biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-17

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were due,
have not arrived. There is no announcement
whatever respecting the Chambers, except that
the Committee of Petitions, of the first nomina-
tion of the Chamber of Di:l3'l6es, had prepared a
Report, bu: it scented to be doubtful when the
next public Sitting would-take place. The fol-
lowing are Extracts

" PAurs, JAN. 13.—The King held a Council
of .Ministers yesterday. The Ministers of the
Interior and of Justice were unable to attend.
His Majesty transacted business with the Minister
of War.

•. A report is in circulation, that the Chambers
are to be prorogued till the month of June.
" Colonel Grouchy, son of the Gruen,ll of that
name, bas„ gi‘ en a formal contradiction to the
statententa relating to his father, contained in the
broelture attributed to Buonaparte, which has been
seized.

" Letters from Cayenne state, that a few days
after the arrival in that colony of its Governor,
M. Delatt,isat, a conspiracy was diseuvered, the
object of which was to seize him, and send him
beck to France.

" It appeore there will at length he a Sitting
of the Chatober of Dept'lry to-inurrow.—(Jcn:r.
nu/ des Debuts.)
" The next pubii" litring of the Cliantber of
Deputies depend. upon the cletettninatioo of the
London, England, 1820-01-17

FOR THE SUN.

M. Enrrou—The OLD BARRISTER may rely
on my attention to the attempts of PoraßY. I
shall very shortly notice the pretty pastoral of the
pretended Arelibiihop in Ireland, and his insolent
abuse of the Protestant Religion.

TEN A X.

FOR TH E'S UN.

MR. EDITOR—Some difficulty seems to exist
as to the sufficient provision of places of refuge
for the Destitute. I beg to suggest a Plan, by
which this deficiency may be remedied.
Let a quantity of thick and stout Boards be
either purchased or hired, with which temporary
Buildings may-be erected, and flowed, and covered
in. There are abundant places for th:.ir erection:
Lincoln's Inn Quadrangle, for instance, and other
such open spots %hid) may be found in the out-
skirts of the Metropolis.

HINT.
London, England, 1820-01-17

in a fit of passion murdered his servant ; the long
imprisonmeut of another, wile had headed an in-
surgent mob ; of a third, yet living, who was
fined and imprisoned fora riot in a Court of Jus-
tice ; of a fourth, who suffered the like punish-
ment fora libel on a private individual. A few
other eases might be named ; and but a few.—
Their paucity, however, is to be attributed to the
infrequency of the offence, not to the impunity of
the offenders ; since no one example occurs,
through our recollection, of a criminal escaping
justice by his wealth or his influence. Besides,
it may well be calculated, that the habits of life
and the correctness of his education have placed
the opulent man above the inducements of that
wrong, which, if he practises it, is sure to be pu-
nished with a severer example.
Neither can authority of any kind assail the
Hie or the person of a Briton. Could we suppose
the sovereign capable of issuing un illegal older,
its execution, so tar from being either obligatory
upon us, or justifiable, or even excusable, would
be an illegal act. Obedience to such an order
would be an offence against the Law.
The power of that Law must not be unjustly
exercised. Nothing must be doue, that is not
under it, and according to it, The Judge himself,
who would pervett the Law, or misapply it, or ex-
tend it beyond its boundary, WOnld meet its pu-
lriie
soldier, who is especially bound
to support the Law, and, when legally called on,
must maintain it against all men alike, no matter
at what hazard of their persons or even their
lives, must not act without their authority.
Thus it is seen, that the Law alone is para-
mount, and that under it all men are equal. Like
its diviue institutor, it is no respecter of persons.
It protects all against all. It authorizes every
right, and prohibits c%ery wrong. Shew me that
other Country, wherein the Law is thus impartial-
ly equal.
Were I to proceed no farther, enough has been
said to teach any reasonable and understanding
Englishman the •altie of his Constitution, and the
necessity of his sindica,ing it, for the sake of ail
that is dear to him. My next topic—the Security
of Property—will offer additional argument for
this great duty.

nisl~ment.

(To lie continued.)
London, England, 1820-01-17

SHIP NEWS.

DaM., JAN. I6.—Came down from the River
the Asia, Balderston, fur Calcutta ; she has this
day proceeded on ber voyage.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. I6.—Passed down Channel
yasterday the Castle Unruly, Drummond, and
Attell, Gressel!. (East Indiamen), from the Downs.
Sailed to-day the Triumph, Stull, for London.,
and a large fleet of light colliers.
FALMOUTH, JAN. I4.—Arrived the Martha,
Ellis, from Waterford(or London, and Friends,
Leigh, from ditto for Plymouth. Sailed the Stray-
combe, 'Williams, for Bristol.

The itsdburn, from St. Petershurgh for Li-
verpool, was cast on shore near Lochmaddy,
North Uist ; the crew and part of the cargo
saved, but the vessel is not expected to be got off.
London, England, 1820-01-28

Sill? N'EW_:;.

DeAL, JAN. 27.—Artived, and sailed For the
River, the Caledonia, Roberts, from Bengal and
the Cape ; Dart, Corhyn, front New Providence ;
Diligence transport, from Portsmouth ; Jack
Tar, Harrison, from Jamaica ; and Fortitude,
Worts, from Rio Janeiro. Came down front the
River the Lord Teignmouth, Dunn, for Sr. Tho-
mas's ; Concord, Ray, for Trinidad ; Denmark
Palin, for Pernanthuco ; Ax, Clark, for
Madras and
,Bengal ; Emma, G,lliver„ for the
South Seas ; Lavinia, Mizell, for Madeira ; anti
the Portsmouth transport for Portsmouth.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 27.—Arrived the
front Barcelona, with lots of sails and
leaky.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27 —Arrived the Cossack,
Elliott, from Patras, and sailed for Staudgate
Creek ; and the Dolphin, Cl: merit, for Messina.
Sailed the Lively, Morris. fot• London.
HARWICH, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Dilrymplr,
Tuart, from Port Douglas, having been on shore
on tie Long Saud. _ _

PORT GLASGOW. JAN 25 —The CERW.
ford. Halliday, from Chailtston for Greenock, in
coining up the Clyde, got on the Cokeal shore
between the Point of Towart and Donlon, pud
it is feared will he a total wreck.
BEAummtis, JAN. 26 —The Cl z 4, Gill, from
Pal alba for Liverpool, got hoc) the Cross roads
last night, with loss of rudder, anchor, cable,
boat, &c. and very leaky, having struck on Bur-
hoer Mud Wharf- Bank, entrance.of Formby Chtill-
itch, on Saturday. An anchor, cable, &c. have
been sent to. her, and if the weather continues
moderate, she will be got into harbour this night's
tide.

