biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-09

BILLINGSGATE MARKET.

NEW REGULATION'S OF BILLINGSGATE MAROr't
A series of regulations have recently been
in force, at the instance of the LORD MAYORI'II
Billingsgate-market, by which the flagrant no"
nopolies that have existed there for so mail
years have, in some measure, been put an end t°'
The whole business 'of the market has hither°
been in the hands of a set of men called shore°
or bobbers. No person was formerly allowed t°
go on board the fishing-boats and make purchases
himself, but was obliged to employ a bobber °r
shorer to go on board the boats, and make tile
purchases desired. The poor were not 0nid
obliged to pay a considerable toll to these felt
lows for services which they did not want, 10
were entirely at their discretion as to the Vail
of the fish with which they were served. Tbr
however, was not the' only grievance, for the
purchasers had no security whatever for the 111”
nesty of these men, who could with impunitiirt
charge whatever price their conscience Iv°
allow them for the fish which they purchased.
,`"
commission was also taken by them from the 01'1.5;
ters of the fishing-boats, who, however inlet'''.
might be the quality of their fish, had only to pal
a higher, premium in order to ensure the great
Tliii.vr§tem, which was particularly grin be
ing in other respects upon the poor, and tif
dealers in fish generally, has been almost entire,,li
done away with by some regulations made 'le
the Lord Mayor, by which the fishing-boats arll
so arranged as to afford an opportunity tO sr,
persons to go on board them and make their !lig
chases themselves, without being obliged to Vic
an extra price for an inferior article, or to ernPl°;
any of the bobbers. The lauding of oyster:
which was formerly a source of much confusieir,;
is now' so regulated as not to interfere with t...„"
business of the other part of the fish-naarlet,o
Measures have also been taken to prevent tPat
sale of shedder salmon, or salmon inspawn, t
i
the market, by seizing and burning publicly 3,,
that could be found, and by inflicting heavy Pei
nalties on those who were detected in carrYill:i
on this abominable traffic, the suppression ;
which is likely to be of incalculable benefit; it hoc
already been felt in an increased • supply
wholesome salmon, which has in consequel4l
been sold during the present season as low as
per pound.
London, England, 1820-02-22

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

Two grants of 600,0001. and 200,0001. having
been voted for the service of the Army,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER roe to move
for a grant on account of the Civil Contingencies, and for the
payment of the Civil List. The House was aware that there
were various annuities charged on the Consolidated Fund.—
Amoug, these was one for 35,0001. which had been granted to
the Princess of Wales. It was his intention to submit to the
House a vote sufficiently large to make the ordinary pal-
ments of the Civil List and of the Consolidated Fund, for
the present quarter, up to the sth of April, as if the death,
of his late Majesty had not occurred. Such a provision being
made, as no other payments should become doe before th
sth of July, it was obvious that the llouse would have time.
to take the whole subject into its consideration before any
arrear of debt could be incurred. He then moved for a grant
of 200,0001. to satisfy Annuities and Pensions, or other pay-
ments charged on the Consolidated Fund, or Civil List, as
they would have been satisfied if the demise of his Majesty had
not taken place before the sth of April.
Mr. TIERNEY understood that the object of the Right
Honourable Gentleman was to enable the Kilt to make good
all paymentsout of the Civil List that were due, and to sit-
tisfy those eliargrd on the Consolidated Fund, which had
failed on,lbe late demise of the Crown. He recognised among
those no sum of money that could be appropriated to the
Queen,. The annuity which had been granted to her as Prin-
cess of Wales was hers no longer—as Princess of Wales, there
wa's none at present, and, •therefore, unless they introduced
tide word " Queem" into the Resolution, he would assert,
that she could have no right to one sixpence of her former
annuity.

The Resolution was then agreed to.
A Grant of 2,000,0001. for Irish Treasury Bills was
agreed to.
The House then resumed, and the Report of. the Commit.
tee was ordered to he received tu•morrow.

In a Committee of Ways and Means, a Vote for the appli-
cation of 7,000,0001. for the nnapplieS Aids of 1819 to the
service of 1820, was agreed to.
The Irish It:ketion Polls Bill went through a Committee,
the report of which was received, and the ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow. .

The second reading of the Irish Fzebequer Chambers Bill
was postponed till that day f6rtnight.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

Lord ALTHORP took occasion to go over the provisions
of the Bill which he hail brought in, and dip objections which
had been started to several of its provisions. He set forth the
importance of making the Cessio Bonoram the principal fea-
ture of the-measure, and defended the clause which went to
make it compulsory on the debt 4 to take the benefit of the
Act. He finished by moving that the Bill should be read a,
second time that day fortnight.
After a few words front Mr. Alderman WOOD, the motion
was agreed to.
The second reading of the Conveyancers' Bill was post-
poned till that day fortnight.
London, England, 1820-02-22

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a Petition from
certain districts of Liverpool, praying for the con-
tinuance of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered
to lie on the table.
LOCAL JURISDICTION BILL.

The Order of the Day for the second reading of
this Bill having been reed,
SCARLETT entered into a detail of the pro-
visions of the Bill, previously to its being read a
second time ; which having been done, and
the question put for a Committee of the whole
house,
A MEMSBR, whose name was not known in the
Gallery, suggested the expediency of postponing
the farther prowess of the Bill till the meeting of
the ensuing Pailiament.
Mr. SCARLETT opposed this, and
The House went into a Committee ; and the
SPEAKER having resumed, the Report was brought
'up, the Amendment read, and the Bill ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow.
London, England, 1820-02-22

MALT DUTY ACT.

