biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-02-18

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

The Minutes of last Sitting having been read, M.
Clauzel de Coussergues demanded to be heard. The
President conceiving that he wished to speak on the
wording of the Minutes, gave him permission.
M. CLAUZEL DE Cousszneuzs.—" Gentlemen,
there is no point of law which regulates the mode of
accusing Ministers, but it is in the nature of these
propositions which ought to be made at a public
Sitting. I propose died to the Chamber, to put in
accusation M. Decazes, as an accomplice in the

assassination" 1
Cries of Order, raised equally from all parts oP

the Hall, drowned the voice of the speaker, who de-
scended from the tribune, in the midst of the most
v iolept murmurs.

The PRESIDENT.—I granted M. de Clatkel de
Coussergues liberty to make observations on the Mi-
nisters; what he has said has no relation:to that.
The President then communicated to the Chamber
a letter from the President of the Council, similar to
that sent to the Chamber of Peers.
N. de la BOURDONNAYE went to the 'Tribune,
and after an appropriate exordium, in which he
ascribed the crime to " the deploratle calcula-
tions of an imagination exalted by political fanati-
cism and the result of maxims every day circulated
upon the sovereignty of the people;" he concluded
with moving that an Address should be presented to
his Majesty.
At the suggestion of M. de CORBIERES, a Com-
mittee was appointed to prepare this Address, and,
on their return with the draft agreed to, it was una-
nimously adopted, and a Grand Deputation ap-
pointed to present it to his Majesty.
(For the Address see extract from the qfficial part
of Me Monitear.)

PRIVATE LETTER,
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, FEL 15.

a The whole of the public attention. was fixed on
the Ministerial Project, that was to be submitted to-
day, when a most melancholy event has turned all
political dissensions into a common feeling of poignant
regret, for the fate of his Royal Highness the Duke
de Berri, who was assassinated at the Opera-house
door last night. The wretch, on being asked why
he had done it ? exclaimed, I have killed a tyrant,
and rejoice in it !' Now, no Prince was ever farther
from being a tyrant than his Royal Highness: he
loved pleasure, and hated politics. The news was in-
stantly transmitted to the Thuilleries and the prin-
cipal Ministers.

M. Decaze went instantly to the Opera House,
where he saw his Royal Highness, conscious •of his
approaching end, and imploring forgiveness on his
assassin. His Excellency interrogated the culprit,
who refused to assign any motive, but said, he had
resolved on the deed these four years. All is gloom,
all anxiety, and the friends and enemies of the House
of Bourbon rival each other in expressions of sorrow
for the cruel event. We shall soon know whether
politics, jealousy, or fanaticism was the cause. • At
the moment I am writing a Council is sitting, and
the assassin is under examination. The grief of all
the Royal Family cannot be expressed, and some
danger is apprehended for the effect it has on his
Majesty."
London, England, 1820-02-18

CORRUPT BOROUGHS.

Lord J. RUSSELL rose to say a word br two,
which he wished to stand as a notice of a Motion of
his for to-morrow. He would then move that the
Speaker do not. issue his Writ for the
.Election of
Members for those Boroughs which were lately the
subject of Parliamentary inquiry (Grampounl and
Penryn) until some further measures should be taken
with respect to them. If the Message which the
House had just heard had not been brought down,
he would have given notice of a Motion for leave to
bring in a Bill to disfranchise one of the Boroughs,
and to transfer the right of voting to some other
place—a measure which he was yet uncertain whe-
ther he should not follow up ; fur the present, how-
ever, he would content himself with the notice for
to-morrow.
The motion that the Message be taken into consi-
deration to-morrow was then put, and agreed to ;
and after some routine business of no importance, the
Hr use Adjourned.

~..

'tea, attd will, it is thought, giO rige tostizite dis

cussion in both llousee. . .
'An 'Address of Condolence. on the lamented death
of his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, will. also
'1:)e voted this evening:

•:-.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday,• which. arrived this
morning, are filled with details respecting the melan-
choly event which has befallen the House of BOUR-
BON, in the removal, by a violent death, of one of its
first supports, the Duke de BEHR'. We. hasten to
Make as ample extracts on this mournful and inte-
resting subject as our titrie and limits will permit:
London, England, 1820-02-18

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1820.

THE LORDS of the TREASURY have issued
their Warrant for the
FINAL DRAWING OF THE LOTTERY,
To taka place on FRIDAY MORNING, 25th FEBRUARY,
When the few remaining Tickets (having an Excess of
.C 6,4313), foimieg
THE GOLDEN LOTTERY,
With TWO of £20,000 and 1,000 Prizes, MUST ALL be
DRAWN, and paid in Gold or Bank Notes, by
J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT,
No. 57, Cornhill; 11, Holborn;
ZI, Haymarket; l4l, Oxford-street;
Who Sold in this Lottery, No. 1,656, a Prize of £20,000,. and

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING&

HOUSE OF LORDS FEBRUARY 17.
This day, pursuant to adjournment, the House met, and the
Lotto Citiotccu.oo took his seat on the Woolsack about a qua
ter past three o'clock. A number of Pura were then sworn,
among whom were the Earl of Delawar, the Marquis of Bath,
Earl Grosvenor, the Marquis of Lansdosvn, the Marquis of
Huntly,the Duke of Beaufort, the Earls of Clare, Beauchamp,
Darnley, Ailesbury, Coventry, Thuret, Dartmouth, Verulam,
Carnarvon;and Derby, the Marquis of Cornwallis ; Lords Hill,
Semen, Auckland, Colvin' Rolle, Foley, Selsey, and King; the
Bishdps of Salisbury and Chichester, &c. The Dukes of Cle—
rence and Gloucester were also present.

