biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRInat, AUG. 37—Messrs. Henry .11Th-
nington, Thomas Roberts,- and Richaid o:ies,
Scholars of King's College, were on Sunday last
admitted Fellows of that Society...
The Rev. Charles Gilbert JaCkson has been
instituted to the vicarage of Histon St. Andrew-
with Histon St. Ethelred, in this county, void by
the death of the Rev. Dr. Edwards.
The Rev. W. Cross, M. A. vicar of Amwell
with Haylybury, Hefts, und formerly Fellow of
Pembroke Hall, is presented to the valuable
rectory of lialesworth cum Chediston, in Suffolk,
void by the death of the Rev. Isaac Avarne.
London, England, 1820-08-04

RESIDENCE AND MANOR IN ESSE3e.

PO be LET, for a Term of Years, Unfur-
nished, a very Commodious HOUSE, lately fitted up at
some expence ; the Apartments of every description are of
that size as to make it fit for the residence of a Gentleman's
Family. The Out Premises equally correspond in conve-
nience with those of the Interior. Attached to the House
are SIX ACRES of MEADOW LAND, with au ORCHARD
of HALF AN ACRE, planted with the&Choicest Trees.—
Stable fur Five Horses, and standing for Two Carriages. The
Garden, Which is contiguous to the House, has at its extre-
mity a very tasteful Shrubbery, and a Fish Pond, well stored
with Carp and Tench.. The House is situated 8 miles from
the several Market Towns of Witham and Colchester. In
addition to the above, will be granted the sporting over an
extensive Manor, with the Occlusive pi iVilege of sportingover
about 1000 acres of private property. To view the premises,
apply to Charles Boltlero, Esq., Tollesbury Lodge, or Mr.
Edward Harvry, of Bourchiers Hall, near Mahlon, or to
Messrs. Ireland and Sawyer, Staple Inn, London.
London, England, 1820-08-04

pine front the North of Enfriff-Yould be wia butt the red
pine Timber at present is brought in limited qunotities.
Does not the red pine,hrmeit from Canada, sell fur a.great
deal more than the white pine ?--Yes, it does.
Then, how do you account for the. best sort of red pine not
being now brought from Canada, as the Committee nnder-
stand you to say it is not ?—lleing more expensive, and less
common in the Country, it is only brought in limited quan-
tities; and the consumption fur inferior, porimses bring so
nine!) greater than the deMand for tlie higher class of 1,16417
ings, the cheaper article will alWays he imported.. 'Bed pine
Timber is fnore difficult to procure. There is less of it ship-
ped than there is of the yellow; hut the saute is the case
with respect to Norway, and the Ports of the Baltic. Much
less red pine comes from the North of Europe, than of the
Wliite Pins.
What description. of Canada Timber would the Baltic Tim-
ber drive out of the matket, if both were brought to this
country at the same eXpencr ?---For all second rate purposes,
they would equally meet with a sale. You 1)61161,41 hail&
logs, the Norway and Baltic Timberwould have the pre-
ference.
Do they now meet with an equal sale ?—The consumption
of American Timber exceeds that of Norway and the Baltic,
in this country at present.
Do you mean generally for buildings ?—Generally speak-
ing, for second rate porpo-es. The great feature of consump-
tion in this country being for inferior porposes.
Are the two descriptions of Timber equally subject to the
dry-rot, when placed under similar cirt astances ?—I am not
pm haps a competent person to answer that question.
If you yourself had a building of any description to con-
struct, and you could get American Timber and Norway Tim-
ber for the purpose of that- construction at the same pike;
which would you prefer ?—As I said before, for a Mansion or
other principal pudding I would prefer the Baltic Timber;
but lot barns, stables, and other buildings of that description,
I should out use it. B.ing an importer, not a consumer, I
am not a competent judge of respective durahility; but .for
any principal buildings I would give a preference to Metud
or.Danizic over America, because I know the prejoilite is in
favour of it. Ido not know whether I should call it preju-
dice, but opinion is in favour• of it, and I must presume that
opinion to be founded upon experience.. .
The Witness delivers in a- paper, which is read, and is as
follows :
London, England, 1820-08-04

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Pancras Church, Charles Waring, Esq. of
Maida Hill, to Catherine, daughter of F. DoMoan, Esq of
Upper Charlotte Street, Fitzroy-square.
On the 2d inst. Mr. Charles Pugh, of Great Dover-street,
to Isabella, only daughter of the late Mr. Edward Austin, of
Highgate.
London, England, 1820-08-04

FLANDERS MAIL.

ALL
nu, ANT, JULY 10. For some days past the
Italy
of Extraordinary Couriers from Lower
v ri is very considerable. The Austrian Go-
v-era-c),' has dispatched several to Vienna. It is
rtif;"-e has asked for instructions from his Court.
jJ expected that the Austrian troops in
Litrver Italy will be soon reinforced. We
ki:et, here several Hungarian regiments, on whose
lt,-,',LtY the Government can depend. 'The
tn-"an regiments are in garrison out of their
teitntry,
other parts of the Hereditary Aus-
kulaah‘dominions. All commerce between Naples
pe-stis wiilan is interrupted: The Neapolitan pa-
currency has declined very much, and no
hIl
i
exchange at Naples are asked for.
co:1°Alt) JUL 16.—0 n the 15th of this month
:I,4scan boat belonging to those who fish for
fru' urothe coast of Barbary, arrived at Leghorn
Tabasas, a small island on that coast.—
Afe Master states, that on the 23d June, an
ue frigate aeared before Bona. with a
co4,7BLan Po acre, whichp they had captured. The
iiWihlander of the squadron dined with the Nea-
ll,L'au. Consul, and returned on board to set sail.
otile:°o4 after met a Tuscan Tartar and two
Provis!haall Tuscan vessels, which had brought
in it tons for the coral fishers, and put the crews
This event alarmed the fishermen,
sal, jis,,ked protection from the French Con-
4tict from the Captain of a French Galarre at
\Pas LI; In the neighbourhood. This protection
kvhlrestised• He sent to ask assistance or an
4ay.th at Tunis, and meantime sought safety by
eii„:llg the coast. None of the Sardinian boats
is 'aged in the same fishery were molested. It
1%4 4:4,1 that Tuscany has merely a truce
'lulu,•'" frigates which expired on the sth of
~hfhThe Regency of Tunis was preparing to
14,444' the city against the Algerines and Tripo-
kdo:; The Bev of Tunis had sent an Ambas-
QQ,-„ Tripoly to treat of Peace. The Genoa
Iht(i' ")
l`e states that the Board of Trade in that city
k(l,,i leilied official advice that Tunis was block-
s` uY the Algeriue squadron.
111,
ft' ' 11-I:AN arrived yesterday evening in town,
Scotland, after having reaped a plentiful
itt crt in the North; and in his way to his house
ttr,iarges-street, came round and stopped in his
This4ge at the stage-door of Drury-lane Theatre.
licridist4,;elY 46 smells of the shop."—(Monting
London, England, 1820-08-04

