biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-30

THE ARMY.

DUBLIN', AuG. 27.—The 77th Regiment have
left Galway forllublin.
On Wednesday the first division of the 57th
Regiment, under the command of Captain Hunt,
arrived in Limerick from Clonmel on a route to
Galway. The 42d Highlanders replace the sth
at Clonmel.

The 86th Regiment is now at Northampton,
from which place the detachment of the 19th
Lancers quartered there, marched on Tuesday
se'nnight, for Nottingham, the head quarters of
the Regiment.
On Sunday, the 20th, Lieut.-Col. Holmes, and
the last division of the 3d Dragoon Guards ar-
rived at Donaghadee, and embarked next day for
Portpatrick.
London, England, 1820-11-23

HAM BURGH' PAPERS

HAMBURGH,'Nov. account from Naples of the.
etst Oct. states, that the Palermitans required 'the English
Consul-General (M. 'Lindemann) to have the English flag
hoisted on all the forts, and til.4eelitTe the W;lrule is;and under
the protection of England. They impertanea him so ranch,
that he thought it advisable to leave the City and retire to the
Country. •
,
SroCKI-101.Nr, Nov. 3.7-A few days ago 40 aterchants -and.
bankers of thiS city were sent foe by the Secretary of State of
Finances and Commerce, in older to explain how the unex-
pected rise of our course of . exchange, on foreign countries
(upon Hamburg!), from 122 to lie in one week) could have
been caused, and to hear what the Government was disposed
to do, in case they could not, or would not, guarantee that the
operations should be more steady during the winter. M.
Schwan, of the house of Scion and Co., in the mune of all
the merchants present, answered the remarks and representa-
tions of the Secretary of State, point by point. On the fol-
lowing. post-day the course remained the same as it had been,
but there were few bills to be had.
LEIPSIC, Ocr. 31.—A plain Monument, 1)10 of what kind is
not yet decided, is to be erected On " the hill oft he three
Sovereigns," which has been presented to the family of
Prince Sch wart zenberg.
00FSSA, OCT. 17.—Our journal contains an official notice
from our Ambassador in Constantinople to the Governor of
this City, Gotta Langeron, that the Turkish Admiral Of-the
squadron employed in the Mediterranean against Ali• Pacha
has declared all the Turkish ports of that part in a state of
tdorkatle, except the pout of Lepanto.
Vessels arrived here in four days from Constantinople.
bring intelligence, that in a popular tumult, which broke out
on the llth in that city, many Foreigners of rank and Mem-
bers of the. Diplomatic Body were threatened, and great ap-
prehensions were excited among the vessels then in
Our corn prices are still very low, in spite of the large con-
signments to, Marseilles, London, and Constantinople, 'and
notwithstanding the great utouber of vessels which have
arrived within this fortnight to fetch cargoes.
London, England, 1820-11-23

AGRICULTURE, &c.

The patriotic
,and benevolent Sir J. LEICES.
TER; Bart., of Cheshire, has issued a circular to
all his fanning tenants, informing them of his
having Ordered a dedtictiOn of 10 per cent. on the
amount or their annual rents, a latidable example
well worthy of general attention. The following
is a Copy Of the Printed notice to thiseffect.:----
" Sir J. Leicester, taking into consideration the
depreciation of the agrieultural produce, exist-
ing at Illis morrient, and anxious to do all in his
power to relieVe the pressure of the times upon
his farmers, takes this method of making it ge,.
nerally known tO them, that be haS directed his
Steward tO make'an abatement Of 10 per cent.

upon the amount of their annual rents, to come
mence the ensuing half year, and to be conti-
nued while the present depreciation exists, which
he hopes•will not:be of long daration.—(Tabley
House, 7.")
The Botanic Garden. at Glasgow has just
re-
ceived froni ProfeSsor licioxEit, 4 splendid as.
sOrtment of sticculentplants,,consisting of upwards
of 400 Spe6ies,• many. of , them Very rare and curi-
ous.. This addition to those before in the garden,
places the collection of this singular tribe of plants
amongst the ,first in the kingdom.
At a County Meeting•:held 'at namilton, on
Tbrer;day last, a Couimittee reported in very fa=
vourable terrnsinpon..the Plan of Mr. Owen.—
Five hundred acres, of land hay. been offered to
make. All ekpetiment of a parallelogram,provided
the necessary funds for erecting buildings and cul-
tivating the.soil .be•raised by the.county.
Norwich Girt' Market was fully attended on
Saturday, and prices experienced little if any
variation.; There was the usual supply of Scots
and other lean beasts, but the losses sustained of
late. by our graziers was a. disCodragement to
buying stock at present prices, particularly as the
turnip crop is far from good. The pens were
filled with sheep, the prices of which, though re-.;
duced, did nottempt many buyers.
London, England, 1820-11-24

SHIP NESS'S,

FALmount, Nov. el.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, Meldrum,
from Miramichi ; an►l May, Warren, from Newfoundland.—
The Sarah Ann fell in on the lath inst.; in lat. 49.90. long.
30. 30. with a vessel water-logged, apparently a schooner, of
about 100 tons, with both the lower masts and bowsprit gone,
no boats or anchors on deck, and her hatchways open; she is
supposed to be the same vessel front which the Blucher packet
took three mien. •

BEAUMARIS, Nov. 22.—The Resolution, which was strand-
ed, has been got into Pulheley harbour after discharging part
of her cargo. The Avon, Jones, has been repaired, and is
ready to proceed) having taken her cargo on hoard, part of
which was damaged. Neat ly ali the Acorn's cargo has teen
saved; part of it has gone to Liverpool.

PowirsmouTH, Nov. 23 Arrived, the Aurora, Earl, from
Quebec, with loss of anchors, cables, boats, &c. having been
obliged to throw them overboard in a heavy gale of wind on
the banks of Newfoundland.

BRISTOI„ Nov. 23.—The Peggy, Davies, from this port to
Mixamichi, •was deserted by her crew at sea, being in a leaky

state.

kANISGATE, Nov. 23.—The. Hazard, Clarkson, from Son-
derland, struck against the West Pier, carried away her bow-
sprit and sunk.
London, England, 1820-08-01

SHIP NEWS.

