biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-06

WATER WORKS.

Mr. FREEMAN presented a Petition from St. George's in
the West, praying for au inquiry into the past rind present
state oft he Water-works, akd praying that some Parliamen-
tary measure might be founded thereupon.
A similar Petition was presented by Mr. WILMOT from
Mary-le-bone.
A similar Petition was presented by Mr. HODHOUSE frOm
the Parish of St. James, Westminster.
Mr. DENT presented a similar Petition front St. Pancras,
The Petitions were ordered to be rioted.
GRANTHAM ELECTION'.

Mr. WODF:IIOCSE brought up x ltepoi t from the Com-
mittee on the Grantham Election, stating, that Sir Wm.
Manners, Win. Athol, !high Manners, and Richard Artn-
strong Jervois, bad been summoned as witnesses before the
Committee, and did slot :tttend.

Alter some CMlrrl satin,' between Mr. Wndehouse, Mr.
Wynn, Sir R. Heron, Mr. Tennyson, ►end Serjeant Onslow,
as to whether the ahuvr-named Gentlemen should be con►-
ntitted, it was at length ordered that the short-hand writer
who tos.k doisrn the evidence before the Committee, and the
officers who went to serve the w►tnesses with the summonses
to attend the Committee, should attend this day at the liar
to be examined.
London, England, 1820-07-06

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL.

THIS GALLERY, with an EXHIBITION of
PORTRAITS of DISTINGUISHED PERSONS in the
History and Literature of the United Kingdom, is OPEN
daily, (coin Ten in the Morning until Fite in the Evening.

By Order,
JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Catalogue, 2s.
London, England, 1820-07-06

COPYRIGHT.--THE MANUMISSION OF SLAVES.

Sir J. MACINTOSH said, he felt it his;lutyto state, that it
was his intention, either at an early period of the next Ses-
sion, or (it cisClMlStillleti admitted) at a suliseqoent period
of the present, to brim forward two measures of importance
before Parliament. The first would he a Bill to amesid the
law relating to the Copyright of Printed Hooks. The next
n•onld he an Address to his Majesty, relating to the Manu-
mission of Slaves in alt rots or the King's dominions where
the unfortunate system of slavery exists.
London, England, 1820-07-06

[New Tirnes.J

The Bill, founded on the Report of the Secret Cotnraittce,
has been brought into the House of Lords; and it is of a
nature which no ingenuous mind can contemplate without
pain. Who, that feels foe the honour of the House of Bruns-
wick, can help lamenting that a Princess of that illustrious
line should for a moment be thought deserving of the degra-
dation which this Bill contemplates? The preamble alleges a
disgraceful, licentious, and adulterous intercourse between
the Queen and one Bergamo, formerly a menial ser-
vant; and it proceeds, as a necessary consequence, to
enact, that her Majesty shall be deprived of her regal
station and title, and that her marriage with the King
shall be dissolved. In form, therefore, the Bill nearly
follows the Act against Atterhury, Bishop of Roches-
ter (Stat. 9, Geo. I, c. 17.) which, after reciting his concern
in the treason of Christopher Layer, proceeded to enact that
he" should be deprived of all offices and dignities within
the realm, amid that, they should be void, as if be were
naturally dead, and that he should be disabled from tak-
ing any other within the realm, and from using or ex-
erersiisg any function, ecclesiastical or civil, and should
'suffer perpetual exile and be for ever banished the realm."
The proceedings, however, as we have already observed,
are more similar to those in the Act against the South Sea
Directors Stat. 7, Geo. I, c. 28;) but upon the whole, both
in form and manner of proceeding, precedent appears to have
been carefully consulted. Her Majesty will this day be heard
by Counsel against the Bill and assuredly we shall be most
happy if they can allege sufficient reasons to induce the House
to suspend proceeding on a measure so painful ; hut we
own when we look to the constitution of the Secret Commit-
tee, our hopes in this respect are faint indeed.
London, England, 1820-07-06

THE LOTTERY.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcnEco.7l3ll moved
the rostponement of the third reading of the Lot-
tery Bill until to-morrow (this day.)
Mr. HUMR asked whether it was not the liven-
,t!on of the Right Honourable Gentleman to with-
draw all the new enactments proposed in this
measure ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
be had only moved the postponement of the Or-
der of the Day.
Mr. Hum u observed, that it was understood
from the Secretary of the Treasury, that all the
new clauses were to be withdrawn, and as several
Membe rs- iht(-oJed to engage in the discussion, it
evould be convenient to know whether the tinder-
standing communicated by the Secretary of the
Treasury was correct
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied,
-that his Hon. Friend ehe Secretary of the Tree-
-bury, was not antltotised by him to say, that it
was intended to abandon all the new clauses, as
-he meant only to Withdraw one of those clauses,
which had been inserted in the Bill by Mistake
(a 14.110,0 but that it was his in,ention to teserve
the other new clauses lot discussion.
London, England, 1820-07-06

POST-OFFICE EXPRESSES.

to a Committee upon tile Post Otbee Act, a Re;olution
vas passed, authorizing the Postmaster-General to charge
double postage in certain cases, which the Chancellor of the
Pxchequer, who made the motion, explaine-d to mean when
biters were tither) by express, For the convenience of trade,
and the public in general, he observed ►hat a system of con-
veying letters by express was about to be established. The
first experiment was to be made front Loudon to Manchester,
and, if found to answer, it was proposed to extend this mode
of conveyance to Glasgow and Edinburgh ; but as it was cal-
culated that the expence was at the outset to he consi-
derable, the Resolution for an additional charge for postage
was deemed necessary.---The Resolution was agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of,
find the House adjourned at Half-after Two
o'Clock.

