biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-27

PARLIAMENT.

.230 USE OF LORDS, JULY 96.
Royal Assent was declared by Commis-
sion to the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.
The Lords Commissioners were the LORD
CHANCELLOR, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and
'Earl BATHURST.

Mr. Mason, from the East India House, pre-
sented an account of the quantities of Tea sold
at the East India Company's Sales for the three
last years, as delivered in to the Lords of the
Treasury, Which was ordered to lie on the
la Me.
The House then, on the motion of the Earl of
Shaftesbury, adjourned until Tuesday, the 15th
-day of August.
London, England, 1820-07-27

HIGII TREASON.

.PAISLEY, JULY. 22.—The Court of Special
Commission was opened here to-day, for the pur-
pose of arraigning the 'defendants,. 'againSt whom
a true bill, charging High •Treason,. was formerly
found by the Grand Jury. The defendants
a-re James Spires, James Walker, Robert Parker,
John. Young, John Lang/ Jobb Smellie, and
James Nixon, but the, whole have.abscimcled'ex-
cept Spires anil Lang. These two personS were
placed at the bar, and being required to say
whether they were guilty or not, guilty of the
Treason charged, 'they respectively answered Not
Guilty, and demanded atrial " by God and their
Country."; They were ,informed from the Bench
that their trials would come -on on the st of
August.

There appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Ser-
jeant Trui--,LooK; Mr. Daul-oND, and Mr. II&PE,
and Mr. jAmEsAnNorr, W. S. Agent ; an&

-.--
For the prisoners— Mr. SAN.DFOnn,.4.4iioate,
and Mr. JACK, Agent. •
Tho Court resumes its sittings at Glasgow on
Monday, and meets at Dunharton W.ednes.
day,•for
.the trials there. •

John .21Tarth.y, for the murder of ROBERT
Sei'f ll}oErldr:Yrl7l'aESSilE.Nctie
ae 13atd on '
Wnfewn.ehurintsdhe County of Wa-
tay last. The-par-
ticulars of this murder were detailed inoue Piper
three mouths ago.
London, England, 1820-07-27

1 V g it it.

SONNET.
From rift Unpublished Volume of Pcetry, by Mr. WIFVEN,
Author of " Hours.")

The rose end vestal snowdrop, Lovely One
Oathered°'by thee, within my whitest hook
Lie like a charm; how much I leve to look
On them thou shalt not know : let the proud Sun)
Swift journeyer in a withering circlet, run
His race of ruin—he shall never steal
One passionate memory which these gifts reveal
Of pleasant hours bygone from us—not one
Thy locks, thy music-making lips, thine eyes,
(Starry inquisitors) and, yet more fair,
•
The sunshine of thy delicate spirit lies
Warn; on my beau, and makes Elysium there.
Sometimes cross Thou my wood-walks by surprise,
Wearing the Grecian Hehe's smiling air.
London, England, 1820-07-27

Fon, Tlit SUN%

CESSION OF PARGA.

MR. EDITOR -I 'heg to offer the following Re-
marks on PARGA, which I hope may be deemed
worthy of insertion in your excellent Peer :
When the Cession of that. Fortress to AL! PAS IA was
announced to the British people, thlt deplored,the flys of

that small but brave Republic; condemning our Ministers as
having dealt harshly with the Parguenoites, though, on due
consideration, it will not apprar to tuerit the censure that ha 4
London, England, 1820-05-15

LOA GAZI;;TTE L lit/WI:DIN Alt Y.

BOMBAY, DECEMBER 28, 1819.

A Dispatch has been received by the Hon. the
Governor in Council from Major-General Sir W.
GRANT Kain, K.M.T. to the Address of the
Adjutant-General of the Army, dated the 9th of
this mouth, of which the following is a copy :
London, England, 1820-05-15

THE REFOIZM ER.

As the Writer of the Articles which have ap•
peered in your Paper under this title is evidently
actuated by a liberal spirit and correct feeling to-
' wards those Who may address you on the same
subject, but who may be disposed to go a little
further in the correction of abuses in the Repre.
sentative System of the Country than himself:
am induced to 'call his attention to a short tract
which was written on Parliatneotaiy Reform, in
the year 1689, and it is believed, was by many per-
sons at that time attributed to the pen of the then
Earl of SHAFTESBURY. This sensible treatise was
addressed to the first Parliamet,t after the Glorious
Revolution in 16S8, and probably had its influence
on the illembeta of it. Your impartiality Nil;,
doubtlessly, allow you to insert it verbatim, with
this Note, in your excellent Paper, on the first

open day.
AlAy 10, 1820.

PI-lILO VERAX.

rye r -

SOME.
OBSERVATIONS
Concerning the
REGULATI NG
OF
London, England, 1820-05-15

NEW SOUTH WALES.

The gradual improvement and extension of this
Colony bids fair to be most importantly aided by
the recant Geographical discoveries of Surveyor.
General OXLEY, who has completed his Survey of
the Myer Hastings, and of Port Macquarrie, into
which it falls. We extract the following from
the Botany Bay Gazette:—
" Port Macquarrie is situated in latitude 31.
25. 45. South, and in longitude 152. 55. 54. Eist.
It is a bar harbour, on which, however, there
is at low water spring tides, at least nine
feet ; the tide rising from three to tour feet.
The channel is perfectly straight, and the tides
set fine: so that no danger is so be apprehended
from their operation. The chief danger to be
avoided on entering, is a sunken rock on the
south side, having about three feet on it at low
water ; and it will be necessary, should the bar
be settled, that this danger should be buoyed.
The bar extends about 200 yards ; the bottom
a soft sand, when the water deepens to 21 fa-
thoms and ultimately to three fathoms, when
secure anchorage will be found inside the Bea-
con Rock."

