biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-13

COMMERCE„

A Plition from the Chamber of Birmingham
-t-he subject at the regulation of Ttade,

A Petition from the Linen Manufacturers of
Aheideen, Ste., for an extension of the Export-,
Duties, and j

A Pi-titionfrom the Merchants of Hull, in favour
of the American Timber Trade, .tta,l requesting
the ilouse to louk to vested interests when con-
sidering the London Merchants.' Petition for Free
Trade, were severally presented, and referred to
the Committee no 'Trade, &c.

Sir J :MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from
the Borough of Galway, praying for some irn7
provement in its loan. The Hon. Member ob.
set vrd, that• the Petition began in that lively way
which sometimes emanated from the-vivid fancy
of the people of the sister country, and which was
leis frequent with the duller people of Britain.
It -set out by staring that the Borough of Galway
was " originally by prescription."--0 bias( of
laughter.)

The Petition %v read, and laid on the table.
Mr. WILBERFORCE obtained leave of absence
for six weeks For Mr. Butterworth, in. conse,
cpence, :we believe, of some severe domestic
a ct ion

On the motion of Mr. Hums, a return was or-
dered of the Security taken from Receivers Ge-
nerd of Land Revenue, and from Disttibutors of
Scamps throughout the kingdom, with certain
specifications.
London, England, 1820-06-13

CA LLINGTON ELECTION.

Mr. W. Bu MULL presented the Report on the
Callingion Election, which was read ; and, as was
understood, that Sit C. Robinson and the Hon.
E I'. Lvaon were not duly elected, and that
Matthias Atwood and IV.' Thomson wete duly
elected.; and that tire Petition was not frivolous
and vexatious.
London, England, 1820-06-13

THE THEATRE.

Deur./ LANE.—The Tragedy of Venice Pre-
:erred was represented la.t Digt,t at this Theatre,
for the benefit of Mr KEAN. His great pupil-
y and his appearance in the chat acter ot
./q/jier. which he had never .pertormed before,
will well account for the 'eagerness ot the Public
to be prevent on the occasion ; crowds were
wait ink in all quarters long before the diiors were
opetpql, and the horse teas entirely filb-d soon after,
Hundreds were obliged to leave the Theatre,
'loveless of °training a sear. Mr. KEAN sustained
the part of Jaffier in his usual effective manner,
and excited abundant applause by many passages
to which he gave peculiar attention. The whole
was received with %Amen, and repeated accla-
mations. Mr*.ELLIST;.N'S Pierre was a Nuifkly,
spirited and judiciou, pet formance, and was also
warmly applauded. Mrs. M`GteanN, the res—,
pectable daughter of the late Mr, 1V m. tVoodfall,
whose name will never he 'mentioned by his
friends without esteem and regard, acquitted her•
self with great judgment and feeling in the
part o' Delvidera, end was not less successful in
exciting the applause of the aldience. The play
was followed by a new afterpirce, entitled. The
Admirable Crichton, founded on that prodigy ot
learning, talents and accomplishments, whom
History taw! Tradition have recorded as- a pheno-
menon among ma :kind. The piece was pre-
ceded by a very tremorous 'Probigoe suited to
the times, and well spoken by Mr. RUSSELL.
The piece was intended to display the various
powers of Mr. KEAN, in singing, playing on the
piano-forte, fencing, dancing, and theatrical imi-
tations, in all of which he- appeared 'o great ad-
vantage. and, ot coarse, received ample and reite-
rated applause. His song was encored ; but in
the dancing be sprained a muscle its his leg,
which prevented hint from appearing as Harle-
quin, its a masquerade scene. The whole was
very amusing, rind, of course, was very warmly
received.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Martinis and Marchioness of Bath gave an elegant en-
tertainment yesterday to Viscount and Viscountess Granville,
and a distinguished party, at their residence in Grosvenor-
London, England, 1820-06-13

JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.

UNION-HALL.--Yesterday five boys, four of
whom are only ten, and the otherfourteen years
of age, w'i're [nought up by the officers of L:itn•.
bob, charged by ten of the inhabilanis of Stan.,
gate-street, with various acts ot theft, assault and
other mischiefs. The prisoners are part of a gang
of about 3U, by whom the parish ot Lambeth hat,
been long annoyed ; they rob houses, break win-
dows, gamble on the Sabbath, and assault gib

impunity any Grit who may have temelity °
.00"7
to oppose them. On Sunday, in—con Sequence.,
a felony which bad been committed the.preceOgt
day by sortie of the gang, the parish Office's brio
them in their 't'ang's, in hopes of tiiscosieritiglifit
perpetrators of': the-robbery. The whole par
met them, and made a resistance scarcely. creilr
'
for boys of their age ; having provided tbeill
selves with pockets full of stones and 1305;
they assailed the Police with such desPerat
violence as to cause them to fly in all directi°n,,
with nothing short' ot a defeat. In a little time.;
however, they returned, having reinforced (bet
e
ti
piety, and renewed the aatk ; but althougbrle
i:
gang gave them an obstinate reception, in d
course of which one man, a woman, and two 6116
children were severely wounded with missiliefte
they proved victorious, -mid succeeded in secoW'rs
the five prisoners, and of obtaining clear pro°
of felony against three of them ; as also in re:
covering the property stoltn.—.--The five prisotiefj
were committed- to the House of Correctioti;
att
ordered to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1820-06-13

SWINDLING.

was
Benjamin Mountain
was examined before RictiAtivi. I.l;aNitz, Esti. the
Slating M4gisirate,.on the .!olloi‘ing charge :
On Thursday evening last the Prisoner went to
the Coach and Ulti,ies Public-house, boom!, and
delivered to 'John Faulkner, the landlord, a brown
p4er parcel aadiessed to a Mr. Brown,
.at Ham-
mtrsmith, and desired that it might be sent by one
ofithe Hammersmith coaches which gall-am the
Coach and Horses, and demanded 4d. for the car-
riage and porterage; Mr. Faulkner suspected
from the appeatance of the parcel that it was nut
brought from any inn, and detained the prisoner,
-and in his presence opened 'he parcel, which con-
tained nothing but sand.—He was remanded till
Thursday next.
London, England, 1820-06-13

(Try coltoNA [ION CLAIMS.

