biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-03-20

Birch
Denman

1851
1858

, 33.
3749 Electors polled, a greater number than ever polled I>efore.
Dcutoom,.(Fmal close).—Mr. Wharton has given up the et rs.
test. and Mr. Lambton and Mr. Powlett have of course bet u
declared duly elected. The final numbers were—Larnbton,
1672—Powlett, 1101—Wharton, 665.
Mr. Lambton having written to Sir Thomas Liddell, (who is
sow with the King, at Brighton,) to request his vote and in-
terest on the present occasion; received the following very
" courtly" answer. " 28th Feb. 1820.
"My dear Sir—ln times like the present, it is impossible is
allow private feelings to take place of a public sense of duty.
I think your conduct as dangerous in Parliament, as it is in yrxr
own County. Were yoU my own brother, therefore, I could
not give you my support. (Signed.) TuDasas LIDDELL."
On receipt of the above, Mr. Lambton returned the following
most laconic ANSWER.:

"My dear Sir Thomas.—ln answer to your Letter, I beg
to say that I feel gratitude for your Frankness, compassion for
your Fears, link dread of your Opposhion, and 'so treat of
your support. I am, &c. (Signed.) "J. G. Loursosr."
Porsmx—(Saturday Night).
Horrock s 1507 I Williams S2O
Horn's--

13311 I H. Hunt 1043
We are concerned to state that a serious tumult occurred in
the streets, on Thursday evening, shortly after the close of the
poll, originating, as is supposed, in the discontent felt by the
popular party at the increased majority.of Mr. Mattoon. Over
HUNT, compared with that of the preceding days. All the
windows in the Guild and Town-hall, and of the house occupied
by the Committee of Mr. Hoitaocics, were demolished. The
houses in Church-street, for nearly two hundred yards, on each
side of the way, among which were included the Bull and the
Red Lion, the two pi incipal inns in Preston, presented a simi-
lar spectacle. One person lost his life, and several were severe-
ly hurt in the affray, which had not terminated when the mail
left the town. The military, who had been removed at the
commencement of the electio.s into quarters, about eight miles
distant, had been sent for, and were expected every moincrt.
MEMBERS RETURNED.
Lriccoissntax—C. Chaplin, Esq. and Hon. C. A. Pelham.
Noaranassaatawn.--.1. Brandling and T. W. Beaumont, Esq!i
Axotxsz* Cowry—Earl of Uxbridge.
Bn.acxxocismax—Colonel Wood.

Basco ;—George G. Morgan, Esq.
Caaasaarusuuta--Hon. George Rice.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the
KING'S Palace, in Pall-Mall, by the Rev, W. P 4
13EosizEnci and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARICE.
Saturday evening the Duke of SUSSEX honoured
Covent-Garden Theatre with his presence. The same
evening the Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured Drury.
Lane with his presence.
The Dowager Duchess of NortretwEEßEAße lies
dangerously ill at the Marchioness of EXETER'S, at
Langley Park, Essex.
It is reported, that in the course of the Spring the
Northern Minstrel comes to town, for the purpose of
being made a Baronet.
The story of Captain BA IMLAY'S begging match, in
Scotland, turns out to be a hoax! The Captain is
net, at present, in that part of the United Kingdom
LOIL-

and published by Lav
Dace, Tvmple-Bar
London, England, 1820-03-20

GLOUCESTERSHIRE

NEAR STROUD, GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM,
AND BATH. •
Rztensire Valuable MANOR, TOLLS of MARKETS and
FAIRS. QUIT-RENTS, &c. MANSION, PARK, noble
WOODS, fine Pieces of Water, and about SEVEN HUN-
DRED AIND FIFTY ACRES of LAND, well Stocked
with Game.
TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION,
•By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-Alley, Cornbitl, on
THCItiDAY, the 18th May, at Twelve .'Clock, in Two Lots,
LOT 1.
JL HE Capital and highly Picturesque
FREEHOLD ESTATE, LYPIATT PARK,
nearly wall.d round, and stocked with Deer.

THE NOBLE GOTHIC STRUCTURE,
Designed with great taste (part unfinished), placed on a fine
elevated s^ot, coir.manding extensive Views of great grandeur
and variety ; the remains of an ancient Gothic Edifice, com-
fortably fittol up, with excellent Offices, a Chapel, and Gothic
Entrance Lodge to the Park.
The very valuable Manor of LYPIATT, extending over
about TWO THOUSAND ACRES, and Common flights;
the Royalties of the Fishery, Tolls of the Markets and Fairs
of Stroud; valuable Stone Quarries, Quit-Rents, &c. The
rich Meadows and Feeding Grounds surrounding the Buildings,
fine 'Woods of stately Timber, well stocked with Pheasants
and other Game; Fish-Ponds and S:reams of fine Water, with
plenty of Wild Fowl and Fish.
Also, FERRIS COURT, COPS G ROVE, and CITA NT R. Y
FARMS, with good Farm Houses, and all necessary Out-build-
ings, let to respectable Tenants at Will. The whole Estate
nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES. A most desirable Property
far the Residence of a Nobleman or Gentleman. The Scenery
is beautiful beyond description, and no public carriage or foot-
way throu;:h the Park.
Lo::. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, a short distance
from Lot Otte, comprising CATS WOOD FARM, and THAN,
TER'S HILL, a good Faun-House, Yards, Garden, and ail
requisite Buildings, a Cottage, due. Sundry
Enclosures of Mea-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,contaiaing upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES,
In tie possession of Mr. .1. Faulks.

TRANTER'S HILL, a fine thriving Plantation. in hand,
containi, , niaily SIXTEEN ACRES.
This Z.ozate forms a prominent future in the• County--a Arm
dry healthy spot, most excellent neighbourhood, good Roads, and
Markets..