‘‘THYMOUTiI, J.N. 26.—The French schooner
Le Jenne Denis, Durant, from Senegal for Havre,
was Ipought into this harbour in a sinking state,
having five feet water in her hold. Her cargo
(gum) has been transhipped into lighters, but it
is feared much spoiled
FALMOU'iII, JAN. 25.—Arrived the American
brig Unity, Thompson, from Baltimore for Ain-
sterdam, leaky, out 56 days, anti the Salem,
Leader, from Lisbon, last nom
London, England, 1820-01-28

THE LATE DUKE OF KENT, &c.

SEDMOUTII, JAN. 25.—This morning, abou
o'clock, we witnessed the melancholy sight or the
departure of the Duchess of KENT. Her Royal
Highness travelled with her brother, the Prince
Leopold, in his post chaise. The Pt inecsses, and
all the immediate attendants of her Ro)N,I 11 gh-
tress, accompanied her, in several carri'ages.
It is Tiite impossible to give an idea of the deep
sensation the death of the Duke hos occasioned,
and the interest attached to the Duchess is very
great,: front. the unremitting attention her Royal
Highness paid, for 13 days and nights, to tier Royal
Consort.

We have not yet heard the a rritti merit for re-
moving the remains of his isle Royal Highness;
the Prince Regent's orders are hourly expected.
The household of their lioyai h nes4e3 are
now separating to return to London. A part
only remain here with General kVetherall, who
has charge of the remains of -his late master,
which he is to attend to Windsor:

The Royal Parry sleep to-night at Iltninster, for
whence Captain Conroy (who attends the Du-
chess) has just set off, to make the necessary ar-
rangements—Wednesday nitzlit wilt he passed at-
the Palace of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury ; and
it is hoped that on 'Thursday the Palace at Icv R-
sington will be safely reached.
London, England, 1820-01-28

MACERONI V. MUI3RAY.

This was an action for a libel, alleged to trace
been publkhed by the defendant in The Quarterly
Review, reflecting upon the plaintiff's comities,
touching the fact of his procuring a passport for
the late Prince Murat, from the Austrian tioverw•
meat, The particulars of the case, in which tbe
verdict went for the defendant, were laid befell's
our readers at the time of the trial.

Itet.t. now niovtd fora new trial, and
The COURT, ;,fter heariug the Learned Cuousa
at considenible ,length, refusetl the Rule.
The Court sat until an unusually late hour alt
this period of the Term.
London, England, 1820-01-28

[ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.]
_ _

The aillicted family of the late Duke of KENT
took their departure from hence this morui•tg,
The weather• was most tempcstuous, awl quite in
ouison ‘vitl: the melancholy proceedings of the
day. Ti►e Duchess wits quite ovetcome at leaving
the cottage, Halt with difficulty conducted to her

carriage.

The it flections, upon sight of the Royal car-
riages, (eight iu number), %vete -rot the most
agonizing description to those feeling minds who
witnessed their arrival but one short month before,
greeted with loud buzzas—the Union triumphant-
ly floating on high—illuminations—file-works—
and every demonstration of joy ! To-day the
same carriages return in mournful procession—
the colours ate lowered—every private house
closed, as though it contained the deceased—the
shops shut up—and silence and melancho!y pre-
vailing !!
The first carriage contained the Infant P. incest,
a most lovely child, uuconscions of the miset y
that followeu her the secood carriage %vete
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, ant)
her illustrious brother, Prince Leopold ;—in the
third, (he Princess Feodore, and her attendants ;
—in the fourth, Captain Conroy, Ste. ;—the &at,
Dr. Wilson; &c.';--the other three contained dif-
ferent persons in the suite. The little Ptincess
was held up by her nurse to the window of the
carriage several times as the procession passed.-
Ihe bell has toiled the whole day, and nothing
can exceed the solemnity of the scene.
Their Royal Highnesses rest at the same places
as when the lamented Duke accompanied his
amiable Duchess from London ; to-night at ll-
minster ; to-morrow at the Palace of the Bishop
of Salisbury—heart-rending trial !
Luscombe, Surgeon, lett this city, last
e‘ening, at ten o'clock, for Sidutouth, to embalm
the Royal body ; which, we bear, was performed
early this mottling.
It was not known this afternoon when the mor-
tal remains of his Royal Highness will be reurove.„;
for intertnent.—Alr. Cleat h, of the New London
lon, in this city, will,, we understand, s.ipply the
Hearse, Coach, s, and Horses, for that purpose.
London, England, 1820-09-14

DR. SYNTAX IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.

r 3 -IHE PUBLIC are respectfully iliforreekl, that
the THIRD and LAST TOUR of DOCTOR SYNTAX
is in the Press, the First Number of which will be published
no the Ist of October siext; and to be completed in Eight
Monthly Nits, price .as. 6d. each.
This Volume will contain bis 'FOUR in SEARCH of a
WIFE. a Subject which may be presumed to promise a de-
cree of interest, vivacity, and entertainment, which may
justify the hope of its receiving. an equal degree of favour
with the Two preceding Tours published by R. ACKERMANN,
Strand.—Orders are received by all the Booltsellers in the
hunted Kingdom.
•

•
TAINS of RED. PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit,
KY Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely re-
moved from TABLE LINEN, LEATHE.R. BREECHES,
Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and other Articles of Dress, by
UUDSON's CHEMICAL 1.31.17.,AC111NG LIQUID: it also
removes the.ahove stains front Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without
ivjoring the Buff Colour, and restores all hinds of Linen to
their_ original Whiteness, when discoloured by bad washing,
disuse, or long sea-voyages, wraiour ANY INJURY to
the texture of the Cloth.
Prepared anti Sold by HUDSON and Co. Chyansts, 97,
Ilayniarket, London ; sold also by most Medicin,. Venders,
Itt4inners, and .;.'erfurners throughout the United Kingdom,
in Bottles at ss. as. and 2•5. each.

