biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-11-03

ikIEDICO-CHIRUH.GICAL REVIEW.

en the Ist December will be published, by Buftons and
NGreat Wiudinill-street, and all Booksellers, •
-O, 1,11. of OR. JORNSC#N'S QUARTERLY
hl ED ICO-C HIIW R CA L REVIEW; containing
Tyro hundred attd•Twenty Pages of closely printed Analytical
Berks., being extensive Analyses of fourteen important Medical
Works, British ai:d Foreign ; including a Supplemental Review
of Practical Medicine and Surgery, for the close oldie Year 1820.
',• This JunuNs r. restricts itself exclusively to what is useful
and practical in Medical Science • and therefore will be found
a most valuable Manual for Practitioners in the Country, the
Colonies, the Army, and the Navy.
. _ _

• .
Also publibhed, by the &nue Author, price 86.64. Third Edition,
A TREATISE on DERINGEMSNTS of the LITER, INT RR NAA
acs, and Nervous Sysreat,"Eithologic;il and Therapeutical.

BISHOP HORNE ON THE PSALMS.
This day was published, _
In #l'w6 Yob. Bvo. price I6s. boards, the Eleventh Edition of
A COMMENTARY on thq LOOK of PSALMS;
1-i in which their literal' r historical sense, as they relate to
King David and the People of Week is illustrated; and their
application to hlessza.u, to the north, aid te.ludividuals as
Members thereof, is pointed out ; with a view to render the use
of the Psalter pleasing and profitable to all orders wed degrees
of Christians.

By GEORGE, Lord Bishop of NORWICH, and President
of Magdalen College, Oxford.
Louden : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; Longman and
Co, J. Nunn ; Lackiitgton and Co. Cadell and Davies;
Cutbell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; G. and W. B.
Whittaker; J. Hat chard and Son ; Baldwin and Co. J. Booth ;
J. Robinson • T. Hamilton ; Simpkin and Co. T. and J. All-
man ; T. Trigg; R. Saunders; R. Scholey; and Hurst, Ro-
binson, and Co.
Of whom may be had,
Bishop. Horne's Discourses, in 3 vols.-6vo. price ,El 4s. lids.
works, 4 vols. tivo. price XI 16s. beards.
,6 vols. (including-the Psalms) price
£L. 12s. boards.
London, England, 1820-11-03

On Monday.—Fourpente,

•
SLOP r. COP. Report of the Slop-pair Case.
in Troyer. Defence--Copartnership. Referred. •
" Fur. for a Mouth, and a good Joke for ever !"
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold all over
the 'Kingdom.

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, Ne. XL for No-
vember, published by BALDwar, CRADOGE, and Joe, con-
tains the fallowing Articles:
• The Lion's Head; ''he Literature of the Nursery; Christ's
HasPital five and thirty y:•ars ago t•Old Stories, N.. 111. the
Patle fai.hful to Death ; Satinet, written on leaving Leeds;
Helvellyn ; The Fairest, from the. German ; Il Conte di Cer-
n:viola ; Blackwood's Magazine; The Protestant Church of
fiance; Venus de Medicis ; Lines written at the Tomb of
Alfieri ; To A Promenade on the Prado at Madrid ;
The Fisherman's Rebellion ; Croly's Angel of the World; Stoke
Bills; Hughes's Travels in Sicily, &c. Report of Music ; Glean-
ings from Foreign Journals ; Literary and Scientific Intelligence;
Historical and Critical Summary of Intelligence ; the usual
.RipOrts, Lists, &c.
London, England, 1820-11-03

'BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes
having given such great approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments t.
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same its utility
ate great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign anunesdons, who have all spoken
highly in its recornmetdation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, .0 rosAble care
has bees resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
. .

JtfllN suacgss and SON's long established and much
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
sataaction for many years.
Warehouse, io7, STILAND, center of the Savoy-steps, Lomlon.
(rila 011.9INAL FISH-lALY4 WARIMOUSIO,

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH,
BY MIS MAJCSIT'IIt LICTTUIS PATIINT.
FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, THE
CONTINENT, &e.
-r MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility
itr• and Families going or returning from abroad, his IM-
PERLA L CLOTH, peculiarly desirable to wear in the East and
West Indies (superseding the too-reducing wear of flannel there),
and in the Cold Climates, and for its economy, is sold, Stamped
with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and RE-
TAIL EAST-INDIA, and FOREIGN and BRITISH
WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, in entire Cases, for
gxportation, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 .yards, and in wide
widths for Sheeting, at 18d. 2s. 24 6d. per yard, &c.
3. M. respeetfully informs 'Felicities forming Establishments
on their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may be
made from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Family
livens, Foreign and British Damask Table Linen, chcice. Irish,
linens in 7-8 and 4-4, curious India and British bluslins, for
Ladies' wear and Gentlemen's Neckcloths, India Log Cloths
and Cossaes' French Cambria, Russia and other line Sheeting*,
India Shawls, and curious .Britsh Cashmere, in long and square
,peeuliar to the House; unique Printed Cambrickand Henan),
Deem and Jatnava Chintzes, Seersuckers, &c. with the newest
dashionable Articles, for Evening and Morning Dress, at fired
prices, from which no deviation is made; and' those Articles
selectedby the Piece, or demy, at the Wholesale prier. Drawing
And, Dining room Furniture, Aloreens, &c.
London, England, 1820-11-03

TWO of £20,000, - •
In the First Ten Minutes, •
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
g..} All the Tickets now on Sale (being llalf the Lottery), will
be drawn First Day, Wednesday, 15th November.
With only 6,800 TICKETS,
THE SCHEME contains Two Prizes of £20,000
Consols, and Two Prizes of £lB,OOO Consols, added to
Two of X 2,000 Money, making together
Four Prizes of £20,000
Consols and Money.
The Purchaser of a Single Ticket may gain £20,000
PRIZES TWICE OVER!
As every Prize above £2O, First Day, will be entitled to an
undrawn Ticket for the Second Day.
Tickets and Shares are selling by
T. BISH, Stock Broker, Sole Contractor,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London.
Who Shared and Sold, In the ast Lottery, .
3,615 Prize of 1.:20,00.0,
&sides various other Capitals,
And by Sis Agents in the Country.,
ty. Schemes, with full particulars, may be had gratis.
London, England, 1820-11-03

