biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-21

3. A. HUNTER, NURSERY AND SUWON,

BEGS most respectfully to return his grateful
Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, auil the Public in
general, for' the distinguished Patronage he has experienced
doeir,F the many years he has been engaged in the all -rve
business; at the same time informs them that he is autho-
rised to conduct it as usual, and solicits a continuance of
their favours, which he assures them will be most gratefully
remembered by him.
J. A. H. has now, together with his fine collection of AME-
RICAN PLANTS, SHRUBS, tic. a large assortment of
of 'sizes most approved for general planting' ;
as Also ti. con4decalda....twomuly,,,cl-.,ttnr -tnt-ineuttooe4l de-
scription, well adapted for the purpose Of .sti7iiting•-parla:lir
ornamenting pleasure grounds, consisting' of fine OAKS,
LIMES, BEECHES, SYCAMORES, HORSE CHESTNUT :C,
and MOUNTAIN ASHES, which he will sell at very teduced
prices. •
J. A. Id. wishes likewise to call the attention of Ladies and
Gentlemen desirous of furnishing their Greenhouses, Stoves,
and Conservatories, newly erected, to his beautiful collection
of Plants suitable for that purpose, which, from their fine
healthy appearance, he has the most perfect confidence in
recommending-. The expense naturally attendant upon fur-
nishing houses of this description, in the way generally re-
sorted to (that is, by purchasing Plants singly) being a bar to
their obtaining gratification in this way, Mi. H. has adopted
another method in treating with Ladies arid Gentlemen in
this branch of his business, which those who are inclined to
have recourse to will find an economical method of obtaining
a good collection of exotics, &C.
The Seed Business, in all its branches, is carried on at No.
18, High-street, where Gentlemen may depend upon having
their Orders punctually attended to, and may be supplied with
the hest articles. '
Birmingham, Dee. 16, 1820.

MOSTYN HUNT RACES, on COTTISFORD HEATH,

Ou WEDNESDAY, Aril 4, 1821.

TO START AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

ASWEEPSTAKES of 10 Guineas each, five
forfeit, for horses not thorough bred, that have never
started against it thenongh bred one, or run for a Plate--hat
hare been regularly bunted with Sir Thoaw Klostyn's, the
Duke of Beaufort's, or the Duke of Grafton's Hounds, up to
the day of naming, and are bona fide ths property of the Sub-
scriber. The winner of any race to tarry 71bs. extra; 4-year
olds, 110 Sties.; 5-year olds, Ist. 121b5.; 6-year -olds, and
aged, 19.5t..21b5.—T0 be ridden by Gentleinen,twice round the
Course.--Seven Subscribers at present.—Horses to be named
to Mr. Tanner, at the Black,Boy, at Bicester, on or before
the Itith March, 1811.
*** States to be made before starting.
London, England, 1820-09-09

THE LOTTERY.

TO THE PUBLIC.

BISH, grateful for the Patronage so ge-
AL • nerally bestowed on the late LOTTERY, for which
he was Contractor, and particularly so, for the partiality
skewn to his Individual Offices, respectfully submits to his
best Friends, the Public, the Scheme and Particulars of a
NEW LOTTERY, for which be is also Contractor, with the'
confident 'expectation of its being found, on inspection, to be
deserving of Public approval.
NEW. STATE LOTTERY, to be DRAWN in TWO DAYS,
Beoins the sth of OCTOBER,

• AND CONTAINS
TWO Prizes of
TWO „ Prizes of
&c. &c. &c.
ALL STERLING MONET-Only 7,600 TICKETS.

Not less than 4,500 Ticketi to be drawn on the First Day,
which will be
ALL' 'PRIZES !

Including the TWO-Prizes of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS!
Which will by drawn ►n the First Quarter of an Hour,
THURSDAY,; the stb of OCTOBER. .
. SCHEME.

2.... Prizes 0f.... '/0,r.,,00 Sterling Money, are C 40,000
9.... Prizes of lO,OOO Sterling Money, are.. 20,000
2..,..Prizes of l,OOO Sterling Money, are.. 2,tos)
2.... Prizes of 5OO Sterling Money, are.. 1,000
12.... Prizes of 2OO Sterling Money, are.. 2,400
10.... Prizes of lOO Sterling Money, are.. 1,000

. _
20.... Prizes of 5O Sterling Money, are., 1,000
54.... Pt izes of 2O Sterling Money, are.. 1,080
1,420. ; ..Prizes of , - 1t Sterling Money, are.. 22,720
First Blanks to be' ...
re-drawn Oct. Is
4'200 ' 14 Sterling Money, are.. 59,600
cacti estimated as i
• worth, to sell .... ) . .

5,724 Benefits.
1,876 Blanks.

7,0 D Tickets. Total, in Sterling Money, • 150,000
The Tickets are numbered from No. I to No. 3,800.

Two "nckets of tacit Number; the fate of one to decide the

other.
DETERMINABLE BENEFITS.

The 4,200 First-drawn Blanks on the sth October, will be
again put into the Wheel and re-drawn on the 'I sill October,
thereby giving them a second Chance for all the Capitals and
other Prizes that may remain in the Wheel for that Day, or
the Holders of any of these 4,200 Tickets may receive 141. in
Money for each, and in- proportion for Shares, provided the
same t,e demanded, at the Office where they were purchased,
on sir before FRIDAY, the 15th of OCTOBER. If nut de-
manded on or before 13111 of October, the Purchaser cannot
receive it after, but must the❑ take his Chance for Second
Day of Drawing.

Filth-drawn Prize, in each Class, to have —.10,0001. more.
Seventeenth-drawn Prize, in each Class, to hare 2001. more.
Eighteenth-drawn Prize above 201. in each Class,
to hare 5OOl. more.
Nineteenth-drawn Prize above 201. its each Class,

to bare ... l,OOOl. more.
Twentieth•drawn Prize above 201. in each (lass,

to have 20,0001. more.
First 500 Blanks, in each Class, Svcond Day, to Gave 161. each.

• TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by T. DISH, Stock-
Broker, Sole Contractor, No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHAR-
ING-CROSS, who Shared and Sold afore than HALF the Ca-
pitals Last Lottery.

t4-t The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against
RISE-I'S Office, in Cornhill, by which the Public may see the
fluctuations.
London, England, 1820-09-09

NORTHFIELD, WORCESTERSHIRE. —To - be Sold,
pursuant tri-a Decree of the-High Court of Chancery, made
. in certain Causes' entitled,- Jervoise against Clarke," and
-Grey against- Clarke," with the :approbation of William
Alexander, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at
the Castle Inn,.High -street, Birmingham, on
,Monday, the
18th, Tuesday, the 19th, and WEDNESDAY, the 20th
days of September inst. in 94 lots, • •
A VERY 'Valuable' and Extensive FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor Nor! hfield
and. Weoley, the Advowson of the very valuable Rectory of
Northfield and Coftun Hacket, and divers FarMs•and• Lands,
containing,togetker about 200(1 acres, u considerable part of
whieb- is tithe-free.—One, of the Lots will comprise the exten-
sive-Manor of Northfield and Weoley, with several eligible
Farnirr, containing toget ber•about 1200acres,principallytithe-
free, king within a ring fence, and let-to respectable tenants
at moderate rents. This Lot is very eligible for the, invest-
ment of capital, or might.. snit any Gentleman desirous of re-
siding on his own estate, there being on one of the farms a
very commodious house, with suitable outbuildings, which, at
a moderate expellee, might be rendered a desirable residence,
bring within a convenient distance from the Birmingham
and Worcester Turnpike Road,- and not intersected by any
public carriage road, and affording every facility fur the pre-
servation of game.
Many of the other Lots adjoin the Turnpike-road, and are
very eligible as Building Ground, and the whole Estate is
well cinennistanced with regard to roads and navigable ca-
nals. 'The whole of this property, with the exception of the
Glebe in Colton Hackett, is situate in the Parish of North-
field,. in the County of Worcester, on the high turnpike-road
front Bit Mingham to Worcester, and is distant five miles from
the former place.
Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers,
SouthaMpton-buildings, Chancery.lane, London ; of Mr. W.
Le Blanc, New Bridge-street; 'Masts. Hicks and Braiken-
ridge, Bartlett's-buildings; and Mr. Phillips, Norfolk-street,
Strand ; Mr. Fowler, surveyor, High-street, Birmingham ;
Mr. Halfutd, West Bromwich ; and at the following Inns :
Castle Inn, Birmingham ; Crown, Bronisgrove; Hop Pole,
Worcester ; Star, Stafford; Woolpack, Warwick; and Great
Stone, Northfield- •
London, England, 1820-09-09

HAMPSHIRE.---To be SOLD, pursuant ti• a Decree of the
High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes,, entitled
" Jtrvoise against Clarke,!' and " Gray. against Clarke,"
with the approbation of William Alexander, Esq. one of the
Masters of the said Court, on FRIDAY;the 15th day of
September, 1840, at the Public Sa,;e 1t0.4.1 of the Court
of Chancery, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,

London,
Very Valuable and Extensive ESTATE,
comprising the .Manor of- CHALTON .and• FIVE.
HEADS ; the Advowson of the valuable' Rectories of Chalton,
Clanfield, and Blendworth; the Adeowson of the Vicarage of
Catherington, together .wit h divet s Farms and Lands, contain-
ing together upwards of 6000 Acres; and the Great Tithes of
abuu' 473 Acres of Land.: The whole of which Property is
situate within the several Parishes- of Chalton, Clanfield,
Blendworth, Catherington, East Meon, Redhampton, and
Petersfield, in the County of Hants ; Emir miles from Havant,
ten miles from Portsmouth, ten-miles from Chichester, and
six miles front Peterstiela.. _

Printed particulars whereof may. be had gratis at the said
Master's fliaoibers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
also of Mr. Wm..l,e Blanc, New Bridge-street, 'Blaclariars;
and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings,
Lundon,i (at 139th which places plats of the Es:ate may be
seen) ; Mr. Phillips, Norfolk-street, Strand; Mr. Tatham,
Land Surveyor, 37, Bedford-place, Russell-square; Messrs.
Osborn and Sun, Land Surveyors, West Meon, near Alton ;
and the Woodward,. Horndean ; and at
the, following
ofo
and Bell, tlorndean ; George, Ports-
mouthuNolrw n James
Inns—Slip
Msa
pe r ,
f ; Swan, Chichester; Bear, Havant; Dolphin, Petri s-
field ItcdLion, Fareham; George, Winchester; and Swan,
Alton.—The Estate rot 4 be viewed by application to the said
Mhar.i.lirn; or to the respectivearner,.l-Iriitl tenants.
an ; Lull*, Gamekeeper,
c
London, England, 1820-09-09

Bret that those difficulties had not all been avoided, by groil'4' ,
lug the list of witnesses. A s
The LORD CHANCELLOR then pol the question,
division took place, when there appeared—
contents
Not Contents
Mi.josity —lO •
Counsel were then called in and informed by. the 6'elv,
CHANCSI.V.tt of the Resolution which the House bad co "
111:0 ' ;HAM this,Q demand that their -fisirds It
_would ke'kea alto him to ent on t*atide
which* Itainleetrt Iri ft ha of he ther 9t4e;
Uitttltt
-himself to confine his observation; to e tirse of comment,
and not to say one word in any way descriptive of the state-
ment or evidence which he might hereafter be ,advised by be
Majesty to bring forward. He requested that he might be
heard at their Lordships' bar fur this purpose at any hotr-Io'
morrow morning..
The LORD.CHANCELLOR conceived that the propositioe
of the Learned Counsel to be allowed to comment, was,
its Strictest sense, a part of the statement. It was, in tot
opinion, impossible to divide the one from the other; ass
after after the resolution their Lordships bad come to, it
therefore altogether inadmissible.
• I •
After a short pause,
Lord ERSKINE rose to support the claim put in by tbe
Learned Counsel. What was then asked was no more theo
bad been granted to the SOcitor Gvneral for the Crowil
Their Lordships hid given hint leave to sum up the evidioce%
and he 'could not possibly conceive what difficulty there toLO
in the way of granting the present moderate request of
Queen's Counsel. If it were contended that such a course!
was unusual, he should reply that the whole proceeding v.°
of an unusual nature---there was no precedent whatever tote
found for it. His opinion was that it ought to be conceded,
and he moved accordingly.
The LORD. CHANCELLOR then asked if it was .th,e.fe,
Lordships! pleasure that Counsel be called in, and infOrmo.).
that they bad permission to commence to-morrow, to tione
Went on the evidence which had been adduced by the Ceowitt
without being called on to voter into any other part of_ tbctr
statement, nor to produce their proofs in support of it.'
The House again divided on this motion, when the nt
bers ,were—

Contents ... 49
Noti-Cotitents
lajorii y.... —l5ll. •
Counsel were again called to the Bar, and Infos mcrl by 00
LOUD CHANCELLOR of the determination their Lordship*
had come to.
Mr. BROUGHAM then said,as this was a question of consi-
derahle importance to her Majesty, be trust ed t heir Lordship,
would allow bins till to-morrow, before lie should be calld
on, finally, ti decide what course her Majesty's Counsel
tended to adopt.
The LORD CHANCELLOR. —Till what time to-morrow 'lt'
you demand ?
• Mr. BROUGHAM.—Any hour which may suit your.
ships.---(.A general ere of Ten o'el”eli. 3
)
The LORD CHirCELLOR then put the question, atKr.;
was decided, nem. tors. to adjourn till Ten u'Cluek to-tuOrridi'l
London, England, 1820-03-07

DURHANI COUNTY ELECTION.

