biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-04

TETRA'
Prrfa
TiIiATRE ROYAL, IJ
Brutus, Mr. Keats

TRICAL REG.
ornted on Saturday 11
iuunit LAN:E.—Brut
i. After %Itieh,

ISTIiR.
us :—Lucius Junius
dery Antiques.
'icicle. After which,
added, Pigeons
.aud

THEATRE, ROYAL, HAYMAHKET,—.The 14
Bonibastes Furioso. Tu which was
Crows.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH ()CERA Ho,
Beaux. ?►fter which, The Vampire.
The Rendezvous.

usu.—Belles without
To which waft added,

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
As we see a notice in The Time: this day, declining's Letter
signed IGNoTus, and as that is the signature of a Corre-
spondent who has long favoured our Paper with his Com-
munications, we think it necessary to state, that we
are still favoured with tho: valuable productions of that
Correspondent, and that we have reason to believe they
appear in no Public Journal but Tiis SUN.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock .222 221 Bank Long Ann..... 18 1-16th
3 per 'Cent. Red. - India Bonds .... 21s. 225. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. . op, E.. Bills, id... 2s. Bs. 4s. pr.
4 per Cents B6ii Cons. for Account • 68
6 per Ct. Navy Ann . 1k 1

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, I Waterford, I Holland; I Lisbon,
I liamburgli, 1 Flanders.
Dos—l Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Gottenburgb, I Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 33 minutes after o.—Erening, 57 nimo,tes alter 12.
London, England, 1820-09-04

CONTENTS

ON THE EARL OF HARROWBY'S MOTION, AUG. 29,
To allow the Counsel of the QUEIN the li4erty of Crass-
examination of Witnesses now and hereafter. -

Archbishop of York
Dukeof Woucester
Wellington
Nort bomber
land
Dorset
Portland
Brandon
Devonshire .1
Bedford
St. A I Iran's
Beau fat
Grafton
Marg. of A nglesra,
Headfort
Cornwallis
Bat
La nsdown
Queensberry
Earl of Blesinton
Beauchamp
Morley .
Verolam
NI into
Harewood
111 ulg lave
Grey
Ross
Itosslyn
Donfmgh-
Inure
Mayo
Longford
Kingston
Westmorland'
1-Tarrowhy.
Liverpool
Carnarron
Fort escue
Grosvenor
Dow wliire
Contents, 2-21

Earl of Bathurst
Dela war
Ilchester
Darlington
Hard wicke
Buckingham-
shire
Warwick
Harrington,
Pomfret,
Stan hopo
Cowper
Oxford
Rose berry
Balcarras
Jersey
Coventry
Albemarle
Cardigan, '
Essex
Tha net
S dolk
Huntingdon
Derby .
Visct. Lako
Anson
Melville
Dolman
Hood
Leinster
Torrington
Bolingbroke.
Hereford
Lord Prudhoe
Abov'ne
Hill
Combermere
Ho petonn
(item bi er
Breadal bane
Not-Contents, 806
NOT-CONTENTS.

Lord Cassilis
Er,Line
Alvanley
Clare
Bolton
Carrington
Gwydir
Downe
Court own
Yarborough
Duudas
Clifden
AtmWand
Grenville
Gage
Huntley
Berwick
Walsingbana
Foley
Hawke
Argyll
Dude
Holland
Granthaiu
King
13e.sborongh
Middleton
Belhaven
Darnley
Save and Sele
Howard
De la Zouch
nacre
Andley
Hp. of Cot k -
Oxford
Gloucester
Peterborough
('heater
St. David's
Worcester.
Majority, IS.

Archbp. Camel bur)

'roam
'clic Lord Chancellor
Duke of York
Clarence
Richmond
Newcastle
Rutland
Marq. of Exeter
Conyngbans
Camden
Thornond
'Spafoi'd
`Lothian
' TWeedale '
Northampton
Winchester
Earl of Bradford
St. Germain's
• 13rownlow
• Whitworth
Cathcart
Lonsdale
Orford
Mane ers
Gosport
Nelson
Powis
Limerick
chiehester
Craven
Monnteasbel
catedon
Mansfield
Dig by
Macclesfield

Earl of Waldegrave Lo d Ellenliorough
• Graham Itedesdale
(Montrose) St. Helen's
Aylusford Loftus
Dartmouth Northwick
Kenn: Baynini
Hume Rolle
Rockford . Calthorpe
Plymouth Roos
Abingdon. , Galloway
Shattrsbury - Murray
Winchilsea Selsea
Stamford - Murton
Denbigh . Douglas
Pembroke Donegall
Mount-Edge- Amherst
combe Kenyon
Strange(Athol) Suffield
Romney Mostyn
Chatham Somers.
Harcourt Rodney
Egremont Dyuevor
Portsmouth Scarsdale,
A3hburnhara Napier
Visct. Exmouth Colville
Sidissouth Gray
CIIVZOII Saltown
Sydney Futbes
Hampden Clinton
Lord Harris De Clifford
Glasgow Bp. of Landoll
Manners Ely
Landerdale, Ezetor
Sligo Bangor
Sheffield St, Asapli's
Arden Loudon.
London, England, 1820-01-07

NUMBER 8541 .]

VICTU,iLLING-OFFICE, December 31, 1419.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MiIJESTY 'S do hereby give .Votive, That
Ott Monday, the 107 k of January next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (waled np), and treat for One
7'h.nuaand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, and One Thousand
Quarters of ENGLISH PEASE; to he delivered into his Ma-
iesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space 4!l' One
Month, by weekly proportions; and to be paid for by Bills
payable, without Interest, sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts away be seen at the Svcre-
tary's Office.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length,,,r that shall not he de-
livered to the Board Lfore One o'Clock on the .sari(! Mon-
clap, the 10th of January nrxt, nor unless the Person who
makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends, to
answer Vhen called I or.
London, England, 1820-01-07

FLANDERS MAIL.