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday, a Court of Cosirmon Council was held,
to take into consideration the propriety of rescinding
the Vote of Censure passed at the last Court upon
Sheriff Parkins, and for the dispatch of miscellane-
ous business.
Mr. PiARSON was proceeding to comment on the
Vote of Censure, as described; stating, that had he
I not been unavoidably absent, he should undoubtedly
have opposed that &Solution. The speaker was
here called to order, and some discussion took place
as to the regularity of the course adopted by him.
The LORD MAYOR being called upon, was of opi-
nion, that the Minutes of-the Court were read over
for the purpose of correcting any mistake or inac-
curacy that might have crept into them, and that
they could not be made the subject of debate. •
Mr. PRARSON bowed to the authority of the Court,
and stated, that he had intended on that day to have
moved that the Vote of Censure passed upon Mr.
Sheriff Parkins should be rescinded ; but, as he un-
derstood there would be an unanimous Petition to
the Court from the Livery of London for the same
purpose, he should reserve what.he had to say on
that subject till the Petitioners appeared at the Bar
of the Court.

BILL OF PAINS AND PENALTIES.

Mr. FAVPLL rose for the purpose of giving a con-
tingent notice. If it were probable, he might almost
say if it were possible, that the Bill of Pains aid Pe-
nalties now pending against the Queen, should pass
the House of Lords, he should feel it his duty, along
with those who entertained the same sentiments with
himself on that subject, to sign a Revisition to the
Lord Mayor, for the purpose of calling a Common
Hall, in order to petition the House of Commons to
throw out the Bill, and to secure the.tranquillity of
the country.

SWORD-BEARER'S TABLE?
Mr. Dixon brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee relative to the proposed abolition of the table
kept for this Officer. The worthy Member entered
into a variety of details on the subject I.f. the com-
pensations proper to be granted to those Officers who
'had a right to dine at the Sword-,bearer's table; the
total of which, at the rate of 7s. 6d. for each dinner,
was stated to amount to £1456 annually. It ap-
peared that many of the Officers so entitled preferred
the continuance of the table to the proposed com-
pensation. He concluded by moving that the Re-
port, which recommended the continuance of the
table, should be agreed to ; and he did that the more
readily, as the abolishing the table would be no saving
to the City.

Mr. OLDHAM moved an Amendment, to refer the
Report back to the Committee, for the purpose of,
deciding the question of compensation, and to re-
port
upon the same to the Court. The motion and
the amendment gave rise to a discussion of some
length, but of very little interest, in which several
Members participated. At last, it was agreed that
the Report of the Committee of the 29th of April,
1819, which recommended the abolition of the table,
should be confirmed and acted upon.
London, England, 1820-11-03

Nu lusER 10,513.

-'

BRIDGES, MAYOR. •
ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the Citl Of London, on TneasuAr,
the 21day of November,lB2o;
itrsoLvrn 111ANIMOCSLY, That this Court feel deeply interested
h the alarming discovery of certain Incendiaries having issued
Ineammatoty Placards, tending to disturb the peace, and bring
reproach on honest men; and they are much gratified in learn-
ing, that the Right Hon. the Loan MAros, and the Magistrates
of this City, having taken suitable measures for the apprehension
and bringing to justice of Wn.usac Fterehm, alias FRANKLIN,
Who is charged as being guilty of such offences.
London, England, 1820-11-03

TO COUNTERACT the ,many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GRNUINEBLAcKING
prciared by DAY and MARTIN, they, have adopted a new
Label in which their address,
• .
97, HIGH HOLRORNA
Is pa conspicuously placed in the centre, the4diny trust AN atteo.
Lien t« this, and the difference of the typeyltioh is unlike all letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to dAeet the improltion.
The Real Japitr BLACKING, made and sotd Wholesale by
DAY and 14 ARUN. 97, High Holborn.; sitsff retailed by the
Grocers, Dniggists, llookselleck. Airotemondely, Pa"'
tuners, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kinsdeassin bottles,
et 6d. Is. mulls. 6d. each.
London, England, 1820-11-03

HUNTING.

H. Jaffe, Esq,'s Fox Hounds will motet on Monday next, at
Box-hill ; Wednesday, at Nutfield Marsh ; and Saturday, as
11th, at Chipatead Church.
. Lord Derby's Stag Hounds will meet to-farrow, at Walton
Windmill.

The Surrey Fos Hounds will meet on Monday, at Riddles-
down ; Thursday, at Lock's Bottom ; and Saturday, the 11th,
at Addington Lodge.—The Hartiers meet every day.

MARLSOROUGH•STREET..—+Yesterday, a fellow of
the name of Monday was charged by Mr. Franklin,
of Paddington, with having stolen a .horse, his pro-
perty. This case was attended with circumstances of
great atrocity. The prisoner, it appeared, entered a
field belonging to Mr. Franklin, in the course of the
night, and made off with the horse, which was graz-
ing there. He then used the poor animal in a shock-,
ing manner, by inflicting wounds upon different parts
of the body with a knife, and took it to a knacker's
for disposal, stating, that it had received the wounds
accidentally. Information was laid at this Office,
the how was traced, and the prisoner takcil into cus-
tody. He was committed for triaL
London, England, 1820-07-01

This day who pablialsed, price in boards, 4a.
Ths Fifth Edition (with an explanatory Preface by-his Stin) of
_ETTE RS •of QONSOLATION and ADVICE,
1-4 from a PATHER to his DAUGHTER, on the DEATH
of her SISTER: •
By the late Rev. JELINGER SYMONS,' B.D.
Of Hackney, Rector of Whiduartt, Durham, &c.
Printed for F. C. and J. Airington, No.ol, fit..Paure Church-*
j'ard, and Wayeiboidace, Pa/Waal/
London, England, 1820-07-06

