec,abie and humane individuals ; and, from 1113
known liberality of the inhabitants of this city a%
S vicinity, we are encouraged in the hope that
hheral subscription will be raised to alleviate Il4c•t
mistortunes.---(Exeter Puss'.)

iverc

winiP
,_,ll
thercl4
io 400
ion (I
ions
1,, gni
saved,.
)tit
e

fence.

e 1095

)le 04'
0 006
London, England, 1820-03-10

HIGHLAND SOCIE I'Y OF LONDON.

AGENERAL COURT of this CORPORA,
TION, to Commemorate the.VICTORY of ALEXAN-
DRIA; will be held at FREEMASONS' TAVERN, on
TUESDAY, the 21st inst. at Fire o'Clock.

The Most Noble the MARQUESS of HUNTLY, President,

in the Chair.
In compliance with the Regulations of the Society, it is
particularly requested that all Mewhers, to whom it may be
convenient, will please to aprear in the Highland Garb.
Dinner at Six o'Clock precisely.
Adelphi, March 7, 1820. D. MACKINNON', Sec.
London, England, 1820-03-10

WESTMINSTER ELECTION-SECOND DAY.

This morning the Poll was resumed at nine
o'clock, and until eleven continued rather ()OA'
There was an unusual flatness about the proceed'
logs; the fun and jollity usual on such oceasieb
were seemingly forgotten. The Baronet apPe3ts
to have taken the resnit of this Election much
consideration. At a late hour yesterday eveniol
be was aettvely employed in the neighbourhood 0
Clare-mat ket, impressing on the Electors tLe
necessity of being early to the • Poll ; be 01'7
appeals to have entirely forgotten the lesson ('
cheap
Ejections, so foteibly inculcated by
at the Middlesex Elecginn in 1-80 G, 1-13ckneY'
coaches, with his colours being seen
about Westminster in all directkus„ during It'er
s%hole of the morning. Owing to a very gre'
implovernent in the construction of the flasting"
the facility Of deciding upon any objected votes
is much greater than on former occasions. (113`'.
gross poll this day-at Half-past One o'Clock,
as under :

Sir Francis 473
Mr, Ilobhouse
Mr. Lamb

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
• The following was the Gross roll at lialf•
past One o'Clnck this day
Mr. Wilson I9G3
Sir William Curtis lB5O
Alderman Wood lBl5
The Lord Mayor l6lB

Alderman Thorp

Alderman Wait!man ... 1353

SHIP NEWS.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrice4 tile Tbaiior
Webster, from Jamaica, in .53 days, for London'
she experienced very bad wvathe r on tier passage'
by which her stern is ttove in—siie is in want of
provkions,

RAMSGATEC, MARCH -All anchor, weigbiog
about 24 cvvt. and 200 laihoms 14-inch cable,
supposed to belong to the Favourite sloop of Iv6r`
have been brought on shore by a lugger ; also 01
anchor and cable belonging to the Friendship, of
several yards, mass, &c,

The names of upwards of 100 vessel,' wrecked
or driven on shore during the late gales, have
been entered or► Lloyd's books. The insurance*
done there upon them are to a very trifling amouti'
The clubs in the north, and other instil-010
clubs, must have suffered severely by thet,a disc
/astcrs,

crash'
:seftteo
ng oe
Aid 111

cvve~ h

as c""
rigs
wfully
London, England, 1820-03-10

UNIVERSAL DISPENSARY FOR CHILDREN.
St. Andrew's Hill Doctors' Cinnwons.
Established in 1816,
Forthesole purpose of affording prompt MEDICAL AID to
the CHILDREN of the NECESSITOUS POOR, from their
Birth to the Age of Twelve Years.
Supported by Voluntary Contributions.
Ic'onscquence of the GREAT INFLUX of
JIL PATIENTS into this Charity from all parts of the Me-
tropolis and its Vicinity, and the thankfulness with which
the Poor eagerly embrace the Advantages afforded within
for their Suffering Offspring in the moment of danger, it is
intended to OPEN A WESTERN STATION, to increase the
facilities for assistance, and to administer medical aid to time
SICK CHILDREN of the POOR, with the least possible de-
lay or inconvenience. This Institution is already honoured
with the, patronage of several of the Royal Family, by a long
List of Nobility, by Members of -ParliaMent, and by the first
Ph sicians and Surgeons of the Metropolis; and it may not
be deemed improper to represent to those who may be dis-
posed to further its, benevolent and useful designs, that a
Subscription of Ong Guinea constitutes a Governor, with the
privilege of having two patients under cure.at the same time,
and a Subscription of Two Guineas annually entitles the
Governor to place four patients at the same time upon the
Books of the Charity.
N. recommendation is dispensed with in this Insti-
tution in all Cases of Danger, and printed rules and in-
structions are gratuitously distributed amongst the Poor, fur
the Domestic Management of their Children, in order to the
preservation of their health.

Since the Opening of this Dispensary, it has admitted,
within about three years and an half, from 113 parishes in
and about London, 7820 sick infant poor—of whom
7030 have been cured and relieved,
300 have been vaccinated,
130 have died,
Zitin are now upon the books under cure.

7820.

HENRY RICHARDS, Secretary.
9, 01)1 Jewry, March 6, Iti2o.
London, England, 1820-03-10

y
*/e`eie"‘,

NUMBER 5595.]

MADAME MARA'S NIGHT.

(FOR THIS OCCASION ONLY.)

TADAM E MARA respectfully informs the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Pnblic in general, that
leer CONCERTI!) the KING'S THEATRE will take place on
Mt7RtilIAY, the t6th Inst.—Farther•particulars will be an-
tiounced in future advertisements.

Boxes and Tickets to be bad at the Opera Box-Office,
Where daily attendance will be given from e u till Four.
London, England, 1820-03-10

TO THE PUBLIC.