At a late hour last night a Flanders fail ar-
rived. The following are extracts :

1-lAGue, DEC .30.—The first Chamber of the States-General
met again on the 28th, and gave its assent to the temporary
laws by which all the measures of finance decreed for 1819,
and continued fur the first eight months of MO, and which
was passed by the Second Chamber in its Sitting on the same
day. By a Decree of the same date his Majesty promulgated
this law, which will be binding from the day of its insertion
in the States Gazette. The accounts of' the state of the
rivers are most favourable, the waters are in general falling,
and there is reason to hope they will continue to do so. Se-
veral villages of Cleves, in the Prussian territory, were in-
undated on the ‘2.7th by the breaking of a dyke on the
Rhine.

, !tune, Dec. 19.—Count Calderon is incessantly engaged
in establishipg strict discipline among his troops, and in
completing the corps which were diminished by desertion at
the moment when the pestilence was at its height. He will
soon fix his head-quarters at Cadiz as before. A few days of
tety cold weather for Andalusia bare sufficed to pot an end
to the epidemic, which within these twenty years has thrice
ravaged this part of the South of Spain. The extraordinary
contribution for the expenses of the armament is levied with
,great rigour at Cadiz ; but it is difficult to get it paid, the
trade of that city being in a distressed state of stagnation,
independent of the yellow fever, which has decimated the
inhabitants. The Isle of Leon it at this moment very healthy,
but part of its population is destroyed. On the other•
hand, orders have been given, that all the transports in the
harbour of Cadiz shall be completely equipped as speedily
as possible, and ready to' receive the' troops. NeW arrange-
ments bare been concluded to increase their naroher. The
first expedition will consist of 6000 men, to reinforce Gen.
ItIorillo; but, however the preparation may be accelerated,
it is not expected that it can sail in :ess than two months.
The second expedition, with Count Calderon at its head, and
his numerous Staff, will be composed of 16 or 18,000 men, of
all arms. It will not be ready to sail before the month of
April, and every thing announces that it is destined for
Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Meantime, it is certain
that the troops will embark for America with regret. The
sanguinary war carried on in those remote countries, offers
London, England, 1820-01-07

meat ;--

" A few mornings ago, at Newhy-hall, the seat of Lord
Grantham, on the front door of that mansion being opened,
a large handsome co/fin, covered with black cloth, haring
been reared against the dour, fell into the passage. It was
directed, ' l'o Lord Grantham, who will want it soon.'
(Hull Packet.)

There is an appearance of determined and deep
founded malignity in this paragraph, which, as
well as the expence attending the coffin, &c. spews
that somebody above the common Rabble of Re
formers must have been concerned in it. But,
indeed, it may be properly asked how those Rabble
Reformers could have been able to exist so long
out of employment, if they did not derive pecu-
niary assistance from some invisible Enemies of
Government, who confidently expected to repay
themselves as soon as that Government should be
overthrown, and property in general become the
spoil of triumphant Rebels ? But, thanks to the wis-
dom of Pat liament, such bulwarks have been placed
around THE CONSTITUTION as will effectually se-
cure our substantial Political Rights from licen-
tious excesses, which are the abuse of true liberty,
and preserve our Holy Faith from the horrible
circumveution of Atheistical Blasphemers.

Dr. WATSON still remains in prison, on account
of a debt contracted to do honour to his ungrateful.
associate HUNT by a Cibie feast on his arrival in
town. HUNT, however, calmly suffers his late
friend to continue in durance vile, and solicits a
subscription for himself, to cover the law ex-
pences on his ensiiiio, trial. Such are the public
spirit and disinterested feelings of Radical Re-
farmers.

Yesterday, being the anniversary of the Epi-
phany, was observed in the usual manner at the
Chapel Hopi!, St. J.tirtta's Palace. The cere-
mony of presenting a box of gold, frariltincense,
and myrrh, in imitation of the wise men of the
East, was performed by Col. BuowN, accompa-
nied by two Gentlemen Ushers; after which, an
appropriate anthem was song.
Yesterday the Lords of the Council assembled
at the Council Office, Whitehall, to investigate
charges preferred against five of the inhabitants
of the Isle of. France, who have been in custody
for some time, under the Act of Parliament for
the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; when, after a
minute and NH examination of witnesses, two of
the prisoners were committed for trial, and three
vvera discharged.

POETR Y.

IMPROMPTU

ON THE DISPUTE BETWEEN MriSSLIS. COBBETT AND

WRIGHT.

That falsehood and lies hare been published by WRIGHT,
Is the burden of poor COBB ETT'S song;
For he who so often has proved black is white,
Can as easily prove Right (WutonT) it wrong.
London, England, 1820-01-07

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 6.—The Rev. Henry Blunt,
B. A. Fellow of Pembroke-hall, was last week
instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to
the Vicarage of Clare, Suffolk, on the Pt esenta-
tion of the Crown.

The Rev. John Williams Butt, B. A. was last
week instituted to the vicarage of Lakenhcath,
Suffolk, on the presentation of the Dean Bnd
Chapter of Ely.
The following Gentlemen of this University
were orilained on Sunday last by the Lord Bishop
of Gitoicester :—Henry John Billiton, LL.B. of
St. Peter's College, Priest.—J4ekson Porter, B.A.
of Corpus Christi College, and Ellis Wade, B.A.
of Sidney College, Deacons.
The following Gentlemen of this University
were or(iained by the Lord Bishop of Sarum, on
the 19th Hlt.—S. Littlewood, St. John's College,
R. Hitchcock, Qieen's College, aml W. Thomas,
Jesus College, Deacons.-IV. Lung and W. Eng-
land, LL. B. St. John's College, and John Hodg-
kin, B.A. Trinity College, Priests.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COTTRT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 7.

This mor.ing the Sittings after the 'act Mi-
chaelmas Term commenced, pursuant to ad;oorn-
Men, of the 24111 ult.—The Cut El' JVSTICH }laving
tken his seat, the following case was called on
London, England, 1820-01-07

[The Times.]