THACKER CHACE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—Hy Mr. BIt.EARTi
Arsbe George Inn, Be!Aar
On &mums. MIXT, July 8, at Three o'Clock,
AN ESTATE in the Parish of ,Heage, in the
County of DERBY, called THACKIM C SCR ; con-
sisting of two Tenements, Sixty-three Acres of Arable and
Meadow Land, and Thiety-siz of Wood.
The Estate will be put up in One Lot, ar in suck Manna as
may be agreed upon at the time pf sale.
Thacker Chace is pleasantly and romantically situated no the
new Road from Derby 'to Matlock Roth, within See Wino(
the latter, on the banks of the Derwent and Amber; Waters
abounding with fish, and Wood of the best 'quality; holding en
abundance of Game.
This situation is well worth the attention of those who may
wish to retire from the bustling scenes of life to enjoy a calm
retreat amidst the most delightful scenery, with the quiet
amusements of ;agriculture fishing, and shooting. There is
every convenience for building—stone: upon the Estate, and
lime within half a mile-
For further particulars apply to Mr. Flower, Solicitor, Mans-
field; Mr. Breary, Auctioneer, Derby; and No. 53, Charing
Cross—The Map of the Estate may be seen at Mr. Breary's.
London, England, 1820-05-02

BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.

Yeiterday, the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Royal
Institution for the Education of 1000 Boys and .500
Girls of all Religious Denominations, on the British
System, took place. In the morning a meeting took
place at the School Room, North City-road, wh'en a
Report was made. The School had been established
seven years, during which time 3900 boys had been
admitted, and 51$ remain ; f 75 females had also
been admitted in a school set apart for them since
September last ; and the object of the meeting and
dinner which took 'place at the City of London Ta-
vern in the aftetnoon, his Royal Highness the Duke
of SussEx in the Chair, was to cover the deficiency
of £lOOO on account of both Schools.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX observed,
that his late brother the Duke of Kent had been the
Patron and Founder of the Institution, and that
owing to his lamented loss, he was called to fill his
place. He particularly agreed with the objects of
the Institution, because they embraced children of all
denominations of religion, as he was not friendly to
those founded on exclusion.

Mr. Hums detailed the principles and advantages'
of the new system of educati•n adopted in these,
schools, the difficulties it had encountered, and the
patronage it had always received from his late Ma-
jesty. Now the struggle was over, and it was in a
state of progressive prosperity, mare particularly in
the two joint establishments whose anniversary they
were that day met to celebrate.
Mr. WILKS made a powerful appeal to the feelings
of the persons present, and hoped they would follow
the example of the Royal Chairman, the Earl of
Darnley, and others, who had again become such
liberal benefactors.

Alderman Wool), and some other friends of the
Charity, severally addressed the Meeting in support
of its object, after which a very handsome subscrip-
tion was made amongst the Ladies and Gentlemen
present.
In the course of the day medals were given to
eight or ten of the most deserving boys and girls.
At six o'clock the friends of the Institution dined
togethFr at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-
street. After dinner the usual toasts were given, and
the healths of the illustrious Chairman, and of ether
supporters of the Charity, were drank with applause.
Another subscription was then entered into, which,
considering the comparatively small numbers (sixty
or seventy), was very liberal.
The company, after having passed a most convi-
vial evening, separated at a late hour.
London, England, 1820-05-02

23 1::S WITT.

" 11IY nese CELts—l harilli know- how to begin, or what
to say, for the laws of tyrants have parted us for ever. My
dear, this is the last time you still ever hear from me. I hore
you will perform your duty without delay, whi•rh is for the
Issrttfit of yourself and children, which I Lave expl. !tied to you
before. •31y •leer, of the anxiety And regard I h tv; for :•rnr r‘r.i
the children, I know not how to explain myselt.; but I must die
according to law. and leave you in a land fis!l of corruption,
where justice and liberty has taken-their eight from, to t:th,..r
distant shores. My dear, I hive heard men r. mit k, that they
would not marry a widow, not without her hut-band was hanged.
Now, my dear, I hope )on wi 1 bear in mind, that the cause of
my being cousigrwd to the scaffold was a pule motive. I thought
I should have rendered my starving fellow-men, women, and
children, a service; and my wish is, when you make another
choice, that this question you will put before you tie the fatal
knot. My deer, it is of nu use for sue to make remarks rosrett-
leg my children. I air► convinced you will do your duty as far
as lies in your power. My dear, your bearing me but a few
hours before I :•rotethese few lines, have nothing more to say.
Farewel, farewel, toy dear wife-and children, for coon C.:ire
my love to your motaer and Elizabeth. I conclude, a constant
lover of you and your chiidren, and ail friends. I die thy Sam-,
but an enemy to all tyrants. " JAMES INGS."
" P.S. My dear wife,.give my love to my fa:her and mother;
brother and sisters, and aunt Ithiry, and beg of them to think
nothing about my unfortunate fate,- for I am gone out of a very
traublusome world, and I hope you will let it pass like a suns-
mess cloud over the earth.

" Newgate, four o'clock, Sunday afternoon, April 30, 18£0.'
London, England, 1820-05-02

ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.