" The winds from N.E. and S.E. if blowing
strong, cause the water to break across; hut as
those winds are fair for entering, no danger is to
be apprehended to vessels- whose draft of water
does not exceed nine or ten feet. Should, how-
ever, circumstances render it imprudent or

practict!ole fn enspr, the Cf)Pit SO Ay lie cieEticiiOl
either t,•ck, the iodctittlre of the coast line not
heing inch as to cause it ever to be a dangerous
lee shore."

"'!'he port is perfectly capable to receive ves-
sels of the class usually employed on the coasts of
this territory, and is, in my opinion, far better
and safer than many considerable barliarboors in
Europe, and which are much frequented by ves-
sels adapted to their navigation,
" Within the port, water deepens to five and
six fathoms, which depth continues for nearly ten
miles, which the Rapids of the river render it im-
practicable for craft drawing more than six or
eight feet ; which depth continues for six or
eight miles further, when the falls commence ;
it may, however, when the river is ordinarily full
be navigable for boats some little distance fur-
ther."

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL., Diturty-LANE.—King Lear : King Lear,
Mr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Rae •, Gonrril, Mrs. Glover ; Regan,
Mrs. E7zerton ; Cordelia, Mrs. W. \Vest. After which,
Hit or Miss.
MEATH n Rov,sr., CoVENT-GARDEN.—Henri Quatre : Henri,
Mr. Macready; Eugene. Mr. C. Keloble ; O'llonnel, Mr.
John Johnstone; Florence Nana Leon, Miss Stephens;
Clotilde dc Iliron, Miss BY ;triton ; Louison, Miss M. Tree.
After which, Honest Thieves.

TO CORRESPONDENT=.
PLAIX TRUTH, by IGNoTus, to-mei-MN.

PIITCE 0
THIS DAV AT
London, England, 1820-05-15

THE KIND V. LYDDIAPD AND AN,OTHER.

This was an indictment against the two de-.
fendants for a nuisance.
.Tite.:defendatit,S,...Bre
proprietors of a manufactory at Slepney, for the
mantiractore of bleaching-poWder and muriatic
acid. The defendants having. been convicted,
were this-day, on the motion of Mr. Denman,
brought up to receive judgment. At the. trial it
was stated and .proved that- an sirtyile -was the
vapour which arose from the materialt, used in
.the process for making the bleaching -powders
that the huits and trees, flowers.Ankvegetebles,
growing in the gardens in the 'neighbourhood
were destroyed, and rendered barren and even
linen, when hung out to dry, Ott."' being washed,
if within the influence of the vapour, were burnt
by it to such a degree,. that tiiey. dropped_int-o
pieces. The defendanis now pitt in affidavits,
snort) by„,sunic ot the most eminent cheMists in

Landon, stating that it was impossible the evils
complained of could be produced by the manna
facts►re carried on by the defendants. Mr. Sear..
left addressed the Court in mitigation, and said,
so fully convinced were the defendants that no
injurious effect could be produced from the gas
which escaped from their manufactory, even at
the distance of ten yards, that they were ready to
submit any experiment on the subject ; and if
they should be mistaken. they were ready to sub..
mit to any judgment which the Court should proo
nounce, even -though it should extend to their
utter ruin.

The CHIEF JUSTICE observed the ohjeetiori
was not confined to the burning of the lit►en. It
was also stated by several witnesses that their`
health was affected by it. i" We were thinking
of proposing that the defendants, for the present)
should pay the costs, and that, at a convenient
opportunity, some gentleman at the bar, to be
appointed by the Court, should make any expe'
diluent he thought fit, to prove whether the Va.'
pour would affect linen in the manner 'stated.
it should turn out that this part of the evidence
was not true, the Court would not order the Qui..
sauce to he abated, as it must be taken that this
evidence had great weight with the Jury in the
verdict Which they gave. The Court would name
Mr. Alderson, who Would make the experiment,
and report to the Court on that or any other cir-
cumstance which might present itself to his mind."
This proposition being acceded to by the parties,
the Court made an order accordingly.
London, England, 1820-03-17

BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY.
UPTON and CO. 62, QUEEN-STREET,
CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Cheap, Durable, au-
nipcnetrable Paints.

per Cwt.
Invisible Green . 40s
Olive Green Ids
Fine deep Green 112 s
Dark Red . 26s
Bright Red . 36s
Chocolate . 40s
Stone Colour 48s ,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description.
These Paints are very ornamental, and tray be applied
with great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting,
inside turd out, where a handsome appearance, durability,
and economy, are considerations. For Park Palings, Out
Buildings, Stucco arid Plaster Fronts. Iron and Wood Rail-
ing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as
they resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and
arc a care for the Worm and Dry Rot. They also cover a sue.
face nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be ap
plied with little trouble, requiring only to be thinned with
Linseed or Prepared Oil. ,
IV Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &c.

per Cwt
Black . 565
White . 46s
•
Yellow . 3Gs
Slate and Lead Colours 435
Prepared Oil to thin for
use . per Gall. 4s Gd

JUNIPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY DEATH.
THIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea-
sant Remedy in Flattelencirs, Gouty, and Cholicy Pains
in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Nausea
attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising
from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries trout
Inclement NI-rather, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the
Stomach and Bowels, so common to Infants—adapting the
dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or
for the Army or Navy, it will be found a valuable acqui-
sition.

ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is so well known as a valuable
Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Advertise-
ment is to guard Purchasers :-.gainst the numerous Counter-
feits which are prepared by Druggists, &c. The only Cau-
tion J. P. Heath Call 4ive, is to see that .1. P. HEATH, Not-
tingham, is engraved uu the Government Stamp. Price'Qs. 9d.
and Is. lid.
Sold by E. Edwards (Agent to Heath), 6.(i, St. Paul's
Church-yard; and J. Slurll, Bowl-street, Louuuts.
London, England, 1820-03-17

[Morning Chronicle.]

A Grant is about to be issued to the Army RA
Navy, as a reward for their services on the coast
of America, and in particular for their very bril-
liant dash at 'Washington, where the enemy lost
in naval, military, and ordnance stores, destroyed
by our bra+e fellows, to the amount of a million.
sterling.

