biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-04-22

of the square. The Colonel, however, replied, teat it was
i:liossible to effec: it.
The General the ordered two troops to dizperne the noisy
*fowlers, but they would not budge an inch; and hp was obliged
listen to the following expressions : The Charter for ever=
I The Charter and the The National Army for ever'—
, So Forcipers'—, Down with the Assassins ur the Brothers in
the Council of a?-4 We want no terror, and we will not
seiTer it !' During the whole of this little scene, the'troops re-
wind in the most perfect quitt. Our young Army is patriotic
and liberal in the entreni. What then tan those senseless
wretches expect, svhu are endeavouring to kindle the flames
of civil war ?"

This circumstance was noticed in the Monitcur
and Jwarna! des Debars of the sth of April, but
eetirt:ly perverted, and none of the Journals were
permittel by the Censeser to report the pal facts, as
stated above, and which ale"MinisterialJoarnals bad
received orders to misrepresent.
London, England, 1820-04-22

TO COUNTERACT the muly attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label is which their address,

97, HIGH HOLBORN,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
d to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the Imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DA Y and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn ; and retailed by the
principal Grooers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers,
Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
Is. and Is. Gd. each.
London, England, 1820-04-22

TIP,f, KING r. SHERIFF PARKINS,.&C.

Mr. Sc:anti:Tr appli.l to the Court, and stated.
that as the Solicitor-General, who moved the Rule
against these parties, was so engaged (in the State
Trials) as not to be able to attend this Court for`sorne
days, he wished to defer what)m had to offer to the
Court on behalf of the defendants, until this Learned
Gentleman was at leisure to attendin his place. He
therefwe suggested to their 'Lordships that this ease
should be taken out of the peremptories within the
four first days, where it now stood, and appointed
for some more •orivenient day in the Term, suppose
the 3d of May.
The CIIIEY JUSTICE said, the Court would not now
decide on this matter. The case was amongst the
peremptories ; aad he did not see why it should be
postponed became a particular Gentleman could not
attend in his place. At all events, if the application
was granted, it must be with notice to all the other
pa; tics. The Curt would, howc•ver, consider cf it.
London, England, 1820-04-22

QUARTER SESSIONS.

This day was published, in a large Volume, price £1 21s. the
Second Edition, corrected, and much enlar,;,:d by the addition
of new matter, end by numerous I'recedents of Indictments,
Convictions. &c.
A.
PRACTICAL GUIDE to the QUARTER
SESSIONS, and other Sessions of the Peace, adapted to
the nee of young Magistrates, and Professional Gentlemen at
the commencement of their practice.

By WILLIAM DICKINSON, Es q. Barrister-at-Law,
And one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace; Author of " A
Practical Exposkinn of the Offices and Duties of a Justice of
the Peace," and other Works.

Corrrzgrs.—Cliap. I. The Sessions of the Peace—Chap. 11.
The Duty of Attsnden'e upon the Sessions—Chap. 111. The
Preliminary Proceedings at the Sessions—Chap. IV. The prin-
cipal Criminal Business of Sessions—Chap. V. The principal Civil
Business of Sessions—Chap. VI. The Termination of Sessions.
London : I'rinted for J. and W. T. CLrke, Fortugal-street ;
Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, l'atermAter-row; IL I'heney, In-
ner Temple-lane; and Henry Butterworth, Fleet-street.
By whom also is published. price 1/. 51.
The JUSTICE LAW for the last Five Years; boing Supplemen-
tary to the several Treatises on the Duties of a Justice of the
Peace, by Burn; Williams, and Dickinson.
London, England, 1820-04-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL SO.

In a small part of our impression of Thursday, in the case of
" the King against Campbell," it was erroneously stated, on the
authority of a Morning Paper, that Mr. Campbell was brought
up to plead to an information filed against him by Captain 'Mille,
for a conspiracy. The fact was, as stated in almost the whole
of our impression on Thursday, (and which we ought to have
• repeated yesterday, for the information of those who were served
with the early part of our impression, on that d 4,1 the informa-
tion filed was for an alleged libel—not a conspiracy. In fact,
if we are rightly informed, Mr. Campbell, instead of conspiring
against Captain Mills, employed every effort in his power to get
the charge against him quashed.
London, England, 1820-04-22

LLOYD V. EDWA RDS.

Mr. D. POLLOCK moved for a Rule to shew cause
why the defendant, who is a solicitor, residing at Os-
westry, in %Vales, should not hand over to a solicitor,
whom the plaintiff should nominate, the articles,
and a portion of the fees, which he (the plaintiff) gave
to the defendant. The motion was founded upon the
affidavit of the plaintiff, which set forth, that he had
been regularly articled, to the defendant, and that
some time since he went one morning to his Office,
iu O;westry, as usual, when he found that it was
locked against him. He went the next morning, and
the mmning after, but could not get admittance.—
He then wrote to the defendant for an explanation,
and the latter returned a communication, written in
the Welch language, stating that the reason why he (the
plaintiff) should not be admitted, was that he had not
been there in proper time on a certain morning,
which he specified, and refusing to admit him to his
Orifice any more. The plaintiff then wrote to the
de-end:int to return him his articles, and a portioa of
the fee which had been paid to him, but to this de-
n:and the defendant replied, that he would reserve
himself for the discussion of the question before a
Court of law.—A conditional Rule was then granted.
London, England, 1820-04-22

HISTORY OF HOLLAND—BT LOUIS BONAPARTE.
On Monday, April 24th, will be published,.
In Three Octavo Vol.. price £1.164.
DOCUMENTS HI STORIQU ES ET RE-
FLEXIONS sur le GOVBBNEMENT di, la lIOL-
LA NDE.—Par LOUIS BON APA IZTE, Ez-lifa de Plollande.
" lii we! en zie niet inn."
London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor,
and Jones 11:4,sbury-square.
An English Translation of this Wfsrk will be published at the
same tinie, in three vols. Bvn. price
London, England, 1820-04-22

HORSLEY'S BIBLICAL CRITICISM.
This day was published, in Four Volumes Bvo. A*2 2s. boards,
BIBLICAL @rtrricism on the BOOKS of the
OLD TESTA M ENT, and Translations of Sacred Songs,
wkb Notes Critical and Explanatory.
By SAMUEL UOItSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S.
Lite Bishop of St. Asaph.
London: Frirned for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; and F. C. and J. Rivington.
Cf whom may be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, 3 volt. Bvo. price 7a. boards.
Nine Sermons, on the Evidence of our Loan's Resurrection.
In /Ivo. price" Os. td. boards.
A- Translation of the Fsalms or David ; with Notes, in 2 vols.
Bvo. price 'Ss. boards.
London, England, 1820-04-22

PAISLE Y, APRIL 19.