The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
sivould briefly premise, before submitting a motion
which he had to make, that he had searched the
Journals of the House, and had found two prece-
dents in former reigns, wherein it had been the prac-
tice of the House to return thanks for the Royal
answer to the Address presented to the Throne by
the first Parliament of a new reign; therefore, as
Ilonourable Gentlemen had now heard read fiont
the Chair the most gracious Answer of his present
Majesty, he should trove, " That an humble Ad-
dress be presented to his Majesty, returning the most
humble thanks of this House for his gracious answer
to the Address—that such Address be presected to
his Majesty by such Members of this House as were
Members of his Majesty's Privy Council."
The motion wus agreed to.
The SPEAKER then requested that any Members
having Election Votitions to present, would bring
them to the table.
General GASCUYNE presented a Petition from Valentine
Blsko, Esq. complaining of the undue Election of Preuder-
rot., F.sq. for the Town of Gal cry, is Ireland.. Ordered to be
taken inter cor.iderattun upon the ;with of May. _
Sir JAUES GRAHAM presented a Petition front Mr.
Thompson and Mr. Attu-mil, complaining of an undue Return
LA- the Borough of Callingtoo, in Corrawalr. To be costaidera4.:
upon the Nth of delay.
London, England, 1820-05-02

SYDENIIAM. KENT.
Pleasant FAMILY RESIDP:NCE, with OFFICES, GAR-
DENS, LAWNS, PLEASURE-GROUND, and MEA-
DOW-LAND, in all THIRTEEN ACRES. Sven Miles
from Westminster-bridge, with immediate Possessian.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley, Combat, on Wsn.
tronav, May 51, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock,
DESIRABLE and VALUABLE LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE, held for a Term of nearly Eighty
Years, situate in the pleasant Village of SYDENkIA M.
The Residence and Property of a GENTLEM.IN.
Comprising a Very Eligible COMPACT VILLA, placed on a
Lawn, the principal part erected and imprOved within a few
years. Consisting of a neat Entrance Han, handsome Drawing
hoont opening to a Conservatory, an excellent Dining Room,
Study or Breakfast Room (finished in the Cottage style, with
Viranda in front), Store Rooms, &c. spacious airy I3ed arn-
bers.and Dressing Room, Nurseries and Servants' Rooms, con-
venient Offices of all descriptions, good Cellars, Yard, Coach-
, house, Stable and Outbuildings, all in good order, Lawa and
Pleasure Grounds, laid out with dry Gravel Walks, and planted
with Trees and Shrubs, productive Kitchen Garden well stocked,
Orchard, Farm Yard, and Buildings, and rich Meadow Land,
the whole about THIRTEEN ACRES, the principal part in-
closed by Paling, and all lying compact, forming a most desirable
Property for a Gentleman's Family, which may be kept at
small expense.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had nn the
Premises • at the Golden Lion, Sydenham; Bull, Shooter's Hill;
Green dan, Blackheath ; Royal Mortar, Woolwich ; Bell,
Bromley; at Garraway's; and of Mt. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square. of whom Tickets fbr viewing may be had, and
phere a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1820-05-02

I'ARLIAXIENTART NOTICES.

Selman 49 WE AMU" 184 n.
Tiesolved, That upon evens Petition which shall be presented
t• the House during the present &SAM, and referred to a Corn-
minee to examine the matter thereof, and report thereon to the
House, the Committee do examine, in the first whether
the said Petition be the sante in substance as any Petition for the
same purpose, and from the same parties, in the last Session cf
Parliament, and whereupon any proceedings were pending oa
the dissolution of the last Parliament ; and, in such case, that
all Minutes of Ferkiencer together with the Documents therein
referred to, which were taken before the former Committee on
such Petition, be received in evidence of the matter of the said
Petition, and in proof of the Standing Orders haling been cone,
plied with in respect thereof.
Resolved, l'het the Committee upon any Private BPI do et-
'mane, in the first place, whether the said Bill be for the same
purpose as any Bill which was presented in the last Session,and
contain the sante Clauses and Provisions as were contained in
sech forme: Bill in the last stage of its proceeding, and where-
upon any proceedings were pending on the dissoluiion of the last
Pariiament ; and, in such case, that z!1 Minutes of Evidence,
together with any Document therein referred to, which were
taken before the former Committee on such Bill, be received in
Svidence of the allegations therein contained, and in proof of the
tanding erders having been complied %a itb, in respect thereof.
The Ikuse wes moved, That the Standing Order of this
House, of the 18th day of June, 1811, " That all Petitions for
Private Bills be presented within fourteen days after the first
Friday in the r.ext, and every future Session of Parliament,"
might be read ; and the same being read—
lved, That this House will not receive any Petition for
Private Bill; after Friday, the 5:11 day of May next.
Resolved, That no Private 11:11 be read the first time after
Tuesday, the 30th day of May next.
Resolved, That this House will not receive any Report of
such Yrivate Bills after Monday, the 19th der of June next.
London, England, 1820-05-02

I lIE ARMY.

The Royal Welsh Fasileers. 12th Regiment, the
43d Light Infantry, aud►the 77th Foot, are to form
the garrison of Dublin.
Part of the Artillery. quartered in Limerick garri-
son, are wider orders for Canada.

Brevet-Major KELLY is appointed Aid-de-Camp
to Major-General EGERTON; recently nominated to
the Staff of Ireland. •

Colonel THoarrrox, Assistant Adjutant-General,
has arrived in Limerick from Ennis.

Three companies of the 22d Regiment of Foot
haw.: marched from Watton Barracks, in Norfolk, to
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Alonclay sennight, the Stockton Loyal Cavalry,
consisting of two troops, commanded by Cc.ilonel
&atom, entered upon training and exercise for lour-
teen days, at Stockton.
Thursday, the six companies of the Gth Regiment
of Foot, now stationed at Leeds, were inspected by
Major-General Sir JOHN BYNG, in the Barrack-field,
in Camp-lane.
Tuesdly, the Ist division of the 22d Foot arrived
in Newcastle.

By a lettir from Vigo, dated the 19th March,
..ve learn that Lieut. CAMPBELL, of the 46th regiment,
had arrived there on board the licensed ship Eliza-
beth from Madras, with detachments of the 22c1
and 25th Light Dragoons, 1 A or Royal Scots, 30th,
34th, 46th, 53d, 84th, and BGth Regiments, after a
very tedious passage, having sailed from Madras on
the 16th of October. 1819. •

The conduct of the soldiers who were on duty yes-
terday morning, previous. to and during the execu-
tion of the Conspirators, was most exemplary.—
Though at times severely, and indeed unavoidably
pressed upon I.y the crowd, the Life Guards weie
incessantly attentive to prevent their horses from
doing any injury, while occasionally driven out of
their position by the momentary agitation of the per-
sons immediately near them.
London, England, 1820-05-02

BIRTHS.

