biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-01-20

BERLIN, JANUARY •.

In our newspapers is the following Royal Ordinance:
" The falsehoods, the indecorous style, the hateful
tendency, by which the articles respecting the Royal
Prussian State,.its Government, and its measures, are
distinguished in several foreign Journals, oblige me
to order as follows :

" 1. No Newspaper in the German language, pub-
kilibcd eitlliz in England or Frames ihall be admitted

in any part a my dengaion4 sr even allowed to paid'
through to other countries.
-
"2. This prohibition Wends to all Newspapers
published in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, as well
in the National language as in the French and Ger-
man, unless an exception is asked of my Ambassador,
to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, or grinted
by me. Should any such Journals be introduced to
read, notwithstanding this prohibition, the person who
ordered them shall, on discovery, pay a fine of ten
dollars for every such paper ; and, in case of inability
to pay, shall be imprisoned for a proportional time.
In case of a repetition of the offence, the punishment
to be doubled., Any attempt to pass such papers
through the Prussian States, shall be punished by
confiscation of the papers. If public, officers, espe-
cially persons in the Post-Office, should, contrary to
expectation, permit, or promote the importation, or
transit of the papers prohibited, they must be pro-'
ceeded against according to the penal laws, for this
violation of their official duties, whether proceeding
from design, or from inattention or ignorance. Only
such copies of the above papers as are intended for
our Ministers, are exempted from this prohibition.

(Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM.
" Berlin, 50th December, 1819.

" To the Chancellor of State, Prince Haidenbers."

ROTTERDAM, JANUARY 15.

The rivers of Holland are full of ice. The cold
has been at 12i Reaumur, or 28i Fahrenheit, below
the freezing point.

THE DUKE OF KENT.

SIDMOUTII, JANUARY 17.

His,Royal Highness the Duke of KENT still con-
tinues seriously indisposed. The cold his Royal
Highness contracted has terminated in pleuretic in-
flammation and cough, and, besides three copious
bleedings from the arm, he has twice undergone the
open ation of cupping. Bulletin of this day :

" Woolbrook Cottage, Jan.l7.
Ilia Royal Highness's febrile symptoms are considerably
abated. Ills Royal Highness complains this morning of rather
an oppressed respiration. In other respects his Royal I lighness
continues much as yesterday. (Signed) " J. Wri.sos."
The Duke of SUSSEX has arrived, on a visit to hit
Roy al Brother. •
London, England, 1820-01-20

SECOND-HAND, AS GOOD AS NEW.

CAPITAL PEDAL HARP, 45gs. cost 75r be-
longs to a Lally ; Cabinet Piano, 58gs. worth SOga. cannot be
excelled in touch and tone 1 a Square Pianoforte, 24 guinemi
ditto, 28 guineas.—Also may be seen, the much-admired and
tohionable Oblique Pianolort:, the best and cheapest of en;!,,_
struments—two hundred have boen sold and approwedef, They
can only be seen at Mr. Watlen's, No. 13, Lticestet-place
Packing-C.:ses lent or sold. .
London, England, 1820-01-20

KIRWAN'S SERMONS.

This day were published, the Second Edition, in One Volume,
octavo, with a Portrait of the Author, price 12s. boards,
SERMONS. By the late Rev. WALTER BLAKE
KIRWAN, Dean of Killala. With a Sketch of his Life.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" Dr. Kirwan preferred our country and our religion, and
brought to both, genius superior to what he found in either.—
He called forth the latent virtues of the human heart, and
taught men to discover in themselves a mine of charity, of which
the proprietors had been unconscious. He came to interrupt the
repose of the pulpit, and shakes one world with the thunder of
the other. The preacher's desk becomes the throne of light."
Mr. Grattan's Speech, June 19, 1792.
tri- A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, price 21s. bds.

This day were published,
Tr One Vol. foolscap, Bvo. price 7s. 6d. hoards,
poEms and SONGS, by the late RICHARD
-2" GALL, with . :Memoir of the Author.

" We cannot forbear to Wt:COMP, with much cordiality, the
pleasing addition that has just been made to the treasures of
Scottish Poetry and Song, in the collected remains of Richard
Gall. The Poem entitled " Arthur's Seat," displays, in many
passages, the fervid feeling and buoyant fancy of a true poet ; and
of the Songs, it is far higher praise than any criticism of ours
can bestow, to mention, that some of them have been commonly
mistaken for genuine effusions of Burns; and that others have
long ago obtained in Scotland, that eitensive and settled popu-
larity which forms the surest test of the author's adherence to
truth and nature. A tender simplicity characterises all his lyrical
effusions."—Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane,
London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-01-20

TRANSLATION OF MADAME DR GENLIS' NEW
WORK.
This day was published, in Two Volumes, price les. 6d. bds.
PETRARCH AND LAURA. An Historical Ro-
mance. Translated from the French of Madams' de
GENLIS.
Printed for Henry Colbura and Co. Conduit-street...of
whom may be had, by the same distinguished writer,
1. Julien Delmour; or, The New Zra: a Novel, actually
founded on the Events that have occurred in Franceilisrillg the
last thirty years. Four vols. 245.
r. Jane of France. Two vols. 12s.
5. Zuma, and other Tales, 6s.
4. Henri le Grand. Three vols. 12s.
London, England, 1820-01-20

DREADFUL GALE AT TERCEL

Extract of a letter from Mr. H. ALTON,
LLOYD'S, at Terceira, dated 22d December
" On Wednesday, the 156 instant, we ex]
a violent gale from the south-east, which
for several days, and caused much damage
the shipping. At sun-set of that day, thrs
of distress were seen flying. On the follow]
the Aurora sloop carried away her best bow
and several guns were beard as signals of
but it was impossible to send out assistal
night, on the 17th, [four vessels hoisted
distress, but only one anchor could be sew
Same day, during a heavy sea, the Pr
schooner Santa Christa, and the English
Concord, were abandoned by their crews,
shortly afterwards were totally wrecked.
Auguste, French ketch, drove from her
and drifted athwart the brig Thomas's cal
afterwhrds got on shore, and beat to pik
the 18th, at noon, four English, one Free
one Portuguese vessel, were abandoned by
The SEAFLOWER and SPENDWELL schooners
The brig Thomas was abandoned by all
except Captain VIDOL, her owner ; no boats
ance whatever could be rendered from the
sea breaking mountains high. bn the
Thomas parted her cable, and fell on board
nowEa schooner, and received considerable
At night, the SEAFLOWER was dashed to pi,
the 21st, the gale abating, boats and pilots
to render every assistance possible. Such

not been experienced during the last revers,
Happily no lives were lost, but many vessels
ceived very considerable damage."
London, England, 1820-01-20

TIIO3IASS PRACTICE, NEW EDITION.