ME SAGE FROM TUB RING.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the follow-
ing Message from his Majesty :

4 Grozat R•

" The King is persuaded that the House of Lords deeply par-
ticipates in the grief and' affliction of his Majesty, for the loss
which his Majesty and the Nation haste sustained by the lamented

dyth of the King his father.
" This melancholy event imposing upon his Majesty the ne-
cessity of summoning, within a liinitee period, a new Parliament,
the King has taken into consideration the present state of public
business, and is of opinion that it will be, in all respects, most
coiducivi., to the public interest and convenience to call the new
Parliament without delay.
" The King, therefore, recommends to the House of Lords
to concur in such measures as may be found indispensably ne-
cessary to provide for the exigencies of the public service during
the interval which must elapse between the termination of the
present Scision, and the opening of a new Parliament.

G. 11...
The Message was read first by the Lonu CHAN-
cELLon, and afterwards by the Clerk.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then rose, and stated
that it was his intention to propose that the parts of
the Message which mere different in their nature,
should be separately considered. Of that part which
contained the recommendation to their Lordships he
should propose the consideration to-morrow. In that
place he was certain it would be their Lordships' de-
sire to keep the subjects distinct. With respect to
the first part there could be no difference of opinion
among their Lordships, and he should, therefore,
move an Address of Condolence to his Majesty
forthwith.
London, England, 1820-08-29

THE ARMY.

Sunday morning, his Royal Highness the Duke of
Tonic gave audience to a great number of Military
Officers at his house in the Stable-yard ; and at three
o'clock he set off for Windsor on a visit to the KING.
his Royal Highness dined with his MAJESTY at the
Cottage, and returned to town about midnight.
Saturday. the party of the Coldstream Regiment of
Foot Guards who have been quartered at Windsor,
marched foam the Barracks for London. They were
relieved by the second battalion of the 3d Regiment
of Foot Guards, commanded by Captain BURKE, who
marched into the above town from London in the
afternoon, preceded by their excellent Band, who, in
the evening. played some delightful pieces on the
Terrace. The Band of the Royal Horse Guards
played alternately with them, as they did also yes-
terday evening, when there was asrand promenade.
The IGth Regiment, under the command of Col.
TOLLEY, has arrived at Ceylon, and is to be quar-
tered at Colombo.
Tht 45th Regiment is to proceed from Colombo
to Kandy.
The 83d Regiment is quartered in different parts
of Ceylon, as also the 73d Regiment, which latter
is expected shortly to leave the Island, for either
England or Madras. The above Regiment, with
detachments of the Royal Artillery and Royal En-
gineers, the two Ceylon Regiments, and Corps of
Gun Lascars and Pioneers, at present compose the
forces at Ceylon, under the command of Major-Gen.
Sir EDWARD BARNES.
ARRIVALS AT COLOMBO.

Lieutenant Irwin, fiSd Regiment, from the Interior.
Lieutenant-Caunel Stacpoole, 45th Regiment, from Galle.
The transport Defence arrived at Colombo ea the 10th of
March, having on board the Head-Quarters of his Majesty's
16th Regiment„and we ase happy to find that Colonel Tolley is
sufficiently recovered to proceed in his voyage to. Ceylon—she
left the Cape on the llth January.—Passengers—Mrs. Fraser,
Mrs. Ostheyden, Mrs. Thurlow, and hliss Ostheyden ; Colonel
Tolley, C.B.drains 3l'Dnnald and Gregory; Lieutenants
Walton, Browne, Dalzell, and Skinner; Ensign Connor; Pay-
master Banks ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Thurlow ; and Sur-
geon Fraser, of the 16th Regiment; Lieutenant Ostheyden, of
24 Ceylon Regiment.
DEPARTURES FROM COLOMBO.

. -
On the 7th March, Major Skinner, Royal Artillery, for Galle.
Major Andaln ; Captains Turner, Straker, and Carter; Lieu-
tenants Bates and Rigney, of the 16th Regiment, for Galle.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Stacpoole, Major Martin, and Cap-
tain Boys, 45th Regiment, for Galle.
Lieutenants Holmes and Vereker, 113 d Regiment, for Gang.
Captain Parker, 2d Ceylon Regiment, for
London, England, 1820-08-29

WINDSOR, AUGUST 23.

A Sermon was preached yesterday at St. George's
Chapel before his MAJESTY, by the Rev. Dr. Kam',
the Canon in Re.,idence.
His MAJESTY and attendants came to the Chapel
in two carriages. A great crowd of spectators were
attracted to pay ti it dutitul respect and obeisance to
KING, Arhich his MAJESTY received with his usual
condekension. After Divine Service, the Km; and
Lis snite returned to the cottage in the Park to dinner.
On Thursday, on his MAJEStY'S visit here, in ad-
tion to his viewing tr..l inspecting the different parts
of the Palace, the KING also viewed and inspected
Augusta Lodge.
London, England, 1820-08-29

the Conductor of a Journal is frequently obliged, for
the sake of the morals of the country, to suppress
many details. In doing so, he is aware that he is
often injuring the cause of her MAJESTY; because,
what is thus suppressed, may be supposed to bear
unfavourably against the QUEEN, while it in fact
does not. The Prints which calumniate the QUEEN
were not slow to perceive the advantages which might
be derived from the nature of the evidence. Every
now and then they suppress part of it, and then pro-
ceed to describe what is so suppressed in a manner
highly injurious to her MAJESTY'S character. They'
avail themselves often of this pri v ilege of suppressioriat
times when the evidence is perfectly harmless, in order
to have an opportunity of attacking her MAJESTY.
London, England, 1820-08-29

TOIL HOME CONSUMPTION :

Thirty Casks of Boracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six bun-
d7ed we ;ht each ; Linen Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches
and other Jewellery; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Lining',
Heins .ter Linings, Books, Pictures, Prints, Must Garnets,
Sluirril Tails, Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwood, Barilla, Bark,
SAfion, Smelts, Spirits, Wine, Caje.puta Oil, China, !Staves; a
Vessel called " The Harriet," Maturials of Vessels, and sundry
other G4uds as mentioned in the Catalogue.
London, England, 1820-08-29

TO:NTOrtROW!