BIRTHS.

On the 99th ult., at Enslirn Halt, in Oxfordshire, the lady
of John Buxton, Eiq., of a-doughter.
On Wednesday, the 2d Brompton, the lady of
Charles Basden, Esq., of a son, still-born. •
London, England, 1820-08-04

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Conncil Was
held for the purpose of taking into consideration
the. questionyegarding Sheriff PARKINS, that re-
lated.to the Sword Bearer, and the more interest-
ing subject of the refusal of the House of Lords
to receive the Petition voted upon the last day of
the meeting in this Court, with respect to. the
Bill of Pains-and Penalties against the QUEEN.
Mr. SAvAGE withdrew his motion for an in-
crease of salary to the Recorder--(hear, hear!)—
for the present. -
The Loan MAYOR infoimed the Court that
he had received a Requisition, signed by several
Members of the Court. to call a Court to consider
the propriety of moving' another Petition upon the
subject of the Bill pending against the Queen, to
the Mouse of Lords, and that he had sent'a
lar. to. the Members upon the subject, stating,
that his Lordship proposed adding the discussion
upon that subject to the business of the day of the
present Meeting.
London, England, 1820-08-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

tHESTERFORD RACES.-TUESDAY, Au 0 U3T. 1.
• ' •- ' (Over the Cratnuote Downs.) .. .
' Hunters' Plate of 101.—Heats, 4 miles.
Colonel Cotterell's Tallyho . . 4 1 3 1
Mr. W. Thornhill's Miss Wasp . . 3 2 1 3'
Mr. Frirsyth's Timekeeper . - . 13 2 2
Major Smith's Belzebub , . • . 2 4 4dr
Leery heat was close running-6 to 4 agst Miss Wasp-2 to 1
aZst Tallyho-3 to 1 agst Timekeeper, which seas the favourite
after winning the heat.
The Craumorc Stakes, by subscription of szs each. 12 Sub-
. - ccriliers., A two
.miles heat.
Mr. Jones's Soothsayer • • . 1.
Captain Giblet's I). h. Pilot . . • . 2
Mr. Smith's gr. 1. Elizabeth • .•• : . 3
Three only were placed, seven started ;-- 4 to 1 against the
winner, .2- to I against Elizabeth, and 5 to i against Pilot.,
-Won -by a neck.
Captain Cotterell'sGoltllintler, ast. 10Ih. beat Mr. Hornby'it
Amazon, Bsl. 211.). Two miles. 10Ogs. 6 to-4 on the winner.
London, England, 1820-08-03

Tit[; •Qt,TP,O„7,

Yesterday ari Address, froth. beAres, Was pre-
sented to the QUEEN to which she gave the fat-
- 3
I°Wing reply :---
„ft;:rhe High Constable, -tfirgesses, ant, other Inhabitants
oe ancient Borough of Lewes,'are requested to accept my
cordial
thanks fur this loyal and 'affectionate Address. My
neareis in perfect unison with the expressions 'which they
,Ilse in their topics of Condolence: I felt the• loss of his late
Meer4ble Majesty to be, indeed, irreparable ; fur- he stood.
Tliethe Angel of Mercy bet Ween me and persecuting cruelty.
untimely end- of the late- beloved Printess Charlotte
rented .for at moment to throw the shadow ut death over the
and..
the voice of merriment was mute in our streets ; and
the gaiety of the nation suffered a temputary eclipse. It was
unhimght tribute of loyalty; the spontaneous offering of.
I,lye in- thousands—nay, in millions, to those bright properties
u the mind, and those tender qualities of the. heart, in which
e People re' a rdcheering presage of her ;glory, and of the
Public
tditplOeSS.
ti" 'rise machinations of my enemies are supported by a fac-
h::eh: that has long operated !Me a ciinher-worm upon the no-
% i;rl'6,k 0f the ifittiorml prosperity. If I would have stooped
socecenie an instrument in their hands, or to mare lent my-
e,
t(.'). their sordid purposes, I might have averted their veil-
ttre, or have neutralized their 'hostility. In the year 1807,
faction were eager to make use ofruy power as the means
ljel4lt hi ifying. their ambition ; and, when their ambition could
.by other means, they immediately sacrificed toy
tltoir and my rizlits 'upon the altar of their selfisbn. Ss.
l'hat cairn wisdom which is the result at-once of relive-
gi'ri ',lid of. experience, teaches me
,t hat I ought never to
"I sanction to the narrow views' of any sect, 01, to the
toijecrkested projects of any party. That comprehensivecharity
attd
kindles in my heart shill be visihle. in my conduct ;
half. will never forgoet that the Queen of it faction is only
ft„ a Queen. The good of a fiction is- only the good of a
; but the good which I chelisb is that of the community."

•
-Yesterday, the Berwick Address was pre-
es"t6d to the QUEEN by Lord - O.sSULSTO A
irTwd W-as' assembled as: usual on the occasion.
t Called for her MAJE.,:TY, who appeared,
° receive. their cheers, and continued, walking in
tile.
drawing-room for some time in their view.
Al nigh .Wycombe„ on' Saturday. last, ..;there
ts something- in the formof a Meeting called
41. address theQUEEN, but it was not numerously
I,,,,tended,-: and though the- Address vas signed
,1; toe Mayor in his official capacity, the Alder-
th(ell (with only .one. exception), disapproving of
measure, absented themselves on the • occa-
Tier
1., • •
IvIAJEsTY honoured Lady PrAtetvAL with
13 r 451opany at dinner. yesterday, at- her, seat at
4ckheath
lhe:qui:liN removed this' morning from 'Port-
a4-street to Brandenburgh' House, Hammer-
London, England, 1820-08-03

TII E LOTTERY.