MANUFACTORY,
CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.
per Cwt
. 485
4SS
42 to 4115

TIQRITISII. PAIN"
62, QU EEN-STREET,
per Cwt. -
Invisible Green Paint 40s Stone Colour
Superior Ditto . SOs Black
Olive Green 76s White .

~,,,„.., .. - • -- .
Fine deep.. Green 112 s Yellow . . Stis
Dark Red • . . '3os Slate and Lead Colours Os .
Bright Red . 30s Prepared. Gil per Gallon, •
Chocolate . 409 & 49s
The Impenetrable Paints have been in general Use for
nearly the last 10 Years,. and with that Test have given uni-
versal Satisfaction. .They are very oreamental as well as
preserving, and from their drying yin:lily, way he applied
alike to inside or outside Volk; but for (Jut Dnildings,
Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are
peculiarly adapted, its they resist the effects of Weathur for
many Sears, •ansl•are a cure for the Ve:vint and Pry. aot.—:
They arc sod in quantities not less than fourteen pounds, in
e crate fit fur. Use, requiring only to be thinned with drying

Oil. - --
LIPTON and CO. beg most respectfully to return their-
grateful Thank: .for. the very liberal patronage with which
they have •been honoured for so lung 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 price and qua-
lity together. is Cheapness only to be estimated:
e,* Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrise Greens,
Varnishes, • Refined Coat Ttir Brown, Linseed Oil, Torpen.
tine, Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every
.De-
scription. •• - .. -
•
London, England, 1820-09-14

SHIP NtWg.

PENANCE, S;:PT. H.—Arrived off this port
the Weymouth store-ship, from St. Helena, in
six weeks. BUONAPNRTE was in good health at

her departure.

CpWrES, SEPT. 13.—Sailed the Regulus trans-
port with troops for Halifax.
PORTSIVIOUTA, SEPT. 13.—Passed by the Mul-
grave Castle, from 13ombay for London.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Arriv:d the Mar-
chioness of. Qoeensberry packet with mails from
the. Islands, last from St. Thomas's, hi 29 days.

Loss or THE: SHIP LtvEnpoot,,—The follow-
ing Letter has been received, announcing the loss
of the ship Liverpool on the. Coast of Africa
Friuseis•, utl• Plymouth, Anti. Cl.
ccl am extremely sorry "to • inform you of the
loss of the ship Liverpool, on the morning of the.
sth Nay last,' at A. u., when she Unfortunately
struck on a reef cif rocks • off Corisco, in lat.
1 cleg. 18 min. Norih: she instantly filled with
water. At day-break we were surrounded with
a number of canoes, well manned and armed ; they
soon got possession of the ship, and immediately
the decks were, crowded with blacks, plunder-
ing in all directions, stripping us naked, and
throwing us into their canoes ; among whom 1
noticed Captain Bean; without a stich on him
who was only recovering from a long sickiies's.
One of the crew was shot by the Africans previous,
to our being taken out of the ship.'We were taken
to .the shore, all in different canoes, and placed in
separate towns., The only place the natives
traded to was Gaboon,where I arrived on the ltith
May. I waited-on Prince William, and Prevailed

on , to cro down to purchase the. Captain
and the remainder of the 'crew: After relating

the disti•ess we were in, he consented and set
sail the folliiiving mornin4., and on the (22d
he arrived. at Gaboon, with Captain Bean and

four of the crew. There was •a French brig
and a Portuguese schooner lymg Jo the ricer.
The French captain purchased Captain Bean,
J. Stow ell and myself, and was good enough to
give us a pas,:age to Martinique, where we ar-
rived on the 16th July ; from thence to Domi-
nique, where 1 shipped along with J. Stowell
on board of Cie Francis, bound to London.
Capt. Bean was to leave Dominica on the Ist of
Augtbt, in the Ealiizg Grove, for London. The
,protest was not noted at Si. Pierre. 'Captain
Howard' left us at Tom Short's on the day we
took our departure, which was the , Ist of May.
NVe lost 15 or the ship's crew, and three belong-
ing to the cutter. Captain Campbell is dead.
The Otta-u:a arrived 'at 'Calabar after the Union
Island."
London, England, 1820-09-14

COUNTRY NEWS.

KEN'!'. -
Major-General Betttson, on a farm of for
hundred acres, at Knowle, Tunbridge Wells.,
since the year 1813, says he has proved, that bY
light or shallow ploughing, on a stiff soil with
one horse, without lime or dung and without fal-
-IA, he can raise crops of wheat and other grain,
at the expense of 5/. an acre, equal or superior
to those of his neighbours, in expeuce, in lime,
and labour of cattle, of 161. an acre ! !
The inhabitants of Ramsgate have established
a Dispensary for the relief of the Sick Poor in
their town and parish, a measure which must
tend greatly to mndioratd the condition of that
meritorious class in the present time.
London, England, 1820-09-14

DINIONIPTU

THE QUEEN.4B attachment to the Throne,
Her very Enemit;s must own,

When het abode they tracc-,--

Why in St..;tunrs's-square resiJe,

Unless to she v CutlOUlll4l pside,

In'being near KING'S Place'

VINDEK.

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.