PLYMO Unif JULY 3O.—One of our pilot boats
-spoke this morning, off this port, the William
and Alfred; from Antigua, all well, and the
Aniazon, Adams (late Richie), froth Jamaica—
sailed t.?e 28th May. Captain'R. died the 11th

inst. in lat.-44. 3. long. 43. 20. W. On the 2.2 d
inSt., at 4 P. M.; in lat. 46. 9. N. long. 20. 34. W.,
fell in with a wreck (apparently American built)
of about 120 tons, with her main-mast gone, four
feet above deck, also her fore-mast ; one anchor,
on the gunwhale, bbwsprit complete, with taffels
and staunchions ; her hull was in good amdition.
No name was discernible. The Amazon put into

Eralifai for three days; to prOcure medicines, &c.,
'or the late Captain.

DEAL, JuLY 31.-----Arrived his Majesty's ship
Sybille from Jamaica, last from Portsmouth, and
sailed for the River.

TOPSItAM, JULY 30.—The Friendship, Weeks,
of this port, bound to Wales, was run foul of by
the Paragon, Smith, by which she lost her main-
mast, and received other damage.
GUERNSEY, JULY 27.—Arrived the Alfred,
Marrett, from Rio Janeiro, in 64 days ; she was
plundered on the 25th June, in lat. 24. 16. N.
long. 38. 42. W., by an Insurgent armed vessel,
a schooner aft and brig rigged forward, under
blue and white colours, of a
,lower steering sail,
one top-mast ditto, three coils rope, two bolts
canvas, two flags, two bags coffee, one bag sugar,
six blOcks and loglines, 44 dollars, two silnr
watches from the Master and Mate, together
with some of their clothes, one compass, one spy-
glatis, seven fowls, one hog, and many other
articles.
London, England, 1820-08-23

THE QUEEN.

This morning her MAJEiTY arrived from Bran-
denburgh-house, at her reoden:e in St. James's-
square, at 20 minutes to eleven, and proceeded
soon after to the House of Lords. where she ar-
rived at five minutes after elesen. The crowd
was hnmense in every quarter, and her ;\l.l.lcstY
was enthusiastically cheered by all. She looked
extremely well.
London, England, 1820-08-23

the Solicitor-General himself to describe it.--(Much laugh-
ter.)
How were the pantaloons prepared for perfottming the
guochi f—They were moved backwards and forwards.
Did he do any thing with his hands ?—1 hare not seen it.
Was the position of trowsers the same as usual ?—Always.
Were these guochi done more than once in the presence of
the Princess ?—Yes.
Was Bergami also present?---Heswas.
Did the witness ever se4ie Princesi on the lake,ef Crop
~NoKitt Bcyantis?-4-M• ti
Albrie or not ?—AlObel
Often alone ?—Many times.
The Solicitor-General said he had no more questions
to put.
London, England, 1820-08-23

A Regula rjrader.

Is Eutercd Out at the Custom 1-Ittn,e, and has a considerable
part of tier Canto oo board—For ,BONII3.AY,

•
With leave to take in and discharge Goods at Madeira,
- THE vell-known, fast-sailing, cop-
per,d Ship BOMBAY MERCHANT, AI,
John Ciarkmin,Commatt-der, Barthen 432 tons,
4 ' Lying' in the City -Canal. Has very superior
. accommodations for Passengers, haring a voop,
with exCeilent lower cabins, and carries a skilful
Sor..!‘ on. For Freicht or Passage apply to the Commatol,•r,
at N 0.3. Coothall Building*; Messrs. BAZETIs, FARQU-
HAR, CRAWFORD, and Co. 71, Ohl broad Street; or to
BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, ,Mark-lane.

TO restore -STATELOTTERIES to their
primitive simplicity, and direst them of those am-
bignifirt which the Public have heretofore with so much
justice complained of, and which in many respects-placed
them beyond' the compreh':nsion of Adventurers, has been a
long wanted ciesperattitn; and 3. and J. SIVEWRIGHT are
happy in stating, that object is at length accomplished, by
presenting the Public with a Scheme, which, while it is free
front every possible objection, will he found to possess attrac-
tions of a novel and superior description. Its leading Points
London, England, 1820-08-23

[With 11 Step-Scenes, and rations in V ' erse with 18 other
Cuts, viz.:—High and Low—He qualifies—Declares,---She ac
cepts—He alters—lmputes—She Excul pates—Emigrates—
ite,ailgrates—Consternates—He accuses—The Press watches
—The ,British Lion awakes—He asks for his Crown, and they
give hilly the Bag—They degrade him—The end, Cats' .Nleat—
Teatror the Great—Guns Sailing.
London : Printed fur William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and
Sold he all the Booksellers in the United Kinzdom.
Cnti`thry Orders, inclosing remittance's, will be punctually
executed, and Placards for doors and shop-windows inclosed.
Likewise, by the same Author, price 6d.
The'brolit Clansci out of the Bill against the Queen : For
MT. AltOrney,General—to perme and settle ; With a Refresher.
Also, price 6d. (very handsomely printed) " Hone's tint
Edition of The Queen's Letter to the King."

ts. RI T I Slt PAINT MAN UFACTOItY,
to, QUEEN-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.'
per Cwt. ( per 4.:set
Invisible Green Paint. 40s lur . 48s
Superior Ditto . ons . 58.
.
Olive Green . 76i 42 to 48s
Fine dvep Green 1 )2s 36s
Dark ;lid 3as
Briglit'Red
Chocolate

36s
40s & 48s

Stone. Colour
Black
White
Yellow' . .
Slate and Lead Colours 48s
Prepared Oil per Gallon.

The Impenetrable Paints h
nearly the last 20 Years, and
venal satisfaction. They or

ire been in general Use for
with that Test have given uni-
r very oroarneinal as well as

reserving, and from their drying quickly, may be applied
alike to inside or outside Work; hut fur Out Buildings,
Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are
peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of Weather for
many sears, and are a cure for the Worm and Dry Rot.—
They are sold in quantities not less than fourteen pounds, in
a state fit fur Use, requiring only to be thinned with drying
Oi 1.
UPTON and CO.- beg most respectfully to return their
grateful Thanks tor the very liberal patronage with which
they have been honoured for au long a period, and to assure
their Friends and the Public that it will always be their
endeavour to deserve the favours they are soliciting, by sell
ing.genuine Articles at a moderate price, as .by pt ice and qua,
lity together, is Cheapness only to be estimated.
Genuine White Lead, Patent and Vesdigrise Greens,
Varnishes, Refined Coal Tar Brown, Linseed -Oil, Turpen-
tine, Lamp,Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every De-
scription.
London, England, 1820-02-12

and enabled it to give peace, and we Lupe, seca-
riry to Europe.