RICHARDSON GOODLUCK, and . CO.
respectfully submit to the Public, the Scheme of the
NEW STATE LOTTERY of 5,600 TICKETS, all Sterling
Money, and No Classes, which they hope will give general
satisfaction, viz.: —•

2 .. Prizes of ..‘16,000 Money, are4:32,000
4,000 S OOO
2
2
10
14
10
22
GO
1000
London, England, 1820-08-03

5600 Tickets. Total, in Sterling M0ney,C67,200

The First and Second 16,0001. to have each 4,0001. more,
making TWO PRIZES of 20,0001.
In the above there are 11,2001.. more Money than is usually
allotted to 5,600 Tickets, in the-benefit of which every Pur-
chaser at our. Offices will participate.
TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by RICHARDSON,
GOODLIWK, and Co. of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and
Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1820-11-10

POETRY.

THE QUEEN'S HORN BOOK.
" Regina loquitur.
A. was the ADAM, whose fig-leaf I tore,.
B. was the BARON, who none ever wore;
C. was the CAVE into which we retired,
D. was the DlststA, which SHARPE so admired i
E. was the Enttott he chose to commit !
F. was the FLINN, who went off in a fit;
G. was a GEL, , just as lame as you please,
H. was a How Nam, who went on his knees ;
I. was the INN, that Dame Barbera kept,
J. was JERUSALEM—where we all slept;
K. was a KECPEL, wto censured my walk,
L. was a LINDSAY, who heard people talk;
M. was the Moe, that I daily expected,
N. was the NOTHING, that Noturti recollected;
0. was the ORDER, I gave to.ruy Knight.
P. was the PIKATE that ne'er hove in sight
Q. was the uILT, where my Cloak chanced to be,
R. was my RIDE upon Bergamrs knee ;
S. was the STAG, Sheriff Parkins got killed,
T. was the Tuts, Baron Bergami filled;
U. was the UTENSIL, I kept for his ease,
V. was the VlzAttio, who drew for my fees;
W. was Wtsnom, and also was Wool),
X. an EX-CHAMBERLAIN, now my Lord Hoop!
Y. was the YACHT, they wouldn't send over,
Z. was the ZANY, who brought me to Dover.
CAROLINE.
London, England, 1820-02-03

lII3YS V. SWETTINGHAM.

This was an action to recover half a year's
board and lodging of the defendant, at the rate of
4001. per annum.
Mr SoABLETT and Mr. TURTON conducted the
phioiiff's ease, and Mr. GURNST and Mr. ABRA-
HAM the defendant's.

The plaintiff, who is a Lady of fortune, residing
at Sunbury, in Nliddlesex, received the defendant,
who is related to her by marrioge, into her house
in November, 1811, as on inmate, at the rate of
4001 per annum, for board and lodging tor him-
self and two servants. Ile continned in her house
for about six months, during which time she lent
him several sums of money.
The defendant now pleaded the Statute of Li-
mitations, but the evidence went distinctly to take
the case out of the Statute.

The plaintiff's c9sp was supported principally by
the testimony of Lady Viscountess Turner, the
plaintiff's daughter, and who was preset], at the
time of the agreement entered into by the de-
fend Ant.

The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc-
tions, found a verdict for the plaiutiff—Damages
2001.

MAINW‘RING AND ANOTHER V. BENEDICT.

This was an action by the plaintiffs, who are
apothecaries and stirgenns in the Strand, to re-
cover the sum of 41. 18g. for attending the de-
fend Ant's %life, in two confinemen's, and supply-
ing her with medicines hi the years 180 b and 1809.
The tiefendant pleaded the Statute of Limitations.

Mr. GURNBY and Mr. ANDRaWS conducted the
plaintiff's' case, and Mr. CAMEHRD the defendant's.
It appeared for the plaintiffs that they bad at-
tended the defendant's wite twice, during two se-
veral lyino-in, and had supplied her with medi-
cines. Since the year 1809, Vd1.101.14 applications
had been made to the defendant, a bookbinder and
stationer, in May's-buildings, Sr. Martin's-lane,
for payment, but he always postponed payment,
under pretence that he had not time to look into
his ledger, and sometimes he offered to work out
the amount of the demand in bookbinding, &c.
The defence set up was, that in point of fact
the plaintiff!, had been paid for attending Mrs".
Benedict during her confinement in'lBof3; and
that another medical gentleman had attended her
on the like occasion in 1809, so as thereby to re-
duce the plaintiff's demand to an amount under
40a., and consequently to bring the case within
the operation of the Westminster Court of Ite-
(pests' Act. The evidence went to shew that the
plaintiffs had been paid for the first accouche-
merit, and that another gentleman. had actually
&livered her on the second, but that the plain-
tiffs had attended her during the long and fatal
illness which followed the latter.
The case went to the Jury, who found a verdict
for the plaintiffs—Damages 31. Is.

The %plent!id mansion of Josern BUONAPARTE
(IHte King Of Spain), at Pordentown, Nrw Jer-
sey, tv4s drs:tnyed by fire on Tuesday atiernoon
lays. "I hr fire originALd the fourth story trots►
s,►n,e defect in the store. The pritteijoil pert of
(114-! the valu:►ble paintings, elti.
tnntec to he worth 150,000 tlolla►s, were saved.—
New Yo, k, Jan. 7 )
London, England, 1820-02-03

HOUSE OF ZORDS, WELNESVAY., Faa. 2.

The LORD CHANCELLOR Cattle doWil to the
House at three o'clock, and atter prayers .►ere
read, the ()Allis were administered to the follow-
ing Peers, as they presented themselves for that
purpose, viz. :

Royal Hit,rhnes‘ the Duke of Gloucester.
The NJ ,Igtiesses.of Wincheiler had Aikelesey.
The Eirls of Harrowby, Alacciesfiehl, anti
Powis.