The following is the Answer given by her
MAJ EsTy to the Address of the body of men

professhig,to.be ,Settifien, presented to her yester-
day at J3randenburgh nouse. This Answer was
read by Alderman IVOOD, and'of cow-Se was well
received by the Addressers. 'lt is somewhat ek-
traordinary, however,.that the Answer should be
published without the AddresS;' but, from the
appearance of the Addressers, it is probable that
it required as much new dressing as the Subseii-
bers thethselves
" A iiritisit 'Seaman is another name for downright since-
rity and plain spoken truth. A British Seaman always says
what he thinks, and is what he seems: A British Seaman
nervr deserts his tiag, and never abandoni his companion in

distress.
" A British Seaton is generous to his enemy, 'but he is
never. .fait bless to his friend. Isis, heart .is out fickle and in-
constant, like the element, on which he nioVes, ur the wiad
which fills the sails of Iris ship. The Word of a British Seaman
is as sure as his bond. His veracity is mcorruptible•
" In the late examination hcfore the-. House of Lords let
the evidence of the two British Naval Othcers who were
brought forward by my aceusers,• be compared with the mis•-,
representations, ambiguities, and eipdepeatiog petjuries
of
the other witnesses, aad the honest character of a British
Sailor will be truly resplendent in the contrast with that mass
of infamy. . •• •
" A British sailtinis generous to excess,, and brave even to
a fault., There is no extremity of distress in which he Will
not share his last shilling with Iris file/Ws I and often -even
with his foe; nor, are there any circumstances in which lie
will not prefer ,death to disgrace; and every evil under the
. .
suit to cowardice.
When I had long been convinced that theSe are the or
dinary characteristics of British Seamen, it may be easily con-
ceived, that I was in the highest degree gratified by an Ad-
dress so loyal and so warm-hearted, fro such a respeciable
assemblage of BritislrSeamen in the County of iiiddlesex.
`` I am not surprised the British Seattle:), who arc as com 7
passionate as they are brave, should feel fn nor sulferingS'and
should, he indignant at cry wrongs. The wrongs and stifferings
of a wutnan, and that woman a Queen, utust make,a deep Mir
pression on their generous hearts.
. It is only the base and the cowardly that can tamely'ac-
gniesce in
,injustice, and inhumanity; and I am fully 'convinced
that insulted greatness, or dep essed rank, can no where find
a surer refuge, or more. steady protection, than in tkc sailors
and soldiers of this 'Country.
4, As the Oucen-COnstort of England, my sphere of nseful-
ness is small, and my means of benefitting community
very circ)unscribed,, licit. as far, as my ',rower or my influence
extend, all classes will ever find or me a sincere frind to
their liberties and a zealous advocate far their tights."
London, England, 1820-09-14

blots ; and that these were only invented by Co-
vernment to give a colour to some projected 4130.7
sions of civil liberty. Do we then expect that the
auth9rs of these falsehoods will evince any shame
at their detection ? Oh, no. They will, on the con-
trary ,redouble their efforts to divert the attention of
the public from the truth by some new and equally
shameless deception. They know perfectly well
that the Queen's name is used as a rallying cry by
the very same wretches who before endeavoured to
plunge the nation in civil war. They know this,
and yet they wLald rather play second fiddle to
Cobbett, Hone, Wooler and Co. than lose the
custom of the Radical pot-houses among which
their productions chiefly circulate. Can any man
of sense doubt that the machinery of Addresses
and' Processions, which for the last two mouths
has kept London in a ferment, is directed
to the very same end, as the secret mamma-
ores were, which are now proved to have taken
place in Yorkshire and in Scotland ? Yester-
day the Sailors of the Port of London were' in-
vited to interfere with the course of justice.
To-mofrow perhaps we shall see the Dustmen,
the Scavengers, the Nightmen, moving in solemn
order to Brandenburgh House to declare that her
Maje Sty is " as White as unsunned snows."—
These matters would be farcical in the extreme,
if we could divest ourselves of the knowledge
that they are meant to involve the whole nation
in a bloody Tragedy !
London, England, 1820-05-18

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESSES.

Mr. CARTI.VRIGHT presented three Petitions
from different parts ot the county' of Northamp-
ton, complaining of Agricultural diSuesses, and
praving relief.
Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDG% presented three ['ell.-
tions of a similar nature, tlont the Coon' yof So-

• -
Therset.
DUGDALE, in presenting t Petition from
the Aglichltotists ot ‘VArtvick, said that the
t re,ses of this (lass ot persons lV ere C 411141 to those
of the mannfacturers. He hoped 'he subject
'would be speedily brought under the cousittera-
lion of the House.

Mr. DUGDALE presented n similar petition front
Certain Landholders in the County of Kept.
Lord LoWTHER presented six PO it 'mils from
different Lan•lliolders of WeStrporl9nd, praying
relief from the distresses under which they la-
boured. _ _

The different Petitions were read and kid on
the Table. _

-The Report of the Clerk of the Peace (Ireland)
Dill was received and agreed to, and the Bill or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.

Sir- J. SFBRIGHT, in presenting a petition from
the Landholders of the Western part of the County
of Hertfor'd, complaining of distress, and praying
relief, begged it to he understood that he by no
Means supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. DICKENSoN pre+e►►ted a similar petition
from the County of Somerset.—Buth laid on the
London, England, 1820-05-18

