biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-09

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Watch and Ward Bill was read a first time,
end ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

The Report of the Court of Exchequer Bill
was orde►e►l to be taken into consideration on
Monday next.
The Flax and Cotton Ditties Bill event through
a Commit tee. The Report was ordered to be re-
ceived tomorrow.

The Scotch Colin of Admiralty and Sessions
Bilk were ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow.

The Report on the Mien and Denizen Bill was
ordered to be received to•rnorrow ; as well as that
of the Moiiny Act, for Monday next.
Tie Irish Coroners Bill was ordered to be read
a second lime to-morrow.

The Report o» the Exchequer Bills Funding
Bill was brought up, and ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow.

Sir H. PARNULL gave notice that on the 20th
June, he should move for leave to bring in .a Bill
respecting the collection of Tithes in lrcland,—
Adjourned.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

COASTS OF AFRICA.

A parliamentary document of considerable inte-
rest has just been upon the table of the House
of Commons. It consists of two Hermits front
Commodore Sir GROROB COLLIRR, concerning the
settlements on the Gold and Windward Coasts of
Africa. The immediate object of these Reports
is to detail the genet al state and condition of the
forts and settlements on those parts of the coast
of Africa visited by his Majesty's ship Tartar, un-
der ti►e command of Sir George. Tt►e concluding
paragraph of the Second Report relates chiefly to
the Settlement of Sierra Leone. It is a satisfac-
tory proof of the zealous and sincere spirit with
which this country has proceeded in the aboli-
tion of negro slavery. " I will conclude these
Reports," observes Sir George Collier, with
the most confident assurance, that it is my full and
firm belief, in no one settlement in Africa where
the British flag is flying, is there an individual
directly or indirectly interested in, or affording the
slightest countenance to the Slave Trade ; and
my sincere opinion is, that this frightful and most
detestable traffic is now held in as much abhorrence
throughout the British settlements in'Africa, as it
is by the most sincere well-wisher to its abolition,
or most philanthropic and enlightened person in
England."
London, England, 1820-06-09

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
[Morning Chronicle.]

The following, relating to the affairs of the
river Plate, &c. in the absence of dews direct
rorn that quarter, may he deemed interesting :

" BORDEAUX, JUNE 1.-Our advices here from
Buenos Ayres, brought by the brig Chalks, reach
up to the 19th +of Match. At that dare the
greatest anarchy still prevailed in the interior,
and in the capital all was still confusion and dis-
trust. In less than eight days, fire different Go-
vernments had been put up and overturned, and
lastly Balcame bad taken the lead. The whole of
Pueyeredon's family, and those who had served
with or been connected with him, have been com•
pelled to emigrate to Monte Video. It appeals
certain that Jose Miguel Carrera is aided by Arti-
gas, and favoured also by the popular party in the
horinces of Buenos Ayres, who deprecate the
murder of his brother, and conceive that their
country has been exhausted and ruined for the
sake of a faction in Chili. In order to produce a
re-action there similar to the one that has just
taken place in Buenos Ayres, Carrera is to set off
immediately for Alendoza, to meet his old friends,
ready to support him, so that it is impossible to
form an idea what will be the fate of Chili, where
the greatest poverty and dissatisfaction prevail,
and great disappointment is fuR at the failure of
the attack on Callao."
London, England, 1820-06-09

lIADDINGTONSHI nE.

The following names were tirnugl►.t up as the
list of the Haddingtonst►ire Election Commit-
-ler :

Sir M. Nightingale, Lord F. Bentincle, W. Wyndham,
Lord R. Mangers, T. Lee, Hon. W. H. Percy, Sir .1. Dash-
wood King, W. May.vell, C. B. Wall, Lord Fitzliarris, Mr.
Prendergast, Hon. H. D. Pelham, Sir U. It. Burgh, T. Ken.
nedy, Sir (. Clerk.

The CHANceLLon. of the EXCHEQUER brought
in the Savings Banks Amendment Bill. It was
read a first time, and the second reading ordered
for Tuesday oext.
London, England, 1820-06-09

-ILLEGAL POSSESSION OP F.IIIIIS.

Mr. TtiNNY2ION, sifttr a brief statement of the
TAM of Eject , and of the difficulties with
which Landlords tad now to contend, in recover-
ing possession of Farms illegally held over by in-
solvent tenants, obtained leave to bring in a Bill
?o rectify such evils, and.facilitate the process of
recovering► possession.
London, England, 1820-06-09

EXPIRES NEXT TUESDAY.

TBIS , the OLD STATE LOTTERY
• OFFICES, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROSS, respectfully acquaints his best Friends, the Public,
that all those. TICKETS and SHARES which he or his
Agents sold between 18th May and Ist June, the Purchasers
may receive back their Mont -: for. if presented on or before
NEXT TUESDAY TiIIKTEENTH INSTANT.
. _

But if not brought in and the Money claimed on or before
that day, they cannot receive it after, hut must keep their
Tickets or Shales, if afterwards drawn Blank or Prize, or in
fact, if previonsly drawn ; it therefore is particularly incum-
bent on every person who has not examined his Numbers to
do so immediately,lor after the 13th all the advantage ceases.
The LOTTERY finishes drawing on the 23d Instant, on
which day the Four Stock Prizes of 30,0001. and the 58 other
Capitals must be drawn.
(There are 12,000 TICKETS to Draw.)
WARRANTED LTNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are
now Selling by BISH, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROSS, and by his Agents in the Country.
Various apparent inducements have been held out at dif-
ferent periods of this Lottery, hut the Customers at BISH'S
Offices rest assured,- they have had, and will have,
every advantage the Scheme may be said to possess, although
BISH is not the Contractor, iiOr has any concern in the Lot-
teiy or Tanagement.
London, England, 1820-06-09

IRISH TITHES.

Sir J. STUA itT oty.ained leave to.bring in a Bill
to amend the liish Act concerning Tithes wi;11.
beld in 1797 and. I/94, ar►d to enable Vicars,
Rtctors„ ac. to otphio .compeosntion for the
same.
London, England, 1820-06-09

DUTIES ON COLONIAL TIMBER.