GRATEFUL for the great share of Patronage
which I have for so rainy years enjoyed, it has inva-
iiably been my rule, whenever a New Lottery has been con-
tracted for (whether I have been Contractor or not) to pub-
lish it immediately at length, leaving the Public to decide on
its merits, before I gave any opinion of my own; therefore it
may have been expected, that' I should ere this have an=
nounced the Scheme of the Lottery Contracted fvr the 26th
ult.; but when the Public are informed it was only. Gazetted
last Tuesday, and the Scheme and Explanations occupy
nearly five columns of the Gazette, they will no doubt. wan'
patiently till I can analyse and compress it into a form it
which it niav be understood. I trust, by Monday or Tuesday
next, 1. shall have accomplished this; and, till then, printed
particulars may be had (gratis) at either of my Offices, 4
Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, where Tickets and Shares are
now selling

I have the honour to be,
The Public's Devoted
,Servant,
Marelrg. 1820. T. BISH.
o.* Lottery ,begins 11th of Next Month (April).
London, England, 1820-03-10

Mr. Calvert
Sir It. Wilsou 1153

Sir T. Turtuu

PM

458

Tire High BAHL JouN Particap, Esq. tile"
declared the Eketion to have fallen on C. CaL5
vkar, Esti. and Sir ROBERT IVILSON, at"'
Made his return accordingly. The successru
Candidates then addressed the Electors, and
the proceedings having ended, the Persons ita.
sentbled dispersed iu a peaceable manner. 1."1
early day has been fixed for the Chairing 1","
Members. The Hustings were removed in tlr
course of two or three hours after the high 153ihj
depatted, and Ihe Borough seems to have fesuo''
the usual appearance of business.

of to6'
ered to
Proof.),
peedtly
e their

roof►
London, England, 1820-03-10

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb, 25, 1820.

Pri E 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposalst will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,.
on or before Friday, the 17th day of March next, from
t'bch Persons as may be willing to undertake the Sllpyty of
l'ORA(4Efor the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich,
in Sy.wsex, to be delivered at the Expence of the Con-
tractor, fur a period of Six Months from the Ist of April
ticv.

The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any
'tlixture vf Foxy or 3lowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less
than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet
"ft dry, and delivered in Trusses of stilbs. weight ; the
'Straw to he good? clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and
delivered in Trusses of3filbs. weight.
The Prides to fic paid for the respective Quantities of each
Article which may be delivered, to be at thefollowing rates,

Ili*. :....,

For the Oats at per toOlbs. Avoirdupois weight,
Pia the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds,
For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds.

fled it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the
Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may
*stimulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate
at per Horse per Week.
I''arther particulars may be known upon application to the
°.ilfcers commanding the Royal 4rtillery at Woolwich and
Srissex, and also at the Secretary's (Vice in Pall-Mall,
aforesaid, any day between the h.urs of Ten and Four
&Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and
endorsed " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can he
admitted after the said 17th March, at Twelve o'Clock at
.21.r00n of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed
it4wss the Party snaking it, or
,an Agent in kis behalf; shall
attend.

By Order of the Board,
R.H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-03-10

'MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH.
(By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.)
FAMILIES . going ABROAD, or returning
from the East and West Indies—The Nobility, Mer--
chants, and the Public, are respectfully informed, the above
Cloth is sold, stamped exclusively by the Patentee, at his Fn-
REIGN and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE,
No. it:, CHEAPSIDE, and No where else whatever, Whole-
sale fur Exportation, and by the Piece ; the Pisces contain
from 26 to ty2 yards for Shirting, and is found desirable to
wear in the East and West Indies, where a warmer Article
than Linen is.required, as well as in the cold climates, and
foriits economy. The Pieces fur Sheeting contain from two
to four pair each.

Orders executed withlhe greatest fidelity. Every doterip-
Lion of Family Linens, India and British Long Cloth, White
Chintz, and.Ajengoes, India and British Muslim, &c., the
most superb India and Curious British Shawls, peculiar to
the House.
London, England, 1820-12-09

GERMAN PAPER !4,

WEIMAR,' Nov: 27. The following_.notice
was yesterday published:by the Publishers of the
Journal, called The Opposition Paper:—" Ac-
cording to a notice of the Grand Ducal Govern
ment, of the 25th November, which we have
just received, hiS Royal :Highness the Grand
Duke, induced by numerous
.complaints of Fo-
reign Governments, and especially by:one lately.
made by the Courts of •Austria. and. Prussia, aris-
ing from articles in. •NOs.:24o.and 241, of The
Opposition Paper, has resolved, ,that the said
Opposition Paper shall be immediately and en-
tirely. suppressed. In obedience to .this' autho-
rity, we must therefore announce, that No; 252,
printed and partly forwarded yesterday, is the last
number we can -publish, and that it therefore con-
cludes the fourth and last year's series."
Our highly-revered Grand_ Duchess Louisa
had, on. the 7th, the misfortune to fall in her
charnb6r, by which she broke herright arm, dis-
located the wrist, and injured the thigh and hip.
The arm has however been; successfully set, and
her Royal Highness is out of danger, and, to the
great joy of the people, likely to recover from
the effects of the accident. ,
VIENNA, Nov. 24. —Field' Marshal Count
Bellegarde, President of the: Aulic Council
and. Ministhr of War, has returned from
Troppau.
HAigovEit, Nov. 20.—A plan is now in agita-
tion to abolish all the Custom. Houses. in the in-
terior of the kingdom, and to establish -a system
of duties, to
,be levied at thefrou tiers :only.
NUREMBERG, NOV. 25.--r Among the various
articieS of merchandiie with which the English
-are used to inundate Germany, one- wlli,ch
peared at Leipsic during the. late Michaelmas
fair is the more deserving_ of iniblic notice, as it
is singular in its kind, and does the English great
honour. Our readers must be told that there has
existed .for many years, at London, :a Society for
promoting Christianity amongst the Jews ; now
some :deputies from this Society •came to Lei psic
during the late fair, for the purpose of converting,
.if not all, at least many of. the Jews who were
at Leipsic at this season : for., this: purpose. they
broughtwith them the New Testament, in the
Hebrew language, very neatly printed, and hand-
somely bound,„ which. they offered.t© theJe.ws at
the very moderate priee.of crroa.ts (about. a
• •, •
shilling), and gave them besides, gratis, a title in
London, England, 1820-09-21

VOA flit gurt.