ALL IN TWELVE HOURS.
BISII, Contractor for the Lottery, begs to ap-
1_ • prize his best Friends, the Public, that at Ten &Clock
To-morrow Morning the Drawing will commence; and al-
tkongh every Ticket will be drawn singly, the whole Ldttery
will be decidtd in One Day.
TILE TWO :MOM PRIZES,
The Twenty-eight other Capital:,
And every other Prize,
MUST BE ALL DRAWN TO-MORROW!
And le no Tickets are reserved, the Public may buy all
the Prizes.

Tickets and Shares are sAling at the Comractor's Offices, 4,
Cornhill; and 9, Charing-Cross, which are allowed by Act of
Parliament to remain open until
TWELVE 'O'CLOCK THIS NIGHT.
London, England, 1820-08-11

CRIM. CON. CASES, DIVORCES, &c.
Just published,
In Three Volumes Octavo, accompanied with numerous gra-
phic Illustrations, price Al 5s In boards
THE ANNALS of GALLANTRY: being a Col-
lection of eudous and important Trials for Divorces and
Actions of Crim. Con. during the late Reign. Among which
are the following interesting Cases:—Lord l'aget and Lady
Charlotte Wellesley—Lady Carmarthen and J. Byron, Esq.—
Lady Ligonier and Count Alfieri—Lady Percy and Mr. Bird—
Lord Holland and Lady Webster—Sir H. Mildmay and Lady
Roseberry—Duchess of Grafton and Lord Ossory—Sir J. Piers
and Lady Cloncurry—Marquis of Headtort and Mrs. Massy—
Lady Bolingbroke and Topham Beauclerk, Esq.—Sir Arthur
Paget and Lady Borrinsdon—The late Duke of Cumberland
and Lady Grosvenor—Earl of Peterborough and Lady Poky—
Lady Coventry—Countess of Elgin, &c. &c. With Biogra-
phical Memoirs and Anecdotes, and illustrated with Notes.
By A. MOORE, LLD.
Printed for M. Jones, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1820-08-11

COLONEL WILKS' HISTORY OF MYSOOR.

This day were published, in 3 vols. 4to. price £6 6s. in bawds,
lIISTOItICAL SKETCHES of the .SOUTH of
11 INDIA. !,n an attempt to trace the History of fllysoor.
From the Origin of the Hindoo Government of that State to
the Extinction of the klithommedan Dynasty in 1799 ; founded
chiefly on Indian Authorities, collected by the Author. while
officiating for several Years as Political Resident at the. Court
ct Dlysoor. •
By COLONEL MARK' WILES.
Printed for Longman, Hirst, Rees, Ornie, and Browif, London.
" This instructive Work is entitled to much public attention,
gratitude, and approbation. Front documents hitherto unex-
plored, it brings into circulation many impo'rtaut faits concern-
ing the History of Mysoot during the last two centuries."—
Ifenthl.q Review. • -
Vols. 11. and lIL may be had separate, price £+ 4s. boards.
London, England, 1820-08-11

Nt, mIIER 10,44 J.,

TO 'IMF. PROPRTETOIM OP EAST-INDIA STOCK.
Lanes AND Geritatuots,
THE retirement of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart. in
conlequence of ill health, having created a Vacancy in
luny Execueve Body, I embrace the first opportunity to offer
:.-Iv4elf as a Candidate for it. While I regret, in common with
ether Proprietors, the loss which the Public must sustain by
he resignation of so able and valuable a Director, allow me to
-:sure you, that should your protection and patronage place me
in that situation, my time and attention shall be exclusively de-
voted to the faithful discharge of its important duties; and I
hope that the support which I have already experienced, of 880
Votes, open the last Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf-
frages, will justify my pretensions upon the present vacancy,
without alluding more particularly to my own personal qualifi-
cations. That support has been a real source of pride and satis-
faction to me ; and, should I, on this occasion, succeed to the
'honourable distinction of a seat in the management of your
affairy to which I have long aspired, it will be my constant
and ar.xious desire, as well as to.y duty, to prove that I have
not been undeserving of yokr favour.

I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gcntlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant.
JOSIA§ DU PRE ALEXANDER.

Hanover-square, August 2, 18::o.
N.B. The day of Election is f:xecl for WEDITESDAY, 16th inst.

Mr. Atxxaxnen:s Committee will meet daily at the City of
I.onlon Tavern, where communications will be thankfully
received.
London, England, 1820-08-11

FRIDAY, AUQUWT

MRS. HOFLAND'S NEW TALES.
This day were published, in Four Vols. 12mo. price £l. 4s.
boards,

rir ALES of the PRIORY.—J3y Mrs. HOLLAND.
1 London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown.

,4 We have received pleisure from the perusal of these Tale*,
and can recommend them as being original, interesting, fuU of
variety, and inculcating sound morality and generous senti-
ments.'—Monthly Review, July 132 Q.

. • -
This day were published, neatly printed, rice 2s.
VIM HYMNS.-By EDW. ATKYNS BRAY.
Printed for P. C. and J. Rivingtors, No. 62, St. Paul's
Chrreb-yard; and'Vo. 3, Waterloo*laie, Pall-Mall.
Ofwbum maybe had, lately published, is Otie .'olame,'Svo.
price in boards, 10, 6d.
Sermons seketed from the Works of the most eminent Di
vines of the Sittenth, Seventeenth, and 15ghteenth C,enturies
abridged red rendered in a modern eld appropriate style. By
;
the. Rev. Athyns Bray, Vicar of Tavistock.
London, England, 1820-08-11

TILE LATE DUCHESS OF YORE.