Letters were received yesterday from Cadiz,
dated the 17(11 ult. They confirm the statement
in our Paper of Saturday last, that an order had
arrived from 'Madrid, requiring all vessels tinder,
quarantine to quit the harbour in six days. The
()icier was issued through the medium of the
Board of Health ; but the Captains to whom it
was communicated unanimously refused to obey
it. On the expiration of the six days, applica-
tion was made to thie Captain-General at Cadiz,
to enforce obedience to the order ; but he evaded
the office attempted to k imposed on him, by re,
quiring the previous ;auction and instruction oE
the Admireit). The delay caused by this circum-
stance enabled the resident Consuls to send into
the Board of Health remonstrances against a
measure se injurious to the commercial interests.
of the countries they represented, which were all
transmitted to Madrid. The motives of the Spa-
nisß Government in issuing the order remained as
obscure and unintelligible as ever.

In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, on Tuesday,
a person of the name of MUIR was opposed by
Miss Byatqa, of Drury-lane Theatre, on the
ground of an acceptance of that lady for ,or., for
which he had giveu no consideration i but he was
dischstged•
London, England, 1820-01-07

ALLFN V, HALL *.

Mr. SCARLETT stated this to be an action for
the recovery of 331. 10s. on a promissory note,
and also for a fair compensation► for wages due
from the defendan• to plaintiff; the defence set
DO was, that the defendant eras in an imbecile
crate of mind when he accepted this note ; to
prove which, Mr. ComYti, called Mr. Hall,
jun, the celebrated Orator Of the Borough, but so
Far from his establishing the defence, he proved
his farther executing a warrant of Attorney, con-
veying him the power over a grta►ntit.y of pro-
perty, a considerable time subsequent to the
acceprance of the note. Mr. Hall seemed rather
surprised that his accuracy should be doubted.
The Clitsr JUSTICa condescended to point out
to him why it was so, referring to a part of his
evidence where lie had sworn one thing and after-
wards stated another.

Mr. SCARLRTT replied ; and after a clear tu
up, the Jury returned a Verdict for 431. and
40s. costs.

This 3Tr. Hall is the person that attempted to give such
a dolorous account of the proceedings at Manchester, .at the
last Borough Meeting, with almost as much accuracy 4s on
the present occasion.
London, England, 1820-10-21

ORDER O 1 THE DAY.

.
The LORD CIIANCELLOR.-" It is impossible
for your. Lordships to attend to the Order of the
Day% if Noble Lords will not take tire trouble of
keeping their. seats." -
At. half-past ten o'clock the Counsel were .
called in, soon after which the Earl of LAy-
DERDALt expressed 'his wish that Lieutenant.
Hownam should be .:called to the Bar, if. in at-
tendance, and deliver -in.. his Diploma of the
Order of St. C.aroline.;. •
The Lonn• c NCELLOR then addressed the
Counsel for the Queen, 'airttirtformed them that .
their Lordships Wished .ligtoenant Hownam to
be called forthwith. ,to the deliver in his
Diploma of the Order of St;t4,leline, as menL.
tioned by himself on a former day,
Mr. BnouGrum said, that lie tco.beg their'
Lordships' pardon; as Lieutenant)lownam waa.

not in attendance at present, but if it was their
pleasure he would, in the absence of the witness,
now deliver in the Diploma of the Order of St.
Caroline to the House.

Here a long conversation took place between
Lord RedeAdale, Lord Holland, Lord Lauder-
and the Lord Chancellor—after which,
The Loan CHANCELLOR' declared, that no-
:hi-rig would do unless the diploma itself was pro-
daced by Lieutenant Ilownam.
London, England, 1820-10-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY.

The usual preliminary forms were gone through,:
and after the call of the House, the attention of
their Lordships was suddenly attracted towards
the Bar by the presence of a New Zealand
Chieftain, who had just been introduced among
the strangers below the Bar; and who excited the
greatest curiosity among their Lordships, so much
so, thatmany of them had quitted their seats to.ob-
tain a nearer view of tht young Chieftain. He was
dressed in the European style, and had ear-rings
in his ears, and he seemed much pleased with the
splendour of the House. According to the in-
formation we obtained on the spot, this stranger
is no less a. personage than Why-Kato, son-hi- ,
law of the principal Chief, Hang-bee-boo, and
the brother-in-law of Dua Terra. lie is 26
years of age, and We understand that the greater
part of his tribe are living at the river of Jokee-
hangoo, on the western side of New Zealand. .
It was rumoured at first that this dignified
stranger was no other than Mahomet
who had come to exhibit his performances to
,the
House, •
London, England, 1820-10-21

To Tim PUBLIC.
IEVIIENEVER I take, a CONTRACT for
V EnY, it is always My endeavour S. to arrange
v
the Scheme as to meet the wishes, if possible, of you, my
best Itiends.---The present Contract I divided into Three Lot-
teries, the Schemes widely differing from each other, as by
that minus I was enabled to attain what I so much desired,
the approbation of so many more friends than if I had coo-
fined uly plans to one principle alone. Two of the Lotteries
are concluded, and I am happy to say met with great en-
conra2ewent, and for which allow me to return you toy sin-
cere t'hanks. I have now the honour of submitting fur your
approbation the Last Scheme of the Contract, (and the Last
Lottery that to' be drawn this ytar); it consists of 6,800
Ticl.ets, and contains Two Prizes of iO,OOOl. Consuls. Two
Prizes of 18,0001. Consult, and 2,0001. Money, making to-
gether
London, England, 1820-12-13

from Government more bi firm, but respectful, appeals to
its good sense, justice, and impartiality, than by itrsult;rl
threats arid intemperate language. Scurrility is_ not patriot-
ism, nor invective argument. and, when they are-resorted to,
we.inust Suspect the head to.be weak, and the heart bad, froal
which they emanate !
London, England, 1820-12-13

BOXING.