This day „vat: published, in One large and closely printed Vo-
lume, Bvo. price I Ss. boards, with the Prescriptions transla-
ted for Domestic Use,
THE MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC, exhi-
biting the Characters, Calms, Symptoms. Prognostics,
Morbid Appearances, and Improved Method of Treating the
Diseases of all Climates. By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D.
Sixth Edition, revised, and considerably enlarged by an Addition
of much important Matter, u well as by an English Translation
of the Formulz or Prescriptions, rendering the Work thereby
of general utility.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,'and Brown ; Ca-
dell and Davies ; Highley and Son ; J. Callow ; E. Cox and Son :
Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; T. and G. Underwood; Anderson
and Chase; G. and W. B. Whittaker; and Adam Black, Edin-
burgh.
London, England, 1820-01-20

THE ARAIY.

Saturday, a detachment of the depot of the 9.6 th
regiment, marched from Edinburgh Castle, and em-
barked at Leith, to join the regiment at Gibraltar.
The two companies of the Gth foot, who remained
at Edinburgh after the body of the regiment went to
England, have marched to join them at Leeds.

Friday and Saturday, the'63d regiment, under the
command of Colonel O'HARA, arrived at Chester, in
two divisions, from Plymouth, oa their route to Liver•
pool, to embark for Ireland.
Friday, the first division of the 33d regiment
marched into York, on their route to Newcastle.
London, England, 1820-01-20

LEEDS, JANUARY 18.

A Committee has been formed here, and measures
are taking to make out a strong case, to induce Mi-
nisters td consent to a repeal of the Wool Duty, int-
ntediately on the re assembling of Patliament.
It having been industriously circulated here, and
published in some of our Newspapers, that Lord
MILTON, one of the County Members, supported the
Bill, in the last Session of Parliament, for laying a
Tax on Foreign Wool Imported, his Lordship has
written a letter to a respectable Gentleman in this
town, deny ing the charge, and appealing to the de-
bates in the House at the time, for a refutation of the
calumny. The Noble Lord further says—" I not
only opposed, to the utmost of my ability, the ob-
noxious measure passing into a law, but I will like-
wise suport any motion that may be made for its le-
peal.; and your Committee may rely on my best ex-
ertions on behalf of themselves, and the manufactur-
ing interest generally."
The business in our Cloth Halls to-day, was rather
brisk, as compared with last week ; but there is a
shocking deficiency of cash—all is done on the cre-
dit or kite system—and assignments and compound-
ings are daily taking place.
The body of a female, whose name is at present
unknown, was found this morning, in a pit at Wibsey,
near this town, into which she is supposed to have
been thrown by two villains, who were seen.to follow
her out of a public-house last night, where she had
called for refreshment.
London, England, 1820-01-20

COURT' OP ALlVRltiltit

. .
The LORD Maircia held a Court of Aldermen at
the Guildhall, on Tuesday; for the purpose of hear-
ing appeals against the election or appointment of
Constables and other ‘Vard Officers, and for the dis-
patch of the ordinary business of the Court. The
Aldermen present were—Cußrts, HUNTER, GLYN,
EAMER, LEIGHTON, SCHOLEY, BIRCH, WOOD, AT-
KINS, MAGNAY, THORP, WAITHMAN, and itorftwELL.
The LORD MAYOR took the Chair at one o'clock,
and the Court was occupied some time in a desul-
tory conversation between Sir WILLIAM GURTIS, Mr.
Alderman WooD, and others, respecting certain im-
provements and regulations relative to Bridewell
hospital, which had been recommended in a Report
from a Committee appointed for that purpose some
time since, and which Sir RICHARD CARR GLvx,
who commenced the conversation, considered of the
utmost importance, and had accordingly directed
the attention of the Court to the subject.
Mr. Sheriff RoTitwELL presented the usual Report
of the state of the respective City Prisons. Mr. She-
riff PARKINS, who should also have been in attend-
ance on this occasion, had excused himself by letter
to the LORD MAYOR, on account of illness.
London, England, 1820-09-23

MEETING AT EDMONTON.

Yesterday, a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitanti
of Edmonton and its vicinity took place at the Church,
Mr. Dovea, one of the Churchwardens, in the Chair.
The Chairman read the Requisition.
The Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS then stated, that had her
Majesty been treated as she ought to have been, he
should not have troubled the Parish tb Address her a:
all. In contemplating the Queen's misfortunes, i:
w( him'
of.
Wll
no
and
bar
ea(
SI