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
rrliE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNES-
DAY, JULY 1-2, when the LOTTERY FINISHES,

ALL ,Cso,noo.
TOUR c. 30,000.
PRIZES L:30,000.
OF E 30,000.
RESIDES 5 OTHER CAPITALS,
Money anti Consols,
MUST BE DRAWN.
CARROLL, Contractor,

19, Cornhlll. rind 2f. Oxford•Atreet, London, where WAR-
RANTED UNDRAWN TicKrrs and SHARES are Selling ;
also at al: Aguas in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold in-thy last few Months,
2,3R7 '30,0001. 7,003 5,0001.
700 .91,00,11. 2,2.20 9,0001.
1,X.16 20,0001. &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-07-06

LANCASTER GAOL.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from Nathan
Broadhurst, a prisoner confined in Lancaster Gaul, complain-
ing of severe treatment. The Petitioner stated, that he had
been sent to that Gaol, baring been convicied of a misde-
meanour—that be was deprived in the first instance of the
usual allowance to prisoners, and ►vas afterwards Leo to !laid
labour for ten hours each day.
After a short conversation between Mr. W. Booth, Mr.
Bennet, and Alderman Wood, the Petition was ordered to be
printed.
Mr. HOBHOOSE presented a Petition from Thomas Jones,
another prisoner in the sante Gaul, complaining that the Pe-
titioner had been confined below the ground—that the Gaoler
had committed personal violence un him, that the aid of a
surgeon bad been refused hi►u, and that his earnings had been
partially stopped from blip by order of the Magistrates. The
Hon. Member said, that in presenting the Petition, he felt it
right to state he had a communication with the Gaoler, who
stated that the charges, if nut entirely untrue, v%ere greatly
exaggerated.—The Petition was ordered to he printed.
Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition front lb: Proprietors
of Land in the County of Argyle, complaining of the present
mode of keying malt duties in Scotland ; and a similar Peti-
tion from the Borough of C ampbellTown.
The Petitions wore ordered to be printed.
CITY OF LONDON MILITIA REGULATION BILL.

Sir WILLIAM CURTIS brought iu a Bill for ►he better
regulation of the City of London Militia, which was read
a first time, and ordered to l►e read a second time to-
morrow.
London, England, 1820-07-06

[Morning Chronicle.]

Our readers will see, that the Bill introduced into the
Houseof Lords, of which we give a literal copy, extends not
only to the degradation of her Majesty from the style,
tale, and prerogatives of Queen Consort, but to a Divorce
e vinculo mearisnonii. And the Lords are to be the Prosecutors,
Judges and Legislators in the cause ! Previous, however, to
the introduction of this Bill, some discussion took place
on a Petition presented by Lord Dam: from her Majes-
ty, stating that she bad been informed of the Charges
made against her, by the ltport of the Secret Commit:.
tee of the House of ',olds, and praying to be heard by
Counsel, her Majesty having weighty matters to urge which
might have a considerable intiacace with tegard to her future
defence. The prayer of this Petition was rejected, on the
ground that tht re was no measure against her Majesty before
the House, -am! therefore her Counsel could not be allowed
to be heard. The Bill, however, having been brought
this objection no longer applies; and as it is understoOJ that
a similar Petition front her Majesty will be presented to-
night, the prayer of that Petition will, no doubt, be granted.
What the weighty matters are we have not heard. It was
stated yesterday by souse of our contemporaries, that her Ma-
jesty could not permit the-Report of the Secret Committee to
remain uncontradicted until it had gathered strength by time,
and intended to demand that her trial may be proceeded in
'immediately. The Petition presented last night will not,
however, warrant this inference, though such may be thc ob-
ject of what shall be urged by her Majesty's Counsel.--Oor
readers will see from the preamble of the ,Bill, that it is
grounded principally on the charge of adulterous intercourse
with Perganti or Bet garni. lf, therefore, the adulterous in-
tercourse with this individual is not proved, the Bill will of
course fall to the ground. Rumour, however, says, that with
respect to this particular charge her Majesty is provided with
an unanswerable defence.
London, England, 1820-07-06

[Morning Herald.]

Last night Lord Liverpool brought in his Bill. It is a Bill
of degradation and divorce—a fearful formula of puni,hmcnt
for a woman and a Queen to encounter—over which we sin.
cerrly hope she may obtain the only legitimate triumph--the
triumph of established innocence. It is founded chiefly
upon one, but that one, a hideous act of alleged criminality,
rezited in the preamble..." a scandalous," " licentious," and
" adulterous" intercourse with Bartohrmeo Bergamo, a fo-
reigner " of low station, whom she had taken into her ser-
vice in 1814 at Milan." This, the mein accusation, is gar-
nished with minor circuatstanees of alleged disgrace-
•fol conduct relative to this foreigner—such as promot-
ing him to high rank in her household, indulging
in " indecent and offensive familiarities" with hint in
" Wilk:" and " private" and " in various places"—con-
ferring .upon him an order of knighthood, which " she pre-
tended to institute without his Majesty's authority"—receiv-
ing several of his relatives into her service, and lastly, mani-
festing " a most scandalous,"" disgraceful," and " vicious"
conduct towards the said Bergamo. Upon the issue of this
great trial, the fortunes, the honour, and all but the lives of
the adverse parties, via. of the Queen and the present
Ministers, may be said to depend. The Queen certainly
meets the investigation with unshaken and unshrinking
nerve. Lord Were presented a petition from her Majesty
to this House of Lords, requesting that she should be
heard forthwith by her Counsel at the Bar, its order
to defend herself against the allegations contained
in the Report, to state weighty matters touching the same,
and material to the conduct of her future defence. The Pe-
tition further stated that the Queen wits now ready to enter
upon her defence, so far as she was acquainted with the
charges against her. It was however rejected, an the ground
that her Majesty had no regular knowledge of the matter to
which she alluded, in the present stage of the proceeding
Lord Liverpool, however stated, that the Bill upon bring read
a first time, should he communicated to her Majesty's law
advisers, and that Counsel on her behalf might be heard this
evening. Thus the matter stands for the present. The state-
ment to be made by the Queeu's Coutiscl at the bar, is in-
London, England, 1820-07-06

STANDING ORDER RESPECTING TRADE.