We are now in perfect quietness, and hopes are
entertained that the public peace will not again be
interrupted. Suspected characters still continue to
be brought in almost daily for examination, after
which they are mostly liberated. It is be:ieved, that
those who were most active in the late disturbances
have left the country, especially those who were con-
cerned in the attack on Mr. Robertson's, at Fosbar
(where one cf their leaders was shot dead en the spot),
having good reason to fear that otherwise they
would soon have been brought to justice, as several-
informations have been lodged against offenders who
have not yet been apprehended.

LEEDS, APRIL 20.

Six more unfortunate wretches, under a military
escort, passed !trough this town yesterday evening,
from Huddersfield, committed to York Castle on a
charge of High Treason, arising out of the late dis-
turbances at that place and the neighbourhood.—
Fourteen others are in custody, awaiting• further
examination ; and warrants are out against a great
number of others, who have fled fro :n the neigh-
bourhood, and for the present eluded detection,*
There can be little doubt that a Special Commission
will be held for the trial of the prisoners at York, a$
soon as the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and the other
,Judges are /*leased from the trials now going on al
the Old Bailey,
Trade continues at an unexampled low ebb. The
usual Spring orders have failed. The extensive Clod)
Halls, both here and at Huddersfield, as well as iit
the other towns of the Riding, are crowded• with
sellers only. To sum up this gloomy picture (in cons-
tradiction to hat may be said in some of the London
and other Papers), patirerism and mi:ery,, throughout
this district, are oiost alarmingly on the increase*
the Poors'-rates are eves y where advancing, and L 7
boor, particularly in every branch of the staple ma-
nulactnre, is.daily becoming worse)

lIECKMQNDIVIKE, APRIL P.O.
•
It is impossible to give you any idea of the pre,
vailing distress at this and the surrounding town-
ships. lam sure I do not exaggerate, when I say
that full one-half of the labouring poi7ulation ate
compelled to subsist on parish relief ; and how long
this may be continued to them, it. is impossible to
say; for the heavy levies, added to :he want of a
market for their goods, shave reduced most cf the
small manufacturers to indigence, and nearly para-,
lyzed the efforts of those in more affluent circus •
stances. What we cl t n annfacture is chiefly
coasigned to our warehouses—already overstocked to
a most ruinous extent. NI hat ith the general dis-
tress that surrounds us, and the alarming distutt,
ances that have taken place, added to the continual
dread of their renewal, .our situation is far from being
enviable.' ;Jost of us are compelled to keep a nightly
watch, both inside and outside our premises, to pre,
vent being attackei by .sttrrise,

.
•
London, England, 1820-04-22

CHALLENGE.

Mr. JERVIS, on the Fart of Mr. Hollyoak, senior,
moved for a Rule to show cause why criminal infor-
mations should not be filed against Francis Holly-
oak, junior, and Henry Hollyoak, a Lieutenant of
Foot, on half-pay, the one for sending a challenge to
Lim, and the other for being the bearer of the same,
and for using improper language, in the town of
'Wolverhampton. It appealing from the affidavit of
Mr. Hollyoak, senior, that the alleged cause of chal-
lenge arose out of words tiled by him to the defendant
Francis, respectiag, the evidence which he gave on a
trial, where the f ormerwas one of the party.
The CnIEF JUSTICE observed, that this was a case
more prt•per for a Grand Jary than for that Court.
It wc,uid be very well, indeed, if the common friends
of the pA7tit's woaldinterpose, and reuder all disagree-
able i)roceedings unr.ccessary.--Hule refused.
London, England, 1820-04-22

bit. 3IANTS COMMON PRAYER. BOOK
COMPLETE.
This day was published, (dedicated. by permission, to the Most
Beverend the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury,) price 1L 16s.
in boards, on Medium; and :V. I 2s. on Royal Paper;
THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; with
NOTES, Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from
approved Writers of the (lurch of •England. Selected and
arranged
By fb2 Rev. RICHARD MANT, D.D.
Rector of at. Butolph, liisliopsirate, and of East Ilorsley, Surrey;
and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Can-
terbury.
Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and F. C. and J. Ilivington„
St. Pairs Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London; sold also
by Messrs. Deighton and Nicholsons, Cambridge; and by all
Booksellers in Town and Country.
irr A Repu:ilication of this Wurk, in Parts, will commence
on the Ist of June, and will be continued Monthly, at 4s. on,
Medium, and ts. on Royal Paper.
London, England, 1820-04-22

Speedily will be published,
THE -TRIAL of ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD
for HIGH TREASON.
Taken in abort-hand by WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY,
Short-hand Writer to both Houses of Parliament.
Sold by J. Butterworth and Son, No. 43, FL:et-street.

