biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-02-22

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO Tin LIVIRY OF LONDON.

Gromatric,
HAVING accepted the flattering invitation of a
numerous and most respectable Body of the Livery, to
become a Candidate for the honour of Representing the City of
Leisdon at the ensuing Election, founded upon a manifestation
of their approbation of my public conduct in six successive Par-
liaments, I take the liberty of respectfully soliciting the favour
of your Vote and Interest to replace me in that distinvdsbed
and responsible situation, the anxious and arduous duties of
which (should I have the gratification of being elected) I pledge
myself to discharge with the same faithful zeal, industry, and
independence which acquired and retained th(confidence of my
fellow-citizens during twenty-seven years of the most eventful
period of the history of my Country.
The considerate indulgence of my Friends having induoed
them to request me not to undertake the duty of a personal
canvass, will, I trust, be accepted is a sulF.cient apology for that
omission : should, however, the time permit, some of my family
will have the satisfaction of waiting upon you, to offer that
testimonial of respect on my. behalf.

I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
London Tavern, Feb. 17, 1820. WM. CURTIS.
The Committee for conducting the Election meet daily at the
above place, where all Communications respecting it are re-
quested to be addressed.
London, England, 1820-02-22

• MR. ALDERMAN WOOD.
AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of the
LIVERY of LONDON, held at the Ar.atos T.tesaw,
Atdersgate-street, on February 21, 1820,

JOSEPH YALLOWLEY, Esq. is the Chair;

IT WAS I.:SA:4ll4ol;bn' ItEsOLvID,

1. That, induced rather by public principle than personal at-
tachment, and regarding the exerdse of the Elective Franchise
as a duty important to themselves, and to their Country, dui
Liverymen of London now assembled did, on two Elections of
a Representative of this City in Parliament, confer their inde-
pendent support on Mr. Alderman WOOD—from their obser-
vation and approval of his liberal, upright, indefatigable, disin-
terested, and well-principled conduct, as Sheriff and Alderman,
and as Chief Magistrate of the City during two successive years.

. _
2. That to that support they were, at the last Election, ad-
ditionally impelled by his constant attachment to the Rights of
the Livery—his respectful attention to the wishes of his Consti-
tuents—this solicitous; exertions to protect the Manufactures and
to prothote the Commerce of the Country—his Constitutional
Loyalty—his devotion to the great cause of Civil and Religious
Liberty, as well as by the urbanity of his manners—his ac-
cessibility to the Livery upon all occasions—his most punctual
attention to his Parliamentary Duties—his human anxiety, by
Education and Religicts Instruction, to diminish Crimes and
to assist the Improvement of the Poor.
5. That this Meeting were highly gratified to perceive, at the
last General Election, that their opinion of Isis character was
confirmed by the majority of their Brother Electors, who placed
him, by suffrages almost universal, at the Head of the Poll; and
that, since such Election, he has confirmed their attachment by
those zealous exertions, by which he contributed essentially,
with his present Colleagues, to the rejection of " The London
Clergy Bill" by Parliament, and thereby prevented the imposi-
tion of a new and grievous burden upon a great part of this
City—as well as by his efforts to prevent any Legislative Mea-
sures that might retard any judicious and needful Reform—affect
the Right of Petition—or restrict the Constitutional Freedom
of the I'ress.

4. That this Meeting, on the approaching Election, will
therefore renew their suffrages and personal exertions in favour
of Mr. Alderman WOOD, and will, by applications to their
Friends, by assisting him in his Canvass with their attendance
and advice, and by all other constitutional means, endeavour to
assure his Return, for the Tlllftb TIME, as one of the Represen-
tatives of this great City in Parliament.
5. That these Resolutions be inserted in the Papers, and
otherwise distributed, at the discretion of the Committee for
promoting such Re-Oection of Mr. Alderman Wood.

JosErn YALLOWLEY, Chairman.

6. That te JOSEPH YALLOWLUY, Esq. who has taken the Chair
in consequence of the unavoioiable absence of Wim.tax Santa,
Esq. M.P. the Chairman of 'the Cominitee, this Meeting pre-
sent their cordial thanks, for accepting the situation, and for
discharging the duties with such propriety and effect.
London, England, 1820-08-25

MADRAS.

BIRTHS.-At the Presidency, on the 24th February, the Lady
of Lieutenant and Qttarterm .ster Godfrey, of the tni Ist N. I.
of a Son.
The 23d February, the Lady of George Stratton, Esq. of a
daughter.
The 28th January, the Lady of Ilugh Spottiswoode, Esq. of
a daughter:
At Masulipatam, on the 22d January, the Lady of Lieutenant
and Adjutant Jones, of a son.
At the Presidency, on the 7th February, the Lady of Stephen
Lazar, Esq. of a son.
ALtanuor..—The 10th February, at Cannanore, Mr. James
Hazlewood, to Miss Isabella Margaret, daughter of J. Wye, Esq.
Daarns.—At Chimuljee, a village situated on the North Bank
of the Kistna, about 16 miles N.E. of Bagretottah, on the 10th
February, R. B. Shepherd, Esq. of the Medical Establishment,
and lately attached to the Principal Collector, find Political
Agent in the Southern Mabratta Country. '
At Coimbatore, on the Bth February, William Colin Gordon,
Esq. Civil Service.
London, England, 1820-08-25

NEXT WEDNESDAY I

QWIFT and CO. are selling the Tickets and Shares'
10 of the Yew Lottery, the whole of which will be drawn on
the 30th of the present Month. This Lottery consists of only
5,600 Ticktts, and has Thirty Capitals, together with the due
rroportion of small Prizes, making in the whole, £11;200 more
than the usual amount of Prize Money for the same number of
Tickets. All the Prizes in this Lottery arc of Sterling Money.
Schemes at large at Swtrz and Co.'. Old and Fortunate Of-
fizes, No, 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cross; and 51, Aldgate
~111-street

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
.l.li fay acquaint the Public. that the Niw Slam Lamar
vi C,6uo Ti:kets, containing
THIRTY CAPITAL PRIZES, .
London, England, 1820-08-25

SEVENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The QUEEN, attended by Lady ANNE HAMILTON
and her two Chamberlains, Sir WILLIAst GILL and
the Hon. K EPPEL CRAVEN, arrived at the House
of Lords this morning at a quarter past eleven. To
say that her MAJESTY was received with enthusiasm,
would be to repeat that which we have had occasion
to say day after day, from the first moment her
MAJESTY touched the shores of Britain to,brave this
unparalleled ordeal, which is called her trial. As
the humbler classes of .society, who cannot daily
quit their occupations to gratify their honest zeal,
become less numerous (though still the crowd is
great) around the QUEEN'S carriage, their places are
supplied by respectable persons in those walks of
life who have more leisure to consult their feelings,
and whose opinions form so large a share of the
standard of public sentiment.
In the whole line of her Maszsrv's progress to the
House of Lords, she was hailed by a throng of the
most respectable persons of both sexes, who waved
their hats and handkerchiefs, in token of their (if
possible) increasing confidence and respect. Her
MAJESTY appeared sensible of this honest cordiality,
and repeatedly acknowledged it with the most heart-
felt expression of her gratitude.
The day of trial has been proverbially the test
of the siocerity of one's friends, but it redeems some.'
thing, for the character of mankind, from the too
common imputation which has been affixed to it,
that each successive hour of her trial only adds to
the strength and confidence of her friends; and that
the most decided and favourable opinion is formed
of her character, even out of the testimony of her
enemies—(see Theodore Majocco's testimony yester-
day), before a single witness has been thought of,
for the assertion of her honour from the slanders that
assail it.

The QUEEN was, as usual, received with military
hor.ours in front of the House of Lords ; and Sir
THOMAS TYRWHITT threw an ornamented carpet on
the pavement of the piazza, for her MAJESTY to
step on as she entered the door appropriated for her
reception.

Alderman Woon, at half-pait ten o'clock, arrived in
his chaise and four horses. He was, of course, greeted
by the crowd. Mr. Hatter/taws, and other persons
of her MAJESTY'S Household, accompanied him.
London, England, 1820-08-25

HAMPSHIRE-TO BE SOLD,

Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in
certain Causes, entitled " Jervo6e against Clarke," and
" Grey against Clarke," with the approbation of Wru.saat
At.clawnza, Esq. one of the 'Masten of the said Court, on
FRIDAY, the 15th day of September, 1820,. at the Public Sale

Room of the Court of Chancery, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London,
AVERY Valuable and Extensive ESTATE;
comprising the MANOR of CHALTON and FIVE
HEADS ;- the Advowson of the valuable Rectories of Chalton,
Clanfield, and Blendworth; the Advowson of the Vicarage of
Catherington ; together with divers Farms and Lands, contain-
ing together upwards of Six Thousand Acres; and the Great
Tithes of Four Hundred and Seventy-three Acres of Land : the
whole of which Property is situate within the several Parishes
of Chalton, Clanfield, Blendworth, Catherington, East Meon,
Bedhampton, and Petersfield, in the County of Hants—four
miles from Havant, ten miles from Portsmouth, ten miles from
Chichester, and six miles from Petersfield. •
Printed Particulars whereof may be had, gratis, at the said
Master's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; also
of Mr. William Le Blanc, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars;•and
Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, London,
at both which places Plans of the Estate may be seen ; Mr.
Phillips, Norfolk-street, Strand; Mr. Tatham, Land Surveyor,
27, Bedford-place, Russell-square; Meisrs. Osborn and Son,
Land Surveyors, West Meon, near Alton; Mr. James Marnar
(the Woodward), Horndern ; and at the following Inns: Ship,
and Bell, Horndean ; George, Portsmouth ; Swan, Chichester;
Bear, Havant ; Dolphin, Petersfield ; Red Lion, Fareham ; the
George, Winchester; and Swan, Alton.
- - -

_ .
The Estate may be viewed, by application to the said Mr.
James Mansar, Horndean; William Luff, Gamekeeper, Chal-
ton ; or to the respective Tenants.
London, England, 1820-08-25

DIED.
•
Sunday, at Bath, of the gout in his stomach, Major-General
Sir Granby Thomas Calcraft, Knight of the Order of Maria
Theresa, Tower and Sword, &c. &c.
,At Trieste, on the 30 ult. Colonel Simpson, of the Royal Im-
terial Marines.

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

FROM THE BOMBAY COURIER 01' THE STS FEEILUAILY.
BOMBAY.
Buts:lr.—Jan. es, the Lady of Captain Deschamps, 11th Re-'
giment Native Infantry, of a daughter.
Mammy:E.—At Seroor, on the 51st January, Captain Evan
Davits, commaz.ding his Highness the Nizam's re-formed Horse,
to Miss Margaret Shirreff.
DEATHS.—At Puonah, on the morning of the 2Gth ult. Cap-
tain Hallifax, Deputy Ad'fatant-Gureral.
At Seroor, on the 29th itit. the Lady of Lieutenant Lawrie,
Deputy Commissary of Stores.

M A DR AS.
BIRTHS.-At Eilpank, on the 2tst January, the Lady of Wm.
R. Taylor, Esti. of the 11. C. C. S. of a daughter.
The Gth Jan...5;7, the Lady of r.:-.li .Tordan, Esq. of a car..
The 11th Jart:.:ry, the Lady of F. B. Wrey, Esq. of a son.
The 19th Deeernher, at the Mount, the Lady of W. Faalcen,
Esq. Assistant-Stageon on this establishment, of a son.
Maitatitos..—At Bellary, on the ad January, Garrison S;:r-
;cant-Major John Harrison, to Miss Sarah Maria Ross, second
daughter of Mr. Conductor G. Ross, of that station.
DEATHS.—The 21st January, Lieutenant Taomas Kenazii
Smith, of his Majest)'s 46th Regiment.
The Sth January, aged 4B years, Mr. John Thomas Nimmo.