Mr. Scijeant ONSLOW, after stating that he should post-
pone the two other motions of which he had givon notice, said
that he had to propose to the house the adoption of a Rego.
!Minn as a Standing Order of the House, to this effect, that
nu Bill, making any regulations respecting the forces, or
making of any particular articles of manufacture, or altering
the apprenticeship laws of an! particular trade, ur directing
marks to be affixed to any commodities, should be read a first
time, without being first subinitted to a Select Committee.--
The expediency of adopting this Resolution had been exa-
mined by a Committee who had reported in its favour, and lie
believed much of the objection Which had been made to it
was now removed. lie cuncluied by moving his Resolution.
Mr. ROBINSON said, that as the Resolution was confined

to the internal regulations of trade, he saw no particular üb•
iertion to it.
The SPEAKER suggested that the Resolution would he
more conformable to other Standing Orders of the House, if
it were made necessary that the Committee should report
before any Bill was brought in, rather than before it. was lead
& first time.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW acceded to the suggestion of the
Chair, and after a fcw observations from Mr. Ricardo, Mr.
Marry**, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Western, the Resolution was
twice read, and adopted as a Standing Order.
London, England, 1820-05-02

Sir. J, NEWPORT hoped his Noble Friend wont('

persevere in the intention which he had just an-
nounced. Many useful suggestions had been i
thrown .out on the subject in question, to which
no attention had been paid, and he therefore trust-
ed that the Noble Lord would bring the matter
before the House, that it might be seen what be-
nefit the public had derived from the expense in•
curved 3y the Commissioners who had been ap-
pointed to inquire into it.
Mr. BRODGHAM wished to ask the Noble Lord
(the Lotd Adstucato.li question with respect to
Scotland. A Noble Lord, not then in his place,
had entered into a sort of arrangement with re-
spect to the non-appointment of certain Offices in
the Scotch Jury Courts, tvhose offices lie had
consented should not be filled up till after the
Meeting of Parliament ; but be understood that
they had been filled up. He wished to know
whether such•was the fact; as, it 00, it appeared
to him the trcost unnecessary, the grossest, and the
most outrageous job that had ever been cam-
, pleted even in that part of the tjtiited Kin'gdom.
- The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND stated the
appointments in question to have been made in
consequence of •iro, being the opinion of the
Judges that the business in those Courts could
trot be carried on without the appointment of
such offices.
Mr. llaouguAm was not surprised that the
Judges of the Scotch Jury Court were a patty to
this job. He was grieved to say this, as a friend
of his was 'at the bead of one of those Courts,
out lie would pledge himself to prove that a
grosser job and a greater outrage of the kind had
never occurred even in Scotland.
The Loeo ADVOCATE hoped the House, before
they give credit to the statements of the tion. and
Lt.nrned Gentleman, would Wait for an opportu-
oily of hearing both sides of the question, and
he Rusted they would not believe without proof
rbat the Courts referred to haul committed them-
selves in the wily described.
I Lord A. HAMILTON then gate notice, that he

SEVINPENCF. •

should move for a copy of the tippointment to
which he hdd directed rim attention of the klouse,
on Thursday, the I hip inst.

LONDON BRIDGE.

Sir F. BORIiETT pr,'sented a Petition from cer.
tali' ‘Vliarfingers respecting the dangerous state
of London Bridge, praying tor the introduction
of a Bill, to remedy the evil.—Ordered to lie on
the table.
Mr. 1.1.' Strigell remarked, the accounts re-
specting London Bridge, which ought to he
annually broth ht before the House, had not been
regtilatly produced.
London, England, 1820-05-02

CIVIL LIST.

Mr. TIERNEY said, 1; wished to he set right,
if he vas misintormed, when he stated that the
discussion on the Resolutions on the Arrange-
ment of the Civil List was pos potted from Thurs•
day to 'FriaAy. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acquiesc-
ed in tht., statement.,

Mt. BROUGHAM added, th,i his intended mo-
tion, which wool precede the discussion on the
report tr the Resulwions, now postponed to Fti-
day, would hold its relaii,e situation also oil
that day.
London, England, 1820-05-02

ED WARDS.

Well has been said respecting this man, who
has been represented as a spy, employed by Go-
vernment to entrap the Traitors who have paid
the forfeit of their crimes, and the interrogatories
which Mr. Alderman Woon so strangely proposed
to Thisilewood a few moments before his execu-
tion, and so properly checked by Mr. Sheriff
ROTHWEL,L, seems to shew that the Alderman
gives credit to the report. We see no laudable
object in this officious interposition of the Alder-
man, though we doubt not that be has souse pur-
pose of popularity in view, which will probably
soon appear The following extract from The
Leeds Intelligences of yesterday is so pertinent
and just, that it must be deemed satisfactory to
every reasonable mind :

" One of the prisoners (lags) complained bitterly that a
man of the name of Edwards, was not brought forward; to
whom, he says, his guilt was owing. This Edwards, we are
informed, is a Spy ! and he is said to have " been one of the
largest contributors to the ranks of the Cato-street plot." It
is " passing strange" that we never hear any thing of the
practices of these "instigators," who " go about the country,
beating up for traitors, proposing violent projects, and urg-
ing to ph)sical force," till the treason is discovered ! Whilst
they are thought " good men and true," no dislike is evinced
to th,n-propusals, let them he ever su atrocious; but the
moment that the finger of justice is pointed to the guilty
criminal, he exclaims " I was betrayed by a spy !" We can-
not hut think this is a very poor plea. It is no mitigation of
the crime of treason to say that others have been instigators.
Every such instigator ought to be handed over immediately
to the hands of justice ; and this would soon put a stop to the
" machinations of spies," if we can believe them to exist.—
With rtspect to the particular case of Edwards, we must say
we much doubt the story of his agency, as the ensnarer, and
then the betrayer of the prisoners. We think our Readers
will he inciined to do so too, when they lead the following
passage front Monument's evideace (who did not know Ed-
wards), on which we shall offer no coannent : " Thistlewood
" told me to say, on my examination at Whitehall, that it
" was Edwards took me to Cato-street; and I was to say he
" was a short sallow complexioned man, and dressed in a

", great coat."
London, England, 1820-05-02

morrow.

PRIVY PURSE.