AT a MEE4ING of ibe FREEHOLDgRS
of the CUE INTY of DURHAM, resident in or near the
Metropolis, held at the (hay's-Inn Coffee-House, Holborn,
London, on Thursday, the 2d day of March, 1820,
WILLIAM BENTHAM, Esq. in the Chair.

The Freeholders present being deeply. impressed with
BenSe.Uf 'la--critical state of he times, and of the serious
ilarsgsxcoise,apprthen4e4 from aprevatenee of the •designs of
persons who are aiming. at nothing' leis than the total over-
throw of the Constitution—

Resolved, That it is essentially necessary to elect inch per-
eons for their Representatives as have proved themselves to
be zealously attached to the Constitutisin, in Church and
State, as now by law established.

Taking also into consideration the important interests of
his maritime County and the advantages to be derived from

eltcting Members who are di=posed to pay deference to

represimtations, and whose habits of business and experience
in Pasliaineht qualify 'them for. protecting and maintaining
the interests, a their Constituents aS well as of the Em-

,ire-.

Resolved,' That RICHARD WHARTON, Esq. who is a
descendant of one of the oldest and mast respectable fatuities
of the County,7and who has for a series of years represente'd
the City of Durham, and thus become intimately acquainted
with the interests of the County, is a fit person to be elected
one of the Members for. the County of Durham ; and who
haying already declared himself a Candidate, upon the invita-
tion of a large and respectable body of Freeholders in the
County,

Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to
Richard Wharton, Esq, for the valuable services which the
and other interests hare so long experienced

hrough his niemil.

Resolved, That a Committee be immediately formed to co-
operate.with the Comniiltee appointed at Durham, fur ma-
naging the Election -of Mr. Wharton, and that William
Bentham, Esq. be appointed Chairman of the Committee in
London, which is to sit at the Gray's-Inn Coffee-House,
where all cinimunicitions for accomplishing the objects of
this Meeting are requested to be addressed to the Chair-

man.

Resolved, That the Freehnblers present clnstitute a• CO,ll.
toittev, and that they will individually use their utmost en-
•deaeotniS to promote the Election;of Mr. Wharton.
Mt • Bentti:ista lesvior he Chair,
It was Ite.,olYed, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given
to. Jr.X Bent ham fur his able conduct on this occasion, and fur
his polite atteiniun to the Frtelialders present.
Resolved, That these Resolutions be inserted in Tile Sure,
Courier, Globe, Morning Chronicle, and Titnes Newspa-,
London, England, 1820-03-07

UE%;',I(AL, I;;LV,CI'ION.
.1P

To the WOnTIIY and INDEPENDENT ELECTOII..S of

WEST NI INSTETL

GENTLe3t
FTE• ; •
F,lrti;er Address, timitgitt It re-
speetitil to defer again ititratling upon you, until I had
been enabled to ascertain how my Pretcilaions to a re-glection
sve;erecc)red.. The period is bow.,:anived, of «Licht from
the rery successful progress of ;be Canvass in my favour, and
the tiattecingitssuiattees of support which I .have received, it
hec 91:es incunrliont npori me to return my sincere thanks, to
reiterate my .deteimiriiitidtt never to al-mild:Hl the cause of
your Indrpentlence, and express my unfeigned confidence in
agajb,attaining:thc high. honour of being. your neprt.sen-
tatire.

I" When I addressed yot l'referred to Toy conduct in.
' P•at4istprent as the' pr4,,f er Trnast now be
judged, for I thought', that after basin); represented you,
though only for a Year, the time for professiont and declare-
lions (arec.ommendation .al ways un-atisfactorY, and only be-
coming to an untried 'Candidate) was completely past and
genie. ,i%lmpponeu!s, and yourselves, Gentlemen, haVe ibore
than once' lieut. 4 my opinions upon the important subject of
: I have in my ',lime in Parliament zealously snpport-
ed Reform, in the various shapes in which it bas itet'n sub
'pitted to the Legislature. Upon this: subjeci, as.upon every
other, I shall ever. be found consistent, but I will nut be pro-
voked to enter into a theeiretical controversy, especially with
those who themselves declare no definite opinions upon that
London, England, 1820-03-07

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FOR 'rim SUN.

THE STATE PRISONERS.

1111: EDITOR—It may gratify many of vote
headers to give them a compressive definition of
Treason and Murder, for which these prisoners
Ire now in the 'rower.
Among the several beads of Treason, one is
the taking up arms by private individuals, under
pretence of reforming religion, repealing a law, or
removing evil counsellors ; as it is impossible for
them to adjudge tmdtters of such high importance.
To attempt therefore, by intimidation and vio-
lence, the reform or repeal of any law, or the re-
moval of any grievanee, is Treason.
Of Mut dtr the definition is short. It is killing
"vitt) previous malice, and an intent to kill ; but if
death happen in an affray, which is man.Nughter,
- or in repelling force against our persons or rd.
Percy, which is self-defence, neither contains ma-
It. e prepense that corwitutes Murder.

How far these unhappy men tome within time
definition of these crimes remains to be Plowed,
• stud God send them a good deliverance !

LEX.
London, England, 1820-03-07

TUESDAY.. MARCH 7, IF2Q

T $1

GENERAL ELECTION;

COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION!
PYAI'S COMMITTEE AI EST daily
at No. 16', SOUTHAAIPTON-SCREED', BLOOMS-
BURY, where all Communications relative to this _Election
are requested I o be wade.
London, England, 1820-03-07

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Lord and Lady Castlereagh returned to town yesterday
from their seat, North Cray, Kent. In the evening his Lord-
ship set off for Ireland.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family are arrived
at their house ita Piccadilly, from their seat, CI once, near
Upton, Worcestershire.
The Marchioness of Salisbury is arrived at her house in
At lington-street, from her seat, Hatfield.
The Eat I of Westmeath is arrived at his house in Bolton-
street, Piccadilly, from his seat in Ireland.
The Countess of Hardwicke i. arrived at her house in St
James's-square, from a visit to the Earl and Countess ot Ca-
lvdon, at their seat, near Tunbridge %Veils.