NEW NOVEL—IRELAND.
This day was publishz.l, by BALDWIN' CIADUCK, and JoY, in
Two Vols. }nice ass. boards,
THE ORIENTALIST ; or, Electioneering in
Ireland.—A Tale.
Hornincnt pagina nostra snit.
Alen and thvir manners I describe.
London, England, 1820-06-10

the proceedings of Government, is very intelligible.
—The effect of the new Election Pioject will be
to redece the number of Electors from 97,000 to
18,000, and of these 15,000 will be the creatures of
Government ; so that not a shadow of a national
representation will remain. And this is a change
which Ministers halo the perilous hardihood to think
of carrying agairist the voice of the nation by a
majority of five !
All the left side of the Chamber, despairing of op-
posing any farther effectual resistance to the Project,
have wholly withdrawn from the discussion. They
keep their seats in the Chamber, but they neither
speak nor vote, and take care at every stage of the
proceedings, to request this to be particularly noticed.
There is now, of course, every prospect of the dis•
cession being brought to a speedy termination.
The Student at Law who was killed during the
riots, was interred in the Church. of Notre Dame on
Tuesday morning. His remains were followed to
the tomb by upwards of two thousand young men,
mostly Students of Law and Medicine.

The trial of Louvel was concluded on Tuesday.--
After M. BONNET, his Counsel, had addressed the
Court, and endeavoured to make out in his behalf a
plea of insanity, the PRESIDin asked Louvel him-
self if he had anything to add?
Louvel thefi pulled out of his pocket two sheets of
on.which he had written with his own hand
an address, which he read to the Court. It is said,
by all the Journals, to have been so atrocious and
foolish as not to admit of repetition.
The PROCVRATEUR•GENERAL was then heard, and
M. BONNET in reply ; after which the prisoner was
removed, and the Court cleared.
The Court continued two hours and a half in deli-
beration ; and, on the Public being re-admitted, the
CHANCELLOR pronounced judgment, finding Louvel
Guilty of Assassination, and condemning him to be
beheaded.

The Funds have, owing, no doubt, to the trou-
bled aspect of affairs, suffered a very considerable
depres,ion. A few days ago they were at 75 f. 60 c.
but on Tuesday they had fallen to as law as 73f. 35c.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS,
DATED WEDNESDAY EVENING.
" This Capital continues to be in a great state of
fermentation; a number of families have left it.—
Orders have been transmitted to the Commanding
Officers in the neighbouring Departments to concen-
trate their forces. It is reported that all the Liberal
Deputies intend to present a humble Petition to his
MAJESTY, to obtaioi the withdrawing of the Election'
Law. This is to be signed by them as private Citi-
zens, not as Deputies."
London, England, 1820-06-10

SPRING NOVELTIES,
At Spitallields House, 12, Ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden:
LI (ABA RD and CO. (late HODGES) have uow on
11 sale their extensive Spring Productions of Silks, Laces,
:Mullins, and Shawls. Their new Ir.eention for Morning and
Evci.hg Dress has attracted the most leading characters amongst
the Nelnility to make extensive purchases. The new Crepe de
Napiee, India biantuas, and Spanish Dresses, are unrivalled ;
aret also the beautiful patterns and brilliant colours in Figured
Sarsnets, Satins, and Gauzes, with Taffeties, I.ustres,
Gros ill Naples, Dueapes, Angolas, ace.
Dailies have the opportunity at this House of selecting from
an immense Stock every article of Dress requisite for their
IVare.to!v.;‘, however minute or extensive, at such well known
modes ate Prices, as to render every comment unnecessary, for
Reatly Money only.

This day was published,
Price Three-pence, or 2s. ad. a dozen for distribution,
APLAIN ACCOUNT of the NATURE and
USE of the BIBLE, with directions for Reading it.
_ _

By the F.DAVAiII) PAITESON, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Bleinron, No. 0!, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and N 0.5, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

Just published, price JCI leis. in boards,
CIIIILIANGWORTII's WORKS ; containing, the
IV Religion of Protestants, a safe way to salvation; his Nine
St:rnions, and Nine additional INscouesos, &c. &c.
A owar Edition, very neatly printed in three vols. gym and
published by Richard Priestley, 143, high Milburn, London.
London, England, 1820-06-10

THE LAST DAY. . .
ALL MUST BE DRAVVNI
CARROLL, the Contractor, trzgs to impress upon
the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish such
anothsr instance as the present
GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL.
ONLY ONE TAT TO DRAW.
4 - • Prizes of - £30,000
1,000
$OO
400
10 . - 500
36_
• - - £2OO, 100, &c. &c.
Money and Consols, and
ALL IN ONE DAY,
FRIDAY, 236 THIS NIONTIT,
WHEN THE LOTTERY FINISHES.
Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at CARROLL'.
Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-ttreet, London, and at all
his Agents in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the list few Months,
2,387 - £30,000 7,003 - £5,000
706 - 21,000 2,226 - 2,000
1,345 - 20,000 &c. &c. &c.

- - -- -
EXPIRES NEXT TUESDAY.
TBISH, of the Old St.tte Lottery Offices, N 0.4,
* Cornball, and 9, Charing-Cross, respectfully acquaints his
best Friends, the Public, that all those Tickets and Shares which
he or his Agents sold between the 18th of May and Ist of June,
the purOsasers may receive back their money if presented on
or before
NEXT TUESDAY, 13Th INSTANT ;
—But if not brought in and the money claimed on or before
that day, they cannot receive it after, but must keep their
Tickets or Skares if afterwards drawn Blank or Prize, or in
fact, if previously drawn; it therefore is particularly incumbent
on every person who has ritt examined his number to do so
immediately, for after the I.:th all the advantage ceases.
The Lottery finishes drawing on the 23d instant, on which
day the Four Stock Prizes of £30,000, and the 58 other Ca-
pitals, must be drawn. (There are 12,000 Tickets to draw).
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH,
No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing. Cross; and by his Agents in
the Country.
Various apparent inducements have been held out at different
periods of this Lottery,' but the Customers at BISH's Offices
may rest assured they have-had, and will have, every advantage
the Scheme may be said to possess, although BISH is NOT :he
CONTRACTOR, nor has any concern in the Lottery or
management.
London, England, 1820-06-10