Mr. TIERNEY had hoped that the accounts of
the 385,0001. which bad from time to time been
made over to the Privy Purse, in a way which bad
struck him as extraordinary, wonld have been rea-
dily laid before the 1-louse. He bad taken it for
granted that no objection could be made to that
production. He now learnt' limn a plieate com-
munication that had been made to him, that out
'of the sixty y,..ars of the late reign. the Right
Hon. Gentleman was willing to give the accounts
only of the last four years. if this was proposed
from the difficulty or from the impossibility 'of
procuring the 'earlier 'accounts, he should then be
diqposol to Irame a motion to get as many of
Aicin is Could be obtained. If this were objected
to, he should then think it necessary to give, a
more formal notice on the subject.
_ _

•
The'Citatwst.t.uß of the ExcHEcturat said, the
production of the cice-tints when first mentioned
had .struck him as objectionable. On further con-
sideration, it seemed to hint.more, objectionable
than it' at first appeared. He certainly must
opp-ose the production of -Recounts so volumi-
nous and an inquiry so extensive as had been
prposed by the Itght lion Gentleman. It seem-
ed tO him that a partial statement, showing the
average of the sums handcd over to the •Privy
Purse in the last four yeats would better anse,ee
all the purposes of the Right Honourable GLn.. _
'Leman.
Mr. TIERNEY Slid, the Riebt Honourable Gott-
tlettian expected the 1-loose to see through his
eyes. That which was satisfactoo y to him, he
suppcs,d, must prove sa:isffictory to the House,
and rice versa. For himsrlf, he must I e &f,,' e('

to Ste through his own eyes ; and lie now gave
notice, that on Monday'next he would RIOT.' for
the production the Accounts which he had
asked for, and he implored the House to give their
seri,tis attention to this most important constitu-
tional question.

TEE ARMY.
Colonel D‘vzs gave Limier, that on Tuesday,

the 16th instant, he would mine :or the appoi►;t•,
meat of a Committee to take into considetation

the whole Military Expenditure of the Country.
IL. had no - hesitation in saying that his object
was to procure the adoption of a more economical
systetu7
London, England, 1820-05-02

SUPPLY.

On the Metidn of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.
'et4ktuili, the nonse went into a Committee for
the purpose of voting a Stipply to his Majesty.
- Lord 'li'lAfrrLToN wisheii to know if the
Hight Hon. Gentleman had finally made up his
mind on the petition of the Scotch MaltsterS -to
be et iirmpted troni the additional duty imposed by
the last Pat filament.

The Cu ANcELLoR of the EXCHF,QUER could not
give a decisive answer, but lie vas bound in ca►►-

dour to the Noble Lotd to state, so far as he was
at present intOrmed, he did not see th4t in justice
or expediency the Scotch Multsters were entitled
to the exemption claimed.
The llesoluti;4l for granting a supply was then
agreed to; the hiouse resumed, and the Report
of the Committee was ordered to be received to-
London, England, 1820-05-02

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCF..

PAErs, APRIL 28.—The inundation of pam-
phlets continues ; their contents are such as the
periodical press would have spurned, even when
it was bee. The spirit of rebellion is abroad ;it
is nourished and cherished in a most disgraceful
way. The scavengers of literature, even down to
a Printer's devil, thinks he has the right to be a
Ct nsor of the acts of •Government, and every
thing to be right, must first receive the seal of
his approbation.---Can such a spitem hold ? Cer-
tainly not.—The men who were crouching slaves
under NAPOLEON are insolent Rebels under the
paternal Government of Louts XVIII. They must
be ruled with a rod of iron; like fire and water
they are good servants, but like fire and water
they carry destruction with them if they are not
under controul. A great bustle is made about
the dismissal of M. de GIKARDIN from his Prefec-

He was the servant of Government, he re-
ceived its pay, and made use of his power to
thwart its operations. We shall be told that he
acted according to his conscience; be it so. Hits

cure.

conscience is not. a very strait-laced one, or it
would not permit him to continue in the service

of a master and receive pay, while be attempted in
every way to shake the credit of that master—be-
fore lie turned rigaitist him he should have ceased
to eat hi, bread.—We do not blame M. GIRARDIN

for emitting opinions in the House contrary io
Government, in his quality of Deputy, but he
ought first to have laid down his quality of Pre-
fect, and as he did not, we hesitate not to 'say
that M. GittAHDIN was neither an honest servant
nor a conscientious man. Poor KeRATY, who
tries to get the word Finisterre tacked to his
name, as if be were the only man of his Depart-
ment—poor K. who was very estimable as a
man of letters, professed liberal principles, and
got elected by that party. He soon turned round;
all the Ministers finding him a man of talents,
vain and weak, cajoled him, pressed his hand, in-
vited
him to dinner, praised his works, and poor
K. proud of the thing, fancied himself all at once
a great political character, and at last a Prefect.
The Government having neutralized him, let him
drop ; he lost his dinners, his old friends viewed
him with suspicion, and he saw there was no
other way to save him but turn back again and
become liberal once more ; but though his old
friends are delighted to snatch 'a vote from the
Ministers they do not frankly unite with him, for
they know that the first fair wind will waft bin
into the Ministerial port.

We have expressed our opinion on the New
Law of Elections ; we trust it will undergo many

modifications in the Committee.

His ItiAJitsTy's health is much better.
London, England, 1820-05-02

PARLI A EN T,

HOUSE OF Lc ;RDS, MAY 1.

The Huns, proceeded in- Appeab. The Oaths
were administered tu the Marquess of Dowwhire,
the Earl and the Bishop of Here-
ford:

The LORD CUANCLLLOR reported the King's
most gracious Answer to the Address of the
House..

Mi.. Irving, from the Customs, presented an
Account of Exports and Imports ; Mr. Massey,
Accounts from .the InsAyent Debtors' Court ;
and Mr. Winchester, from the Post Office, an
Account Of Arrears and balances in the hands of
Deputy Postmasteri-General.Ordered to lie up-
ea the table.
no the motion of the Earl of LAUDEIMALE,
tVco,itys of ite Consolidated Fund, &c. ordered
1., Parliament, and not presented, were again
ordered,

"f!)e Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a Petition
from the Mannf“citirets of Norwich, praying the
repeal of the Doty npon the Importation of Fo.
reign Wool.-7-Ordered to lie upon the table.
Adjourned till to-ntorrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ANSWER TO 'TIE ADDRESS.