The match between Harry Burton, the Tillman, and Thorn-
ton, the Warminster butcher, took place on Monday, for I CIO
guineas aside, in a ten acre field belonging to Capt. Phillips
(Thornton's hacker), at Hurst, near Strathfieldsay,
't he combatants, who. are in respectable life, met to fight out
a'grodge rather than to aspire to fame as (...xers,•atl hath
meant mischief at going in. Burton was seconded by Han),
Ford, and Thornton by Gee, Captain Phillips's groom.,
•,
In the first round many heavy blows were. thrown, ft oth
over anxiety to take the lead; but at length a stand was
made, and some heavy whty-cc.slors (to use Gregsrni's slang)
were exchanged. Both proved game receivers; they closed
and separated four times, until at length a severe strugg4:
took place at in•fighting, and• both went down. •
2. after a short pose, Thornton was met by a chatterin7
blow on the side of the head, which floored Lim, and be iala
as if he had been served out-of one of •Hodges's two gaiiutx
at(l.icans.- - .•.;

.
• Sd and 4th rounds were in favour of Burton ; but, although
his adversary bad not recovured from his stupor, Burton was
doubled up by a heavy rigbt•hant!ed, blow on the sak,
which seemed to set !inn asleep a bit in return.
6. Both went heavy. to the scratch ; they were inanimate
from punishment and fatigue ; both fell.
A cessation of hostilities took place fur several minutes, t►te
ring being bruise •by the pressure of horsemen upon the foot
people ; a drawn battle was suggested but refused by the
-backers.

7. A very gallant round was fought and heavy counter hi's
were exchanged at the head, until Burton was getting blitA
fast from the inclination of his head to swell.
In the 9th and oth rounds, Burton was too blind to .11
his adversary, and in the I ith, Thornton won it by aJi
lag body blow, which brought his "adversary down upon
face.—lt was a game fight of 48 minutes.
London, England, 1820-12-13

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Lord and. Lady Glasgow are arrived at
Berkeley*Nare, from their seat iii Kent.`
Lord Gastiereagli arrived in town yesterday from his seat,
North Cray, Kent• _ _ _

Mr. and Mts. J. Stuart have left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn--
stree,t, for their seat, Sunning-hill, Berks. •
The Ambassador of the Netherlands is returned to town
from a visit to Lard and Lady Grenville, at their seat, Drop-
more Lodge, Buck;.
Lord and Lady (LH. Cavendish and family, leave Burling-
ton House, Piccadilly, this day, foi bis Lordship's seat, Ha,l-
ker, Lancashire.
The Hon. Captain and Mrs. Stapleton 'are arrivedsat the
London Hotel, Albemarle street, from Portsmouth.
C. G. Barrilion, k;mi. Banker in Paris,
,left the Waterloo
Hotel, jeituyn-street, yesterday, for Cheltenham.
F. H. Righy, Esq., has left his house in Upper Grosvenor-
sheet, for his seat, Misley Hall, Essex.
Lord Rivers has left town for his seat,Stratbfieldsay, Hants.
G. Byng, Esq. M. P. Ic:t town yesterday for his seat, WrO-
tham Park.
The Duke of Norfolk is returned to 1)4 seat, Farttham,Suf-
folk, from a tour. , .

The Marquis and MarehioAess of Lansdowne arc ertr-
taining a.,latge party of distinguished visitors at their seat,
Liowood Pajk, hilts. .
The Dube of Motittose has left town on a visit to the Mar-
quis Camden, at his seat, the Wilderness, Kent.
London, England, 1820-12-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CAPTAIN HOLT'S MATCH.—This Gentleman
started yesteeday 'from Piccadilly to go 300
miles hi five days, and to travel into eleven cQun,
ties hi order that he should_ not pick hiS gicintitt-
He took the Bathr road, and travelled five miles
ari lioniv reale season is much against- time. He
is backed at odds'.

=-~---

The Chester Harriers will meet on Friday, at the Black
Dog.
The Cheshire hounds, on Monday, at Sa.ndiway-head ;
Wednesday, at Whitley .; Thursday,'at Tat ; Saturday, at
Meirlsdale.
The Houton Harriers, on Thursday, at Plymyard—
Satui day, at ThingwAl

[Fox) ;
London, England, 1820-07-05

COUNT ITTERBURG.

•Ntit, EritTaivii-I bare -stun with 'smite stirpriit, ir, Toiti
'of last Saitirdaj, an article TieB&Cting 'Cbiant Irrt i.
litlße, whose presenee in2Enednd 'aferzipted to lit rileribVd
to'soille political motive, an opinion iutspOrted. by
statements entirely false. Stich foir instance, that•a pßrion
*as sent' with' n finpOrtaiit Misitin after him to Edinburgh,
and 'who had a.fterWard's accompanied. the Count:to L'oriaon

The plain fact is, that Count lirEaritrno, in going to Eng,
land, lincl no other object in view than. to travel for .his
strnetion, and to obtain a knowledge of •Foreign .Countries;
having followed his studies at Edinburgh Inst interT:and•
travelled through a great part of SCtit hula, he naturally clrsose
the most favourable time of the year for his 'stay 'the.
Metroporit, after whith be intends visiting the other parts Of
England.

From your knOwn regard for truth I presuined you would
readily receive any inforthation tending to correct misrepre-
sentations of facts, and with this view I took the liberty of
Ofrerin'g the' liore observations to Your notice.
Lohdoit, July 3, isen. A FRIEND OF TRUTH.
London, England, 1820-07-05

[Morning Chronicle.]