ADDEtEggi.S.,
Irsiticie; SYYi. i 9. AM.
ginftin-TtNOthing Cad. $. more: disgust-
ing.,:to, an honest-miud'oe, teyolting.to common-
sense and decency,:thaa:the deceptions and glar-
ing misrepresentations.which are daily imposed
upon the public. Feeling forthe:hoticamof My
insulted country, and_ for lily native town in par-
ticular, I. am induced to request that you will do

it the common justice to contradict the erroneous
report, which has appeared in several of the
Daily Papers, of an Address having been sent to
THE QUEEN from the INHABITANTS OF IPSWICH
and its environs; for I assure you, that the Pub-
lican, who is said to have been honoured with an
audience in presenting this atrocious libel to her
Majesty, was, from the bestinformation I can ob-
tain. upon the spot, not only the author but the
person who moved and seconded it at. his ale-
house, which is well known to be the common
rendezvous of the few desperate Radicals who
have lately infested this neighbourhood ; and at
whose house he had industriously collected about
thirty low mechanics, his friends and.companions,
to assist him in this audacious undertaking ;
particular account of which was very properly
given in that respectable_ Paper, The Ipswich
Journal, of the 2d instant.
As this man must be personally known to
Mr. Woon, from having been Clerk to a brewer
of this tow,n, who is an intimate acquaintance of
Mr. l'oon's, who, it is said, lately introduced
him to }TER MAJESTY, I should presume the
worthy Alderman (if truly the friend of THE
QUEEN) would have, experienced no difficulty in
discoveripa' this gross and fraudulent imposition,
and, would have prevented,rather than have pro-
moted the unpardonable insult which has been, so
scandalously practised upon HER MAJESTY; who,
in receiving an obscure Ale-house Address, has
been led to believe that it came from the inha-
bitants of 'this ancient and loyal town, among
whom, however, after much inquiry, I have been
unable to discover a single individual who signed
it, the Chairman, who first poposed; seconded,
and signed the said Address, alone excepted.
FRIEND OF TRUTH,
4nd a Lover of Justice.
London, England, 1820-09-21

STInFFIELM

The following incident', which occurred in
,this
town (raring the time the Female
Address to her
Majesty was signing, shewS how much import-
ance we ought, to attach to such productions. A
woman behig asked whether she had signed the
LadieS' Address to the Queen, answered" Yes,
certainly, and for my daughter too; for although
she has been dead for these sixteen years, I
know she would haVe done so had she been liv-
ing." We believe child died before it was
twelve months old.—(S.hejicld'ilicrewy
London, England, 1820-09-21

NEWCASTLE-thON-TYNE, SEPT. 19.

THE QUEEN'S PLATE.-On Friday evening, a
meeting took place at the Long-Room of the
White Hart, in this town, " to consider of the pro-
priety of commencing, in Newcastle, a subscrip,
tion of ls. each, in conjunction with the inhabi-
tants of the metropolis and other parts of the king-
dom, to purchase for her Majesty a service of
plate suitable to her rank, and expressive of the
sympathy and generosity of her people." Mr. W.
A. Mitchell was "called to the chair. After he had
stated the object of the meetin!;, Mr. Mackenzie
addressed the company on the insults, the scan-
dalous treatment, and the mode of trial, to which
her. Majesty had been subjected, and concluded
by moving a series of energetic resolutions, which
were seconded by Wm. Pollard, Esq., in an elo-
quent speech of considerable length, and carried
unanimously. The subscription was immediately,
entered into, and from the,spirit which the assem-,
bly displayed, and the enthusiasm that geneiallyl
prevails, there is no doubt that it will be most;
respectable.
London, England, 1820-09-21

OUTRAGE AT OXFORD.

Oxroan, SEPT. 'l9, Seven p. 111.—N-ester4ay:
evening the adjoining houses of Messrs. MuNo Y
and STATTint, Printers and Publishers of The 0:r-
-lord Herald,.were attacked by an infuriated mob,
which, after filling; the air with cries of sedition,.
proceeded to break the windows with stones of a:
considerable weight, and, happily without success,
attempted to break open the doors. I need not
describe to.you the stale of the families of those
Gentlemen; unapprised of the intended riot,they
had Temained in the house, and escaped not
without
,danger of losing their lives. The cause
of this most wanton,,cruel, and most outrageous
attack; was not
.so much the baying taken the
part of the Government in the present question,
as, if it can be credited, the not hayingdeclared:
themselves. decided and staunch friends of Queen.
Caroline. Nearly all the windows, and many of.
the frames, were broken, hardly a room being
left. in an habitable state.. At this present ruo-
ment I hear the .attack is about to be recom-
menced against these ill-fated houses ; but as a great
number of Gentlemen and respectable Trades-
men have been sworn special constables, we
sincefely hope the consequences will not be so,
serious as yesterday.
London, England, 1820-09-21

NOB FOLK. '

On Monday se'nnight, an inquest was taken at
Ingham, in Norfolk, befo:e John Pilgrim, Gent.
Coroner, on the body of Ann, the wife of James
Amess, who was shoe the preceding evening' by
her husband. ' It appeared, in evidence, that he
was knapping the flint of a gun on his km.“,
wlu it went otr, and the contents lodging in the
right breast ofshis Nlvife, caused her instant death.
'Fite gun had been previously mosed about in va-
rious directions, pointing to other persons, and
it was believed that Amess did not know that it
was charged, as he a ppeared•to be much frighten-
ed after the accident. Tie was brought before
the Jury, and severely reprimanded, but seemed
to be not much affected.' They returned a ver-
dict of " Accidental Death:" and Amess, who
had been taken into custody, was ordered to be
discharged.
London, England, 1820-01-14

ment.