It is finally determined that the remains of the
Duchess of •YonK are.to lie in state on Sunday and
on the morning of Monday next, at Oatlands. The
place of interment is to be a vault, nearly under. the
Church at. Weybt idge; the entrance to which is on
the outside of the Church ; the vault was built by
the late Ducnmss, under her own direction and su-
perintendence. The reason assigned for this is,. that
a Lady to whom she Was most affectionately attached
was buried there, and her Royal •Highness's parti-
cular and special desire was, that her remains might
lie near her's. The Lady's name was BUN.BURY.
The Royal remains were put into a wooden coffin on
S inday night, and last night into a leaden coffin by
‘..sicssrs, IIAyLEy and SAUNDERS, the Royal Under-
takers. Oa Monday afternoon the funeral is to take
uate; it is to be as private as possible. The DUKE
to attend as Chief Mourner; his Royal Highness
is to be fol!osvcd by the Dukes of CLAILENCS, SUSSEX,
and CAMBRIDGE, and Prince LEOFOLD ; the Earl of
LAUDERDALE, as one of the Executors, withPnnce
LEopoLD, to her Roy'al Highness's swill; Lady Cur.-
str"; &mu!, to whom her Royal Highness was par-
ticularly attached, and her ).,adyship's daughter, the
principal attendants, and some of the household be-,
longing to her late Royal Highness.
Several pet sons of distinction, End the neighbour-
ing Nobility anal, Gentry; haVe offered to send their
carriages to follow in the procession of the late
Duchess of YORK, to Weybridge Church; but it has
been declined, as the funeral is to be private, and none
bat the Duke and Duchess's carriages are to follow.
London, England, 1820-08-11

This day was published, price ls. 3d. bound,
A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to ARITH-'
METIC. fly the Rev. CFIABLES MARSHALL—
With an Appendix of F.xamples of Receipts, Bills of Exchange,
Promisiory Notes, Bills of Book Debts, &c. with various Exer-
cises on the same.

London: Printed for Darton, Thrvey, and Darton; Scatch-
erd and Letterman ; G. and W. B. 'Whittaker ; Lackington and
Co. and Longman, Htfrat, and Co.

CI. RTIS'S FLORA LONDINENSIS.

This day were published, in Royal Folio, price 10s. each plain,
or 16s. accurately coloured, Nos. I. to XLIIT. of the New
Edition of
VITRTIS'S FLORA LONDINENSIS, with Ad-
clitionl and Corrections, by GEORGE GRAVES, ELS:
And uniform with the above, Nos. T. to XVIII. of the Conti-
nuation of the above Work, by W. J. HOOKER, Esq. E.R.A.
and L.S. Each Number contains Six Figures-of the natural
size of Plants indigenous to Great. Britain, and magnified
sections of the Parts of Fructification; with Descriptions in
Latin and English, and the Medicinal, Agricultural, and Eco-
nomical History and Uses of each Plant.
Printed for the Editor. George Graves, Peckham ; and sold
by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1820-08-11

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general' purpose:
having given such great approbation, and the derhand for
it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same: its utility
ael great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreigis connexions, who have all spoken
highly in its recommendation.--I: is prepared by them ONLY ;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
has been 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.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
esteemed 'ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre:
pared by thmt after the same manner that has given the greatest
sati,faction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(TI!E oar,:piat. mu-sauce wastruocss).
London, England, 1820-08-11

. This day was published,
Tn Two Volumes, /Ivo. price Xi. is. beards, with a Portrait en-
'graved by Fittler, the Second Edition, of
THE LIFE.:. of WILLIAM, LORD RUSSELL,
with-some Account of the Times in which he Eyed.
Dy LORD JOHN RUSSELL,
Printed for Longman, _Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and
J. Ititivr ay , London.
Also just' üblished, the Third Edition, in Bvo. rri"..! 11%.
The Lire of LADY Rossm, by the Editor of Mad. du Def-
fand's Letters, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Fluslimd,
Lord Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Ltdy
&c. &c. from theuriginaLs In the possession of the Dake
of Devonshire. •

TO SCHOOLMASTERS, &c.
Yr HE Publishers of GOLDSNIITH's BI6GR A-
i PHIC AL CL .4 SS-BOOK are so corfidert that this in-
teresting Volume has only to be seen to be adopted in all Semi-
naries, that they hereby undertake-to send a copy free of charge
to any respectable School Master, who desires to have an oppor-
tunity of judging for himself of its claims and merits.
They make a similar offer in regard to BLA I R's UNIVE R-
SA L PRECEPTOII.
For the convenience of many enquiring Schoolmasters, it is
proposed to sell separately either of the Nineteen Keys to the I
several Works of the Interrogative System at Nir.epence each,
the entire Volume being still on sale at ss. 6d. bound.
Bridge-street, London, August 5, 1820.
London, England, 1820-08-11

Just published,
In a portable Volume, embellished with numerous Views, and
a general Map, price 1!s. boards, 14s. bound,

LLIGH'S NEW PICTURE of ENGLAND and
WALES; comprehending a Description of the Principal
Towns, Ancient Remains, Natural and Artificial Curiosities,
Soil, and Produce, Agriculdire, Manufactures, Rivers, and
Canals, Principal Seats, and Bathing Places; with Historical
and Biographical Notices, and a Synopsis of the Counties, &c.
Also, just published,
A NEW Ponarr Arras of the COVNTIEII of Face LAtID and
WaLas, &c. coleisting of Fifty-five Maps and a general Map,
price 12s. half-bound.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.
London, England, 1820-08-11

This day were published.
In 4to. with Plates, price £5. 3s. boards,
TRAVELS in various COUNTRIES of the EAST;
being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European
and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Edited
By ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A.
This Volume contain! the last Travels of the late W. G.
Brown, Esq. Also a Journey through the Desert t? Mount
Sinai ; another to Susa, in rersia; and various Communications
relating to Parts of Asia Minor, Syria, and the Islands and
Continent of Greece.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don.—Of whom may be had,
Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Vol. I.
Second Edition, 4to. with Plates, S 3. 3s. boards.
London, England, 1820-08-11

LOAN OF MONEY.

THE obiect of this Advertisement is to obtain
confidence, not to abuse it. Though the Advertiser is
sensible of the prejudice ricked by the occasional misconduct of
unprincipled individuals, he trusts he has some claim to sincerity,
wilrn he assures those who may honour him with their commu-
ni:ations, that they will experience treatment the moat candid,
liberal, and explicit ; ascertaining at once what will be effected,
whether on Freehold, ('opyhold, Leasehold, or other security.
Address, post paid, to T. M. care of Mr. Yonge, 10, E.sex-
street, Strand.