This Report will not, we believe, surprise one individual in
the country, who, has bestowed a moment's resection on the
subject. Every one has beard that persons of all ranks and
.situations of life, (roils Hanoverian Barons down to the lowest
scum of Italy, had been employed to beset the Queen, and
that it was by their evidence the charges against her were to
be supported. Every one knew too, that the Committee
had only ex-parte statements before them, and that Mi-
nisters haring made up their own minds to bring for:-.
ward charges against her Majesty, would not be guilty
of such egregious imbecility as not to lay at leas; a plausible
`statement before the Committee. We abstain from all ob-
servation on the composition of the Committee, though
we know much has been said on this subject, because we
cannot see.how any Committee, siniilarly circumstanced, could
bring in a different Report. The Report is necessarily neither
more nor less than an echo of the substance of the statements
laid before the Committee by Ministeri. This is the impres-
sion which the Report ought to produce.. What impression
Ministers wished it to produce is another matter. Why they•
went through the farce of laying a Green Bag before a Com-
mittee, instead of at once proposing the measures which they
had in contemplation, is incomprehensible, except on the sup-
position that they thought the Report would have the effect
of exciting a prejudice against the Queen, and giving them
an advantage over her in the outset.
London, England, 1820-07-05

[The Times I

The Report of the Committee..o the House of Lords ap-
pointed to examine the contents of the Green Bags laid
upon the Table of that H,,use was presented last night, ac-
cording to previous expectation, and a debate was imme-
diately consequent upon the presentation, though the more
important ,discussion is not to take place till this evening,
when Lord Liverpool means to bring in his Bill, founded on
the Report. The Nation will observe, that this Report states
only what was before known, viz. that the Green Bags
contained certain allegations against her Majesty, resting
on certain evidence. . The Committee also, the country will
be pleased to find and ready to acknowledge, has performed
its duty most honourably, and, no douht, most scrupulously.
What it could not find in the Green Bags it could not extract
from them ; and of all the numerous crimes with which her
Majesty had been repeatedly charged, it will be a general
gratification to find that one only of a specific nature re-
mains—that of adultery; and luckily' with one person only,
who is also described, and can be no other. than Bergami.
There perhaps never was before so sweeping an acquittal of
so many offences pronounced in any one's favour as this Jirt le
Report pronounces in favour of the Queen. Where are
the frauds,—where are the focgeries, for example,—with
which she was charged, and of which, no doubt, the Green
Bags contained some documents, such as they were ? How,.
ever, one charge remains, and ,that in most circumstances
of a serious nature. But if in the present instance this
charge of adultery with Bergami does not produce more
laughter throughout all Europe than any thing which has
occurred since the beginning of the French revolutii,n, when
laughing went out of fashion ; nay, we will even go farther,
—if this solemn charge produces ultimately any thing but
laughter against the fabricators and believers in the suppos-
ed intercourse, we shall be content to be reel:oiled the greatest
dupes that the whole land contains. •

BIRTHS.
On Monday, the 3d inst. at Brighton, the Lady of John
Cox, Esq., of a son.
On Sunday last, at Lyme, Dursetshire, the Lady of
ward Synge, of Lister Court, in the county of Cork, Bart„
of a sun.
London, England, 1820-07-05

[New Times. J

It is with great pain, that we Announce the substance of
.he Report presented yesterday by the Secret Committee of
he House of Lords.—lt states that the Papers referred' to
:he consideration of the Committee contain matter for the
oliowing heavy charges against the Queen.
1. Of an adul,'erorts connexion with a Foreigner.

2. Of most licentious conduct, iu other respects.

This, it must be remembered, is still but matter of charge.
Her Majesty will have the most ample opportunity to prove
her innocence. We earnestly hope she will be able to do so.
Nay, we could have wished that she had never been reduced
to the humiliating necessity of repelling accusations so odious.
But it is now too late to repine at the fatal influence possessed
over her mind by rash and incompetent Advisers. She has
rejected a reasonable and considerate mediation; and she must
take the consequences. The Committee recommend a solemn
Legislative Inquiry. They do not take upon themselves to con-
demn her Majesty. Their cautious and equitable proceed-
ing gives the lie to all the malicious suggestions, that they
would act as an Inquisitorial Tribunal, deciding on the ques-
tion of guilt, without allowing means of defence. On the
contrary, they have merely decided on the contents of the
documents referred to them ; and they find that those docu-
ments (containing, as they do, the depositions of various wit-
nesses from distant places) justify the introduction of a Bill
of Pains and Penalties ! It is matter of satisfaction to learn,
that the Committee were perfectly unanimous The Bill will
accordingly be brought its to-day. Ample time will be given
fur defence; the House will adjourn awhile; and if after all
this her Majesty still resolves to resist, the matter must pro-
ceed in the course chalked out by former precedents.—We are
quite sure that the naticn at large will reject with indignation
the base, factious insinuations of partiality and injustice on
the part of the Secret Committee. But let them be supposed
ever so partial, the measure- is now out of their hands :
they have committed it to the wisdom and integrity
of the two Houses of Parliament. A better safe-guard
to innocence could not possibly be devised. Let it be re-
ruerabered that the sole question is, whether this Illustrious
-Lady is fit to be Queen of England. She claims, and
her friends claim fur her, to be considered in the first
rank of those females who hase maintained the dignity
of Queen Consort. Be it so,' if her innocence and purity
are once established; and in God's name, we say, let
her have all :means of establishing them ; but if she should
fail—we shall pity, but we lutist of necessity condemn. As
to the idea of recrimination, which has been so industriously
propagated, we have the satisfaction to • find our sentiments
on that head confirmed by Earl Grey, who justly observes
that recrimination•as•a mere civil plea, as between man and
wife; hut between the State and an individual it can have no
place, though that individual should chance to be a Queen'.
London, England, 1820-07-05

[Morning Herald.]

The adoption of a Secret Committee was justly condemned
as contrary to the practice of the Constitution, liable to be-
come a dangerous precedent, and injurious to the public re-
putation of the House of Peers ; but that its Report will have
the least influence towards prejudging the Queen's case, we
utterly deny. What beyond the mere character of the
charges, hat the Committee had to decide upon ?—What
but the mere question, whether the alleged acts of criminality
on the Queen's part are frivolous or serious, had the Com-
mittee to report upon ? A plausible statement, theyefore;of
gray charges is all that eau be presumed from the Report,
and 164 1.!i: public must have already prepared for, from the
prudence of Ministers.. Next, is any Peer, not a responsible
Minister, bound to vote in the sense of this Report? And is
not every such Peer perfectly and consistently free to vote for
the acquittal of the Queen, should the authors of the depo-
sitions fail to substantiate them. The Committee, by their
Report, have not added a feather's weight to the opinion of
the Queen's guilt or innocence. The impartial public should
then in this, as in all other cases of public justice, beep their
minds unprejudiced, and their judgments suspended.