May be viewed, with Dyads; by applying to Mr. Clissold,
at the Mansion, or Raley, whets particulars stay be had ; and
of Mr. Croons', Solicitor' near Stroud ; the King's Arms, Stroud ;
Bell, Gloucester; Hotels, Chelteshaat, and Tewksbury; Ilop-
pole, and Star, Worcester • White Lion, and White Bart, Bath ;
Ands, Bristol ; Castle, Sal;411113 of Messrs. Virurd and rower,
Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields; at Garratvay's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, ./ ce a PIA:: of the
&taw may be SW; and Cud: for yawing bads
London, England, 1820-03-20

Pleasant RESIDENCES, with Gardens, and FACI•SPIreII of
rich Meadow and Arable Mud ; the priazipal part in posses-
sion of Tenants at Will, and on short Leases; the whole
Estate about ONE, HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES:
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Coffee-bouse, Ruelmage-Alley, Coenhal, oa
THWILIMAT, April 27, 1020, at Twelve o'Qock, in Lou.
THE Valuable FREEHOLD 'and COPYHOLD
I. ESTATES, comprising, a very desirable FAMILY RE.
SI DENCE, ilaeed on a Lawn, surrounded by thrifing Planta-
tions, situate at the entrance of the Town of HAMPTON;
with Offices of all descriptions, Farm-house, and Buildings,
Pleasure-Grounds, tastefully disposed, excellent Gardens walled,
Hot and Green-houses, Grapery, Melon,grouad, &c. Orchard,
wed-stocked with fine Fruit-trees, nsh-ponds, Meadow and
Arable Land, the whole upwards of
FIFT Y- FGU R ACRES,
Nearly surrounded by Park Paling, and Entrance Oates from
the road ;in possession of Captain Woolnicire, whole term ex-
pires at Michrdmas, 1825.
TWO PLEASANT RESIDENCES, with Offices, ex.
cellent Gardens, &c. in possession of Mr. Nixon, Henry
Shepherd, Esq. Mrs. Garrick, and Williams Griffinhoofe, Esq.
whose Leases expire at Lady-Day, 1820, 1821, 1812. Sundry
Enclosures of Meadow and iirable Land adjoining the Town,
containing about

SIXTY-FIVE ACRRS,
In possession of Mr. Beans, Tenant at Will.

Also, surdry other Enclosures, nearly FORTY .ACRRS, in
possession of H. Fatintleroy, Esq. John Chadwick, Esq. Messrs.
Lowrance, Woo!ridge, South, and others.

May be viewed, by leave cf the Tenants, on applying to the
Gardener at Sir John Whiteford's, where Particulars may be
had; and of Mr. Jackson, Solicitor, and the Red Lien, Hamp-
ton ; Toy, Hampton Court ; Castle, Talbot, Rich-
mond ; King's Head, Twickenham ; of Messrs. Budd and Hayes,
Solicitors, Bedford-Tow ; at Carraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-siaare, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1820-09-11

REVOLUTION' IN PORTUGAL.

We live in a most eventful age. Scarcely had we
heard of the Revolution in Spain, when news arrived
of a similar event having taken place in Naples ; and
before we have time, as it were, to contemplate the
possible events to which the latter may give rise, we
receive intelligence of a similar Revolution having
occurred in the Kingdom of our old Ally, the Sove-
reign of PORTUGAL. In this, as in the former Revo-
lutions, the change has been brought about by that
arm on which arbitrary 'Monarchs have hitherto
placed their chief dependence—the army! What a
warning to every Government that would seek to
rule by any other force than that of law, founded on
principles of equity and justice, yielding equal and
impartial protection to every rank in the community.
The Portuguese Revolution, which broke out at
Op6rto on the 24th ult. was announced at Calais on
Saturday, by the following telegraphic dispatch from
Paris. It had extended to Lisbon, and had succeeded
there also; not, however, without some effusion of 1
blood ; but the details have not yet reached us.

1, TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

" Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 9.

" A great revolution has taken place in Oporto and Lisbon, in
consequence of which the Constitution of the Cortes of Spain
has been proclaimed, and the former Authorities put down,
including the British employed there. A new Provisional Go-
vernment has been instituted, with a view to convene the Cortes
and exercise, in the interim, the Supreme Authority. All this
has been done in the name of King JOHN, and effected peace-
ably, with the exception of some bloodshed in Lisbon."

It would appear from the subjoined Pro;lamation,
brought by the Lisbon Mail of yesterday, that some'
effort had been made to prevent the Revolution from
bursting forth at Lisbon as it had at Oporto; but, if
we may credit the above telegraphic dispatch, their
measures proved abortive, after a small effusion
of blood.
London, England, 1820-09-11

CONTRACT TO 1)8 LIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR
AND IN Tile WEST INDIES.
.Commissoriat Department, Treasury Chambers,
Bth September, 1820.
S7C} Persons as .are .desirous of Contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies;t6 deliver COALS
at Gibraltar, liarbadoes, and Antigua, may receive Particulars
o : :he Contracts at this Mace, between the hours of Ten and
F9er, and dolivei ..h.eir Tenders, sealed up, ar.d directed to the
.Azent for Canimismriat Supplies, marking thereon "Tender
for Coals," on or before FRIDAY, the 22(1 instant ; hut
iaeae will be received after Twelve &Clock on that day;
nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to
printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Word; at length;
unlass a Letter be sub wined to such Proposal, signed by Two
Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the
dae Performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1820-09-11

LONDON.

MON'DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1820.
THE FUNDS.

!RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock shut-5 per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 67% %
3i per Cent. 77 76A-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. 1081/8 103--Lang Annuities shut
Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 67
Exchequer Bills, ls. 3s. pre. par.
omniuM 1% dis.
Cons. for Acct. 68 6778

It is very confidently reported this morning, in the
West end of the Town, that Parliament will be im-
mediately dissolved. We cannot vouch for the truth
o: this statement; but, if correct, it will bring Mi-
nisters cut of some of their present difficulties—for
all Bills in progress die with the Parliament, and
flere Rill thus be an end to the proceedings against
the QUZEN.
London, England, 1820-09-11

BIRTHS.

Augvat 3, at Sea, the Lady of James Norton, Esq. of glee
East-IRdia Naval Service, of a daughter.
At Gloucester, the Ist iclttsnt, thc Lady of the Master of
Pembroke, of a daughter.
Friday, at Waterstock, the Lady of W. H. Ashurst, Es+
31.1'. of a son.