Mr. Drtos, alluding to the Claim made on the
of the Lord 111,yor and Commonalty to
attend the Coronation, desired to know ,who were
the persons to be selected from the Commonalty
to attend and assist his Lordship on that ocea-
? It they %%ere to be selected front the Com-
monaly he claimed that they should be Memlsers
of the Common Council, as they were the Re-
presewatires of the whole Commonall, of the
City of London.
The Comstort SERSEANT replied, that according
to ancient plartic-: the Loud Mayor had been at-
tended by the Masters of the 12 Companies, and
he conceived the precedents mast be adhered to
011 the ensuing occasion.
London, England, 1820-06-13

at large.

Yesterday morning Mr. .13trottogAtvt, Alf. DR"
MAN, and Mr, WILLIAMS, arrivtd together at (he
QUEEN'S house in Portman•street, and hald a 104
audience of her MAJESTY. Mr. Alderman Woo 9
was also present. A number of private carripgel
calledat the house in the course of the day; 14“
many cards of inquiry were left by persons of til"
Unction.

Yesterday the Duke of YORE visited the Kt?"/'
Yesterday morning the Princess AUGCSTA
SI Princcu •torfilA, at Cambri4e.bouic.
London, England, 1820-06-13

CONDUCT OF MP. SHERIFF PARKINS.

Mr. DixoN resumed the adjourned debate on the
consideration of the Report from the Special Com-
mittee, and, after many observations upon the
conduct of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, moved, that all
paythents. and allowances to the Sheriffs train that
Court be suspendeal, as far as related to
‘air. She-
riff Pat kins, and that the proper officers take no-
tice of 'the same, and act accordingly.

Mr. F. W 11.1,1.4,46 secOnded the motion.

Mr. SOUTHGATH also supported the pi ()position.
Be thought -Mr. Sheriff Parkins had not gone
through his office with the dignity belonging, to
the situation, and its particularly noticed one cir-

tutustanct as a proof of Mp undignified beltavionr.
The circumstance to which he alluded was, that
Mr. Sheriff Parkins, at the Brentfotd Election,
took the liberty of asking one of the gentlemen
belonging to the daily press, " whether lie should
like a good hiding." He appealed to the sense
of the Court to decide whether this was decorous
language to be used by a person in Isis situ.stion.
Mr. I'EARSO.4W, at great length, opposed the mo-
tion, and moved an amendmentohat it he referred
to the Committee to consider and report the ori-
gin, nature, and amount of the emoluments of
the 'office of Nile' and to consider whether that
Court had any power to suspend them.
A long conversation ensued, at the termination
of which the debate was adjourned sine die.
London, England, 1820-06-13

TETITroN roll RELIEF.

111 r. P. Aloottfi iu-euted rt Petition from cer-
t in whose propt't ty hall been injured
'by the Sim-ficids in December, 1816. It
-mined liar they conk! obtain no remedy at law,
arid rayed for such relief as the House should
bt: tit.

The CHANCELLOR of the IzAcIIF.RUF.R intimated
'that if this tvi-is a Petition for a Pt:ciinitiry Grant,
bud not been offered for die sduction of

his:ets.

The SPFAKER ob,F,erved, that ibis invplved.a
question of considerable importance. It -had
.wisely been ordered that no pecuniary relief
should he asked from the public money, without
the consent or the Crown ; and the only doubt
on the present occasiOu was, whether the Nti-
tiotters distine ly required 4liat, or some oilier
sort of relief.

Sit 'FRANCIS 'BURDETT said,.this practice might
'better apply to such a case, when tinder the ohl
law the whole civil power was organized and
armed to protect the public peace, and repel vio-
lence from outraging priva,e property. It was
then but proper that every district should be liable
for the damage done it tor every man was bound
•to ',tweet his neighbour. But nqw, by the new
laws, that was the duty of Government. They
had taken the arms from the parties, and were
onsequetotly the gen, nal undertakers for their
:431Thection. It was bard, theletore, to apply the
old laws to the new times; and call upon indivi-
duals to perform their con,titutioual duties, after
they had deprived them of the means. If remit-
titration was due at all, it was dire 'from Govern-
ment, and Le hoped the Right Holt. Gentleman
would see the necessity of rrceiving this 130-it

The CHANCE'_LLUIt (if the EXCIIEQUI3a
,baitl, if
be opposed the Petition, it woohl he on grounds
eu;irely different from those taken by the Hon.
Baronet. But he should not object to its being
received; thong)) he could not recommend what
would Open the door so ►cidely to endless claims
,on the public pulse.
The'Petition was read, and laid on the table,. •
London, England, 1820-04-21

C.VFIIOLIC CHAPEL, MOORFfELDS.

, .
yesterday the new Catholic Chapel. in Moor-
fields, was opened for public service for the first
time. The Chapel. which is capable of contain-
ing upwards of 2,000 persons, was completely
hill ; -and amongst the congregation were observed
several Catholic taMilies of .distinction, as well as
most of: the Ambassadors front Catholic Courts.
The ceremonies of consecration and dedication
were periormed with all tbe-pmnp usually attend-
ant on the proceedings of the Catholic .Church;
The music and singing were very fine. The or-
gan is small, and not very powerful ; but remark-
ably sweet-timed. The Chapel is 110 feet in
length, with a nave 40 feet in width, and aisles in
proportion. bas only'one'gallery, which ig ap-
propriated to the choir and Org-ati. The
of the nave is ornamented by paintings in hese°,
in several compartments, rept tsenting the princi-
pal incidents in' our Sa-viont's life. The centre
subject is the Assumption of the Virgin amidst a
chorus of Angels, with the four 'Evangelists and
their attributes. /The altar, which i 5 very hand•
some, is built of statuary marble, and is elevated
upon seven
,spacious marble steps. The taber-
nacle is also of statuary marble, and is very beau-
tifully ornainented. The pulpit is vet y handsome,
and hears an inscription stating it to be the gift
of Lord Arundel. 'Behind the columns of the
tinctitary is a panoramic painting in fres,co,yepre-
tenting the Crucifixion. The time selected is that.
h which our Skvibut yielded un the ghost, and
ate captain of the guards gave direction that tt•e
bones s,tiotdd _be brohets. The Chapel is, upon
the whole,. a very 'elegant bit (ding, and was
erected under the diitctio'n of Mr. N e 11}
London, England, 1820-04-21