THE LATE KING -Every arrangement will be
made to give the greatest dignity and solemnity
t, the Obsequies of our late "beloved Monarch.—
We are happy to see that permission is given to
Peers and their eldest. -Sons, and to Privy Coun-
cillors, to spew their respect for the memory of
GEORGE 111. by attending his Interment. The
shortness of the notice will preclude the presence
of those who are at a distance in the Country, on
the supposition that the Funeral would be merely
private. The Life Guards have received orders to
march to Windsor; and their duty is, we under-
stand, during their absence, to be performed by a
Regiment of Lancers, we believe the 19th. •
London, England, 1820-02-12

WINDSOR, FEB. U.

At a late hour last night, the remains of the
voting Princes, Oc-rAvius and ALFRED (interred
in Westminster Abbt y) arrived in hearses, follow-
ed by Mr., Niash and Mr. Basting, in a mourning
coach. The coffins were removed from the hearse
by four Yeomen of the Guard; and privately de-
posited in the Royal Vault.
This evening the remAiiis of his late Royal High-
Tress rile Duke 01 KENT will be removed to- CUM-
berland Lodge ; the body will . then be removed
from the hearse, andt lie, privately, in 5t ate ; for
whiCh purpose, the large drawing-room is fined
up with black cloth, and a superb canopy erected
in the centre. At eight o'clock to•mcn row even-
ing the remains of his Lie loyal Highness will
be removed from the Lodge to .'st. George's Cha-
pel, for interment, conformable to the order of
ceremonial already published.
The body of our late beloved KING VIM lie in
State ou :Tuesday next, when the public will be
permitted 'to pass through the State Apartments,
which consist of the King's. Audience Chamber,
the Presence Chamber, and the Drawiiig-room.
The coffin, containing the Royal Corpse, will be
placed in the hesence Chamber, -wider a most
magnificent canopy. This is the only apartment
that will be covered with rich purple velvet. The
n:ljoining apaitmeuts will he entirely hung and
the cirlings- covered with. black cloth. Each of
the Anti•rooms have tire addition of the floors laid
with black materials. .

St. George's Hall, as well as the Grand En-
trance Staircase,. including the walls, the Gothic
colutiins wi each, •ide of the Grand Entrance, ;:,e
elevated ceilings, will be covered with similar
mournful decorations.

IVe understand the admission of the public will
be confined to the Porter's Entrance-door of St.
John's Tower, through the QUEEN'S Guard Cham-
ber into St. George's Hall. Afterwards the com-
pany enter the Stale Apartments, and return down
the staircase leading into he Kitchen Court.
London, England, 1820-11-06

THE THEATRES.

DRUItY-LANE.--A new Performer appeared at
this Theatre on Saturday last, as Polly, in The Beggar's
Opera. Her acting proved that she is not new to the Stage.
She supported the part with spirit and judgment, but too
often addressed the audience.—She is young, but perhaps not
young enough for a representative of Polly, and her figure
also may be deemed, on the same account, rather too much
en bon point. She seems to be well acquainted with music,
but her voice is not of the best quality, and her execution of
the airs does not appear to correspond with her science.
There can be little doubt that, as a general actress in comedy,
she may prove a very useful acquisition to the London Stage.
The rest of the characters have been too often supported by
the same Performers to need any particular comment. The
upper Gallery displayed some opposition when the Opera was
announced for repetition. We were glad to remark such an
indication of taste in that quarter, as the piece, with all its
wit and humour, is too coarse and vulgar for the present
times.

PEcKnam, Nov. 6.—On Saturday our Theatre
dosed for the season with Romeo and Juliet, which was per-
formed for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. PENLEY, under the
patronage of Lady KNIGHT. The House was filled before
the rising of the curtain with an elegant and highly respect-
able audience.--The play was well performed in all its parts.
Mr. COPELEND played Alercutio with great vivacity and spirit;
and Mr. SALTER, as Romeo, displayed much judgment, and
was well received. Mr. PENLEY gave its due degree of effect
to the character of Balthazar, and Miss R. PENLF.Y was a
very pretty and interesting Juliet. The other characters
were also very respectably filled.—ThaniN's excellent farce
of Past Ten u Cloch and a Rainy Night, followed, and ex-
cited lunch laughter and applause. We never saw a farce
better got up at a country Theatre, and played with more
spirit.--Amongst the company present we noticed—Lad);
Knight and party; Dr. and the Hun. Mrs. Wenneck ; Mrs.
M. Blackwood, and Miss Blackwood ; Mrs. S. Sharp; Mrs.
and Miss Armroyd and party; Mrs. Scriven and Miss Lane,
and party; Mr. Barrow; Mr. Atcheson; the Rev. Mr. Lam-
bert, the Rev. Mr. Hyde; Mr. and Mrs. Munroe; Mrs. Tay-
lor and family, &c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-11-06

,
Yesterday GUNPOWDER PLOT.—Holiday, kept to-u3y,
Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Housei•
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORRO
blurring, 4t2 winutt3 after 4. 1 Evening, 0 minutes actor
_6Ol
London, England, 1820-11-06

NAVY-OFFICE, Oct. 5%, iAm

POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby
give Notice to such Lieutenants in his Majesty's Navy as are
slestrous of being recommended for the appointment of POOR
ENIGHT of WINDSOR, under the Will of the late SA7
M,LIEL TRAVERS, Esq. that they must apply at this Office,
on rfr before the 30th of November next, when they will be
informed of the nature of the Certificates and Testimonials
h;els are required to shvw that they come within the mean-
ing of the said Wilt, which expresses that they " arc to be
3,:perannuatsed or disabled Lieutenants of English Men of
W 1.," and shall be "single Men without Children, inclined
to lead a virtuous, studious, and devout life, to be restored if
they girt occasion for Scandal."
London, England, 1820-08-24

By HENRY BROOKE,

Teacher of the Mathematics, Geography, Astronomy, &c.
and formerly a Senior Officer in the Naval Service of the
Hon. East India Company.