Mr. S. NVORTLEY presented a Petition from the
Ship Owners of I.Vhit by, against any relaxation
in the restrictions on tie Norway Trade—Or-
dered to be referred to the Committee on Trade.
On the motlon of Mr. CALCRAFT, a Return
NVR9 ordered of the Appointment belt/ by C. An•
trobus, Esq. in the Embassy to the Unit-
ied States of America, stating the precise Appoint-
Inent and its date.
London, England, 1820-06-09

IRISH EXCISE LAWS.

Lord MOUNT -CriABLPS moved for R return of
the Cases of Misdetneanori agAinst the Excise
I,3ves, tried within a specified time within the
Counties of Derry, Donegal, and Tyrone.—Or-
tiered.
London, England, 1820-06-09

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The ATTblitißY-GENERAL obtained leave to
bring in a Bill to enable the Chief Justice of the
King's Bench, or in his absence any ot the other
Judes, to it), Middlesex issues at Nisi Prius in
some other place than ‘Vestminster Hall. He
proposed this merely as a temporary tnea'nre ; and
said, perhaps the Chief Justice would hold these
trials in the Sessions [louse, or at same whet-
place to be by him assigned. By an Act of Eli-
zabeth it was provided, that certain trials at Nisi
Prius could only be held at the great Hall ot West-
minster.
London, England, 1820-06-09

[New Times

Tile following co intinicdtion has been received
from CHkis :

CALAIS, JUNR , Eleven, A.M.—From the fol-
lowing telegraphic dispatclt received mere irons

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats; Rover, Mr.
Elliston ; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. W. West. After which,
Giovanni in London.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Antiquary: Jona-
than Oldbuck, Mr. Liston ; Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss
Stephens. After which, The Battle of Bothwell Brigg.

PRICE (i

IRIS DAY AT
S per Cent, Red..... G9l 684
31 per Cent. 77
4 per Cents
per Cent. Scrip. 14 1 pr.

STOCKS
ONE o CLuCK.

India Bands I Is. las. pr.
Old Annuities
Exch. Bills, 2d... 1 dis. is pr.
Cons. for Account 70lit 7041

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Guttenburgh, I Harnburgh, 1 Flanders.
IJuL--1 Holland, 1 Hamburgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 35 minutes attar I.—Evening, 3 minutes after 2,
London, England, 1820-06-09

DISTRESSED NIECHANICS.

Mr, MitxrcuLL presented a Petition from 395
Operative Mechanics. in the County of Renfrew
(as tVHi understood,) stating their extreme dis-
tress, and praying relief.
The Bakers' Regulation Bill was read a first
time and ottiered to be read a second time on
Tuesday next.
London, England, 1820-06-09

rited by cony-maw! of bis Alsjes(y referred to their
tousideratioo.—Adjoitroeil till to-morrow.
r

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ALIEN BILL.

Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from cer-
tain Elect.rs of the City and Liberties of West-
Inin,ter against the renewal of the Alien Act.—
The Petition was laid on the Table and ordered
to be printed„
Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed the second read-
ing of the Aliens' Regtiliition Bill to Tnrsday next.
London, England, 1820-04-04

NEWS.

LYMINGTON, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Lord Sid-
mouth, Gunner, from Nev Slutb Wales, Bengal,
and die Cape of Gu3d Hop' ; left the Cape the
Ist January. She spoke on the 26th January, off
Ascension, the ship Aurora, all well ; and on the
3d February, in lat. 1. 44. N. ',pg. 21. 4. W.
the Menden Hall, Greig, from London for
Bombay.

DOTER, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Two Friends,
Breda, from Norway for Bourdeaux, leaky, hav-
ing been on shore on the Long Sand the 31st
nit. and thrown part of her cargo overboard.
MARGATE?, APRIL 3.--The Rose, Whirring.
barn, of North Yartrione.h, from Madeira for Lon-
don, got on shore yesterday on Margate Sand,
where she now lies, hut measures are taking to
lighten her, in hopes of getiii4r her off.
DEAL, APRIL. 3. Sailed this morning the
whole of the outward-bound, except the High-
land Lad.

The following is the conclusion of The Morning
Chronicle's account of the meeting of Radicals
ye<tc•rllay at the Crown amlAueltorTavern

Thanks were voted to the Chairman (Mr. HAYDoN, the
Aoctionter), who in reply observed, that he had most unex-
pectedly Ueen cAlted to the Chair, and that he had called on
Mr. Hobbouse, lately elected Isl. P. for Westminster, to pre-
side, but, that Gentleman declined it. At the same time Mr.
110 house said there was not a man in the empire who cunid
have defended ti.c cause like Mr. Hunt, and that he would
nos cheerfully subscribe his proportion to its support. The
V.'oetlis, Member had, however, declined coming to t lie meet-
ing, from the fatigue be lately suffered in the Westminster
Elc,:tion, and the,imprisonment iu Newgate —(Loud cries of
Yes; bit he was able to go to Middlesex.")
GALL JONES said, he had no wish whatever to contra-
dict the ChAirman, who had no doubt spoken the truth, so
far i.e knew; but lie must say that the conduct of Mr,
Houhouse was eery reprehensible. In tact that Gentleman
Lad eoine into P‘aliament under the wing of Sir F. Burden,
and he dnist not appear at that meeting this day, for fear of
off2nding the Honourable Baronet. Whether this was plea-
sant Or nut it Was still his duty to state it,

10 E It Y.

COMPARATIVE CRITICISM;
Oa Tfi
NEW WESTMINSTER CONi?Es.Siglst

Q. Who's best, like you, in th' House to word it ?
A. All Tothil'fields reply, " "kis
Q. Who's fittest in the Fiotise'to fob us ?'
A. All 'rOthill fields reply, "'Tis ."
Q. WhO'll bring us to sour beer and grit bread ?
A. The Loyal say, " 'Tis and
X ' Y-4
- • -r

On the isleteorth Barbnet's new Radical bit, or Cut with

the I?adicals.

To cut with' the Radicals FRANK maths uci bones,
His Letter ensures him a Jail without JONES.

HOP, SKIP, & JUMP.

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1820-04-04

ON TUESDAY, 11th of ANAL.