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 20. —rhe following
were to hiday List admicted to the uu-
der mentioned degrees :

Oltr.sters of Arts.—James Foulkes Roberts, St. John's Col-
lege ; Edward Curtis Kemp, St. John's College.

Bachelors of Arts.—Ri-chard Walker Foler, St. John's
College; Z.awrenee Peel, St. John's College ; James Craw-
ford Gordon, St.'Peter's.College ; John Turner, St. Peter's
College; John Hollams, St. Peter's College; Bartlo
Nicols, St. Peter's College.; James B. Cartwright, Queen's
College; Alexander Greaves, Queen's College; Edwaid.
11'hite, Queen's College; John Hal., Corpus Christi
College ;.Arthur Hussey, Co. pus Christi College.

following Cientltnfen were on 'Tuesday last
atlittitiea to-the ender-men.ioned degrees

211a-ster of Arts.—Nicholas Fiott, of St. John's College.
Bachelor in Civil Law.—Henty B.Martin, of Trinity
Bachelor of .rirts.Williatu Henry Foster, of St. John's
Colltge.

Norrisian Prize for the year 1819 is ad-
judged to Mr. It- Brough, of Benet College.
'the Rev: W. Forge, M.A. Fellow of Jesus
College, Was last week presented, by the Master
and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable Rec-
tory of King's Stanley, in Gloucestershire, vacant
by (he resignation or the Rev. G. Caldwell, M.A.
The Very Reverend Robert, Hodgson, D. D.
Dean of Chester, has been presented to the
Deanery of Carlisle, vacated by the death of Dr,
Milner ; and the Reverend Peter Vaughan, D. D.
has been presented to the Deanery or Chester.

The Reverend William Vernon, B. Em-
manuel College, has been instituted to the'Rectot y
Ilanbury, Worcestershire, vacated by the death
of the Reverend Mr. litirslem ; Patron, T. S.
Vernon, Esq.
The Rev. William Colby was on Friday last in-
stituted to the Rectory of Clippesby, in Norfolk,
(4) the presentation of Dover Colby., El.
FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM.—The Syn
dicatc having ordeted that
,a survey should•
be obtained of part of the town bounded
smith by , Bene't-street, east by Pease-hill and
Union-street, north by Saint Mary's passage,
and west by Trumpington-street, together with tx
report of the estimated value thereof ; -and such
report and survey having been produced at thtir
meeting on Monday last, which survey divides
the ground in question into two proposed sites,
one on the north side and the other on the south
side of St. Edward's church, it was agreed as fol-
lows:—That the site on the north side affords the
most eligible si.u,tion for the Museum, which
there is auy probability 'of obtaining within the
University ; and that it would be expedient to ob-
tain it by means of an Act of Parliament. That
the probable expence of erecting the Museum
upon this site would be twenty thousand po,nds
more than the Fitzwilliam fund is competent to
defray but that, it-the University will contribute
that sum in aid of the fund, it will be expedient
to proceed to the purchase of that Site, and to the
erection of the Museum thereon.,--That these pro-
ceedings be reported to the Senate, for the Uni-
versity to decide upon the expediency of carrying
the above plan into eXCCII6OII in the manner
above mentioned. •
London, England, 1820-04-21

LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETY.

Yesterday the AnniaeisaryDinner.ot the Gene-
yal l'en‘ion Society, institnied for the Rermatient
Relief. of Decayed Artisans, Mechanics, and their
Widows, was held at the Albion Tavern.,
.Alders-
ga•e-street the Itiiebt lion. the LORD MAYOR in
the Chair.—The cloth being removed, • and ition
Dontine given in a very impressive manlier,
'' '1 he health of the King" was drank with three
tunes there..

The next tuast w/tS, " The Duke of York and the Army ;"
London, England, 1820-04-21

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Earl and Countess of Darnley, and the Ladies Bligh,
arrived yesterday at their house in Berkeley-square, from their
scat, Cobham Hall, Kent.
Lord Alvanley has left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for Brighton.

Lord and Lady Falmouth and family arrived on Tuesday at
their house i❑ St. James's-square, from their seat, Tregothan,
Cornwall.

Sir W. Briseo, Bart. is arrived in Devonshire-street, from
his seat, Crofton-hall, Carlisle.

Sir J. D. King, Bart., M. P. is arrived in Upper Harley-
sti cet, from Wycombe, Bucks.

Sir George Shiner, Bart., M.P. is arrived in Portland-

place.
London, England, 1820-04-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR--1.11 riot Paper of. this evening, under the head of
King's Bench, "Milnes v. CaMpbell," I trust in your regard
for rectitude to give the following correction a place, for the
report is very r-rotwons•
'Hee information filed against Mr. H. Campbell was not for
a conspirary, as repotted, but for an alleged libel! Nor did
Mr. Campbell '' instigate or encourage" the unfortunate girl,
Hannah Whitehorn, to prosecute Captain Milues for a rape.
Captain Milaes zoos in custody before Mr. Campbell knew
any thing of his old servant's misfortunes, or t hose of his daugh-
ter. Mr. Campbell, like others, was bound over to attend as
a witness, and ilatead of con.spb•ing against Milner, endea-
voured, on the contrary, to persuade Sir N. Conant, if pos-
sible, to bring the case under the head of 4.s.sets.t/t
Being now about to go before a Jury, such errors of Re-
portels, if uncorrected, can only tend tci prejudice the public
mind, which yoti can best avoid by publishing the foregoing
statement. I ant, Sir, your's,
April 20. H. CAMPBELL.
London, England, 1820-04-17

THE 11ARK E rs.