- "..1- Reversions are purchased.
London, England, 1820-08-11

This day was published, •
. Price iti.bdards,-3s: the-Second Edition of
A CHRISTIAN GUIDE for PLAIN PEOPLE,
and especially for Abe .POOR, In SIX SERMONS,
Preached to a Country Congregation.
By JOHN MILLER, M.A.
Fellow Of Worcester. College, Oxford, and Curate of Bishop-
stone, in the County of Wilts.
Oxford : Printed for J. Parker ; and' F. C. and.J. Rivicgton,
St. Paufs.Church-yard, and Waterloo-place,
• Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Divine Authority of 'ldly Scripture' asserted, from its
adaptation to the real state of _Human Natare, in Eight Ser-
mons, preached at the Bampt6n Lecture in 1517 ; the Secotd
Edition, Bvo. 7s. ed.
London, England, 1820-08-11

[FACTORY, G 2, Queen-
e, London.

BRITISH PAINTMA:
• street; Cheat]

Tit CW?.

Invisible Green Paint 40s.
Superiot ditto - - 503. Black - -
Grien - 765. White - 425. to
Fine deep Green -112 s. Yellow - - 565.
Bright lied -38 s. Slate and Lead Colours 48s.
.Chocolate 40s, and 411 s. Prepared Oil, per Gallon.
The impenetrable Paints have been in general use for nearly
the bat ?twenty Years, ar.d with that test have given universal
satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well as preserving,
and from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside
or Outside Work; but .for Out-buildings, Park Paling, Iron
Railing, and Shipping purposei, they are peculiarly. adapted, as
they resist the effects of Weather' for many Years, and are a
cure for the Worm and Dry Rot. They are sold in quantities
not less than 141bs. requiring only to be thinned with drying
Oil for use.
UPTON and Co. most respectfully return their* griteiul
thatits for the very liberal patronage with which they have•been
honoured fox so long a period, and assure their Friends and the
Public. that it will always be their endeavour to deserve the'fa-
yours they art: solitating, by selling genuine Articles at a mode-
rate price,' as by price and quality together, is cheapness only
to be estimated.

Stone Colour -

?TR CWT.
48s.
565.

Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrease preens,
Varnishes, Refined Coal Tar Mown, Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Lame (Ms; acid Colours Dry and UrOuud of every description.
London, England, 1820-08-11

BISHOP MANT'S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER
BOOK, COMPLETE.
This day was published, dedicated, by permission, to the Most
Rev. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, price XI. 16s. in
boards on Medium, and .£5. 12s. on Royal Paper,
rrIHE BOOK. OF COMMON PRAYER, with
.1. NOTES, Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from
approved Writers of theChureh of England. Selected and arranged
By the Right Bev. RICHARD MANT, D.D.
Lord Bishop of KiHaloe.
Oxford : Printed for J. Parker : and F. C. and J. Rivingtor,
St. P..ul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London; and sold
by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
This Work may still be had in Parts, for the convenience of
Purchasers ; on Aledium paper at 4s. and Royal at Bs. each Part.
Of the Booksellers abovementiofted, may be had, by the

same Author :

1. Sermons for Parochial and Domestic Use. The Fourth
F.dicion, three volumes, Bvo. £l. Bs. 6d.
C. Eight Sermons, preached at the Hampton Lecture in 1812,
defending the regular Clergy from the charge of not preaching
the Gospel The Sixth Edition, 8vo: 12s.
5. Academical Sermons, on the Liturgy and other Subjects,
preached at Oxford in 1814, 1815, and 1816 ; Bvo. 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1820-08-11

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

T
HIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known e:Scacy in
relieving Faintness and Head ache, and in counteracting the ef-
fects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in tte greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and IV AI.
lICNRT, 'Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
in London, w!.olesale and retail, by Messrs. B.tvi.mr and Bt.rw,
Perfumers, Corkspur-street ; and Retail, price tts. ad. by one
Agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be ge-
nuine, unless the names of the above Preparers are engraved on
tee Goverr-ntent stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each
box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as
usral.—As above may, also, be had, authenticated by a similar
stamp, Rai fir's CALCMCO Maestri a, in bottles at 2s. 20 or
with glats stoppers, at 4s. Erl.
London, England, 1820-06-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.'

PAtatoent, Jrxx 24.--Wind R.--Ariived his Majesty's ship
Bunsen, frtlns Buenos Ayrss in 60 days, with secret dispatches,
which were landed and forwarded. .

nownsouni, Jars 45.--The Baring, Laws, from Bent A,
passed this port to-day, for the River.
fkazzsamss, Juno 26.—Arrived the Caledonia, C.aans, to take
convicts to New South Wales.

Ut 26,-- Wind W. N. Wo—Sailed the Sinceritj,
Bancocg, for Lyndogton.
• Lirearorn., JO= 25.—Arrived the Elisabeth, RIM from
Charleston; Elizabeth, If'Dowara from the Mediterranean;
and &auk, from Dordt. The Jul's; Janette, bassonoo, which
gaged from beam for Ostend the 16th inst. has put Ma, having
sprung a leak.
[MA L, .Ttrus 26.—Wind R.--Arrived and sailed for the River,
his Majesty's ship Tarszestas, from Plymouth. Caine down
from the River ant sailed, his Majesty's ship Ropnroat. for
the Meditatvanean ; Tamaqua, HATMIT, for noardeass ;
GaAs, for Quebec ; and Fountain, BALIN/X, for Palermo ; the
two latter remain. Sailed the Anna, Augurs, for Rotterdam;
and Sebna, Pommiaaa, for Hamburgh.
London, England, 1820-04-15

REPRESENTATIVE PEERS OF ScOTLAND.

Tx Electim, took place last Tuesday, at Holyrood House,
Tae f9llowing are the names of the Peers who
weir.:.4ttenel :

IL:c,;:is of QrrENSERIRRY Earl of ROA/TERRY
NIA:CiIiA Of TWEEDDALZ Lord Footers
hfarcrais of LOTMAN Lord SA LTOL'N
Rzl of Iloms, Lord GRAY
Earl of lisitait Lord SurcLArx
*Ear! of &ow Lord CoLvatz
Earl of BAWARRAS Lord NAPIER
*Lad of STAIR Lord Br/NAVIN.
Those marked • were new candidates, who have thrown out
dr: Vike of Roraima/ and Viscount AueuurroT.