WEBB, 5:0f71,-1-Stoker, 9, Cornhill, reminds
. those who feel inclined to adventure in the present
Lottery, that the 2,000 of 301. are 'to he decided on
Tuesday the 11th of April, and that those who may obtain
them, will still have the Chance of gaining the 10-2 Capitals,
or any of the i.tiier Prizes in the Scheme, precisely the Same
as if their T,ekets had not thus been drawn. In this Lottery.
the Prizes amount to 303,500 Consols and Money, being
40,0001. More Nloney than any former Lottery of 20,000
Tickets ever .:ontained. This .10,0001. however, has not been
given away, and li. %V EBB considers it absolutely requisite
to assure those Prisons who may favour Him with their com-
mands, that although He is not the Contractor, Purchasers
at His Office will participate in every advantage the Scheme
may be found to possess. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at
WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICE,
9, CORNHILL,
inere were Sold in the Lottery Contract just concluded,
t 2,370 ...... 9 Shares 20,0001.
g,t43......in 11 Slimes 20,0001. -
Besides Three of the minor Capitals.
Where Schemes, explaining the mode of Drawing, with the
Numbers of the Tickets to be put into the Wheel at different
periec.,—the Determinable Prizes,—and every other Particu-
lar at much greater length than those published at other
()dices, 'saw be hail, gratis.
IRISH BANK 'NOTES EXCHANGED.
London, England, 1820-04-04

ONE 1417NDRED AND TWO CAPITAL PRIZES.

HALAI'.) and Co. the CON TRACTORS,
li4ving, by permission of Government,
ADDED FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS
To the Prize Money of the Present Lottery, are enabled to
present to the Public an
UNPRECEDENTED LlSTdingF O CAPITAL PRIZES,
inclu
FOUR. ........ Prizes 01
Two
TWO

Three per Cent. Consols, with others of 1,0001. 5001. 4001.
&c. &c. and at the same time give to
EARLY PURCHASERS AN EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE
OF SIX:i'Y THOUSAND POUNDS,
To be distributed in '2,000 Prizes of 301. each, NEXT
TUESDAY.
The Purchasers will have these Prizes
OVER AND ABOVE ANY OTHER PRIZES TO WHICH
THEY MAY I3E ENTITLED
On the .17th April, when the drawing- begins. The advan-
tage of an early purchase tuust be Uuvious, as, on the 11th
April, the Adventhrerc
MAY GAIN, BUT CANNOT LOSE.
nouTs and SHARES are selling at HAZARD and Co.'s
Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 2t3, CorniA; and 324, ON.
foyd-street ; where, ,0 the Last Lottery Contract, they
Prizes of '20,000E, amid ALL Tlll. PRIZES of 30,0001.
in a remit Lottrry.
London, England, 1820-04-04

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Yesterday Prince Philip of Hesse Hombourg, and Wince
Esterhazy, left the seat of the Duke of Wellington, in
Hampshire, on a visit to his Majesty at Brighton.

Yesterday afternoon Count and Countess Lieren arrived
at their house in Harley-street; from the seat of the Duke
of Wellington, in Hampshire, where't hey have been. on a visit.
Yesterday afternoon the Countess of Ha crow accompa-
nied by Lady Mary Ryder and Lady Ebringtoii, lett her
house in.Grosvenor-synare, on a visit to the Dube of Devon-
shire, at his seat at Chiswick.

The Duke and Dnehess,of Argyle• and family arrived yes-
terday at their house in... Upper Brook-street, front their seat
10 Sussex.

The Doke and Qaet►ess. of Richmond and family arrived
yesterday at their new residence in Upper Grosvenor•street,
from their seat, Malculiu► Sussex.

THE BURDETT PRINCIPAL FAMILY SEAT.

Fottmatte, the paternal Mansion and principal family seat
of the avowedly Radical Legislator, has been of late years
deserted by him, and suffered to verge aimost to a state of
ddapit,ation. The Mansion, which is large and well built,
was erected by his grandfather, Sir Roamer Ilurtnerr. The
farm is oblong, with projecting angular wings, which are in
the principal front illumined by bow windows. The centre is
ornamented by a portico, supported by four lonic columns. It
is seated on the southern hank of the tine river Trent, and
commands an extensive prospect over the vale, and being
will united with sonic fine woods, has a most pleasing
effect. The pleasure grounds are beautiful, and a
winding walk leads from the house, through a Wood of
venerable oaks, down a sloping valley to the banks of
the Trent. and turning up a cliff of rock and wood, forms
one of the most interesting scenes in Derbyshire. The river
in this part has a bold and romantic shore; some of the banks
ate perpendicular and rocky, and being well clothed with
wood, the river is overhung in a very striking manner. *.filie
grounds in general were laid out in a fine style. This de-
serted seat lies about six miles to the south of the county
town of Derby, and nearly three fromkthe northern frontier
of Leicestershire. This long-possessed family seat was thus
feelingly adverted to in one of ROGER OTONNER'S rhapso-
dies

" BURDETT of FORMARK ! the Land that gave thee birth,
shall ever he dear to the Heart of O'Cow:cit. '

The Baronet's principal. residence when in those parts,
now is Kirby Park, near the town of Melton Mowbray, and
in the very centre of the Leicestershire Hunt. Its distance
from Formark is considerable.
London, England, 1820-04-04

F ASH ABLEION PA MIES:

The Duke of Montrose Will entertain A large party of dis-
tinction on Eriday next, at his resideoee in Grosvenor-square.
The Countess of Arian hid a select fashionable party yes-
terday evening, at her house in Dover-street.
ABPRCRON±BY 131:55a..--On Tuesday, the 21st ult. a party
of Officers, to the amoiont of about twenty, met at a dinner
in Oman's Hotel, Edinburgh, to commemorate the Battle of
Alexandria and the Death of Sir RALPH AUERCII.O3I3I% The
number would have been much greater had not several
Noblemen and Geritiemen been prevented from attending by
the different ElectiUns. Colonel David Stewart, of Garth,
was called to the Chair, and was -supported by Lord Robert
Ker and Colonel Mark Napier. Many of the Officers had
fought in Egypt, and Colonel Stewart had been wounded the
same day, and in the very same part of the body, as the im-
mortal Aberoromby. We have heard that it is intended to
form a Club, to meet annually fur the same purpose.—
(Edinburg-It Courant, dpril 1.)
London, England, 1820-04-04