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRE3PONFIENCE

PARIS, MAY 15.—Upwards of twenty persons
have been arrested in GRAYIER'S affair, and it is
believed that the ramifications are of the most
extensive nature ; it is not that the means were
at all adequate to the effect intended to be produced
that is to be considered, it is the system of these
miscreants that is to be looked at. Thistlewood was
some time since in Paris, and it is believed formed
a connection with the Traitors here to produce
a simultaneous effect in the two Countries
He has paid the forfeit of his life for his Treason ;
then let him rest, but let us not forget what was
his object, fOr all the heads of the Hydra are not
cut oil. Great commendation is to be paid
to the Police here for its zeal and intelligence.—
The Liberals complain of its Spies the same as
the Opposition in England. The employment 01
Spies is certainly a shocking thing ! It is quite
immoral to set a thief to catch a thief ! or a Spy
to catch a Traitor ! ! Why not let the virtuous
Pattiot bathe his hands in blood, and then punish
him ; to punish a crime en passe is contra:y to all
laws, divine and human, for though a man says he
will commit murder or treason, he may not be
serious, or he may change his mind before the
overt act Why L.en have prevented THISTLE..
WOOD and Co from burning Lord HARROWBY'S
house, and perhaps half the square, and murdeting
some IS or 20 persons ; if they had done it, was
not the law then to punish them Such is the
wasoptog of the Democrats in the two Countries.
],p my next I shall give you the history of what
is called the ,Natiooal Subscription in favour
of those who may- be punished for a breach
of the Laws. It this be not aiding and abet-
-critnr, by promising it succour or ins-
pueiir, we. must have a new Vocabulary...—
The projected changes in the Ministry are post-
polled iil M. DECAZus's arrival.—We are told
that the QU BEN of ENGLAND has been in Paris
some days, but it is like the story of the Lady
with the Pig's face, every body heard of her, but
no one nad sect, her.

't F. AIIiIGAL u 1 S R.
Pr7formea Last Night.
D" ItY- N Lear'

Lear,

THEATRE ROYAL, itt, .E. .mg , :
Kcal, ; Edgar, Mr. Rae; Gon.•ril. Mrs. Glover; Regan,
111 us. Berton;E C.adelia, Mrs. W. West. After which,
The Lady and the Devil.
TneArRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—(First Time), -
• VirKi-
uius:Virginini, Mr. Macready; Icilills, Mi. C. Reliable ;
• VirOtn<i, Aii.ss Foote; Servia, Mrs. Faucit After which,
Honest Thieves.

IV For LI rERAtit, R Ey! E v, see the Fiist and for
PAR,LIAmi:NiAItr PaocEEDINGS, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE ►,F STOCKS
tRIM nAY i T ()se

Bank Stock .. 226 i 226 226 i I Blink Long Ann... 16 1-16th i
:s per CCikt itVd. ti94 691 India Stuck - 221 220
i.er Ceot. 4 "4 tiqlii India Bends .... 21s. 225. pr.
,Si per Cent. - -77 ii New annuities
4 per Cents • B7 A Exch. Bins, 2d 23. 43. pr.
a per Ct. Navy .-1nn..... 10fiii._ Cons. for Accuuut ...,. 69in
London, England, 1820-05-18

NAVY ESTIMATES.

Sir G. WARRBNDER inovcil the Order of the
Day, that the Llouse should resolve itself into a
Committee of Supply.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that lie had, not himself any
oitjection to otter to the ttiotioo of the Honourable
Baronet. But it having been ordered that pub-
lic business was to begin at five o'clock, he
thought it would he proper to wait ontil that
boor. There were many Members absent
consequence of this understanding, who, perhaps
could wish to speak on time HonOurable Member's
jEotion. . _

Sir G. WARRENDER said, that he would not • at
this early hour have brought forward his motion,
if he thought it would meet with any opposi-
tion. He only meant- to move for a small sum on
account, and this could not certainly cause any
discuision.

Mr. TIERNEY said, his only object was to see
d.line drawn between public and private business.
lie thought it better to adhere to the understanding
gi,ven to the House, as to the period when public
business was to commence.
The SPEAKER thought it advisable to adhere to
the Order which he telt it his duty to suggest, for
the convenience of the House, a few days since.
Ile hoped the lion. Baronet would, for the pre-
sent, withdraw his motion.
The motion was withdrawn for the present.
Lord G. CAVENDIsH presented two petitions
fiom certain Landlioldets in the County ot Derby,
complaining of Agricultural Distresses, and pray-
ingt
relief. His Lordship t'lso presented a peti-
tion from the Debtors in the Gaol of Derby, pray-
ing laid on_the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice, that an licn.
Friend of his would, soon after the Holidays,
tiring forward a Bill to repeal certain Acts which
prevented.the removal of Pauper Children from
the City of London to tbe County of Devon and
another,County, by which means their education
was obstructed.

Mr. J. SMITH expressed his satishietion tit this
notice being given. This Bill would bring the
roar Laws under the co us.r.erat.; rm of the House,
and he trusted some material alteration would be
wade in tbe:n.
London, England, 1820-05-18

PUBLIC BALANCES.

Mr. P. GRENFELL gave notice, for Wednesday,
of a motion for the production of certain Ac-
counts relative to the Public Balances in the hands
cot the Bank ; and also for certain other Accounts,
Chewing the sums paid to (he Bank for .what is
called ManagiugAiltePublic Debt.

VOTE OF SEAMEN (IN COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY).
On the motion of Sir GEORGE WARRENDER,
the noose', resolved itself into a Committee of
Supply.
The Speaker having left the Chair,
The Hon. Baronet ob4rved, that as the items
to be moved were the same as those of lost year,
be would not detain the House upon them at pre-
sent. He intended to move for a sum of 500,0001.
in advance, for the oi-dimity Naval service, re-

scrlillg toy discussion do `tile detail; to a future

•
1 be following Itesolutions were then put and
carried— _

- - - -
-" That a number not exceeding- 23,000 men, inclndin?
2,000 marines, be voted for the naval service of this year.. •
" That a sum not exceeding 650,3451: be granted_as wages
for the said number of men, at the rate of 21. 3s. 6d. per man
per month.
" That a sum not exceeding 612,9501. be granted for vic-
tualling the said number of men, at the rate of 21. Is. per
man per month.
" That A sum not exceeding 612,9501. be granted for the
wear and tear of the ships manned by the said men:
" That a sum not exceeding 104,6501. be granted for the
ordinary sea service of the said ships. •
" That a sum nut exceeding 500,0001. be adranced on ac •
count, fur defraying the naval expences of the said ships and
"
men. _

The House hiving resumed, the Report was
brought up, sud ordered to be received to-mor-
tow (this day.)
LATE PROCEEDINGS AT MA:Y.IO4ESTM

1-14)Etiouse said, he was requested by his
tionnui able Colleague, the other Member for
IVestminsler, to state, that softie mistake had beets
made in eritezirg his (Sir F. llitrdeit's) notice on
the Jonrnals• His notice vvas, that soon Jitter the.
holidays he xvoidd submit to the llouse a mtvion
on the late proceedings at Manchester on the 113,b
August, and not on' the proceedings at Oldham, as
he believed it to have been owed.