London : printed for Taylor and liessey, Fleet-street.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EGHAM RACES, WEDNESDAY, AVG. e 3.

Sweepstakes of Sgs each. with 501. added by the Steward ;
three-yr-olds, 6st.4lb. four, 7st. 131 b. five, Bst.811). six and
aged, 9st. 31h.
Mr. Rantshottoin's Shriekhorn 1 1
Mr. Weat herall's -Quominus 4 2
Mr. Dockeray's Chance
Mr. Jacques' Elvira
Etvira was the favourite at starting, but she did not bring in
her weight.—A fatuous race between the two first.
London, England, 1820-08-24

LIABILITY OF WITNESSES.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that before the
House separated, he wished to state„that he had
not failed in his duty in applying to
.the highest
sources' of information on the point how far pro-
secutions •might be supported against witnesses
examined, in the course of
.this proceeding. He
understood, most unquestionably, that those pro-
secutions could be maintained ; but he had not
put to the same sources any question as to the
effect of the exercise of the privileges of the
House, should it interpose to prevent the pro-

dUction of the necessary ev4ence. It was mato-
riaLthat the public mind shauld be satisfied upon
this matter; and another point of importance
was, that-in, endeavouring to . accomplish this
purpose' the House should 'not lose sight of its
:A. third conialeration -was, that, in
any resolution named on 'this subject, it should
not be 'implied thereby,thiat there would be any
occasion to prnsect}te the witnesses...He purposed
to-morrow to. move the. House.- to resolve, in ef-
fect, that if there shall be occasion for such pro-
secutions, the U6vse will suspend its privileges,
and dot:interpose prevent them; meaning, at
the same, tirne,- tOrame that resolution in such
terms as to answer all. the objects in:view.
,Adjourned.at five o'clock.. .
London, England, 1820-08-24

[New Times.]

. Only two witnesses against the Queen have
yet been examined, and, to judge from the time
which has, been occupied the whole evidence
can hardly be. got through in less .than a month.
We therefore fully agree with a cotemporary
(the Editor of The Morning Chronicle), that " in
the present early stage- of the proCeedings no
rational opinion can be formed as to the result."
The broad'assertion of another. Journalist, that
" the Queen may now be considered as triumph..
iiug :" .aild'that-" for thefirst three years at least
of her AI a: je3t.y.':s. painful peregrinations she stands

before her Husband's admiring subjects as white
as unsunned snow," cannot be considered as
any thing short of an attempt to mislead and
impose upon the public. We shall be very un-
illing to make any remarks on the evidence in
its detached state, unless absolutely forced to do
so, for the purpose of exposing the misrepresen-
tations of our antagonist. his attempts of that
kind nsterday were-so gross- as to defeat their
oiiu ohjetq: It is true that the first witness
evinced, ',on his cross-examination, some defect
of memory or confusion of 'intellect, not very
wonderful in his rank of life ; but the material
parts of his evidence remained unshaken ; and his
character, as a person of integrity, was establish-
ed by the testimonial of the Queen herself. We
do not say that it would be wise to rely impli-
citly on the evidence of such a man, if he were a
single witness ; but it would be still less reason-
able to refuse it, credit altogether. The only
prudent course is to wait and see whether other
witnesses speak to similar facts. If they do, we
may the more readily credit Majocci, and the
_more satisfactorily account for the Queen's ex-
traordinary agitation at his first production. The
facts spoken to by Paturzo, the second witness,
as far as they go, certainly coincide in character
with those mentioned by Majocci ; but we re-
peat„ that
,flit_ is_ as yet far too early to form any
thing like a decisive opinion on the probable ef-
fect of the whole evidence. •

their Lordships would indulge him in expressing
his ardent wishes to have any kind of communi-
cation prevented between the witnesses.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that nothing
more could'be done than to grant an injunction
to that effect. Witnesses were never so precluded
from communication at any of the' Assizes.
The Earl of DARNLEY said, that it was most
important that the witness Theodore should have
no communication whatever with Madame Du-
mont.—(baughter

The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose to state the
resolution he had to submit to their Lordships
as to any prosecution that might be instituted for
perjury, but the Judges having come in, he stopt,
The LORD CHIEF-JUSTICE of the King's-Bench
delivered the opinion of the Judges, which was,
that the proper time for putting the question sug-
gested by Mr. Williams, was before the witness
was sworn ; but that'lt might be put in a later
stage, and if the witness then answered in the
affirmative, then the regular examination might
proceed.
London, England, 1820-11-01

THE SUN.

'OLEN 41113 DICERS FALSUM 4IIDEAT Q

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, iS99_.

We received this morning the Paris PaPers of
Sunday last.—The following are extracts
" PA IS, OCT. 29.—The King transacted business yesteru-:i
with the Minister fur Foreign Affairs, and the Minister
the Interior. The Cardinal Grand Almoner had alto
audience of his Majesty.
" It is said, that 100,000 fay simile copies hare be"-
printed of the King's Proclamation, addressed to the fileGterh
and one copy sent to each of them.
" The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has issued a 170116'
meat, with reference to the Elections, for celebrating 3 ilj°‘
on Saturday nest at the Metropolitan Church.

jaiii

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stet
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ICGtas'

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London, England, 1820-11-01

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 31

Whitehall, Oct. 30, 1120.
The King has been pleased to grant unto John Henry Ley,
Esq. the office of Under Cleric of the Parliament, to attend
upon the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland in Parliament assembled, in the room of John
gatsell, Esq. deceased.
BANKRUP N.