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From The frestmorland Gazette, and Kendal Advertizer,

April 1.)
IV oftLAND ELECTioN . —The supporters
of Lord •I'hanet's Influence are very boisterous in
their exultation that his Nominee should be able
io poll by any means such a large minority ; and
boast that on another contest his Lordship may
return two Members for the County.—Mr.
Brougham personally and politically sinks into
utter insignificance in the contest. He knows
how he is brought forward by his patron to-day,
and that to-morrow some more radical reformer
may supplant bias. It .becomes then a matter of
vital importance to the Independent Freeholders,
that all encroachments upon their franchises
should be firmly resisted and repelled. The past
conduct of the Shetif and of his Assessor has
created a suspicion that " there's something rot-
ten in the State of Den Mark." The evil is in the
perpetuity of the Sheriff. Let this be reformed,
and we shall bear no more of Lord T.'s preten-
sions to dictate our County representation.
Suppose the Sheriff were is Radical Reformer,
(which God forbid !) he might open his Castle
eates to Cobbett, or to Hunt, as be has done to
Brougham ; their myrmidons might flock to the,
poll under his sanction—his decision might allow
their votes, universal suffrage might be establish-
ed, and the sense of the county be collected from
the very dregs of its population. Gloomy as this
picture may appear, recent events prove that it
might possibly be realised. Mr. Brougham boasts
of the late contest, that his opponents consisted
of all the magistrates of the county, save one,
nearly the whole of the clergy, and all the resident
gentry. except one or two.—What then remained
for his support, on his own statement, except
the Sheriff and the Radicals ? Independent Free-
logders of ‘Vestmorland ! spurn the fetters they
are forging for von, and in the language of the
pillar at Appleby, " Retain your Loyalty—Pre-
serve your Rights."

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRORY-LANE.—The Country Girl : Moody,
DOWtOII ; Miss Peggy, by Miss Keily. After whicii,
Jark.and the Bean Stalk.
Tis [write. ROYAL, covcw-GARDEN.---The Antiquary: Jona-
than Okibuck, Mr. W. Farren: Miss Isabella Wardour,
Miss Stephen:. After which (let. tittle), Harlequin and
Cinderella.

*** Fur Q. on OLn STOW ES, Uxus•Muuronum, and In-
Norus, see Ihe First Page.

EAsiEa Tuff.snAr —Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
India, am! South Sea Houses.

I)nblin, I Vatcrford.
Dui-1 Guernsey awl Jer,ey, 1 Holland, I Gottenburgh,
I France, i liatuburgh, 1 Flanders.

RICH AVATER. AT LONDON' BUDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 24 minutes after 6. I Evening, 56 ►niuntes after C.
London, England, 1820-04-04

One pd.-5 to 4 agst Low,

Sweepstalfes of 10ogseach, h. ft. for colts, sst. 41h. Ab.NI.
Mr. Thoruhill's ch. Sailor, by Scud, dam, Goosander I
Ld Suffield's b. by Vandylie Junior' out of Miss Witch.... 2
Mr. Rush's ch. by Waxy,, out of Chintz

One pd.-5 to 2 on Sailor.

Mr. Crockford's Sultan beat Ld G. H. Carendish's c. by
Itubens, out of Louisa, Bst. 71b. each. A.F. 1000 gs, h. ft.-7
to 4 on Sultan.

The First Class of the Sixth Riddlesworth Stakes of 400 gs
cacti, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. those by untried stallions,
or out of untried mares, to be allowed 31b. if both, 51b.
Ab.M.
D. of Grafton's Pindarrie, by Phantom, Sst. 41b.
Mr. Vansittart's ch. by Collins, out of Selima,' Bst. 21b 2
Mr. Stonchewet's by Unbent, out. of Diana, Bst. 41h. 3
Six-started—Twenty two pd.—The Judge placed but three.
3 to I agst Pindarrie-2 to
.1 agst'Conis c.

Sweepstakes of ICOgs each, h. ft.. for colts,
.Bst. 71b. fillies,

,
sst. 21h. not engaged is 'the Derby, Oaks, 2000 gs, or
1000 es Stakes. B. M.
D. of ualand's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Volumnia I
D. of Grafton's hr. f. by Waxy, out of Pawn
Gcn. Grosvenor's ch. f. Moonshine, by Soothsayer, out of
Spitfire
7 to 4 on Waxy 1.

Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for fillies out of untried

mares, Sst. lib. Each. Ab.M.

Mr. Rush's b. by Trate, out of Reserve
Mr. Watson's by :Sir Paul, out of Pentagon . • 2
Two pd.-2 to lon Reserve.
Sweepstal:es of I ngs each, b. ft. sst.4lb. B.M.

D. of Grafton's br. c. Luck, by Haphazard. out of Piquet 1
D. of Rutland's ch. c. by Juniper, out of Volumnia 2
Two to 4 on Luck.

Sweepstakes of bogs each, h. ft. for fillies got by untried
stallions, or out of untried mares, Sst. 41b. D.M.

Mr. Thornhill's ch. Sardonix, by Send, claw, Topaz 1
Mr. 'Rush's Stnolenslio, out of Lady Jane
Two pd.--5 to 4on Sardonix.

THE THEATRES.—The Patent and Minor Thea-
tres re-opened last night, and had all of them a
due proportion of holiday visitors, hot we have
not room to enter into the merits of their re-

speetive entertainments.
LISTON is to be succeeded at the Edinburgh
Theatre by Mr. YOUNG, and that gentleman by
CLARA FISHER.

AIr.MACREADY. of Covent-Garden, commenced
an engagetnent last n;ght at the Bristol Theatre,
in the character of Coliolanus.