Thursday, at Greenwich, the Lady of Lieut. George'Dere—
rens, of a son. ,
April 18, at /Lawyer, the Lady of Capt. Randle', of the
Royal Hanoverian Grand Hussars, of a son.

MA RRIED.
On Saturday, April 29, at Mary-la bonne Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Mend, Capt. Wes. S. Mac Donald, to Min Sunburn,
of Portman.place, Paddington.
April 26, at Edinburgh, Alerander T.ranovitch, Sultan Kane
Cherry Krim Cherry, to Anne, fourth (Laughter of Jams
Neilson, Esq. of Millbank.
Wednesday, at Overton, W. Wotton, Esq. surgeon, of King's
Langley, Hens, to Anne, second daughter of the late Re►.
Thomas Dennis.

April 14, at Inverness, Alex. Rou Suter, Esq. Sheriff-Clerk
of Ross-shire, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Capt.
John Forbes, of the 9th Veterans.—Same day, Captain /John
Barclay, of the 4th Banal Cavalry, to Helen, second daughter
of the said Captain John Forbes.

DIED.

Lately, at Kingston, Canada, Mr. Thomas Goddard, first
gunner of his Majesty's ship Pearl.
Monday se'nnigbt, at Ripon, aged 29, Pas Isabella Wilkin-
son, younger daughter of the Lite Mr. Alderman Wilkinson, of
that place.
October 24, at Satarab, of cholera morbus, aged 19, Lieut.
Robert Cameron Cowan, of the 7th Regiment of Bombay Na-
tive Infantry.
"November 15, at Calcutta, Lieut. Peter Campbell, of the
East India Company's service.
April 13, at St. Andrew's, Mrs. Alison Tallideph, relict
the Rev. Mr. Thomson, Minister at Kiugoldrum aged Id.
March 17, at Lettoch, aged 57, Mrs. Helen Fraser, wife of
the Rev. Win. Paterson, Presbyter of the Episcopal Church 4
Scotland, in the diocese of Ross.
April 16, at Johnstone, Dumflies4hire, aged 72, Mr. .10-
mph Anderson, for 47 years schoolmaster of that parish.
Lately, at Pimlico, Mrs. Stephenson.—Sbe was always com-
plaining of her income being so small as to be scarcely sufficient
for her maintenance. Tier executors, however, to their gnat
surprise discovered, upon searching her premises, upwards of
2,0001. in Bank notes, many of which bear the name of a Abra:.
ham Newland," and 500 guineas in gold
NEW 0 ATE are LEADENHALL M A Ref ETS, Ma>< 1. 1
(By the Carcase.)
Beef 4s Od to 5s 0.1 Veal ...... Od to 6s Od
I
Mutton 4s 84 to ss sd Pork 4s Od to Ss se
Lamb 7a Od to 8s Od.
AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, from
- .

the Returns received in the week ending April 22, 1820.
Wheat 1 Rye. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pew.
11. d. s. d. s. d. • s. d. s. d. s. d.
68 11 43 1 36 6 25 3 44 4 46 4
The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made in Cr
Gazette, in the week ending the 26th April, 1620, is 375. 7 id.
per cwt.

COAL MARKET, MAT 1.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
56 Newcastle 451 501 od to 59s 9d
5 Sunderland 5 40s 3d to 411 58.

MAILS THIS DAT.—ARR. DUI.
Dublin . 1 0
Wateiford 1 0
Guernsey and Juicy 1 0
Holland 1 o
+hinders , •0 0
Jamaica 0 0

Atli. DOE.
Lisbon 0 0
France 1 a
Ilamtntrzb 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 1
Malta 0 0
New-York o 0

HIGICWATEIt at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Merning !S• minutes after 3
Afterneea - - 54 -. S

LONDON ; raided and publtakeihy KLN2)
ilacep Ten:vie-Du
London, England, 1820-05-02

"s. • . • .
On 'Monday next will be published,
Handsomely printed in Co. and illustrated with a Map and other,
Engravings, price £2 t2s. boards,
TRAVEN during the years 1815,
told, and 1417.-13 y PRINCE MAXT%IILTAN, 01
Neuwied. will be found to be one of the mom
t1,..t has yet appeared retpvctirg this interesting, but
hitherto inlp-t cti7 known Country. The Prince has examined
.'.:"the totally unknown regions along the E..t Coast of 13ra.zil, be:
tween the 15th and 27,d alegrces of South Latitude, which had
not yet bet)! penetrat, d into by any traveller, with a scientinc•
view; and with hi- numerous and important zoologield obseiva:
tions, he has cutincct..d the most interesting particulars respect-
iag the nature of the country, And the manners of the inhabitaals.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
_
London, England, 1820-05-02

ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND.

Yesterday this most excellent Institution celebrated
its Anniversary Festival, at the Freemasons' Tavern.
The company was numerous and highly respectable.
In the room were observed several distinguished Ar-
tists, and eight or nine Members of the Royal Aca-
demy : among whom were Stothard, Shee, Dance,
Mulready, Jackson, Calcott, and Baily. •The Mar-
quis of LANhOOWN was in the Chair, supported by
Sir T. BARING, and other persons of distinction.—
After the cloth was removed, Non whir Donline was
sung by professional singers, who in the course of the
evening exerted their musical talent with great effect
and to the high gratification of the company. The
first toast given, after the usual expressions of loyal
and patriotic feeling, wa5.....“ The Royal Academy,
and its President, Sir T. Lawrence." The Noble
Chairman, in introducing this toast, paid a high and
merited compliment to the new President, whom he
described, not only as an able, but a most illustrious
Artist, whose talents were known and acknowledged
by all Europe.
Mr. BUIE returned thanks in the name of that
Academy, and mentioned that that Society not only
endeavoured to promote the welfare of the Arts, but
to relieve the wants of the Artists.