[Morning Herald.]

TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.—We learn from
unquestionable authority, that the following at--
raogement has been made for the trial of the per.
sons who have been committed to the Tower, and
Coldbath-tields prison, on charges of High Trea-
son :—On Monday the 27th iust. the Gland Jury
of the County being assembled, in the ordimay
course of the Sessions business at Hicks's Hall,
Clerkenwell-Green, the Chief Justices of the
Courts of King's Bench and Common Plc.'s, will
proceed thither and open the Special Commitision.
Their Lordships will then charge the Grand Jury,
and, having so done, they will at:junta the Com-
mission to Monday the 10th or Apt if, at the Justice
Hall in the Old Bailey. The Grand Jury will their
proceed with the cm:titillation of the 'witnesses,
and, if the bills are found, notice of trial will be
immediately served upon the !Insulters ; and
Counsel appointed them for their defence. It is
very probable, however, that the trials will nut
commence on the 10,11 of April, but that the
Commission will on that day be farther adjourned
over to the regular Old Bailey Sessions, which
commence on the 12th of that month.

RAMSGATIS, MARCH 15.--The news of Sir
IVILLIAM CURTIS having gained his Election fur
die City of London found its way here at least two
hours before the arrival of post ; and it affords
us much satisfaction to obsetve the very general
good feeling evinced towarus the wor.by Baronet
on his success. Smiling faces are to be seen in
great abundance throughout the town ; and a
dinner, upon a very extensive scale, in honour
of the occasion, is arranging for to-morrow, at
the Albion floral, at which the principal towns-
folk will be preseut ; and the bealin of Sir 1114-
ham (who it now Cuairman of the Harbour Com-
mittee, and has fur a great nonitnr of Years had
a residence mow' us) will not be tor,ot to be
drank to-day by many of the inhabitants. The
harbour eisplays a profuse craniay of colours, as
does the town, from one cud to the other, pre-
senting a IlluSt Cheering light to cite numerous
friends of the loyal and tVul thy Baronet.
Another Gazelle, saran- to the one of Thurs.
day last, was yesterday published, containing an
additional number of Audiesses to his MAJESTY
flow various parts of the Empite, of Cond,drnce
on the !linen • lamented death at his revered Fat ht-r.
of Congratulation un his ,present Ala.thsTY'S
Accession.

Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, some
thieves got on board the CcIIIIOS, u trader frotu
South Shields, I,iitg off MittlVdll, and entering
!he Captain's cubic, bocci:x(l.d in corty,ng u+r a
wttaling apparel, some pli-ne, and up-
EvArds of 301, in Bank of Lngland Nu;cl uha
London, England, 1820-01-25

SHIP NEWS.

BRIXHANT, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Waterloo
(late Blackler), from Seville. The Master was
lost overboard in a gale of wind, about a week
since, in which she suffered much in her sails.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Arrived the French
East Indiaman Gorilly, Devil, from llavre for
Calcutta, with loss of sails.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Active,
Thompson, from St. Mary's, Gambia, in 47 days,
for Lon'lon, a ith her sails split, and very leaky.
NORTH SHIELDS, JAN. 23.—1 t was the sloop
Bell and Mary, Anderson, that sunk in this harbour,
and not the Helen and Bell. Last night she was
weighed and brought into shore well, and this
morning she was got on the shore to be examined.
NaWHAVEN, JAN. 24.—The brig Brothers,
from Barcelona, got on shore this morning near
Beachy Head ; crew and stores saved.
DARTMOUTH, JAN. 23.—The Shannon, of this
port, from Newport, was driven on shore at St.
Mary's, and wrecked ; crew and cargo saved.
London, England, 1820-09-19

Reformation, if the unfortunate business of TUB
QUEEN did not occupy at present wholly their-
time, and put aside their views and intentions.--
We, however, repeat that something must be
done, and that, aS soon as the unfortunate busi-
ness in question will afford them the opportunity;
otherwise, notwithstanding- our unrivalled polt-

tical system, combining Order and Freedom, we
may be exposed to the danger which seems to
threaten all the Monarchical Governments of
London, England, 1820-10-03

FOR THE SUN.

Manx AnanEssEs.--The'lidndon Parighes be-
.
ing now nearly exhausted, we understand that
the Brewers, the Nighunen, the Drug-grinders,
the Snaugglers, and the. Liberty of the Clink
and Mint, are speedily to a.sseinbl2. It is said
there will also be a .roaring Address• from Exeter
'Change—the Ape•in the Chair ! Brit the •British
Lionand Lioness' have refused to sign !
QUEER°.
London, England, 1820-10-03

ADDRESSES ‘Ta THI QUEEN.

Prom the 'New' Times.—Yesterday several
Addresses were Presented. to her MAJESTY at
13randenbtirgh. House, the principal of which
were One from the Shipwrights and Caulkers of
the-' Port of :London, and another from some in-
halAtatitS ofWe' mett•opolis, male and female.
It is'alMost ftnnecessary to say- that 'considerable
crowds .were assembled, and that_ their numbers
"Were. Much, increased by the. circumstance that
gaint Monday was the day chOsen for . the pro-
' cessions. At. eight o'clock a numerous • body of
i3hipWrightg and. Caulkers, and others, assembled
at the Ben. Jonson's Head, Stepney, and 'coal-
Ineutted their march; many of theM accompanied
by sue }1 .respectable ladies as have already on
than one occasion had the honour of .--beitrg
presntotl.'. to her
..Majesty. Most of the Men
were neatly dreSsed, and wore white favours and.
sprigs of oak- on the left_ side ; there, were several
bands of Entoic- and.. an abundance of flags,- and
on the 'whole .the exhibition could. not have been
got, up without seine. expellee and trouble.
would be impertinent to inquire who supplied
cash or; ingenuity. . The procession passed
through :Cheapsic3e, Fleet-street, the. Strand,
Pall-mall, St. janiej's-street, ,and
the following:order
London, England, 1820-09-26

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 182,

P 13. L I C A.T 0N S.