Tile Lords of the Admiralty have giveo op the
idea of proceeding to the our•ports by water.—
Lards :UiILVILLE, 8“.1. will pas 3 throtitr,i. Exeter,
on their way from l'ort‘nio.illi to Plytno in
the course of a day or two, to it:spcct the Dock-
yard Anti vesscle of that puce.
London, England, 1820-08-08

ethers of the same description, figure in the pla-
cards as the promoters of the scheme of an Ad-
dress and tt Procession. It is the duty of the
Journalist to put the public in possession of the
true, stnte of facts'onirit occasions, and particu-
larly NI lieie inisrepre4ntation is ~so general.

[4rlieq i nes.]•
We gave in our two preceding numbers, a full
,report of the proceedings. at Watwick, on Thurs-
day and Friday last, against Major Cartwright,
Wooler, and others, for their conduct at Bir-
,mingharn in. July, 1819, when, amongst other il-
legal acts., they named Sir Charles Woiseley their
" legislatorial attorney," to represent' Birming-
ham in the House of Commons.. Our readers are
aware by thi,s time that the defendants were all
found guilty of the misdemeanotir for which they
were tried.. If there are those who deny that the
acts charged against the above parties were
criminal acts—and in tire present state of
the country, -however that state may have
been produced, that -they Were of -a criminality
in its consequences very mischievous and dange-
rous—we are not of the number. Towards
these itinerant reformists we have ever enter-
tained as strong feelings of dislike and indignation
as were compatible with the contempt to which we
were involuntarily moved by them. They are
worse titan the stationary well-fed foes to all re-
dress of public grievances, in the same proportion
in which , a plague
_let loose becomes more de-
structiye than when confined to the lazar-house.
The Radical of London or Birmingham is known
after a little time near his own habitation, and
there he is extinguished, cared, or avoided : but
he goes away to increase his value, and his power
of making proselytes is in the ratio of the mystery
and obscurity which surround him. Poor Major
Cartwright, whose hand the Family Bible would
become far better than those other volumes of
which, in London, we pretty well understand
the price,. need only travel 150 miles on tie
North road, and straight he finds WOW politi-
cians ready to be inoculated with his dotage,
and hairbrained Baronets, eager to realize his
dreams. Really this is past joking.. It is no
trifle to see a mob of 30,000 or 40,000 people
take, not the law merely, but the whole consti-
tution, into their own hands, and, in defiance of
all right, usage, and authority, set up a power
unknown to, English history against the three
estates of the realm. We wouldnot, indeed, at-
tack this multitute so collected with the bayonet
—we have too much reverence for the law of
England, and. too strong a•desire to see it sup-
ported by its intrinsic might—but sit: would -as-
sist and defend the Government in taking ,the
course which on this occasion they have adopted,
and punish by. the law alone, those whose pro-
jects, if effected,.would lead as surely as a direct
application 'of the bayonet to the overthrow of
our jurisprudence, and the reign of force.
London, England, 1820-08-08

Prince de Sartiani; the labour is divided so that
the first Junta will be only occupied with supe-
rior officers from Lieutenant-Generals to Majors
inclusive, and the other with inferior officerss-the
result to be transmitted to the Minister of War,
with a. triple list t!ot officers of eagNNik.
LeonAd Jocckkince of
proceeta.FEnN;Oytxtra'orcti--
nary to the Courts of Paris and London, to an-
nounce to them the political events that have
taken place. here. The Prince de Cariati is to
go to Vienna on a.similar mission ; it is not yet
known whO is to be the Envoy to Madrid.

"-Several Sicilian Gentlemen who are in this
Capital have not taken the oath to the new Con-
stitution, for fear of compromising themselves in
their own Country, and exposing their pro-
perty to danger. Apprehensions are enter-
tained respecting the difference of opinion
that prevails in Sicily between the great Pro-
prietors, who are attached to the ancient Consti-
tution, promulgated under the influence of Lord
Bentinck, and the People, who wish for the Spa-
nish Constitution. It is, nevertheless, hoped, that
every thing will be amicably arranged.
" A melancholy event has disturbed the tran-
quillity which we appeared to enjoy subsequently
to our political changes- On the 13th, a number
of soldiers of the Regiment of Reale Farnse
refused to proceed to the Garrison at Gaete,
and ran off in open 'day. By means of the
measures immediately adopted by Lieutenant-
Generals Ambrotio and. Filangieri, the deserters
were stopped at Saint Jean de. Zeducci. Every
attempt made to restore order amongst them
proved fruitless. Firing took place on both
sides, and a peat number of the deserters were
killed. The, troops of General Filangieri had
several wounded, including a Captain and a Lieu-
tenant-Colonel ; one Officer was killed.
GG Some of the deserters who took flight pe-
rished in-attempting to swiirn across a river; the
remainder were surrounded and made prisoners.
It is said that, far the sake of example, two out
of every ten of these men will be shot
" A Decree, signed by the Prince Vicar Ge-
neral, convokes the Parliament for the Ist Octo—
ber. next."
London, England, 1820-11-15

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SouTHwallx, Nov. 13.—Our demand seems on the decline,
and our prices are lower both for Kent and Sussex Pockets;
good Bags being scarce, support their prices tolerably well.
unsvovu, Nov. 9.—We have at vets' Intl mid heavy trade,
to and middling Hops scarcely saleai►ls ; good and flue, of
which there are hut very few, meet a more ready sale. Kent
Pockets, 565. to 755.; Low' Bags, 40s. to 505.; Middling, 565.
to 635. ; Good, 655. to 709. ; Fine up to 75i.; Sussex Pockets,
50s. to 63s.—Duty IIQ,OOOI.