TIRTr.I).

The Rev. John Halifax, Master of the Kinfare Free Gram-
mar School, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Carrn'ortb, of Cha-
pel Ash.
Sept. •1, af. Upper Peal Church, Captain Thomas Oliver, R.N.
to Miss Sarah Heard.
Sept. 2, William Kershaw, F.sq. of London, to Louisa Char-
lotte I)utand, youngest daughter of the Very Reverend the
Dean of Guernsey.
Thursday y:-tinip,ht, at Kenton, Devonshire, Michael Francis,
second son of David Gordon, Es•i. if Dulwich hill, Surrey, to
Caroline, fifth daughter of the lies. John Swete, of Giulia-
liousr, Devon.
At Itedruth, after a court,Lip of 30 years, Captain Richard
Remfty, aged 63, to Miss Fanny Edwards, aged 61.
London, England, 1820-03-27

Tilr: 71RA117.

The Army Storekeeper General's Department will; it Is re-
lamed, shortly be totally abolished, and the effective O'Ecias be-
loosing to It will be incorporated with the Commissar Lit. A
part of the establishment is in Portsmouth Garrivm.
Monday last, a party of the 7:11 Drgoon Guards, wbicb hate
been for some time :tationeti at Blackburn, marewil to G.r-
'Rasa, where they are to remain during the As-.;z:s. 'racy were
replaced by a party of the Same regimer.t frein Burnley.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCII 21, 182).
Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Archibald
luontgomery Campbell, to be Second Captain; Second
tenant Harry Stow, to be First Lieutenalt; Seccrd C'•+tsin
William Henry S.npford, from the half-pay of the l'egimensb
to be Second Captain; First• Lieutenant Richard Tomltyns,
• from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be First Lieutenant;
Second Lututeraot Samuel r. iv:ay, from the haif-pay of the
Reglment, to b' Second Lieutenant.
Ordnance Medical Establishment—Second Assistant-Sa-rein
James Parrott, from the half-pay of the Establisbme. , to
be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Humphreys, retired upon
'at:lf-pay.
Corps of Royal Fncineers—Secend- Lieutenant Thomas Fost.2r,
to be First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant Frederick Ils!1.1-
liaddeley, fioni the half-p.ay, to be First Lietitenant ; Second
Li. utenant I.:2lc,2ster Venzy Smitb, from tile half-pay, t%) be
Second Lieutenant.
London, England, 1820-03-27

TO THE PUBLIC.

TBISH, having already published his opinion'of
• the present Lottery, begs to inform his best Friends, the
Public, that Schemes, wieh every particular at length, as ori-
ginally published ky ?dm, may be had, gratis, at either of his
lOhices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross. He has refrained
from making any alteration in their form, because he wishes the
Public to decide, whether those who accused him of having
published unfair and garbled statements were justified in doing
a*. The Loudon Gazette, wherein the Scheme is set forth by
Government, must be the test by which the Public can decide.
It may be seen at P3ISTrs Offices, for that purpose; and those
only, who withhold important parts of it, can be accused of
publishing sin air or garbled statements. He never has dom. so,
and never will; and begs it to be understood, that however
specieth the Advertisements of other Office Keepers may he, the
Echum does not contain any advanta.fxs that the Customers of
his Offices wiU not equally partiepate in. The Lottery begins
the 11th of Next Month (April), on which Day, the 2,000
Pr;zts el .€3O will be all decided, and not any other Prize, nor
r:i;! arl Blanks be drawn that day; hat every one of these
Lo Tickets will AGAIN have a Chance, just as if they had not
drawn, notwithstanding they will each be entitled to the
30. The Scheme etantains 102 Capital Prizes, amounting to
4'305,500 • oney and Consols.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at BISIrs Offices, where
N 0.2007, a Prize of £20,000 Money, in the Lottery just
&lilted, was Sold in Shares.
London, England, 1820-03-27

NAVAL lATLLLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Wind N..:7.7.F.--Arrivcd the Li-
berty, Flararrox, from Galipo]i, in CO days, for London; .-
ria, lIANFJELD, from St. Michael's, in 4:2 days, with loss of 4:..
char and cable, bulwarks and gaff, mainsail split, &c. Sailei
the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail, for Lisboa.
rLYMOUTH, MARCH 25.---Artived ye,teroay, the Cheistion,
I Goss, from Liverpool for Terceira; John, TANKstast.rir, from
Fiume ; and Lord Middleton, Btu., from e...tra Leone: on
the 28th January, in lat. 7. long. t:3. she spoke the Northam!)-
ton, from London for the Cape of Good dope. Arrived to-
day the Thomas and Mary transport, from Guernsey, with y.tr:
of the 79th Ile:;iment.
PORTSMOUTH, Maacu 26.—Wind S. W.—Sailed yesterday the
London Packet, TRACET, for Boston ; Coneordi .14xsetz, for
Genoa; John, Lontrittroomx, for Gibraitar ; and Sir Joseph
Banks, LACE, fur Jamaica. Arrived rn-day, his Majezly's shy
ltocHroev, from the Mediterranean, with the tinnily of the late
Admiral Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE; his Mejesty's ship
from a cruize ; Charles Mills, JaessoN, from London for Bett-
ye]; Earl St:Vincent, from London far New South Wales; the
Duke of Marlborough, Jtrinav, from London for the Cape
God Hope ; Leghorn, WRA.I. .:AK, from Tarragona; John anal
Mary, Lou,NGMAI from Penzance, leaky; and Hope, Wattoi.:,
from Sunderland. The lattt r 1.. s teen ashore at the Spit.
aCti 46.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte pac-
ket, with a Mail from Holland. Sailed the Piirce 9f Orange
packet for Holland, Healy Freeling packet for Cuxhaven, and
Thetis packet for GottertintrO, each with a Mail.
DEAL, MARCH 2:;.—Wind S. W.—Canie down from the River -
yesterday, and sailed, the Duke o: Jarrnas-, for
the Cape of Coed Hope; Alexander, CARPENTER, for Hondu-
ras ; Juotr, for Genoa; Dove, Fovnia, for Bdboa ;
and Iris, Cest.::, for Jamaica.—Came down from the River to-
day, and sailed, the Eglantine, I,.tw, for Tobago; Therm,
Coon, for Maranhara ; and Charles, llama Fox, for Arne:lea.—
Ari ived and sailed for the Rivet, the .Mary, STNTHIRS, fiom Ca.'
diz ; Cygnet. from St. Vincent's, with loss of anchor and cable;
and the transport No. 11.—Several outward-bound vessels were
turning down to-day, but thick weather coming on, they bore
up again.