THE QUART ERLY.RXVIEW., No. XIAL
witon eUBLISILED in a FEW DAYS.

SPORTING ANECDOTES.
• This Day were •
Embellished with a Characteristic Frontispiece, representing
Eight Varieties of Sporting Amusements, price s. hoards,
or Ns. elegantly hound,
SPORTING ANECDOTES, Original and
Selected (many of them concerning our late Kine ; in-
cluding numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every
Wall of Li le,:wh o have acquired Notoriety from their Achieve-
ments on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diver ions of the
Field; the whole • forming a complete Delineation of the
Spurting World.

By PIERCE EGAN.
London i Printed for,Slierwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-

nosier row.
1- f- Mr.. Egan. has, in a littlt Octavo Volume, entitled
" Sporting Aneed,,tes," contrived to amass together till the
Particulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of being known.
It is a happy
.composition,—full of whim and particular
phrases,—,with a slip of morality in it; like a bit of lemon-
peel In one's innich,—and delightfnlly flavoured with t
he
choicest liniejnice of slang.—Baldwin's London Magazine,
Angust, 1920.

BECKFORD ON HUNTING.
This Day were published,
Elegantly printed in Bvp. on tine Wove Paper, and .illustrated
with numerous cuts, price I 4s. in boards, a. New Edi-
tion of
THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNT-
PSG; in a Series of Letters to a Friend. •
Tay PETER BECKFORD, Esq
• The PnbUshers beg leave respectfplly to recommend the'
present Edition tit Mr. Beckford's valuable Work, to the notice
of Sporting Gentlemen. It will be founirto.surpass all pre-
ceding Editions, in elegance of paper, printing, and illus-
tration. The Author's Notes, also, which have long been
omitted, are here introduced, and render this Edition pecu-
liarly desirable.
Mr. Beaton!, in his Book entitled " Thought s on Hunt—
ing," bat so well described our present Practice of Hunting,
and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that
his Treatise has, from the date of its publication; becoiSie a
general text-lionk; indeed, aldperions that delight in Field
Sports should be in possesSion of it.—Scott's British Field

London : Printed for Sherwood, geely, and Jones, Pater•

,ostcr -tvw.

" HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c.
This Day wits published, •
The Two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly
selliog prodoct ions ever issued fiom the Press,
THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD-
-DER, a National Toy.
By the AUTHOR of the. POLITICAL HOUSE • THAT
JACK BUILT.
With 14 Step-Scenes, and Illustrations in Verse, with 18
other Cuts',Thirty-seventh Edition, price Is. •
9.. NON MI IdCORDO! By the same Author. With
Cots. Twenty-ifth Edition, price rid.
London Printed for IVilliam Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and
'sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
.Country Orlers, judo:sing remittances, will be punctually
executed, and Placards for doors and shop-windows inclosed.
London, England, 1820-09-26

witlO
t!*: Capita!, e•e,t. etetl. thing will he settletl,•33" ;roar
bloodshed. We hear Letters from Lisbon of the 1/1
pio
state every thing to l)e. quiet there, hut very little
here of %%bat is going V 1) there. The Supreme Gn'er
:nmee• to-morrow for -Coim g- bray leaving- a Commission re;
are all well, and continue without molestation."

--Nuis.--
American. Papers to the 27th Angel art
this morning.—The following are extracts:'
" The Board of Health of Boston has °lie
a quarantine of all the vessels from Philad '
00
phia.”—(Cominereial Advertiser of Aug. *
poif ei
64 JOSEPH BUONAPARTE . arrived at P
Hook yesterday from Bordentown, ands rc
the ferry with his carriage to this city, on
ty
way to Saratoga sgrings. lie vas met at ,)
landing by one of the Marshals of the Board
Pa
i
Health, and ordered back, as having been 41 i
ladelphia within 30 days. He had not been
that city since' the sth August, and when theit
only stopped two hours ; be, however, cheer° !
submitted, and procuring fresh horses, PIIPti:,
his Tourney on the west side of the Hudson 1
ver."—(Philadelphia Paper of
.._, At.% (2-1.)

COLUMBIAN REPI.7BLIC.—(DECREE.)
" Sovereign -Conit ess of Columbia, anxious td.
Peace reestablished, wil bear with pleasure the
which'utay be matte on the rut of the Spanish Govern
To,
provided they shall have for their end the absolute oi
I,;(lgment of the entire Sovereignty and Independence();
0:
Republic of Columbia; and that they will not admit
tJ
other overtures Which shall not conform to this prinvirle'l
claimed by the-Government, as met( as by the PeoPle'
" FERI). PEtiALVP

" To Don Pablo Nlorillo.
" Palace of the Congrels at New -.
July 13, U 120."

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning,
Papers to the 7th August;

[From 1/sc Jamaica Royal Gaze3e.]
44 By the Ontario brig of IS guns, ww:"r.h S
rived on Saturday, we have received the f°ll°
t
ing intelligence from the parties on the oPP-°
London, England, 1820-09-26

coast :

44 The Independents under MONTIT,LO
possession of the whole kingdom of 5:1913
except the city of Carthag-enia, and part of
tN
Province of Santa Martha; their forces are C
puted to be about 2500 men, of which 40' 3,
English. The city of Carthagenia has suV-e
force to repel the Independents ; there are
Regulars, and 300 Artillery ; the Militia 31
Volunteer corps may consist of from 2000 °lell
; 0
The works are in pod order, the garr's
no
has provisions for six months, and the Cover"
has ordered such of the inhabitLnts as cogi'll
provide themselves with provisions for ths'

period, to quit the city.
" Accounts have reached Chargaeg, frcril
llama, of the death of General 1Ioa;.: as al°t'j.
arrival here of the American frigate Macedonia':
with 200,000 dollars. 'One of Lord Cocoa 0t
cruisers, called the Rosemira, 'with], it is '
about 3 millions of property on board, has ba
:watf
a severe engagement with the Spanish fr'±'
Primevcra, and succeeded in beating her of;
Captain of the 'Rosemira was killed in the cir
gagement."