CALCUTTA.
BIRTFM—At Beerbhoom, the 9th January, the Lady of W.
11. Belli, Esq. C. S. of a son.
The Bth January, Mrs. Patton, of Barriporc, of a daughter.
The 7th January, Mrs. T. Grigg, of a daughter.
MAaarrn.—The Bth January, Air. George Strafford, to Miss
Louisa Ciernentina hunter, daughter of the late Dr. William
Hunter, of the Bengal Establishment.
The 11th January, Mr. John Brown Ward, to Miss Sarah
Firming.
At Soorool, the 6th January, Wm. Fairlie Clark, Esq. C. S.
to Arabella Anne, third daughter of John Cheap, Esq.
Dasrms.—At Berbampuore, the Ist January, Major Henry
Manley, Bth Native It.fantry.
The Bth January, Lieutenant Thomas D. Fordyce, Adjutant
and Quarter-Master, 75d Batt. Hon. Company's Artillery.
The Bth January, Mr. Robert Iktzier. Jan. 10, Miss Matilda
Adolphus 'Addington. Jan. 5, Mts. Susan Sophia Stewart.
Jan. 4, Miss Louisa Elizabeth Wilkins. Jan. 5, Bliss Harriet
Martins. Jan. 9, Miss Matilda McCann. Jan. 10, Mrs. Helen
Calder.

[PROS& MI SAME TAPER Or MAILCU 11.]
BOMBAY.
linans.—Sunday, the sth 'March, at his Bungalow on the
Esp::.natle, the of J. D. De Vitre, Esq. Collector of Bom-
bay and Acting Senior Magistrate of Police, of a son.
The 6th instant, at her lather's, the Lady of 2E. IL M' Donell,
Esq. Madras Civil Service, of a daughter.
Dr/mt.—At Poom', on the 29th ultimo, Captain John Sher-
riff, 11th Regiment N. I. commanding a Risallah of the Poona
Auxiliary Horse.
London, England, 1820-08-25

SU3IBER 10,453.

CONTRACT FOR TIRE II EARTHS FOR REVENUE
CRUIZERS.
NAVY OFFICE, Aegusa 7, MO.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMlS-
sroyEks h%; ;LIJEST NA VI" do hereby gine Notice,
That no WEDNFSDAY, the 30th Instant, at One o'clock,
her will :le rettly to treat with such Persons u may be willing
Contract for supplying his ...ktiesty's Yard at Woolwich with
HEARTHS for RI: VENUE CILUIZERS.
A Phaern of the Fire Hearths, and a Forns of the Tender,
•s• bv seen at this Office.
No Tender will bereceived after One o'oo4 on the day ef
"i'r.rv•.-, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him,
rt. nts.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Nary Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en,
g;-qing to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum
oz. ;2.3V, for the due performance of the Confiner. "

EAST-INDLI HOUSE, At!,lust 16, 1820.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ;il. ihe UNITED
COMPANY if 41IERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading
to-the BAST-INDIES, do hereby give Arneice,
That a QCART.ERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Cnmpany will be hell at their House in Lradenhall-street, on
\VEDNESI)AY, the :27 th September next, at Eleven &noel
in the For; rose. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

TNE QUEENS PUBLIC ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM.
PHIS beautiful CAMNET PICTURE of the

QUEEN'S PUBLIC ENTRY into JERUSALEM,
r.;:•ted for her Ma.,-.r, and
,according to her Directions, by
cel',lrattd Roman Artist, Can Loaf, is now exhibiting at
SO, Pall Mall.

Thts curious Composition contains Portraits of the Queen,
of C:;;;Itir 13-:rg.,roi, of Young Austin, and of all the renlarkable
1 errltta in the retnt•rous Suite which accompanied her on this

AsiraiLtalc.:, Oa. Slailinge—Descriptive Catalogues, Sixperc2.

EDUCATION.

ON MONDAY, August 7, Re-opened, after the
Midsummer Itecass, the Seminary for a limited Number
conducted by the Rev. JOHN EVANS. LLD. and
sk) lute 4th University of Edinburgh, at Pullin 's-Row,
I.:;;;L:ton.—Terms, Furty Guineas per Annum. No F.utrance.
D4ncing, ..td Drawing, by Masters of Eminence. An
ArUitiocal Cini:ge of Ten Guineas is made to a few Elder
Pn-
!.,vita, finishing :sear Education, have a room assigned them,
..-•!,..re Lectures are given them upon Logic, Rhetoric, Moral
l'illosophy, and Evidences of the Christian Religion.
Foreigners are accommodated, who wish to speak and write
Language with accuracy. Dr. EVANS has had Ps-
its of tbitdeszription from France, Germany, and distant parts
of the weilti.

References to Dr. Abraham Rees, King's-road; Sir J. Per-
rin, Bart. Shaw and Barber, Cornbill; Astley Cooper, Esq.
;spring Gardens; Johin Cuope, Esq. Wititechapel; :Messrs. Trea-
cher and Sons, Paternoster-row; Mr. G. Hillclitch, Merezr,
Lndgate•hill; Messrs. Grosvenor, Chaser, and Co. Cornbill;
and to Profes4ors Leslie and Christison, in the University of
Edinburgh.—See An I:iany on .Edasestion, by JOHN Evans, LL.D.
Efth Edition.
London, England, 1820-02-14

BIRTHS.

Thursday, at Bampton, the Lady of the Rev. P. Maingy, of
a daughter.
Lately, the wife of William Hall, labourer, at Hampstead, of
two boys and a girl.

AI A BM ELL •
The Bev..E. Lovell, B.C.L. to Fanny, youngest daughter of
J. Eerie Esq. cf Bath.
The Blau, F. htiClelared, B.A. to Elizabeth, second daught,..:
of Frederick Clarke, Esq. of lissaage, near Cork.
Tuesday, at Doncaster. the Rev. Edward Mainwaring, of
Perrier, Chtshite, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of J.n.eb
Fenton, Esq. of the fonder plate.
Monday, at Bath, Mr. Leurti loe,late of the Norwich Theatre .
to lwliza, daughter of the Rev.. J. Chapman, Hector cf Darling-
worth, Gloucestershire. .
At Calcutta, Lieutenant John Miles, of the Hon. East-India
Company's Service,jo tisssanna, only daughter of Culeuel
Yar-
rell, of the Bengal Establishment.