The SI.F.Ar.F,II, alter over the papers,
said. the linnouraMe li.rone!'s nto,ion t‘a,en-
tered, " utt the proceedings at Manchester in
August
' Mr. llonnouss begged pardon for the mistake
into which he h-ad been led.—The motion. was
iben fixed for Tburday, the Bth of June.
second readins of the Dnhlio Foundling
Hospital BM and tile Dublin House of Indns:ry
Bell were postponed to to-tnotrwv.
London, England, 1820-07-15

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

The following Observations in The Hibernian
Journal are well entitled to the attention of those
who, notwithstanding that the heaviest accusa-
tions are solemnly brought forward, will not wait
the due course of inquiry and the decision of jus-
tice, but raise clamours in defence of one side,
and are. totally indifferent to the honour 'of the
other :--- _ -•s

4 While several writers indulge their sympathy,
on behalf of the Queen, we ,may be allowed; we
hope, without fear of offending the delicate nerves
of such .sublimo and .disinterested gentry to - ask,
'should there not be as great feeling expressed on
his Majesty's account ? As far as we. can judge
it is-.nix .she appears to have offended, in which
opinion the Committee of the House of Lords
concur, and they are not of a description to be
considered either partial in their decision or in-
:temperate in their-inquiry: When the circum-
stance of her:
.Majesty's return to- England had
been first mentioned, we confess we were un-
willing to believe it, because we had from pH',
vate conversation with several of our friends who
had visited the Continent and frequently seen
her Majesty,. sufficient cause' to fear, that Con-
tinental manners, however infatuating they might
have been, would not be exactly suitable to
the rules of British decorum, which perhaps might
be considered Of too cold and indifferent a cha-
racter to be liked abroad. Hence we argued, that
as no possible good could be derived by her Ma-
jesty, from her capacity of Queen, which she could
not have enjoyed as Princess Of Wales, we had
concluded, that the most prudent course for her
Majesty to steer, was to remain quietly where she
was, particularly as no hope could be entertained
of reconciling her to her liege Lord. In this state
of the case we-considered the question to be; but
the moment we found that Lord Hutchinson had
engaged in theembassy, we knew, from experience,
that no power however.great---no influence, hoW-
ever tempting, could induce his Lordship to inter-
fere, unless he was satisfied that strong grounds
were laid, if-not to establish her guilt, at least
not sufficient to establish her innocence---and that
in either case, the offer which Lord Hutchinson,
had to propose, was worthy of that generous
Prince who so liberally entrusted his Lordship
to make it. But relying on other counsel and
other advice, she took her own way, and the re-
sult will prove whether it was more wise in her
Majesty to follow the Wooden advice of an Al
derman of London, or the delicate and constitu-
tional admonition of one of the most erudite, in-
dependent, and highly honourable
Nobleman
that ever sat within the walls of St. Stephen's---a
personage who would not barter the proud rights
of inherent hopour, for all the considerations of
- political aggrandisement 'which the world could
bestow upon him."
London, England, 1820-07-15

BULLION.

Portugal Goldtin Coin •.-- i• - 1.0 0 A per Os
Foreign C4t9ld, in Bars .
3 17 toi
NeW Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 101
Silver in Bars, Standard o 5 0

Bf ITH. -

On the 14th inst. at Crooine7;hill, Blackheath, the Lady
of Captain Sanders, of the Hon. Company's ship Orwell, of a
daughter, her 12th child.

MARRIES).

On Tuesday last, at St. Pancras, Mr. George Stockdale, of
Tottenham-court-road, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of
Mr. John Jo-nun, of Harwich.

DIED

• On the 9th inst. at Kippinross, Northßritain, after a long
and severe illness, Mrs. Stirling, relict of the late John Stir-
ling, Esq. of that place, a Lady justly esteemed for meekness
Of temper, benevolence, and devotion..
On Sunday last, at Richmond Green, Surrey, John Hus-
sey, Esq.
On Wednesday evening, the 12th instant, James Tyson,
Esq. of Bei nard-stteet, Russell-square.
Lately, at Keynshaw, Mrs. Idly Hale, aged 85, who has
left 42 brand-children, SO of whom followed her to the grave.
On Saturday last, at Bowlish, near Shepton-Nlalltt, Thos.
Green, Esq.—so suddenly indeed,.was his demise, that, th.ingb
expiring under his (Tat roof, no friend or domestic was in
time to hear " the sigh that is repealed no more." In the
apparent possession of perfect health he sunk from off his
chair, as lie was sitting in his parlour reading a newspaper,
just loefore his usual hour of dining. As soon as his situation
was discovered, every means of restoration that professional
skill or private friendship could devise, were resorted to; but,
we lament to say, itteilectually. •
London, England, 1820-05-27

CIVIL. LIST.

The Earl of .LIVERPOOL delivered a communi-
cation front his Majesty, expressive of his Illajesty's
readiness to accede to Whatever the House might
deem an adequate vrovision for the maintenance
of the honour and dignity of the Crown, and the
support of the Civil Government of the Country.
9i! his Lordship's !notion, an Address to his Ma-
jesty was agreed to Nem. Ms., thanking Lis Ma-
jesty for Iris most gracipos communication, and
which was ordered to be presented to the King by
the Lords with wtme,staves.

The Earl of' LlyEttroot, then moved the Order
of the •Day for the Commitment of the Civil List
Bill, and the [loose resolved itself into a Cum.