We deeply lament-and deplore the late atteinpts of wicked
and designing Persons to mislead and corrupt the minds of
the ignorant and Distressed, to endanger tke Public Peace)
with intent to undermine Our invaluable Constitution, and
deprive is °lour Civil and Religions Liberties.
While we • dePrceatc such principles and proceedings, we
look to you 7iS a Alogist rate, active in preserving the Publio
Peace, and promoting the welfare and good of this County)
whom we feel bound in duty to sal round, and support)
and hereby pledge ourselves, with zeal and activity, to co-
operate in the preservation of good order and tranquillity
throughout your Estates, in .our respective situations, and
to watch over and suppress any tendency to the dissemination
of those sentiments so subversive to the well-being of Society-
Signed by 66 Tenants,
87. Feuars,
frifi Inhabitants,
47 Employed,

206 on the Estate of Nfarchmont.

LBED3.—The late Conductor, arst of The Leeds
-Intelligencer, and afterwards of The Leeds Inde-
pendent, hot li' loyal and spirited Journals, having
had such differences as are too common in part-
nerships, with Itis brother Proprietor in the latter
concern, has
,post started a new Paper under the
title of 'h-ta LBEDS GAZETTR. 'There are now four
Newspapers in Leeds, which might be thought
too many, even in so popular a town ; but though
-three of them are loyal) yet the fourth is so well
calculated to delude the lower orders, and to.dif-
.
fuse. the poison of Radicalism, that the place can-
not have too many antidotes, anti therefore we
heartily wish success to the former three, and
trust that they will operate so strongly on the
town and its vicinity, as to revive good principles
among the whole of the population, and restore
the wino, of all who have been polluted to a stets
of " sound and pristine health."

The REGENT left town yesterday soon after one
o'clock for Hi light on. _ _ _

Yesterday morning, at an early hour the Loan
CHANCELLOR had an audience of the PRINCS
Rs-
GPNT HI Callum House.

Mr. ADANZERGEH, Extra Messenger of Lord
nov ART, Rif ived ►►l Wednesday at the Foreign
Office with dispatches from Vienna.

Mr, I'.tit►RY, Extra Italian Messenger, left the
Foreign Office yesterday evening with dispatched
for Sir W, A'Cot! CT, Bart. at Naples,
London, England, 1820-01-14

TO THE EDI FOR Or THE SUN.

Sin-1 rely on your habitual desire to sfrord the
most accuratv information, for correction of a
rhaferial 'error which occurs in the report of my
evidence on the trial of the action " Cullen against
Morris."

In sucb report I am: represented as stating, that
I 'acted as legal adviser to the High 114i1iff of West-
minster at the late Election (1819) ; whereas I
resigned the situation of Deputy High Bailiff in
1817, and advised or assisted at no contested
Election subsequent to that of 1807, when 1
adopted certain regulations as to the right of
voting, the deviation from which by my.successor
occasioned the action in question.

I am, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
Gray's Inn, Jan. 13. WM. TOOKE.

Advices from Calcutta, dated August 4, state,
that the quantity of cotton which could be shipped
to Europe this season ',runic! not exceed 13.000
bags, being about one-eighth part of the ordinary
supply. It was added, that none would ba forth-
coming trom Bombay at all this season, and that
the natives had come many hundred miles from
the interior to re-purchase the coLtou they bad
previously sold.
London, England, 1820-01-14

BANK PROSECUTIONS.

This morning, on Mr. Justice liot.Rovn and
.Mr. Justice 13URROUGHS entering the Court, the
following risoners were pot to the Bar, charged
‘eith ►►ttering forged notes' of the Bank of Eng.
land, sir :
Edward Welsh, 11. Bucknell, William Wood, J. Melvin,
J. Carry, J. Williams, J. Conley. H. Johnson, Wm. Brown,
J. Bryant, J. Wright, Anne Hall, Mary Kelly, Sarah Wicks,
Catherine Martin.

severally pleaded guilty to the minor offence of
having notes in their possession, which subject'
them to transportation for fourteen years.
Mr. RaYNOLDS, as Counsel for the Bank, de-
clined -calling evidence on the capital charge, upon
which they were Acquitted.
The following %%ere then pot to the bar, and
pleaded Not Guilty generally to both charges, and
remain for trial accordingly. viz.—

.lances Wu]. Paley, Sarah . Paley, Ann Mit. Hare-
wood, Win. Saul, John Parsons, Ann Pitcher, John Storey,
and George Parry.

CORN EXCHANGE?, JAN. 14 —The confirmation
of severe frost having stopped the navigation of
the river, prevents any Corn being %yolked from
on board the Ireigele, and the consumers not hav-
ing as yet any occasion to resort to that in Gra-
nary, scarcely any business is doing, and the pm ices
ore nominal.