• DIED,
Dec. 12, at Leghorn, thr Rev. William Bad:knee Lageeo,
B.A. jute of Christ College, Cambridge.
The Rev. W. Lucas, late of Knight Ryder-street, Doetcrs'
Commons.

The Rev. 11. W. Crookendon, Minister of St. Clements,
Liverpool.
The Rev. John 'Ones, M.A. Vicar of Warren, Pembroke-
shire, Curate of St. David's, Prebendary of Lint/gin, and one
of the rural Delos kr, the Atudeaconry of St. David's.
The Rev. J: XIS. Ile bad been Vicar of Draz, ard
perpetual Curate of the Chapeby. of Charlton, Yorkshire, for
upwards of fifty years.
Aged 69, the Rey. David Morgan, Vicar of Liaargeder, and
a Magistrate for the county of Carmarthen.
Jan. 20, at Lampeter, Cardiganshire, aged 54, the Rev. Blesser
Williams, M.A. late of Jesus College, Word, Vicar of Cabo
and Llansowel, in the county of Carmarthen, Head Master tif
the Grammar School in Limpeter, and ono of the.Prebendaries
of St. David's.

Monday, at Liverpool Terrace, Dever, FAmterith William
Auchinuty, infant son of Captain Mu!ewer, R.N. C.B.
At his iather's, in rerceval-strcet,' in a paluf,ul decline, aged
21, Mr. Samuel Hone, brother to Mr: \Vim Hone, of Ludgate.
hill,, whom be affectionately attended -and negated in Cour
during hi. memorable trials, and in wipes arms he digtf.
London, England, 1820-02-14

BY HIS MAJXSTY'S. tkOYfti

LEA.KE'S GENUINE PILLS/ justly fantuut
APT Caring, in all to Wages, itta VSNERBAI. DLIIA6E.
One smaU. Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Bel, ins
.nprent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certonty of hill speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for sack as are obliged to go jour,
Ries or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of 'diet;
and sixty years expellent* (in an emissive pracice) has proved
that It will effect a Cure when repeated Salivadon and all °tine
methods avail nothing. For the. Scurvy and other Chronical
Disorderi, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
40,000 persona of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, witklo the last eight years. Preparedand
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T.'FAYLOR and SON. Members
of the Royal College of Surgeons, at thtir House, No. 9, New •
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only es. 9d. tuck, duty includEd.—
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages at night—
They are also sold by their appointment, with copiouidireciions,
at the Toy Shop, 103, 04ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; snd by sae
Person in every considerable Town In Great firiraln and Ireland
Advice gratis to personstaking the above, or other of the VIM
Prieleflia

NIA l LI TIM Diirat
Dublin' •0 I Lisbon
Waterford S 0 France
Guernsey sadJersoy 1 0 Hamburg's
Holland 1 0 Gottenburgh
Flanders 1 0 bialsa
Jamaica ' 0 0 New-York

Ail. Wt.
-• 0 •
1 0
O 3
0
O 0
O 0

HIGH-WATER at LQNDON BRIDGE TO.MOkEOW.
Mcraiseg - 4 minutes after $.
Afternoea
• -
LONDON Pliptad, 4.liTazgAmajtyitirup„...
London, England, 1820-02-14

cLEIIXAL LVTELLIGEACE.

OXFORD, FEBRUARY 12.
Last week Henry Statiehouse was admitted Scholar of New
College.

Saturday, the Rev. Edward John Burrow, B. D. of Trir.ity
College, and Minister of Hampstead Chapel, Middlesex, wa3
admitted Doctor in lXvinity, Crond Compounder.
Thursday, the It.V. Samuel gall, M.A. Fellow of Ilr2sennose
College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ; and the llii;ht I lon.
Dudley Ryder, Viscount &union, Nobleman of Christ Church,
was admitted lachelor of Arts.

ECCLLSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. John Harbin, 1.1..13. Rector of North Barrow, is
presented to the !rectory of Compton Patnicafoot, Somerset
The Rev. Henry Southall, R. A. Rector of Kirgicn, Worces-
tershire, to the Vicarage of Bishampton, in.the sante county.
The 13ev. David Rowland, Curate of St. Peter's, Carmarthen,
to the Vicarage of Tregaron, in Cardiganshire.
The lion. and Rev. Armiue Wodehoose, ;.3. A. to the Rec-
tory of Wtst Lexham, Norfnlk.
The Rev.. Edward Herbert, B. A. to the Rectory of Abber-
ton, Worcestershire.
I'he Rev. Richard Dodd, B.A. of Dublin. and pen:salmi Cr-
rate of Ileywo.,d, is appointed Head tl.tstrr of else valuable-
Free Grammar School of Burr, in LancaskLe, ;h_ rucru of
the 11ev. Edward ltusbby, resigned.

Divine Service was performed yesterday at the
KINCe'S Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Ur. litOst-
Ise.no, and the Rev. Mr. S. CLARKE.

-

Yesterday the Chapel Royal, in the KiNt-i's Palace,
St. James's ; the Chapel ar Whitehall ; the Cliapcl in
the KING'S Palace at Hampton Court, and the Parish
Church as Kew, were hung with black, to the me-
mory of the late KING..

Every Church and Chapel, throughout the Metro-
polis,.was also hur.g in black, and suitable ailusions
were made in. the Sermons to the recent national
loss, in'which the virtues .4 his late MAJEbri and.
hit lamented Son, were glowingly depicted. •
_ _
London, England, 1820-08-22

distance?

Here the Interpreter said, the witness gave an answer which
was capable of a double construction—it meant either far or near.
Their Lordships might adopt whichever they pleased (A laugh).
Mr. BROUGHAM suggested to their Lordships the propriety of
giving instructions to the interpreter, who was certainly doing
his duty with considerable ability, to give all the constructions
which an answer hose by a literal translation, in order that the
Horse might have an opportunity of explaining it by a second
question—(Hear, hear).
•

The SOLICITon-Gssamti repeated the question, to Which the
answer was, " more near than far."
Did the rooms communicate with each other?—Yes.
Were they generally separated from the apartments of the
rest of the household 7—Yes.

WhO generally selected the apahments and bed-rooms of Ber-
gami and the Princess ?—Both Bergami and the Princess made
a distribution of the chambers.