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Pataiontst, Inez 7.—Arrived the Flaxley, PRTICS, from 7:ew-
castk.Salkd.the Commerce, !lacrimal, fur Lonclan.—An ...,:-
cident happened on board the Prince 'Ernest packet thi, mom:
ing, whilst lying in the harbovr, by the powder magazi,:c W.:w-
ing up,' and carrying away the middle and upper citcks,
the beams, knees, &c. as far as from the mainmast aft, aud in-
jured the Uate, wha was sUghtly wounded in the face, buiag in
the cabin at the time,- also a seaman, who bad his thigh I:1'1/47%er.
Potersnourn, Jere N.W.—Arrived his I:la.est.:,
brig Itsnroxr., from Weymouth.—Passed by fur LoudoFt, :he
Tontine, Tenfacv, from Pliiladtlphia.
DIAL, JUNE 9.—Wind W.N.Vir. —Arrived this marling 2-4
sailed for the River, the Mountaineeri.Jiart.asor, from J.h
maica.7.—Came down from thr River, the George the
ALLitsa, for Bengal ; Jane, Barnes, for blessina;•Georgiaaa,
Wattling, for Ilerbice ; and Charles Price, Fora; for the S:l::17
Seas. The two Later itmain in the Downsf and the others
have sailed.
Ilaawicu, Jura 9.—A-Arrived the Lady Nepean and Beau! oy
packets, with Mails from Cuxhaven.
Livxaroor, Just B.—Arrived the Irlam, Moms, front Ear-
hadoes; Jason; Prrar, from Charleston ; Elizabeth
Goonwia. from Darien Ocianos, and Mount Veruuc,
Itawsos, from Savannah.
Yarmouvii, Jusz 9.—The London, TAYLOR, of 110, f,-,:nn
Loudon for Thorn, was run down last night, at ekven o'e
off Ilaisholough, by the Hope, of Gaintborough—crew saved.
Cows, JUNK 9.—Sailed tile Lady Itier.tiaway, tilts., for
Calcutta.

Wurrar, Ins :a B.—The It-Qv:ins, of this port, reports hav!n
picked up a man from the wreck of the brig Mary Ar.n. of
South Shit-Ids, which vessel got on the South part of ifatb:o'
Sand on Sunday night about twelve ; Ole who of she
crew were drowned except this rnr.n saved by the Iroquios,
who was the carpenter of the :114ry Ann : the ses.el soma afta-
wards sunk In deep water.
Cusrow-house, Loaour, Joxv. Entcre.l Inwardsp—%
The Carolina, from Memel; I. lying Fish, from (Mead; Geeatte
from Riga; Natalia, Loin Memel; Zealous, from flambe:gib;
Crown, from Christiana; Suffolk, from Palau; Mervin, froct
Memel; Petersbuigh packet, from ditto; Liebe, frGur To::oln4
gen; Lloyd's, from Rostock ; Junge, from Stettin; Earl
thurst, from kotterdam; Union, front Antwerp; Adela, hum
Dunkirk. Entered Otawards :—The Margaret, for Ai.tw.:l• ;
throw:kite, for Ilavre; Minde, for Elsineur; Prince of 5..:....
Coburg, for Rotterdam; George, fur Ilairiburgh ; Maria, C. 4
Stettin; Neptune, for Ostend. Cleared Outwards :—Tho Har-
rier, for Bremen; Active, for Dublin; Glory, for Pezersburii;
and Ilannah, for ditto.
Aaarvru—At St. John's (N. B.), the Prince Regent, Stanton.
from Liverpool; Clear Air; Amelia, Irvine; ar.d Cornwalliz,
Garrison, from Jamaica; Leopard, Forttu.e ; and Tri!.no.h,
from St. Vincent's; Peggy, Ellis, from klarbadoes; Lanford,
Cook; Mary Ann, Corey; and Charlton, Adams, Irons Veme-
rara ; Three Sisters, Murray, from Bethke; Alary Ann • and
Margaret, MiGlasham, from Trinidad ; and the Repzurie,
from Porto Rico. ---

i

I

.74

di
11
London, England, 1820-06-10

HORSLEY'S BIBLICAL CRITICISM.

This day was published, its Four Volumes aro. XS Is. boards,
BIBLICAL CRITICISM on the BOOKS of the
OLD TESTAMENT, and Translations et Sacred Songs,
with Notes Critical and Explanatory.
By SAMUEL HORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S.
Late Bishop of St. Asaph.
These Volumes, with the Translation of the Psalms, of which
a Second Edition has already appeared in two volumes, com-
plete the publication of Bishop Horsley's Biblical Works, and
include two disquisitions and a Translation of Hosea, before
published, revised and corrected by their Author.
London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; and F. C. and J. Rivington.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Sermnns, 3 vols. IWO. price I!. is. boards.
Nine Sermons, en the Evidence of our Loa. Resurrection.
In iv°. price 10s. 6d. boards.
A Translation of the Psalms of David; with Notes, in 2 vol..
!Ivo. price 18s. boards.
London, England, 1820-06-10

was still under -consideration, he did pot think it ne-
cessary to explain the reasons why some proposal had
not originated from another quarter—(Hear, hear).
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that in the delicate situa-
tion in which both the Noble Lord and himself were
placed, a superfluous was better than an imperfect
explanation.
" Mr. C. W. WYNN observed, that one of the great
advantages arising from the step which the House
had taken on the night of the aijournment was this,
that no one could suppose that the renewal of the
negotiation, come from whatever party it might, was
the result of any other feeling than a deference to the
wishes of the House of Commons, re-echoed back to
it as those wishes had been by every individual from,
one end of the country to the other—( Loud cheers).
The Order of the Day for taking the Papers alluded
to into consideration was then postponed till Monday
next ; immediately after which both the House and
the Gallery were cleared of the greater part of those
who had been in them.
Lord J. RUSSELL reminded the Noble Lord,
that the order for going into a Committee on tbe.
Grampound Disfranchisement Bill stood for Monday
next; and that he, should not be inclined to postpone
it, without very strong reasons were adduced for
that purpose.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed the strongest regret
at being again under the necessity of postponing his
motion on- the subject of the Education of the Poor,
which stood for Thursday next, till the 20th instant.
Unexpected circumstances, to which he need not
allude, rendered this absolutely necessary.
London, England, 1820-06-17