The Bishop of Exeter, and
Lord Napier.

At Four o'Clock the House, on the motion of
the Earl of trvettPuot., adjourned until Thurs.'
day the 17th lust.
London, England, 1820-02-03

COURT OF (.4.)..,1m(AN cobNca.

LETI'LIt OF OLIVER, CROMWELL.

The following Letter of OLIVER CROMWELL is in the posses-
sion of the Cromwell Family. It is dated Carrielie, 2d
April, 1560 ; and is addressed " For my beloved Sonne,
Richard Cromwell. at Hurstly in Hampshire."
" DICK CROMWELL,

" I take your letters kindlye ; I like expres-
sions when they come planlye from the heart, and
are not s,rayned nor affected. lam perswaded its
the Lord's mercye to place you where you are; I
wish you may ovine itt and he thankefull,
fulfill-
inge all relations to the glory of God. Seeke, the
Lord and his face continually, lett tuis bee the busi-
ness of your life and strength. And lett all 'hinges
bee subservient and in order to this. You cannot t
fiude nor behold the Face of God but in Christe,
therefore labor to kuowe God in Christ, web the
Scriptvres make to her the sum of all, even life
vernall. Because the true knowledge is not literal
or speculative, but inward, transformiog the
mind to itt, its unitinge to, and pat tiripatinge
of, the Divine nature. (2 Pet. i. 4.) it's such
a knowledge as Paul speaks cff—Philip. the 3d,
8,9, 10 How little of this knowledge of
• Christe is there amongst us ! My weake prayers
sbal be for you, take heede of an unactive vaine
spirit. Recreate yourselfe with Sir Walter
Raughleye's Historic ; its a hodye of historic, and
will add much more to your iioderstancting, then
fragments of sunk. Intend to understand the
estate I have settled : its your concernment to
knowe in-all, and how itt stands ; I gave beere-
tofore sufferer) much by too much trustinge others ;
I know my brother Mlior will he helpfnll to you
in all this : you will thinke (perhaps) I need not
advise you to love your wife. 'the Lord teach you
how to doe itt, or else itt wil be done ilfavooredly.
Though marriage bee noe instituted sacrament, yeti
where the undefiled bed is, and love, this union
aptly resembles Christ and his church. If yon can
troely lore your wife what doeth Christ heare to his
church and every poore sonic therein, whoe gave
himself fur itt and to itt. Commen6 nice t 9 your
wife ; tell her I eutyerly love her and rejoyce iu
the goodness of the. Lord to her. I wish her
every way fruitful!. I thanke her for her loving,:
letter. 1 have presented my love to my sister
and cozen Ann, etc. in my letter to .my brother
Minor. I would not base him alter his affairs
because of my debt.. My parse is as his, my pre-
sent lliOtiglitS are hot to lodge such a sum for my
two little ; its in his hand as well as any
whet e. I shall not be wanting to accommodate
hiin to his toiu)e. I would not have him sollici-
tous. Dick, the Lord blesse you every way.
I rest

Your lovinge Father,
0. CROMWELL."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 2.

This being the Anniversary of the Purification,
the Courts in Westini►►ster Hall did not sit in
Banc. The Chief Justice of this Court, however,
sat at Nisi Prins, but the cases tried saw-tied little
of public interest.
London, England, 1820-11-17

cotTnT OF KING'S BENCI-I, Nov In.

•The argument in.the case of the King against
Sir F. Burdett having beenfixt d for to-day, the
Court was crowded at an. early hour.—The So-
Licrroa-G ENEILA L was called upon, and he rose
to move for judgment upon Messrs. Wooler,
Cart .vright, and others, convicted at the late
:Warwick Assizes of a conspiracy ; but as the
Judge's notes were not in Court, the motion was
postponed to a futu;.t day.
London, England, 1820-11-17

CURSORY QUP43TIONS.

Where is Lady FORBES, and why did she
leave England so suddenly ?
Where is. the Young Lady who acCOmpaiiied
her as part of the suite of an Illustrious Person-
age, but who soon returned to' England from the
disgust she felt at "the scenes ~which she was
obliged to witness?
Who was the person,.in a private carriage,last
londay evening;l that was seen distributing
white favours to.the people in the streets ?
How many of the Opposition in-both Houses
of Parliament possess. Sinecures and Pensions, and
when, and iii whose Administration, were they
granted ? A QuElus-r.
svrzevmmarcerin

T11E• (1,1: EEN.

1 'doming Paper) has

The follorNing (says a
been communicated by authority :

The Q EEN intends going, to 1 latninersmith Church on
Sunday next, to ree<ive the tiaaament : and on the Sunday

iollowing. to St. •Pam's, piAliely to ,retard thankg to AL-
Nil GLITY GM) for her deliverance from the foul and wiched

A corn

:onspiracy directed against her honour,and Yliet life. -
mimic:llion has been made to the Lord 'Mayor «f her Ma
iesty's intention, and have no doubt but that his Loril,bill

will attend in State, with a eonsiderahle Dumber of the Cor-
piration in their robes, to meet her ,Majesty at Temple Bar.
Her Majesty has fix.ed Friday, the 2,0 h, for receivin,,,t a con

siderable number of • Addresses -of Coogratolation, already
London, England, 1820-11-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

rOURT OF. CHANCERY, Nov. IR.
THE .OPERA HOUSE.-WATERS V. TAYLOR.

Mt...HEALD said, he had a motion to make on
the behalf.of the defendant in this cause. He
understood his Learned Friends, the Attorney-
Cetieral and. Mr. Hart, were Counsel for the
other side. If he made the motiin iu f.leir ab-
sence he was afraid ,his Lordship would have to
hear it twice. He had several other motions si-
niilarl
The Loan CHAscrtunt—" I am not sorry
for it, Mr. Heald, as there is not a matrin Eng-
land that wants a holiday more than I do.",
His Lordship then rose at eleven o'clock, the
liar not being prepared with motions.
London, England, 1820-11-17

*SHIP NEWS.