PUILOSOPITY OF Lira.—The Work recently,
Fiblished under this title by Sir CHARLES 31011 GAN,
under stand, begins to excite much attention.
" The Author has certainly presented us with a book eon-1
Wain: a peat deal of us_ ful and entertaining information. He
leas aitilertaken to consider Irian as an organized being; to ex-1
plain kis saw tut ?, and hqw it is Affected by various modes of
treatment. To ....at w th.: inlluen:e of climate, diet, &c. upon the'
Lumen frame, and to connect this influence with the moral and
intellectual character of the r.iind. In conducting this investi,,ba-
tioa he has had an opportunity of calling to his aid, not only the
knowledge of hie own peculiar prolessban, but the discoveries of
InfaiLrn ccemistry, interesting tarts in natural history, and illus-
trations from general science, and the history of nations. The
wc:k contains many plain and sensible lessons on the best Die
tapas of keeping both mint and body hi a healthy state."

AFtAM AT cifiEENOCK:

We itive already raid a great many accounts re-
specting this distressing affair before our Readers;
and the importance of extracting tile real state of
the case, must be our apology for requesting tha at-
tention of our Readers to an extract from one state-
ment more, which may be considered as that of the
inhabitants of Greenack generally, having been drawn
up by the Journal of the place (the Greenock Adver-
tiser),after weighing all the evidence they could pro-
cure, and giving whatthey " conscientiously believe
to be the best of their information :"
London, England, 1820-04-15

THE ARMY.

Lord Commortnchaving written home from the
West Indies to decline the Government of Ceylon,
which had been offered to him, Sir LOWRY COLE is
appointed to the administration of that important
island.—Sir LOWRY CoLE refused the nominittion of
second in command in Ireland, from which Sir ELF
WARD PAGET expressed his wish to retire ; and Lieu-
tenant-General MONTRESOR goes to Dublin to supply
his place.
Three Companies of the Rifle Brigade, which
were stationed at Loughrea, marched into Tuam on
Wednesday se'nnight, in addition to the division al-,
ready there. A great number of them were sent in
different directions about the neighbourhood, where
the Veterans were quartered. 'foam is at present
their head-quarters.
Wednesday se'nnight, the detachment of the 9th
Royal Veteran Battalion, which was stationed in
Tuam for some time, marched off for Birr, to join
the grand division. They are, we understand, or-
dered for Guernsey.
A Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry is forming at Not-
tingham, which is to be called, The Loyal Not-
tingham Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry," and is tohe
under the command of THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
London, England, 1820-04-15

DEPARTURES.

Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeliy, from Sir Wattle W. Wynn,
Bart.'s house, in St. James's-square, to their seat in Cheshire.
The Hon. William Vane Powlett, &Om his seat, Sbmerby,
to Newmarket.

James Cavan, Esq. and James Lennox, Esq. from the Si.
Jamefi Hotel, Jermyn-street, to the Continent.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thorn, from Sheiley's Hotel, Cockspur-
street, to Bath.

Major Marshall, from 4luo, to his seat in Norfolk.
RICHARDSON, (jOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully ac-
quaint the Public, that on the 27th of This Month,
the First-drawn Prize in each Class will be entitled
to £20,000 Consols, in addition.—The Scheme con-
tains 102 Capitals, including
Four Prizes of £39,000,

Two Prizes of £20,000
Two Prizes of /210,000
Three per Cent. Consuls.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale, in great variety of Numberi, at
their Offices, Dank-buildings' Cornhill, and Charing-Cruss.—
liustaansoe, COODLCCIC, and Co. sold, in the last Lottery, Na.
7807, a Prize of £20,000, in shares.
At the Gloucester Assizes, M. Marlin, a considerable grocer
In that city, who bad for years conducted himself witk the
greatest credit and respectability, was found guilty of having
purchased two chests of tea, knowing them to be stolen, and
was sentenced to fourteen years transportation. Most of the
Jury, In pronouncing the verdict, were much affected.
At the Warwick Assizes, on Monday, Ain Ileyrey, aged
twonty.two, was convicted of the murder of bar mistress, Mrs.
Bondi Dormer, of Maori, and was eleoute4 Go Wednesday.
London, England, 1820-04-15

IPSWICH ELECTION.

Nvg are authorised to state the result Of the
Scanty, for the BOROUGH of IPSWICH, whiri
clued yesterday, was, that Roma? AMMAN:II Oman; Esq.
and Wua.ux HALDIMAIID, Req. were Returned, and not Messrs.
LENNARS and fira.nnumn, u appears in some public Prinb.
The Numbers on the close of the Scrutiny were ;
COMM? . 430 I Mr. ROUND 424
"Mr. Ilnurowns - 42111 Mr. Lumen - - 427

THE EVENING- STAR.

-LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
8 per Cent. Reduced 6834 5/8
3 per Cent. Consols 601/s %
4 per Cent. 8644 4
5 per Cent. Navy 1051
Bank Long Annuities 17%815-16
India Stock 2151/2-India Bonds 2Ss. 295. pr.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 6s. Bs. pre.
Commercial par -
Consols for Acct. 691/i 1/2. ,
London, England, 1820-04-15

DINNER Jr THE MARQUIS oF ANGZESEA' S.

Wednesday the Marquis of ANOiRSEA opened his
noble mansion, in Old Burlington-street, with a su-
perb dinner, to which many members of the Corps
Diplomaare, and other illustrious Foreigners, were
invited. fhe most delicious viands were profusely
supplied ; and matchless services of plate, pdrcelain,
and diamond-cut glasses, glittered on the beard. The
following distinguished personages were present:
Pricce Leopold, of Saxe-Cobourg, Prince Philip of Hewie.
Homburg, Prince Paul Esterhazy, Prince Wolkonsky, Baron
Buldow, General Lewardortf, Baron Just, Prince Fraueavilla, •
Count Lieven, Baron Fogel, Count Palmetto, the Eariof West.
raoreland, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Ladies Paget, &c.
There was no evening party ; and about eleven
o'clock' the company broke up, the greater part of
them to join the brilliant circle at Arm Aces.
London, England, 1820-06-20

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1-820.