[British Press.)
It cannot, we think, fail to strike every unprejudiced mind,•
that the Report of the Secret Committee is expressed in
language somewhat too strong and too decided, when it is con-
sidered that the duty of the Committee was strictly confined to
a statement of their opinion, " whether any and what pro-
ceedings ought to be instituted against her Majesty." It would
therefore have been sufficient for the Committee to have
stated these points shortly and distinctly ; but they have
thought it sight to notice the strength and variety of
the evidence upon whiCh they found their judgment,
which could'have no other effect than to prejudice the public-
mind against the Queen. The Report, however, is to be con-
sidered as that of the Ministers of the Crown, and to this
alone can it be attributed, that in one instance a specific
offence should be charged against her Majesty, while in
another instance her general conduct is made the subject of
a tweeping censure, which, from the severity of the larkuage
London, England, 1820-05-08

NOTICBS OF MOTIONS.

•
Mr. Tierney—Upon motion for farther. consideration of the
Report on the Civil List—to move appointment of a Select
Conunittee on the Civil List.

Mr. Grant—Bill to reeilate the House of Industry at
Dublin.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturdaq Night.
TIMATRE ROYAL, DRIMY-LANE.—King Lear : King Lear,
Mr. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Rae; Goneril, Mrs. Glover ; Regan,
Mrs. Egerton; Cordelia, Mrs. W. West. After which,
The Devil to Pay.
MEATHE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDM—Henri Quatre : Henri,
Mr. Maeready ; Eugene, Mr. C. Kcmble; O'Donnel, Mr.
John Johnstone; Florence Saint Leon, Miss Stephens;
Clotilde de Biron, Miss Brunton; Louison, Miss M. Tree.
After which, Too Late for Dinner.

1,,,,,* For LITERARY REVIEw, see the First Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS I►AT AT ONE o CLUCK.

3 per Cent. Red.
India Stock 221
3'per Cent. C0n5..... 691 70 India Bonds .... 225. 235. pr.
4 per Cents
h per Ct. Navy Ann. 1051 106 Cons. for Account 70k 70 70i
Bank Long Ann..... 18 1-16th

M:~ I LS

Anatven-3 Dublin, 3 Waterford, l France, I Flanders.
Dot —I Holland, t Gottenburgh, 1 Lisbon, 2 Hamburg!).

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
Morning, :39 minutes after 11. Evening,O minutes after 12.
London, England, 1820-05-08

THE KING V• WEDDERBURN AND OTHERS.

The defendents, convicted of blasphemy last
Sittings after Term, were brought up for judg-
ment, when they were informed by the Court
that they would receive judgment on Tuesday

morning.
The CHIEF JUSTICE afterwfirds at at Nisi
Prius, but no cases of interest came 9n.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 8.

This morning the procecflings in this('oort were resumed.
In consequence of an omission ie anAct of the late Parliament,
there has m,t been any sittings for nearly four months ; the
numbcr of Insolvents are; therefore, immense. During the
morning, a (-onside rahlt number th;:t, were not opposed sub.
mitten ihentselves ti:e examination of the Court, and were
discharged. It is expected the Sittiags will continue nearly
a month).

An Exet,r Paper coutains an advertisement
cautioning the public against giving any credit to
the wife of a tenisin individual because she has
now eloped from him for " the nineteenth time,
without the least provocation!"
A melancholy accident occurred at Southamp-
ton on Thursday night last. Three soldiers got
into a small boar, having two women with them,
to go to the Magazine at Alarchwood ; when
about half channel over, the boat, by'some
ntis-
Management, upset, when one of the soldiers and
both the women were unfortnnately drowned.—
The body of the soldier has since beets picked up,
hut neither of the women.

There is at the present time, in The summer.
hone of W. PAIMICK, Esq. at Crisham, Hants,
a , obin's nest, with five young birds ; the nest be.
ing built in a paper bag, which carelessly stood on
the table ; and more singular to say, the door
being bolted and the windows closed, the bird has
to descend the chimney, and make egress there.
otn, to carry on her instinctive economy in rear-
ing her callow family.
A CotonA's Inquest was held on Friday at
Portsmouth, before Jastas GRIGG, Esq. one of the
C, r:mers of the county, on the body of a woman
ii,med Pratt, wife of a labourer residing at Dray.
ten, who died suddenly from the effects of poison,
which it is supposed she bad herself pat into some
gruel in a fit of derangement, intending therewith
to destroy herself, Whsband, and next-door neigh.
hours, all of whom she induced to partake of the
mixture, but providentially they did not take a
sufficient quantity to accomplish the intention, but
sough only to cause set lOUS indisposition. Yer•
Clict—Lurtacy.
London, England, 1820-05-08

tradict it.

As so much has been said of Edwards, in order to
excite false pity in the minds of the multitude, we recommend
the foregoing judicious Letter to our Readers, which de-
monstrates the folly of supposing that so artful, determined,
and desperate a character as Thistlewood Would have been
led by any thing but his own wicked ambition to those plots
which were intended for the subversion of the Government
and the ruin of the Country. As an additional proof of tha
subtlety of Thistiewood, Olonument stated in Court that
Theatlewood told him what to say respecting Edwards, whom
Monument did not know.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

Morning Chronicle.]

It was finally determined, in a Conncil held at the King's
Palace, on Saturday last, that the 'Coronation shall take
place on Tuesday the Ist of August; and the necessary direc-
tions were issued accordingly.
London, England, 1820-05-08

SHIP NEWS.

POWTSMOUTH, MAY 7.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Leven on
a cruiZe. Arrived to-day, the Admiral Bruyskes, Collin, from
Batavia, out 100 days, and experienced very bad weather; and
the,Priept, Boyd, from Messina.