Mr. PRIMROSE presented a petition from cer-
tain Distillers, Brewers, and Maltsters, in the
county of Stirliug, agiinst the Malt Duty Act.
The Honourable Gentleman observed, that the
duty upon Malt in Scotland, which was formerly
2d. per bushel, had now advanced to Is. The
petitioners complained that the Act had been
passed without due notice being given, in rude,
to afford an opportunity fur afull discussion of
the subject, or allowing time for the paities inte-
rested to make any representations of the na-
ture of its operation upon.them. He (Mr. Prim-
rose) thought that the agricultnral interests of
Scotland had a tight to be considered, and, as
was declared by the petitioners, the original
grounds of favour, viz. that a great proportion of
the barley produced in Scotland was inferior to
that raised in the other parts of Great Britain,
still existed, he hoped the petition would meet
with the consideration of the House.

The petition was then brought up and read, and,
on the motion that it lie on the table,
Lord AacutßALD HAMILTON said, he was stir-
prised that the Hon. Gentleman who last spoke
had made so forbearing a statement. The House
would be surprised when he stated as a fact, which
he did not fear any Gentleman in that [loose con-
nected with Scotland would contradict, that the
amount of the duties upon malt in Scotland ex-
ceeded the price of the article itself.- A varie•y
of other circumstances concurring to tnake the
operation of the Malt Duty Act press heavily in
Scotland, he sincerely joined rtbe Hon. Gentleman
who presented the petition, in hoping the subject
would meet with some-consideration.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he
should not object to an inquiry on the subject,
but it should be borne in mind, that it was not
surprising that there' should be a pOrtion of infe-
rior barley in Scotland as well as in England.
London, England, 1820-02-22

[The Times.)

Letters from Madrid of the 7th inst. state, that
several persons of rank and consequence had been
suddenly arrested on the preceding day -by an
order from the King, and sent into banishment.
Among them were Lozano de Torres, Ramiro,
and Villa-Frontior. The latter had been ele-
vated from the humble sphere of a notary at
Corunna to the rank of a Councillor of Cas-
tile. Letters of the 2d of February, from
Cadiz, bad been received at Madrid by a_ Cou-
rier Extraordinary, announcing that a party of
the Insurgents bad made a sortie On the preced-
ing day from the hie of Leon, and attacked a de-
tachment of the Royalist Army, ttuder the com-
mand of La Cruz Mourgeon, but were repulsed
with the loss of three hundred men taken pri-
soners, and again retreated into the Isle of Leon.
The accounts from Cadiz direct are only of the Ist
inst., and therefore could not contain any allusion
to this affair, which, being related os Madrid au-
thority, must be received with some caution.
London, England, 1820-02-22

DIED

At St. Andrew's, Scotland, on the 14th instant, the Rcv.
Dr. Henry David Hill, Professor of Greek in that Univer-
sity.

On Sunday last, Lucy, second daughter of M. Robinson,
Esq., of Essex-street, Strand. _ _ _

Yesterday,
Y at the h'onse of Henry Littledale, Esq. Harley-
street, Mrs. Dixoa, relict of the late John Dixon, Esq. of
('cell Lodge, Ahhoes.Latigley.
On Sunday, the 90th inst., aged 41, Mr. Edward W. Jen-
kins, totwy years a Member of the Stock Exchaage.
• Lately, at Drunibmiy, freland, M-. Hem y Hamilton, at
the advaoced age of ;04. Until within these last two years
Ise htd the use of all his faculties.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.;
Private letters from Madrid confirm the ar-
rests of the persons mentioned in the French Pa-
pers. Lozano Torres was conveyed to the Cas-
tle of San Antonio, at Cornnna. Ugarte and
Frontin belonged to thee Can ille. The former
was one of the chief agents in the purchase of the
Russian squadron. At the house of the latter, it
is said, a large quantity of gold was found at the
time of his arrest.

Letters were yesterday received from Valpa-
raiso to the 28th of October. At that date no in-
formation had;been obtained of the Spanish men
of war being in the Pacific, no .vessel having seen
them, nor had any news been received from Lord
Cochrane since if re-commenced the blockade of
Callao. If the 'Spanish ships appear off that har-
bour, it was expected they would fall into the
power of the Chili fleet.—(lbid.)

We are certairt that there is no foundation for
the report that has been industriously circulated
of Mr. Cartwriglit's intending to support Lord
Althorp. There certainly is no connection what-
ever between them.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1820-02-22

SEIZURE OF ARMS BILL.

Sir ROBT. WILSpN inquired whether the House
might expect any accounts would be laid before
it of the arms which had been seized under the
late Act authorizing the seizure of arms, distin-
guishing those which had been seized during the
night time and in the ddy rime.
Mr. BATHURST Said, that Government was not
in possession of any returns on the subject.

. IRISH TREASURY BILLS.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
C11E4141,11, it was ordered that au account be laid
before the House of all the Irish Treasury
Bills outstanding and unprovided tor at the pie-
bent tio►e;
London, England, 1820-02-14

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM ..pHE moRNINr4 t APKitS OF THIS DAY•
111ce Times.]

Among the ceremonies of the King's funeral
will be • the followitig :—The Doke of York, as
("hie( Mourner, will sit in state with the body the
last t,vo hours, previous to its hting moved to-
ward.; interment. The lying: in state will com-
mence at ten to-morrovit -turirning, and continue
(though only open to the public at stated hours)
till the funeral procession begins.
London, England, 1820-11-07

Arelibishopstanterbur7

'Tau►
Bishops London
St. Asaph
Worcester
St. David's
El.
Chester
Peterborough
Landaff

Cork and ROSSO
Gloucester

Tins BILL, said Lord —, (who had
&tieMe of the present Lottery put into his hand)
need not be read a second time, to induce me to
purchase—for I see the Division of the Tickets
is so equal, that Fortune must have the Casting
Vote, whether the FOUR 20,0001. Prizes shall
be ALL drawn the First Day, or only Twa.-
If, however, I should get even one of these Cam
pitals on the 15th, when Chance-seller Ban shall
put the question, I must not be ((od among the
" Not Content;."
London, England, 1820-11-07

SHIP NEWS,

PORTSMOtInt, Nor. G.—Arrived the Nelson, Danson, from
Newea,tle, for Jamaica; Mercator, Bell, from ditto, for Rio
Janeiro ; belly, Burzell, from the Downs, for Trieste ; John
and William, Brain, from ditto, for Buenos Ayres ; and Ca-
meleon, from a cruise.—Came into harbour, rho Redpole, to
be paid off.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. S.—Arrived the Richards, Williamson,
from London for Demerara; Elizabeth, Spence, from London
for Siena Leone; Camden, from London for Antigua; David
Lyon, Purdy, from London for Jamaica; and Harriet, Cum-
ming, from Malaga.