. -
DoN Nlsecu 26.—The Lark, TINXAN, Rom Rye far
Chatham, with timber, spring a leak this side of the Ness, aril
wont down abreast of this I (arbour. The stew were Saved, but
it is feared the vessel will become a wreck.

Li% R 3'./. A 11111 `2. . —Arrived the Hercules, Cosa, front
'ew York, sailed the ?9th February; Alfred, Rinissat., front
New Orleans; Friendship, from ttalaga ; Rapid, DAVIS, front
Lisbon ; and William and Macy, Qtacir,.from the Azores. Ar-
rived off this port the Anrcra, Eatme, front Calcutta, the Caps,
and St. Helena, sailed from the latter place the 19th January.
London, England, 1820-03-27

THE PRELIMINARY DRAWING

On the 11th of April, will decide the 2,000 r'rize% of Aso
etch, and the 2,000 Tickets that will zain them, will again have
their Chance of the Capitals in the Scheme. The Two 'lO,OOO
Prises are attached to the First-drawn Prise in each Class,
27th April. The Two 210,000 Prizes to the First-drawn Prise
In each Class so the lath of May. Two of the £30,000
Prizes to the Seventeenth-drawn Prize above 0400 Money, in
tacit Cla:s—and the othkr Two ir.10,000 Prizes, to the Nine-
tttnth-drawis Prize of P.:00 Consols in each Class. _ _ _

The Lottery consiatsol2o,oGO Tickets, only 10,000 of which
art now on Sale. 'rickets ansi Share% are on Sale at

W.LBB's fortunate Office, No. 9, Cernhill ;
Where were Sold, in the Lottery Contract just concluded,

2,370
8,443

in 9 Shairs
111 11 Shares

.C 20,000
1:20.000

IfttidijAlCK ;:eila;.g.-.14, and all Business in
die raxds prtnipth executed.
G. WLDD, *welt Broker.

Commissions in the North Shropsbire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed lay the Lord Lieutenant of Salop.
Joseph Lovatt, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Huriesten, de-
ceased; John Croton, jun. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Bent-
ley, Nslgned.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. .
Thomas Tipping, late of Warrington, miller, from March 28
to April 14, at eleven. at the George Inn, Warrington.
John Knight, late of Fore-street, cheesemonger, from April 1
to 11, at eleven, at Guildhall.
- BA NKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
James Reeves, late of Hornblotton, Somerset, victualler.
Henry I'eircey, Brighthelmstone, grocer.
London, England, 1820-03-27

THE PRESENT LOTTERY SCHEME.

11 Elll5 feels himself called on to notice the
k.A S different forms in which the Scheme of the present Lot-
tery 11.. i appeared. On former epee:anon*, where ambiguity oc-
curred, he w.& amongst the first to notice it, and on the present
fncalim, he was the VERY rim who published the Scheme as
IT 01.4111 70 se. lle now requests the favour of those who feel
at ail interested in the subject to collect a Scheme at each of the
(hikes, and upon the Fairness of Lis Statement be rests his
claim for public support; at the same time assuring those Per-
rnis who led incined to adventure, and who may favour nut
with their commands, that Fut.:burrs at ms triie will parti-
cipate is every advantage that the Scheme ma) be found to
possess.
London, England, 1820-03-27

ALL PRIZES THE 11th APRIL

C•RI:OLL, the Contractor, begs most earnestly
to impress on the public mind the advantage of purchasing
BEFORE:the 11th of A PR IL, for

ON THAT DAY
Only Two Thousand lickets will be Drawn,
EACH TO RECEIVF. £3O,

And then to have, IN ADDITION,
The same Chance when the ',awing begins en the 17th
ii it hte WI already been drawn a Prise of X3O; therefore,
on the 11:n Apnl, an Adventurer
MAI t; ET A BUT CANNOT HAVE A
BLANK!
at: Scheme contains 102 CAPITAL PRIZES, including
4 - Prizes of £341000 - te120,1100
2 - - - 4'20,000 - £40,0t:0
t - - - £lO.OOO - £20,000
&c. att.

Jr all .C 313,508, in Alonev and Consols, including an EXTRA
of £43,C00, which CA KROLL, tbr Contractor, has added
13 the Prize Money, by permission of Government.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at CA Rllol.l.'s Fortunate
o:lices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Osford-etreet ; where he
..41d, is the last few Months,
No. 2,387 £30,000 I 1,345 £20,000
706 21,100 7,003 5,001 .
London, England, 1820-09-29

from eight to tenl, persons died daily of fevers usual
at this season, the malignity of which was increased
by the bad water of the wells, which the inhabitants
were obliged to 'drink, because the Moors of the
mountains had cut off the supplies with which they
usually furnished them.
The plague prevailed in the neighbourhood of De-
hucemas, though without committing great ravages.
No positive information had been received from Mo-
rocco and l‘logadore, but it was affirmed that those
places were at length freed from this destructive
disorder.

The Captain-General of Cadiz has published a
statement of the number of sick ; and at Xeres, from
the morning of the 20th to the morning of the 29th,
of thirteen patients with the yellow fever, four died
on the 27th, and two on the 28th ; three others bad
been seized with the disorder, so that the number of
sick was ten. Of common disorders there had been

175 patients, of whom only one had died. It ap-
pears, that in the fourteen days which have passed
since the first appearance of the fever at Xeres, twenty
persons have been seized, of whom ten have died.
London, England, 1820-09-29

DIED.