StuITHFIELD —This morning's Marko was well
supplied with all kind of Citttle, except i►► Beef,
of which there was but a amall supply, coo-
sequence, the pi ice of Had is higher ill4rl
Ease Metk:t ►fay ; but Mutton, Veal, and Pork,
retrrain* iu price ua per hot, INQaday's market.
London, England, 1820-01-14

(Morning Post.l

The latest intelligence lrom various parts. of
Solidi America, in the possession of the Insur-
gents, has been received through the United
Slides, where a constant correspondence seems to
be kept up with the revolutionary armies. The
advices front Buenos Ayres are to the end of Sep-
tember. The inhabitants were still in the (talk
with-respect to the fate of the Grand Expetrition,
and much apprehension, was entertained that it
would make its appearance there. The Portu-
guese at Monte Video tvere notch alarmed Mn the
saute account, believing that althoo.gh no formal
declaration of war had been issued either by
Spain or Portugal, yet that an attack would be
made on that place.

Elite limes.)
Letters from Cadiz, dated Dee. 24, were re-
ceived yestertloy. They once mote revive spects,
Infirm, %viten every hope appearcil„,to be extin_
gnished, on the subject of the Expedition to
South America`. The earliest period now named
for the depollute of tleelitst division which, on
account ot the disavers Mori has lately expe•
rienced, its tally understood (3,he meant lor the
Caroccas, is she latter end of Fenru.s!y : when
the latter portion °I it will still, for the subjuga-
tion or Buenos Ayres and Coils : the ft lends of
Spanish ascendancy in South America do iiot as-
sign a pei bills of tic-4th are still
withhel,!, though the health of the city itself is
cousiderrit as perfectly restored, from the !rider,
to the port Lit Cadiz; and no puhite declaration
had beets issnrd, announcing the coniiriunication
with the sien.libouring province of Andalusia, cud
with Gibraltar, to lie on the seine towing as be-
tore the appearance ot the fever.

STATE Ot THU PUBLIC STRIIBT4.—Every per•
son why► has occasion to be abroad most have
nevi struck with the condition of the pavements,
owing to the accumulation of froze►► SHOW, which
is suffered to remain to the danger of (lie limbs
and even the lives of the passengers. A little sa-
lutary vigilance on the pan of the police, or
others, would in one day remove this evil : the
law has amply provided Ilse means, by subjecting,
every householder who omits to cicar the paih-.
way before his own residence to a fine of ss. ;
and we really think, that any person who would
now call into action this useful regulation, would
not merely serve himself considerably, but confer
a real benefit on the publie.-.--(ibid )
London, England, 1820-09-28

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SotrrnwAtm, SUPT. 2g We have a tolerable
good trade for fine pockets, but the midtnig:l
samples are very dull sale.. The Duty i 5
___ _ _ .

85,000/.
MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 25.—Most of the Pia.'-ee
in this neighbourhood are now finislled pick ti
and all accounts concur in the shortness
the crop, many of the grounds not PI:
ducing one-half of what was expected. het
veral samples were produced at our 11100
on Thursday last, but there appeared ve
little disposition to sell, in consequence of the
prices offered, being so /ow, and there swede,
very few sales effected. The Duty
nerally thought to be much overrated, anti
Planters look forward for better prices.
London, England, 1820-09-28

C;IBRALcAR.

Advices. from Gibraltar, to the 9.d instant, have
brought the following Proclamation, issued by
General Dos, Lietitenant-Governor of that for-
tress. It would seem that the contagious disease
which his long afflicted Spain, is still committing
its dreadful ravages.
London, England, 1820-03-21

to give up as the pi ice of those blessed inuova-
tioits.
" Recently emerged from a complicated and
exhausting, though most glotious as well as ne-
cessary war, which occupied all our attention and
engrossed all our anxiety, our commerce is, by
slow degrees, regaining those channels from which
war had diverted it, but in which, I trust, it will
ere long flow as abundantly as ever. The public
mind is nut yet recovered flout the agitation of
mighty transactions and revolutions, nor settled
down to the calm pursuits of peace. In this state
of things, it is peculiarly our duty and our inte-
rest to consider how we shall most securely re-
tain and improve the practical advantages which
we enjoy, rather than to go to sea on a wild ad-
venture in search of more perfect theories of [ln-
man society and government, at the risk of all the
untold evils to which that search is exposed. If
we can but preserve unimpaired the blessings
which the British Constitution has hitherto im-
parted to successive generations, if we can but be
con,ented to uphold the institutions which our
forefathers have bequeathed to us, we shall have
nothing to reproach ourselves with, and nothing
to envy in any other nation of the world.
Gentlemen, these are your principles and
they are mine. To assume that, in replacing me
in the situation in which I stand, you have
marked your partiality to an individual, would be
to take a narrow and selfish view of the issue of
the contest. You have replaced me there in proof
that your own principles are unchanged ; and that
you believe me to continue faithful and firm to
the principles which first recommended me to
your notice."

FINAL STATE OP THE POLL.
Mr. Canning
General Gascoyne 1.532
Dr. Crompton
Mr. Leyland . 125
The total number of Freemen who have polled is 2162.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
Toc.tritz ROYAL, Dautrz-LANE.—King Richard the Third;
Richard, Mr. Kean ; Earl of Richmond, Mr. Panley; Eliza-
beth, Mrs. Glover; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Jack and the Bean Stalk.
Tnta•rnsi RovaL, COVENT-GARDNNT.—Ivanhoe: Isaac, Mr.
W. Farren ; Rebecca, Miss Foote. After which, The Ma-
tiaxer iii Distress; to which was added, Too Late for
Dioner.