BRIGHTON, Nov. G.—The following vessels were last night
stranded at this placer—Concord, Oliver, of Sunderland, gone
entirely to pieces; crew and part of the cargo slved. Prince
of Saxe-Cohurg, Waters, of Shoreham, from Sunderland; crew
and cargo saved; vessel expected to begot off. Susser,floWvll,.
of Shoreham, from Sunderland, but has got off and gone to.
Newhaven. Two Sisters, Proudlock, of Shoreham, from Sun-
derland; crew and cargo saved; vessel expected to be got. •
off. Brig Vine, of Sunderland, crew and cargo saved, vessel
expected to be got off ranch damaged.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 'l.—Arrived the Expedition, Watson,
from Aberdeen, for Jamaica.

PENZANCE, Nov. s.—Arrived the Hope, (lark, horn Brid-
port, with loss of rudder.

Ltawicx, Nov. I.—The Griper, Discovery ship, arrived
last night at Cella Firth, i❑ Yell Sonnd.

A Dutch Mail has arrived. An article of in-
telligence from Troppau announces the arrival on
the 18th of October, at that place, of the Emperor
of AUSTRIA. liisMajesty was joined ou the
following 4444:1"The, Emperor of RussiA, and
the Crown"Vhifee of PRUSSIA. There are also
assembled at Troppau, Ambassadors and Minis-
ters from the Courts of Austria, Russia, Prussia,
and France. Lord STEWART, the British Am-
bassador to the Court of Vienna, is expected
there.

THE THEATRE.—The new Performer, who ap-
peared on Saturday at Drury-Lane Theatre, as
in The Beggar's Opera, not•having made
an impression with her musical powers adequtite
to her merit as an Actress, the part was last night
assigned to Miss POVEY, a very spirited and pro.
mising young Lady. She was received with great
applause, and acquitted herself so well as to de-
serve it. -Madame VESTRIS was sufficiently
animated in Macheath, but it is a pity that no
male representative of the character at thii The-
atre could obviate the necessity of such a tres.
pass upon probability. Miss KELLY'S Lucy was
as humorous and effective as usual.

I
London, England, 1820-11-07

LEICESTER.

On the resignation of the late Recorder of this
lo 4).
, EDWARD GOULBURN,
ions Es .was chosen
f 'uccessor, and at the first Sesons held be-
"l'4' hiin on
the 19th ultimo, he delivered the
.
-wing Charge to the Grand Jury :
1 -r tutieme„ of the Grand Jury.
. "at Methinsensil to the feeling which must predominate
tninds upo is first occasion of our pyg,ublic inter-
-44,1, ' am well aware that you cannot find yourselves
fe"ed. from this chair by a stranger, without at case look-
"tc.k. to the connexion so lung subsisting with your late
„,,Tl',,!ier, which has recently terminated and, lam equally
Gentlemen, that such a retrospective feeling must be
.4 1-...! a very painfulcharacter ; because, knowing my Learn-
„ii.."etid and Predecessor as we:; as I have the good fortune
~,.`and all his rare and estimable qualitkx—and bearing
t.idnd the long period during which those qualitieo-were
fr into exercise under your immediate view—l am per-
1' that you cannot have parted with such an individual,
at.) acquaintance of such (fiation and intimacy, without
4,0 of deep and affectiutrate regret. I beg to assure you
c."Ylnaathize with you in those feelings; and, indeed,
y„ hieli" isS,t Inc to add for myself, that when I look back
itier in which this chair has.been filled during more
e.,irYears, and when I call to mind (as cannot fail to do
tu"
tot'illy) my own humble pretensions, and contrast them
A,
L great legal knowledge--the splendid talents—the
1„,1 49 deserved repination of let wo was so lung and so
its occupant—l have, in ruthh, abundant cause for
lin anxious, many a mistrustful thought. At the same
„it' sill not disguise that I bare been relieved from much
)35,1 feeling by the knowledge which my Learned Friend
• 11°Ned to me, of the character and uniform course of
of those with whom I have the honour and happi4-
r„) associated. I have already learned from him to
wt,,,.nuni"4 te comfort, that I am surrounded by Magistrates
yiil,*"t re as conversant with their duty as they are upright•and-
n„ in it 3 fulfilment. And you must allow me to add,
m 7 satisfaction,' that he has not left me ignorant of.
tit, atacter-of that body whom I have now the honour to ad-
Can assure you that I already know, full well, the.
t which the Grand Inquest of this Borough have
y maintained to the good opinion of their fellow
how much they have. contributed, by the active and
iirious discharge of their important duties,towards oh.
6 fur the Toslin its present high reputation. And, cer-
London, England, 1820-11-07

llouie.

FRENCH PAPERS.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
.
Saturday last. The following are extracts :

" PARIS, Nov. 4.—The King yesterday transacted business
with the Minister of the Interior, and the Duke de Richelieu.
" The Ministers assembled yesterday afternoon at the resi-
lience of the Duke de Richelieu.

" The Count de Pradel, Director-General of the Royal.
Household, is appointed a Minister of State.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday 7s f. 15 c.
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817 lO7 f. 25 c.
2?d Sept., 1820 93 1. 30 c.