R. nice, Tewkesbury, corn-factor, to surrender Nov 14,
15, Dec 14, at the house of W. Ricketts, Tewkesbury. Soli-
citor, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer (Vice, Lincoln's Inn.
C, Wall, Coventry, mereer, Nov. 20, 21, Dec. 12, at the
King's Head Inn, Coventry. Solicitors, Messrs. Woodcock
and Twist, Coventry.
G. Booth, jun., Coleshili, Warwickshire, dealer, Nov. 21,
92, Dec. 12, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. Solicitors,
Messrs. Hall and iVillett, Great James-street, Bedford-row.
J. Beenlen, jun., Dartmouth, Devonshire, sail maker,
Nov. 7,8, Dec. 1-2, at the house of Mr. N. 13rooking jun.,
Dartmouth. Solicitor, Mc. Price, New-square, Lincoln's
Inn.
J. Larkworthy, Exeter, comb maker, Nov. 15, 29, Dec. 14,
at the New London Intl, Exeter. Solicitor, Mr. Brutton,
Broad-street.
J. Green, Oxford-street, smith, Nov. 4. 11, Dec. 12, at
Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Illacklow, Frith-street, Solio-square.
'L'. Brighton and T. O. Paine, DLiwnbara, Norfolk, dealers,
Nov. 9, in, Dec. 12, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Solicitors,
Messrs. Toone and Co., Lincoln's Inn: _ _

W. Made, Leeds, corn merchant, Nov. 14, IS, Dec. le, at
the, Court house, heeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sod-
Ttiavies Inn. •
J. Beatiey; Wotton-Underedge. Gloucestershire, clothier,
Nor. 13, 14, Dye. 14, :at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
SOlicitors, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, lied Lion-square.
• If. lit-eaves, Manchester, merchant, Nov. 90, 21, Dec. 12,
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-
:.lane.
M. Lynch, Whitefriars, carman, Nov. 4, 11, Dec. 12, at
Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. [Litho' Castle-street, lloundsditeh.
T. Barker, Stratford, brewer, Nor. 4, 14, Dec. 12, at Guild-
hall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Munday, Furnival's Inn,
Holborn.

DIVIDENDS.
Nor. 30, B. Goodwin, Orford, Suffolk, grocer—Noy. 94, W.
Brice, Bristol, merchant—Nov. 21, S. Thoinson' Red Cross-
street, Cripplegate, callenderer—Noy. 21, J. Bunker, Graf-
ton-street, Soho, ironmonger—Nov. YS, A. Anderson, Phil-
pot-lane, merchant—Nor. 2R, • S. P. Holland and P. Ball,
Worcester, liop•merchatits—Nov. 4, R. Coney, Strand, plum-
ber—Nov. 44, Swainston, Kendal, morocco-leather-cuanu -
fact arer.
London, England, 1820-11-01

LORD BERESTORD, &c.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD
BERESFORD AND 'NIP. SUPREME JUNTA.
The Marquess' De- Campo Mayor, Marshal in
Chief of the Armies of the United Kingdoms of
Portugal, Brazil and Algarves, near the King's
person, was inexpressibly astonished at the com-
munication he received from the new Govern-
ment established in Lisbon, in which the latter
refuses to receive the Marshal in Chief, and ac-
knowledge him as such, as it is bound to do,
since he has recently received, through the fa-
vour of his Most Faithful Majesty, honours,
which he alone can grant; and if the Govern-
ment proclaims him as the head of the nation, it
in no way can or ought to alter the precepts of
the Monarch, and in this case the nation does,
or does not acknowledge him. If it does ac-
knowledge him, it ought to preserve to him this
undeniable authority; and if it does not acknow-
ledge him, the whole of Europe will feel this
offence, but more especially England, and insist
on the observance of her treaties, as sincere as
they are ancient.L—On board the Vengeur, &c.
ANSWER.—The Supreme Government of the
Kingdom, in acknowledging his Most Faithful
Majesty as the head and chief of the nation, de-
clares to Lord Beresford, that the nation has at
present reassumed all the rights belonging to it,
in order to recover its happiness.—Lisbon, Palace
of Government, &c.
larssoN, OCT. 17.—Lord Beresford arrived
here on the 10th instant from Rio Janeiro, in the
Vengeur, Captain Maitland, bringing dispatches
from the Court for the late Regency at Lisbon,
and also hills of lading of specie arid other pro-
perty, which at first he refused to give up, in
consequence of which the Supreme Government
was at a loss how to obtain possession of the pro-
perty ; but on the following day, the Phoenix,
also from Rio Janeiro, arrived, bringing dupli-
cates of the bills of lading, and upon the pro-
duction of which, Captain Maitland delivered
the property, it being consigned to the Treasury.
—On his arrival, Lord Beresford expressed a
wish to disembark, but the Government replied
that they could not answer for his safety, when
he said he would risk it ; but ultimately he was
refused, every one being strictly prohibited from
going on board the Vengeur : however, three
British Officers (one of high rank), broke the
regulation, and found means to get on board, in
consequence of which they were totally dismiss-
ed the service.
London, England, 1820-02-15

Wma.
-V4CONE EDITION•

SUN-OFFICE, MIMS O'CLOCK.
'.l"e have been strong Reports tliis day of 11.1,i
i-
i-r 4 d Resignations, and on an Event of suc►
P"lance, we thought it out duty to make in-
tAttlli
111 where we were likely to obtain authentic
,-thee, but, though confidently asserted, and
prevalent, we do not find that they rest
al), solid foundation.
London, England, 1820-08-12

SHIP NE\VS.

DEAL, Acta. 11.—Arrived the Jnliana, Smith,. from Que.-.
bee; Larkins, Locke, and Streatham, Heaviside, from China:
PonTsmou'rn, Auo. IL—Arrived the Sarah and
heti], Sniithers, from London, for Sierra Leona ; and his Ma-
jesty's ship Creole, from a cruise.. Sailed his Majesty's ships
Rochfort, for the Mediterranean, and Creole, for South Ame-
rica.