ANECDOTE OF GRORGR THE THIRD,—That our
late, revered 'MONARCH was pioud, ai:d justly
proud, of the land of Isis nativity, is Well kuoven
from his boast of being " Born a Briton" iu
the first Royal Speech to Parliontent ; hut it up.
pears from an interesting nnecdote in 6. GEoRQE
THR THIRD, his Court and Family," that this
boast WaS not only pointedly alluded-to in his
first declaratian to the Privy Council on acces-
sion, bat impressed upon his mind at a much
eat lien date ; for at the pt inane theatricals at
Leicester-house, in 1749, a prologue was spoken
by Prince GRoIIGN, in which occur these
lines—
'" Patriots indeed nor why that honest name
Through every t-inte and station still the same,
Should this superior to my years be thought,
Know, his the first great lesson 1 was taught.
What, though a boy! it nay with pride be said,
A boy in England horn, in England hired;
Where freedom well hgeowes the eat liest state,
For there the love of Liberty's innate."
.*,* We are tavourerl with this Anecdote from
'a fotthcomiug Hi•tory of the late Reign, which,
tenni our knowledge of the Author, we are per-
-uadect will be a very intermit% and valuable
work.

S PAI N.

-__ • ,C,,

SECOND EDITION of THE SUN of Yesterday.
We stop the press to state, that by Private
Letters from Madrid, of the 2341 ult. we learn
that advises had been received in that Ci y from
Malaga, dated the 204 h, by which it appears that
Gen. Don JOSE O'DONNELL had constantly pursued
the detachment of the army of Rebels, beaded by
Colonel MEG°, which (pitted Vexer on the
14th, and directed his march towards Los
Campos de Tarifa ; lie had three encohnters with
them, the first on the 17411, in the neighbourhood
of Extepona ; the second near Marbella, on the
1846 ; and a third, on the 19411, in the town of
Malaga ; which they were compelled to quit in
the night of the 19th, and to fly towards La Ser-
rania de Ronda. All Wai ttamptil at Cadiz, and
gun-boats continued to fire against the fortifica-
tion, raised by the Insurgents to defend themselves
ia the Isla of Leon.
London, England, 1820-12-19

August'.

FIVE PEP. CENTS.

Friday

. 78:f. 30c.

DEFER.R.4I) STOCIi.
Of the 22d Mareh,.l6l7 lOB f. 30 c.
• 22d Sept. Its`2o 94 f. 35 c.
" RomE, Dec.:l.—Letters from Upper Italy state that Oe
Austrian Government has provi.si.Med to a considerable
tent ail the fortresses. Amongst other things a great (11130'
tity of biscuit:has been made for the use of the Army.
":Accordirtg tp the. last aeeonlits from Epirus, Ali Pae"
was reduced to greater straitsribau,es-er in his fortress of "-
fue. His.three lquelitar,,Nali, and Veil, who surreV
dried to the Ottoman Army, have ueen decapitated."

BtadAmt.—We inserted yesterday a paragrar
taken from The Britisirillonitor of Sunday last'
stating that this celeh.ca.ted character is now at
i3randenburgh House. 'We have since learned
from a Gentleman who has just arrived in .towo
from franCe, that PeruGAmi suddenly left
Omer's, that he travelled.rapidly to Calais, cam;
in a packet to Dover,' took Post-horses, changOt
some g-OldNapoleous.at lJyibe, and proceedeq
to Brandenburgh House, where., according to rg'
port, he at present remains.
On Saturday Letters wore received in LondOo
from the Dike and Duchess of CumnERLAN°I
ivhich- reported that the Duke and Duchess a.'Yd
the young Prince were in. good .health,,at
Yesterday Count MTJNSTEIt had an audience
\vial his AUJESTy. at his Palace in Pali-Mall.

P~

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London, England, 1820-12-19

THE THEATRE.—Mr. V INDEcIIOFF last nigh

at Covent=Garden Theatre, ventured upon the
difficult character of Corialanits,—a character
rendered more difficult by the admirable manner
in which it was, performed by Mr. KENIBLE,
whose person was peculiarly fitted to embody the
idea of .the Roman Patrician, and whose action
also -was in noble correspondence with the cone.
ception of the Poet. Mr. 'VANDENHOFFf there-
fore,- very wisely followed the track markkd out
for him by his great Predecessor, and he would
have deviated into affectation and error, if he
had done otherwise. In . point of face, figure,
and general demeanour; Mr. VANDENHOFF cer-
tainly falls short of his excellent prototype,,but
he displayed indications of original conception,
and altogether gave a bold and striking- portrait
of the Roman General. His best scenes were, in
his intercouse with the mob, and in that where he
is urged' by his mother to-meet-them; and address
them with- meekness and humility: The struggles
on this occasion between pride and filial reve-
rence were well expressed. In the last scene, a
similar, contest of - his feelings, arising from his
duty to the Volscians, his submission to the pa-'
thetic appeal of hiS Mother, and his remaining
regard to. Rome, was managed with judgment
and strong effect. He was much and deservedly
applauded throughout. Mrs.,l3uNs followed the
Volumnia Of Mrs. SIDDONS, with a commendable
regard to an unrivalled model. She is not so
fortunate in voice as in person ; but we conceive
that she pitches it too high, probably from an ap-
prehension that she would not otherwise be
heard. If she were to speak in her natural tone,
we are persuaded that she would act with better
effect.—There can hardly be. a baler 'IOUs
than EGERTON ; yet when lie came to announce
the Play for this evening, he was insulted by :a
call for VANDENHOFF, which, however, the good
sense of the latter: prevented him from regard.-
inn.--There was a numerous and respectable
audience.

THE DUCIIESS OF CLARENCE AND. THE PRIN-
CESS Er.17..-The.—The official Bulletins from
the Physicians attending their Royal Highnesses
having ceased to be issued, the answer to the nu-
merous inquiries yesterday was, " The Duchess
and Princess Eli-iv:beat have both had a good
night, and both•their Royal Highnesses are going
on as Well as posgible."—The_ Duke of Sussux,
and other branches of the Royal Family, sent to
make inquiries as usual.
NEw BANK NOTES. The machinery and plate
for the 11. notes have been completed some time,
and about one million and a half are printed ;
70,000 per 'day are struck off, and the issuse at
the Bank averages 60,000, so that there are
plenty of Ones now ready ; but it is said the
Directors have ordered the numbering those
notes by machinery ; 'consequently, it will take
a considerable time before they are completed.
The 51. notes are also ready for working, but
I the larger ones are still in an unfinished state.
London, England, 1820-12-19

El lITHS.