On the health of " The Marquis of Stafford, and
Prosperity to the British Institution," being drank,
Sir:Nouse BARING, one of the Members of the
Institution, returned thanks in a neat address.
The Ncble Chairman, after ene or two other toasts,
proposed 44 Prosperity to the Artists Benevolent
Fund," in an elegant and impressive speech, tho-
roughly imbued with the spirit of that charity which
he endeavoured to recommend, and characterised by
that taste which a knowledge of various kinds of Art
alone can produce.
We cannot omit to mention, that Mr. 13nosu-
wane here, at the request of several Gentlemen
of the company, sugg ✓ohn Anderson, with great
reeling and effect.
On the health of the Noble Chairtgga being drank,

(41
herettftnecl thapte in art eloquent speech,. isi
he paid a high compliment to the IneMr.Whitbrcad,
whose voice he had heard in that room pleading the
cause of this Charity, as he had done that of every
useful and benevolent Institution.

After the toast of " The immortal memory of the
Artist's of Greece,'' Mr. Be I. hi A V NO, the Honorary
Secretary to the Institution, read a Report, in v,11::-.1t
he gave a narrative of the origin and progress of the
Charity, and paid an elegant and discriminating ti
hate of applause to the distinguished Masters of the
British School of Arts, whose indigent Members and
their families this Society was formed to relieve. He
concluded by reading the List of iiubscriptions, which
amounted to £424. Is.
The Noble Marquis left the Chair about ten o'clock:
The evening was passed in the greatest harmony and
conviviality. The dinner was excellent, and the wines,
of the best quality.
London, England, 1820-05-02

PRIVY PURSE.

Mr. TIERNEY rose to ob,erve, that amongst the
Papers presented to that House, connected with the
Civil List, there appeared one, by which it was
proved, that a stint amounting to £385,000 had been
applied to the purposes of the Privy Purse, above
the sum specifically appropriated to that object.
Such a proceeding was, at the first vi 'w, to say the
least of it, very extraordinary ; but lie then took it
for granted, that the circumstances under which tile
application was made, would be explained by the
account, to which lie could anticipate no objection.
He now understood, that the only account the Right
Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
inclined to produce was as to the application from
1816 to the }ate demise; that it was for four years
.out of sixty• (Hear, hear). If the objection was per-
severed in, he should feel it his duty to bring for-
ward the subject in a more formal manner.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
observed, that when the motion of the Honourable
Member was first introduced, it struck him as objec-
tionable, and, on consideration, he felt that it was
too extensive to produce even tile object of the Ho-
nourable mover.. A motion more partial, embracing
the latter years, would answer all the parposes, and
such it was the intention of an Honourable Friend
of his to propose.
Mr.TIERNEY wished to be allowed to see through
his own eyes, and not those of any Honourable Gen-
tleman who thought he could discover the means of
obtaining his (Mr,.Tierney's) object in a clearer way
than he himself believed. He tnerefore gave notice,
that he would, on Monday next, introduce a formal
motion on the subject, and be implored the House
to recollect that there never v.-as a mere constitu-
tional question submitted to their ccnsideration—
(Hear, hear, hear). .
Colonel DAVIES gave notice of a motion for the 16th May,
for the appointment of a Committee to regulate the Military
Expenditure, a measure which wotdd lead to effective economy.-
' Air. TIERNEY said he wished to be set right, if he was
misinformed, when he stated that the discussion oa the Resolu-
thins on the arrangement of the Civil List was pos:poned from
Thursday to Friday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acquiesced in
the statement.

Mr. BROUGHAM added, that his Intended motion, which
would precede the discussion on the Report of the Resolutions;
now postponed to Friday, would hold its relative situation also
on that day.
Mr. BATllUllSTobtainedleave to bring in a Bill to remove
all doubts as to the continuance of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.
Sir JOIIN NEWPORT wished to learn from the Right
Hon. Gentleman, the Secttetary for Ireland (Mr. Grant), whe-;
then any answer had been received from the Irish Archbishops
and Bishops relative to the state of the Established Church in
Ireland ?

GRANT, in reply, stated, that some answers bad been
received, and they would shortly be laid before the House.
Mr. 1.1.38,11 N GTON laid on the table the Returns of the
Ordinary'lncome constituting the Public Revenue. Ordered to
be printed.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-05-02

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING&

11017 SE OF LORDS, M. 7.

•After the en txcrt.r.eit had heard Appeals in the morninp,the
'House adjourned, and Inet gain at thy• u4uA hour in the eeenieg.
The TAWD CI IA Vt'CL LOH laid on the table the Answer
of his 'Majesty to the Address on his Speech, which was ordered
to be entered on the Journals.
Several Acreirts relative to the state of the Ccmsnlidated
Fund, the Public Revenue, and Debt, were ordered, on the mo-
tion of the Karl of Idvnf:Rt•a I.E. _ . .

The F.ari of SD A rrEsitu 11Y presented a Petition from
the Manufacturers of Norwich. against the Duty on the im-
portation of Foreign Wool—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKkit took the Chair at Mil-past three o'clock,
and immediately announced to the Unite that his Majesty had
been pleased to return a most gracious answer to the loyal and
dutiful Addri‘s of the Coeunons Howie of Parliament, which
he then read. and which was °Meted to be entered on the Jour-
nals of the House. _

M. Ad TAYLOR presented a Petition from the Wharf-
ingers, Lightermen, and others, usually plying on the River
Thames, praying that some measure might be devised v.) remedy
Cie present dangerous state of London Bridge.
Mr. DOM E SUMNER presented a similar Petition from
the Watermen, &c. plying on the south side of London Bridge,
end another from the Wharfmgers generally on both sides of the
Bridge.—They were all orkiered to be printed.
• General G ASCOYN E brought up a Petition from the Cor-
porati4n of Livetpcol of a local nture; and another from the
Corporation of • Dublin, praying that a Bill might be brought in
to provide for the Improvement of Dublin Harbour.
Mr. BASTARD presented a Petition for leave to bring in;.
NU to build a Harbour at Peor, in Devonshirt _ _

Mr. C. H.IRVEY presented a Pecidon from Norwich.
praying [sr a Repeal of the Duties on WooL
Lord LOWTHER brought up a Petition from the ler-
ehar.ts, Nlanufacinrers, and others, of Kendal, praying for a
Repeal of the Wool Duties..
Dr. PIi!LVDICIRE gave notice' that on Wedmaday next
be Should move for leave to bring in a Dill to amend the ,Mar-
riage Act.