Lord. DAcua said, he had nn amendment to
move in the last clause, which he would bring
forwaid, either on the Report or the third rend-
ing, al was most convenient to Nohfe Lords on
the other side. The Object of it was to .rend,
itnpi act ;cable any .misapplication of the Droits of
Admiralty, or other Fonds vested in the Crown.

The Earl of Livecroot. said, as the Report
would be made immediwely, the third reading
would lie the most convenient stage.

7 -
The Bill passed through the Committee, anti
wa4 trp.,rteil ,%ithout littleutlmeot.

The Lords we; e ordered (C) be summoned fur
the third reading on Tuesday.

A BS ENTE ES.

Lord Viscount BuLir.tmaY referred to A ques-
ti9„ lie had formerly asked of the Noble Earl 01,-
posit e,as to the practicability of imposing sOfnc tax
upon persons quiLking the country, cirber for busi-

rte‘s or pleasure, and he now•x*ASited to ask the
Noble .Earl whether any Means 114 d been disco
iyeted of getting rid of the difficulties attending
the sttbject. and of imposing n inX tither upon the
passport, or, in Some other vv,ty, upon persons o
property quitting the country to reside abroad.
The E.rl of LlVgainot, said, that the
tics of the subject had been found too compli-
cal to get rid of; and it had then been iinprae-
tielide to impose any tarx of the nature pointed
out by the Noble Viscount.

Lord Itot.Lll urged the expediency, ea WaS Un-
derstood, of imposing some tax in the liAture 0!
a Property 'fax upon persons residing abroad,
which would tend aiateri.lly to the relief of the
poorer classes.

Lord Viscount huLKELF:it said a few words in
explanatiu►►, regretting that 6 iax., such as he f►ad
suggested, had been found impracticable. Here
ti►e conversati►►n dropped.
London, England, 1820-05-27

UNIVERSITir INTELLICiLNCE.

OXFORD, MAY 26 —The Rev. Henry Calveley
Cotton, M.A. of Merton College, Vicar of Penn,
Bucks, an►i Ch►aploin to tor4l Combertnere, to the
Rectory of flinstock, Salop.—Patron, Sir Corbel
Corbet, Bait. _ _ .

The Rev. Francis Himg,erford Poickenden,
B I). Vice-Provost of Worce-ter College, to the
Vicarage of Detvsall, with the Chapelry of Callow
annexed, and to the Perpetual Curacy of Acorn-
bury, in the County of Hereford, vacant by the
death of the Rev. Daniel Rennand.—Pitrons, the
Governors of (iuy's Hospital.
On Saturday last, in Convocainn, the Hono-
rary Degree of M. A. was co ofe I:qi on Johan
Henricus De Saran), Gentleman C.:plummier of
Exeter College, sou of Christoffel De Saran),
fourth Malia•Modliar (or Noble Magistrate) of
Colombo, it, Ceylon. He was presented by the
Reverend William D'alLty, M. A. of Exeter
College.
On Tuesday, the Rev. John Tucker and the
Ree. J. W. Sing, M. A. wcie admitted Fellows
of Corpus Cliiistl College.

Yesterday Count MUNSTKR 1),o1 MI audience of
}-:(is MAJESTY. at Palace in full-mall.
Yesterday }'ril)Ce LEOPOLD dined with the Mar-
quesS of HERTFoRD.
Yesterday the Lords of the Council/assembled
at the Cockpit, in Whitehall, to make arrange.
IlleUtb respecting the Coronation of the KINCi•
London, England, 1820-05-27

•ing, that the evil.complaine4,of was a very se-
rious one. Those who witnessed the manner in
which a great proportion of the Sunday Press was
conducted could not but acknowledge that it led
to great abuse'. though feeling thiS, nnt
pledge himself to the Petitioners that he would
bring forward any measure on the subject.
The Petition was then read. It stated, that
many of the dealers in newspapers, -whose names
were signed to the Petition, were obliged to sa-
crifice a great deal of. their busir►ess from a reluc-
tance to, vend papers on the Sabbath-day ; that
others, whose circutnstances would not allow of
such a sacrifice, were driven to the practice in
their own defence., hitt ivith witch regret ; that it
was highly injurious ro, public morals, and incon-
sistent with the reverence due to the Lord's-day,
:n employ so, many printers and distributers of
newspapers, as were now necessarily, employed on
that day, in consequence of tl►e great number of
such papers.

.
Mr. LAMBTON said, lie would .not oppose the
bringing -up,of the petition, but he telt It his duty
at the same time to declare that lie heard such
hypocritical cant with the utmost disgust. The
great miji wily of Sunday. Newspapers were con-
ducted in a way calculated to afford moral, as well
as political information. How could the circula-
tion of them produce sue]) mischievous effects as
those complained of ?: If„ the petitioners endea-
voured to mend their Own lives, it would be much
better than to cast, in this manner, such severe
reflections on the lives of others. Ordered to lie
on the table.
London, England, 1820-05-20

[Morning; Post ]

THE Quer.N.—The repc►rt in all the Papers of yesterday, of
the concluding sentence or Mr. Brougham's 'speech in the
CoUrt of Chancery, was incorrectly given. r-le did not say
that the cause of the delay there alluded to would he remov-
ed by the immediate return of her Majesty; his observation
was, that the cause of complaint, viz, the want• of her Ma-
jesty's answer in the suit, would be removed immediately on
tier return.
London, England, 1820-05-20

[Morning Herald.]

THE QUEEN.-4t is said that her Majesty is expected to ar.
rivc in England the first week in June, but her Majesty dOes
not intend to reside on her arrival at Kensington Palace, her
apaitinents there being quite unfurnished, and no 'orders
Laving hitherto been given for re-furnishing them for her
reception. It is supposed that some ready furnished house
will be taken for the present, until a residence is provided
suitable to her flank.