Hot.VHEAD, Nov. 15.—0 n the 13th inst. the brig Betsy,
Roberts, from Dublin to Liverpool, was seen to go down
about 3 miles off the Head; the sea ran very high, and no
assistance could be rendered ber. All on board have pe-
rished. She had on board a cargo of Grain which suddenly
shifted, and was the cause of her loss.
FI,,RWICEI, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet, with a
mail, from Holland ; the Diana, Colman, of Sunderland, has
been brought in here, having sprung a-leak at sea; the
Maica,'Madox, trot» Hull, fur Yarmouth, has lost an anchor
and cable, and put in here; the Isabella Watts, Taylor, from
Memel, has also put in here, with loss of bowsprit, anchor
and cable, and otherwise damaged.
ItAmso.ATF, Nov. 16.—Arrived Le Charles, Agaste, from
Rohe!), with her anchor broken.
PLymourn, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Ocean, Bjorner, from
liltahert;; put into °reground tw repair damages, and be
supplied with anchors and cables. -
SuvravEss, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Twa Wanner, Clement-
sou, front Malmo, with loss of an anchor.
London, England, 1820-11-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Ry.TR.A. ORDINARY CII A C E.-Yesterday morn-
ing, about eleven o'clock, Lord BERKELEY turn- 1
ed. out a fine deer to la numerous field of Sports-
men. He struck off towards Harrow-on-the. Hill,
goi►ig a circuitous route through the covers to-
wards Edgeware ; he then made his way through
the meadows at a village called Burroughs, Hen-
don, towards Child's-hill, where he again took
cover, and the dogs were for 'some time at a loss ;
but they afterwards . got fresh scent, when the
deer broke cover, :going off towards West End,
taking the-meadoWS on the side of Primrose-hill,
and got into the New-road, Pancras. He then
turned by the side of the New Church, going
through -Tavistock,square into Russell-square,
with only two dogs at hilteels, turning up Mon-
tague-dace, where he was taken at the door of
-Mr. POYNDER, after a hard run of,two hours and
a half, much distressed. In less than 2 minutes
nearly the Whole field of spattsmen made their
appemance, dogs' and all, highly.gratified -.with
the day's sport, and the safety of the, deer. The
Whipper-in was close at :his' heels in Russe"
square.

tk.TTING-ROOM„ Nov. 27, 1920.

DERBY.

14 to 1 agst Gustavus 9,3 to 1 agst Sycorax
17 to 1 agst Bro. to ?artisan 25 to 1 agst Prudence
18 to'l agst Cowslip 25 to 1 agst 'rithrn
20 to 1 agst Charm I 26 to 1 agst Truth.
22 to 1 agst Jock

• • OAKS.
' 4to 111agst My Lady.
SAINT LEGEIt.
5) to I agst JackSpiggot I IS to i agst Me Lady
16 to 1 agst I 20 to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's fi
London, England, 1820-11-28

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on 'Friday, at Slough, -a
ien o'clock.

The ritaley Hounds meet thiS day, at elipstou,;
ta-
mnrrow, ist Glendon ; Ft iday, 4-3{elutarsh ; Saturday, at Stow
Wood, at half,past tett.
The Dutie. of Grafton 's Hound's meet to-morrow, at BilOen
Park ; Friday, at Wati.penhatn, at half-patt ten.
-The Oakley Hounds .iiieet this at Marston Thrift.;
Thursday, 'at Yeilden Mill ; Saturday, at Oak Close, at half-
past ten. • -
The QuOrtidon Hounds meet to-morrow, at the eighth uiii e
stone do ILeicester road to tVelford ;.Thursday, at GlooSt-iit
Village; Sabirday, at Medbourne Guide-post,-at half past tea.
Lord Ansoll's Hounds meet this, day, at Maxtohe Ca'stle:;
Friday, at Fisher's Mill; Saturday, at Kirkhy, at half-past ten.

. Sir.ALEx,ANDEn. ItAmsAy; of taltnain, J3art.has
intimated ..to 'his tenants, that, he does .not-wish
them to sell' tteir -grain at the present • inade-
quate prices ;. and. in order' to enable- them
_to
wait for better tithes, has assured, them that.their
rents, due at Martinmas, will. not be 'exacted for
several 'months to Come.—(Edinburgli Courant,
Nov. 25.)
London, England, 1820-11-28

FOR THE SUN.

.

NEW, ILLUMINATI. -
Mn. SUN,—You May get eclipsed as-seisti
you please whilst we can illuminate the naked
trutri by means of farthing rushlights your beams
are, totally unnecessary !
13eing myself a patriotic tallow-chandler, I am
only sorry that our three nights were not each as
long as the night of 0,4 e North West Explorers,
which lasted from November to February ; then
indeed w'e should have .had glorious times for
kitchen stuff, as MOLLY COOK do say
.at our

Now, Sir, I want another night of her:, MA
JEiTT—uhy not Wednesday ,might ? The public
houses and gin-shops say they will be, very
happy to illuminate, but other houses, I under.-
stand, are not se ; thcy say that thTe-©
nights in one week is .a drawback upon business,
a stoppage of trade, an embargo, a non-inter,
course act, and a

BURNING SHANI

THE CLERGY.

The• Lord Bishop of Salisbury will hold an or-
dination at Salisbury ou Sunday the 17th of De-

eember-

The Rev. R. P: Bloxam is appointed Chaplain
of the Royal Hospital at Haslar, in the room of
the Rev. Mr. Lavrence.

On Friday the 17th instant, the Rev: 'Joseph
Cape, Minister of St. Georges Chapel, Portgeai
was elected Foundation Fellow of Clare Hall,
Cambridge.

The ICev. John Smile Ogle, Clerk, M. A. ..was
on Saturday se'nuight installed itito the 12-Pre..
bend,ln Durham Cathedral, vacant by the resig.-
natiOn of the Hon. and Rev. Anchitel Grey;
Clerk, M. A.
London, England, 1820-04-01

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord James Stuart gave a grand dinner on Thursday to the
Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and a party of
distinction, at his house,'Whitehall.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands gave an elegant en-
tertainment on Thursday to the Prince of Hesse Hallberg,
Prince Ester hazy, Prince Wolkonslq, the Duke of Mon truse,
the Duke of Hamilton, Count Palrualla, Marquesiof
sea, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and Mr.
Tudor, at his residence, Whitehall-place.