Sept. 15, at Woodcot, in the County of fladdington, George
Home Falconar, Esq. Captain of the 2d Dragoons (Scots Greys).
Sept. 15, at Linlithgow, Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev.
David Watson, of Linlithgow, aged 20.
Friday, at her house in Chapel-street, Grosvenovlplace, Ca-
therine, daughter of Sir Robert Anstruther, Batt. of Balcaske,
Flfeshire.

in the 53e1 year of his age, at Glazely How, in Shropshire,
Doctor J. G. Hull, a Gentleman well versed in classical learn-
ing, and not less conversant in moat of the modern languages;
his botanical knowledge was very extensive; and as'a landscape
painter there were few artists that could excel him. 4, A jam
and perfect man in his. generation," a numerous acquaintance
have to regret the loss of his intellectual society, and the objects
of his benevolence to bewail the deprivation of his sympathising
humanity.
Wednesday sennight, at St. Peter's, near iWatlington, in Nor-
folk, Henry Bell, Esq. of Wallington Hall, sear Dowohans
Market, and of Lynn. He was taking a morning ride, accom-
panied by Anthony Hammond, Esq. when his horse fell, and
he was killed on the spot. The deceased was a senior Alderman
of Lynn, and had filled the Civic Chains! that Borough.
_

HIGH-WATER at LONDON BR! DAR TO-MORROW
• - Mcrning • - - 36 minutes after
Afternoon - . 9 9
. - - • 6.4-11:

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London, England, 1820-09-29

BIRTH&

September 23, at Tester, the Marchioness of Tereedale, of s
daughter.
blohday sennight, Lady Charlotte Neville, ea daughter, at
the Rectory-house of Idawarden Peculiar, near Chester.
Sept. 18, at Cullan House, the Lady of Col. Grant, M.P. of
Grant, of a son.
In Richmond l3ridewell, of tuba, a boy and a girl, both doing
well, Mrs. Catharine Farley, about fourteen months a prisoner
there under sentence of hard lab ar !
MARRIED.
Sept. IS, the Hon. Lionel Chula Dawson, to Lady Elizabeth
Emily Nugent, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Westmeath.
Sept. 20, at the Manse of Crail, Mules /Jaime, Esq. Writer
to the Signet, to Amelia Forbes, eldest daughter of the Rev.
Andrew Bell, of Kilnduncan, Minister of CralL
London, England, 1820-09-29

NEXT T 114.7 RSDA Y.

GCARROLL respectfully informs his Friends,
. and the Public, that the Drawing of the present State
Lottery will commence on THURSDA Y next, sth
on which Day TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO mist be Drawn, besides
other Capitals and smaller Prizes ; and EVERY BLANK
DRAWN THAT DAY will be entitled to another CHANCE
on the 18th OCTOBER, or to FOURTEEN POUNDS IN
MONEY (Sham in proportion), at the option of the purchaser.
SCHEME CONTAINS

2 - Prizes of - - £20,000
2 - - - - - £lO,OOO
Xl,OOO
4'500
.C2OO
&c. &t. &c.

ALL STERLING MONEY.

'Tickets and Shares are Selling atCAIIIIOLI.'s Portenate
Offices, 19, Cornhill ; and 26, Oxford-street, where he Sold the
following Capital Prizes in the Last Contract and Lottery just
ended.

18,775, a Prize of £30,000 1
3,736 . £5OO 1,513 - £2BO I 10,850 - £2OO
- £3OO 2,409 - £9OO 12,409 - £2OO
19,251 - £3OO 3,894 - £9BO 13,196 - £2OO
85 - £2OO 4,30 E - £2OO • 14,857 - £2OO
1,159 - £2OO 9,589 - £2OO 18,775 • £298

TO COLLECTORS OF COSTUMES &c.
This day wai published, in 4to. containing 24 Portraits from
Nature, price £1 4s. boards, or with the Plates beautifully
coloured, price £2

BUSBY's COSTUME of the LOWER ORDERS
of LONDON, from Living Characters.
London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the Artist's Depository, 21, Charlotte-
street, 'Fitzroy-square.
;fir The Work may still be taken in Numbers; of which. the
Sixth, completing the Volume, is just published. Fifty Copies
only were printed on Imperial Paper; of which a few may still
be had, at A 3, in boards.
Of whom may also be had,
The Rudiments of Flower Painting, by Madame Vincent,
price 4s. bound.
c. The Elements of Flower and Fruit Painting, by the same
Artist, 4to. 12s. bound.
3. Eighteen Studies, with outlines to each, by the same Artist,
4to. Al/42. Ct. banal.
London, England, 1820-09-29

FROM THE DIARIO NACIONAL, NO. 8.

Official Dispatch transmitted to the Supreme Government by
Camp-Marshal Antonio dc Lacerda Pinto da Silveira, from
his Head quarters at Villa-Real.
" His Excellency the Conde de Ainarante, Mili-
tary Governor of this Province, has convoked a Mi-
litary Council, in which it was unanimously decided
to recognize and proclaim the Provisional Junta Of
the Government of Oporto, with all due solemnity,
to-morrow, the 7th, at nine o'clock. By order of the
Council and his Excellency I transmit this informa-
tion to you, as Military Commandant of the District,
idorder that you may, without delay, make known
in your city the decision of his Excellency and all
the troops t 4 this garrison. All the orders for the
National and Royal service which his Excellency may
wish to be executed, must be transmitted to this
place.—GoD preserve your Excellency.
" Awronio SALINAS DE BENEVIDES,
Colonel of the 6th Regt. of Cavalry.
" Chaves., in Council, Sept. 6.
" To the illustrious Senor Juao Antonio Teixeira de S. Palo."
" Pedro Pacheas Pereira has offered to the Su-
preme Government fifteen horses for remounting the
Police Cavalry. This offer, which will probably
London, England, 1820-09-29

FROM THE DIARIO NACIONAL, NO. 7.