ALI PACIIA.—We hare been favoured, from a most respect.
able quarter, with the following extract of a private letter
from Venice, dated May 3 :—" A vessel, which has just ar-
rived-here, and which left Corfu as late as the 26th of April,
brings the news that Ali Pacha, of Janina, was summoded
by the Grand Seignor to proceed to Constantinople; and that
uiinn lils refusing to obey the summons,. be .was declared a
rebel. Ali, on his side, has declared himself independent of
the Porte, and, with the utmost haste, augnacnts.his army to
defend himself. It is also said, that Ali has declared him-
self King of Epirus, and had himself baptized. He had his
headquarters at Prevesa, where he caused an oath of fidelity
to be taken, nut only by the Turks, but by the Greeks, at the
same time appealing to all Greece to defend the independence
and religion of the nation."—(Aid.)
London, England, 1820-05-20

ADJOURNMENT FOR THE POLIDAYS

•
On the motion of Lit d CASTLEB.r:Miti, it wit, ordereti
that at its rising the House should adjourn to 'l'hursday.

PUBLICATION OF PROCEEDINGS IN A COURT OF

'WS I'ICE

Mr. HOBUOUSE gave notice, that on the ►sth June he
would submit to the House a Resolution respecting the right
assumed by Judges of preventing by imprisonment and tine
the publication of proceedin.:s in a Court of Justice. He
was sorry that so important a subject should be brought for-
ward by one so little competent to recommend it to the con-
sideration of the House ; but he f,•lt himself hound, unless
some Honourable Member of greater weight, or more exten-
sive legal knowledge, would undertake the task, to su,ituit
motion on the subject to the House.
BRITISH MUSEUM.

Mr. BANKES gave notice, that nu Frh!ay he would move
the usual Annual Grant to the British Museum. •
CAPE OF GOOO HOPE.

In a Committte on the Cape of Good Hope Trade Acts, a
Resolution was agreed to, to continue the 5
7I h of the King
for the regulation of the said trade. The Report on Thurs-
day.
London, England, 1820-05-20

[New Times.]

By letters which have been received from the Isle of France,
dated Bth February last, it appears that the fever which had
lately,sasged there with such violence, had considerably dimi-
nished in its effect. The injury done to the commerce of the
place, and the consequent loss, hare, however, been very seri-
ous. Upwards 'of 5000 black slaves have perished; and, can.
sidering the population of the island to be not ahove 80,000,
this proportion is very great ; besides which; about ISO of the
white inhabitants have fallen victims to the dreadful peSti-
fence. Whin these letters left the island, commerce had
loomed its activity, and there appeared every probability •f
the fever being entirely subdued.
London, England, 1820-05-20

FREE PORTS

In a Committee on the Fret? Port Acts, a Resolution to ex-
tend the provisions of an Act respecting the trade of Jamaica
was agrees! to.--The Report un Thursday.
. AMERICAN COLONIES.

in a Committee on the American Colonies Drawback, a
riesulution was-agreed to, to allow a drawback on goods ex-
ported to the British Colonies Anicrica.—The Report on
Thursday.
London, England, 1820-05-20

BOROUGH OF GRANIPOUND.

Mr. Ros;HTs presented ts petition from crrtain
Electors o' +he Borough of Gratnpound, praying
that their Elective Franchise m;ght not be taken
away from them ; that Parliament would rot de-
prive two-thirds of their rights because oned bird
had been found to he guilty; and complaining of
the great disgrace it would be io them to le de-
prived of what their forefathers had long en-
joyed, and handed down to theta—Ordered to
lie on the table.
CRIMINAL CODE.

Sir JAMES AIACKINTO:H brolight rip his Bills
relative to the Antendruent of the Criminal Laws,
which were withdrawn on account of some formal
Objections on the 9.11 instant. These Bill,, which
were three in number, were for the Awei)4ine.nt
of the Criminal Code with respect to offences
which, either from the change in the state of so-
ciety, were no longer serious enough to merit
capital punishment, or which were not it (heir
nature sufficiently grave to come onder that class
of crimes. The third Bill was " For rnititaiing
the severity of the punishment in certain caies of
forgery, and crimes connected therevitti; and
also for more effectually detecting the forgery of
Bank of England notes."
'these Bills were read a first time, soil or-
dered to be read a second time on the sth of
June next.

Mr. FREEMANTLE presented a Petition from
J. N. Adams, praying tor a remuneration tar his
labours in the public service, having been em-
ployed twenty-five years in endeavouring to im-
prove the roads in the different parts of the king.
dom, in the prosecution of which he had expend-
ed mods money,—Referred to the Committee on
Highways.
ST. IVES, CORNWALL.

Mr. CuavrEN presented a Pefitinn from Sir
Walter Stilling, of Pall-mall, complaining of an
undue Election for the Borough I.f Si, Ives, in
Cornwall, and praying that the period for enter-
ing into recognizguees might be extended.
Sir W. STIRLING appeared at the Bar of the
Hol,se, and verified that the Petition was his.—
Farther time was granted till Tuesday the 23,1 of
May.
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from
the Borough of Stilling, praying for a repeal of
the Malt Duty Act.
London, England, 1820-05-20

serrations nn the actual injury that would lie done
to our Colonial and home P.elations', and brit fly
notice the few positive points iit toe l'eti:lon, the
result c►f which would be to inflict that imjury
acted 'upon. I contend, therefore, it► the first
place, that if we arc to foster a.trade with the
Baltic to enable them to trade with us, that is
simply to encourage foreigners instead of our .own
Colonies and of ourselves. T contend that- it is
fallacious to say that we shall save by the Baltic
articles being the cheapest ; becanse, although
cheapness and dearness may be positive tercri, as
far as regards an individual, still they are only re-
lative when applied to the nation at large. I
contend, that even in giving them only that which
the Petition seems to ask for, ere should, in fact,
be giving them a great deal more ; not only fos-
tering their Commerce, but promoting their Ship-
ping Interests at the expellee, "nay, ruin of our
own,—virtually abrocating the Navigation Laws
both in practice and principle, though leaving
that principle recorded in the Statute-Book.
The practical illustration of these principles,
Mr. Editor, most be the subject of another Letter.
At present, I remain your's,
RALEIGH.