On Monday morning; the 18th inst., at SoutfiamptuaY..p►fascer
Easton-square, Airs. George Clarlit', of. a daughter.
On Monday, the 16th inst., in eltaries-street, 13er6cter
square, the Lady of J. Delabetd, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1820-12-19

REGISTER OF FASHION.

A nut VA Ls.—The'Earl of Yarmouth,inSejmour-idace, (rota .
Woodbridge, in Suffolh ; Earl of Donoughmore, in Bnlstrode- •
street : Genetal Balfour, in Bolton-row,. front [flatulent,
Dunse, Scotland ; Lady Fawkener, in St. James's-street ;
Frederick Talbot, in Gritsvenor-stre4; Mr, i)clane, itPicca-
dilly; Mr. Cochrane, in Portmati-square; and Miss
Mills, in Brook-street ; Hon. Mrs. Stewart, in -Hilt-street ;
Colonel and Mrs. Allen, in dater-street ; Viscountess
in .13raffon-street, from Brighton.,
' DE:PAnTuRES.—Lord Viscount Granville, on a visitto' be
noise Of Beill4d; 'at Wiihnr6 Abbey ; • Hint. Major taditgan.
to Ititse Cottage; near _Hutton, _its Essex; Hon. General
Finch, for Meriden, near Coventry; Mr. and Mrs. Hayward,
for Cheltenham; Major and Mrs. Burroughs, for Bath; Mrs.
and Misi Nattier, for 'Cheltenham; Captain and Mrs. Mait-
land, for the ,'\e Stet ne, B, ight on.
-
CNANGES.=Hon: J. Veritotr, front Buelihurst Hall, near
Staines, for Brighton; Mr. Henry. Bothat», from North-
street., for Wood :Jock, in OxfOrdshire; Mrs. Shaw i.e Fevre,
Huckfield, near Hartford Bridge; Mrs. Shunt, for Ongar
Hill. •

The, following is alist of tlie Addresses
sented to Her MAjEST4I yesterday ':—
BY DEYWIATION.—CaiIIkers; St. Anne, Westminster
Carriers; St. Mary, Whittehapel ; St. Mary, Itotherlqthe ;
St. Anne, Limehouse ; Letter-press Printers: St. -Mary,
Islington; Bricklayers ; Middlesex ; Highland Society of Lou.
thin; Farringdon:without (ward of); Winchester, Earle,
Esq..
St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey.
,Rochester-Mayor, Recorder, Town-clerk, two Aldermen,
and seven other gentlemen.
Reading-;--T. Monek, Esq. M. P., and C. P. Palmer,
M. I'. •
Poristol-,11.- Bright, Esq, M.P.
Chateris (Isle of Ely)—Samuel Wells, Esq.
Hereford—J. Secidamore, Esq., NI. I'.
Perth, and St. Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh—Joseph Hume,
Esq., M.P. •
Wirwhelsea ; Rampisham, Dorset; Sauquhar, and Wrax-
hell—H. Broughain, Esq , M. P.
IVorcester—John Corn Hohhouse, Esq., NI. P.
Gospel 'Church, Pot tsea—T. Hensher, Esq. • .
Leeds; Leadenhall-street,.. and Thatcham—Hunourable
Koppel Craven.
Richmond (l'orkshire)—Ald. Wood for Lord Duneannon,
M.P.
St. James and St. Paul's, Bristol—Ald. Wood for Sir Wil-
liam Guise, M, P.
-By Ald. Woon.—Framlingbam, Suffolk (in a box of heart of
oak) ; Cran brooks; Devitt's; Crediton, Devon ; St. Botolph,
A idgate ; Corporated Trades of South Leith ; Kingmer, Sus;
sex; Lan putt,. S-oarerset ; New York, Anicrica; City of Ely,
Wort Hint:.
Great Marlow—Hon. Robt. Smith, M. P.
Dondce Trades—Jos. Home, Esq. •
Fergosson, Bart. M. P.
London, England, 1820-12-19

'f OR. Tim SUN.

THF,..I-Ews AT LEIVW.,

R Et-) T 0 R—A p Article-ha Vin& recently ap- '
.
twared itt the. London NewspaperSr dated -Nu rern
burg, N0v.c.25 1.8c20. stating, that the Agents of the
Landon Society for Promoting Christianity among
the Jews did at the late' Leipsio Fair- " give to
every; Jew. who .Was willing to profeits. the•Chyi-
tian Faith from ten to fifty Louis d'ors; accord=
ing to the qtiality of 'the. new convert :"
We, the undersigned Meinhers7of the above Institution,
'take this'method -if publicly-declaring, that the aforesaid
statement islotalty void of fotirulAtion. 'Such app application
of the Funds of the Society wonld tint:only he'cont vary to the
spirit of the institution, bat in direct opposition to its stand-
ing Rillei • -
he Society has 'formerly Udyninisterecl to the Vemporal.ne-
ressities of the Jews, but (except fur the purposes of Educti=
tiara)" that part of their system has king suite been altogether
abandoned. .
The idea of bolding out a bribe' tn
.induce an hypocritical
profession is, and ever has been, viewed its the Members of
the London Society, as it -must be by every Christian, with
the greatest abhorrence. ,
THOS.'BARING, Presdent.
LEWIS WAY, Vice-President. •
ROB ERTII AR RY INGLES", Treisufer.
CHARLES SLEECH AWTREY, Seeretary.
London, England, 1820-12-26

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25', 1820.