,
The SPekKER 4CTl3lfltett the 1-Joo.e, that the
(louse had waited on his Majesty oo
the Address of the-House, to which his Ma-
jesty 11(1 been ~,leased to return Fl MUSE gracious
Answer, to the followi',g, effect:—

Gentlemen-4 return you my warmest thanks
for this loyal and dutiful Address. It affords me
rive greatest satisfaction to receive the expression
of your revrience for the memory of my beloved
tither, and your attachment o me. I can assure
you that my attention will be unremittiogiv de-
voted to inon:tote the weltar, of all classes of my
subjects, znd, doing this, I conlidtnily rely on
your cord4rsupport, es giving 'the surest pledge
.of a prosperous and nappy reitin."
Mr. InvitiG (tie Inspector-General of Exports
'and Imp()ris) pre,..-!::t-ril an Account of the Trade
and Navigation of the United Kingdom.—Order-
ed to lie on the table.

Mr. JoHNsToNs (from the Stamp Office) pre.
sewed an Acrmint of the nett fittlance in the
hands of the Dtstributori of Stamps in Great Bri-
tt io.—Ordered to be pritited.
London, England, 1820-05-02

ArmitE,s TO HTS :►iAJESTY.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHECILYER having
heard the Report of his Alajesty's most gracious
:Ineeh, in answer to the .Achiress it the House
c,rried up on Saturday, begged tri propose, that
thay should follow the precedent found in the
coutse pursued on the accession of the late king
on a similar occasion. Ile then directed the at •
rention of the Ilotte to the resolution then come
to, of carrying up a new Address, thatikiog
Mjesty for his most gracious Answer to their
former Address. A motion to this dicer he then
submitted to thc tionse. It WRS instantly agreed
to, and the Addtets was ordered to be preseuttd
London, England, 1820-05-02

INSOLVENT DEBTOR`.

Mr. BATHU RST ruse, pursuant to notice, to
bring in a BM declaratory of the continuance of
the Insolvent Debtors' Act. A short time before
tie dissolution of the late ratliament, a Bill had
been brought in to continue ali .the Acts then
about- to exl:ire. The Insolvent Dzbtots' Act
was one of them, but through an oversight. it ac-
tually expired (as it was to continue in force but
to the 23d of February) before that Bill could re-
ceive the Royal As•qutr. lie now moved for leave
to bring in 'a 13i l to remove all doubt as to the
'continuance of the Act for Relief of the Insolvent
Debtors in England.
Lord Aurnoare, under the peculiar circum-
stances of the case, would not oppose the preset t
motion, though he retained all the objections Ohl
he had previously expressed to the Insolvent
Debtors' Act'.

CHURCH IN IRELAND.
Sir 3. licwPoaT bc„gud to ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite, if the Archbishops and
Bishops of IrelHod had made their Reports on
the State of the Established Church it that
Country.
Mr. C. GRANT said, several Reports hAd been
received (rum the Archbishops. He should take
care that these were speedily laid be!ore rite
House. He afterwards added, be had been that
moment ifoormed that all the Reports were ready.
..—Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-05-02

STATE OF LONDON BRIDGE.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR preented a PeTition from
the Society of Liglitermeo, praying that a Bill
may be brought in to relieve them from the in-
conveniences and dangers to which they are ex-
posed horn the present state of London Bridge.—
Ordered to lie the table.

Mr. H. SPNINER presented two Petitions.from
certain \Vatrrti►en and Wharfitigers to the same
effect.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HARVBY prrsented a Petition from the Nler-
challis, Trade's, and Manufacturers of Norwich,
pr-tying for the repeal of the duties On wool—Or-
dered to He on the table.

Dr. PIIILLIM9RE gave notice, that on Wednes.
day he would wove for leave to bring iu a Bill to
amend the Marriage. Act.
London, England, 1820-05-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

• NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1820.
MONDAY, MAY 1.
Mr. Bouverie's•Andrew, Inst. beat Mr. Udny's f. by Wo-
411' nut of Zora, Bst. T.Y.C. 100 gs, h. ft.-2 to lon Andrew.
handicap Sweepstakes of Isgs each, for three-yr-olds and
Men r upwards. TY C
upri • • • •
Rutland's Inferior S yrs, sst.
• Wyndhara's Snowden, 4 yrs, 7st.6lb.
.114 d Jersey's Leopoldine, 6 yrs, Bst. 31b.
Six started—Three pd.—TheJudge placed but three.
4to I agst Inferior-6 to I agst Snowden-6 to 4 agst Leo-
poldine.
.1r• Shelley's Arita!, Bst. 31h. heat Mr. Fox's Pacha,
t•7lb• Ab.M. 200 gs, h. to I ou Antar.
.5Mr. Flouverie's Furioso beat 1). of Grafton's c. by Waxy,
L. of Charcoal, Bst. 41b.'eaeh. First half of Ab.M. 200 gs,
".--5 to 4 on Furioso.

Sunday afternoon, as `some boys were amusing
,thetneelves in a fieid in Limehouse, opposite the
el Vie public-house, one of them, who bad a
(1(g) threw a stone into a small pond of water for
1") to fetch. The - dog immediately jumped
• 111. and instead of bringing out the stone,
tilt diffiettitY
brought a large bundle, which,
• whet) opened, was found to contain the body of a
male infant about a Month old ; it had a deep
iwound on the right side of the bead, and was
)11.pped up in a woman 'a flannel petticoat, which
"d the name of Meson worked with a needle
011 it in Jorge letters. 'The body was taken to the
teetnasoue Aims, for the Coroner's Invest.
London, England, 1820-05-05

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PLI'ERS OF Tins DAY.