Cowes, MAY 7.—,Arrived the Hogna, Conant, from Canton.
WFIITBY, MAY G.—Arrived the King George sloop, of this
'port, having been run foul of by a collier,which carried away
her mast; being near the shore, she came to an anchor, and
shortly afterwards was run foul of by another collier, and
carried away her anchor and cable. She then drove to the
southward, but was piclied up by a fisherman, and brought
in here.
London, England, 1820-05-08

[Morning Post.]

Many statements respecting the intention of the QUEEN
have ffom time to time reached us, but we considered them,
for the most part, as not entitled to serious attention. We
believe her Majesty has set out from Italy, and that she pur-
poses visiting Paris, where it is not unlikely a consultation
will be held respecting her affairs. She does not, however,
mean to take up her residence in that city for any length of
titue. Her intention, we understand, is to come nearer the
coast, in order to be in more immediate communication with
her official advisers in England, who we beliese have suc-
ceeded in effectually dissuading her from her lately avowed
purpose of returning to this country.

Mr. Canning, in his excellent speech in the House of Com-
mons on Friday night, expressly stated that no increasr of
the Civil List had been for a moment contemplated. This is
precisely what we stated in the first instance, in contradic-
tion to the statements so falsely made, and so audaciously
persevered in by one of our cotemporatirs. The propagator
of the .falsehood, for the purpose of bearing out an equally
unfounded statement subsequently made by him (when he
found his base artifices exposed), that such an intention had
been entertained, but afterwards abandoned, took the liberty
of misrepresenting Mr.Catining's words in the debate alluded
to, by making him say—" that at no one moment was the
idea of ally augmentation in the contemplation of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, passing a quarter of an hour." Upon this
extraordinary, and, we believe unprecedented conduct, we
deem it unnecessary to say thing more than that the words
printed in Itergcs were never uttered by Mr. Canning!—(lbid.)

BUSINESS in the HOUSE of COMMONS, THIS DAY.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Supply—Committee; Ittsolvent Debtors' Continuance Bill
—Report ; Civil List Resolutions—further consideration ;
Coasting "Trade (Ireland) Acts—Committee thereupon; Ad-
ministration of Assets (Ireland)Bill—second reading; Courts
of Equity (Ireland) Bill—second reading..
London, England, 1820-05-30

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, MAY 29.
ST. LEGER.

to I ngst Athenian
3to agst Smolensk° c.
3 to 1 apt Arbutus

:1 to I allot Monreith
115 to 1 agit Lisette

OATLANDS STAKES AT ASCOT.
7to 4 agst Chalopiviton I 4 to 1 agst Shoveller
e to 1 agst hr. to :Miracles to 1 apt Charming. Molly
The GOLD CUP•on Thursday.-5 to 4on Bat:lie^.

DtsPuTr, UPON THE DERBY RACE.—There is much contro-
versy relative to which was the first favourite at starting*
Pindarce sir Sailor. Many heavy bets were pending that Pin-
dares would continue to be the first favourite at starting,
and it is contended that he was, and the Stewards have made
him so in the Calendar, be placing the odds against him at
sto '2, and 3to 1 agst Sailor. A formidable party blcked
Sailor just before starting, hut Pindaree had the torn. The
Jockey Club will, it is said, make another decision, which
will be final.

Mil, S. BooTH, of Covent-Garden Theatre,
left town yesterday for Dublin, under the auspices
of Mr. HARRIS, who will open the Dublin The-
atre in the course of next month. By the pre-
sent arranti,enivnt the Theatre will open on the
10th tlith the favourites ()per-, nt The Moid of
the Mill—the part of .4imworth by Mr.
London, England, 1820-05-06

ADJOLTRNNI ENT.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, it was ordered, that at its rising the House should
adjourn to Monday.

CO:\ LS.

On the motion of Lord R. MANNERS, a Return was or-
dered to he laic: before the [louse of Cie quantity of Coals aril
Cuhu imported into the Principality of Wales in 1817, 1818,
and 1819.

EXTENTS IN AID.
On the motion of Mr. W. ‘;MITII, an Account was ordered
to be hid before the of an Extents in Aid issued frotu
the Gout of Exchequer, from the Ist January to the 31st De-
cember, 1819, specifying their nature and amount.
London, England, 1820-05-06

'l'o ALI, WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

DIXON'S Improved SPECTACLES to preserve the Sight to
exttetue old Age, to he had only A 93, Newman-street, two
Doors not of tsxfard-street, on the kit band.

-• • - -•••••-••
~DIXON respectfully „►tor !us the Nohilit y,
' Gentry. and the Public, that he. was, employed by the
late Mr. Iltadherry, for a /tmber at Y,•ars, as the Manufac-
turer of his Spectacles; and since his death,' has commenced
flnshies► at the ahoy. place. and ar.xi•:nsly hopes that 20
Years experience, united with the strictest UsSidtlity and at-
tention to t!:e preservation of Sight, which alone can be dune
63% wing tits Improved Spectacles, which h,:ce given such 0.
neral smisfaeti,.n in Lontlnr► and all !mt. s of the Kingdom,
must insure hint he. pitroliagr of the PlibliC.

Please to observe 93, Ne%,in .0-street, Oxfiird-street, as
there are many llnwhle imiunimis of his Improved Spec-
tacks offered.

All Letters and Parcels from the Country post-paid, will be
int,etliately atteNded to.

A CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—At a critical
season, like the present, when Children are Teething,
theuittabst attention oug!it to he paid to them, particularly
IsThe N!,, sees and Chinceugh are so prevalent. If the irri-
tation i,f the gums comes with-any other disorder, very few
eats recover. Mothers ought never to be without :he AME-
SOOT:IING SYRUP'in the Nursery, fur if a Child
in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me-
dicine applied will immediately. open the pores, heal the
pins, Kral thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, ferthould
it.'r,ule in coarnetittou with any other diserdf4„,it efteg.detz.
'strut's "The N'otil'er's brightest' Lopes. Parents who may be
d,.bieu3 of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer.to the
difretent cases that .-bare appeared in the Newspapers for
,e last, ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated
,:our twice a•sreek, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on Tucs-
nay a..d Saturday iournino,- to the Poor who have Children
aftheted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter from a
housekeeper, that the .mot her is a real object of charity, has
wade it so universally known in almost every faniity where
there are young children,. Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity
will not be abused, as it is out at her private parse.
To he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44,
Newman-street, Ozforestreet, Landon ; and, by their ap-
pointment, of all the principal MedicineVenders in Town and
Country, at Od. per bottle.—Be sure to ask fur Johnson
and Williams's Soothing Syrup.
London, England, 1820-05-06

STAGE COACHES.

Mr, M. A. TAYL6liVr4;glWhi a—Bill to punisit staze-
coachmen for furious and negligent driving.—Read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next.

ORPHAN FUND.

......
On the motion of Mr. H. SUNINER, an Account was or-
dered to be laid before the House of the sums received by the
City of London for the Orphan Fund
,in Tyty month forthe
hest At, years; and the Balances remaining in the hands of
the Chamberlain at the same periods.
CATHOLICS.

Sir 11. PARNELL postporH;tifi;;lllursday next to Tues-
day the lath, the motion respecting the Catholics.

GRAIN.

OH the Motion of Mr. H. SUMNER, an Account was or-
dered to he laid before the House of all the Grain which had
lice,' warehoused tinder the 55 Gen. 1.11. ; as well as of the
Amount remaining bo_warehoused in April last.

• IVILTSHIttE.
Mr. BENErr(of Wilt Shire) presented a Petition from the
Clothiers, Cloth-workors, and Manufacturers of Wiltshire,
signed by nearly 6000 persons, setting forth the injuries
which they had sustained from the great increase •of labour,
and the want of a demand for agricultural produce, which
put it out of the power• of the Petitioners to maintain them-
selves and their families. The Hon. Member said, he was
much gratified at being called on to present this Petition, as
he cauld take upon himself to state that there had been no
Radical meetings in ki iltshire, nor any disposition manifested
to engage in Seditions Conspiracies. The Petition was read,
and ordered to lie on the table.

,PF.TERSFIELD.
«'RO'I'TES►LEY pre,etited a Petition from Nathaniel
Atclieson, Esq. arid Colonel Camac, complaining of an undue
return for the Borough of Petersfield.—Ordered to be taken
into consideration on Thursday, 25th May.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Mr. GOULBI3IIN presented an Account of the Civil Offices
of the ('ape of Good Hope, under the value of 1001. per an-
num ; as also the Copy of a Dispatch from Lord Bathurst to
Lord Charles Somerset, dated ►st March.
On the motion that it he printed,
Lord MILTON asked, if the Copy of the Dispatch con-
tained a Copy of the Warrant for the appointment of Mr.
Ellis ?

Mr. GOUIBURN replied in the affirmatire.--The account
was then ordered to he printed.

BROAD CLOTH.
On the motion of Lord MILTON. an account was ordered
to he laid before the House of the number of pieces of broad
cloth milled in the West Riding of Yorkshite, front the year
1790 to the year 1814.

- TAX CAN WOOL.
Lord MILTON reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer
of certain inquiries that were set on foot before the Bonn d of

Trade and the Privy Council, and wished to ask if any Re-
port had been dia.svn.up on the subject by either of these
bodies.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not pre-
pared to give an answer to the question. He was not
aware that a Repurt from either of the bodies which had been
mentioned was about to be laid before the House.
London, England, 1820-05-01

CERTIFICATES-MAY 20.

B. Tanner, Burr-street, Inerchant--I.l:—Williams, Crow.
land, Lincolnshire, grocer—C. Dobson, Norwich, toanufix,
turer—W. Dickinson, Scalby, Yorkshire, coal-nierchaat—W-
Tomlinson, Hinckley, Leicestersliiie, innkeeper—J. Keate,,
Leek, Staffordshire„ innholder--W. Buer, Church-strew.
Greenwich, butcher—D. Aguilar, Devonshire-square, wine-
merchant—T. Rogers, Worcester, hay-salesman—W. God-
dard, jupl., Lowestoft, Suffolk, miller.

THE ROYAL YACHT.--His Majesty's yacht,
'crilied The P)ince Re:zent, to be commanded by
Sir MtchAsi. SEYMoUR , Bart. K. C. B. will be
c
launched at this dock-yard in the ourse:of
May. She is built by the students in the school
of naval architecture at this Dock-yard, under the
direction of Mr. FINCH AM, the Superintend,:nt,
and is considered a beautiful model of a perfect
ship of war. The head is a bust of his present
Majesty—a good likeness, and exquisitely carved.
The gilding and other principal tancy ornamental
work present a most gorgeous richness.—(Routs
Telegraph.)

We are sorry to hear a report of some material
secessions from our theatric forces at the close
of the present season. FARaCt4, it is said, is
appointed to the management of the Dublin
Theatre, and is to be joined by several other per..
formers, whose talents have raised them to emi-
nent distinction on the Bath boards.—(Bath
Paper.)

BIRTHS.

In Pall Mall, on Friday last, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, of A
son still born.

On the 18th of April, at Hanover, the Lady of Captaia
Baertling, of the Royal Hanoverian Grand Hussars, of a
son.

MARRIED. -
At Islington, C. Thomas, County-terrace, Surrey, to Mrs.
Sarah Maria Wingrore, of Cumberland-row.
On the 15th ult. at the New Chapel, Leghorn, Daniel Caves
Esq. of Clevehill-house, Gloucestershire, to Frances, younger
daughter of Henry Locoek, Esq. M.D. of Northampton.
On Saturday, the 29th ult. Mr. Samuel Clark, of the OP'
cus, Minories, to Joanna, daughter of Captain John Mac"
lean, of Great Prescot-street.