Did Bergami travel during that journey in the same carriage
with the Princess?—fie did in the journey to Bavaria and Genoa.
When ycu say he did so in the journey to Bavaria, do-you
mean he did so to Germany 7—l meant so.

Was it your" business to prepare the carriages, and the things
that were to be put into them ?—"Yes.. •
Do you know in what part of the carriage Bergami used to
sit?-1 do not remember.

Do you remember at any time, on examining the carriage
finding a bottle?-1 found one bottle.
Was that bottle usually in the carriage when Bergami and the
Princess travelled together?—lt was.
Will you explain the construction of the bottle; was it large
or small in the opening?—About three or four inches in diameter.
1)o you know what was found in , the bottle, and for what
purpose it was used in the carriage ?—(The answer to this question,
which caused a general laugh, common decency prevents us fame
diving.)
Do you rememberbeing at the Convent of Benedictines, at
St. Alesio 7—l do.
Do you remember seeing the Princess there ?—Yes.
Did she breakfast alone, or did Bergaml breakfast with her?
—She breakfasted with Bergami. •
Do you remember anything passim-on that occasion, or any
thing bring done by Bergami to the Princess?-4 do not
remember.
Do you remember at what place you quitted the service of
the Princess ?•-= At Pesaro.

How long were you in her Royal Highness's service?—
Three years. .
Where did you go to on leaving the service of the Princess?
—To Milan.

lino whose service did you so there N. the service of
the Mar pi* trlieti4 •

a ~ .. ~,.....

••• 0 I
London, England, 1820-08-22

inxnus of Tony.
On th meaon of Lord CASTLEREAGH, Addresses di
Condolence were voted to Ms .Majesty and the Duke of York,
on die lamented death of the Duchess of York.
Mr. BENNETT took the opportunity of bearing Ma testimony
to the many virtues of that beneficent Personage. Wherever
distress was made knoin to ker, she was ever *ready to relit.re
it7(Hear, Mar).

MEWS. •
Mr. ROBROUSE piesented a Petition from 170 Inhabi-
tants of the Parish of St. M ,rtin's-in-the-rields. who wetly
lessees and owners of house,: in the vicinity of the Mews, com-
plaining of the injury they sustained in their respeetire occupa-
tions by the shutting up of the Mews. Mr. Ilubhouse did not
well know the proper etraise to take with respect to the Peti=
Lion. It was his opinioh, that a place open to the Public for the
last hundred years could not be legally clostd for the accost:Eno::
dation of soldiery most unconstitutiunaby introduct;cl hito the
heart of the City. The Petition was orderer to lie on the table;
and be printed.
London, England, 1820-08-22

01-LY 5,500 TICKETS-EACH TO BE DRAWN
SINGLY.

ri 17.1-0 PRIZES of 1:20,000--Twenty-eight other
Capitals—All Sterling Money—ell,2oo in Extra Prizes--
1.. o.'e Day. 30th of AUGUST (This Month).—Tickets and
;..-tares zre ski:ins by J. and J. SI V.EW RIG HT, Nos. 37, Carp-
i:L.; ;1, Iltelborn; 59, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford-street,
I.lntloo, who sold, in the last Lottery, 9,814; X 20,000-12,313,
4:o,oGQ—with many minor Capitals of X5OO, 4200, &c. and
tae Agents in the Country, of whom Schemes, with full par-
r.,.ay be had gratis.
London, England, 1820-08-22

DR. REES'S CYCLOPEDIA COMPLETr..

THE' Proprietors beg to inform the Public, that
complete Sets of this valuable Work, wh!ch is just com-
pleted in 45 Volumes, including the Plates, may be now had of
all the Booksellers.

Of all the Entyclopw.lias to which the original and cele-
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of the learned and indefatigable kditor has been unremit-
tingly devoted to its improvement, aided by his numerous and
able coadjutors. The elegant and accurate Engravings of Lowry,
Milton, and Scott, which illustrate this Publication, are in them-
selves of superior utility and value, and render the Work unique
in this popular &ass of publications. In order, indeed, to insure
every perfection in their power, and to fulfil their original pro-
mises, the Proprietors have expended neatly Three Hundred
Thousand Pounds on the Work. _ _

The Subscribers to this Work are requested to complete their
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be eittirely out of prirt, wta; the rrorietors. ea: :ot ergage
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• S.
London, England, 1820-08-22

HOUSE OF LORDS.

At five minutes past ten, the Loan CZIANCELLOR entered the
House. At twenty minutes past ten, Counsel were ordered tn.
Theodore Mojocco then appeared at the Bar; and the Sou-
CIVOR-GENIRAL renewed the examination.

Did you go to C.arlartahe with the Princess?—i did go.

Did you go to Angora, to Vienna, and Trieste .—I went.
Without asking witness as to the arrangements particularly
during the journey, I wish to know whether the bed-rooms of
Bergami and the Princess were generally contiguous to each
other, and with a direct communication, or separate, and at a
London, England, 1820-08-22

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL-FIFTH DAY.

The exterior arrangements for the QuEEK's TriAl have not
undergone any alteration, c ircert the erecting of awnings in the
Poets' Corner, to shelter the Military in case of rain. At the
entrances to the barriers some slight covering has also been mad..

The regulations made for ensuring a full attendance of Peers,
renders the number of absentees comparatively few ; so that
there is little variation in the individuals, or in the numbers that
attend from d y to day.
The unfavourable state of the weather, and the uncertainty of
the Qvatnes arrival, made the crowd less than on any preceding
day ; and the Peers were suffered to pass without any particular
observations.

The attention of those assembled was principally directed to
two placards, which had been abundantly posted in the course
of the morning in Whitehall and Parliament-street, evident] i
for the purpo.e of prejudicing the case of her 111aaarry. One
of them was headed in large letters, " Flight of the Qesa
from the house of Lords;' and stated the circumstance of her
MAJESIY.4 exclamation respecting one of the witnesses, men-
tioned in our Paper of yesterday, in as unfavourable a manner
as possible.