CORN EXCEIANGB, APRIL 17.—The arrivals of
Wheat and Flour last week being small, and bav-
i►►g but a moderate supply sent in this morning,
prime samples of Wheat met ready sale at rather
better prices than on last Mou.day, but there is
not the least amendment i•n the inferior q►►alities,
which still continue very dull sale. Fine Malting
Batley being scarce, sold full 13.. per, quarter
higher, but thete is but little demand for any other
descriptions. The supply of Beans from Essex
was rather large, and sold heavy at a decline of
I s per quarter. In Oats, Peas,-.and other articles
there is no alteration.

SMITIMELD NIARFET, Arum 17.—The Market this morn-
ing was well supplied with all kind of good Cattle, in conse-
quence of which Beef Is lower in Price than last Market day;
Mutton and Lamb remains in price the same as last week's
Markets; Veal and Park no alteration tin their prices. The
Hay Market remains the same in price as last Market; Straw
and Clover no alteration in their prices.
London, England, 1820-04-17

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1820.

CAI 0-STRZET CONSPIRA ORS.

HICKS'S HALL, CLERKENWELL, APRIL 15.

This morning, at half past nine, the Commis-
sioners appointed tinder the Special Commission
issued for .the trial of the alleged traitorous con-
spirators, who were apprehended in Cato-street,
on the night of the 23d Febtnary last, anti at
other places ~,,.on subsequent days, assembled in
this Court pursuant to their kilt adjournment;
when_ Commission was further adjourned to
the•sa - 'place till Saturday next.
London, England, 1820-04-17

THE ARRAIGNMENT.

dirthur .Thistlewood first came forward and was desired to
bold up his hand. Having complied with this direction, he
was placed at the bar. William Davidson (the man of co-
lout) James hags, John Thomas Brunt, and Richard Tidd,
were then called and went through the same ceremony. Upon
coming to the name of James William
who remained with the other prisoners, did not answer. The
name was twice repeated, but still he took no notice. One
of the turnkeys then addressed him personally, and • said,
" Come forward, Wilson;" to which he replied, " That is
not my name."
Mr. Cu RWOOD now stated to the Court, that he was Coun-
sel for some of the prisoners, and that it was intended to pet
in a plea of misnomer as to this man.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—That must be done when the
indictment is read, and when the prisoner is called on to
plead.
-The remaining prisoners, John Harrison, Richard Brad-
burn, • John Shaw Strange, James Gilchrist, and Charles
Cooper were then called, and severally came to-the bar, and
geld up their bands.
The Lord Chief Justice Asnorr--Prisoners, attend while
the indictment is read; and then addre,ing liiinsdf to Mr.
Claike-,-Let their names be called over again.
Their names were accordingly called over ; and Mr. Clarke
proceeded to read the -indictment for High Treason, the ab-
stract of which We have already published.
On coming to the second count,
Mr. Curwood submitted, that as the overt acts in this count'
were similar to those in the first count, it was scarcely neces-
sary to give the officer of the Court the trouble of reading, or
the Court the fatigue of listening to it.
The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT—You think it may be dis-
pensed with ; very well. This may thtimore readily be acqui-
esced in, as all the prisoners have been furnished with copies
of the indictment. Unless the prisoners themselves desire it,
therefore, this count need not he read. His Lordship then
addressed himself to the prisoners, and asked them whether
they wished any more of this count to be read ? He added
that.their counsel thought it unnecessary.
logs—l do not think it is necessary.
The other prisoners all acquiesced-in this determination. •
'lice succeeding counts were. rhea read, when Mr. Cl.lrke
addressed himself to Arthur Thstle wood, and asked hint i he.
London, England, 1820-04-17

[3lorni►►g Chronicle.]

We were not aware, when we made our remarks on the
papers connected with the Florida Question, received on Fri-
day trotnthe United States, that a _Com itr, ten days ago,
passed through this country on his way to Washington, with
fresh instructions from the new Government in Spain to
General Vices.
London, England, 1820-04-17

" EXTRACT CF A LETTER FROM ATHLONE.

" We regret to state, that the Ribbonmeti have
again commenced their la,i-less proceedings in this
part of the Comity of lioscommon. ',lie were
led to hope, that the examples made at the late As-
sizes of this and the oeigtihonritg Counties would
have had the eff,ct of inducing these miscreants
to desist front a further perieverance in their ne-
farious practices ; but we lament that our hopes
in this respect have proved delusive. On the night
of Sunday, the 9th inst. a b inditti forcibly enter-
ed an out- hmise, belonging to Mr. t‘iade, a Gen-
tleman who resides at Nit grove, in the pari,h of
Drum, and barony of Athlone, and plucked the
wool front off thirteen of his sheep, alive. This
banditti also attacked ,Mr. Wade's herd some
time since, front whom they took a blunderbass ;
and, on the night of Monday the 10th instant, an
armed banditti of tbese nocturnal marauders at-
tacked the houses of several pt. r94311S in the saute
parish and barony, from the roofs of which they
stripped the thatch, and amongst the rest, those
of James Mullanagh, of Kiltnactirmack, Michael
Glynn, of l'atrick Noon, of the sillage of Cron.'
cat u, and Thomas Reddington, of Rockfield ; the
latter of whom, in consequence of his refusing to
open his door to the banditti when they demanded
admittance, became a victim of their vengeance,
having been fired at through the door, and shot dead.
A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body,
and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" returned.
This unfortunate man- has lett a wife and several
children, and, although he had resided nearly
twenty years in the neighbourhood where lie was
murdered, it seems that he had not been a suffi-
cient length of time in the country to entitle
hint to remain unmolested, according to the
rules of these ruffians, who declare their determi-
nation not to permit any person to hold land,
whose family has .not been resident for upwards
of fifty years ; and pursuant to this object, notices
have been set veil upon the inhabitants, which, in
many instances, has had the effect of intimidating
them, and inducing theta to give up the possts-
siou of their holdings."..
London, England, 1820-04-28

[SOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Speaker rook the Chair at a quarter before
t..vo o'clock.—At two o'clock the Usher of the
lihtk itoti etiterei the Ibootte, I
ant_ comm4nded
the lttettdonee of the House in the noose of
Pr. r,.