" VIENNA. OCT. 24.—According to the accounts front
Troppau, of the 21st, the Emperor of Russia attired there
that evening. The French and English Ambassadors were
there, with the Emperor of Austria. The King of Prussia,
was expected in a few days.
" MADRID? OCT. 23.—The King has sanctioned the Decree
for the abolition of Monasteries."

INTERMENT OF MARSHAL BLUCHER.

BRESLAU, OCTOBER 17.—Yesterday being the
anniversary of the victory at Moeckern, the
mortal remains of the late Field-Marshal Prince
BLucitEn were solemnly interred at his estate
of Kriblowitz. The corpse having been well em-
balmed, the coffin was left open to skew the
features of the departed hero ; twelve subal-
terns bore the body ; twelve officers accom-
panied the hearse, which was preceded by
four squadrons of cavalry, three battalions, one
of infantry, and twelve pieces of artillery.—
Count Nortitz followed in the name of the King.
The Prince's widow awaited at the sepulchre
the mournful procession. The stone, which, by
desire of the deceased, is to be the only dis.
tinction of his burying place, is a solid cubic
block of granite, weighing 8,000 cwt. which is
now being taken from the rock of the Zobtenl
berg.—(Gerrnan Paper.)
London, England, 1820-04-11

[The Times.]

CADtz.—Letters from Cadiz, dated the 21-st
nit., were received yesterday. Till that period,
eleven days subsequent to the massacre, no per.
sons had ventured to leave their houses, except
on the niodt urgent business, and all the shops
were closed. It is a fact worthy of being re-
corded, and greatly to the honour of the Spanish
soldiery, that when the guilty regiments, who
took the lead in the atrocities of the 10th, ar-
rived at their quarters in Port St. Mary's, their
former companions in arms were diawn up to re-
ceive them, and expressed the utmost abhorrence
at their conduct. They were then, as a mark of
ignominy, deprived of their arms and other in-
signia of a soldier, and marched barefooted to a
small village called Chipiona, there to remain till
otherwise disposed of. Respecting the primary
agency in the massacre, nothing is yet manifest.
General Freyre, however, does not seem, in these
letters, to he charged with more than very cul-
pable indiscretion, in tint securing the fidelity of
the troops to the new order of things, before he
compromised the inhabitants of Cadiz, Re-
proaches, on the other hand, are freely used to-
wards Valdes and Campana, but without explain-
ing the exact nature of their guilt. On the 20.11
tilt; the whole of the troops in Cadiz took the oath
to the Constitution, like naval service, having set
the example on the preceding day. he ceremony
of proclaiming the Constitution took place on the
afternoon of the 21st at tour o'clock, in the Plaza
de San Antonio, the chief scene of the massacre
of the 10th, and which is in future to be called
the Plaza Constitntiood. All the chief men of
the city atteuded, and, notwithstanding the late
tetrors they had endured, thousands of ladies
were seen walking in the streets. A general
illuntinatiou ior three nights was to take place
by order. The election of the Members to the
Cortes would commence on the following day...—
Letters from Seville of the 22,1 state, that the gal-
lant Riego, atter all his toils and dangers, had en-
tered that ' city in a sort of triumph, anti was re-
ceived by the inhabitants with the utmost enthu-
siasm.
London, England, 1820-04-11

DISTURBANCE:. IN SCOTLAND.

We received Ibis morning the following Extract
of a Private Letter fro►►► Paidey, dated April
the

" When I wrote you last from Glasgow, 1 in-
formed you that great preparations were making ley
the Ali!nary for the reception of the enemy. Sonic
would have supposed all Glapzow was one mass of
confusion ; but this arose front the troops press'
ing in great baste to their different points. The
shop-keepers shut up their shops, and all the in.-
habitants hurried home, no one knowing the cause
of so great a movement. Instantly reports pre'
vailed that the Radicals were marching into the
City in great numbers, and all contributed to give
an extraordinary effect to the scene ; also that
the Radicals had marched in from the West,
driving all before them at the Cross. Report ;le
stantly stated they were slaughtering each other;
upon which I lost no time in repairing to the
spot, and found the Cavalry and Rifle Corps readY:
for action, all being loaded with hall, anti
other troops, to the number of twelve hundrea,
were stationed at points most needful. The
energy displayed at the moment was most praise

worthy, and the Gentlemen of the town, about'
30 in number, joined the Military. Both in Glas•
gow and Paisley; it appeared that Wednesday
bud been the time fixed for the Radicals to
make their grand attack ; I should have wrote you
yesterday,' but could not, as the town was thrown
into the greatest contusion anti alarm by the
movements of the trooPs. Some seized on the
bridges, others occupied all the avenues leading
into the town ; others were stationed near the
Magistracy, -when a general search for arms took
place through the town and neighbourhood, but
no great -quantity were found as yet. One i;farti
brought in 17 pikes iron') Kilbarchan, which have
a battle-axe on the one side and a tomahawk Po
the other. Last night a man in liquor seized Qua
of the soldleis by the shoulder, fi”d was it ebbe4
• •
by 'dal and died immediately. I understand the
soldiery have pet emptory orders not to. be trifica:
with. It is fort 'mate tor the kingdom that no Mall
of consequence headed the, Radicals. Mr. I"
who so nobly defended his father and family whet`
be shot the Radical through the heart, has felt
that be cannot any longer remain in this country
with safety, and has, I understand,- sailed f(tr'
America. Rest assured the ambers are itnried
whO have favoured the conspiracy, and the 1-4''.l(4'

tau
We
tiro

tie
.tf
id%
London, England, 1820-04-11

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS

The Ambassador elf the Netherlands has left town on a
visit to Lord and Lady Orenville, at their seat, Drupmore
Lodge, Bucks.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Ladies Thynne
and Family, arrived on Saturday at their house in Grosve-
nOr-square, from his Lordship's scat, Longleat, Wilts.
The Earl of Bridgewater arrived yesterday at his house in
Grosvenor square, front his seat, Ashridge, Herts.