TIISV AYNE moved for a Return, stating the whole
quent:ty a Tin imported into Greet Britain during the year
curing Janu •ry 5, d.sriugui-hing the 3everal Counties into which
it has been imported; also for an Account of all Exports of Tut
from this Country during the s:tnie term.
London, England, 1820-05-02

THE LABOURING POOll.
v•

PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE FOR EIIICOURAGE:-
MENT OF INDUSTRY, AND REDUCTION OF
POORS' RATES.

The Petition to the Legislature now preparing on behalf of
the Agricultural and Manufacturing Labourers of the United
Kingdom, has oar best wishes for its success.
Not protected in the price of their industry by any existing
law, the claims•of our distressed Countrymen will, we tru,t,
secure universal regard: and convinced, as we are, OA evt ry
Member of one political body is essential to the conservation of
the whole, we cannot but anticipate results the most important
to the tranquiday of our land by the restoration of this porde*
of the community to its healthful state. Yes! to esprets the
long experienced claims of Agricelture, and chat atter of its
Agricultural Labourers, to Cheat Britain, is wholly wittecessary.
The cultivation of our native soil laid the ioandatirit us our
greatness, and through this medium must our prosperl.y be p.r-
petuated. That our industrious peasantry, and whatever portion
from the manufacturing classes are without adequate employ-
ment, should be possessed of the means of aubsistenc.,, nideper-
dent of parish aid, is the general sentiment : ar.d cur Stale:.a.tu
will doubtless recognize that an eminent mean of I.ccon,plishikl
these objects will be found in the cultivation of Waste Lands.
While the comforts hourly produced will necesstriirtie re-
medying the disorders prevalent from the watt ct home trade,
the frame of society will be placed on the mast fins and stable
basis, and our security and happiness, under pm:ix Peovuaratca,
be reassured. For the Provisional Comn.ittee,
BENJ. WILLS, Hon. Sec.
King's Head Tavern, Poultry, London, April 1840.

Advices from Bagdad, fitted the 25th of August,
furnish distressing details of the sufferings hich had
been experienced in consequence of the most tremen-
dous summer ever known even in that parched coun-
try. " The thermometers," says the account, ‘g placed
in the coolest part of the house, rose to 120, and at
midnight were sometimes 108 in the open air. There
had been, in the commencement of August, a stunts
accompanied by heavy rain—an occurrence said to
be totally unprecedented in that climate, at that sea-
son ; and the effect on the burning sod, already over-
heated by the fierce simoom, was similar to that of
the hottest steam bath. Multitudes cf people, Lath in
the country- and in the streets of thici,y, dropt down
dead from the intense heat. One small caravan
twenty-two persons in this manner, in the last three
days of its journey. towards Bagdad ; and every hour
brought accounts of some fearful accident of this
nature. The river rose, in one night, two yards and
a half above its ordinary level, and became of a tur-
bid red colour; the waters were so offensive that it
was impossible to drink of them. The people ex-
claimed that the day of judgment was at hand, de-
precatory hymns were chaunted from the minarets,
and the utmost dismay and consternation pervaded.'
London, England, 1820-05-05

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Rani Mica aad Viper tender, for 77 tub; of spirits, the
25th inst. at Mr. Glover's, Portsmouth, and recalled their.

The trade is now getting a little better in Glasgow,
particularly during the last Oeek. The amendment
is most conspicuous in the fancy weaving. In Paisley,
plaids or scarfs, and split harness shawls, have ad-
vanced about lid. on the shilling iu the !nice of
weaving. In Glasgow fine plain work is easily got.
Cypress weavers are in some request.
The following is an Abstract of the Net Produce
of the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years ended
sth April, 1819, and sth April, 1820 ; and also the
Total Produce of the Consolidated Fund, the Annual
Duties, and War Taxes; as also, the Total Produce
of the Customs and Excise :
rtzvsmts:—

TU CONSOLIDATTT) FMB, 1112 AN-

MHZ& Duiza, &XD Tat WAI Mums
Year ended sth Year ended sth
April, 1819. April, 1820.
X 7,580,038 X 6,518,478
- 19,058,925 ,20,575,424
• 6,373,268 6,066,106
1,3.68,000 1,422,1E6
6,135,426 , 6,214,914
1,179,827 2;235,294
170,058 3614347
180,184 78,748

Customs - -
Excise - -
Stamps - -
Post-Oflet -
Assessed Taxes -
Land Taxes -

Unappropriated War Duties

. Total, Consolidated Fund £42,255,726
ANNUAL DUTINII, TO PAT OTT BILLS:
Customs - - - - £2,551,674
Lida - - - - 615,047
Pensions, &c. - - - if

£42,478,162

X 2,671,904
317,C94

Total Annual Duties 5,154,937

2,9894511

Permanent and Annual Duties X 45,39,6411
Wll.ll TAILS:

,€45,467,; 7O

Excise -
Property

X'5,432,551
227,549

X 4,750005

Total War Taxes .