SCARBOROUGH, AuG. 10,—Passed the King George;
Patterson, from Greenland, with 15 fi,li. -
HULL, AUG. o.—Arrived the Brunswick, nlythe, from
Davis' Straits' o ith 15 fish, 530 butts, 19t0 1•05,
Alit;rortn, AuG. 9.—Arrived the. Resolution, 'Diamond,•
from Cork for London, leaky and her pampa choaked witit
barley; she must discharge to repair.
IsloNntosF., AVG.. B.—"Arriyed the EE;cl Swann, Biruie,
front Greenland, with funr 'fish, GO tons.
London, England, 1820-08-12

I have the honour to be,

l'ortlaml- place, Aug. 4, 1820.

ntir
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70 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
I.AtnES.AND:CiENTI.E3IEN,
PINDING on my return to Town this morn-

ing, that a sudden and unexpected VACANCY has
taken place in the Bast India Direction, by the resignation of
fir David Scott, Bart., I beg leave respectfully to announce
1°
Y°ll, that it is not my intention to proceed to the Ballot
upon the present occasion.
I shall however avail myself of this opportunity of paying
tnY Personal respects to the individual Proprietors, and from
•_the
many kind and zealous assurances of support which I have
• received from a numerous list. of Friends, I venture to hope
that at a future period I may look forward with some degree
°f confidence to the attainment of the object of my ambition..

Ladies and Gentlemen;
Yonr•obedient and devoted Servant, .
WM. CURTIS, Jun.

TO THE' PUBLIC.
IrilE OTHER CONTRACTORS for the
ST LOTTFMY (Messrs. HAZARD and Co.) having
;▪ "oughtproper to follow the example of their Colleague
e,lr• G. GarrolO, in his attempt to injnre the present Lottery,
;.."0 nr,t think it requisite further to notice it, than by refer-
to my Address of Yesterday r and to remind you that
j.",sus• Cayralt, Hazard and Co. were the Contractors for the
ths' Lottery., That Lottery I could not support, because I
jegilght the modes resorted to were highly injurious and ob•
; and this (joined to the great patronage my
is daily receiving from you) you will at once see is the
16:• .e
(It their present conduct. I ..shall make no remark' on
t}
-Say attack of ambiguity and deception, further than
tt,,,l:?ch an attack front Messrs. Carroll, Hazard and Co:
certain, tL4.4s of the last Scheme, is truly laughable; and they
Lire il are the last persons in the world who ought ever to
I"ught of making such unfounded charges.
I hare the honour to be
Your devoted Servant.
T. BISUI,
Contractor for the Lottery. •
Cornhill,•and 9, Charing-Cross,
Aug, 11, 1620.
London, England, 1820-08-12

AMERICAN POETRY.

. •
(From a New York Paper, entitled The Pranhlin Gazette.)
The following Sketch is founded on the truly afflicting Catas-
trophe, Which Mel the Patriot Pilot Boat :
FATE fl THE PILOT BOAT.
The night was lone, and the star ray slept,
Ail bright on wave.and
And the 'fvuipest- king drear vigils kept,
O'er the wide Atlantic sea.

Ti.e night was lone,-and the murmuring tiain
Of slumber stole along;
And softly whispering o'er the main, -
Was borne the sea-boy's song.
He sung of home, and the simple charms
The cot of his fathers knew;
He sung of the, joy of a mother'parms,
And, he sung of the maiden tide.
The note was wild, but the artless lay,
Hispirge should soon be o'er ;
His bosom Was light, hut etc the day
That -bosom should beat no more !
•
The ship was proud, and gallant tier trim,
Her hanuers•swept the wave;
But ere the lamps of Heaven grew dim,
' That flag should deck.her grave!
The Female watched the heanteous star,
As o'er the blue waste it shone;
And'busy memory strayed afar,
And fancy sighed alone.
She thought of bliss, and fairy home,
And affection's smiling store;
Bitt all! fund love, and a husband's dome,
-That bosom should know no more.

For the pitate-crew in revelry,
I-lad drunk to the dreadful deed;
And the murderers swore, 'right jovially,
The innocent heart should bleed'
,At the midnight hour was heard-the cry,
The shriek of Nil despair;
At dawn was hushed the billowy sigh,
And the pale moon glimmered fair.
But the wing-god saw the deed of hell,
When'the fiends forsook the deck;
He saw the barque, as it slowly fe'd,
'Till it sunk—a viewless wreck'.
At midnight-hour, when the sea-boy's. song
Is huslicri—in lonely dread,
He hears sweet music steal along7= .
'Tis the moan of the hapless dead !

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Wellington; from his seat, at
Strathfield Save ; Mrs. Cuthbert, at her house, in Chandos-
street, Caremiish• square, from Clifton.•
DEPARTURES.—The Rev. Dr. and Miss Price, front their
house in Portland-place, for Salisbury.

Ban, Anutvnt.s.—Honourable Mr.`Melville, Honourable
J. J. Percivall, Honourable J. C. Villiers, Reverend Sir A.
Elton, Sir C. W. Bantpfyldc, Bart., Sir E. Synge, Sir H.
Trollope,—General Hughes Colonel O'Niel, Captain and
Mrs. Richardson, Captain °Lorne, Captain Sotheby, Captain
Stfles, &c. &c.
London, England, 1820-08-12

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OxForm, Au G. 1 I.—Monthty last the Rev. C. Clci bury, of
Pembroke college, was elected Fellow of that Society.

ECCLEsIASTICAL PR 0310 rIONS.

The Rev. Walter King Cotter, B.A. of Oriel college, in this
University, is presented to the vicarage of North Corry, So-
merset, by the Dean and Chapter of Wells.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Hereford has been
pleased to collate the Rev. Chaff les 'Parlor, M. A. Head Mas-
ter of the Cathedral School, to the Prebend of Morton Mag-
na, vacant by the death of the late Dean of• Hereford.
The Custos and Vicars of Hereford college have elected the
Rev. Edward Howells to a Minor Canonry in the Cathedral,
void by the death of the Rev. L. Maxey.-
The Rev. Mr. Babing,ton has been appointed by Govern—
ment to the valuable living of Clonpriest, in the diocese of
Cloyne, and barony of Imokilly, lately held by the Rev. Mr.
Lester. The Rev. Barth. Pack has beep. also nominated to
the same living by Lord Ponsonby, who claims the right
of presentation as part of the family estate, for the re-
covery of .which, we understand, his Lordship has com-
menced a suit. The late incumbent has been appointed
by the Bishop of Cloyne, but itNappears not to be under
the patronage of that See.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1820-08-12

NEW JOURNEY TO PERSIA.