('Morning Ckronicle I

TuE QuEcx.—Letters were yesterday received in town,
dated from her Majesty's Villa at Pesaro, 15th April, and an-
nouncing her departure for England en that day, and her
Ma!jesty's intention of travelling hither without -stopping.—
From .the expedition made by the Queen in her route, it is
believed that her Majesty will arrive at Calais by the end of
this week, where apartments are taken for her residence; and
Lady Anne Hamilton, with other persons of her establish-
ment, have received an intimation to proceed to Dover to wait
her further instructions.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated, that his late Ma-
jesty bad left a Will. We suppose it was found by the present
King on his late visit to Windsor. It is said, that his late
Majesty, but a few days before his mournful calamity, ast
conscious of its approach, ordered a master-key to be made,
with which be locked up a drawer containing all his other
keys. This master-key be delivered to General Taylor, with
an injunction to preserve it in his custody, and deliver it to
no one but himself, or in case of his decease to deliver it only
to his successor. This key General Taylor delivered to the
King on Saturday se'nnight.—(Bid.)
London, England, 1820-05-05

SEVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS ARE STILL IN THE
WHEEL. • • •

TWO PRIZES of c'lo.ooo CONSOLS must
he drawn next • Day, 18th of THIS MONTH (MAY),
and TEN other CAPITALS may be expected to be drawn
that Day.

FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS HAVE BEEN DRAWN.

The Present being a STOCK LOTTERY, 'F. BiSli begs to
call the attention, of his Friends to the unparalleled Success
of his 'Offices, .in preceding Stock Lotteries; as he Shared
and Sold

13,553 FIRST 50,000/. CONSOLS.
18,041 LAST 50,0001. CONSOLS.
9,955 FIRST 40,0001. CONSOLS.
3,123 FIRST 30,0001. CONSOLS.
8,107 FIRST 20,0001. CONSOLS.

And in Money Lotteries, his Success has been equally great ;
haying Shared and sold Tweke Prizes of 30,0001. &c. &c. &c.
'And in the very last Lottery, lie sold in Shares,
2,807, a Prize of 20,000 MONEY!
Besides scvefal ininortlapitals.

WARRANTED lINDRAWN TICKETS anti SHARES are
Selling at. BV:H'S OFFICES, 4, CORNHILL, and 9,
CHARING-CROSS, LONDON. .

The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against
1-44
BISH'S Office, in Cornhill, by which the Public can see the
fluctuations.

BISH has Agents in almost ever), principal Town.
London, England, 1820-05-05

EAST INDIA kEGiSTEII..
This Day was pablished, price 7s. sewed,

THE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DIREC-
Torn' for tB2O, c,,rrccted to the 25th N6rcii,
containing • the Company's Establishment at. Home and
Abroad,; with the Alterntions that have occurred op to the
flay of publication. Various Rules and Regulations respeCt-
Inc •the Company's Service. An Alphabetical Ab4ract of
the late Act for the Renewal of the Charter, the Post,Oftice..
kegulations- as to the Conveyance of Letters to and from
Lists--of Licensed Ships, and much. other useful lu
furmatiou. •
• - By A. W. MASON and G. OW EN,
Of the Secretary's Mice, Eastindia,BouSe.
London : sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parbery, and Allen,
Leadenhall•street; Archer, Dame-street, Dublin; and Man-
litTSand Miller, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-05-05

NtiIIBER 8643.]

-____

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.

______
tvliE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL .ACA-
,,-*.t- In.',N)Y IS NOW OPEN.--Admission (from Eight
till Seven) ONE SHILLIN'd ; Catalogue, One Shit-

HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec.
London, England, 1820-05-05

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDOR, MAY 4.—Robert Woodhouse, Esq.
F.R.S. Fellow of Gonville and Cabs Col-
wa. on Monday last unanimously elected
Lucasian Professor of Mathematics, in the room
of the late Dr. Milner, President of Queen's Col-
lege.

The followi►►g Gentlemen were on Tuesday lan
admitted to the undermentioned degrees

DOCTORS IN DIVINITY.

The Rev. Dr. Elrington, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin,
admitted arl euntlem.
The Itrv. R. Roberts, of St. John's College, Rector of Aid-
winkle All Saints, in the County of Northampton..

Hf,NORARY MASTPRS OF ARTS.
Henry Arthur Wallop FrHowes, Trinity Hall.
Edmund George Hornby, Trinity College;
George INl`Neill, Trinity College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Tay!or Rayne, St. John's Conege.
John Thomas Austen, St. John's College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
George Powlett Tttrnsoo, St. John's Co'lege,
Edward Curt eis Sidney College.

John I;I-ouhs Cr4.)wet I'eruhrolie H4ll.

Majesty was on Friday last pleased to.con-
fer the hottoOr of Knighthood ,on George Leman
•11.1.100: of Gonville and Canis College,
Physician to the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell
and Bethlem.
SIR W. BROWNE'S Patzvs.—The two medals
not disposed of in former years were on Tuesday
last adindged as follows :—For the Latin Ode, to
Mr. Henry Thompson, Scholar of St. John's
College,—For the Greek and Latin Epigrams, to
Mr. Richard Okes, Scholar of King's College.
The Senate hate not agreed to the report of
the Fitzwilliam Syndicate, relative to the site of
the intended Museum.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

General Lord Uow•deu is arrived at his house in Hereford-
street, from a tour.

The Ambassador from the Netherlands returned to town
yesterday, from a Visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Stetle, arrived in town- yes-
terday.
London, England, 1820-05-05

[New Times]

The Funds underwent considerable fluctuation yesterday,
and some very extensive purchases having been made in the
course of the day. Consols left off nearly a half per cent. bet-
ter than at the opening. This was attributed by some to the
circumstance of an eminent Jewish house having taken upon.
itself the responsibility consequential on the account of a
very extensive broker, who has lately been taken dangerous-
ly ill. By such an arrangement the account will be carried to
its proper period of settlement, which, of clurse, must
considerably relieve the market ; for in the event• of the
account being settled, at present a depression must have
ensued inconsequence of the vast magnitude of the trans-
actions depending. A more solid reason for the rise,
however, appears to he the receipt of letters yesterday
morning fronttslunchester, which state not only that a dispo-
sition has been manifested by the workmen to return totheir
usual occupations, but that the orders for cotton goods .had so
much increased, as to create in the town a bustle and activity
to Which it had been a stranger for some time past.
favourable alteration was not confined to the town of Man
chester, but extended itself all over the neighbourhood: At
Liverpool. several extensive orders in the cotton trade bad
been received within :the last fete days, and the export busi-
ness continued extremely- brisk. .