THE QUEEN.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move that the
Order of the Day for the meeting of the Secret Com-
mittee to-morrow (this day) be discharged ; and that
the time of meeting be further postponed to Tues-
day. His Lordship stated, that the same reasons
were still in existence which had given rise to the for.
mer adjournment, as explanations and communica-
tions on the important subject to which it related,
were still actually pending.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN animadverted upon
the course pursued, by Ministers in this transaction ;
he said, there was too instance on. yecord v. here a
communication made from the Throne to the House,
and referred to a Committee for the purpose of con
sidering what measures should be adopted upon it,
had been deferred fsom time to time without any fur-
ther communication from the Thkine to warrant
such a procedure. But this awkward consequence
was the result of the injudicious
.conduct of Minis.
ters in the onset, who had recommended a mewao e
to the House, of which they now experienced the dif-
ficulties. As for his own part, he would not oppose
the motion ; he thought, on the contrary, that there'
were cogent reasons for acquiescing in it. But Itti
nisters were not there 4 exculpated from the blames
of the embarrassing situation in which their precipi-
tancy had placed the House. He hoped it would
again suggest to them the necessity of taking more
considerate steps in future.
Lord DARNLEY expressed similar sentiments to'
those which had been uttered by the Noble Marquis.
He said, the dignity of the House, of which it was
usual to say so much, had been injured by the pre-
sent mode of proceeding ; and he -trusted it would
make Members anxious to weigh well, at another,
time, the grounds of a proposition on which they
were invited to vote by his Majesty's Miniiters. He
hoped and trusted, what happened now would be a
warning to them in future, and prevent the House
from being again placed in circumstances of so
much difficulty.
Lord.LIVERPOOL said, it was not his intention
to say a word on the question, if the Noble Marquis
had let it rest. He had before shewn that Govern-
megt had no alternative: and as .to the situation of
the House, he had fully explained it on a former
night, when he stated that the adjournment for
which he then moved was in reference to delicate ex-
planations and disclosures which had been just opened,
and the result of which might possibly...render the la-
bours of the Committee altogether unnecessary.--,
There was nothing in the mode of proceeding now
pursued which militated against the dignity of the
House. It could not be at variance with its dignity
to postpone the Committee from Saturday to Tues-
day, upon the. same grounds which had induced it
to agree to the former postponement from Tuesday
to Saturday.
Lord DARNLEY, in explanation, said, that the
postponement would not have rakes place if the Mi-
' nisters had not discovered that the House of Com-
mons was not likely to entertain the question.in the
'manner which they desired; bad the•whrice .of his

,-
London, England, 1820-06-17

• •
Her liLt.rerre -conversed with Aldermen WOO, s
WAITHMAN, THOIRP, Mr. FAVELL, and some others,
and afteiwards, with great, condescension, presented
herself at the balcony, to the high gratification of the
iminansamennber of spectators. Every hat was, in
en :instant, off, and-the females in the street, and at
the windows, waved their handkerchiefs, all ranks"
crying out—" Goa bless the QuarN—Long live oar
gracious .Quass, efaOLINI l* Bee.—Her MAJESTY,
during this trial, continued bowing to the crowd, and,
was evidently much affected at these marks of pub.
lie esteem.
When her MAJESTY retired from the window, the
people, who seemed to be linpatient of her absence
for a moment, renewed their cries of " The Queer,'
the Queen r which continued until her MAJESTY again'
appeared at the window..7.Aldirman Wool) then
took up a rug from the floor of the room, and placed
it on the balcony, and her MAJESTY, assisted by the
worthy Alderman, once more sheaved herself. She
was greeted as before, with the most enthusiastic
cheering, and she bowed around. Her- MAJESTY
remained about five minutes. Her dress was a su-
perb robe of French white satin, richly embroidered ;
a necklace of pealis, with a brooch in the form of
the Prince of 'Wales's plume, composed entirely of
large biilliants. Her head-dress was an elegant hat
of satin, of the same colour as the robe, with a plume
of feathers and an aigrette composed of diamonds,
which waved to and frO, and produced a brilliant
effect. Her MAJESTY looked extremely well.

It will be seen, in the Parliamentary Report, that
an aid of isoq,ooo has been voted to relieve the dis-
tress occasioned by the recent failures in Ireland.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday- arrived at a late
hour this forenoon.-,On Tuesday afternoon, and till
late at night, the Boulevards were again more than
ordinarily crowded; but the presence of a most im-
posing force of Cavalry and Infantry at every point,
prevented any ebullition of the popular feeling. The
public tranquillity was not in the least disturbed.—
The Chamber of Deputies have now turned their at-
tention to the Budget of Expenditure, the first debate
on which took place on Saturday.—The Funds con-
tinue to ascend. On Saturday they left of at 75 f. 25 c.

MILITARY DISTURBANCE.

We subjoin the following particulars of the insub-
ordination among the Military, to which we yester-
day alluded :
London, England, 1820-06-17

u BER 10,394.

STAR LIFE ASStlEth NCE COMPANY.

A GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of
.1-5- TEN SHARES and upwards, will be held at the Office,
is, Cork-street, Burlington-Gardens, on Tam:soar July 4th,
at Twelve o'Clock, to receive the Report of the Directors. i
Ey Order of the Court,
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Cha!r will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.

ALL FOU IL - of - £30,000 !
58 other CAPITALS, Etc
MUST BE DRAWN
NEXT FRIDAY—LOTTER? FINISHES.
TIAZARD and Co. Contractors, beg to impress
11 upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish
vch a:lather instance as the present
MAGNIFICENT WHEEL
4 - Prizes of - £30,000
4 - - - - . 1,000
500
400
10 - - - 300

. - - £OO, &c. &e.
Money and Consols, and
ALL IN ONE DAY,
NEXT FRIDAY.