stiul
thr

Morning
Afternoon -

29 minutes after 3
46 - 001,.. 3

LO DPN Printed and published by Lem Kim rao-
Plato, Tx naplezllar,

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would be necessary for to revert to an early period
pf her life, when she was driven from her natural home
with her infant at her breast, although that infant WAS
no other than the Princess Charlotte—(Hear, ha),
and that too upon no other plea than that her hus-
band was pleased to say that they were not made for
each other ; and that his feelings were not his ovia.
She was then marked out as the victim of the foulest
conspiracies ; but, fortunately, the vile plans of her
enemies were frustrated, and her Majesty triumpheJ.
Unfortunately, however, she went abroad; he would
say unfortunately,-because had she staid in Englanj.
that malignant feeling which in her early days I,ad
so industriously pursued her, dared not in this co:s
try to have attacked her again, if it raised its heal
at all; nor could witnesses be procured here to swei:
to circumstances so physically and morally impoii;•
ble—(Applause). Denied 'as -she had been a specli•
cation of the charges, and a list of witnesses to be
produced against her, and compelled as she was to
struggle with almost every difficulty that could be
thrown in the way of her defence, he deemed it pe-
culiarly fortunate that the evidence adduced by he:
nameless prosecutor had so completely confuted
self, and exposed:the foul conspiracy which had
long existed against her Majesty's dignity and
nour—(Applause).
Captain Ross seconded the Address.
The Rev.. Mr. DURHAM) Curate of the Parish, la
of opinion that those Addresses were completely p:
judging the question, and had better be altoger
let alone,—The Address was then put from th!Chiii"
and unanimously carried.
It was determined that the Address should only b•
signed by the male inhabitants, the Ladies intentiiPo
to present a separate Address to her Majesty.
DIED.
At Tremarton Castle, near Saltash, the seat of Berja
,Tucker, Esq. Mr. Nelson, late Secretary of the Navy Board:
Yesterday morning, at Bromley, in Kent, J. Wheble, '
of Warwick-square, in the 75th year of his age; many Year
Representative of the Ward of Farringdon Within, in the C
of Common Council.
HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
liorninr • 29 minutes after 3
London, England, 1820-09-23

ORITWTAL LITERATURE.

This day were published, price 6s. each, Nos. I. and IT. of the
ANNALS OF ORIENTAL LI'rERATURE:
containing—l. An ACCOUNT of ASASI, with some
Notices concerning the neighbouring Territories—By FRANCIS
HAMILTON, •Al. D. F.R.S. &c.-2. An ANA LYTICA I. CO AI-
PA RISON of the SANSCRIT, GREEK, LATIN, and
TEUTONIC LANGUAGES; chewing the original identity
of their Grammatical Structure; by F. Borr.-3. A TRANS-
LATION of the MAIIABHA RATA, the ancient Epic Poem
of the Hindus.-4. A TR A NS LATION of the GEOGRAPHY
of IDRISI.-5. PERSIAN ANTHOLOGY, by Grumisi;
a l'rambtion of the Shah Naha of Firdausi.-6. TRANSLA-
TIONS (original) from the Chinese; and a variety of curious
information on Oriental Subjects.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. High Holborn,
Loudon.
London, England, 1820-09-23

This day was published, price 3s. the Sixth Edition, of

THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER's ADVICE to a
NEW MARRIED COUPLE.
By the Rev. JAMES BRAN, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rieington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

-
Of whom may be bid, by the same Author,
Family Worship ; a Course of Morning and Evening Prayers
for every day in the Month. The Thirteenth Edition, in one
vol. Bvo. price in boards ter.
Parochial Instruction ; or, Sermons delivered from the Pulpit,
at different times, in the course of thirty years.
Evidences of Christianity,stated to an ingenvousmind, donbt-
ful of its authority ; in a Letter to a Gentleman. Bvo. price ts.
London, England, 1820-09-23

THE ARMY.

The 90th Foot arrived at Plymouth last week from
Macclesfield, and matthed into the Barracks at Dock.
This Regiment is under orders to embark for the Me-
' diterraneaa.
A detachnient of the 9th Veterans arrived at Ply-
mouth on Saturday, from Cork. They are stationed
in Long Room Barracks, Stonehouse.
We understand that Lord BERESPORD did not ar-
rive at Barbadoes in the SPARTAN. When that ves-
sel left Rio Janeiro, his Lordship was still there, and
it was not known when he would return to Europe.
A private soldier belonging to the Royal Veterans,
of the name of Shannon, was picked up in the road-
way, close by the. Queen's Head public-house, near
Chatham Church, on the 13th instant, in nearly a
lifeless state, and was carried to the Hospital, where
he died the nest day.
London, England, 1820-09-23

SEPTEMBER

This morning, at eleven o'clock, an Address was
presented to his MAJESTY, on board the Royal yacht,
by CHARLES DAY, Esq. and a Deputation of the
Householders of the Port of Cowes, congratulating
his MAJESTY on his anival, and thanking him for
the partiality he thews for Cowes, by ordering the
purchase of a house for his Royal residence ; all of
whom were graciously received, and returned with
a highly flattering Answer. The Royal yacht and
squadron then got under weigh, and stood towards
Spithead and St. Helen's, for a cruize, but will
return at half-past five o'clock to their moorings in
Cowes Road. His MAJESTY is in the best health and
spirits, and, though the season is late and boisterous,
seems to delight in being afloat.
London, England, 1820-09-23

This day was published,

In One Volume, duodecimo, price is. 6d. in boards, illustrated
with Fifteen Plates,
THE BRITISH BOTANIST; or, A Familiar
Introduction to the Science of Botany, explaining the phy-
siology of vegetation, and the principles both of the artificial
and natural Systems of I.innzus, and also the arrangement of
Jossieu. To which is added, A Synopsis or View of the
Genera, in which the derivation and meaning of the name
of each Genus are given ; the whole intended chiefly for the use
of young Persons.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, Sc. Paul's Church.
Yard ; and N 0.3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1820-09-23

- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1820.