RICE OF STOCKS
THI' DAY AT rweLvv. U ct.ocie•
3 per Cent. Cons 6BHI Exch. Bills, 2d.... Is. 31. dis.
per Ct. Navy Ann 10.ie Cons. for Account 68/i
New Annuities

MAILS.
Aartivao-2 Dublin, I 'Waterford, t Guernsay and Jersey,
Gotteuburgh, 1 France
Due—i Waterford, I Lisbon, I Malta.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.smartow.
Morning, 7 minutes after 8. I Evening, 40 minutes :Allier 6.
London, England, 1820-03-21

VI
1:11 11 ,11,FiLL L 15.1 •

WESTMINSTER ELECTION—ELEVENTH DAY.
The following was the state of the poll at two
o'clock this (lay :
Sir Francis • 1948
Mr. Hublioase
Mr. Lamb '

TENTH DAY.
The following Was the state of the Poll yes-
erdely at the clnse

Sir Francs Biirdett 3"54
Mr. . 3501
Mr. Law!) 2909
Mr. JONES BURDETT WAS not present. There
was nothing particular in the specclics-delivered
this day twin the hustings. _ _ _

Air. LAMB, while he admitted that the num-
h;:rs of his opponent spoke for themselves, did
wit consider his cause by any mean? hopel,2s.
Ile concluded by exli,,rting the unpolled Electors
to come forward in his support.
Mr. liontioosa observed, that his antagonist

had that day given them a fresh -instance of his
ever hopeful disposition ; he neversiespiired.—
(Laughter)—This neser-despairing quality of his,
wonld, he thought, render him a very fit person
to conduct the expedition in search of the North
tole--(Laughter)---or an other expedition than
that he was no►v pursuing to obtain, a seat in Par-
liament through the votes of the Electors of West-
minster.—(Lau6liter and applause.)
London, England, 1820-03-21

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OP THE COUNTY OF

1t V'l' L~ ND.

GENTLESIEV,
BEyoND every former gratification which
hare enjoyed on tieing chosen one of your Representa'
tires in Parliament, was the satisfaction of lastThursdar. Tv
the sentiments I expressed, your approbation returned ani-
mated to, if possible, a higher degree of lore, my feelings to•
wards the loyal little County of Rutland. Not so much
words as things do we require. We must laugh at men
• calling themselves Whigs of the glorious Revolution, upon
;the Abdication of King James the Second, Who would seat
Papists so Parliament, put them at the head of our Army
and Nary, and at the Council Board of our Monarch.

r pon all difficulties which attend ouri4eminent station in
the world, I hare the utmost confiAlenca,in the measures to he
adopted" during the reign of his present Majesty, and I return
you toy cordial thanks for placing me again among the re-
sponsible characters of the State.

I have the honour t 4 be,

Gentlemen,

Your most faithful and obedient Servant,
GEItAItD NOEL

Exton Park, Sunday, March 19, 1840.

THE LOTTERY.

rrilE Grandest Lottery ever known !-40,0001.
additional Prize-Money,—Encouragement to early
chasers.—The 4,000 Tickets to be decided 11th of April en-
titled to 301. each, over and above whatever Prize they may
be,-102 Capital Prizes, including 4 of 30,0001., 2 of 20,0001.
2 of 10,0001. Consols.—Tickets and Shares for the above
Grand Lottery are selling by EYTON, Stock-Broker, at his
old and lucky Office, 2, Cornhill and Lombard-street, where
all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity
and dispatch.
London, England, 1820-03-21

THE NEW LOTTERY.

G. WEBB, Stock-broker, 9, CORNEULL,
previous to soliciting new favours, respectfully begs
leave to return his thanks to Ihe Public for the patronage he
experienced in the Lottery Contract just concluded, and re-
joices that that patronage, so liberally bestowed, has been
so richly remunerated, having distributed among his Friends
TWO of the 40,0001. Prizes, viz.
2,370 in 9 Shares ...... 20,0001.
13,443 in II Shares
Besides Three of the minor Capitals.

A NEW LOTTERY is now on Sale, consisting of 20,000
Tickets: 'the Scheme contains 40,000 more than the amount
of Money 'usually allotted by Government for Prizes to such
a number of Tickets.—There arc 102 CAPITALS, including
- - -

FOUR Prizes of
TWO
TWO
9 per Cent. Consols.

Among the many Novel Arrangements introduced into this
Scheme, that which is must interesting at present is
THE PRELIMINARY DRAWING,
Which is to take place on the lith Of April, when the 2,000
Prizes of 301. will be decided by attaching one of them to
every tenth Number throughout tl►e whole Lottery, without
deciding their fate any further, as those Tickets that may be
thus entitled to 301. and those that ire not, will all be drawn
in the usual way, on one of the four following Days, viz.

THURSDAY., 27th APRIL,
THURSDAY, ioth MAY,
THURSDAY, ist JUNE,
FRIDAY, 23d JUNE.
***This is held out a• an inducement to purchase early,
TICKETS And SHARES are now on Sale at WEEMS For-
tunate ()lice, No. 9, COHNHILL, where Schemes, explain-
ing the Mode of Drawing, with the Numbers of the Tickets
to be put into the Wheel at different periods,—thr Determin-
able Prizes, and every other particular, at much greater
length than those published at other Offices, may be had,
gratis.
London, England, 1820-03-21

couNTY LIMERICK.

Mr. Serjeant Joy's Address to the Grand Jury.
" lie said he kit happy, that, in the Calendar
of the County of Limerick, he did not find any
proofs of the disaffection of principle, or magni-
tude of crime, which were, unfortunately, too vi-
sible in other parts of the Kingdom ; but he telt
it his duty to tell the Gentlemen of the Grand
Jury, that though their County was undistin bed
by factious disposition or rebellious feelings, yet
they should not relax in their endeavours to pre-
vent its approach, when they found other parts
suffering under its effects—it is not, said his Lord-
ship, when your houses are on tire, that you should
play the engine on it, but you should meet the
danger, if possible."

COUNTY CAVAN.

Judge FLETCHER'S Address to the Greet] Jury.