The Portuguese Government is taking prompt
measures to prevent the depredations on their
commerce by privateers under the South Ameri-
can flag, who had been suffered, under the 'old
regime, to range nearly with impunity, and to
cruize even in the mouth of the Tagus.
FIRE AT II AmmEasurrn.—Yesterday morning
the neighbourhood of the above town was thrown
into a considerable state of agitation, in conse-
quence of a fire having broken out in the louse of
Mr. Digby, a broker, residing in the Broadway,
in the above town. It was said to have origi-
nated from a flue, which had a dangerous con-
nexion with the first floor, where the fire was first
discovered. An immediate alarm was made, and
assistance soon arrived ; great damage, however,
was done. The flames communicated .to the
house of Mr. Pemberton, upholsterer, but which
did not receive much injury. There was a good
supply of water.
London, England, 1820-11-15

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDlTOR—Without disparagement to any
of its cotemporaries, THE SUN is pretty ge-
nerally regarded as a proper and consistent
vehicle for moral sentiments. Should you deem
the following observations-on a subject now be-
fore the public calculated to promote the service
of Morality, I doubt not that you will give them
currency in your columns.
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT OF THE SUN.
Nov. I t. 1820.
London, England, 1820-11-15

on the contrary, expected to see every thing that
petty malice could suggest, put in practice to dis-
turb if possible that joy. We expected to see all
the time-serving Priests in motion, all the host of
stipendiary... Policemen, from those of them who
are called Magistrates down to their lowest
runners. We liave not been disappointed. Bnt,
proud of the victory which they have achieved,
and intent on the great objects which still remain
to be- achieved, the ,peciple will only deign to
bestow a smile, of contempt on this silly and im-
potent malice. Who can well preserve his gra-
vity, when lie heais a Commissaire d Police,
consequentially volunteering a lecture to such men
as Lords Grey, Erskine, Holland, and Lausdown,
and sapiently arraigning the decision of the great
body of the enlightened people of England ?
Some of our cOntemporaries axe quite indignant
that ;the agistrates of the City should not have.
imitatedjhe Police Magistracy, in causing a mi-
litary force to parade the streets every night.
We thought this military mania had lately re-
ceived a check, and that we should recur to the
good old practice of preserving the peace by a
Civil force. But the evil is not, it seems, to be
so eagerly cured. Nothing can be done without
filling the streets . with soldiers on long tailed
horses. When we contrast, however, the admir-
able Police of the City, with, the disorders which
have always, prevailed irt the \Vest End of the
Town, under the fashionable system, we are dis-
posed to hesitate before we condemn the usages
of our ancestors,_ whiCh the Magistrates of the
City have always adhered to. Long may they
continue these usages, and prove to the world,
that freemen 'do not require the aid of soldiers to
preserve order among them.
London, England, 1820-11-15

ON DIVORCE

Vie variety of opinions expressed on the sanction which
reiit.;ion affords to itivoiec must be pregnant with doubts to

every religions

Tis variety appears to hare arisen, its

some degree, from a too limited reference to the sacred texts.

To cite the sth of Mattlfw, without comparing that passage

witlk other texti,,is to take a partial view, anti may induce

Vie formation of a partial opinion.

Tai understand the Christian Legislatot's ofdinance, it nia).

be well to advert to the circumstances which occasioned the.
appeitl made to biro by the Pharisees. They of the school of
!fillet differed very widely from the disciples of Samurai, as
to the causes which admitted of Divorce. Each party found-
ed the legality of Divorce on the same authdrity (I). But

while they of the latter school limited its operation to cases

of adultery (1), the d4ciples of Hind gave it a most exten-

sive range, affirming that it wai lawful for a man to put away

his wife on account of any dislike whatsoever.

'rills variety

of opinion among their teachers gore a colon• for the vilest

abuies of either .enet ; twit practices the most, shameful pre-

ca'slyd in cu,sequencc, according In Joseph us. in that nation.

Now, Sir, I cannot but think that the 27th and 21tii r. 5. Nlat-

thew, stand very closely in connelcion with the snhjeet 'l' e

" Ye hare heard

`."l"hou shalt not con,-
London, England, 1820-11-15

riiE 1117.1 Y.

. .
fabrication
.tofiowing silly, malignant, and infamous
appeared this dayin The Times news-
Paper
c;
E GUARDS' CLUB.---At nninerons
S of the Officers of the Guards, ma Monday
Colonel• DOYLE President, the following
Isolutions were carried C
:
ti,t,,'lvd,—That the
,nilme of 'this lub have direef
-
tl„".v.to Illuminate only ova! occasions', viz. Biall-daYs
Duke of York, and such Members of the Royal
s oily who toted for the Rill of Pains and P,nalties.
a Ite'solred,--That The Times newspaper, having inserted
ber4.!.agraph on Saturday last,-mentioning that 'this Club had
e
illuminated the preedin, evening, (whereat there were
ullt i,
tine L
. i
4e uumbri of torches, which, in law, does not
.
It 'in illumination), be' deemed inadmissible n tots
e""
-I,—That any Member ;if this Club, after tins notice,
seen or known to read The Tine's neWspaper, shali be
Itrituanded tile commanding aliect of his corps..
"sulted What 7'/te 11Inraing Chronicle not receiving any
lend froltt the Treasury, and having been found in many
illi ‘0 use language tending to instil too much the love of
daeitYi and other uneonstitntional feelings in the minds of
te
public, be deemed inadmissible in this Club from the' Ist
1,-;! ,"f January next, unless in the inlet the Editor do en-
f in the pay of the Treasury, and adopt the language
1.at,.(1 in Downing-street, and so successfully published in
((Jurier and Morning Post.
Tor,"s: "I"4l,—That all m'earlieis of this Club, during the pet-
alice of the new version of the LitorgY about to be vlllOO-
-
refrain from repeating the wards, " and our Gracious
rte Caroline," and that they do show their abhor: mice of
4"3ce recent insertion by their countenances-and
f1i,.,4
114. "11,—That the thanks of .this Cluh, be given to
hits
lAt" tY's Ministers f,.r their Clete I' conduct during the
el,,".,'Petalions, which were bionglit to so unfortunate a
Friday last, the eventful discovery that they
"Wu ractjurifq by tLetr own nuinber.
,c,?ved,—That the above Resolutions he mat4e standing
Intte.-;:was of the Chit,, and be affixed over the ciatiottcy-
London, England, 1820-02-01

COPY OF A LETTI 2 FROM THR BISHOP OF LONDON

TO THE LATE KIt4G.

" Nov. 1, 17E0.

" Sing—Amidst the congratulations that sur-
round the Throne,' permit me to lay before your
Majesty a heart, which, though oppressed with
age anti infirmity, is DO stranger to the joys of my
country.