This
London, England, 1820-05-05

SONS OF THE CLERGY.

PliflE IIgtIEARSAL of the MUSIC to be
Tb per for Med at the Anniversary Meeting of this CHAIII-
, will he in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Tuesday,
I)'4' Pith; and the .Anniversary on Thursday, the 18th of May ;
,
',1',,0 a Sermon will he preaclied before his. Roy4,Highnci,s
t`',, Duke of Cambridge,. his Grace the Lord Archbishop of
L'"'lerlint their Lordships.the Bishops, the Right liOn..the
rd Mavot, Sheriffs, Aldermen, Clergy, &c. by the Bev.
Hubert Sievent, A. M. 'Rector of St. James's, Garlick Hithe.

STFAVAUDS.
RnyalHer Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Th.
Hight Hun. the Earl of St. Germains. -
,rhe Right Hou. Lord Bill.
'be Right lion. Nicholas. Vansittart, Chancellor of the Ex-

, chequer. '
Ihr. Eight Hon. Sir Charles Abbot, Knt. Lord Chief Justice
~., of the Court of King's Bench.
44" Right Rev. Dr. Herbert Marsh, Lord Eishop of Peter-
brining!).
r
rrhe Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, M. P. •
Ile Rev. Dr. William Chafy, Master of Sidney College, Cam-
hrhi•, i
• . ( • • -
Wlliarri•toblrocli, Bart. M.P.
4,.125 ° r tholomew Bouverie.
mas `o.:ison, Esq. M. P.
>hell Williams, Esq. M. I'.
,harles Mills, Esq. M. P.
Frederick
Dalrymple. Esq.
„..-i'rederiek Webb, Esq. (second time).
Aire Rev. Henry Kipling, :1: M. Vicar of PhimPtead, Kent.
The 'Music will consist of the Overture of Esther, Mr.
ILI-ides grand Dettingen Te Drain, and Jubilate, with the
q: horns front the Messiah. " Hallelujah, for the Lord God
Omnipotent rcigneth," an Anthem composed on purls se for
this Charity by Dr. Boyce, and Mr. Handers Grand Corona-
Von Anthem.
y The Music to be conducted by Mr. GREATOREX,
Mader of ate Band (Which will consist of the Members of the
Royal Souet) of Musicians) r. NVAb.E.
'fire Doors of the Cathedral will he opened, on the 'rues-
'47? at Eleven o'clock, and on the Thursday at past '['en
Feiock; but no 'person can be admitted without first contri-
tilting to the Charity.
.),TielietS for the Cathedral, and for the Dinner at Merchant
'‘Ylor's Hall to be had gratis, of Messrs.Nornaville and Fell,
tlolisellers, Bond-street ; Hatchard, ; Messrs.
yingtonS, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 3, Waterloo-place,
111-14411; at the First Fruits 011 ice, Temple; and of Charles
Esq. Spring Garden Terrace, the Secretary to the
"qwards by whom Benefactions to this Charity will be
ill • '
ankfully received.
N• B. The whole of the Collections at St. Paul's and Mer-
chant Taylor's Hall will he appropriated by the Stewards in
akprenticing tiro 'children of necessitous Clergymen.
London, England, 1820-05-05

I'4TENT BOOTS and SHOES, with WHALEBONE Inner
SOLES. ti

A. DEACON. No. 0. ccIRNHILL,
- begs to inform the Public, be has obtained a
for the application of WHALF.;IONE. to BOOTS and
which entirely secures' the feet from wet or damp.
,-!,,-DEACON respectfully solicits the attention of the
to the above as being superior to any thing yet offered
tu .
Notice.
be\_ll. The 'frade are respectfully informed Licenses will
granted'On liberal terms.—Letters post paid.
London, England, 1820-05-05

Lon]) mAybri.(El,FtT) OF DUBLIN'.

DRCIRION OF TUT? PFIV4I SfAtOr•
41,1,- I,IS t Privy Council trier, for tire purpose of
I,earing Counsel respecting the return tit Alder-
m'rt
Kowei %%'esr, to s,rve the office of Lord
Mayor ,i! this City for the ensuing yeti. the
formt:r having been elected by the Commons; the
latter by !he liftard of Aldermen. At half-past
three o'clock, the following Members of the
Council were in attendance, viz.: the Lord Chan-
rellnr, the Chief Justice, Lord Norbury, Jud4e
Daly, the Commander of 'he Forces, Lord
Frankfort, the Bishop of Kildare; Sir William
M Mahon, the Attorney-General, John 0.
Vandelenr, and John Ithmediately
on the arrival' of his
.Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant, the business was proceeded in, when
Serjeant Burton, in a speech of considerable
length, addressed the Council, contend-ing- •sitar
the Board of Aldermen were not in fault, and bad
acted according to usage; but that the Commons
had exercised their right in annnfair and., capri-
cious manner. To a qnestion from the Lord
Chancellor, whether the jurisdiction of appoint-
ment was vested in the Council, Mr. Barton
replied, that the Statute required the Council
to give or withhold its approbation. Serjeant
Joy, Mr. Townsend, and Mr.. Striven, on the
part of the Corporation, contended that the
Board • of Aldermen were in error, and !bar the
return of West was a mere nullity.
Serjeant Lefroy and Mr. Hamilton argued that
the Commons bad no right whatever to elect.—
After much.
_legal argument on both sides by
the Learned (gentlemen, it was at length de-
cided by the Privy Council. that.the CorporatiOn
should proceed to a new election for Lord Mayor
for'the ensuring year.—No day has yet been fixed
by the Lord Mayor for the new election, and we
sincerely hope, that in the meantime some friendly
adithtment may take place between the parties, to
calm all angry feelings on both sides.—(Dutlin
Journal, May I.)
London, England, 1820-05-05

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 4.