" lie observed, the Calendar, though name-
rous, afforded no offence of magnitude, and was
entirely free from those crimes which were in other
places 30 numerous, though he could not imagine
what possible object the , Perpetrators of those
offences can have in liew ; on their absence from
this Country, and the trivial nature of the offence
in the Calenthr, he congratulated the County."

COUNTY WEsTNIEATII.
Baron SMITH'S Charge to the Grand Jury.

" Gentlemen—Although the Calendar may not
be as light as we could desire, it would yet appear
that the state of your County may afford matter
of congratulation when compared to that of
others."
London, England, 1820-03-21

COVNTY CLARE.

ENNIS, 111Ancn 16.—Perfect quiet and tran-
quillity reigns in this neighbourhood. An active
Magistrate, who frequently accompanies the Po-
lice in their perambulations, declares that he never
knew this part of the County to he in a state of
greater tranquillity.—(Clare Julannl,)

COUNTY :\LIYO.

31r. Sojeorit BURTON'S Address to the Grand Jury.

" His Lordship said, that although it was not
withotit crimes of a capital and a heinous nature,
yet it was such as tends to shew that erinie is not
increasing in the County, but rather that it is
di-
minishiiig. His Lordship then observed, that it
would he• too much, perhaps, to expect, that this
County should be wholly fri:c7 from those excesses
which disgraced the neighbouring Counties, but

he had satisfaction ii► thinking that' here they
were not Howerons, and also that the few cases
which were to be tiled are not of the most aggra-
vated description."

COUNTY ‘VATERFORD.
Baron GaoßGeb Address to the Grand Jury,

" He congratulated the Grand Jury on the
lightness of the Calendar, observing, that the
quantity of crime was not greater than might rea-
sonably be expected, on Ordinary oceasiong, in a
population of such extent as was contained in this
County."
London, England, 1820-03-21

COUNTY CA L WAY.

TUAM, MAucn 16.—We have great pleasure in
stating, that the hitherto depraved spirit which
existed in our neighbout hood, has been in a great
measure subdued. The Spring Business, which
seemed entirely neglected, and the labour of the
Country People as if totlly forgotten or disre-
garded, is assuming a pie sing degree of forward-
ness. Those fields, fur tn:tny miles around our
"Town, which remAined unrifled, are now to be
seen daily furnished with labourers busily em-
ployed in their agriculture.—(Team Gazette.)
London, England, 1820-01-13

iiY THE KING-'; ROYAI:TATENT,
GOOBO-LD'S -VEGETABLE BitLSAM,

FOR (.40136iH5, COLD;, ASTHMAS, & CONUMpuoNs•
TM ahove 'Aledicine hag been the astonish-
ment of all ages, for its efficacy in those clues per-
formed, unequalled in the 141-ysical'.world—attcr the first
Mt•dical abilities had abandoned the Patient as past all hopes
of 'recovery. • • -

• The long list of the First Nobility that patronised the
VEGETABLE BALSAM, such as no Other Medicine has
ever liCen honoured -with, are strong proofs -of its superior
Efficacy, whiph. has- berm proved at a consultation 'of eini-
neot Physicians to be- a sure -Remedy. taken in an early
stage -of the: Coruplaint. •Messrs. GODBOLD have, at the
roquest o faitany English Fatuiiles in France, established an
Agrut: at• Nb. 10, Rite. Dupt;td,. war the 1 huillcries, Paris,
. for the Sale of the Vegetable BalSam, where it inay be had in
This Medicine is strongly ico-untended by the Nobility to
he kt;pt iu all fuuillies, and used by- every individual at this
Season of the year, as it was never known to fail, if taken on
thOlirst gtflige of :the Conipiaint—and even in the last stage a-
trial ought to be made, which has often succeeded beyond
sill-expectation. 'folic-bad at the Pnrprietors No: 3, vomits.
foiry-square, • %I-71101mile and Retail—where atttlidauce is
gives, ,'very Day, and all Orders sent to any part of the
GOntitryjcarefully packed. Swld- -by all respectable, Veuders
in 'lowa and Country.
London, England, 1820-01-13

[The Times]

Letters from Paris, dated Friday last, state,
that the Bank of France, in consequence of the
very limited appl:carions for disciounti made in the
depressed situation of comineree, ha• accumulated
a lisp:►➢able capital of 170 millions of francs,
nearly 7 millions sterlin4, which at •this moment
is in a great ttieeree unproductive. This has led
to a reduction of the interest on shares held in
that institution, to 6 per cent, per annum, the
lowest rate permitted by the conditions on which
their charter is held. As the •hares in the Bank
ot France are now quoted at 1430, originally issued
at 1,000 francs, the real interest paid is little
more than 4 per cent., and that et period when
the GovertiOient sectoities of the country are
realizing 7 per cent. per annum. The. Directors
of Ate Batik of France are now meditating a inca-
sut•e which will ptohaiily approximate their own
fun•'s. and those of the country, to the lame le-
vel—to obtain the sanction ot their proprietors to
the inbeement of the portion of thtir capital for
which ito commercial 44'111.110 i+► the par-
chase of mites. The attempt was made last year,
and as .lien remitted abortive its a minority of
our person only. The rice of the rentes, as
brought by this mail, is miser than the lost, the
gt►otatinn►o at tilc cot►e:o6c,ui or Frithy's market
being 72 f. 3U c., with 24 fur the rate, of
exchange.
London, England, 1820-01-13

This Day were published,

n lino. the Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions,

price ss. boards,

DTRECTIONS for the . TREATMENT of
PERSONS who Ilave TAKEN POISON, and those in
a State i t apparent Di.ath ;• toxether with the Means of de-
tecting INiisons and Adulteration in Wine :.also, of disti 0-
guiibina Real from Apparent Death.

By M. P. ORFILA.
Translated front the French.
By It. H. BLACK, Surgeon.