upon a common system to throw the Country into confusion,
eagerly seize upon every public occurrence, and pervert it
into a powerful Engine to delude the uninformed, 140. make
them instruments for Revolutionary designs—when inftdelity
and insuhordniat ion, are not only openly taught, and
disseminated; but even ourConris of 3tislice are profaned with
these gross recitals—when our existing Institutions, both
civil, and religious, are threatened with disorder;—At such a
juncture, it becomes an imperious, and indispensible ohliga-
tionwith honest men of all parties, and denominations, to
rally round the Altar, and the Throne.
Under the full impression of such sentiments and convig-,
lions, We the nndersigned Householders in the several Towns
aiid
Heighhourbood, constituting the. Staffordshiro Potteries,
humbly beg leave to approach your Majesty with the devoted
hearts and minds of loyal and dutiful subjects—to.deelare
our unshaken attachment to your Royal P, rson and Govern-
ment, and our firm determinatitin to stand fast in every crisis
by: tha inestimable Constitution, tinder which we have the
happiness to live, and your Majesty to govern. In defending
the Crown, and supporting the constittited Authorities, we
feel and know that we are best securing our own defence and
protection, with every thing that is dear to ourselves and our
posterity.
That your Majesty may, under the Divine favour, long con-
tinue to wield the Sceptre of these realms,-and to reign with
paternal sway in the.hearts of your People, is, and will ever
be, our united and most fervent prayer. —(B4,aford.thire
ilavertuer, Dee. 2:3.)
London, England, 1820-12-26

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

Must Gracious Sovereigri,—lt is at all times a pleasing duty
loyal Englishmen, to tender 1 heir lionrige of Allegiance,
And to renew their assurance, of fidelity to their Kimr. Rut
wtten a spirit is abroadovitich, aided by the unceasing uff,trts of
a iic,4,,tioutt and stditimis Press, seeks to keep tip a dangerous
State of ittopular excitentent—when,a desperate faction, acting.
London, England, 1820-12-26

GAIETIES AT RICHMOND.

This delightful spot, which not long since
threatened, to partake of the gloom of a neigh-
botiring town, where puritanism and radicalism,
yoked together, have been making ample strides
to overturn every thing like social order, or corn-.
fort, has emerged with tenfold spirit, and rational
recreation and true loyalty are now the " order
of the day.". The place in the vicinity above
alluded to, was lately degraded by a disloyal.
OEIIISiQII within the sacred temple, and a dis-
gusting and indecent blazing forth of the tenets
of the interior thereof, by a half-bleached flag ;on
the steeple, waving in, and polluting the ambient
air, with the sanctified motto of -" Purity
triumpktint ! !" But to leave these worthies to the
full enjr./tnent of their zeal, fanatically ,and em-
phaticagy., yet-tacitly impressing on the lookers
on, the sentence of a popular song, "'Let us
all be unhappy together," we consign them to
their sullen, conscientious gloom, to notice more
pleasing occurrences. We have lately had occa-
sion to mention the pleasant parties, congregat-
ing all the beauty and fashion of the place and
neighbourhood, at the Bails and Concerts-at the
Star and Garter; and on Wednesday last a Ball and
Supper were given by the Hon. Mrs. EI,L2aK EP.,
at her gothic villa,
.whiell had the attendance of
all the noble and elegant assemblage we before
recorded., at the preceding evening parties : a most
sumptaoas sapper and dessert were served, con-
sisting of every delicacy of the season ; mirth and
oiid humour. prevailed until a late hour. The
errtertainments of•the evening were commenced,
.and finished 'with the favourite national sotig of
" God save tile King," supported only by a'very
superior band of musicians, • but the cordial and
spirited vocal-Atssistance of the whole company.
(Morning Ref.)

. .
'The Duke of Wr.T,LINCTON, in the course or
his present tour, will v;sit that. city of Chester,
wiwie the inhabittintsintend giving hi Grace a.
jgrats.t.l rubli dinner.
London, England, 1820-12-26

COUNTY OF MUD-LOTHIAN.

EDINBURGH, Dec. 22.—This day aMeeting of
the County of Mid-Lothian was held in the
Town-hall of Edinburgh, pursuant to the Requi-
sition of a few Gentleinen of the County, pre-
viously advertised. The expectation that the
original Requisition and Address would be op-
posed occasioned the Hall to be exceedingly
crowded at an early hour. The Most Noble the
Marquis of LOTHIAN was called to the Chair.—
'The roll of the Freeholders having been called
over, Sir JoHN HOPE, Baronet, proposed a Loyal
Address, which dilated on the prevalence of se-
dition and blasphemy in the Country. It was se-
conded by JAMES WALKER, Esq. This was
wormwood to the Whig-Radical Junto, who, a
few days ago, had promulgated their loyal effu-
sion at the Pantheon Meeting, and Mr. Fergu-
son, of Keith, therefore proposed an Amendment,
which was supported by A. M. Gibson, Esq., the
Earl of Rosslyn, Francis Jeffrey, Esq., &c. The'
tenor of the Amendment may be easily conceived;
but it was scouted by a majority of nearly five to
one, for on a division taking place the numbers
were as follow :-- _ _

110

For the Motion
Amendment
Majority -84
The performers at the Pantheon looked very
blank, and; one by one, they dropped away.
London, England, 1820-10-14

EXCILItNGE•O N LONDON.
One Ahmlli

c_P5 f. 60 c.

S' LISBON, SEPT. 23.—The Xriends of tranquillity are consi-
derably. alarmed respecting a misunderstanding which has
arisen between the Lisbon and Oporto Juntas, respecting the
constituting the Regency of the Kingdom.
" VI ENNA, SEPT. 29.—The interview of Sirrereigws is fixed
for the 16th of October at Troppan. It is said that Mr. Can-
:ling, who is 'at prtsent in Italy", will he present at the inter=
View. .

" NAPLES, SEPT. 21.—1 n arrival from Messitra brings in-
telligence that General Florestan Pepe m:tered Cefaln On the
Ifith, and Colonel Costa Alimena. At Palermo, the Junta,
to tranquillise the people, had announced that the Prince
Villafrattea was furnished with full and very extensive powers
to treat with General Pepe. It. is said also, that the Junta
had offered an armistice to the Commandant of Trapani, as-
suring him that they were about to enter into negociation
with the Government of Naples.

" Gen. FlOrestati Pepe has published a new Proclamation,
addressed to the Sicilians, in which he promises a complete
oblivion of all 'that has passed, on the single condition that
the revolted towns shall re-establish the authorities such as
they previously existed.
"DnEsPEN, SEPT.' O.—There is much talk of several im-
portant communications having been made to the Court of
Saxony."
London, England, 1820-03-09

GENERAL ELECTION,

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
The following was the Gross Poll at One
o'Clock this day :
Mr. Wilson 1134
Sir William Curtis 1054
Alderman Wood 992

The Lord Mayor

928

'
Alderman Thorpe 901
Alderman Wait hman .. 749

BOROUGH OF SOUTH WARK ELECTION.
At Half-past One the final numbers were as
under :

Mr. Calvert..
Sir It. Wilson.
Sir T. 'carton.