Lord Charles Somerset and the Misses Somerset, who
lately returned from the Cape wf Good Hope, arrived on Sa
turday at the Duke of Beaufort's house in Grosvenor-sqnare,
from a visit to the Dowager Duchess of Beaufort, at her seat,
Stoke, near Bristol.

The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, on a
visit to the Earl and Countess of Essex, at their scat, Casliio-
bury Park.

Lord Arden is arrived at his house in St. James's-place,
from his seat, near Epsoin, Surrey.

Lord and Lady Castlereagh returued to town yesterday,
from their seat, North Cray, Kent.

Sir Watkins and Lady Harriett W. Wynne and family are
expected to arrive on Thursday, at their house in St.James's-
square, from their seat, Wynestay, Denbighshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynne have left town for Deal, on
their way to the Continent.
London, England, 1820-04-11

[Morning Iletahl]

We were informed, in the course of lat even-
ing, on the authority
,of a Geutirman just arrived
from Manchester, that the whole of the
people, belonging to the different manufactories
in and about that town, had determined to
" strike" trou► their work yesterday. used
every endeavour, in the course of the evening, to
obtain further intOrmation on this subject. Se-
veral persons, who arrived by the evening coaches
front Manchester. had heard vague rumours of
combinations among the workmen to quit their
work—but no particular (lay had been named.
The proceedings in Scotland would naturally give
rise_ to such apprehension. For the present,
however, we cid!) say nothing decisive.
London, England, 1820-04-11

EARTHQUAKE.

r

CORK, APRIL 6.—A smart shock of An earth'
quake was telt at Cove, Spike Island, Middleton►
Ballinacurra, and in several other, parts of the
Country in that direction, on Wednesday morning: .
We have received the following letter from a very
respectable Gentleman, giving some particular,'
and have conversed with others who felt ths
shock :

" It would appear that a smart shock of 811
earthquake was felt in this town, and at Ballyav
curra, a mile hence, between the hours of tvig
and three in the morning. It lasted for a fe'l
seconds. Though I slept in the town, 1 did not
feel it myself ; I have had it from several respect'
able families, and from many of the lower
orders also. All agree that it was a sensation thef
never felt before. Several told me that the houses
and beds were agitated, and some arose quill
alarmed. One Lady, of great veracity, informed
me, that she distinctly heard two vessels in bet
bed-room strike against each other, and that .lbss
snuffers chanced its position. Several persons
had been awoke from sleep. A violent explosion
of gunpowder, if sufficiently near, would, in tor
mind, produce exactly the same tremulous se'
sation as that above described. From the mills of
Ballincolig no scusible effect could, I apprehend•
be produced ()eye. If, unfortunately, any accideni
of the kind happened at Spike Island, it certain),
may he felt here. I am not aware it there be all
depot of the kind at Fermoy. I trust that no INV-
gazine of airy ship at Cove has exploded."
In addit)on to the foregoing,. we learn, that a
similar shock was experienced, about four o'clock
thit morning, at Hattlboline, where several per-.
sons were obliged to prostrate themselves on the
groend, not being able to preserve an erect pos.
ture, from the agitated state of the earth.
[A NOTH ea A CCOUNT.]—A beet two o'clock ois
Tuesday mornina last, a violent shock of el I
Earthquake was felt at Cove, which continue,'
for about a minute. Several persons were vets
strongly affected on this occasion, and we baso.,
heard of one person being nearly thrown out of
his bed. Notwithstanding the durability of the
materials composing the Guard House at Hay&
bowling, this place was convulsed to the last de"
gree —lts effects also extended to the neighbour'
hood of Midieton, and other parts of the County.
A similar alarm was experienced in this coital
in 1755, immedi %rely after ruse fatal Earthqaakis
at Lisbon, and before the news of that melte)"
choly event was received here.—(Cork ildveriart
April 6.)
London, England, 1820-04-11

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday

73 f. 95 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Of the 22d March 1820, B7 f. 90c.

" AUGsRURO, MARCH 31.—Letters front Vienna
mention a report in that city, that the Edupe•
nor of Austria intends to proceed„ about the
end of iMay, front Bobrntia to Dresden, and from
thence to Berlin, his Imperial naj,sty intend-•
;fig to visit the King of S+7.orty, anti the Kiog of
Prussia. It is thought the Etnpress will at:conk--
patty the Emperor..,

35e5510a

InicAted

~a►licia,

my call.,
e orders

Roman,

;orps of

ns, and
London, England, 1820-04-11

[Morning Chronicle.]

Letters were yesterday received from Buenos
Ayres to the cud of December. At that date, ;iir
Thomas I-lately, with the greatest part of his
squadton, was in the River Plate. The Vengeur
and Superb were at Monte Video ; the Creole was
coming home, and was to sail about the end of
January ; and the Hypetion and Tyne were going
round Cape Horn. These lettews contain no
news, though they allude to Lord Cochrane's re-
pulse before Callao, hut without further details ;
indeed nothing recent had been received from
Chili, the road hi,ing still itatercepteil by the bands
belonging to Artigas, which rendered all commu-
nication impossible.
London, England, 1820-04-11

'BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL.
THE EXHIBITION of the WORKS of MO-
DERN ARTISTS, will, by particular desire, continue
t)PEN until SATURDAY, the 15t4 Instant.
By Order,
JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Is.

CONTRdCT FOR PITCH AND TAR.
Navy-Office, April 7, 1820.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby
fiVe Notice, that on Wednesday, the i9th Instant, at One
•'Clack, they will
,be ready to treat with such Persons as
7"°t+/ be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's
•evered Dock-Yards with

STOCKHOLM, ARCHANGEL, OR BRITISH-MADE
PITCH; • •

And STOCKLIOLM OR ARCHANGEj. TAR.