Just published, price its. boards, with a large Map and
elegant Plate, by a Persian. Artist,

A NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY to
PERSIA, and RESIDENCE at TEHERAN, with a
Descriptive Itinerary front Constantinople to the Persian
Capital ; also a Variety of Anecdotes, illustrative of the In-
habitants, Military Policy of the Government, &c. &c. from
the French of M. TANCOIGNF., attached to the Embassy of
General GARDANE, with Notes-and Observations.
By B. BLACQUEBE, Esq. It. N.
Author of Letters (ruin the Mediterranean, &c. &c.
London : Printed for W. Wright, 46, Fleet-street..
London, England, 1820-02-23

1101' INTELLIGENCO.

Sot,ruw.trirt, FLO. 21.—We hare not a great demand for
Hops, still we have a tolerable trade, and Xs the supply is
t•rifling (though the crop was so large), we are enabled to get
rather better prices for Weald of Kent Pockets, which are
wore in request than any others.
London, England, 1820-02-23

BOX I NG.

Yesterday, the.battlt bet %yeerrlielasco the Jew,
and the Birmingham Youth, for .S 0 guineas a side,
took place at Potter's Street, in Essex, 21 miles
from London : betting in favour of Belasco. For
the first ten rounds, the Jew, by aneans of, his
finished science, decidedly took the lead, and se-
verely punished his opponent. In the eleventh
round, exchanges were made between the com-
batants; hot Belaseo hit out at all points—had it.
all his own way—and in fibbing his opponent, 11Q
fell down on one knee, and Belasco, to preveur-
his billing down upon both, held him up, and
punished Sampson so severely, that the Lids.
finding -he had the worst of it, called out—
" Foul !" and Painter and Shelton hastily took
him out of the ring. This circumstance occa-
sioned considerable disturbance ; but on an op--
lineation to the Umpire, the. conduct nl Belasco
was deemed fair, according to ►he. established
rides of Broughton. This abrupt termination
of the fight rather chagrined the numerous ama-
teurs, who had travelled opwardi of twenty nudes.
Josh. Hudson challenAed Ned Turner for 100
guineas, to fight in May, which was accept-
ed by the latter. Larkin was on the ground, but
nocus omen appeared for him.

. .
REmmtm.—The nirrnin;harn youth appeaied rather slower
than heretofore--; perhaps it might he owing- to the fine science.
Of Belaseo, who stopped his efforts w:th the utmost ease. As
to the winning part of it, Itelasco was hacked all round th-e
tio4 at two to one; the parties at Belehyr's last night to
d,cide the point, and a draw was expeLted to he the result.
Belasco (night to have had the. motley, and the umpites, it
appears, have dei;idedio his favour.

FELS.X ;MANNERS, Elq. one of the Candidates
for the Borottgh of Grantham, is }:boot 6 feet
high, and is likely to he the shortest of six [no-
(hers ; his next brother, who is in the Life
Gu4ttls, is G feet 5 inches, and the titilest man in
the tegnnent ; when in Cambedy.with the Allied
At my, he wes'erilled by the Freud} " Le Geant

i'esterthy afternoon, during the temporary ab-
sence of tv per son who was employed- to clean ,t4ie
Chapel of Sr Gem ges in the I?:ast, some pt-;sons
entrred it and carried away about 60 yards of the
black cloth which was used in putting the church
ioto mourning on the late melancholy occision.
London, England, 1820-02-23

THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

The following is an exact copy of the Answer
returned by this illustrious L►dy. to the Address
of Condolence, which was presented to her from
the Home of Commons by Lord MORPETH

" I mu very soosible of the feelings which have induced the
House of C(M,norts to condole with me on the calamitous and
untimely death of Ins Lite Royal Highness the Duke of Bent;
and I request .that they will accept my grateful acknowledg-
ments foe their message, as it shows me that my beloved hus-
band's int mory will be preserved in this country, now, I am
proud to say, become mine, by ;itreetion and inclination, as
well as front my connexion with it by marriage to 3 most
amiable and execilent I"iucr., whose loss is to MC irrepar-
able."

I'be Duchess of KENT received the Address of
Condolence from Viscount Morpeth and Viscount
Clive, the tl,putation of'the House of Commons,
with her infant I'r6icess Alexandrina in her arms,
at biilfipitst 12 o'clock on "Monday.—Her Royal
Highness received the Address froth Viscount
Melville, and the deputation of the House of
Lords. at one o'clock of the sae►e day. The
Royal Duchess was surrounded by the attendants
of her late beloved and tmich lamented Duke,
Captain Contoy, General Moore, General We-
therall, Colonel Driak water, and Dr. Wilson. The
Duchess received the Addresses in her drawing-
room at Kensington-palace.

THR THEATRE.—Too Late fur Dinner is the
title of a New Farce brought forward last night
at Covent Garden Theatre. The plot depends
chiefly on Two Brothers, Frank anti beelerick,
the one full of extravagant freaks, and the other
marked by set lousness and prudence. The contrast
was well kept up by JONES arid CONNOR, and
Miss FOOTE and Miss BEAUMONT, as well as by
LISTON, BLANCHARD, EMERY, and Mrs, Ghilis,
and way so autu•iog altogether that it passed
muster, and will doubtless he repeated with
success.

Mr. HENRY HARRIS has certain)? made an
nfl'er for die Dublin Theatre, to tvhicli the minor
Proprietors are ready to agree, but Mr. JONES
Withholds his consent. (Morning. Herald )
INCLFDON has entered into a treaty with Mr.
l'A,t-LtsToN, and It to come out in the Opera of
Artaxerxes, with BRANANT, and the whole strength
of the Drury-lane Opera. —(dlorning Post.)

CORN -EXCHANGE, FEB. 23 —Having liall no
fresh arrivals of Wheat this morning, and but
little of fine quality left over from Monday, the
slim of samples was very smell, yet there is nu
alteration in prices ; Barley is Is. per rpiarter
cheaper, buying a large quantity at illarket, which
met heavy sale at the above decline; Oats are Is,
per (patter lower, the arrivals being very consi-
&fable. In Beans and Leas there is no altera-
iion.
London, England, 1820-02-23

ARNOLD'S PECTORAL. BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT.