.. 877
807
i . 320

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF THE POLLS.
ARUNDEL, MARCH 8.
R. Blake• • • • . • 185 l A. Atherley 157
} Elected
Lord Bury .... 174 1 J. G. Blake 157

ILCHESTER, 3IARCH 8.
Sir I. Coffin Elected 74 1. Manners 36
Dr. Lushington J 74 Captain Manners 36

NonTiwirTom, MAnen g.
Mr. Robinson 331 I Lord Compton 224
Mr. Maberley 2BB

PONTEFRACT. MAncii 7.
T. Houldsworth 3g7 I Lord Pullington
J. S. Duncoml•e 258

YARMOUTH, MARCH 8.
532 I
Itumbold 497
532 Lord Anson 493
MAIDSTONE, MARCH 8.
287 I Sharp 236
2=)o

Mitchell
Stracey
Robarts
IVells .

It'swicii, MAncli 8.
Lennard T 32 i Crickitt .. 309
Ilaldiniand . 339 1 Round . 305
BOSTON, MARCH 7.
tic:thcott 234 1
i Johnson
Ellis 196

Birch ...
Denman .

NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 7.
259 I Smith cs6
259 I Rollesloti 266
EXETER. MARcit 7.

Courtenay
I IG I Sir V. Pole
Ne W4ll an 91

Kinnerclev
Wilmot._

NEWCksILE (STAFF.), MARCU 7.
133 I Yates Brown _ B3
109

SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH S.

Creqpigny 229 I Cliantherlaine l7B
Dottin

WENLOCK, MARCH 7.

Forester.
Chtide...

Lawley ..

LEOMNSTER, MARCIA 7.
Lnrd HothaM lO2 1 Harcourt ..
Sir W. Cunningham 58

OXFORD, NIARCH.R.

Wet herall 463 General St. John 299
Lockhart 40.5 I -
London, England, 1820-03-09

ST. ALBANS, MARCH 8.

,•
C. Smith
W. T. Robarts

BRISTOL, MARCH 8.

Bright.
Davis

2017 I Baillie
1942 1

STAFFORD, MARCH 7.
Chetwymi 295 I Iremonger 233
Benycn 2Bl
The F,lection for Brecon County is fixed for the 16th inst.
the Borough of Brecon on the 9th inst. anti Appleby on the
13th inst.
London, England, 1820-03-09

40,000 Tickets.

Money and Consols £303,500

in Two Classes, the Drawing of one to decide the other.
First drawn Prize, 27th April, in each Class
First•drawn Prize, 18th May, in each Class lO,OOOl.
Seventeenth-drawn Prize above 2001. Money, in each
Class

Twentieth-drawn Prize of 2001. Consols, in each

Class

30,000

2,000 Prizes of 301. eacb, to be determined by a Preliminary
Drawing, 110 April.
All in One Lottery, to be Drawn in Four Days, viz. ,27th
April, 18th May, Ist June, and 43d June.

TICKETS and SHARES are: selling by CARROLL, Con-
tractor, No. 19, UORNHILL, and 25, OXFORD-STREET,
LONDON, and by all his Agents in the Country.
CARAOLL Shared and Soid in the last few Months,
No. 2,387........ L. 30,000 7,003 L. 5,000
700 21,00,/ 2,226 9,000
1,345 20,000 •&c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-03-09

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Tuesday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a select
party to dinner.
Yesterday the Dilehess of Clarence dined with the Dachess
of Kent, at the Palace at Kensington.
The Duke of Clarence dined with the Naval and Military
Service Club, yesterday, in Waterloo-place.
The Duke and Duchess of Montrose gave an elegant. enter-
tainment yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of Northum-
berland and a party of distinguished personages, at their
house in GrosvenOr-square.
The Earl of Darnley gave a grand dinner yesterday to the
Directors of the Ancient Music and a large party of distinc-
tion, at his house in Berkeley-square. •
Mrs. Thompson opened her elegant mansion in Grosvenor-
square, on Tuesday evening, to the fashionable world, with a
grand concert. Among the vocal performers were—Mrs.
Salmon, Signior Naldi, and Miss Naldi. The two principal
drawing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. Among
the distinguished party ware—the Persian Ambassador and
Suite, the Duchess of Atlil, the Marchioness of Salisbury,
Count and Countess Ludolf, Baron Langsoff, Connt Pahlin,
Countess Mavo, Countess Panlett, Lady Northland, Sir Wm.
Ousley, Sir James Stuart, Bast. Sir Charles and Lady Flint,
Lady Charlotte Pindar, Lady Langford, Lady Saltorm, Lady
G. Seymour, Sir John and Lady Murray, Lady klaywarden,
General Bligh, Colonel Dashwooil, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Cock-
raine, Hon. Mrs. and Miss Calvert, &c.
London, England, 1820-03-09

POETRY.

SONG.
Good Tea and good Toast
We but lately could boast,
But blasphemy sure a good trade is,
For each radical Lunt,
Keeps his poor Wife without,
While our Doxies drink Tea like the Ladies.

Tobacco and Gin,
They warm us within,
But starve Fools, to spite the Excise,
While your pennies we chink,

While we smoke and we drink,
Till your Radical Rulers can't rise.

Our intellects grand,
Malt Liquor can stand,
But our followers fail in the head.
Then give ns your pennies,
Ye Radical Ninnies,
And we'll drink the Beer in your stead.

°.* The foregoing Song, sung by two or• three blas-
phemous Booksellers, with a Chorus of yellow-faced Rae
cals, at a Public-house in the Old Flesh Market, was over-
heard by Tom Tough, an Old Greenwich Pensioner, as fond
of his Gin, his Beer, and his Tobacco as his faithful Help-
mate, Polly, is of her 'Pea; and is published by him, in the
hope, that with the profit arising from the Sale, be may be
enabled to purchase a supply of those articles to cheer their
old Hulks during the next Winter.—(Newcastle-upwrs-'Tyne.)

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1820-03-09

NEW LOTTERY..

BISET. of the'Old State. Lottery Offices,
• 4, Cetnbill, and R‘ Charing-Cross, London, respect-
fully informs his best Friends, the Public, that a NEW
LOTTERY IS NOW ON SALE, 'consisting of Twenty
Thousand Tickets, to lie decided th and 27th April, MM it
May, Ist., 23d June. The Scheme contditr, 200,0001. Consuls,
and 103,5001. Money.—The further Particulars of the Scheme,
as soon as T. BISH can put them in an explicit form (there
beidg much *novelty) will he submitted at full length, with-
out comment, that the Public may decide on its merits.
***ln the last Lottery, just finished, No. 2307, the Money
Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold by
BlSti in SHARES.