ARRIVAL!.—Lord Foley, from 'Worcestershire; the Eel' of
Dartmouth, Dowager Countess of Hircourt, in Portman-
sqoare ; Godfrey Wentworth, Esq. in Grosvenor-square, from
Yorkshire.

DEPARTURES.--Earl and Countess of Coventry and family,
from Pideadilly, to Streatham, Surrey; the Earl and Countess
of Hardwiche, and the Countess of Caledon, for Earl Cale-
dun's scat, near Tunbridge Wells, for the holidays; the Earl
of Caledun for his seat, near Tunbridge Wells.
BATH ARRIVALS.—Lord J. Churchill, Admiral Sir Edward
and Lady Bullet), Sir F. Blots, Sir Herbert and Lady Sawyer,
Admiral and Mrs. Burg, Admiral Monkton, Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Orr, Colonel and Mrs. Widen, Lieutenant• Colonel
Maclean, Major Dicken, Major Douglas, Major Haverfield,
Major Magan, Captain Been, Captain Drrhy, Captain Grant,
Captain Mason, Captain Schultz, Captain Thompson.
London, England, 1820-04-01

UNIVERSI INTELLIGENCE.

Oxporin, MAactt 3I —ln a full Convocation,
holden on Thursday, March 23, it was decreed,
for the purpose of recording the grateful sense en-
re►tained by the University of the many arts of
favour and munificence which his Majesty has been
graciously pleased to confer upon it, that a Term
should be granted, to be considered and cohnted as
statutably kept for any one degree for which tht:
Candidate may wish to claim it, to all those who
were actual Members of the University on the
29!1t of January, being the day of his Majesty's
Acces*ion to the Throne.

Dion lay, Witch 27, the last day of Lent Term,
the follo%Aing Degrees were conferred

DuCTORS IN MEDICINE.
Jeremiah afarlmo Cloves,
}of Brasen-Nose College.
Frimeis -

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. Archibald Chas. Henry Morrison, Wadham College.
Augustus Ast:ill Coirile, udent of Christ Church.
Fredevick Dawson, Oriel cullege.
The whole number of Degrees in Lent Term was D. D.
three—D. NI". three:--B. D. ten—M. A. Incorp. (,rue—M. A.
twenty-11. A. thirty-ionE—Determineis, one hundred and
ninety-Hide—Nl.-ittkahaions; one hundred Ahundred
London, England, 1820-04-01

CONSUMP fIONS CURED.

THOSE PERSONS who are labouring under
this Distressing DISEASE are informed, there has
been discovered a Medicine that is a C►tre, and administered
by a Professional Man, which Medicine has cured many,
when given over by eminent Physicians, and when afflicted
• with. Cough, •'Spitting of BloiAl, and (Edematous Swellings
tst! the Feet, &c.—Letters (postqaid) addressed for Mr.
Wilson, 7, Little College-street, Chelsea Common, Fulham
Road, Middlesex, will have i►mnediate attention, and where
the Advertiser may be consulted every Monday, Wednesday,
. and Friday.
London, England, 1820-04-06

BY THE KING'S LOYAL rus PATE.NI'.

rIE ECONO.V !CAL arid UMVEIISA
NIP.—In cootemplating the dreadful accidents which
so frequentlf occur in the destruction of persiois and property
from the use of candles, the pub:ic will duly appreciate
the•- importance of a substitute. embracing perfect safety;
an invatiable certiint of . light proportioned to the
occasion, • qual to wax in. delicacy, horning, the whole
evening without the necessity of trimionig, and the
expence in best sperm.iceti oil not htlf that of . tallow
candles, or one-sixth of wax. This is completely port-
able, (hearing any degree of !notion.) where required to be
so, the diving iable, (either single ,or it, branches), the side!••
board, study,
,hilic!tet, door or fan !fight, music.stitod, or orna-
mental for drawing room, mantle pieces, &c.; and for house
or chat-101:r, and night lights, are Incomparable.; and in Gre-
cian hanging (all glass.) are ele-4antly simple and ad-
tuirahly adapted for the staircase, passage,, lobby, hall, &c.;
for. square vase Or uibc. ?Joss lanicros, in which the burner
lb introduced at the bottom, the.), are truly an acquisition;
,far the cahin, hinoack, or other ship uses, they merit the
raftit:ilac at.tentiou.uf Nautical. Gentlemen or Families either
risitteat .n or passengers to the East or West Indies, or other
hot climates; he principle is Such as to meet the meanest
capacity to manage them.
.. Sold uy U. Pearce and Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. (I,
Picket-street, near,'temple Bar, Strand, who, to secure its
reputation from the effects of inferior oil, are bound to deliver
to the public roue but the best Spermaceti that can be pro-
cured.

Letters, post paid, from all part of the kingdom, will meet
with prompt attention.

FOR tite TOOTH ACHE, aryl l'Aservint;
Beautifying the TEETH and GUNIS.--Patrimised by
her Royal liiglu the Duchess YORK, his . Excellency
the Duke of SAN CARLOS, the Spanish Ambassador, and
most of the ..
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; •
04:Abyssinian Spettiac 'for4he •Teeth and Gums. The pro-
perties ut this Specific. are wonderful ; it iimmtliately relieves
the Most violent TO; EITI ACHE, cleansei and beautifies the
Teeth and Gnn,3, prevents Decayed Teeth giving pain,- re-
moves the Tartar from the. Teeth, fastens those that are loose,
and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform ; cleanses
the Scurry hum. the Gunis, renders them firtu• and healthy,
refreshes the mouth during disease after medicine, &c. and
imparts a .sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent,
yet contains thoze inestimable properties, that ilconstantly
used,. will render the Teeth and Gurus SOUND, BEAUTI.
FUL, and FREE FRO%I PAIN to the latest period of life.—
This invaluable EXTRACT• has been tried for many years,
and recoinnwidcd by the .first Physicians.—Price 2s. 9d. ;
etk; and IN. Gd. per bnttle.•
Sold 11/4utlesalvand•Retaili•for Exportation,.by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street,
Hatton-garden, London ; and most Perfumers and Medicine
Venders.—None are genuine without the Signature,

A. ROWLANLY and SON.
London, England, 1820-04-06

JOSEPH WES'zEUS JESUITS DROPS.