'Codravrn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and
co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 9.6, Cornbill; and 324,
Oxford-street, London; and at all their Agents in the Country.
11 A ZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000 !!!
And in the present Lottery,
No. 2,313, a Prize of £10,000!
Consols, besides NINE OTIIER CAPITALS.

FINISH OF THE LOTTERY.
rr 5.000 Tickets were drawn First Day.
2,500 Tickets were drawn Second Day.
.500 Tickets were drawn Third Day.
12,000 Tickets remain to be drawn Ntxt Day.
BISII respectfully acquaints his best Friends,
.1. • the Public, that the State Lottery finishes
NEXT FRIDAY, 23n INSTANT, •
Ou which day all the Twelve Thousand Tickets now in the
s heel must be Drawn; as must, also, the Four Stuck Prizes of
630,000. the Forty-four other Stock Capitals, and the Fourteen
AloncyCapitals.__ _ _ _

BISH' OFFICES are remarkably fortunate when 230,000
Prizes form part of the Scheme, as he has sold and shared as
many 230,000 Prizes as all the other Office-keepers combincds
and his are the only Offices that ever sold in One Lottery,
ALL THREE PRIZES OF £30,000!
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by
T. BISH, STOCK-BROKER,
No. 4, Cunihill, and a Charing-Cross

Vl° has already sold SIX CAPITALS In the present Lottery.
•.• Furious apparent indocements have been held out at
diEerent periods of this Lottery, by which persons were led to
imagme that great advantages were to be obtaiced; and, by the
wording of the Advertisements, &c. it appeared that they were
to be had only at particular Offices : but such has not been the
case, for BISII's Customers may rest assured they have had,
aad will have, every advantage the Scheme play be said to pos-
sess, although 111511 is NOT the CONTRACTOR, nor has any
cm.cern in the Lottery or Management ! !!
London, England, 1820-04-25

Just published.
In One VOL Bvo. price 1.55. dedicated, by permission, to his
Grace the Duke of NosEnts, -
rillHE GLORY of• REGALITY. An Historical
Treatise on the Anointing and Crowning of thsWinpand
Queens of togland.
By ARTHUR TAYLOR, F.S.A.
Soul by Payne and Foss, Pali-Mall; and J. and A. Arch,
Cornbill.
London, England, 1820-04-25

APRIL 22.

The Ayrshire Radicals have been thrown into con-
sternation in conserpience of their Secretary and
Treasurer at New Milns having given himself up on
Friday to a Justice of Peace; by whom he was taken
to Ayr next morning. Since this was known, very
few that had any connection with him have slept is
their own beds. Report says he can criminate num-
bers in other places besides /4ew s'lilns and Kilmar-
nock. The attempt at insurrection has given the
death blow to radicalism in all that part of the coun-
try, and the peaceable folks apprehend no more' of
it as long as they live.
We hear that the body of Radicals who went from
Strathaven towards Cathkin, on the evening of Wed-
nesday the sth inst. amounting to thirteen in whole,
were of the very lowest order of the populace ; only
one or two were natives, the rest being inconlers.—
They were led on by one who had all along been
very busy in forwarding business at their Meetings,
and who, it is said, on their assembling before their
march, tried to avoid accompanying them. Find-
ing, however, civet they would not go on without him,
he placed himself at the head of the body with a ilrawn
sword. They were very badly armed, having only
MO or three fowling-pieces, and two old swords,
with some pikes. The Authorities instantly called a
meeting of the respectable inhabitants, and appointed
a deputation to parade the streets, who, as was
formerly mentioned, seized the Radicals on their re-
turn from their bootless search for the camp of Mar-
shal Macdonald on Calhkin hills.

About Hamilton everything has continued per-
fectly quiet. All the weavers that choose are eir-
ployed on the Carlisle road, and about the Palace,
-ettinc, nine shillings a-week.

. -
COAL MARKET, APRIL 24.
nir 3 at Market. bides Sold. Ake.
;C_ Neweaqie C 6 50s ad to dii. (4
15 Sundertatid 12 50. Od to Qua CJ
_1 ^ Cinders 1 ' • L'Ls Od

111 C; 11. W A TEa at LON DON IIItiDGE TO-1101Z ROW.
XL ruing 33 111:11Uiti :After 12
Afte ninon - • 54

LON 1)0.,N ; Printed and riblisked by Lem. Lao: lickets-
Ttniple-llur •

P
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In fe

Or n,

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ands

SW i.,el

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15s. tit

Tr Co

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in Cl7l
London, England, 1820-04-25

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marchioness of Tavistock, at her house• in Arlington-
street, from her seat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire.
The Earl and Countess of Ashburnham and family for the
season, at their house in Dover-street, from their seat in Sussex.
Lady Dynevor and family, on S:lturclay, at their house in
Dover-street, from their seat in South Wale%

Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb, at Ylelbourn-house, White-
hall, front Brocket Hall.
The Earl and Countess of Bridgewver and family, yester-
day, at their house in Grosvenor-square, for the season, from
their seat in Hertfordshire.
Lord Kingsborough, yesterday, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-
streat, from Ireland.
Paolett St. John Mildmay, Esq. M.P. and Lady, yesterday,
at the Clarendon Had, Bond-street, from their scat in
Hampshire.
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, yesterday, at the Earl
of Carnarvon's house in Grosveuor-square, from their seat in
Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane Fox, at Thomas's Hotel, Berke-
ley-square, from Newmarket.
Charles 'rhelluson, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge.
Temple West, Laq. at ditto, from Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. IL Norris, at ditto, from Ramsgate.
Major Cape and family, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-
street, from Paris.
Sir--Wyndham and Captain Dalling, at ditto, from Brighton.
Sir Thomas Trowbridge, at ditto, front Scotland.
Captain Aubrey, trom his seat in Buckinghamshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family, yesterday, at the Water-
loo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat near alinburgh.
London, England, 1820-04-25

GLASGOW, APRIL 21.