With an Appendix. nn .Suspended Animation, and the
Meant of Prevention.

Printed, fur Loucman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ,
Loudon. •
London, England, 1820-01-13

FOR ME SUN.

THE .131.F.SSINGS OF TUE C'ONSTI 1.13T10N.

(Continued from our Paper of Tuesday, the i ith inst.)

An►t bow truly tl►e itea,al Power edsuinDDter►

jnstice in tpetcy, let e‘ery London 4,e,sittits, im4l
its civirpted autl.olity at the Assizes, slew. But,
whence tin blessed prerogative and its eon-

sequenees emanate ? From th. religions prinei-
plr, which pervades, and regulates, and humanizes
unr Constitution ; which instructed its framers,
that punishment can he justified only, so far
it is necessary for the public safety, and that
whensoever it m,4y he remitted wirliont future
danger, it needs not to be visited on the past of-
hurl.. By the same principle we are instructed
also, that As the Almighty has graciously temper-
ed, his juts ice with merry, his vicegerents on
earth are required to exercise the like forbear-
ance. With our REGeNT, as with his venerable
FATtlEft, the duty has been a delight, and will be
pot only here, but in a better world, a rewird.
however, in its union u ill the Laws
of Boit heis beCome bleritied with all our habits,

and and connexions, and institutions,
Religion stands• at the entrance of life, Dads us

throng!' its passage, anti conducts us to its close.
Without 'it,' otir dearest affections would he lest
dear;—witti it the husband and wife, the parent
and child, the brother and sister, the friend and
neighbour, are b:tund together in (me progressive
and expanding fellowship.
Such are the religious blessings of the British
Constitution. If the fruits which they were de-
signed to bring fotth do not appear iu their full
valise, we insist blame the depravity of those per-
sans, who, through selfish or cot rapt motives,
impede their genuine influence. Would we, in-
stead of foolishly or perversely rejecting them,
tibide by the religious principles of the Constitu-
tion, all would be unity, and peace, and order.
It were well to .consider, if with the blessing of
such principles we cannot be contented and hap-
py, what were our situation if we bad been al-
ways strangers to them, anti what is will be, if
we stiffer ourselves, to be reformed and revolu-
tionized our 'of their possession.

Let us, then, ere it be too late, secure the con-

tinottnee of the strongest, and at the same time.

the least painful restraint of our corrupt nature.
The religious principles of the Constitution are its
best privileges, and its most lasing safeguards.—
Therefore tht•y should be asserted against the In-
fidel and Scorner, as its highost blessings.

[To be eontinoeci.3

[The %Vritrr of this excellent Article no►• pro-
ceeds *with its second division, •` The Security of
Life and Person."--But we prefer publishing it
in its entire and separate state, and earnestly ex-
pect to be favoured with its continuation.]
London, England, 1820-01-13

REGISTER UP FASHION.

AarmALs.—The Hon. R. F. Grerille and the Countess of
Mansfield and family, in Curzon-street, from Richmond; Sir
'Thomas Grey, in Old Burlington-street, from Ramsgate; Mr.
Charles gild Lads' Georgigua Grerifell, in Charles-street, St.
James's•square; the Countess of Westmeath, in St. James's-
place, from the Marquess of Salisbury's scat, Hatfield; Cap-
tain Shumberg, R. N., at Fenton's Hotel, from a visit to the
Marquessof Buckingham ; Lord Thomas Cecil, in Bury-street,
from Butleig'n, Lincolnshire.
DErAavilar.s.—The Earl of Lauderdale, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of York at Oatiands ; Lord Flame, to his
seat, Lung Ditton, Bucks; the Earl of Thanet, from Fen-
ton's Hot,il, to his seat in Kent ; Viscount Granville, to his
seat in Suffolk ; the Dowager Countess of Pembroke to her
seat at Richmond.
London, England, 1820-01-13

A 1131114.-1 'Y-OFFI C E 18, 1819.

-VtOTICE i,s,lgreby given, that a Session of Oye,
4-11 and Terminer and Gaol Delivcr.y, for the Trial of
Of-
fencescommitted on the High Seas, trit;thi the Juxi.diction of
the dchnira4 of En/iland,will !e held at Jastice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, London, ;Ns Friday, the Vs,',h day of January
'next, at Eight e' Clock in fhe 411.0tning'.'

J. Ir. GROICER.

STRANGI4:its' FLU END SOCI Ef Y.

rr HE COMMITTEE of this CHARITY beg
'it', leave respecifdlly to express their-Obligatiotis to thos,.
Benevolent Pinions by whose Christian Liber:Oity they hare
been enabled to increase the Weeitly.lteiief to the numerous'
Families now under their notice front Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d: and in
some cases to ssr. each. There are at present 77S casts of urgent
distress visited and,kelieved by the Society, to whom the Com-.
mittee are anxion% to afford continued assistance, as well
to take up all such other cases as may incur during the Win:
ter. To meet.this.exigency,- they earnestly solicit a benevo-
lent Public (in the language of the Times Journal), "to
commence a series of Contributions—their time—their
thought—their money (the cheapest Offernig of them all)
and'atthis inelement,seasnn,, which wilt give ,place to more
genial tkies-.-and' ar thiropinett and crisis of our.calatoities
about, we trust in .Prosidence to pass away- with the keen
hlasts of }sinter, by wingb. they are,aggsavated—to strive to
alleviate 'the misery which surrounds then., and cecry
ling bestnivcd in diminution of human wr,..tcbed-riess4ill re-
paritielf in.the blessings that itt gi'ves• and
receives."

During the last year this Society has visited amd 'relievdc
at their own babitation4 8:846' faitiilies, anionx which th 4
blllll of L:3,378'163. has been-distributed. - •