It seems to be generally believed glat th
Emperor (if ,Russr.v. has contrived means to c°
store the Integrity of Poland, and it is suggest'''.,l
that it might be proper for him to restore its
dependence also. If so, it would be pro Per tc
render it a Monarchy, if such should be the
of the People, fairly and honestly expres!,ol'—'
Such conduct would raise him high in the estill'a'
tion of mankind, and render him a suitable °lr
A 4 hat
jest of historic celebration. It is whispered
such are the Emperor's real views, and it I
whispered also, that he has taken some mea:
sures to ascertain the sentiments of the Swedish
Nation, in order to.know whether they are ton'
tented with their present Ruler, or whetherthes,
OE
wish for the restoratiqn of their ancient line
Monarchs in .the Son of their deposed King'
The young Prince is esteemed for his moral (1113*
are
lities, his talents, and his attainments, chi` h
ld
said to be of a high order, and such as °ll.,
add dignity to any Throne. We have no I.'l'lo
dation but continental rumours for the intentluat
thus ascribed 'to the E:npeior of ItcssiA7 v
such an arrangement would certainly be an
tit
portant and interesting event..

ccl
_..k.dv:cf.s have been received from Calcutta) t;the 10th of April. Th,.-v COntaiil further a
counts of the late gale which was exPerielirge
atykistnapatain on the 30th of March.---- 'oo'
ship Palmers was driven on shore and throvo.oo
the beach, in four feet water. and no expect hick
of gettio;; her alf. A qurtiti.ty of treasure w`l'lle
was on bogrd, was transhipped after the
Into the ship Byramgour, with part of her ea,735
'lie only ship that rode out the gale at 1"1/.:,,,f
was the Edward Strettles, all the others
h~
ales
put to sea. The Ann and Amelia, after the tar
returned to Kisnapatani with the loss ethers,
masts, wizen-mast, and bowsprit. The
it is stated, had been able to regain Madre' rjl-
By the Prhzce .rnest packe arrived a,
~1110'
mouth' from Lisbon, the MA.rque;s: and' f
ness Of itU4gNJ A and 'daughters came pasiellP
London, England, 1820-09-26

LITERARY REVIEW

. .
The ANGEL of the WORLD, an Arabian Tale ; SEBAS-
TIAN, a Spanish Tale ; with other Toerns.—By the It o%
CiEditGE CaoLY, A. M. . .
, . .
. . .

These Poems are not the production of an
ordinary mind, but are the offspring of genius,-
learning, and a vivid imagination. We may Say
of this Author, as JOIINSON• said of :TAO:wsC,.
that he looks on every object with the eye of a
'Poet. We have already presented to out, ReaderS
a specimen of the Work in':a- Poem -'oti fSir
THOMAS LAWRENCE'S fine picture Of: Satc.iioiie
which the Author, with a congenial spirit, so well
illustrates the conceptions of the Artist.' The'
chief poems in the volume, in point of beauty as
well as length, are The Angel of the ifroi'ld, and
Sebastian. The imagery of both is vivid and
sublime, and the diction and sentiments are dp-
propriate to the character and manners of the.
respective countries whence the stories were de-
rived. The subjects are interesting, the diction
is highly poetical, and the descriptions are glOw-
ing and faithful. As a proof of the fertility and
expanSive power of the Author's imagination,
we shall select the following Poem, •in whiff h,
from a simple prediction of an AstrolOger,
the Poet has delineated the character, attain-
ments,.and achievements of the illustrious sub-
ject who so fully justified- the prOphetic' bulo-
gium

LORENZO De MEDICI.

There is a tradition that, when Lorenzo the Magnificent was
vet in his cradle, a:wandering Astrologer stood over him
and predicted his future renown I
INFANT—noble infant—sleep,
V." hilt this midnight Heity'n I sweep.
O'er thee burn a trine of stars,
Jove the sovereign, fire-eyed Mars,
Venus, with the dianiond hewn;
Rabe, thnolt wear the diadem,
Wield the victor sword, and win •
Woman more than half divine.
On this pare and, pencird brow
Latent bursts of lightning glow.
Haughty Venice shall he bow'd
When they rend the thunder cloud.
F.l6quence is on thy lip,
Now, like'roses- when they dip
Theirbudding criTson,in the dew ;
But, When time shall change its hue,
' Law, and truth, and liberty
On its paler pomp sltall lie.•
What is magic's mightiest/wand' -
To the sceptre in his hand ?
Florence, city of the dead . •
Cast the asheg from thy head,
At•iis touch the rose shall hlunin
tby.solitary tomb. • .
Sea! that bear'st the drearyigale •
O'er thy lonely billows wail, • •
When in strength this hand is ri4vd,
'I him shalt wear a crown emblazetf;
Gold ano glory from the East
.•
- Shall on thy green nirehraiLrest ;
At :f by feet theb;inri..:,. given
Marl; thy foFs,llzye,travi. ol,Veaveri,.. •
°retie': where anct..;z,t
Whatodittll+lll4.t.'l, Otiiiik-rvlc ;
GloripuskrAnt thon,ololt stand,
.
' - Sending- own ihy tniwrobs F'11,1"1
PriglaNT..l*l4g,.t7itelstent tooktn
In thy ;;pletorinp, tirstiit
- c-itr fi :itert,
,
r•acles
Swett LouENzii rein tiztc well I

;; , ~;
London, England, 1820-09-26

STIP NEWS.

LYMINGTON, 25.—Passed by the back
of the Isle of Wight the Hon. Company's ship
Bombay, from China. The Purser has landed
here. She left at St. Helena 'the lst Aug. his
Majesty's ships Vigo, Brazen, Rosario, and He-
ron ;, Abundance store-ship, Centurion, St. He-
lena, and Aquatic, Cape traders; and Indus, of
Newcastle, for Batavia.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 25.—The Purser of the
Company's ship Herefordshire, from China and
St. Helena, has landed here in a pilot-boat; the
vessel was off Portland.