" When the melancholy news of the late King's
4emise reached us, it naturally led us to consider the
loss we had sustained, and upon what our hopes of
futurity depended. The first part excited grief,
and put all the tender passions into motion ; hot
the second brought life 'and spirit with it, and
wiped away the tears from every face.
" Oh ! how graciously did the providence of
God provide a successor, able to bear the weight
of Government in that unexpected event !

" You, Sir, are the person whom the people
ardently desire; which affection of their's is hap-
pily returned, by your :Majesty's Oeclared concern
for their prosperity, And let nothing disturb this
mutual consent. Let there he but one contest
between them—whether the King loves the peo-
ple best, or the people' him : and may it be a
long, a very long, contest ; may it never be de-
cided, but let it remaiii doubtful ; and may the
paternal affection on the one side, and the filial
obedience on the other, be had in perpetual re-
membrance. /

" This will probably be the last time .1 shall
ever trouble' your Niajesty. I beg leave to ex-
press my warmest wishes and prayers. on your be-
half. illay the God of heaven and earth have you
al/ways under his protection, and direct you to
seek his honour and glory in all you do ; and may
you reap the benefit of it, by an increase of hap
piness in this world, and in the next."

It is highly honourable to the persons in imme-
diate attendance upon his late MAJBSTY, that
during the long period of his afflicting malady, no
improper disclosure coneernirg his domestic habits
have been made by those who had the means of
personal observation. Au affectionate veneration
for a brloved Sovereign prevailed over all the
temptations of idle curiosity, and no unauthorized
eye has invadq the privacy of his retirement.
London, England, 1820-08-30

MARYLEBONE MEETING.

A Meeting of householders and Married W,-
men of, the Parish of St. Marylebone, was held
yesterday at Mr. COLE's Sir GEHARD NOEL in
the Chair, when..several &solutions were agreed
to relative to the QUEEN. They were all of the
usual common-place description, with the excep-
tion of the following :
Resolved—ln order, therefore (under this im-
pression) to make a due provision for the sup-
port of her Majesty's dignity und residence in
this country, that this Meeting strenuously recom-
mends the general adoption of a, plan which it is
proud to be the first to propose, and which it will
follow up in the execution, to raise a subscription
to purchase for her Majesty a princely annuity ;
such monies, so raised, to be vested in the hands
of six Peers and seven Commoners, to be .here-
, after named, and that they be requested to ac-
cept the. trust ; and this Meeting, in conjunction
with this idea, entreat her Majesty not to leave
the country undee any circumstances.
Resolved—That the follov,:ng Noblemen and
Gentlenien be requested to accept the trust,
viz :—Dukes of Bedford, Devonshire, Norfolk,
Leinster, Hamilton, Somerset, Sir Gerard Noel,
Bart., Peter Moore, Esq. ; Joseph Hume, Esq.,.
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., Matthew Wood, Esq.,
S. C.,Whitbread, Esq., Sir Robert Wilson: And
I that Mr. Haydon be the Honorary Secretary. •

The Churchwardens having refused to sanction
this Meeting, a vote of disapprobation of -their
conduct was of course passed.
Mr. P. MoonE was the principal spokesman
on the occasion, and his language was remark-
ably violent and intemperate. The other speakers
were, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Whitbread, Mr.
Ilaydon; Mr. Hume, Lord W. Fitzgerald, &c.
Two Addresses to the Queen were agreed to
—one from the Inhabitants, and another from the
Married Females of the Parish.

FUNERAL OF MRS. GOODBEHERE AND ITER SON'.
—Yesterday the remains of the late Mrs. Goo a-
BEHERE, with HORATIO GOODBERERE, her son,
a young gentleman in the 25th year of his age,
who survived his tender patent only five dart,
were removed' from their residence, China-ter-
race, Kennington, for interment in the family
vault, at the burial-ground in High-street, Lam-
beth. The procession began to move from the
house at one o'clock, with the greatest solemnity,
towards Lambeth Church. The hearses were
each drawn by six horses, followed by five
mourning coaches and four horses, containing the
relatives and friends of the deceased persons.
Several Gentlemen's private carriages also joined
the train and closed the procession. After the
funeral ceremony had been read in the church,
their remains were deposited together in the same
vault; those of Mrs. Goodbehere on the top of
her late husband, the Alderman, and that of the
sou's to the left of'his mother. Mrs. Goodbe,
here's funeral was appointed to take place on
Friday. last, but owing to the unexpected death
of her only son, was postponed until yesterday,
that they might be buried together. A great
number of persons assembled on the occasion to
witness the ceremony.
London, England, 1820-08-30

" On which side of the River is the house ?

14 Have you a father-in-law?
11 What part of the (louse did the Baron (GRIMM) live iu ?
" Did not the Grand Duke come to your Inn to wait upon

'he Princess ?,

44 Did you see the Grand Duke come. down stairs?
4, Where did the Princess receive the Duke ?"

—As it is impossible to suppose that these ques-
tions can have any natural bearing upon the guilt
or innocence of THE QUEEN, it is to be lamented
that the Government of a great Nation, and all
its operations, should be suspended, in order to
give scope for inquiries that no subtlety or in-
genuity can make essentially applicable to the
case. However, as we find that parties are so
much divided, and so vehemently agitated on this
important subject, we shall, after this day, con-
tent ourselves with giving copious Reports of the
Parliamentary Proceedings, and submit to our
Readers the comments of our Competitors among
our Daily Extracts from the London Journals.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Saturday last, from which we give a. few articles
in another Column. The Journal de Paris of
Sunday arrived this morning, but no other Papers•
The following are extracts from the last men-
tioned Journal :--.
CHAMERE DU ROI.—(PARIS, Atra. iv.)

The Court will go into mourning on Sunday the 27th, for

I I days, on account of the death of her Royal Highness the
Duchess of York. The mourning to be black the first six days,
and white the five last.

The Court of the Pure met yesterday at on• o'clock; to
hear the requisition of the Attorney-General. It ordered the
instruction of the Process to be commenced, and separated
at six o'clock.