-
The S1'8,11(1;19, aceomp tided by ft nit•hber of
Members, immediately obeyed the fklintmons.—
Upon his ret salt 10 the House the :speaker st3g-
grsted, :hat it would he expedient to resume at a
itinsrter before dote, for the putpo!-,.e of swearing
in Members, and took that opporunity of observ7
th:it some Members tool expettenced consi-
derable inconvenience from pressure of the
crowd in their pasrge to the Bouse of Lords.—
He felt it neressaty to owe to the House, that as
far as his influence extended, he had'given orders
that the lobby and all parts adjacent should he
cleared at n minutee before three. He himself,
upon entering the House,' bad observed no
st t angers, and he had perhaps been less sensible
of the pressute than some other Members in their
passage to the Loids ; some inconvenience, burs,-
ever had been sustained, and tie felt it necessary
to exonerate iiimself by making this communica-
tion to the House.

Several Members, among whom were Sir Win.
the 1-100 Henry Grey Bennet, Lord Pal-
merston, &e toiik the Oaths. -

The Clandestine Oil%leiwry Bill -was read a first
an second tittle ; and the St andirig Orders of lie
Morse were read, and agreecl to in, the usual
lot •

At five o'clock the Sri...Ai:Bß informed the House,
that the flodse had been in the Hons.: of Lords,
end had heardshis Aljesty's most gracious Speech
delivered from the .Throne, of which Speech he
had procured a 'copy.
The Speaker then proceeded to read the Speech
(for which see the House of Lords).
London, England, 1820-06-22

OFFICE OF ORDNAXCE, June 5, Mo.

rwlitUE NIA!.. ER. GENERAL and BOARD of
ORDNANCE haring granted their Anthority for the
SALE of IMPRESSIONs taken from the PLATES engraved
on a Scale of one incli to a Mile front the Gl NERAL
SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super-
intendence of the late plaster-General WILLIAM MU GE,/
of the Royal Artillery, LL.U. F.R. and A.S., the Public are
hereby informed, that THuvry.Two PLATES (forming
eight parts) of that Work are already FINISHED, and that
Impressions front them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map
Office, in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the
NI, p of the Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to the Land's
End in'Curnwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, nval
Bristol. Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand,
and Part Nine, consisting of five additional Plates, which
contain nearly•the whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of
Cardiganshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of
Lttudy, will be poblished on the Ist,of August next. Gentle-
men wishing to procure a Map of the Country, surrounding
their own habitation, may, on application to Mt. BAKER,
at the Ordnance Man Office (where an Index Map will be
slie\en) seket any sheets they please, for that purpose.
chit I.ett-:s ea this sultiect, addressed to Mr. Baker,:under
corer to the Secret:lly of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
will.boiumediately attended to.
By Order. of the Board,
It. H. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1820-06-22

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
June 21, 1820.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERi 'of Ilk
MAJESTY% TREASURY havin4 comidered the ME-
MORIAL of the CONTRACTORS, and that it will not he
possible to hare another Contract for a Laitery" for some
time, hare Brea pleased to order that the DRAWING of the
THIRD LOITERY 1819 should be POSTPONED front the
Twenty-third Instant to the Twelfth Day ofJuly Next.

L. 11 ESsE.

CORNHILL,-Jane 41, iS4O.
rinflE CONTRACTOR., for tor. present L(') F-.
TERYtakelhe earliest opportunity to acquaint their
Friend' and the-Public, that as no fotthe'r Lt.ttety, for some
time, will he contracted for, the Lords Commi.sivmers of His
Maleoy's Ttea,uty, by their Warrant of this day's date,
have most kindly ro,rpoNED the DRAWING. from the
23d Iristant until WEDNESI)AY, the 12th Jniy.
London, England, 1820-06-22

{lVew Times ]

The debate which was last night expected with such ex-
treme anxiety has been again deferred. That virtuous man
and eminent Statesman, to the labours of whose life we owe
the abolition of the Slave Trade, has stood forward in the
purest spitrit of patriotism, to avert froni the Nationdiscas-
sion, which cannot but he of fatal consequences to its mural
interests. To this, work of peace be has bent all the faculties
of his admirable mind ; and it appears that he had framed a
proposition which he had intended to submit to the House of
Commons yesterday; but 'in " the meanwhile seine :dream-
stances occurred, which rendered it necessary for him
to modify. the original proposition. Any change in so
delicate and important a rneastree must demand deep
reflection ; and the nation will nut regret. that Mr.
Wilberforce has taken one day more to shape his motion, so
es to lead more pi obably, to the adjustment so much and so
ardently desired. When_we say,this,
,we are not at all in-
sensible to the evils of delay. We feel the painful suspense
in which the public Mind, remains; and, above all, we know
well the base and wicked advantage that will be taken of pro-
crastination by that part of the press which, under pretence
of vindicating an Illustrious Female from unjust attack, sti-
mulates; by every artifice in its power, the passions of the po-
Pplace against their Rulers. There is another danger, which it
is not always easy to avoid. The misrepresentation and so-
phistry of the insidious Journalist is apt to provoke remarks
which would not otherwise have been made, and which so
long as any hope of aocommodation remains, it is 'both ins-
prudent and imprr4er to make. When it is asserted with
'.a tone' of defiance that her present Majesty " is in flu wise
inferior to the hest and most amiable tPieen that ever
graced the British throne," it seems almost injurious to
the character' of that virtuous woman who fur all oat three-
score years swayed the British sceptre, to decline the
challenged comparison. -We, however, think it proper to
abstain from such a comparison altogether; and we Aral! only '
observe, that the British Nation is not so light-minded as to
have atreney forgotten, that the Royal Consort of George
afforded the most splendid example of conjugal virtue
ever shewn by a British Queen ; that her Court, (iring the
long course of a protiacted reign, was a model of virtue 'to.'
the whole of Europe; and that in that brilliant circle, and
during-that great length of time, the watchthi guardian of.
female morals, the unspotted pattern of female purity was
Queen Charlotte. What the particular circumstances were
which occurred to coupe! Mr. Wilberforce to alter his mo-
tion, we cannot pretend to state with any peat degree of cer-
tainty. The rumours on that snbject were not such as we
think it at all necessary to repeat ; but certain it is, that
spine neat took place which, as it did not induce Mr. Wil-
berforce to abandon his undertaking, we may hope will tend
to facilitate its eventual attainment.
London, England, 1820-06-22

HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON.

ASPECIAL GENERAL couitr of this
CorrPoRATIoN will he held at the Freemasons' Ta-
vert, on SAturiiny, theist of July, at Five o'Cloclt,
The Must Noble the. Marquess of HUNTLY, President,

in the Chair.

Gentlemen intending toy be present, arc requested to leave
their names at the Bar of the Tavern, on or before•ihe 29th
instant. Dinner at tx o'Cluelt.
D. NI ACKlNNON,}Secretaries.
J. DUFF,
Londoa, June 20, ISM.
London, England, 1820-08-14

STATIONARY OFFICE, .1 tiLY 31, 1820.
TUE COMPTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
, PIIS for the Supply of PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEAL-
WAX, WAX TAPER, WAFERS, CORD, CUTLERY,
ALENDARS, ALMANACKS, &c. PACKING CASES,
T
APES, RIBBONS, &c. &c. fur the Public Service, and
v
-1.11.5, for the use of this Office.
Pri"te,l particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the
jtiich'i required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's
k", frot» Eleven o'Cluck until Three, for twenty-eight
7`,3's from the Date hereof.
London, England, 1820-08-14

'TIE- PUBLIC.

IFELT it my duty to lay before the Public,
a plain and undisguised SCLIENE of the PRESENT
LOTTERY, without continent, which has already produced
orie.goo-d effect, as it has drawn from the Contractor the ac•
knowledgment of the real Scheme of the Lottery :-bow
was to his feelings, may be
agreeable this act of justice
judged by the tone and temper of his Advertisement.
He asserts that time Scheme I published was "any thing
but an extract!' from the Gazette. 1 invite the Public to the
proof. I shall keep
.fOr general inspection, at my Offices,
the Gazette itself, together with a copy of the Scheme-I have
published—and what is of more importance for the Public
to see, a Copy of the Contractor's Scheme issued before the
official publication in the Gazette.
The Contr'actor has omitted (no doubt unintentionally) to
explain why he has charged the Public a higher price for his
Tickets and Shares, when he purchased them so much
cheaper, viz. for nearly Nineteen Thousand Pounds less than
the last Lottery. _

Though I shall Ire always ready to meet. any discussion of
the last or any other. Lottery for which I have been the
Contractor, I shall not suffer• the public attenti►in to be di-
verted by a trick from the investigatiuct of the .present
Scheme.
I am their obedient Servant.
G. CARROLL,
19, Cornhill, Contractor for the Lottery just ended.
2(, Oxford•street.

P. S.—Government will not permit any Prize less than 161.
to he made in a Lottery, though the Lords of the Treasury
have been strongly urged to allow• them ! ! ! but not by G.
CARROLL: •
London, England, 1820-08-14

THE SUN.

SaLßhr
QUIS DICERE FALSUiIt AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1820.

e received yesterday the Paris Papers of
4
th. ursday last. Those of Friday, which were due
'ls morning, have not arrived.
1:111e KING on Wednesday held G. Council of
isters. The Ministers afterwards again as-
"'led at the residence of the Duke de RICHE-
London, England, 1820-08-14

N.

MORE WONDERS-.

Ain. SUNL—In yotir Friday's Paper, you tell us
a 'Wonderful story from Irvine„ not indeed ,uf a
Cock and a Bull, hut.one equally .interesting to
the lovers of Natural History, of a Blackbird
caught_ in a
_mouse trap, and swallowed by a
hlawkl

BUt,Sir, you don't tell.the whole of the story— .
Now, you umstknow, that I }mire had a letter .
from my cousin in Irvine, Miss KITTY KATTEIt.: ,
EF,LTS. and_ she
.informs me that her cousin, joLx.
MANDEVILLE, was-out on
,the Moors on the foi—
low*.day, when he brought' down the lla,k
with a singte_ball from his donble. barrelled gun •.
and, behold, to the wOuder and Amazement of
all the. parish, instead. of the. Hawk :being caught.
in' the
.trap, the trap.cas.caught,ia the
It was much wished to preserve the Blackbillf,
as'it was noted all over the country for siNg,ing
nvich Sweeter than the White Blackbirds, or Scotch
NightingaleS, for which Caledonia is so famous ;
btit, alas,' Sir !. the same ball, which had
killed
the flawk, had also
Sir,killed the Blackbird !
I
Your's to command at any thing,
HENRY fth,N(lll.ll-SF,N,
P.S. It was forgot to be stated, that the Hawk
also carried off-the servant that was running to -
save the Blackbird—but unfortunately, he was
!not found either in the er)iS trap or in the
Hawk's gizzard ! !

y --..., :..k:.„-:'- 4.` • < \ -
si
.4,"' '
-s-.k4kif.: t.. ~,,../.:,
London, England, 1820-11-09