CARROLL. the CONTRACTOR with G.
vernment for the PRESENT LOTTERY, feels a grate-
fat pleasure in announcing to those Friends in Town and
Country, who have often urged him to form a Scheme with
sonic PECULIAR ADVANTAGE to EARLY PURCHASERS,
that he is now enabled to meet their wishes, as SIXTY
THOUSAND POUNDS will he distributed in 2,000 Prizes of
301. each, by a PRELIMINARY DRAWING the I Ith
~APRIL; anti these i,OOO Prizes of 301. each will have, in
')addition te-The 301. the Chance of all the Capitals and othet'
Prizes in the Scheme, which Contains 10.2 CAPITALS, in-
cluding
FOUR .... Prizes of 30,0001.
TWO .... Prizes of .... 20,0001.
TWO .... Prizes of .... 10,00u1.
3 per Cent. Consols.

To enable CARROLL thus to meet the wishes of his
Friends, (by permission of the Lords of the Treasury) HE
HAS GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS ADDI-
TIONAL MONEY to the PRIZES that have been heretofore
allowed by Government iu the Lottery; by which 303,5001. is
presented to the Public ; a sum tar exceeding the amount
of Prizes in any former Lottery with the like number of
Tickets.
London, England, 1820-01-04

r SIIII3 NEWS.

Df.AL, JAN. 3.—Came down from the River,
and sailed, the George Home, Teller, for Madras
And Calcutta ; Dorothy Foster, Sovvdrit, for
Jamaica ; Juno, Blackburne, for Trieste ; Laliza•
beth and Margaret, Hunter, for -Charente ; Li-
berty, Blanchard, for Lisbon : Thomas, Muncas•
ter, for Seville ; and West Indian transport, for
Ireland and the Cape of Good HoPe.
WHITBY, JAN. 2.—The sloop Itoseberry,on
entering this harbour, struck avinst the Pier,
and carried away the top-mast and bowsprit, her
sttrn stove in, and (.thervei4e damaged.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3.—Sailed the Ophelia,
bewson, for Canton ; Aurora, Cai;an, for Am_
sterdAm IVoodlark,' Middleton, for the Mediter-
ranean ; Weymouth store, ship, and Northamp-
ton transport, for the Cape 01 Good I-lope ; and
his Majesty's ship Raleigh for the West India
Station. The Alfred, Wilkinson, for Madras,
has gone out of harbour, and brought up at the
Motherbank.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 2.--Arrived -tl►e Illi,annirt,
Renotaf, from Nlalaga for Lisbon, and Isabella,
..rienti, from Sunderland for Deperara.
FaLatovTti, :JAN. the Duke of Kent
packet tt ith d. mail for Lisbon; Black,
for T; irste ; Brilliant, Collins, -for Cl►arente ; and
industry, Henley, for Waterford.

NAVAL PRONInT'oNs.—Mr. Charles Madden to he Lieute-

nant of the Wasp slonp, Captain Carter; • Mr. W. Critellill
to be Lieutenant of the Canfiance shop of war, Captain
Iftlonticomerie ; and Mr. William 11. Bond to the rank of
Purser, and to the Bann, 20-gun ship, captain Mitchell, at
Jamaica, in the room of Mr. Starr, deceased.
London, England, 1820-01-04

THE ARMY.

rn our Paper of the I Sth December, tve insert-
ed a Resolution of the Officers of the Ist oft
Highland regiment of Edinburgh Local Militia,
containing an offer to re-embody that regiment ;
or, if this was not consistent with the views
of Government, it was at the i-sarne tinre res.
solved,- " That the Officers do tender their
services in such other manlier as may not be
incompatible with the commissions they 'hold
in this Regiment." This resolution of the Offi-
cers having been transmitted by the Lord
Lieutenant of the City of Edinburgh to the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department, an an-
swer has been received from Viscount Sidmonth',
stating, that " the tender of their services at this
pet iod is most gratifying, and is duly appreciated
by the Government, and I shall have great plea-
sure in laying before the Prince Regent any offers
these Gentlemen may think proper to make of
serving in corps already raised, or intended to be
enrolled, apti,lbliiiacvespiiiroit,do‘vnibut
atffhoartd t ier
gtyaatlet)s-t„
zeal,satisfacatnidon to his R,,yal Highness." It appear-
ing farther, from Lord Sidmoutles letter, that
the services of the Regiment on its former
Establishment are not at present require('
by Government, we understand the Officers
of 11,e Higaind Regiment have, in conseq„en„,
resolved to act on the aheroatice in their original
Resolution, and many of them hhve Recordingiv,
too the present, already joined volunteer corps.—
(Edinburgh Courant, Jon. 1.)

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF DREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread 111Auglimat-
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be lid.
the Quartern Loaf.—Soine Bakers sell the Quarteru Loaf

from one penny to two pence lower.

II). oz. 11).oz..
Per'', Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quartern Loaf toweigb 4 51
Half ditto.. ditto .... 8I I Half Quartet-1i that) .. 2

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. •JAN. 1.
Bags. I . Pockets.
Kent ~. 01 Os to 31 3; a4l 4s 1 Kent 31 6s a3l 18s to 41 lOs
Sussex. •21 16s a3l 10s aOl Os Sussex 31 Os 31 lOs to 31 45s
Essex.. 01 Os a2i 16s a3lto e Essex 31 Os to 31 lisa 41 Os
Farnham, second, 41 lOs to 51 ss—line, 51 5s to 61 Os
' Foreign Pockets, 28s to 42s to—s—Duty, 242,0701.
London, England, 1820-01-04

nEGrsTER OP FASFITON.

PASI-110NABLE NIOVENIP.NTS.

The tart- and Countess of Harrowhy and family hai.e left
town for their scat Sandon Ball, Staffordshire.

The Earl of Ancrarii has left town on a visit to LorA and
Lady eastleieagh, at their seat North Cray, Kent.

The Earl and-Conntess of Huntingdon have kit Bryan-
stone-square for Abbey Llien Have, Radnorshire.
Lord Boyne is arrived atCoOk's Hotel, Albemarle-strees,
from a tonr ; Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. has left ditto.

Lord Gage has left Greifloo's Hotel, Albemarle street, for

his seat in Sussex.
:Sir Roger Grisley, Bart. left the British Hotel, Jermyn-
street, yesterday, for Paris.