IN His 'MAJESTY'S NAVY" -thee DROPS
hare for • near 1'.)0 Years . past maintained their eharhe-
ter as'a speeifle for the Scarrey, Gracol,
_Dropsy, Stranguary,
w,,hmessAnd Olistpictions in the Urinary Passare, and Ge-
neral Dvhility; but particularly for their absolute and speedy
.cure of tin: Venereal Disease: iVESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS
and. SPECIFIC. are,the only safe and eipeditious
Uwe, and are so innocent in their nature as to require little
or no restraint.

The great object to be . attended to
,is, that Patients and
PurrAtasers should be careful in haring.the true and genuine
Preparation, as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and (Lingerous
connterfeits attempted to he foisted on the public by abso-
lute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the Proprietors request
every purchaser to ask fur JOSEPH WESSEL'S JEsurrs
DItOPS. and unless they have the following; words on Alia
stamp, they arc gross'impositions JOSEPH WESSELS,
66, St. Paul's Church Yard," whir his Majesty's Commis.:
sinners have ordere:l to be, engraved on every Stamp. All
others arc Counterfeits.

11„,' Merchants, Contains, and Venders supplied on liberal
Terms. • Price 2s. 9d.—tts.—and 225. per bottle.
Sold by Sanger, Oxford; Holborn; Chandler, op-
posite the PA heon,Oxford-street; Ernerso9, East Smithfield ;
F,', ePortsmoir is ; Dasey and Co., and GleneroPly-
mouthg Deck; Beast, Yarmouth; Fozer, Chatham; Pi it-
chard, Deal; and by all Boukselk
rsand dealers in Me-
dicines.
London, England, 1820-04-06

[New Times.]

The severe indisposition of Mr. Justice Best,
at Warwick, has rendered it necessary to post•
pone the trials of Cartwright, Wolseiey, and Co.
to the next Summer Assixes. This is a circum-
stance very much to be lamented, both on ac-
count of the personal suffering of the Learned
Judge,- and of the public interest attached to the
trials in question. It. was, however, altogether
inevitable ; for if Mr. Justice Best bad gone'intot
Court pthei*ivise than in the strongeit health, he
probabli Would- have sunk tinder the fatigue' of
the old Majot 's defence, of which a shot t abstract
we learn was read to ,a select few at_ Warwick,
which took tin full three hours and a half. Be-
side the everlasting Major, there is the Black
Dwarf, wi►o, if not quite an prolix, is likely to
be still more noisy and troublesome- As to Sir
C. Wolseley, it is believed that he will display
far tl►e greatest wisdom of the three, by holding
his tongue, and leaving his defence to a proles.
sional advocate.

On Sunday night, one of the convicts employed
in Chat ham Dockyard, in whom great confidence
bad heett placed, in consequence of his good eon,
civet, contrived to make ►:is escape, by ,getting
down the side of the ship fitted up for the rece►,-
tion of the convicts, into a boat alongside, in
which he towed away, and bas not since been
heard of.
London, England, 1820-04-06

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Amt. s.—Catne down from the River,
and sailed, the Britannia, Stewart, for Quebec,
and Emerald, Brady, for St. Andrew's, N. B.

HARwICII, APRIL s.—=-Sailed the Lord Nelson
packet for Holland ; Beaufoy ditto for Cuxhaven ;
and Jane ditto, for Gottenburgh—all with mails.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Cheerful
cutter from Portsmouth. Sailed the Caroline
transport for Ireland, with troops, and Nautilus,
Mitchell, •for Prince Edward's Island.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Success,
Hicks, from London.
London, England, 1820-04-06

THE TWO CLASSES OF 'TEN THOUSAND TICKETS
EACH.

BISH, given his opinion of the PRE-_
•
SENT LorrEtty,. begs leave to point out to his'
best Friends, the Public, its leading features. It consists of.
40,000'fithets, and contains Irri CAPITALS, amounting to
303,400, Money and Consols, all hi ONE LOTTERY, and
to be draWn in Two Classes, of 10,000 Tickets each. The.
10,000. are to be put into the Wheel before the First
Day, a:: 't are those only which are now on Sale. The other
10,000 are torbe put into the Wheel after the isth May : not
any of them are yet on Sale, nor can T. BISH say when they
will be, as be is unable to. gel any information. relative
thereto. The usual :,,,,o,;111 of I'rize Money would be
200,0001. *lio' the Contlactors hive, under the sanction of a
recent Act •of Psi l:anient, added 40,0001. thereby increasing
the intrinsic ratue (tip the 11th -April) 21. per 'ticket; mid
to get back that 40,0001.. they are allowed by the Lords of the
Treasury to ebarge.the Public 21. per Tieket more than the,
usuallaricc. (This is t1ie.40,0001. said to be given away.) •
T. 111S11 begs it to clearly ►n;derstuod, that, however.
speci►uts the Advertisements of Other Office Keepers may he,
the Scheme does not, contain any advantages' that the C'us-•
towers of Offices will out equally partiCipate in. The
Preliahttary Day of. Drawl;,,,; Gazette calls it) will be
NEXT.TUESDAY, 1 I of THIS M' ~NTH (APRIL).
On which day, 60,0001. Money will be withdrawn from the
,>cl►eine, by deciding all the 2,600 Prizes of 301. Nat—any
other Prize, nor will any Elruks he drawn that day; but
every tiov of those 2,000 Tickets will again have a Chance,
just as if they had not been drawn, notwithstanding they will
each be entitled to•the 301. .

Yi.WKETS and SHARES are now on Sale, at BISH's
OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Cliaring Cross; where :No.
:2.307, a Prize. of Twenty Thonsand Pounds Mtney, in the
Lottery just finished, was Sold in Shares.
*o.l* Explurritpry :)clienies gratis.
London, England, 1820-04-06

FASHIONABLB ARRIVAb:.