GRAVESEND; AUG. • 9.5.---ZArrived the Ann,
Thatch2l-, from Bombay. Sailed the Prince
Blucher, lohnston,foy Calcutta..

IMPROVEMENT OF Roans.—We understand
that near the two-mile stone on the Ilara•ow-
road, tho formation of a water-proof foundation,
by means of burnt clay on the patent principles,
is now taking place, and is expected to be finished
in a very few days. The progress of the opera-
tion is worthy of public inspection, and the rer
stilt will be so great an improvement of the Road,
that it ought to be followed throughout the
country.
The Earl and Countess of SPENCER, on the
happy intelligence arriving of their son the lion.
Captain Cmvatus SPENCER, being safe and well,
who it was falsely said had been killed in a
duel in South America, had four fine oxen slaugh-
tered on the occasion, and distributed them, with
a large quantity of bread, to the poor around their
seat at Althorpe.

Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN has resigned the Rec-
torship of the Borough of Leicester, which he
has held for the last two and twenty years. His
successor is Mr. GOULBURN, Barrister-at-Law,
of the Middle Temple.

Seafaring persons ought to be made generally
acquainted, that by the provision of a new Sta-
tine, eimoted in the present reign, a fine of lOU
and imprisonment until it is paid, is imposed on
any person found running even a pint of spirits
of wine, or a pound of salt ; and so strictly is this
enforced, that a few days since, a person was con-
victed at this port, and the officers would scarcely
permit him out of sight until the money was pro-
duced. The seizing officers received 45/. each,
and the remainder accrues to the Crown. No
mitigation whatever is permitted, and a very
strict look-out is now kept up in all
Phjrout Paper.)
The 90th 11(giment, recently arrived at Ply-
mouth, have received orders to prepare to em-
bark for the Mediterranean.

A Gentleman of the name of Baker, residing
in Oxford-street, was unfortunately drowned
while bathing in. the Serpentine river on Sunday
morning• He was subject to fits.
London, England, 1820-09-26

THE KING.

COWES, SEPT: 23,--This morning, at eight
o'clock, his M.VEiTY was on deck conversing'
.with Commodore Paget. He appeared to enjoy
excellent health, and was in high spirits.. At ten
o'clock the whole squadron was under way, and
in consequence of the weather . being extremely
squally, the wind blowing 'very bard S.S.W. they
steered for the Southampton waters, accom-
panied by an immense -number of pleasure
yachts,,among which were those of Lord Deer-
hurst, Sir George,Thomas, &c. -where his Ma-
jesty remained cruising until two o'clock. At
three precisely the squadron returned to 'Cowies,
where they immediately anchored. Ills Majesty,
was visited during the afternoon by several of the
Nobility and Gentry of the place, all of whom
participate in those feelings of loyalty and vene-
'ration- which characterise the conduct of the in-
habitants'of Cowes.. In the course of the after-
noon several transports, with 'troops on board,
passed through the fleet., The gallant fellows
who crowded the decks thrice gave the royal
'yacht nine distinct cheers. His Majesty was on
deck, and gratified these brave protectors of their
country with a sight of his person, receiving the
licrour they intended him, uncovered, with the
most .condescending affability. In the evening
his Majesty gave a musical entertainment to a se-
lect number of the Nobility and Gentry remain-
ing at. Cowes. The noble party separated•at ten
o'clock.

S EM HER 24.—This morning, in COMP-
quence of its having been understood that his
Majesty would attend D;vine service on shore,
the parade was crowded with elegant company,
anxious to testify their respect for his person on
disembarkation. The 'gale, however, was so
tremendous -up to 12 o'clock, that his. Majesty
could not leave the Royal George. Awnings were
erected on deck, and the King attended divine ser-
vice,
jety remains at anchor the whole of the day:
In the expectation of his Majesty coming
ashore, thirty pilot-boats, manned by veteran tars,
clad in white, with " true blue"favours, of their
own providing, went round the royal yacht to
accompany his Majesty ashore.. Previously to
their departure they saw the carriage of George
Ward, Esq. with six beautiful grey horses in the
traces, provided by that Gentleman to convey
his Majesty from the beach to the church, when
their Captain, in the name "of the whole troop,
informed Mr. Ward that his carriage might be
of use, but while British Tars could have the
glory of drawing their Sovereign to Church, they
would never suffer that honourable employment
to he usurped by horses. Mr. Ward immedi-
ately sent the horses to his stable. We are sorry
the gallant fellows were prevented by the wea-
ther from fulfilling their intentions.
London, England, 1820-03-28

... - BIRTHS.
On Monday, the 27th inst. atijiiminster, Essex, the 1,41
P. "Z. Cow, Esq. of a son and heir.
12,./311
At. Riga, on the 3d inst. N. S., the Lady of Alex. 4-
Esq. of a son.
—,

MARRIED.
On the 25th inst. at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the,f.;
J. Holden Pott, Archdeacon of London, John Wort-11448v
of the Hun. East -India Company's Bombay Military
blisinent, to Jane Rebecca, eldest daughter of Mc. Li'
Long. acre.
On the 25th inst. at Hunton, by the Rev. Thapas exs,
Robert Currey, Esq. to Charlotte, third daughter, of the
William Lipscomb.

DIED. I
On Saturday last, at Cadogan Terrace, in the 86th year
her age, Mrs. Aloore, widow of Dr. Moore.
wait/0/I'l
On Saturday last, the 25th inst., at 'his house, -
John Barlow, Esq. in his Qtli year. to, Pr
• On Sunday, the 96th inst. .01. Camberwell, Mr. JO
wise, in a fit of apoplexy, in the Goth year of his age...4oeq
On the id instant, by shipwreck, on the coast .o ~„
f °s
Mr. Daniel Lane, jun. late of kluniburgh, iu the 24th
his age. .
London, England, 1820-03-28

STATE OF THE POLL.