EYTON. Stock-Broker, 2, Corahill begs
b
leave to remind his Friends, the last Lottery-for this
year commences drawing 15th November; there arc only 3400
Numbers, with
FOUR PRIZES OF -TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
Two of which are certain of- being drawn the First Day, and
must be included,in -the 1700 Numbers now on sale; -there-
fore.EYTON recommends an early purchase at his fortunate
as.he is convinced there will not be Tickets sufficient.
to supply the Public, the demand being unprecedeutedly great.
already.
N. B. Two Tickets of the same Number at present may he
had, whereby the immense Suns of 40,0001. may he gained !!!
London, England, 1820-11-09

BEGINS DRAWING NEXT WEDNES-
DAY, 15TH TIHS MONTH.
ONLY 1,700 NUMBERS.
FOUR
Money and Consols.
The Purchaser of ONE TICKET may obtain
TWO PRIZ:'.S of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
And ail the above Numbers are sure to be drawn on the
15th NOVEMBER.
The Lottery will finish on the 28th Instant, and is the Last
Lottery this year.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, with unprecedented Success,
sold in this Contract, in one Lottery alone, BOTH PRIZES
of 20,0001. and in the preceding Lottery, One of 20,0001.,
and One of 10,0001.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling at their fortunate Of-
fices,
11, LIOLBORN;, and
I 141, OXFORD-STREET.

37, CORNHILL ;
38, HAYNIARKET;
London, England, 1820-11-09

SHIP NEWS

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. S.—Arrived the Margaret, Allen, from
Bengal, Sailed 14th June, and from the Cape Ist September;
the ship .John Barry vr.as to sail the following slay.

PnYmouni, Nov. 7.—Arrived the William and Thomas,
Lane, from Faro, for London, with damace.

Fist.mourn, Nov 6.—Arrived the Colonist, Smith, front
London, for Barbadoes: Union, Brokenshir; and Industry,
White, from London.—Arrived at Helton!, the anti, Wit-
limbs, from Quebec.

Cowvs, Nov. 8 —Arrived the American ship Bengal, Ma-
riarty, 95 days from Samarang, for Antwerp.
Dt..a►„ Nov. B.—The Hanoverian galliot Juhnna Kuser, Mi-
chat.), from Riga, for iii est, got on the Goodwin Sand this
morti'mr, bunt was got otiagain, and proceeded, with the lust
of an anchor and cable.
London, England, 1820-11-09

LAW APPOINTMENTS.

DULIUN, Nov. 4.—Some important changes are likely to
occur in our judicial establishment at the approaching Term
It is believed, that Mr. Justice Mayne will not resume his
funclions as a Judge, and. that Mr. Justice Daly and Baron
George are likely to "retire. Sergeant Jcy has already refused
the situation of a Puisne Judge on the occasion of the last
vacancy. It was understood that he reserved himself for a
higher object, and that, calculating on the support of Lord
Castlereagh, he aspired to the situation of a Chief Jtistice.
This advancement would take away a rival from Mr. Thisbe,
amid a promotion from Sergeant Burton. If Sergeant Joy
decline the situation, he may be considered as standing out
fora Chief Justiceship, and in that case Sergeant Burton will
probably be the Judge. If there he (and it is probable) more
vacancies on the Bench than one, Mr. Henry Denim
Grady. Mr. Lefroy, and Mr. Vandeletarf are considered as
candidates. Mr. H.l). Grady has much to give up; his present
situation of Chief Counsel to the Revenue, being one of the
best of our law appointments. A new set of King's Counsel
is expected; Mr. French, Mr. Flanailton (the son of the Bi-
shop), Mr. Blacker, and Mr. Keninsis, are included in this
arraugement.—(Frcema?l' s Journa I .)

INFLAMMATORY PLACARDS.--On Monday,
Mr. Stokes, of Lombard-street, appeared before the Loan
MAYOII, on a penal information tinder the Act for the pre-
vention of seditious meetings and inflammatory and seditious
publications, charging him with having refused to obey the
order of the Magistrate to produce the copy of a certain placard
printed by him, inviting the Citizens of London to a general
illumination. Atter is short hearing the consideration of the
case was adjourned to a future day.

Several of the hills in the northern parts of
Wales have their summits already tipped with
snow, which is said there to portend an early and
severe winter.
London, England, 1820-11-09

THE QUEEN.

THE MI
FOR EXPUNGING TI

[NORITY
LE DIVORCE CLAUSE.

Barons Hill
Rodney
Yarborough
Saltoun
Bayning
Kenyon
Hopetuwr►
Suffield
Eldon, Ch.
Calthorpe
Combermere

Earls Stanhope -
Balearras
Dartmouth
Aylesford
Verulam
Morton
Portsmouth _
Caledon -
Lauderdale
St. Germains
Ailesbury •
Bathurst • '
Ilarrowby
Liverpool
1 Dl'tlgtav,e
Westmorland
11 aoci4s fiebt
Lottsdale
Moo ot-Edgecomba-
Farnham
Pomfret •
Whitworth
Mayo
Shrtftesbury
MarqueSs Cornwallis
Dukes of Wellington
Portland
Beaufort
Archbishops of York
'l'u am
DUke of Clarence

Sidney
Curzon

Bishops Chester
Coil'

Peterborough
Gloucester
St. Asaph
St. David's
Ely

Worcester
Viscounts Melville
Sichnouth
Falmouth
Earls Winchilsea
Courtoun
Mount-Cashel
Romney
Stamford
Brownlow
Fitzwilliam

PROTESTS

AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF THE BILL OF PAINS AND

PENALTIfS.-NuVENBER 6, 1820.

DisiENTIENT, No, 1.