The second placard, in order to attract equal notice and to
draw the attention of persons of all parties, was headed—
" Acquittal of the ;" and, after noticing the acquittal of
her MAJESTY in 1807, gave the letter of remonstrance written
by our late revered Sovereign to bis daughter-in-law. These
placards excited the indignation of almost every one who saw
them, and they were not suffered to remain long unmutilated
wherever anything could be reached. Both the postibg-bills
were from a printing-office in a court in fleet-street.

At a quarter past eleven o'clock, her sLtsastv, accompanied
by Lady Arms liassmax, reached Palace-yard. The public
ardour has suffered ro diminution by the caporte statements
made against her, and she was received with the most enthu-
siastic applause.
London, England, 1820-08-22

Just published,

TOS. XVII. and XVIII. of the D E LP H IN
i'LASSICS; with VARIORUM NOTES.
lat:tied the 111,0[74T'S Edition.

Edited and Printed by A. J. VALPY, M.A.
Late Fellow of Pemb. Coll. Oxford.

'tZ. ft The Price to Subscribers is Xi. Is. each Part. Large
u •
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I,nable that sum, to exchange their srnult for the lcrgc paper

.~~ ~

The best Text will be used, and not the Pkthin, as has been
ertoneausly stated in one of the Reviews.—The Dr.Le!::_v Notes,
:rkrotesA no, and the V4r;trus Readings, will be placed under
c.e Tett t and the Notes in the best VAXioaux Edition will be
r:.rted at the out' if each Author.
Tile best Indices will be adopted, and carefully collated with
Text, to remove the present numerous faults in the references.
••••:e reference will be to the Book and Chapter, and not to the
. LIT, by which means the same Index will apply to all other
i ttioas. 'The I iter,:ria .W.ititia from the liipont Editions, eon-'
• .nut:tl to the present tir.N., will be added.—Thus will be lxicor..
I,orated, as it were, ti,e Dir.rittt Throstr, and VARIORDM
trews, the substance of the three being printed in this Edition.
A jiff tfy en jrared ad will be given of such Authors as can be
proc•ired fror.l authentic sources.—The Msrs will be beauti-
%Ey executed, and illustrating Worm-Cum inierted.
The whole will be printed uniformly in Octavo—each Fart
aver..ge #372 pages, without reference to the conchisien of
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olered for sale .t a In,,r price, Mr. Valpy begs to state, that to
-evAti such depreciation, he has purposely printed but very few
~rl:5 over the present :Subscription (?71 large and small).
London, England, 1820-08-22

I.IIIRGESS' NEW SAUCE for gcnerM purposes
-ki.having given such great approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to increase, JOHN BL. RGESS and SON beg
molt respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility
art great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, echo have all spoken
highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by then[ ONLY;
aad for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
rith their firm and -Athos, as well as each label having their
si,;rature, without whiel-. it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long wtablished and much
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to he pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
Le:Jan:on for many years.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(ma ORIZINAL VISH-SWCZ WAREIIOCZE).
London, England, 1820-11-07

~-

I".° t

•
• •.• I '1

• S •

regular course on this occasion, as en all others to be, for the
Chancellor, as the Speaker of that House, to propose the Tres-
Lion, to wtdch their Lordships would swayer in the usual way,
" Content," or " Not Content and then the Chancellor
would give his opinion, as to whether the Contents or Not
Contents had it. and if a division was then called for, as was
most probable, the strangers mast withdraw of course.
Lord HOLLAND said, that if the question were mar* to,
be put in the ordinary way, he agreed with the Noble Lord that
*triggers must eventually withdraw on the division.
Strangers then withdrew at three o'clock, and the noun
proceeded to vote on the second reading of the JUL
At twenty-five minutes before four o'clock the state of die
votes was announced—.
For the second reading of the Bill
Against it

in favour of the Bill, and a/abut

1.5
95

Majority
has Majesty, only - . - • 28
The House instantly adjourned till ten o'clock to-azormw,
(this day„)
LIST OF PEENS
WHO vamp VON AND AGAINST TUN [MOND STAVING GT
THE DEGRADATION AND DI'bRCE BILL.
TOL AGAINST.
Dukes of York 'Dukes of Gloucester
Clarence Somerset
Beaufort Hamilton
Rutland Argyle
Newcastle Leinster
Northumberland Grafton
Wellington Portland
AtJspl Devonshire
Montrose. Bedford
Richmond
(St. Alban's, absent
from illness).
Margitlmes Bath
Stafford
Lan down

Marquisses Courtesans
Atngiesee
Camden
Northampton-
Fatter
Beadfort
Thomond
. Conswa!Bs
Buckingham
Lothian
Cbtrensberry
Winchester.
buts Hazeourc
Spoke and Wuvrick
Vortanouth

Earls Delmar
Ranter
Darlington
Egremont
Fitzwilliam
Stanhope
Cowper
Dartmouth
Oxford
Roseberry
Jersey
Albemarle
Plymouth
Essex.
Thanet
Denbigh
Suffolk
Pembroke

Pomfret
Macclesfield
Aylesford
Balcarras
Home
Coventry
Rochford
Abingdon
Shaftesbury
Cardigan
Viscid%sea
StamfOrd
Bridgewater
fluntingdon
Westmoreland
Harrowby
St. Germain's
Br ownlow
Whitworth
Verulam
Cathcart
Mulgrave
Lonsdale
Orford
'Weevers
Roue
/Celine
Powis
Limerick
Donouginnore
Belmore
Mayo
Longford
Mountcashel
Riupton
Liverpool
Digby
)fount-Edgeti
AbergavennY
Aylesbury
Bathurst
Chatham.
its. Ezmouth
Lake _

sidmoiath
Melville
Curzon

SidneY
Falaknutb

Hereford.
Barons Somers
Rodney
Middleton
Napier
Gray
Saltouo
Forbes
Prudhoe
Harris
Ross (or Glasgow)
Isleklrum
Mill
Cumbennere '
Hopetaun
Gambier
Manners
Aliso
Lauderdale
Sheffield
Itedesslale
St. Helen's
Northwick
Button
Eldon, C.
Bayning
Carrington
De Dunstanville
Brudrick
Stewart of Garlies
Stewart of Castle Stewart
Duuglas (1sIorton)
Grenville
Suffield
Montagu
Gurdon (Motley)
foltersford,
London, England, 1820-11-07

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, DECEMBER 15.