It has been reported in this city that some of the
English Officers resident in it have expressed their
disapprobation of the noble resolution which has been
adopted for saving our country, and of the means
employed for that purpose. It is difficult for us to
believe that men of honour and prudence, who cannot
be ignorant of the delicate situation of affairs, would
abuse the generous treatment they have received
from the Portuguese, even to the violation of the sa-
cred rights of hospitality. But it is to be hoped that
the wise and vigilant Government which directs our
affairs will not tail to pay attention to this important
subject ; and that, if the rumour should prove true,
those energetic measures which the case requires will
be resorted to.
London, England, 1820-09-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

llinTilig. AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
IT IT. LICSEL
112 to i agst Spring Oen
12 to 1 apt Pericles

to 4 apt Saar
3to 2 apt Ur: Lowe •
8 to I apt Cat

DICIL-14.

15 to 1 apt Parasol 1 16 to 1 apt Gustavus.
Os.a&-7 to 1 apt My Lady.

ANCASTER RACES, HANTS, SEPTEMBER 27.
Sweepstakes of 10gs. each (Seven Subscribers).
Mr. Merryfortb's Tallyho
Captain Best's Spaniard - - -
Mr. Phenlas' Slash at 'em
Mr. Brown's 4.l.opliia

Si
.. 3
- 4

Even on Spaniard, and six to four against the winner.
Plate of £5O for all iges ; heats, two miles.
Mr. Adams's ch. h. by Way - - - 4 1 1
captain Smith's Sancho - - - 1 3 2
Mr. W. Bennett's gr. h. Truth - - - 2 4dr
Mr. James 'named Spaniard - . - 5 2dr
Six to four against the winner. two to one against Sancho, and
three to one against Spaniard. A fine race for every heat. •
London, England, 1820-09-29

B's"' Contractor for another Money Lottery, re•
turns his thanks.to the Public for the flattering support
the present Lottery has received, certainly the best proof of its
merits ; and as peculiar advantages attach to Purchases made
before the First Day,
NEXT THURSDAY, 5.111 OCTOBER, .
lie is anxious to extend the knowledge of these advantages that
those numerous Friends who have not yet purchased may avail
themselves of the opportunity before it be too late.
Not less than 4,500 Tickets will be drawn First Day, and
the whole will be I'rizes, if the Holders avail themselves of the
Contractor's liberal offer; for particulars of which see the Scheme.
Two Prizes of £lO,OOO are sure to be drawn in the First Fil
teen Minutes.
Besides the above, the Lottery has many other interesting
features; the Scheme contains
Two Prizes of £20,000
Two Prizes of £lo,ooo
&c.
ALL STERLING MONEY.—And Only 7,600. Meets.
Tickets and Shares are selling by
T. BISH,
Sole Contractor,
No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ;
And by all his Agents in the Country.

A. BRIEF SUMMARY of the ADVANTAGES
of purchasing Tickets and Shares before
NEXT THURSDAY, srta OCTOBER,
YOU ARE SURE of the chance of Two of £lO,OOO, be-
cause they must be drawn the First Day, Next Thursday, in
the first 15 Minutes; besides the Chance of whatever other Ca-
pitals may be drawn on that day.
YOU A R SU RE of not less than 4,500 Tickets being drawn
the First Day, Next Thursday, being more than twe-thirds of
the whole Lottery.
YOU ARE SURE of all those 4,500 Tickets being drawn
Prizes First Day, if you avai► yourself of the Contractor's offer.
(See the Scheme).
YOU ARE NOT SURE of any of the above Advantages
if you do not make your purchases before First because
they exclusively belong to that Day.
SC 11E31 E CONTAINS
Two Prizes of £20,000 !
Two Prizes of £IO,OOO !
5,720 other Benefits.
ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7,600 Tickets.
Tickets and Shares are selling by
J. and J. SIVEW IG HT,
37, Coaa►ntt.; I 11, 1101.101:N ;
58, lIATMALYt:T; I 141, ChroßD ITKEETI
Who Shared and Sold, in the Lottery just ended,
No. 135, in Eight Shares, £20,000.
3,636, in Twelve Shares. £20,000.
And various other Capitals.
London, England, 1820-09-29

PARIS, SEPTEMBER es.

We have received from the frontiers of Spain the
sorrowful news that the yellow fever has re-appeared
in Andalusia. The official advice of it arrived at
Barcelona on the I.3th instant. A cordon has been
established before Xeres de la Frontera. It is said to
have been ascertained, that at Cadiz one individual
had died of the malady ; as also that the contagion
had manifested itself in the Isle of Leon, and at
Port Sainte-Marie. Orders have been given for th'e'
most rigorous execution of the measures of preserva-
tion, which have been put in force in the frontier de-
partments of Spain, and those bordering on the Medi-
terranean. The land frontier is watched with care.
CORUNNA, SEPTEMBER 15.

I have letters from Opoito, dated the 7th instant,
stating that the constitutional cause cannot be in a
better way of complete success, and there is no doubt
that Lisbon will declare in its favour so soon as the
first columns of the national troops, which are march-
ing upon that city, appear.
General Silveira (Conde de Amarante) has been
abandoned by all his troops, and he has fled to Verin,
in the frontiers of this province (Galicia), accompa-
nied by two servants, and he will arrive in this city
this evening, having received permission from our
hospitable Government to that effect.
By the latest accounts from Madrid, everything
was going on very well then ; Count Toreno, and
the other Deputies who figured in the late debates of
the Cortes, have the people's gratitude for their manly
and energetic conduct on the occasion. Riego is
always looked upon as the country's great hero.
London, England, 1820-09-29

PORTUGAL.