Five pikes, a flag-staff, a gun, a flask of gun-
powder, and some ball-cartridge, found covered v. itit
moss in the Blackmuir Planting, at cathkia, %vete
yesterday sent by Mr. M‘Lue, of Cathkin. to Mr.
Sal monci'i Office here. They must have been left by-
the Strathaven Radicals when they encamped•on the
Cathkin Hills, and it is likely that the gun is one of
those they took from the houses on their road thither.
Monday morning last, about four oc.ock,
village of Eagleshain was surrounded by a party of
Hussars, with a field-piece from Glasgow, under th
direction of a proper audio! ity. Some houses were
searched, it is said, for two Strathaven Radicals,
whom report had placed there as refugees. Not
finding them, however, the pat ty returned to Glasgow.
We are now enjoying the most perfect quiet in this
part of the country, and a great number of those ar-
rested on suspicion of being implicated" in the late
transactions have been liberated._ either simply, or on,
a bail so trifling, as to imply no heavy suppesi inn of
guilt. It will be found very difficult, we suspect,to
bring home this business to any person of the slightest
influence in society, and it was to this cit cumstance
we have all along acknowledged that our safety was
owing-:-the want of leaders among the ranks of the
disaffected. We are extremely sorry to say, that
there is no improvement, or immediate prospect of
improvement, in the wages of our operative-.
The Radicals at Paisley are still remaining luiet.
We learn that a number of those most active in the
late treasonable and rebellious proceedings have fled.
The Sheriff-Depute and .Substitu•es have been ac-
tively engaged in taking precognitions for the last
fortnight, and Radical apprehensions take place al-
most every night. The system of insult and annoy-
ance to the military and civil power, so common in
Paisley previous. to and during the strike of work*
is now .almost unknown, and, in the meantime at
least, Paisley exhibits apparently a better state of
things. A number of the fire-arms which were
forcibly taken po;sessinn of by the Radicals, on the
two or three first days of April,, have since been laid
down, after dark, near the hoUses ft am which they
were carried off.
London, England, 1820-04-25

Tickotq any Shares are Selling by CARROLL, Contractor,
Cornlnll, and f2t.;, Osford-street, London; and by all his
Agents in the Country.
CARROLL Slimed and Sold, in the last few Months,
2;M - - - - 450,000 7,005 - - - - £5,000
706 - - - - :11,000 - - - 2,000
1,345 - - 20,000 I &c. &c. &c.

This day was published, pr. 21s. bds. in one large vol. two.
THE ENTIIUSIASM of the METH 0-
.DISTS and PAPISTS considered: By Bishop Lo-
v.NuTait. With Notes,. Introduction, and Appendix.
By Rev. It. POLWIIELk.
This is a reprint from the scarce Edition now selling for a
vi-ry high price. The Authoz's principal design is to draw a
comparison, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the
vild and pernicious enthusiasms of sonic of the most eminc.,t
f4sints en the Popish Communion, and those of the ›lethodi.ts
tr. our Country ; which latter he calls a set of.pretended re-
formers, ar.imazed by an cuthusia.atic and fanatical spirit.
Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit-
tslntr ; Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and' Co.; R. Priestley,
; and all other Booksellers.

This day were published,
In Quarto, with Plates, price £3 3s. boards,
TR'ELS in various COUNTRIES of the EAST;
being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European
and Asiatic Tathey, Ste.
Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A.
Containing the last Travels of the late Mr. Browne • a Biogra-
phical Memoir of him; a Journey from Suez to Sinai; an Ac-
count of the remarkable Monuments of Antiquity discovered at
Susa, in Persia ; Travels in Syria, Asia Minor, Greece, and the
Archipelago ; ith Remarks on the Antiquities, Natural His-
tory, Manners, Customs, Etc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London.
Of whom maybe had, also edited by Mr. Walpole,
Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, am St-
roud Edition, 4to. with Plates, 3!. 3s. boards.
London, England, 1820-04-25

THE LATE AGITATIONS.

FROM THE LEEDS MERCURY.
Since the Assembly oirthange Moor, no further
act of violence or riot•'Msl been committed in the
districts of the North 4... England which have been
lately disturbed. The,eZects, however, of the recent
risings have by no means subsided, nor can they be
expected to do sosfor some time to come. Numerous
arrests have been made i3tnin7., the last week, both at
Barnsley and Huddersfield, and a considerable•num-
ber of persons who were engaged in the late move-
ments have absconded from their homes. Of these
deluded and unfortunate men, some are wandering
about at no great distance from their places of abide;
shunning the Constables and Military, and other
have not been heard of since the night of the Grange
Moor Meetintr.. On Wednesday, lour brothers, of
the name of hutchinson, were apprehended at Don:
worth, near Barnsley, along with a man named Sid;
don, on a charge of having attended armed at
Grange Moor. Another man was arrested by a party
of yeomanry and soldiers, and evinced great fear on
being taken; he has made important disclosures.
Thomas Ferriman, a person who has long been
known as a violent radical, and whose mental sanity
' has been doubted, is one of the persons charged with
attending at Grange Moor; this credulous, doatliz,
'old man, has for the present made his escape, but it
is expected he will soon be traced and apprehended.
The town and neighbourhood ef Huddersfield have
been perfectly tranquil since our last, but frequent
arrests are taking place.
Wakefield has remained quite peaceable in the
midst of the agitations in the surrounding places.
\"e understand, from uneluestionable authority,
that almost all the persons who have been arrested,
have with the greatest readiness confessed their share
in the violent procet:dings which have taken place
and that some of them nave been so anxious to dis-
burthen their minds, that the Magistrates themselves
have, in their clemency, restrained the freedom of
their communica:ions. .
London, England, 1820-06-28

Nu lin; I. 10,403.