It is hoped that the differences between Genoa and
the Sardinian Government will not lead to any un-
pleasant result ; at least, the latest accounts from
Turin authorise this hope. These accounts also add,
that the most perfect tranquillity prevails through
all Piedmont, that no steps have been taken to place
the Army on the war establishment; but they affirm
that the Court of Turin has been invited to take the
same measures against the Carbonari as have been
ordered in Lombardy and Venice. Tuscany and
Modena have already adopted them, and the Court
of Rome appears inclined to imitate them.
The news of the augmentation of the English Na-
val force in the Mediterranean, which is considered
as certain, has produced a great sensation, especially
in the Neapolitan States. This force will collect at
the island of Malta, when the Commander will wait
for fresh orders from his Government.
Various statements are in circulation respecting
the differences between the English and Turkish
Commanders, at the entrance of the Mediterranean.
The cause of them is said to be the protection alleged
to have been afforded by the English to Ali Pacha.
Sir Thomas Maitland, Governor of the lonian Islands,
has had a conference with the Turkish Commander,
to terminate these differences.
London, England, 1820-11-07

BRESLAU, OCTOBER 17.

Yesterday, being the anniversary of the victory at
Morckern, the mortal remains of the late Field Mar-
shal Prince Blucher were solemnly interred at his
estate of Kriblowitz. The corpse having been well
embalmed, the coffin was left open, to shew the fea-
tures of the *parted hero : twelve subalterns bore
the body, twelve Officers accompanied the hearse,
which was preceded by four squadrons of Cavalry,
three battalions of Infantry, and twelve pieces of
artillery. Count Nortiz followed .in the name of
the King. The Prince's widow awaited at the Sepul-
chre the mournful procession. The stone, which by
the desire of the deceased is to be the only distinction
of his burying place, is a solid cubic block of granite,
weighing B,ooolbs. which is now hewing hom the
Rock of St. Zobtenberg.
London, England, 1820-11-07

Dctby
Blessington

Ilorlei
Blinto
Hareweed

Romney
Rossiya
Caledon
Enniskillen
Farnham
Carrick
Carnarvon
Mansfield
Fortescue
Grosvenor
Ilibborough (Marquis
of Downshire).

Tiscts. GraftMe

Anson
Duncan
H.ed
Torrington
Bolingbroke:

Barons Ashburton
Bagot
Walsinghant
Dyne-for
Foley
Hawke
Ducie ,
Holland
Grantham
King
Belhaven
Clifton (Darnley)
Say and &le
Howard of Effingham
De la Zouch
Clinton
Daere
Audley
De Qifford
Breadalbane
Erskine
Arden
Ellenborough
Alvanley
Loftus (Marg. of Ely)
Fitzgibbon
Calthorpe
Dawnay
Yarborough
Dundas
Seises
Dlendip
Auckland
Gage
Fisherwick (31arvis of
Donegan)
Amherst
Kenyon
Sherborne
Berwick.
4s. of lork.

Jkbp.of Canterbury
'Nam
Nit Loudoa
Asaph's
Worcester
St. David's
Sly
Chester
Peterborough
Lbodatf
Cork and Rase
cloncester.
Of the Majority of 28 in favour of the Bill—
Twq Princes of the Mod, holding high- Offices at
pleasure - - - -
Cabinet sters, avowed prosecutors in this accusation -
persons bolding dices dependent on the Prosecutors
%'he Archbishop of Canterbury, who prejudged the case by
rasing her Majesty's name from the Liturgy -
Wove Peers, who attended the Prosecodoo,' and were
absent for the Defence : the Doke of Newoutle, and
pod. Nei 04 Sharickt • e
London, England, 1820-04-11

This day'Vas 'pui)lislied, in Rvo. price 7s. bOards.
SOUND MIND ; or, Contributions to the Natu-
rd And Physiology of the Human Intellect.
By JOHN HASLAM,
Late of PeMbroke Nall, Cambridge; formerly President of
the Royal illedical,.Na!ural History, and Chemical Societies
of FAjj
Ptilited fur Longinan,-Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1820-04-11

CARY'S GLOBES.

CARI"S GLOBES, of 9, 12, 15, 18, and 21 inches
diameter, containing the whole of the New Discoveries,
aid every Itnrrovement, to the Presant Time, manufactured
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street, near the .11-lace, where an Assortment may be seen, in
various Mountings, from £5. Ss. to £1.9. 19s. and upwards.

Thii day was published,
Inqhree Vols. Mao. Flee £l. 4s. in boards,
THE MDINASTER.Y; a Romance.—By the Au-
: thor Waverfy," &e. •
Printed febonstnats,' Hurst, !tees, Orme, and Hawn, Lon-
don ; Constable and Co. and John Ballantyne, Bookseller to
the King, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-04-11

STMIER'S CATIJEDRALS.

Just completed, in Thirty-four Parts, forming four handsome
Volumes, containing 260 highly-finished Engravings of Ca-
thedrais ard Ground Plans, also an Introdqction to Gothic
or English Architecture,
A. GRAPIIIC and HISTORICAL DESCRIP-
TION of ail the CATHEDRAL CHURCHES in
GREAT BRITAIN ; with a copious Ecclesiastical and Archi-
tectural History of each Cathedral : to which are added, Biogra-
phical Anecdotes of the most distinguished Bishops, Founders,
and Benefactors; also complete. Lists of the Bishops arid Deans,
which have b.,..en'collected az great pains and expense, and are
net to b,..t found in any other Work.
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Super-Loyal, ditto, £2O. or 12s. per fart.
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whose Srts have not been perfected, are requested to complete
them wilLout d-lay, a very limited number having been printed:
it is intended not to sell this Edition otherwise than complete in
future.