NORTHERN MEETING, Ism

11-1 E NORTHERN MEETING will commence
this Year on WI.D7473DAY, thft 18th of October, and con-
tinue during the remainder of the Week, with the usual Amuse-
ments. The Stewards are to meet on the Tuesday, at No6n, to
make the necessary arrangements.
PATRON—The Most Noble the Marquis of HUNTLY.
PATRONESS of the Meeting—The Must Noble the blar-

chioness of HUNTLY.
STEWARDS.
The Right Honourable ?.ord Saltoun.
Sir Wm. G. Cumming Gordon' of Altyre and Gordonston, Bart.
W Sir James Dunbar, of ash, Bart.
James Alex. Stewart M'Kenzie, Esq. of Seaforth and Glasserton.
Colonel David Macdowall Grant, of Arndilly.
Colonel James Macdonell, of the Guards, C. B.
Thomas M'Kenzie, Esq. of Applecross M. P.
Roderick Bl'Lend, Esq. younger, of Cadboll.
Major Thomas Fraser, of Newton.
James Robertson, Eq. I'rovost and Chief Magistrate of Inver-
ness. And
ALEXANDER ANC ENZIE, Esq. Banker, in Inverness,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Inverness, September 12, 1820.
London, England, 1820-05-10

dry manors, lands, and other hereditamcnts, to per•
firm divers services at the time of the Coronation.

The Phris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.
On Saturday, in the Chamber of Deputies, M. LAINE
brought up the Report on the new Election Priiect
,of Law. When he was done reading it, the Mem-
bers rushed forward in such numbers to inscribe their
names to speak upon it, as to produce, for the mo-
ment, the greatest confusion. Thirty-three entered
their names to sFelk for the Project, and no less than
Eighty-two against it. "One hundred and fifteen set
speeches on one subject ! ! What a prospect to an
eager public ! The debase is appointed to commence
on Monday, the 15th instant.
Five per Cents. Saturday, 731. 30c.

Ad vices have been received from Rio Janeiro to the
Bth of Match. It was still believed there, that a
Revolution had occurred at Buenos Ayres, but no
further particulars had teen received. A Gazette
Extraordinary vas published on the 29th February,
announcing the invasion of the Portuguese frontiers,
on the side of the Rio f4rande do Sul, by General
ARTIGAS, with a force rrf 2,500 men, in the month
of December, and of his total defeat on the 22d,
with a loss of- 1,305 killed, wounded, and taken
prisoners. The loss of the Portuguese, who achieved
this great victory, is stated at one killed and five
wounded! This is very incredible, and throws sus-
picion on the whole statement
- Letters have been received from the Head-quarters
of General BOLIVAR, to the 6th of February. At
that period he was posted about 50 miles from the
Caraccas, and in front cf the Army of Moan. Lo—
. is affirmed that the troops of the Patriots were
nearly three times the number of those cf the Roy-
alists, General Nom Lto's force not exceeding from
4000 to 6000 men, of which there were only 350
Europeans.. There bad been a great deal of fighting
among the detached parties of troops, in which the
Independent General PA= lost his life while in tl:e
act of forcing an important pass. He was immedi-
ately succeeded by General SounLETTr.

Accounts have also been received, tin Jamaica,
from Admiral BRION, dated the 17th March, which
announce the occupation, by the fleet under his com-
mand, and the allied troops under Colonel MoNTETst
(chiefly of DEVEREI/X'S Legion), of the town of Rio
de la Hache, on the 13th of March.
London, England, 1820-07-22

Beautifully Situated RESIDENCE and Desirable FREE-
HOLD FARMS, with an extensive FISHERY, and a
Valuable LOCK upon the THAMES, altogether above
THREE HUNDRED ACRES, in a Romantic Spot, upon
the BANK of the THAMES, • between HENLEY and
READING, at a convenient Distanc; from the BATA and
OXFORD ROADS. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, .
At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Tnuasnme, July
the 37th, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, with Possession,
SUNDRY very Valuable and Improvable FREE-
HOLD ESTATES, tither for Occupation or Investment,
comprising SHIPLAKF. HOUSE, a handsome modern Man-
sion for a moderate Establishment, with suitable Offices, Sta-
bling, double Coach-house, Waited Garden, Lawn, Pleasure
Grounds, and Sixty-four Acres of rich. Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable .and, delightfully seated upon a,comtnanaag and Ro-
mantic Eminence, finely Timbered, and overlooking a rich and
magnificent expanse of Chutney, with a bold admired reach of
the Thames, in which the Estate possesses an extensive Right
of Fishery, also an Eyott upon the River, and Shiplake Lock,
with the Tolls, amounting to about £2OO per Annum : a very
Valuable and Improvable FARM, 'called TAYLOR'., near
Lot I, comprising above One Hundred and Sixty Acres of
excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Wood Land, in high
condition, with Farm-House, Yards, Barns, Stabling, Granary,
and other suitable Buildings, possessing great beauties and ad-
vantages of situation, both as a Farm and for the erection of i
Residence.

And a Small Desirable STOCK FARM, comprising a House,
Yard, and Buildings, with shout Seventy-six Acres of inclosed
Arable and Pasture Land, called HARRIS'. and GROVE
LANDS, • adjoining Taylor's and the Estates of Lord. Mark
Kerr, and J. Atkins Wright, Esq.
The Estates may be viewed by application to the Bailiff upon
the Premises; and descriptive Eatictilars may be had In due
time at all the principal Inns at Beading, Henley, Oxford,
Maidenhead, &c. &c. at Hatchet's Hotel, Piccadilly; at the
Auction Mart ;'of William Andrews, Esq. Solicitor, Reading;
and of Daniel Smith and Son, Surveyors, Windsor, and Bishops.
gate Church-yard, London, at whOse Offices Plans of the several
Lots may be seen.
London, England, 1820-07-25

BIRTHS,

Yeiterclay, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Mrs. Mayne,
wife of Colonel Alz.t ne, of a daughter, her seventh child.
At•Valogne, in France, the Lady of Captain Coy, R. N
of a son and heir.
Thursday se'nnight, at Barton Rectory, Warwickshire, the
Lady of the Rev. J. Schoiefield; of a son.
July 14, at Croomes-hill, Blackheath, the Lady of Cart.
Sanders, of the lion. Company's ship Orwell, of a daughtex,
her twelfth child. .
July 15, in Ordnance-place, Chatham, the Lady of Dr.
Bartley. of a-soe. • •
London, England, 1820-07-25

toned to proceed to %tine's inimidisteli atssi *As ages*,
The 41st of Augestl—An answer to this question would be
particularly desirable, as many Gentlemen, who had important
ls-oiness elsrwh••re might be excused from attendance,• if the
pre's of business did not render it absolutely necessary.
The CiIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
when the House should meet, on the elst of August, Ministers
♦:o4 be able to inform Members of the course of proceedings
in the other House, by whiah their own must, to a certain de-
fter, be regulated. The Honourable Baronet would sec that it
was impossible for him to give any other answer to his question
at present...--The House then adjourned.