LOYAL HOSPITAL, CTIELSE 1.
JUNR 27, 1820.

I' pllsluace of the Act of the 55th Tear 'of his
1a.,. Majesty, by which it is enacted, that the (het-Pen-'
slows of this Hospital shall, in future, be paid quarterly, in
a 4: e; instead of half-yearly Notice is hrrebv given, by or-
der el the Light llonourable the Lords ,and others, Commis-
velars for managing the Affairs of the said flovital, that all t7-.e
Out-Pensioners thereof, residing in London, or within the dis-
srt:t of the Bills of Mortality, are required to appear personally,
.regimentally, with their jnstructions, and Certificates of
Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the. said Hospital, on the
resp•ctire days, and in their different classes, according to their
s-v-ral Rates et Pension as undermentioned; when attendance
ihi be given from ten o'clock in the morning, until three in
we afternoon, for the payment of a quarter of a year's pension
in advance to the 24th September next, viz.
On 2410NDAY, the of JULY.
The Pensioners at sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of
the numbered Regiments.
London, England, 1820-06-28

FRENCH RED AND WHITE WINES,
(Duty-free to pay Salvage and Charges),
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, •
Lt v Tat rmistion of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's
'l.ls!tmli and Excise, at the Navy Taveru, FALMOUTH,
g•o Phtl!,%v, the 7th day of July next, at }even &Clock In
ae Voreilow,

TUE DER-MENTIONED GOODS,

55 Hogsheads of Red Wine.
142 Ditto White Ditto.

Or as mncb thtreof, duty-free, as will amount to the sum of
£449 10s. to pay Salvage and Charges, and the remainder of
the said Wines for Exportation ; being part of the Cargo of the
Aiu.soss, wrecked oa her voyage from Bourdeaux to
ICL:r

Fc: fJrther particulars anti ♦iewing the said Wine apply three
dor; baore the Sale to Foxes and Sc,.x
F; rx.:uth, 20th June, 12220.
London, England, 1820-06-28

POOLE.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
B Order of the Ilonosuble the Commissioners of his Majesty's
C Atoms, at the Custom-house in this Port, on Tut:RM./AY, the
Jury, at Ten o'Cl,:ck in the Morning.
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
viz.

I Piece of Fir Timber.
166 lba. of Tea.
52 Gallons of Blubber.
About la 6 Gallons Brandy t Of suffi:ient strength for
3 Ditto Geneva 5 Dealers.
156 Ditto ditto Not for 1./alers.
TM IMPORTATION.

5 Foreign Silk Handkerchiefs.
All which have been condemned in his Blajesty's Court of
Fachequer, will be put up in small Lots at the duties to which
the ;ante are respectively liable, and may be viewed on appli-
cad at the Custom-house three days previous to the Sale.
London, England, 1820-06-28

rrIIE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY,
JULY 12,
When the Lottery Finishes, and
ALL • £30,000
FOUR £30,000
Prizes £30,000
of £20,000
Rears 58 other CAPITALS, Money and Cenwds,
MUST BE DRAWN.
HAZARD and Co. Contractors,
13, Ttnyal Lar.nalge Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 524, Oenrd-
stmet, Lood.A, where warn:Aired tjndrawn Tickets ai.l
are ; also at all their Agents in the Country.
11AZA111) and Co. Shared and SAld in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000 ! ! !
•
And in the present Lottery,
No. 2,313, a Ptize of £10,000!
Cc:3es, betides NINE ()TITER CAPITALS.
London, England, 1820-06-28

Ou TUESDAY, the 4th of JULY. •

Those at ed. from the Rifle Brigade, and all the retrniring Re-
slments or Corps; with those at 7d. and ed. and all the Cavalry
at fa. per day.

On WEDNESDAY, the sth of JULY.

Those at 9d. per day from the Ist Foot Guards, with those
from the llt Regiment of Foot, to the such Regiment inclusive.

On THURSDAY, the 6th of JULY.

Those at 9d. per day, from the Gist Foot, and all the remain-
frg lie; imenti and Corps, as also those at 10d. pet day.
On Fri !JAY, the 7th of JULY.

Those at Is. per day, front the different Regiments of Cavalry,
.:it the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards.
ths SATURDAY, the Bth of JULY.

nose at ls. per d.y, from the Sd Regiment of Fnot Guards,
those from the lst of Foot, to the end of the numbered Re-
:ate:as at that Rate.

On MONDAY, the llth or JULY.

Those at is. per day, Cram the Hale Brizade, and all the re-
r Regiments and Corps, abd abto the:a at ls.tid. pct. day.
On TUESDAY, the 11th of JULY.

111421 f 2t IS. Id. ls. lid. Is. GAI. ls. 510. and is. sd. per day.
On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of JULY.
riose at ls. Sid. per day to is. ICI per day inclusive.
On THURSDAY, the IStit of JULY.

Mime at ls. 100. per day and upwards, with those Pension•,:rs
wi.o have been aumitted on account of Blindness, as hkevi'ise
the Private Gent:et-nen who receive Ail:waits from the Lite
1.. st. and Sei.o::(1 Troops of Horse Guards.

-
.t is also ordered and directed, that all Out-Pensioners
Ve!lnging to the eaid lospital, do pay particular attention to
i ,structione attached to their Certificates of Admission,
they are required to produce at the time of payment, by
those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills of Meriality,
are o; tiered to transmit to the Paymaster-General of his Ma-
e.i y'a Land Forces, in London, their affidavits agreeably to the
rcrms therein prescribed, on or immediately after every
4. mter Day ; without wliich their Names will net be entered
c., the Pay-Lists for the 51.11w:our:it quarter, and they are not
afttre.ards to change their places' of residence, without un.-
avi idable recessi•y, and duly notifying the same.

And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various
Frauds having been committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of
Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners so
offending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and foifeit for
over all bensf.t arising from this establishment. _ _

RICHARD NE A VE, Snretary and Registrar.