Messrs. Leferre and Grandel, Juges d'lnstruetion, conti-
nued to-day to interrogate several of the military who a►e
under arrest, as being implicated in the plot of the 19th of
this month.
The King gave private audiences yesterday to Viscount de
Lagarde, Ambassador from France to the King of Ba►aria,
to Count Murat, Prefect of the Cotes du Nord, and to Vis-
count Harmand d'Abancourt, Prefect of the Ardennes.
His Eminence the Corinna! Archbishop of Paris waited on
the King yesterday morning.

M. de Serve, Keeper of the Seals, came to Court yesterday

afternoon.

FIDE PER CENTS.
August 46 , 78 f. 45 c. 78 f. 45 c. 78 f. 25 C.

AUGSBURG, Auo. 19.—The passage which the Austrian
Government has asked for troops going to Italy could not be
refused under present circumstances, but a declaration is
said to have been made, that it should not be drawn into a
precedent. The Court of Vienna has engaged to pay all the
ex pence.

FRANKFORT, AUG. 21.—1 n the Note presented to the Diet
by the Austrian Minister, it is stated, that the House of
Austria, as the Natural Protector of Italy, has resolved to
send troops to insure the general- tranquillity and the lode-
pendeuce of the several States composing the Peninsula, and
gives the assurance, that by the care of Austria the events
in Italy shill Out trouble the general peace of Europe.
London, England, 1820-08-30

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—It would be extremely gratifl;
ing to your readers if you would insert in yof
fashionable Article the names of those Ladies °,41
rank, fashion, and respectability, who have Pal
their personal respects to HER MAJESTY'.
I am well convinced that a class so mime/idol
and so pre-eminent in delicacy of conduct, a
moral feeling, would not be the last in sympathil"
ing with persecuted Innocence and Virtue C` pot
as unsunned snow."
London, England, 1820-08-30

TILE QUEEN.

So early as five o'clock in the morning, several
carts had arrived in St. James's-square, and
taken their station opposite Lady FRANCIS'S
house, and as the morning advanced the place
became crowded. Her MAJESTY, however, did.
not arrive till twelve o'clock. About half-past
two she went to the House of Lords, but did not
go into the House to hear any part either of the
cross-examination of Barbara Crantz, or the exa-
mination of the fresh witness who was afterwards
called.—Her Majesty during her stay remained
in her retiring-room. She returned to St. James's-
square about half-past four, and remained till the
usual hour of setting off for Hammersmith, when
the fair broke up.
London, England, 1820-08-30

PUBLICATIONS.

EL CENSOR AMERICAISO.
Just published, the FIRST NUMBER.
/PHIS Periodical Work, written in the Spanish
-IL Language, contains the must interesting and authentic
Documents relating' to the Political Affairs of South Arne.
rica. It consists also of Two sections, comprehending Poli-
tics and Literattire. The Work is intended- for publication
every month, and may be had of Messrs. Boosey and Son,
4. Broad-street, Royal Exchange, and of Mr. Berthoud, 24,
Soho square.

QUEEN'S TRIAL.
This Day were Published,
Numbers. 1. 11. 111. and IV. to follow in quick succession,
price 7d. each, Of
TE QUEEN'S. MAGAZINE.
This Work will be exclusively dedicated to her Ma-
jesty's Case ! The Numbers already published.eontain a full
Account of each Day's Proceedings in Parliament upon the
Hill of Pains and Penalties. Illustrated with documents con-
nected with the subject.
Look to the Queen.—Sbakspeare.
*** The Proprietors who have. adopted the Title of the
Queen's Magazine. to distinguish it from the spurious pub-
lications of the Trial, will feet themselves bound to publish
each Number in rapid succession, so as to keep pace with the
Proceedings in the House of Lords.
London Published by W. Wright, 46, . Fleet.street vans)
may be had of all the Booksellers-and Newsvenders in the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-08-30

[Morning Herald.]

The proceedings in the House of Lords yes-
terday wore a most singular aspect.. The Prime
Minister and the Lord Chancellor were, upon
an important topic, directly opposed to each
other. The question was, whether the Queen's
Counsel should be indulged with the renewed
cross-examination. Lord Liverpool had the can-
dour and the magnanimity to avow that the ar-
gumentsthateuxlaloolNivn the
a tio
nQ
he of Counsel had changed his opinion, and
Counsel to conductnow preparede
Queen's
e then's
crostso_
manner they had proposed. This motion was
specifically made by Lord liarrowby, and car-
ried, after some warm discussion, by a majority
of 121 to 106. Lord Erskine next moved, that
the iist of witnesses -hould be communicated,
hick, after some debate, was negatived by a
majority, of 106 to 61. We believe the Noble
Earl, in this act of candour, has done the wisest
thing that has occurred in this unhappy pro-
ceeding, and added not a little to the respect felt
towards him both personally and piivately.

[New Times.]

We yesterday noticed. the cautious and atten-•
tive consideration which the House of Lords was
giving to the arguments of Counsel, on the ques-
tion of cross-examining the witnesses. The ar-
gument of the Attorney-General appeared to 'us
weighty ; and we find that it was finally so con-
sidered by the Lord Chancellor and most of
the Law Lords. Lord Liverpool, however,
with great candour, admitted that the reasoning
of her Majesty's Counsel had altered his, view
therefore proposed to
of the subject) and he
London, England, 1820-08-30

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRR ROYAL, DRURY LAN 6.—Town and Country Reuben
Glenroy, Mr. Kean. After which, Past Ten o'Clock, and
a Rainy Night.
TM KATKR ROYAL, HATMARKET.—The Suicide. After which,
Pigeons and Crows.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA H0U33.--The Promissory
Note. After which, Patent seasons. To which were added,
'1 he Vampire, and Belles without Beaux.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent lied. "iii
9 per Cent. Cons.
Si per Cent.
4 per Ceuta Stri 87
5 per Ct. Navy Ann..... I 03}i

Bank Dorn Ann..... 111 I-16th
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann.
India Bonds .... 213. 225. pr.
Ex. Bills, ed ..3s. Ss. pr.
Cons. for Account .... 66iff

MAILS.
Autiven-1 Dablln, I Watrrtord, 1 Lisbon, t France.
Dub—l Holland, I Gottenburgli, 3 Hamburg!).

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 3 minutes after 7.—Evettilig, 9 minutes atter 8