'ri-Ij EVi4;NING ~r,‘ll.
London, England, 1820-07-25

IRISH DISTILLEMES.

On Ilse moths of the Cus.wczu.oa of the Eseintotres for the
House going Into a Committee on the Irish Distillery Bill,
The Hononralsk A. CHICHESTER opposed the Speaker's
leaving the Chair, on the ground that the subject had not been
sufficiently discussed, and the House was deficient in informa-
tion upon it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a few
words in reply; and, after a conversation, in which Mr. C.
Horicassoos' Lord Casnitaaaou, Mr. Cincessua, and the
Right Hon. Gentleman took pan, ft was agreed that the further
consideration of the Report should be deferred till that day
tines months, and the Bill as amended be printed.
The Small Stills Bill, and the Unlicensed Stills Bill, were
forwarded in a similar way, and their further consideration post-
poned to the same period.

DUBLIN ELECTION.
Lord DUNCANNON presented a Petition signed
by several Freemen of Dublin, and complaining of
the undue interference of the Horse Police during
the late likctiou for that City. l'he l'etitiou detailed
several acts of violence, which it imputed to the Po,
lice, and asserted, that they were resorted to us fa-
your of Mr. Ellis, the successful Candidate. It ap-
peared, that a considerable riot had taken place, tlvat
some persons was wounded, bad Um& one Williams 1
•
London, England, 1820-05-17

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Naval and Marine Forces, and also the Crew of the
East India Company's schooner Wasp, for the capture of the
Town of St. Paul, in the Island of bourbon, on the 20th inst.
at No. 13, Great George-street, Westminster ; and recalled
there for three months.
London, England, 1820-05-17

CERTIFICATES-3ma 6.

M. Brickdale, Taunton, banker. J. Dickenum, Marsh-side,
Lower Edmonton, cattle-dealer. M. J. Gray, Cannon-street-
road, wine-merchant. J. Stackhouse and W. Home, 'Liverpool,
merchant. J. Dymond and R. Pearse, Launceston, brewers.
W. Roden, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, bookseller. J. Gray,
Drury-lane, commission-agent. H. Savery, Bristol, sugar-re-
finer. J. Oliver, llemlington-row, Branspath, Durham, cat-
tle-dealer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Marshall. and Barwick, Horsforth, Yorkshire, wool-staplers,
merchants, and dry-salters. W. and F. Town, Wibsey, York-
shire, linen-drapers. Goof and Coath, Torpoint, Cornwall,
rope-makers. Stodart and Stuart, Strand, booksellers. Forbes
Hebron, and Reed. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, general-merchants.
Harley and C'o. Thorne, Yorkshire, bone-merchants. Price and
Stubbs, St. Martin's-lane, currier. Dean and Forth, Accring-
ton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. Reddall and Young, Linslade,
Bucks, vrharfingers. Bryan and Co. Greenwich, brewers.
London, England, 1820-05-17

DEPARTURES.

T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. yesterday, from St. Jameet-ttpvt,
to Ms seat, Halkhain Norfolk.
? . __ ,
___

Lord Rocsmore, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, •a
his .eat in Ireland. •

John Ilawkins, Esq. and Colonel Sibthorpe, from ditto.
Mrs. and the Miss Trevor% from the London Hotel, Ele-
mark-street, to their seat in Bedfordshire.

Fouts Fasurom.—Promenade dresses now 'consist of p," ,-
*es and spencers; they are of silk, which is in general of !Le
most substantial texture, and are lined with white sarsret.—
There is little variety in trimmings ; they are principally err-
posed of an intermixture of satin and gauze, or else satin ar.l
the same silk as the pelisse. Leghorn and silk bonnets see-a
likely to be equally in estimation for the promenade; the Tatra
are made to correspond with the pelisse or spencer with which
they are to be worn, but a few are white. Both promenade and
carriage bonnets are ornamented with artificial flowers, and
some are very profusely trimmed under the edge of the brim,
the French style, with gauze or blond intermixed with Ichi;c
satin copes, or small wreaths of.flowers. Cambric and i,leconet
muslin are the only materials at present for morning dros.—
Dinner dresses are mostly of silk. Artificial Cowers seem Giely
to be more worn for the head than anything else. It is not ersl
yet to decide what colours will be most fashionable ; hut wen;
the dresses that we have seen, azure, lavender, pink, and lilac,
were most prevalent.

Two £lO,OOO Prizes, for the Two First-drawn Pr'/es Te-
>toutow.—The Wheel also contains Seventy-six other Capital:,
among which are lices of. £30,000 Consols, &c. ickc:s
and Shares, warranted undrawn, on Sale at WIUBIR'S fortun.;:e
Office, 9, Cornhill, where the Two First•drawn Prizes cf
£20,000, in the last Contract,were both Sold in Share;.
CORN-EXCHANGE, M.ll-LANF., MAY 17,—We 11.1,:c h:i vi.rf
little Wheat fresh In since Monday, nor any bpi-I-overlent ;3
the demand this morning, bat what few sale, wer Inat!;! were
at Monday's prices. Barley was very beavr sale, and rathc.;
cheaper, having scarcely a buyer at market. The arrivals •••
Oats have increased, but the trade is heavy, and there is no al-
teration in prices.