•
WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION, 1815.
A T a Meeting of the Committee for the Distribn.
A tion of the WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION; held en
Ithe 30th May, 1820,
Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart, in the Chair.
Resolved, That the following Account be published on the
118th of June, in the usual Morning and Evening Paptrs:
CHARLES PRICE, Makatea.
The Committee entrusted with the distribution of the Ws=
teflon Subscription have pleasure in presenting again to the
Public a statement of the insporfant benefits resulting front their
most liberal donations% •
The propolety and efficacy of giving ANNUITIES to the
Widows and Children of those who fell in the ever 'memorable
Field of Waterloo, are evinced by affording regular and constant
supply to their comforts; whilst the payments, being mnde '
occasion a continual intercourse between them and
the Committee.

The plan of granting pecuniary asriitanee to the Children of
the slain Soldier, when arriving at maturer age ; or, previously
to the Daughters on their marriage (if with the sanction of their
rtiatives or guardians), has proved highly satisfactory, by ample
proof that this proposed reward of good conduct has Men
ful in stimulating to such behaviouras should entitle to the re-
quired approbation of the Committee. This is one of many
good effects attending the Waterloo Subscription, and a satisfac-
tion in which every Subscriber can participate.
The Committee will experience renewed pleasure in exerting
their utitiost ability to rite full erect to the generous intentioas
of the Subscribers : but as five years have now elapsed since
the important Victory of Waterloo, it is their imitation, shortly.
to fix a period (of which sufficient notice will be given) beyond
which further claims will not be received.

STATEMENT OF THE APPROPRIATION;
ANNUITIES payable Half-yearly.
LIFE ANNUITIES.
To the Widows of Officers, Non-com-
missioned Officers, and Privates,
killed £lO,lOB
To the Wounded son-commissioned
Officers, and Privates totally disabled 1,710
To dependent Relatives 540
Amount of Annuities for Life -
ANNUITIES granted for limited periods.
To the Children of Officers, Non-com-
missioned Officers, and Privates, and
to complete Orphans

£12A54

9,1114

Total amount of Annuities

Womb at twelve years purchase in money
Voted in Money.
Co the wounded Officefs, Non-commissioned
Officers, and Privates - - 06,962
C. the Parents and dependent Relatives of
Officers, Nois-commissioned Officers, and
Privates killed, lcsving no Widows or
Children
To Foreign Troops, vis.
Prussians
Brunswickers
liantmtrianr. it 45,081)
AND
Netherlanders
Additional for the.esela-
. sive benefit of their
Orphans, rendered 17,500
sock by the Canspargn
of 1815 -

3C%7,511

36,314

'

Total Amount voted In Money - - 411076
J. P. WEI4FORD, llocketary.
London, England, 1820-06-20

ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY FOR
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
MAR Y-LA-BONNF—STREET, PICCADILLY.
%%HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the Friends
A. and Supporters of this Instkution will take place at the
THATCHID HOUSE TIMMS, St. James's-street, on MONDAY,
the 26th June.
The Most Noble the Marquis of HUNTLY, in the Chair.
Tickets, One Guinea each, to ha had of the Stewards, or of
ac Secretary, J. Courtney, Esq. Regent Circus, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1820-04-24

HAZARD and Co. the. CONTRACTORS.

NEXT THURSDAY, April 27, Two First Prizes,
TWO - of 7 ie90,000:

Three per Cent. Comets,
MUST BE DRAWN,
And more than Twenty other Capitals
W'LL BE DRAWN.

rvery Ticket and Share, if bought before NEXT TIIURS-
L AY, will have a chance throughout the Lottery for
FOUR Prizes of A'30,600
TWO Prizes of £•30.000
TWO Prizes of ifio,ooo
&c. &c. Money and Consols. forming
102 CA PiTALS !

Tickets and Shar?q are en &le at the old-establi,hed and for-
t..itate Offices of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, Royal
kxchange Gate; 26, Curnbill ; and 324, Oxford-street, corner
of Swallow-strect, London • who shared and sold, in the Last
Lottery Contract, 7,570 and 6,656, £20,000 taco, and in a
recent 'Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000!!!

1:,- HAZARD and Co. have Agent.' in all the principal Towns
throughout the Country.

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT thank the Public for
• past favours, and solicit a continuance of their patronage
iu the present Lottery, which begins
NEXT THURSDAY, APRIL 27,

vc H IUI

TWO - Prizes of - .E 20,000
Three per Cent. Consols are fixed for the
TWO FIRST-DRAWN PRIZES!

end as there are upwards of 100 Capitals in the Lottery, above
TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS
Will be drawn.
TAE SCSTME CONTAINS
Prizes of
London, England, 1820-04-24

This day was published, in l2mo. price 3s. boards,

TIIE PRIORY; or, A Sketch of the Wilton Fa-
mily : designed to convey some religious and practical
Lints on a subject of the greatest importance.
By a LADY.
" Ilcr aims are good, howeer they end."—Bitorrr.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane,
Luadon ; And T. Inkersky, Bradford.