The Countess of Pembroke, in Cavendish-square; the
Countess Dowager of Normanton, from the Countess Dowa-
ger of Pembroke's, Richmond Palk ; Lady Bcresfurd and
Family, in Harley-street, from Yorkshire; Mr. Henry
Brougham, in Hill-street, from Westmorland; Lady Susan
Percy, i a Portmaa-sq mire ; Col. and Mrs. Stewart, in Clarges-
street ; Lady Caroline and Miss Barham, in Queen Anne-st.
West; Capt. Macdonald, in North Audley-st.; Lady Amelia
Pelham, at the Bishop of Exeter's, in• Connau4ht place;
Captain de Roos, in Piccadilly; the Vice-Chancellor, from
Brighton ; Captain C. Porter, in Burlington-street ; Colonel
Willoughby Cotton, at the Earl of Coventry's, in Piccadilly.

\',',i..61'.1;;:,,'5-i•i!;.l't Sl7,'_•:Slt.)NS.

This morning the Sessions commenced before
ROBERT BAKER, Esq. Chief Magistrate of Bow-
street, a atirneroi•Ls Bench of Other Gentlemen in
the Cdtutnission of the Peace for this City, and
the County of Middlesex, et bn E.er'erally took the
Oath of A!legiance to his Majesty King GEOLIGS
the Fourth.-The Pioclathation against Vice and
Immorality being read; and the Gland Jury sworn,
they were addressed by the. Chairman as follows :
GENI'LEM EN—You hare heard the Proclamation just read;
it was not intended to be as a mere Matter of form, but foe
the guidance of, and the enforcing by the Magistrates at the
several Cl...tarter Sessions in this Kingdom. Never, Gentle-
men, was there a time when it was wore necessary for the
principles it inculcates to be adopted, when a party of unprin-
cipled men were at wotk to make the people believe that crimes
might be committed in defiance of the Laws, that au English-
man could not contemplate without horror; it was the duty of
Magistrates, and of parents in ail relations of life, to incul-
cate habits of industry, sobriety, and obedience to the laws;
Society could not be supported tulles this was attended to.
This was the main prop of Society, and whilst our laws were
administered as they were by dodge; whose learning was the
admiration of the world, and also by Juries who performed
their duty featlessly and impartially, without favour or afrei:-
tint', rest assured that the Ctinstitution will be tonnd suffi-
ciently strong to resist the attacks of unprincipled and
designing men.

Gentlemen, there are no particular bills I understami
will come before you; the offences ‘vill be principally picking
pockets. The crowded state of our streets afford a peculiar
facility for the perpetration of this offence. The nseless
ceremony that will take place this day will have a tendency
to augment the number. In any case that conies before you

the character of the party should not have any influence cn
your presentment, nulcis a fact is proved. The Bills are
rather numerous, but I hope your labours will not be 'pro-
tracted to an inconvenient length.

The thand Jury then withdrew, and the tra-
verse paper was proceeded
London, England, 1820-04-06

[Morning Herald.]

It is understood that- vet), shortly. after ,the
meeting
,of the New Parliament a trial of strength
gill take place in the Hu_ use of Commbni.-.--The
subject will be a motion, substantially, for a Pat.-
liaineutary investigation of the slate of the coati-
trys_bot diffc.ring somewhat in form trom the pro-
pobitißn.9f LSE Session.
London, England, 1820-04-06

(Morning Post.]

THE CORONATION.-Circulars have been issued
from the Treasury to the Lord Clromberlain, the
Board of Green Cloth, the Master, of the Robes,
&c. to mike all the tiec'es`SWry preparations
kir the Coronation, which King has coat--
mande►l to take place this summer..

. .
'THE MARQUIS 07 HERTFORD —We are happy
to :ba enabled An contradict -the report .IlientiOned
in some of the ''ape►s of ycstetiky, of the sodden
den►ise_of the Noble Lord, 90 Tuesday night`, at
Fieftford•house : tiii.Lordship,'ne have the plea-
sure to state, was yesterday In better health and
spirits than he had been for some time,(fiiid.)
London, England, 1820-04-06

ROYAL' NJ ARRLAC*.

STITTGARD, MARCH 25.—Yesterday afternoon, at 9. o'clock,
Count Winzingerode, the Minister of State and Foreign
Affairs, &c. went in form to the Royal Palace of Kirehheim,
to solicit the hand of her Serent. Highness Princess Paohaa
.Theresa Louisa, daughter of his Highness the late Duke
Lewis of Wirtemberg, as future Consort of his Majesty the
King.—His Excellency being admitted to an audience of her
Highness the 'Duchess, in presence of Duke Henry of Wir-
temberg, and of the family of the Duchess, as well of the
Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Hildhurgbausen,
made his proposals in form to the Duchess, and after olt•
taining her consent, to the Princess Paulina, whu having
likewise signified her assent, was presented by Count Win-
zinget•ode with his Majesty's portrait, on which her High-
ness and the Duchess her mother received 'the congratula-
tions of their family and Court.
.M„sncn 26.—Yesterday, in the 34th Sitting of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, Baron Maukler, the Minister of Justice, an-
nounced to the Chamber that his 'Majesty the King had given
hint the agreeable and honourable commission to acquaint
the' Assembly with the news of the approaching marriage
of his Majesty, and that the King's choice had fallen on his
near relation, Princess Paulina of Wirtemberg. His Majesty
does not tlubt that the Chamber will take that interest in
this happy event which he has a right to expect from the
frequent proofs he has received of their attachment and fide-
lity...—The President returned thanks in the name of the
Chamber for this communication, and added, that it would
take an opportunity to express to his Majesty its feel:ngs of
j-sy and gratitude.—The Minister, on withdrawing, left a
private letter to the President, in which he acquainted him,
by the King's command, that his Majesty declined accepting
the usual dowry for his august bride.—A Committee was in-
stantly ordered to prepare an Address of Congratulation,
which was immediately done, and approved.—(Vranlifort
German Journal, Nareh g. 8.)