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London, England, 1820-05-17

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 9, T. Hall and J. Malkin, Compton, Derbyshire, coach-
makers, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Derby. June. 7, J.
Siingsby, Manchester, calico-printer, at two, at the &ar Inn,
Manchester. June ; J. Rya.l, Livei-poel, merchant, at twelve,
at the George Inn, Liverpool. June 8, M. Bradley, late of
Huddersfield, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn,
Huddcrshcld.
London, England, 1820-05-17

THE .4RMY.

' Frlcray, a detachment of the Lancers lately Inar-
tred in Coventry Barracks,, left that city for Nor J-
. They are to bt replaced by mu troop 4
the 4th Light Dragoohs.

MILITARY PRMIOTiONS.
WAR-OFFICE, M ‘Y I 3, I'3`..'").
:sth Regiment of P00t..-Honottrable 6toi Le .Sugti,,tus
to be Etisigm, by purchase, vice Couke, who re ices.
84th Ditto—Alajor-General Sir George T. 41.1'114 ,r,
G.C.B. from the Rifle Brigade, to be Colonel, rice Gen, r:1
Bernard, deceased.
Rifle Brigade-a-3lajor-General Sir Edward Fames, to
be Colonel Commandant of a Battalion, ri Sr G. .r.
her, appointed to the 84th Foot.
Commissions signed by the Lord I,Tentennnt of 'Mid...ll.•s.r.
Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Ntilitla.—lticliad
Steele Wilkinson, Esq. to be Captain; Auglstus Watistu;
Esq. to be ditto.
Royal Eastern Regiment--Charles Bull, Gres. to be 1:7.7A,-;n.
Commission signed by theVice-Lieutmon of Steferd•hire.
The Honourable Henry Manners Cavendish to be 1.).1%::
Lieutenant.
London, England, 1820-05-17

BRITISH MUSELINI.

BANKES presented a Petition from the Trustees of the
Ilritish Museum, fur an additional grant of Money.—Ordered
to lie on the table.

Mr. 11A NKES then moved for an Account of the Income
and Expenditure of the British Mweum fur the year 1819.
Also for an Account of the Charges and Expenses of the Mu-
seum for the year 18:20, and the Sums necessary to discharge the
same ; which were ordered acccrdingly.—And a Person imme-
diately appeared at the Bar, and presented the same to the
House.—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1820-05-17

WOOL TRADE.

Mr. ELLICE presented a Petition from certain
Woollen Manufacturers in Scotland. He said, that
after the discussion which had taken place on the Pe-
tition presented by the Member for Glasgow, and
after the observations which fell from his Honourable
Friend below him (Mr. Baring), he was induced to
say one or two words on presenting the Petition which
he held in his hand. As an instance of the advan-
tage which the Public derived from the discussions
which had taken place in that House, he had now the
honour of presenting, for the first time, to the House,
a Petition from a numerous and respectable body of
Manufacturers, praying to be relieved from the ge-
neral restrictions which were placed on the trade of
the country ; they complained of the great distress
and difficulties under which they laboured ; the state
of things was such as could not long exist without in-
volving every interest in the country in one common
ruin. One mode of affording relief to trade was by
removing the numerous restrictions which oppressed
it in every quarter. The Petition principally went to
the repeal of duties on Wool, Rape, and Corn, but
they had no objection that all the restrictions which
affected trade in general, should be taken into consi-
deration.—The Petition was then ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1820-07-13

• CHANCERY BILL.

Sir GEORGE HILL presented a Petition from a
large numbei of the Electors of Dublin against the
Chancery NM He was aware that the object of the
Petition could not be now obtained, because the Bill
Lad gone to the other House.
Mr. & PEEL regretted that he had not had an
opportunity of opposing the Clause introduced into
the Bill, which the House had pasied with unusual
sapidity. He did most since, - -lament the act to
which the House had beep -• • ti accede.
, . Mr. PLUNKETT rose • -boo lamented
that he had not had Ati • • •of giving his
opinions upon 'the Bill, -I)pt e ight Honour-
able Gentleman had now an oppottunity of stating
his opinions against it, he hoped be should, at the
same time, be allowed to state his opinions in its fa-
vour--(dear, hear!)—The Petition was presented
against a Bill which was not now before the House.

-The SPEAKER did not conceive that the obser-,
rations were disorderly. There lad been numerous
instances of Petitions having been presented after the
Ms had passed that House, and any question that
arose out of the Petition was regularly before the
House—(Hear!)
Mr. PEEL only wished to express his regret, and
record his opinions, on a subject which he had not
an opportunity of opposing before. He waved the
ivilege which it appeared he might have exercised.
Mr.PLUNKEYI hoped nothing would occur in
the other House to bring the subject again before
that House; but if that should happen, he would then
.state his reasons fir believing the Bill to be essential
to justice—(Cheers).
Sir GEORGE HILL was about to read an infi-
nitely grosser breach of privilege than that read by
-the Right Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Newport) ; but
he was called to order by the SPIAKER, the subject
not arising from the Petition.—The Petition was laid
COU the table.
London, England, 1820-07-13

~ sa~.~

SALES BY AUCTION:

• .
BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE
LEASE, FURNITURE, PLATE, WINES, BOOKS,
AND EFFECTS.—By Mr. SCOTT,
Oa the Premities, tise late residence and property of •Ricsrami
Jscicsont deeeised, on Tumnaz next, the 18th instant,
and three following days, at Eleven,
THE LEASE of an excellent FAMILY RESI-
DENCE. very convenient, and pleasantly situate in Blooms-
bury-square, North side, No. Si, with Coach-house and four-
stall Stable nearly contiguous, held for above twelve years un-
expired, in very good repair.; also the modern handsome House-
hold Furniture, Comprising Drawing and Dining-room Sets,
brilliant Chimney-eines oo.inches by 48, and 58 by St, patent
Sideboard with Pedestals, Candelabra. Figure; sarcophagus and
patent Dining-tables, Library, Bookcase, Wardrobes, Turkey
and Brussels Carpets, complete excellent Beds, and the general
ssiortment—elegant and useful Plate, beautiful table dessert,
and tea China, rids Cut Glass ; Macklin's splendid Bible, some
-trainable Books', 314 dozen of capital Old Port, Claret, Ma-
deira, and Sherry, and useful effects, in a neat state.
The House maybe viewed with cards, and the Effects on fa-
turilay and Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues, is. each,
at the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-Erect.
IrRITISIi PLATE GLASS COMPANY'S SHARES.
By Mr. SCOTT'.
At the Mart, en Trzoiar July 85, at Twelve, by Order of the
Executors of the late lianas' Easmarox, Esq. British Mate
Glass Company, Albion-place, Surrey,
TWENIY SHARES in this eminently pro3perous
Concern; long established by skit of Parliament : the pro•
perty of the Company consists of an immense stock of Plate
Glass, and Materials in their Manufactory at Ravenhead,' in
Lancashire, and in the extensive Warehousei in Albion-place;
and also of the Buildings, Ste. belonging to this very valuable
Concern. This Manufactory has proved erremely advantageous
to the Public, been most judiciously conducted, and the divided
profits highly satisfactory to the Proprietors.
Particulars at the Mart ; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New
Bridge.street.
• _e

MICADIM iOCIETIII OFFICE, sitit:TßANrs-INN,
•
FLEET-STREET.—Jort 12, 18m.
THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of
the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL AS-
SURANCE-OFFICE, do hereby give Notice, that Attindatice
will be given at the Society's House, in Serieant's-Inn, Fleet-
street; on Wrnassnays, the 19th and 26th days of July, awl
WICIONZSDATS, the 2d and flth days of August next, front I,llcven
the Clock in the Forenoon until Ono in the Afternooo, on
each of the said days, and on the last' WED'S esnAv of t very eob,
segued Month, frau Eleven to Twelve o'Clock, to pay Clairus
arising front deaths of Mt:gbers of the. said :7-)ciety, in the year
ending at Lady-day, 1820 (Old Stile),asnounTillg Thr” Hun-
dred and Sixty Pounds, Seven Shillings, and
.Sixpeece,per Share.
J. PE N 6.1 AI, Bresnr.
London, England, 1820-05-19

MLSCELLANIES.

The report of the Committee of Supply (Nat, Estimates)
was agreed to.
The Iriz.h Foundling Hospital Dill was read the second time,
after a few observations from Mr. 11. PmeNet.t. and Mr. C.
GRANT. To be committed on Friday se'nnight.
The Irish llou4.: of Industry Hill was read the second time.
To be comMitted un Friday se'unight.—Adjourred.

MANCHESTER MERCHANTS' PETITION.

The following Petition has been already signed
by many of the principal Merchants in Manchester.
It is at present lying in the Exchange at Alanchei-
ter, and the signatures to it rapidly increase. It
will be presented to the house of Commons in the
course of a few days :
`" The humble Petition of the undersigned Merchant*, Ma-
nufacturers, and other Inhabitants of the Towns of 'Man- •
chester and Salford, and their immediate neighbourhood,
" fintsectn—.That the alarming state of distress in which the
trade of this country is at prevent involved, affecting alike the
merchant, the manufacturer, and the labouring classes, and also
threatening the most fatal results to the agrilultural and funded
interests, imperiously calls upon the LegiMature for efficient
means of relief.

" That to indulge an expectation that otter countries will
take the manufJetures of this kingdom without our receiving in
return such articles as they produce, is delusive, and injurious to
our best interests. _ _

" That the more extensively we import foreign produce, the
greater will be the reasonable probability of an extensive export
of our own ; and as our ability to consume such foreign articles
most be proportionate to the beneficial employment of our po-
vilation, it is of the highest importance that an impulse should
be given to trade by the removal of all such restrictions on im-•
ports as can be relinquished without injury to the agriculture
manufactures of this country.
" That the imposition of heavy duties on those raw materials
which form the basis of our manufactures, is in the highest de-
gree impolitic, evidently tending to diminish the labour and re-
duce the wages of our industrious population, on the full employ-
ment and adequate remuneration of which the prosperity of the
State essentially depends.
" That it is of vital importance to the commercial and agri-
cultural interests of the Empire, that the utmost efforts should
be exerted to secure a vent for our manufatturee, in those coun-
tries from whence we Import articles of luxury, or necessaries
which our own soil and climate do cot produce, by forming
arraigements for a reciprocal trade, subject ton moderate scale
of ditties. •
" Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly, yet earnestly, sitbmit
this most important subject to the serious consideration of your
Honourable House, in full confidence that, in its wisdom, such
measures will be adopted as are best calculated to privance gad
secure the true commercial and agricultural Interests of this Ern•
pire, which, your Petitioners Osel convinced; smut ever remain
r perfectly identifniesnAnd your Petitioners," etc.
London, England, 1820-05-19

TO EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS.

By the Stamp Act of 1815, numerous and intri-
cate Regulations are rewired to be complied with et the
Legacy Duty Office, by Rxecutors and Administrators, which
induced Air. GEORGE RING, in the year 1817 (who fcr
twenty-four years hid been actively engrged in Doctors' Com-
mons), to establish an Office, for the purpose of affordirg tk!_rs
luformation and !assistance in all Matters connected with they:
'!'rust; recovering a Return of Probate and Adminktraticn
Doty, n overpaid in estimating the Effects, or ter reason of
Debts paid out of the Estate; paying additional Duty where r.e-
cessary ; sad preparing and passing Rdsiduary Accounts and
Legacy Rtceipts, &r.

ifir: RING hags to inform his Friends and the Pang in gi-
ner.il, that he hai REMOVED his OFFICES from 1:!NCI!.
LANE to No. 2, BARTHOLOMEW-LA NE, ROYAL
EXCHANGE; and a.stires those who may eonhde in him the
Transaction of Basilicas, that it shall be performed with promr-
thud& and fidelity, a moderate Charge.—References fur inte-
grity, &c. to persons of the highest
• N.B. Agency conductLd—Postage to he paid.
London, England, 1820-05-19

BIRTHS.