This morning, at half••past ten o'clock, 111 r;
DENMAN, full dressed, made his appearance in the
Court of Exchtgner. He was immediately ad-
dressed by Blron GRAHAIII, senior Barou, io the
absence of the Chief—" Mr. Denman, the Queen
having appointed you her Solicitor-General, come
E.►rward, and take your place within the
trtiOn which Mr. Denman advanced, bowed to
the Court and the Bar, and then took his seat as
directed, and immediately after lett the Court.

80/car:G.—A renewed and courageous combat
took place at eight o'clock yesterday morning, on
Hack field, common, on the tritest, eigt,t miles
from Oakingbam, between Robertliodkin, a nasio
gator, from Warminster, and George Gee, a (,6rh"
man, for 100 guineas aside, in a square of 143 N?ct•
To use the expression of our Cot respoLdent !hi*
was a real bull dog combat. The ring was nuo,,,er•
()tidy attended, and tire seconds were, HHII Or
Bodkin, and for Gee his brother the cricketter.
In the Bth round Bodkin placed a hi, au tile
temple, which won him the battle, as his ad'
versary's second called out the welcome words
" Enough."

Nesbit, the person committed to Maidstone
Gaol On the charge of murdering Mr. Parker a 9
his housekeeper, has given information againsx is n
Artillerymen at Woolwich, one of whom has'beeil
Aecored.

- The 10th royal hussars, who have been station'
ed for nearly twelve months at Piershill batrAckl,
marched on Monday morning front Edinburgh f 0
London. The jth dragoon guards are expected
in a few days.

BIR'T'HS.
On Tuesday last, at Colchester, the Lady of Licutenan"
Colonel the lion. W. H. Gardner, of a son.
On Tuesday last, at his house in Old Burlingtou-streettil/e
Lady of John Waite, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 19th ult., the Rev. William Fraser, Chaplao to try
Hon. East India Couipany, to Margaret, daughter ()rifle
Robert Mackenzie, of Knockhain, Ross-shire, N.ll.
OA Monday twit, Charles Crakanthorp, Esq., of the .",et-le,e
ral Post-office, London, to Jane, youngest daughter 01 of
hate Mr. Henry Churchill, of Doddington, in the c•aufY
Oxford.

lED. e
On the Ist inst. LOIIiS3,D 3d daughter of Thornasx
4 owo,

Bnxtrin, Esq.. M.P. Purin.-, the last month three other c'
dren hi the same family hare died.
Ou the 19th ult., I. F. Wood, Esq., Vineyard-walk, Clerrsery
well, late of his Majesty's Customs. II
ell° On the3d inst., at his father's house, Craven-place,
Town, Mr. Thomas Zachariah Sheen.
.L...----

r est
LONDON :• Printed by J. B. CARSTALRS, of No.
Ormond-street, Queeu-square; and published ItY-
SCRIPPS, of. No. 7, South Niolton-street, at T01,40-t,
(;thee, No. 112, StranS; whys:: Aclvertisementi,
Lrtl~aris &e. (poit-pa.id) must be addressed.

Ki
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OFFI
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the C

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4r,
and ti

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London, England, 1820-05-05

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Yesterday the Mite San Carlos gave one of his grand fare-
well dinners, at his elegant residence, Portland-place.
Last night the Countess of Cat.hcart's grand Ball was the
grand ;Attraction of all the distinguished fasitionables in
town.

Lord and Lady Falmouth had a select dinner party yester-
day, at their house in St„tames's-squave.
Yesterday Lord 'Brownlow entertained a large party of
Noblemen and ti.;ntlernen with a grand dinner at his house
in Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1820-05-05

FRIDAY, MAY 5, IS2O.

Tll E LOTTERY.

5,000 TICKET'S ARE DRANtN.
ei ARrtoLL, the Contractor, begs to Acquaint
the Public, that althoUgh 5;000 Tickets- have been
itwu, yet the following is the •

GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL.
FOUR PRIZES OF

30,0001.

80,0001.

30,0001. 30,0001.
TWO PRIZES OF
10,0001. 10,0001.
FOUR PRIZES OF
,000 l.• 1 • - 1,0001.

,cocl. 1,0001.
SIXTY-EIGHT PRIZES OF
• 5001. 4001. 3001. &c. &c.

Making together, in Money and Consols,
SEVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN.
TWO PRIZES OF l0;0001. -
MUST BE DRAWN IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES
• NEXT DAY, ISth MAY.

. .
Warranted Ili/drawn TICKETS and SUARES are selling
by CARIIM.I , Contractor, No. 19, CORNIIILL, and 26,-
0X1,01t7,-sI'REET, J.ONDON; who Shared and Sold, in
the last few Months,
• "7,357 30,0001. 7,003 5,0001.
70fi 21;0001. 2,226 2,0001.
1,345 20,0001. &c. &c.
CARROLL Shared and Sold FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES that
were drawn Last Thursday, 27th April.

*** CARROLL has Agents in all the principal Towns
throughout the Country.

PARLI AMEN

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 4.... • .
The oatt,s were athninistered to •Earl of
EGREMoNT, Lurds ERSIUNE, MONTAGUE, and

CEEWg.

On the motion of the Earl .of SHAFTRSBURY'.
(the standing Orders being taken into considers-`
tion), Resolutions were agreed to, for the pur-
pose of making available the evidence, &c.
upon private Bills in the last Session, which were
in progress at the period of the dissolution, so as.
to expedite in the present Session, without taking'
the same evidence, Ste, over again, such Bills up
to the stage at which they were interrupted.'
The Niatquess of LANSDUWN (Lord • Holland
being unable to attend, in consequence of indis-
position) postponed the 'petition intended to he
presented by his Noble Friend from a Clergyman
in the Diocese of Exeter till next week ; and after
a few• words from the Bishop or Llandatf, stating
the wish of the Bishop of Exeter that it should
be brought forward on- an early dal. the Noble
Marquess fixed to-morrow -setnnight, (Friday
ne-34,- for Which day the• Lords were..ordered to
be summoned. • •

The Earl of DARNLEY have nolict. for to-mor-
row of a motion fora 'copy of the Patent to the
King's Stationer in Ireland,.ond an account of
the gums paid to him by the Government dining
tilt: last ten years.