Mellish
11\ tig
%Vint In cad

3478
3062

The Committee for conducting the re-election of Mr. Mel-
lish beg leave to acquaint the Freeholders, that the Poll will
be open every day (including Good Friday), until Monday
next, when it will finally close, at four o'clock in the after-
noon. The excellent arrangements made by the Sheriffs secure
free acces to the Hustings.
112, Bishopsgate-street, March 27, 1620.
London, England, 1820-03-28

HICKS'S HALL.

SECOND DAY —This day the Court sat, pursuant
to the adjournment of ,yesterday. At 20 minutes
Past twelve, the Lord Chief Justices AidEoT and
DALLAS took their sea's, accompanied by FRAN
1$ CONST, Esquire, and other Gentlemen
of the Commission. Proclamation having • been
made by the Officer. illounnient, the accom-
plice, vas brought into Court in custody of
I'7o Warders, and was sworn ; ROTHVEN and
Other Officers took their oaths to the several

tharge3 against the Prisotters.—The ‘Vit nesses

then proceeded to the Grand inry Room, and at
ten minutes before three the Grand Jury came
into Court, and True 13,114 of Indictment were
found for High Treason against the following
rti,oners
TH:STLF,WOOD, DAVISON,
STRANGE, INGS,
BRUNT, RRADBURN,
TEEM,
COOPER, WILSON, and HARRISON.
Bills were tout found against Abel Hall and
Diehard George.
The Chief JUSTICE inquired if any Agent or
Attorney of the Prisoners were in Court, and
dircced that notice might be given them of the
proceedings. The Learned Judge also directed
that such Agent or Attorney might have access at
proper times. to advise with the Prisoners.
The Court then adjourned till 12 o'clock to-
Morrow.
London, England, 1820-10-04

[Morning Post.]

The Hots}: of LORDS met yesterday, when
Mr. BROUGHAM entered upon her MAJESTY'S
Defence, and spoke throughout the day. The
Learned Gentleman, it will be seen by his speech,
insists strongly -on the improbability df some of
the'facts sworn to by the witnesses. Many of
them, from their extreme grossness,:we certainly
could wish to consider improbable ; but we must
at the same time observe, that improbable things
are offen true. Who, for instance, would have
thought it probable that a Queen of England
would turn Radical Reformer ? Who would have
thought it probable that the same Queen would
one day recognize the House of Commons as
" the true Representatives of the generous Peo-
ple of England," and the next deny that they
have any claim to that title : Who would have
thought it probable that she would appeal to
Parliament, promise ready acquiescence in its
decision, and then declare that she would never
submit to its decree ? Who would think such
things could be, if we had not seen them ? But
having beheld them with our own eyes, surely
we must admit that things which appear very
improbable may nevertheless be very true.—
There are so many improbabilities in her Majesty's
case, that we need hardly leave it to look for
more. But if we are to be told that because de-
pravity forgets caution, we are to believe that it
does not exist—that vice is always discreet—we
wish to know how far the doctrine is to be car-
ried ? We remember the lamented Mr. Perceval
was murdered by Bellingham in the lobby of the
House of Commons while it was broad day. But
perhaps we shall be asked, was it likely that a
murderer, instead of waiting till he could se-
curely fall on his victim in the dark, would go
clown to the-House of Commons early in the af-
ternoon, where he was sure to be observed by a
crowd of Members as well as strangers—would
he openly take his stand with his pistol—fire, sur-
rounded by spectators, and calmly remain on the
spot, till some one thought proper to arrest him ?
Oh ! it is too absurd to be thought of ; and so.
we ought tube convinced that the murder did not
take place! What would be thought of such an
argument. If it were not considered absurd, at
London, England, 1820-01-22

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
EARe ROYAL, DuiraY-Lane.—Othello: Othello, Mr.
ft Kra ; brA etnona, Mrs. W. West. After which, Jack and
the Bean stalk.
TwearnE Ito'At., COVENT-GARVEN.—The Comedy of Errors
Droinio of Ephesus, 1f r. W. Farrell : Adriiana, Miis Ste-
phens. After which, Harlequin and Don Quixote.

My* For A?:: OLD BARRISTkIt, See the First Page.

PRICE 01

STOCKS

THIS HAT AT T
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Rod. 6P 69
a per Cent. Cons. .... 63iii
ai per Cent.
4 per Cents.

ELVE

sPol.o.N:try Ann. 1021 103
Bank Long Ann. IS 1-16th
India Bonds .... 11s. 12s. pr.
Each. Bilk, 2d. Ss. 4s. as. pr.
Cons. for Account

MAILS.

ARRIVED-3 Watcrford, I_Guernacy and Jcrsey, 1 France,

1 Flanders.'

Dus-2 Dublin, I Holland, I Lisbon, I France, 4 Hawleurgli.

HIGH ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M*OllllOW.
Morning, 52 minutes after 7. I Evening, 21 minutes after a.
London, England, 1820-01-22