At Seaton House, en the Bth instant, Lady
James Hay, of a ion.
At Edinburgh, on the Bth instant, the Lady of Major Or:,
of a son.

Sunday se'nnight, thewift cf Matthew Buckley, of Hall-Inft,
near Honlcy, was delivered of three children, a boy, and two In 1.

DIED.

On the 10th inst. at Cheltenham, in the 57th year of his
Major-General Sir Naylett Frarninghatn, Knight Commanetr
of the Bath, and .f the Iloyal Hanoverhui Ouelphic Order, Co-
lonel of the Royal horse Artillery, and Commanding Officer c:
the Royal Artillery.in
May 2, at Clova, John Harry, only son of Sir Harry Ricca
Lurnt,den, of Auchidoi-.

In December hug, at Wallahjahbad, in the East Indies, aped
21, of cholera nimbus, Lieut. William Haldane, of the ci-h.
Regiment of Native Infantry, on the Madras Establishinec.c.
the llon•surabk East India Company.
At I'i-co, on the 7th of November, aged 23, Colonel J..in,s
Nishett-Clearles, late of the 11th Regimen-11,1nd Aide-de-Cam:,
to Sir Robert Wilson.

Friday sor'nr.ight, at Bealings, Suffolk, Thomas Kett, Esq.
Captain and Ad;utantof the Mist Suffolk Militia.
At Brussels, on Good Frid.ty, Maria) eldest daughter ct the
}Bon. Cc1:42,..4 Palicer. •

At Bel: as:, on the 9:h instant, riles, wife of Joseph Poliir.,*
by, Esc!. Comptroller of Customs for that rent.
M$V 3, :It ; fonfleur, Mrs. Lambreeht, wife of (301. Lax'
bacht, of the Royal Marine Corps,
April 17, at b;ancluhar, aged 26; Margaret, the wife of Lieu •
tenant David M'Aslarn, of the Royal' Marines.
Sunday, Mrs. Hughes, wife of Mr. Hughes, an attorney, m
Dean-street, Fetter-lane, Mrs. 11. was about to take her 6.3,
at dinner, with her husband, when she suudenly dropped don
and instantly expired.
April 28, at Gargnstown of Redcastle, Alexander Macia4
quhar ci;as.,ll.sy (one of the oldest men in that part of the cos :-
tr..). at the advanced age of 103 years. 11e was ouc of
whose attachment to the unfmanna:e anti Hopi Family of rt.
art, him, in 1746, to support tlatir cause at the battle o:
Ci

tit.....ti-\VATE:: At LONDON BRIDGE Tt),;altoll ROW.
rging 50 er.intiv After
Attertiosa - Is ..••••••••Nar

- .
I,QN 1)0N ; Prinved and riblished b 4 Lars& Kasisilickezt.,
rlacc, Teinfk-liar

~:_

sI
A.
irr
London, England, 1820-05-19

•
CENOTAPH •
TO THE MEMORY OF lIER. ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE LATE PIUNCESS CHARLOTTE.
Asso
greatsan interest has seen excited urn this
subject, and as the anal Etr!ction a it id some publicspot
must be yet a woe: of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the
Exhibition of the MONUMENTAL GROUP will be grati-
fying to the Public; ha therefore begs to inform them that it is
NOW OPEN to their view, at N 0.19, Henriatta-sweet, Caven_
dish-square.—Adinittance One Shilling.
London, England, 1820-05-19

Plis Qum,.

In the discussion of a case yestetday, in the Cc ,:•tt
of Chanctry, in which the QUEEN is a party, LI-.
Brtouonau declared that her .MAJESTY will imrre-
' diately return to England. This assurance, given by
,her MAJPETY'S legal adticer, puts an end to all bre.
culation Upon the subject.
The Chevalier VAssam,r, Equerry to her ?Ii
who arrived on 'Tuesday night, with dispatches, let
town last night for the purpose of rejoining her, eifber
at Geneva Or nearer, on her route to England. Her
MAJESTY will proceed through France, 2nd in:cries
to visit Paris on her way. Her MAJESTY ":"SS
confined five days with violent rheumatism, an.i
also detained, after passing Mount Cenis, v:ith *a
violent cc'd and spasms, and two days in repa-z
her carriage. This accounts for the delay wh:Ca
has taken place. She declares herself most anxious
to reads England, and complains of great fatigne is
travelling by land; and says, if a vessel had been
sent for her she would have been in Eriglivad lc ra
before this.

Nlr.Sicatio, the QUEEN'S Steward, has received
orders to have the whole of her MAJESTY'S apartn:erts
at Kensington Palace, put into a complete st:z:e (rf
fitness for her reception, with the least possible delay.
London, England, 1820-05-19

rtaurnEit A DVICES o.' TilE Q1:1 EN,".

'l7be Moniteur of Tuesday, received this forenocn,
contains the following article:

AUXERRE, MAY 14.
•
64 Her Majesty the IaUEF.N c f ENGLAND, ANIS)
travels under the name of the Marchioness de 13T2f.i,
arrived on the 11th of this mouth in our City, a:ld
set out at eight o'clock this morning on her way to
Paris. Her MA.I CS. TY being desirous to survey the
banks of the Yonne and Seine, embarked onboard of
a covered boat which was prepared to receive her,
and will arrive at Paris on the 16th. Her carriages
bear this device—spe incliore rehor I it was her M
JESTY'S wish to preserve the strictest incowiito ; hut
her arrival W4S soon known, as the multitude
thronged around her as she passed from her hotel :o
the place of embarkation, must have sufficiently at-
tested to her MAJESTY."