This day was published,
handsomely printed upon a sheet of drawing-paper, and em-
bellished with the Coronets of the several Orders of Nobility,
price SS. on canvas, in a neat case for the pocket, Bs. on

car.vass and rollers, 10s.
PIIHE PEERAGE CHART; being an ALPHA-
BETICAI. LIST of the HOUSE of LORDS, divided
tato Sections, and so arranged as to exhibit at one view the fol-
:owiag particulars of each Peer : 1. Titles of Peers; 2. Titles
the eldest Suns; 3. Surnames; 4. Date of creation of the
f'ixer's last title ; 5. Date of the first Creation ; 6. Precedence
each Peer in the Honse ; 7. Age of the Peer • 8. If Married,
Bachelor, or Widower ; 9. Number of Children living ; 10.
Peers who are Knights of the Garter, Thistle, St. Patrick, or
B ; 11. Peers who are Lord Lieutenants ; 12. Peers whose
*:-.nnal income is supposed to exceed X 50,000; 13. Peers who
v-P eor.ktiered liberal Patrons of the Arts and Sciences ; 14.
Peers whose male Ancestry can be traced to the Conquest.
There are likewise nine divisions, shewing by what means
e2eh Peerage was obtained, thut is to say; whether by Naval,
Military, Legal, or other Services. It also particularises such
Peers' eldest sons as are Members of the present Parliament;
with other interesting information, forming, upon the whole, a
ce-T:ete PPERAGE in MINIATURE, and is admirably
ad irted to Public Offices, Offices of Professional Men, Gentle-
sro.•'s I,lhr-tries, C:birs of Ships, &c. &c.
for G. and W. B. Wllitt.lker, Ave-Maria-lune; and
Eodwell and Muth:, Bond-street ; and by all other Booksellers. •
London, England, 1820-04-24

r rHE present being a Stock Lottery, T. BISH begs
-L to call the attention of his Friends to the unparalleled
nieces: of his Offices, in preceding Stock Lotteries, as he shared
and sold

No. 13,558, First £50,000 Consols.
18,041, Last C-50,000 Consols.
9,955, First £40,000 Consols.
3,123, Fitst £30,000 Consols.
8,167, First £20,000 Consols. -
And in Money Lotteries his success has been equally great ;
having shared and sold Twelve Prizes of iC50,000, &c. &c. &c.
and in the very lut Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 2,807, a
Prize of Twenty Thausat.cl Pounds Money ! besides several
minor Capitals.
Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents in the country.
Explanatory Schemes gratis.
The next Day of Drawing will be NEXT THURSDAY,
the 27th April, when
TWO OF £20,000 CONSOLS
MUST BE DRAWN.

As the first Prize in each Class will be entitled to zeo,oco
Consols, over and above whatever other Prize it is drawn ; and,
as 1000 'Dcketa will be decided that day, upwards of Twenty
tther Capitals may be expected to be then drawn.
London, England, 1820-04-24

... £30,000
£20,000
.. - £lO,OOO
&c. &c. Consols and Money.
Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,

FOUR
TWO
TWO

at their fortunate Offices
Na. 37, Cernhill; 11, Holt ern ern;
36, Haymarket; 141, Ozferd-street.
Where they Shared and Sold, in their Convect just concluded,
1,656, a Prize of .€20,000, and twelve other Capitals.
London, England, 1820-04-24

triNbsOß, APRIL ft

/115 MAJESTY has this day taken possession of the
ancient Palate of the Kings bf England. He arrived
at Windsor Castle iii his travelling carriage, accom•
panied by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, and escorted
by a party of Lancers, about half-past three. A guard
of honour of the Grenadier Guards was drawn up in
fi ont of ' the Lodge ; but upon intimation that his
MAJESTY would proceed direct to the Palace, the
guard hastily moved, and had scarcely time to form
on the lawn, before the KING arrived. His MAJESTY
was received at the grand entrance by Sir HERBERT
TAYLOR and Colonel STEPHENSON. We are happy
to state that he looked in excellent health. The guard
saluted, and the band played (ion save Me King. At
the same time the Royal Standard was hoisted upon
the Round Tower ; proclaiming to the surrounding
country tht the SOVEREIGN was again resident
within that Castle, which has been the scene of regal
pride and splendour, from the days of the EDWARDS
and HENRIES. We understand that his MAJasTy in-
tends to remain at Windsor till Tuesday. A hand-
some suite of apartments has been prepared at the
Lodge ; and a number of the Royal Household ar-
rived on Friday to make the necessary arrangements
for his MAJEsTy's reception. The town of Windsor
was in the evening generally and brilliantly illumi-
nated. His MAJESTY left the Castle at a quarter past
seven to dine with the Princess AUGUSTA at Frog-
more. The KING slept at the Lodge.
London, England, 1820-04-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER, without his robes, took the Chair shortly
before two o'clock. The House was summoned by the Black
Rod, and accordingly proceeded to the House of Peers.
Ou the SPEAKEII's return, he resumed the Chair, and, the
Merub:rs having taken their seats, he addressed them as follows :
" I have to acquaint the House, that this House has been to the
House of Peers, where the Lords, authorized by his Majesty's
Commission, have been pleased to signify his Majesty's Royal
assent to the choice made by this House of me as their Speaker :
that I did thereupon lay claim•to all the ancient and undoubted
privileges of this House, more particularly those of freedom
from arrest, and from all personal molestation of themselves and
their servants, freedom of debate, free access to the Throne on
all just, necessary, and proper occasions, and that the most fa-
vourable construction might be put upon all their proceedings.
To all which the Lords Ccnunissioners were directed to signify
his Majesty's most gracious assent in as full and ample a manner
as ever has been conceded on former occasions. I beg now
again to avail myself of this opportunity of expressing to the
House the deep sense of gratitude I entertain for this the highest
and most distinguished mark of their favour. I implore the
House to give me their constant support and assistance for the
preservation of their privileges. Upon a due maintenance of
these privileges, not only depends the dignity of the House, but,
in one word, English Liberty. I beg of the House to grant
their constant aid to enable me strictly to adhere to their rules
and orders, admirably adapted as they are, as well for the pre-
servation of the decency of the proceedings, as for the most
convenient dispatch of business; and I beg to assure the House,
that my most earnest exertions shall at all times be made to dis-
charge my important duties satisfactorily to them, usefully to
the Public, and honourably to myself."—(Hear, hear).—He
then suggested to the House the propriety of taking the Oath
of Allegiance and Supremacy.
The SPEAKER then administered the Oaths to himself;
and subsequently, in the usual forms, the Counties were called
over by the Clerk. No Members appeared for the first Coun-
ties mentioned—Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, or Cambridge;
but upon the Members for Cornwall being called, the Table
was inunediately surrounded.
Shortly afterwards the House adjourned.