Distributions of the Pitch and Tar, and rtForrn of the Ten-
iter, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received
Vter One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed,
unless the party, or an -4gent for hint, attends.,

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
stressed to the Navy Biard, and signed by two responsible
ersout, engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ing, in the S,Pn of ?ot. per 100 Barrels, for the due perfor-
ma'n'v of the Contract for Pitch, and Sal. per 100 Barrels for
Me due peiformancc of the Contract for Tar.
London, England, 1820-04-11

Vince.'

(From tfie Gazette de France.)

" We have received intelligence from Madrid of
the 3lst March. A Journal called the Disputudor
t'onetitucional contains a rental liable Manifesto of
ti►e Count de Abishal,' who is playing the charac-
ter of Caraline. He is at present at Madrid, and
has become a member of the Cl►►b established at
rise Coffee-house Lorenzini.

" The organization of a Constitutional Govern'

merit i 3 proceeding with giant strides.
(Front ihe Journal de.s. I)cbuts•.)

" MADRID, 111aacit 28.—1 t is said that Colo,
Qoiroga is appointed Captain-General of the
Provinces of Biscay, Alavas, and Goipliscoa.

" PARIS, APRIL B—The Kiug yestetday trans;••
acted business with the Duke de Richelieu, utid
the Baron Pasquier. His Majesty also received
the Spanish Ambassador, and give a private au..
(hence to the Duke de G.e e, Governor of the
Bank.

" A Circular has been addressed by the Duke
qe Richelieu to the Lieutenant Generals com•
manding Military avisions, the Procureurs Gem
neral of the King in, the Cours Royale, and the
Prefects of Departments, calling upon them to
take every inesisure for the faithful execution of
the recent laws wherever necessary, and for the
detection and frustration of machinations and

conspiracieS.
London, England, 1820-06-24

[Morning Post ]

Her Majesty will this morning receive the Deputation of
the Llouse,olCommons which is to present to her the Address
voted on Thursday night; and the House will meet this day
to receive her Majesty's Answer. It is distinctly understood
that this wetting is not to take place for the purpose of deli-
berating on the merits of the case; but that, being in pos-
session of the Answer, the House may Ise the better prepared
to entertain the question on a subsequent day. It was yes-
terday reported that her Majesty had been advised not to com-
ply with the wishes so warmly and sincerely expressed in the
laudable Address which she is this day formally to receive.—
Great indeed will be our regret should this report unfortu-
nately prove correct.. We rather hope that her Majesty will
be induced duly to appreciate the Tote of nearly four hun-
dred of the Representatives of the People of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and pay that deference to
it which so high and imposing an authority, and the great
and peculiar importance of the occasion, require. The only
object of the House of Commons is to prevent those disgust-
ing exposures which would not fail to arise out of the inves-
tigation of the abhorrent subject, but which most become in-
evitable in the event of her Majesty setting all wise and
prudent advice at defiance, to the unavoidable injury of the
public morals, however necessary it may be to the mainte-
nance of the dignity of the Crown and the honour and cha-
racter of the Nation. Should matters by pushed to extremity,
a short time (with sad and sickened heart we say it) will
most lamentably prove, that they are not her Majesty's
fiiends, but her greatest, nay her.on/y enemies, who may
rashly or foolishly advise her to pursue so ertuneous and un-
fortunate a course.
London, England, 1820-06-24

TIT

PAIILIAMEN,L

HOUSE OF LORDS,' FRIDAY, Jume 23.

Counsel were filially heard on the Appeal Cause,
" v. Cahill."—Judgment postponed.
The Ro."11 Assent was declared, by Commis-
sions, to the King's Bench Court Removal Bill,
and to nine other Bills of a private or local de-
scriptioO —The Lands Commissioners were, the
Lord Chancedor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and
Laid Rrdesdale.

The Bilk upon► the table, chiefly l'iinate or Lo-
cal, were forwarded in their respective stag.:

On the Motion of Lord fib:DF.SDALE the Exche-
quer Cont.! Bill %vas read the second time, and
convnt:ted tor Tuesday next,
A irtV P!ivare Bills ‘eere brong.ht from the
by Mr. Ditt/M3,11,N0, Mt. S. WifitTLJ3Y,
4tid other Member?, am read the first Owe.
London, England, 1820-06-24

SHIP NEWS

DIAL, JUWS 23.—Arrived list night, and 'ailed
'for the River, the Lcipse, Ste►sart, trotn. Cevion.
Arrived this morning, and •sailed for the River,
the Atintirsil Cockburn, Briggs, trout New,,,Sont.h

GRAvuSBND, Jaws 23 --Arrives} the Atli's,
'l3) r E; Genr;,:i ii d, Ndirne ; and 111 idgivatet,
Sheldon, from

CUittINA I'ION,

COURT OF CLAIMS, Ju:Sk

Lord flaßnovrisi took* the. Chair. The. Doke
of York sat 01) his right hand. The other Ho•
lit-Jun*l4e Commi•sittrtert were, Lord Amherst,
Lord Henry, sir Scott-, -Sir. Wm. Grant;
Sir Henry Ru-s3ell, the Honourable liragge
Bathur,t,

The Court was opened by the ttsual proclama-
tion, &t. commanding silence, on pain of impti-
sonnant, ut ,twel-ce o'clock.