We have received from Oporto a series of the
Diario A'acional, the official Paper of the Junta of
the Provisional Government, from the sixth to the
eighth Number, inclusive. The latter was the last
Paper published, as the Government Printing-office
and some adjoining houses were consumed by fire
on the 9th instant. The private letters from Oporto
are to the 14th, when the troops were on their march
to Lisbon. We have subjoined some extracts : the
valedictory Address of the Provisional Junta, pre-
vious to their quitting Oporto for Lisbon, is an inte-
resting production; as is also the Appeal to the Na-
tion regarding the views of the Lisbon Regency, in
their hasty determination to convene the Cortes,
when, only three days before, they had declared that
they were not possessed of competent powers. The
Revolutionists are determined not to be duped : they
demand to have their ancient laws and charters re-
stored, and—above all—security for the future.
London, England, 1820-01-15

THE kßltty

The sth Royal Veteran Battalion is on its march
from Shrewsbury to Plymouth.
The Royal Maelor Regiment of Flintsbire Yeo.
many, has been augmented, by the formation cf
two additional troops.
At the East Kent Sessions, which ended on Wed.
nesday, an indiCtment was pretested, tt the insure.:
of Lieutenant PERRY, of the Royal Staff Corps,
against Lieutenant TAIT, of the same Corps for a
breach of the peace, in having written a letter to the
prosecutor, 'to provoke him to fight a duel, which
being found a true bill, Mr. TAIT pleaded guilty to
the charge of writing and sending the said challenge,
but bowing to the supremacy of the law, which, by
his Counsel, Mr. l'om.ocK, lie regreted having.vio-
lated : he was adjudged to pay a fine of Is.-and enter
into securities to keep the peace for one year.
London, England, 1820-01-15

MR. OWEN'S WORKS.

A NEW VIEW OF SOCIETY; in Four Essays
on the Formation of the Human Character, preparatory
to the D,!veloperisent of a Plan for gradually ameliorating the
Condition of Mankind. Third F.dition, livo. price 6s.
2. Taaers relative to the NEW V/LEW of SOCIETY ; vit. Pro•
posals for raising a College of Industry of all useful Trades and
Husbandry. By John Bullets. (Reprinted from .the Original,
published in 1696.)--Report to the Committee of the Auociation
for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor.—A
Brief Sketch of the Religious Society of People called Shakers.—
An Account of the Public Proceedings which took place in
London in July and August, 161 T ; price ss. 6d. sewed.
S. AN ADIMICSI delivered to the Inhabitants of New Lanark,
at the Opening of the Institution establiihed for the Formation
of Character. The Third Edition ; 'price ls. 6d.
4. 0 ma on the Errncv of the ManwrAcsvanto Sim-
ms. The Third Edition. To which are added, Two Letters
on the Employment of Children in Manufactories, and a Letter
on the Union of Churches and Schools ; price 9s. 6d.
5. Two blcuomats on Behalf of the Working Classes; the
first presented to the Governments of Europe and America, the
second to the Allied Powers assembled In Congress at Au-la-
Chapelle; price is.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,. Pa.
termister-row ; and to be had of all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-01-15

he chiefly relied: that this Bill expressly said, that, in
future, the Jury should not berequited to find the defen-
dant guilty, merely on proof of the fact of the publi-
catkon, and of the sense ascribe.) to it in the indict-
ment: that the Jury were to take into their consider-
ation all the circumstances, and particularly the in-
tent of the defendant ; and that they were expressly
authorized by this Act to give a Special Verdict,
which they ought to do, finding the book itself to be
a libel, but him (the prisoner) Not Guilty; and, in
support of this, he referred to, and read, a long ex-
tract from a Work of Sir Richard Phillips, the book-
seller, (formerly Sheriff of London); and he referred
to the opinion of the Recorder himself, as expressed
in the House of Commons, a few weeks since, in the
case of Mr. Hobhouse, when Stodart, the publisher,
was let go free. He dwelt also on his having suf-
fered five months imprisonment, and his being a
cripple, unable to get his livelihood in any other way.
The RECORDER said, that with the defendant's pro-
fessions of his intent, and of his zeal for Christianity,
the Jury had nothing to do ; that they were to judge
of his intents by his acts; that if the Jery thought
be bad circulated to the world that which was calcu-
lated to bring Religion and the Service of the Church
into conlempt, he was guilty of the offence charged
in the indictment.

The Jury retired for an hour, and retained erith
a verdict of Guilty.
The prisoner was then tried on an indictment for
a Seditious Libel, and also found Guilty.
There were Au two other indictments pending
against him, upon which he was not tried ; and yes-
terday morning the ROCORDER, in an impressive
manner, sentenced the defendant to an imprisonment
of nine months in the City Jail, for the Blasphemous
Libel, anu six months more fur the Seditious Libel;
and at the expiration of that time to give securities
for his good behaviour—himself in Ll5O, and two
other persons in a 5 each; and to be (Luther impri-
soned until such security shall be given.
London, England, 1820-01-15

LAP/ INTELLIGIWCA.

COMM OP CMANCERT, JANUARY 44.
The ca• e of the Attorney-General v. Hartley we%
avail resumed this morning, and a great number of
depositions v►ere read. The case occupied the whole
of the day, but the particulars were of no public im-
portance. There was no other business before the
nor was the hearing in'the case concluded;

COURT °FACING'S BENCH, JANUARY- 14.
TAYLOR V. MIER&
This was an action brought by Captain George
Taylor. brother of Mr. William Taylor, formerly
irorrietor of the Opera house, against the defendant,
n bookseller, of Bond-street, for ,the use and occu-
patina of an Opera-box in the King's Theatre, in. the
Haymarket.
The case was in substanie this.:—The plaintiff
being prtiprietor of the Operadbox in ques.-ton, his
Solicitor, Mr. Birkett, having that .and two other
boxes to let for the season of 1818, they were all
three tendered to the defendant ; and a negotiation
h iving been entered into between him a a Mr.
Bebb, clerk to Mr. Birkett, he agreed to hire them
Cro that season, at the rate of £832 for box Non 40 ;
96'2 guineas for box No. ,511; and a like sum for box
No. 21, the property of Mrs. Dunn, a Lady of Mr.
William Taylor's acquaintance. The boa No. 20,
was the subjeet of the present action, the defendant
having paid the stimulated rent for the other two,
purstunt to his agreement. Two questions were
raised in the cause; Ist, Whether, in point of fact,
the contract had been entered into by the defendant,
as alleged on the part of the plaintiff? and, 2dly,
Whether the defendant was not the proprietor of the
*Lox, for which he was now called upon to pay rent?
The case on the part of the plaintiff was proved
most distinctly by the evidence of Mr. Bebb; and,
(.1 the part of the defendant, his shopman, Mr. An-
eress, was called to contradict Mr. Bebb, and other
witnesses, together with some documentary evidence
to support the statement that the defendant was not
the owner of the box in question.
The Jury having beard the evidence on both sides,
,vmed unwilling to bear Mr. MANAYAT in reply,
and immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff--
Damages £992.
DA COSTA, evialiZlßO, AND ANOTRIR V.PPLAND SON.
London, England, 1820-01-15