Because the Second Reading of the Bill is equivalent to a
decision that adulterous intercourse (the only foundation on
which the Bill can rest) has been satisfactorily proved.
Because that aciulterous intercourse has been inferred, but
not proved; and in a doubtful case, in which the imputed
guilt is not proved, although innocence be not established, the
benefit of that doubt, conformably to the principles of British
justice, must be given to the Defendant_
Essex, first reason only Mansfield
Hillsborough, Ist reason only Enniskillen
Kenyon Richmond and Lenox
Orford Jersey, first reason only
Somerset Carrick
Selsey Grafton, first reason only
Rosebery Anson, ditto
Morley, first reason only Darlington, ditto
Leinster Belllave!), ditto.

DISSENTIENT, No. 11.

Because this proceeding, from its nature, cannot be assimi-
lated to a common indictment, in which a conviction upon
one count alone, out of many, is sufficient.
And because, Although enough has been proved in evi-
dence to satisfy us of the existence of guilt, yet as evidence on
many of the allegations has been contradicted, in some dis
proved.,and 'mothers isso suspicions as to be laid wholly out
of the case. we are of opinion that it is inexpedient to pro-
ceed further in this measure.
Plymouth
Dyneror
Grantham

Denbigh
Clinton, second reason only
Gage, secund reason
Ilchester.

The following Peers have also protested against the Bill
upon general grounds
DISSENTIENT, No. 111.
William Frederick
Lansdown
Jersey
Grey
Plymouth
Fitzgibbon
Albemarle,
Hamilton and Brandon
Duncan
Hillsborough
Wentworth (Fitzwilliam)
Derby
Anson
Yarborough
Sherborne
Cowper
Audley
Kenyon
Carrick
Selsey
Foley
Arden
Egremont
Torrington
Suffolk and Berks
Loftus (Ely)
Morley
Granville
Richmond and Lenox
Bedford

Fortetcne
Darlington
Belhaven
Caltborpe
Ellenburough
Graftdn
Breatlalhane
Auckland
Dawnay (Downe)
Mendip V.:H(deo)
Leinster
Hawke
Gosford
Romney
Rogebery

Scott (Vortlaild)
►Planet
Hood
Ashburton

Howard of.Effingham
Alvanley
Varnarvon
I)nndas
Caledoll
Sunridge
Ducie
King
Rossiya
Dacre
Gratithani.

WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION.--At the close of
the Poll on Monday the numbers were—
Mr. Lawley 1906 1 Mr. Spooner .. 755
London, England, 1820-11-09

CURSORY THOUGHTS, &c.

If Etnosstt had appeared to account for keeping guard
over his Mistress. be might have been tried upon thu Articles
of War, for slrepiug ?pun his watvh!
An Hibernian Wag, talking of the Tent Scenes and the
Chivalric ()Mrs, said, that it was only a new Edition of the
Arabian Nights. with the adventures of Mrs. " Sin-had, (he
Sailor," It was observed, that if Sumnsonv was the Genius
i;f Mourn, IlEaumut ought to have been there as the Guar-
dian Genius—" Och ! by my shout," exclaimed PAT, " then
we should have had a second Edition of the Tayls of the
Jayni ."'

It is said,, that Palestine is close to Arabia Felix; but St.
Onter's is compared to Arabia I)eserta!
NEW PEERAGE.—Lord Hairskin, to be Viscount Turn'em
Green ; Lord Thistlewood,, to a Hanoverian title of Baron
Thundertentrunck ; Lord Underwood to succeed to the barony
of Hunt-tiddy ; Lord Diaper, to be Viscount Hollow Head;
Dr. Flushentown, to be Lord Bamtoten; and Baron BER-
GAM!, to be Viscount Tent-er-den ; Earl of thnigicen, Mar-
quess of Ambleside, and Duke of Beddington. I. G. N.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1820-11-09

Tlfl THEXTiIES.

nay-LANE.—The part of Othello was so
well represented last night at this Theatre, by
Mr. COOPER, that he manifested new claims to
public favour, and strongly excited applause.—
His performance was devoid of that trick and.'
quackerywhiett have prevailed of late years,and was
a chast, judicious, and manly performance. In the
last scene-he was particularly successful and im-
pressive. BOOTH'S /ogo displayed no prominent
merit, and:BARNA an was by no means successful
in Caksio. Miss CuESTER, who appeared in Portia
last season, performed De sdernona, but not in
such a manner as that -Mrs. WEST SllOlll4 be de-
prived of the part. There was a turbulent set in
the galleries, and a- few in the. Pit, who applied
several passages in the play to the present Par-
liamentary proceedings, and interrupted the per-
formance, particularly in those passages which
are uttered by Emilia in vindication of her mis-
tress. Mrs- GLOVER, delivered tent with energy,
hut by no means as if she wishe to animate the
factious spirit in question.

COVENT GARDEN.--Last season the introduc-
tion of songs, duets, &c. into the Corned!' of-Er
rors proving attractive and successful, the Manager.
of this Theatre was induced to try the same ex-
periment on Twelfth Night, last nighti which was
brought forward under similar tratismogryieations.
It may be thought that though the words of the
songs were taken frordthe works of SHARSPEA RE,
that such changes and interpolations are out-
rages on the dignity of the first of dramatic
„Bards ; but it should be considered, that re-
presented plays are witnessed by a mix-
ed and not a critical audience. The lat-
ter can always- refer •to the originals, but a
motley assemblage are not calculated to esti-
mate the merits of those originals, and seek
for mere, amusement. Yet a critical audience
might be satisfied with the acting of last night.
EMERY was fully in possession ofSirToky. FARREN
was not less correct in PJalvolio and litsToNT gave
a ludicrous prominence to Sir Andrew. The Viola of
Miss TREE was notonly charming in musical merit,
but was very interesting in the acting. • The songs
assigned,to Miss GREENE were not exactly suited
to her talents, but there was an unaffected simpli-
city in her acting. The audience were gratified
with the mythological mask of Neptune, Amphi-
trite, 4e. AT., from The Tempest, not very
happily, however, introduced in this Play. A.
set of turbulent spirits assailed Lord CAsTr.E-
11ZAGII on his entrance, but they were subdued.
by the general good sense of the audience.