Mr. T. H. Stirling appeared for the. Duke of
Northumberland-, with respect to his claim to the
office of Great Chamberlain : the Duke claimed
as heir-general, and as being descended from one
of the co- heit eases of Sir George de Vere, brother
of John tie Vere, Earl of Oxford. That Lord
Gwydir, and Mr. Dillon had likewise put in (heir
daims. Me. Dillon being descended frost al,lO-.
• her of the co-heiresses of Sir Gent ge de Vere, and
Lord Gwydtr claiming in right of his wite, 3 co-
heiress of the Duke of A toaster. The Duke of
Northumberland old not now apply to the Court for
the put pose ot establishing his to perform the
office of Cl:amberkin on the present occwdon, but
in order that 'he rigSt might be saved to him in
future. The Court said it would be considered.

Proofs WCTt brought in by the agent of the Rev.
Dymoke; for the purpose 'of- proving his
right by .:ineient custom to appoint a sufficient
Deputy to partorm the office. of Champion, and the
other mules appertaining thereto, After along
deliberation the Court referred the evidence, which
was extremely voluminous, to: the Atiorney-
General for his investigation,' `that he might re-
port thereon. "I he decision upon that. matter was
according!, possponed until a future day. •
Mr, BANKES, attended by Lis. agents, with a
petition and ptr?ots on paper of it, claiming a right,
on behalf of the Barons of Corte Castle, to 'Carry
a canopy over the King, in conjunction with the
Cingne Voris.
Mr. BATELER attended as" Counsel, on behalf
of the Cinque Ports, and spoke at great length
against the claim set up by Cork C,stle.

The Co-URI' decided, that the 13,110i1s of Code
Castle had not establiNhttl their,elainis to the
service.

The Duke of Norfolk's claim to perform the
service of Butlership, by custom eStriblihhed for
the Manor of Kenning Hall, which was opposed
by Mr. Herbert, the lit other ut the Rev. Mr:
Herbert, who claimed the office in right of the
Manor ot Buckingham, carne ;text tinder the con-
sideration of the Court.
The Court determined that Mr. Herbert had
not made out his claim.

Notice was given that po more petitions.wonld
he received atter. Wedneshay next, in which day,
by procidmai ion, the Court blilLith Adjourned, at
twelve Wel(ock.
London, England, 1820-06-24

[New Times.]

The debate
.of Thursday night, or rather of Friday morn-
ing, for it was protracted to the late hour of fire o'clock,
speaks the sense of the Nation in a way which cannot he
mistaken, and which we hope the Queen, above all persons,
will fully comprehend. Never, we believe, was there so nu-
merous a House, so large a majority. Her Majesty, from
her foreign birth and residence, may not be quite so compe-
tent as she otherwise would have been, to appreciate the
weight and importance of those circurustanees ; and no
doubt very great efforts will be made to pervert her judg-
ment, and confound her naturally good understanding.—
The insidious Press, which has looked for a rich harvest
of sedition from the agitation of this distressing question,
will no doubt exhaust itself in laboured and artful attempts to
rouse her-passions. The ignOrant or ill-intuntiuned advisers,
who may intrude into her presence will buoy her up with

Imre% of support against the Pariintarnt, from hi it will
call the People, but what is in reality the mere Mob. The
sound, moral, effective People of England will steadily adhere
to the unanimous sentiments of 391 of their ftepresenta-
tives—sentiments equally marked by a delicate attention to
her Majesty's feelings, and an unshaken devotion to the
dignity of the Crown, and the moral interests of the
Empire. The IPesolutions will be this day laid before her
Majesty by a Deputation, at the bead of which is that great
and good man Mr. Wilberforce. To him, in particular is
due, (we speak it boldly,) her Majesty's wannest. gratitude.
He has acted on this flying occasion with a benevolence,
which is native to his disposition, with a pure, a zealous, a
disinterested zeal for the public good—in short, without for
a moment forgetting the respect due to her Majesty, as a
Female, or a Queen, he has acted in a manner worthy his
high character, as the fit st Philanthropist of the agel—The
answer which her Majesty may be advised to make to this
communication, will probably be laid on the Table of the
House this after noon ; but it is understood that whatever may
be its complexion, no discussion whatever can take place on
it before Monday, when we devoutly hope we may have to
congratulate the nation on a happy tennifiation of all the
difficulties of this distressing case.
London, England, 1820-06-24

TI-1F QUEEN.

Earl GREY was sotty that the Noble Lord at the
head of Majesty's Government was absent, as
he wished to ask him a question on the Subject of
!hat most unfortunate business which itacl Sr► long
oecaraied the attention of Pailiameitc, "lid the
Poblic.- What he would have ihquir4, had the
Noble Lord been present, was, whether be meant
to abide by his intention of allowing the sittings
of the Seerit Committee to take place on Tuesday
:text, if no amicable adjustment, or rather no ar-
rangement of the difierencei, should then have
taken
,place. if the Noble Lord did on Monday
bring forward aoy proposition; he should, in
ttie fits) place, reserve himself for its consideraaion.
on the contrary, the Noble Lord intended to
make no proposal to the House on that-day, but
should act ou his declaration of yesterday, namely,
tttailo,v the Committee to meet pn Tuesday 'if an
adjustment was not concluded by Monday, be
(Lord Grey), would think, it his duty on the latter
day to calf their Lordship? attention to cireum-
stances which had taken place, by which the cha-
racter of the proceeding they had adopted was ma-
terially affected. To the appointpient of ,fiat Serct
Committee he fully feltathe oijections vitich h,ad
been urged by his Noble Friends before he had
the opportunity of attend.ag in his place in the
I-
rouse., But to these weighty objection's ‘l.a3 to
be !faded this additional eircu,a,iauce, that. it ap-
peared, from the votes of the House of Commons,
tfiat :a measure had there been adopted, which,
plaCed, the question in quite a new state. He
found that a Resobvion; 'supported, as he under-
stood,'by the opinion of his Majesty's Minisith,
had passed the other House-of Parliament, ex-
plicitly
declaring that any, inquiry which 'might be
instituted, in constquence of the :t-lessage and
Papers communicated to their Lordships' House,
can base no possible result except' one, which
" must be derogatory (roil) the dignity of
the Crown,, and injurious to the best, inte-
rests of the Empire," Titus his Majesty's
Ministers had engaged that House in a proceeding
which they nOW:,adMitted can terminate, whatever
be its result, in no other way than that of dero-
gating,.lsom the dignity of the Crown, and injnr-
itiwtheisest interests of tbe Country. This pro-
ceeding was then evidently one, in the prosecu-
tint, of which it • was impossible for their Lord-
ships to continue. He thought, it necessary to
say thisniuch, to call their Lordships' attention
to the subject, that they might be prepared for
t!;" consideration of the subject on‘Monday. lie
concluded by moving that. the House be summon-
ed for -that day.—.Ordered.—;Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-04-29