re3,6€5,900

4'2,750,4(5

Total Revpnne; distinguishing the
Consolidated Fund, the Animal
Duties, and War Taxes £49,056,865 9[48,218,17s
RIVIXUNr•-•DISTINGIMIIDZO WM CUSTOM& ♦MO EMUS:
Total Produce of Customs, as par-
ticularized above - - £10,111,912 5e2,190,3e2
Total Produce of Excise, as ditto 23,120,5/3 23,643,513
Stamps, Post-Office, Assessed, Pro-
perty, and Land Taxes, bliscel-
bneous and Unappropriated 'Du-
ties; and Pensions, &c. as ditto 15,1124,128 1.5,314,280
London, England, 1820-05-05

rII,IWELVE CAPITAL PRIZES may be expected
_IL Cob-drawn neat Drawing Day, 18th of THIS AIUNTD
{::.•.l"), amongst which are Two of .Cln,Boo Consols, which
vr.ist he drawn that day. Thcrc are still Seventy-eight Capitals
in the Wheel.
Tickets and Mares, warranted r.ndrawn, we selling at
Bistrs OFFICES,

4, Cornhill, autel 9, Charing-Crnee, London ;and by his Agents in

the country.

l'ne present being a Stock Lottery, T. DISH begs to call the
of Frier as to the unparalleled success of his Othces,
prtceiir.z Stock Lotteries, as he shrced and sold
Ac. 13:553, First I.:3,000 Consols.
IS,O-11, Last £50,000 Consols.
9,955, First 130,000 Consols.
3,123, First £30,000 Consols.
8,16 T, First i-20,000 Consols.
And in Mort y Luttxries his success has been equally great;
ihe.red and sold Twelve Prizes of £30,000, dtc. &c. &c.
;.nd in the vci% last Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 2,807, a
Prize of Tv: .zty Thousand rounds Money! besides several
fulmar Capita's.
v." The of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH's
face iu Crr eF.iil, by which the Public can see the fluctuations.
London, England, 1820-05-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Oaths were taken by several Members, among whom
were Lord 'rotas:mix, Sir \V. Dm Calanosr, Sir Tnomas
Morns, Jir. Cots of Norfolk, and Lord CNA ILLILS Towyaimo.

Mr. H. SUMNER brought up a Bill for vesting the Walcot
Charity Estate, in the parish of Lambeth, in the hands of Trus-
tees.—Read a rst time.

The SPEAKER saki, he conceived It necessary to notice a
circumstance. respecting which a misunderstanding had taken
place among the Agents employed for conducting the private
business before the House. They were led to suppose that the
Private Llills which bad been introduced during the late Session,
and which dropped in consequence of the dissolution of Parlia-
ment, might be now taken up in the stages at which they were
left off. But it was necessary to state, that these Bills must be
renewed; the evidence, however, which had been taken should
stand good, and there should be no additional expense incurred
by their renewal. On account of the misunderstanding which
had taken place, be thought it might be convenient for the
House to enlarge the time for receiving Petitions for Private
Bills, which expired to-morrow, far a week longer.
Mr. H. SUMNJ'R moved, that the Resolution already
adopted on this subject be rescinded, and that Friday, the 12th
instant, be the last day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills.
This was agreed to.
Mr. rIN LAY moved for several Accounts relating to the
Distilleries of Scotland, among which was a return of the quan-
tity of Spirits distilled in that country from the year 1793 to
Ital 8 inclusive, with the number of Distillers, distinguishing the
quantity distilled iu each year, and the spirits distilled in the
Lowlands from those in the ilighlands.—Ordered.
London, England, 1820-05-05

IRISH REVENUE.

Lord DARNLEY rose to give notice of a motion
for a Copy of the• Patent of the King's Stationer in
Ireland, and the production of certain Papers rela-
tive to the Irish Revenue. But at the suggestion of
Lord Liverpool, the Noble Lord deferred his motion
until this day.—The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1820-05-05

PARLIAMENTARI' PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 4.

Lord; F.r.TXINZ, CaEw', EGALMONI, and MONTAGIUT, took
the nacho.

..On the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY, the Standing
Orders relative to sa,pertkil, and all pro-
ceedings in regard to Private Bills, Petitions relating to the
same, and evidence thereon in the lest Sessions were allowed
to he resumed at the same stage, as if no dissolution of ParEa-
nvet had taken placc.
Lord KI NC; rose to submit a motion relative to the Silver
Currency. His Lordship stated, that the market price of Silver
was under the Mint price. This was a proof that the currency
was raised in value above the Mint standard. The only rule for
forming an estimate of the value of the currency, was by the
precious metals. The Bank gave £3. 17$. laid. or £3. 18s.
for Cold, but it did not buy Silver. If, therefore, in regard to
the metal which it did not buy, the market price was under the
Nita price, there was a different ratio of value established in
the later case from the former. The same thing happened in
thc• year 1816; the currency was then raised beyond its proper
value. The ,rice of Gold was then £3. 18s. and the market
price of Silver w.,s under the Mint price. The Cold beieg
bought at a stated price by the Bank, was differently circum-
stanced from the other precious metal, the market price of
which. at present, sheaved that the currency was raised n per
cent. beyond its proper value. The Noble Lord concluded by
r ovine, " That there be laid before the House an Account of
the market price of Silver," which was agreed to.
The Marquis cf LANSDOWNE informed the House, that
Isis Noble Friend (Lord Ib.lland) who had given notice of his
intention to present a l'i.ti;ism from the inferior Clergy of the
Diocese of Exeter, and to make a !notion thereon, was indis-
posed, and was apprehensive that he would not be able to bring
on the subject on Friday, the day fur which their Lordships
bad been summoned. Ile wished, therefore, with their Lord-
ships' have, to postpone the notice until some day in the course
of the next week, when be hoped his Noble Friend would be
able to atteLd.

The Bishop of LA NDAFF regretted the cause of the post-
pournu•nt of the motion, and intimated that his Right Rev.
Friend (the Bishop of Exeter) was anxious that it should come
on as soon as possible.
On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Order
for summoning their Lordships for to-morrow was then dis-
charged, and renewed for that day se'nnight.