COUGHS, COLDS ASTEINIAS, &c. he

_ .
" More Ornsmoptive Patients date the beginning. of their
Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night ai,, wet clothes,
or catching Cold lifter the body has been heated, than from
all other earises."—linehan.

yr is iwtHrious.fhm Coughs and. Colds are ge.
.11k nerally the forea miners of that most deplorable Disor-
der Consumption, and well would it be for tintolo.-rs, dial they
but pay a little more attention to these Complaints before
they assume a character which may baffle all the powers of
. •Nfedicine to remedy.
The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSIM OF
COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labouriog under recent
Coughs and
.Colds, to make use of this Medicine; in a. few
hourS, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. '1 hose afflicted
with old Coughs, recent and long standing Asthma's, Whees-
nags, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be ill •
ductal to make trial of this Medicine. NumberS have expe-
rienced its good effects, indeed, tie Pectoral Balsam of Colts-
fout, has reached a distinction which nothing but its merits
can support. By aai easy and safe expectoration, it removes
viscid and congealed phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath-
ing, stengthens the stomach, protnotes appetite, thus afford-
ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which
he so much nerds. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is
highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing 'can be better
aulapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and foggy
weather; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,cold,
or shivering in the body, after a shower of, rain, &c. &c.
The -liern (Coltifout) from which this Medicine is prepared,
has been known and esteemed for more than 2000 years.
Ask for Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Colisfoot.
Sold by the Proprietor, J. J Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all
respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Ccuntry, and
throughout Europe, in Bottles, price ls. 9d., '2s. 9d. 4,5. Gel.,
and 'us. 6d. eat h.
London, England, 1820-02-23

IRELAND,

COUNTY CLANK.-Sir Edward O'Brien and Mr.
Vesey Fitzgerald ale likely to have formidable
competitors for the Represeivation of the County
of Clare, if we are to believe the rumours in cir-
culation in that County. The nanics in opposi-
tion ate Lord Francis Conyugham, Lord Jam( s
O'Brien and Mr. ff. W. Brady.—The Burton in-
terest in thi, County was once predominant,
COUNTY CAVAN —Colonel Batty, ,rho ha 3 been
indispOsed, is getting better, and will certainly
stand. Mr. Stierd has already declare,) a similar
intention. Mr. Saunderson has b'een already
mentioned in this Journal-, and the Friends of Mr.
Coote, of Bellamont Forest, have put him for.
ward. 13nt with rrgard to the latter Gentleman
who is in Frunce-,. nothing theisive has yet taken
place.

COUNTY FF,RMANAGEL—Mr. Broo health is
rekrored,l)n, the Entlikillen riper does not sta
whether he weans to stand. 'I hers is soa►e agi-
win') in this County, but the patties have no;
yet been arrayed.
COUNTY DUBLlN.—NoteithSr3lrdillg 311 the re-
ports to the cotitrary, Mr. White will certainly
stand for the iVitropolitan Cour►ov

COUNTY CARLOW.—One Of the faatOttChM we
bear, starts fair Carll4—Bruen and Burgh are en-
gaged in the canvass.
WEhFORD.-11 is stated that Coleloo,4h and
Carew have joined. Lord Stoptord has addressed
the County.
London, England, 1820-02-23

VATE coa ESPONDENCE.

[EXCLUSIVE.]

NTADRID, FEB. 12.—The last netvs from Cadiz
was of the 3d inst. when Gen. FREN-kiK had already
established his quarters at Port Sr. Mayy, his
'army occupying every part round the Isle of
Leon, where the Insurgents are closely blockaded
by land and by sea. Their wants are dady aug-
menting, as they are liturally without 'the rneans
of subsistence.

This situation, added to the ge-
neral discontent that prevails among them, will
soon compel them to surrender at discretion, and
of coirse will prevent the effusion of human blood.
A detachment of the insurgents, which had ad-
vanced as far as Vcxel and Conel to obtain provi-
sions, had been cut off by the Royal troops, and
'were compelled to disperse themselves, and took
flight towards the Campo de Gibraltar, pursued
very closely by is Cot ps of Royalists, tinder the
cotmnand of General O'DONNELL. The Person
who commands the detachment of the Rebel
troops, whose name is RtF,Go, hastily embarked
at Algcsiras, and took refuge in Gibraltar. When
the above accounts left Cadiz that City, as well as
the surrounding. Country, was iu a state of perfect
tranquillity.

TILE KING'S COURT.

Yestmlav, at three o'clock, his MAJssTY held
a Court at his Palate in Pall Mall, which was
eit!encled hy—
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the
Council, the Lord Privy St-al, the First Lord of the Treasury,
the Secretaries of State for the Howe ;and the Colonial De-
partments, the Fiat Lord of the Adtnirally, the :Vaster-
General of the Ordnance, the Chanetllor of the Exchequer,
the President of the Board of Control, the Master of the
Mint, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Earl Mul-
grave, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stevard of the House,
hold, the 'Treasurer of the Hoitseliold, the ice-Chamber-
lain, the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, the Lord Chief-Baron
of Scotland, the Earl of Winchilsea, Mr. Loin:, thy Marquess
of-ileadfort, the Hon. Col. Stanhope, Sir-Arthur Paget, and
Mr. Sullivan.

His Majesty held a Privy Council, when he
performed the ceremony of pricking for several
Sheriffs in the room of such of those pricked for
the last Council as are not able to serve the office.
The Lord Lieutenant of. Ireland, the Earl of
Winchilsea, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland,
Sir Author Pagrt, Mr. C. Long, and Mr. Sulli-
van, were introduced, and sworn in Members of
his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council.—
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was introduced,
and bad the honour of an audience of his Ma-
jesty upon his arrival in England.—The Earl of-
Wmchilsea had an audience of the King, and
dtlivered his key of oftke, as Comptroller of the
Household of the XVindsor Establiahmeut to his
late Majesty, when his present Majesty was gra-
ciously pleased to continue the high privilege of
the entre to the Noble Earl.--E-is Majesty also
gave audiences to the Earl of Harrow-by, the
Earl of Live-rpoOl, Earl [Wilms', and -Mr. B.
Buthurst.—The Marquess of Ileadfort and the
Hon. Colonel Stanhope were the Lord and Groom
in waiting, who kissed hands upon their re-ap-
pointmcrit to office.