[PRICE SEVENPENCF.;

PARLEAiVitEN I',

HOUSE OF L6.IIDS, APRIT. 2S.

This day their LortlAtips met between one and
two o'clock, and prayer., being read by the Bishop
of Llandaff, at ten minutes past two o'clock the
Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Can,etbury,
the Bishops. of London and Exeter, Viscount
Granville, Lord Howard of. Effingham►, tne Earl
of Shaftesbtiry, Lord Rolle, and a number of
other Peers, filling twelve carriages,,went in pro-
cession to Carlton Palace, in orner-to present the
Address as. voted by their Lordships to his Ma-
jesty last night.
Decorations have been added to various parts
of this superb House since yesterday.
There being no bnsine.s to occupy the House,
'their. Lordships now adjourned to Monday next.
London, England, 1820-04-29

111 Y HOW! rA LrrY.

The City has lately been very gay with Elec-
tion Feasts—the LORD MAYOR, Sir WILLIAM
CURTIS, and Mr. WILSON, have had their meet-
ings of Cnngt atulation ; Mr. Alderman WAITH-
NAN his meeting of Condolence, and Mr. BY NO
liiti of Coalition and last, though not least, Mr.
Alderman WOOD entertained a seed party at the
King's Aims Tavern, Queenhithe, at which the
Wort by Alderman presided, supported by his
amiable Brother and the Rev. Dr. RERLEY. It
has seldom been our lot to record a more convi-
vial meeting, or one at which the feast of reason
and flow of soul were more happily blended.
After the cloth was removed and Non Nobis Do-
mine sung, the following Toasts were given trout

the Chair :
The King, with three times Glee.

The Queen, with five thaies five.—(Song, " The Days of
'oodll Bess.") ,

Success to the Black Diamond Trade."—(Song," A Joll7
Young Cord-heater.")
To the Memory of the Immortal Dogget, in solemn si-
leace.—:,Soug, "I am, do 700 see, a Waterman.")

A Gentleman, whose person we recognize on
the Coal Exchange, but with whose name we are
not acquainted, now proposed the health of the
President, with nisie tittles nine, which was drank
with great applause; The Worthy Alderman re-
turned thanks for the HONOUR done him, in a neat
and appropriate speech, in which he gave them
the history of his 'life, and duly expounded his
political creed. He conclutled, by drinking the
health of the assembly, and wishing a speedy
blow up to all the BRIDGES. Many other toasts
succeeded, and the meeting broke up at a late
hour, but we are sorry we have it not in our
power to give a more detailed account of the hila-
rity of the jovial party, our Reporter having un-
fortunately lost his notes—the effect of his indul-
gence in too potent libations of quas!iie.

Mr. STEPHVN KumBLE, it seems, has concluded
his engagement at Druty•Lane Theatre, chiefly
on account of the extramd;oar y sitccess of King
Lear, which interferes %tit!, his other engage-
ments. lie proceeds to Bristol, aild after a few
performances at other places, fitactliy concludes his
theatrical career.

SICROHoNS OF THE INAVY.—Yesterday the An-
niversary Dinner of the Society of Medical Gen-
denten in the Navy (gratefully and nobly observ-
ed on the birthday of the late Lord iVII.-I.l.vti_LE)
was held at the Freetußsons' Tavern. iit the ab-
sence of Mr. CHOKER, untortunately prevented
from attending by sickness in his tamely, 'Mr.
,"HRL.H, the head of the Victualling Board, was
called io the Cliair.—A lutist gratifying sln:einem
of the hinds lit the Society was Made, and we
amete(l generally, that tour years bence evety
Surgeon's Widow in the Navy %%mild have hrr
annuity of 401. doubled cut of the Lutans so gette-
r uusly pt oviticd.
London, England, 1820-04-29

FASHIONABLE :MOVEMENTS.

The Marquess of Graham has arrived at his father's house,
the Duke of Nlontrose's in Gtosvenur-square, from the Con-

tinent.

Yesterday, the Marchioness of Exeter and family arrived
at their house in Nary Gardens, from her seat, Langley

Park, Keut.

The Earl of Lonsdale has arrived at his house in Charles-
street, Berkeley square, from his seat in Rutlandshire.
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth and family are arrived
at their house in Grosvenor square, from their seat, Howell

Brounisgrove, Worcesterslii I e.
The Earl and Countess Dtlawarr and family arrived on
Wednesday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their
seat in Cambridgeshire.

The Earl of Errol is arritnt at the London Hotel, Albe-
ramie-street, from his seat in Scotland.
London, England, 1820-04-29

Bt-111' NEWS:

DEAL, Ain u. dovrn horn the Ri-
ver, and sailed, the Katharine, STEWART, and
Forbes, LAMB, tor Bombay,
MARGATE, APRIL 28.—The Fanny, PATTER-
soN, of Glasgow, from St. Vincent's for London,

was cur► ied into the Swale yesterday, ts iiL loss

of anchors and cables.

LIVERPOOL, A PRiL 27. The Commerce,
SWAN, from the Bay of flondoras for London,
put into Chatiesion the 20 h March, leaky.