Each Cathedral may be bad separately, viz.-13aw,or, Bath,
Bristol, Canterbury, Carlisle, Chester, Chicbecer, Durham, Ely,
Exszer, Gloucester, Hereford, Lincoln, Llandaff, Litchfield,
Norwich, Oxford, Peterborough, Roclvster, Salisbury, at.
Asa2ll's, St. David's, St. Paul's, Wells, Winchester, Worcester,
azd Ycsk. •

'rne present is the first regular Series of Views of those Na-
tional Edifices, whose magnificence, diversity, and beauty, have
so long been proverbial. • Its execution has occupied a period
of Ser:n. Years; during which, the Proprietors have spared
neither pains nor expense in endeavouring to justify their pre-!
teosi..as, and to realize the •expectatiuns of the Public. They
cinsider it unnecessary to enter upon a laborious commendation
of the Work, satisfied that its merits rest upon a better founda-
tion than their own praise,, and that an inspection of it will .be
its surest recommendation. They, however, beg leave to remark,
that the Plates are all uniformly and highly finished, and that
the Iliatorical Del:aftment contains nutch curious and original
matter. When the magnitude of the task is considered, it. is
proable that no undertaking of the kind will ever be completed'
with such uniformity ag&in.
London : Published blg Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paters'
goster-row,

This day was published,
A TREATISE 'on INFANTILE and ADULT
IA- RICKETS ; with some Remarks appended on NURKIK3,
for the consideration of Movitrits, as connecird with this Disease;
togethir with a Plate and Description of an improved reclining
Condi for the Distorted.
By G. H. WEAT,JIERFIEAD, 31. D.
Griduate of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the
Rioyal College of Physicians of London, Lecturer of the Dis-
tortiorni and Diseases of the Bones and Joints, .s&c.
Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster-row.

This day was published, in Svc). price 91. boards,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA,
under JEROMI BONAPARTE, with Anecdotes of
his Favourites, &c.
Fur some account of this curious Work, see the Quarterly
Review just published.
,Printed for Hi
London, England, 1820-06-24

This day was tniblished,
In Two Volumes 4to. price SI. Ss. with a Portrait of lir:Tooke,
LUCI ANof SA MOSATA ; front the Greek. With
the Comments and Illustrations of WsaLann and *them,
By WILLIAM TOOKE, F.R.S.
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to the grave confutation of Clemens Alemuldrinus, Ambles,'
Justin Martyr, St. Augustine, Lactantius, &c. or she .facetiont
wit of bitian."—Which setthaunt is quoted and approved. by
Dryden.

THE LITERARY CHRONICLE is a Weekly
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published every SATIMDAY In Sixteen Pages, dtuarto, price
Stumm* only, by Limbird, 355, Strand, two doors East of
Exeter 'Change. A Stamped Edition, price Testvams. (The
COUNTRY LITERARY 'CHRONICLE), wilt appear ea
the lst of Juts. These Papers are served by all Newsmen.—
Prospectuses may be had at 355, Strand.

Tide day was published, price in boards, 4s. I
Time Fifth Widen (with an explanatory Preface 4)y his Son) of
ETTER S. of CONSOLATION and ADVICE,
14 from a FATHER to his DAUGHTER, *she DEATH
of bar SISTER.
By the late Rev. JELINGEE SYMONS, B.D.
Of Hackney, Rector of Whitburn, Durham, &c.
Printed for F. C. and J. &Tinsmith Snell, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-aselL

• ' This day was published, . ,
ta two large Volumes Sim. handsomely printed, ptiee hr 4
In boards,
tE WthtliES of the Rev. THOMAS ZOUCH,
FM.S. Rector a &:rayingtant, and Prebendary
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Df the Rev. FRANCIS WRANGRAM, M.A. F.R.S.
• And-Chaplain to his Grace the Amehbishop of York. '
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London, England, 1820-06-24

FROM THE HORNING HERALD.

" Tice debate of Thursday has by this time spread over the
kingdom. Its effect upon the public mind is most important,
and, we think, beneficial The result of Mr. Wmaxaroaca's
Motion gives all but an assurance against the circulation of dis-
ps:ful impurity into the bosom of domestic life, through all
ra:.ks of the community. It may now almost be pronounced,
th.it the house of Commons will not permit a scandal so injurious
to public and private decorum, and so very humiliating in the eyes
if foreign nations. There arc more grounds than one against the
chance of a pvtalic investigation—the moral taste of Parliament..-
the ijnestion, whether the matter comes constitutionally within
the functions of either House?—and the nearly absolute impossi-
Way of going through the shameful drama without in its very
c pealing exciting a nausea throughout the kingdom, which would
reject all further proceeding c another gratifying consequence is,
that the KING, by the language expressed in the course of this
discussion, is represelatill in the light in which he should, and
dots appear, to every person Of good feeling and common rein-
lion, and which has been hitherto Mistaken, or misrepresented,
only by faction er blind prejudice. The language of Sir rearms,
lictuDZlT, respecting the painful situation of his MAMIT, in his
personal relation to this affair, does him great credit; and Mr.
Tassaasy considered that the idea of forcing upon the How's
np a galling retractation, could not for a moment be entertained.
—lf fault has been committed, it rests solely with Illinistrie,
and a fault they do seem to have committed Is the very outset.
Them was too much of petty hostility in their first movements.
They would also arrive at their object by the forms of
mate wring, through an intermediate agent. Had they calm
muuicated directly with the Qurarx—had they ascertained her
sr itiments—had they negotiated with her with frankness and
an: deratioo—it is highly probable that the scandalous notoriety
winch has already taken place would have been avoided. Bat
there is a perverse vanity, or instinct, in man, which tempts him
to endeavour to attain his end by tortuous means, rather dna
by a straight-forward course. It is as true in morals as in ma.
thetnatics, that the right line is the shortest from any given
point to another.

" The neat question is, whether the Qum/ will accede to the
wi,hes of Parliament ? It was yesterday rumoured that her Ma-
Wry was still bent upon the insertion of her same in the LID
tangy, and that she had made up her mind not to leave Eng-
ln.d. We should not think, however, that she will give a po-
mive refusal to a solicitation from so august a body, beading be-
tas her in the most explicit attitude of respect. She yesterday
held a long conference with her legal advisers, and, as we are
informed, some distinguished individuals, whose names we shall
not take upon us to repeat ; and to-day she will receive the De-
putation, which will communicate her Illaassres answer this
evening to Parliament."