BRISTOL IRON BRIDGE

-BarsTot., JAN. 19 —Either owing to a barge
striking against it, or to the sudden hreakin up
of the frost, or pet haps to both., one of the iron
ribs of Ilarford's Bridge, leading to Totterdown:
gave way this morning aboqt eight, ar,d carried
wi,h it the foot-pavement, iron railing, gas pipes,
Br. on the eastern side. The crash was tremen-
dous ; man and woman 'were passing at the
time—both escaped without injury, but of course
extremely frightened. The morning coaches from
Bath and London were obstructed/in their pas-
sage, and obliged to turn through a new and no&
uished road, which leads over Bedtniuster Bridge,
!Jere nomont's Express Coach, outwards, from,
the unevenness of the road, and the obstinacy of
a waggon-driver. upset on the river side, and two
outside passengers and the coachman were thrown.
down the steep bank, and would probably have
perished in the river, which was running wiqt
increased velocity ftom the thaw, if a sack of oats,
also thrown front the top of the coach, and which
was impeded in its progress by a stone, had nos
providentially formed-an obstruction within two
feet of the water. No material injury was how-
ever done : the crowds that were looking at the
bridge immediately ran to render assistance, and
the coach was raised, and proceeded on its
journey.—The weather has been extremely
severe here, and the float continued 'a .scene
of amusement. Ott Saturday the 15th instant.
,nd Sunday, a novel sight drew additional thou.
sa ols. A large Vest India vessel, tie Stedfast2,
i,e•orgiog n Alderman Dani( 1, 'vas me • -! from
here onfin men, by cutti?.g a canal in the ice,
The process was performed by making sections of
16 to 18 feet square, and drawing them under-
neath the main body, which- was done by men
s aiding on the detached piece, and by the help
of levers forcing it below the level of the sut-
r,ol,.ding ice. Toe Jane and Barbara, another
West India vessel, was also cut nut, and taken
through Bathurst has'', hot the passag&Joc the
Stedfast was cot all the way to the Dock at the
is an ill %vimd that blows no one
any good," and by the above contrivance a num-
ber of men were emploied who whet wise would
have had no FTICdtIB of obiaining by labour their
requisite food.
London, England, 1820-01-22

- . - - -
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT (F CHANk,ERY, SATURDAY, JAN. 22.

CONTEMPT OF COURT.
DEAN V. 6.I'ABLI3S.

At an early hour this morning the Court was
crowded to excess, this interesting case being ex-
pected to hive been disposed of, •On the LORD
CHANCELLOR taking his seat, Mr. ‘VETHSHELL
resumed the case, by adverting to the affidavit of
Thornton the footman, which went to exculpate
the deponent troy t. having any-knowledge of the
elopement of the parties. The Learned Counsel
called the atten,ion of his Lordship to the case of
Harford• v. Morriss, not exactly to the (acts, but
the prinripl." of it, and concluded that enough
bad been wade out to call for the further inter-
ference of tie Court.

Mr. DownPslA-FLL, on the same side, contend-
ed, that the facts sworn to in the bill, calling on
I.dord.lain to restrain the parties front taking
s revs to legal:ze the mat ritiv.e iu this country, had
not been an,wered ; an iniportaiit personage in
this tiansartion hind made his appearance, namely,
John Ballatd, but his affidavit recut only to prove
that he should have acted the oppm.iie to %slim
he had done, and woad.' have dune, if he had to
been the set vant, and intending to proin.te the
desires of Mr. and Airs. Stables, the detend-
ants in this suit, he hail been, by his own
adniksioti, clearly guilty of a conien:pt of
the order of that Cour' ; and upon the whole of
the pruceeditt,:s hia Lurdship Ivuuld see the ne-
cessi'y of h s fnither initrteienee; the plea of
ignorance would n..t avail bete.

The Loan CUANCELLOR SAid, that he was
clearly of opinion that Ballard was guilty of n
contempt ot that Court, 33 was Miss Stables, and
also the female servant. flow far their being ig-
norant of the order of the Court might extenuate
the offence, u wild be matter of consideration ;
but that the Court had power to punish was evi-
dent, t►y its calling the Clergyman before it, when
coonce►iii'd in any clandestine marriage with a
Ward of tlint Court. Lord THUBLOW was about
con►omit Dr, Martin, of Whitechapel, under si-
milar circnrnstat►ces.

Mr. HEALD. for the defendants, would not urge
any thing in det,nce ot liaHaul, Miss Stables,
and the servant, but would hand them over to
the merciful consideration of Los Lordship, in
whose power parties. were always safe, 1118. t had
offended through ignorance or without intention.
'The Learned Counsel then proceeded to pro-
nounce a high enlogium on the character of Mr.
Stables, who had been long known to the pro-
fession as a man, invariably walking in the paths
of honour, and whose conduct in this transaction,
was quite consistent with the whole tenor of his life.
Some part of Mrs.Stablres proceeding in ibis case
might be censurable, hut it arose from that na-
tural parental feeling, that must at all titrys actu-
ate parties so situated, but every part of her con-
duct showed she was averse to the consummation
of a clandestine marriage.
• Mr. SHADWELL on the same side, argued at
considerable length, and was replied to by Mr.
‘VeTnilittiLL,_ whom our Reporter left speaking.•
London, England, 1820-03-10

RTILTON and Little Bruton-street,
ILK
Berkeley-square, beg to inform their Friends and the
Public, that after the 25th of March next, their Business will
be carried on at No. JO, REGENT-STREET, opposite St.
James's new Chapel. In the intermediate time, the follow-
ing Wines may be tasted in Bruton-street, or a single bottle
had as sarnile:—

CIIAMPAIGNE.
d'Ay Moosseux-)
Do. Non do. f Il6s. per
Cr6nant }Doz. bottles
Do. Dose I included:
Oeil de Perdrix
Sillery See l2os.
'Fisanne
Ciztarts.
1811 and 1815.
Chateau Margaux, 78s. or
Difitte
Haut ft,ioii Mad.
Latour
Longueville
Larose 69s. or
I.6oville
St. Fastephe
Barsac 72s.
Sauterne
Preignac
Carbonnieux
Grave
Bu a‘u ND; Es.
Romance
Camhertim ll2os. I
Corton
Stock of Old Port from 545. to
bottle.

Hermitage Route• & Blanc

4 years in bottle 115 s.
Cute Rufie, 3 du

Old Hock B4s.
Rhenish .
Moselle, firstgrowth 6ss.
Port Wines,llBl2&l3ls)
bottles nut includra
f 465.
Sherry
Do. 4Bs.
Do. Pale s4s.
Madeira (direct) s4s.
Do. West ludi
Dir." East India .. 70s.
Teneriti
Bucellas 3Bs.
Lisbon 469.
Cape ;Madeira 2-4s.
Do'. Do. 3
Do. .
Pontac l6B.

Cyprus White, from the
Barsac Cape ...... 30s.

66i. according to the age in

N. 13. The raults and Counting-liuwe in Bruton-street,
are to he Lot.