CATON ON VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CON-

SEQUENCES, &c. ---
This day was published, a New Edition, price ss. illustrated
with Cases,

1. APRACTICAL T.REATISEan the PREVEN-
TmN and CURB of the V.ENZItEAL DISEASE
gild its CONSEqUENCES; in Which a mild and successful
mode of treatment is pointed out, including Observations on
Strictures, Cutaneous Eruption; Imaginary Diseases, &c. In-
tended as a Guide against the dangerous effects of this baneful
Malady.—By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, 10, Stanhope-street,
Newcastle-street, Strand; and late of the United Hospitals of
St. Thomas's and Guy's.
2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Dis-
eases arising and connected with the Functions of the Stomask,
with Remarks on the Liver, and itsinfluense on the Gastric Sys-
tem. To which are prefixed, some general Observations on
Scrophulous and Cutaneous Diseases, price Zs.
4. Practical Observations on the Ilebilities, natural and ac-
quired, of 'the Generative Organ, including the Theory of Ge-
neration, &c. price 3s. 6d.
5. A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, includingbbser-
vations on Parturition, Lactation, and the Disorders incident to
those important changes, price 31. 6d,
6. Popular Remarks, Medical and Literary, on Hypochon-
driac, Hysteric, and Nervous Diseases, with Observations on
Suicide, Mind &c. &c. Ss. 6d.

Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W.
Net ley, 78, Loinbard.street ; and all other llooksellers.

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH,

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
91HE Nobility and the Public are respectfully
I.in-
farmed, the above CLOTH is Sold by the Patentee, at
his East India, Hamburgh, and Family Linen Warehouse, No.
16, Cheapside, Stamped, and nowhere else whatever.
The Pieces contain from 26 to 52 Yards, at 2s. 2s. 6d. ss. to
41.6 d. per Yard, and is found desirable to wear, both for its
economy and conduciveness to health in the East and West In-
dies; where a warmer article than Linen is required, as well as
in the Cold Climates.
London, England, 1820-01-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Faxxotrrii, JANHARY 12.—Wind E.—Arrived Ids Majesty's
ship SPARTAN of 56 guns, Captain Writ, from a cruizt; and
a brig, name unkmreen.
PLYMOUTH, SAVIUARY -N. E.—Put back the Lau-
rel, Srimr, from Charente for London; and Mercury, Lman,
from the Straits for London.—Arrived the Young William,
from Liverpool for Rotterdam.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN/ALT 14.—Wind N.E.-s-Came into harbour
the HIND sloop of war, from Spithead. Sailed the Richard,
Hyrcarxos, for Havre.
Dear, Jaxuaar 14.—Wind N.E—Came down' from the
River and sailed, the Foxhound, Mterresow ; and the Wasp,
HARRIS, for the South Seas; also, the Amazon, Davi:ars, 'for
the Cape de Verdi. Sailed this afternoon, the Castle Iluntly,
DRI/MBIOND: and Astell, Carsircu., for Calcutta.
MARGATE, JANCARY 14.—An anchor, Weighing about 24 ewe.
with between 70 and 80 fathoms of 18-inch cable, has been
taken up off the North Forelard, and landed here to-day, sup-
posed to. have been left by the ship Brampton, lately arrived
from Bombay.
COSTOM.HOUSR, JANVAILV 14.—Entered Inwards: The He-
roine, Garrick, from Calcutta, Madras, and the Cape of Good
Hope.—Entered Outwards: The Antony, Jewell, for Lisboa.
—Cleared Outwards: The Neptune, Barrick, for the Cape of
Good Hope.
London, England, 1820-12-01

ever ism
himself I
that, in F
be name
Philosopl
knowledl
men in
science a
Posterity
and Posi
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if the va
stied by
human r
We m
tro,Galv,
alkalies
placed is

contrary
the maw
convenie
but we h
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say at p
the envy
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Ought p
late Prol
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article it
the Safe
BACON
what ad'
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sent to h
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We 1
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The on
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the Lit
speakir
London, England, 1820-12-01

lament to see this insidious attempt to deprive the gentlemen
of England of the support of the People, and to reduce theist to
a level with.the titled slaves who bus about the Continental
Courts; and we lament still More to see how many English Gen-
tlemen, from blindness or baseness, have fallen into the snare.
They will find their error when it is too late—they Will lament
tke loss of the generous devotion of the People of England when
they have lost it for ever.
" If we were not afraid of promoting the disunion which We
deprecate, we could easily spew that the virtues of a Nation
have their chief residence in what is properly the People. We
could point to the patriotism and devotion manifesied, in our
times, in Spain add other countries of Europe, by the People,
when the higher ranks generally shewed themselves strangers to
every manly and generous sentiment. But we will not pursue
the invidious comparison. But let it be borne in mind, if the
Gentlemen of England are higher in character than those of
several other countries, they owe this distinction exclusively to
the healthful influence of a free Constitution."

The Duke of Kent packet has arrived at calmouth,
with advices from Lisbon to the 20th ult.
The Lisbon Paper, 0 Amigo do Povo, contains the
following paragraph :
" A new dispatch respecting Lord &amoral° has arrived, in
which he is constituted President of the Regency, in military
affairs; and, with regard to the British Officers, it is ordered
they are to have a seniority according to the time they have
svtved in England."
London, England, 1820-12-01

THE KING'S COURT.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a
Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall, which was at-
tended by—
The
Lord Chancellor, the Secretaries of State for the Hothe
and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Eschequer,
the President of the Board of Controul, the President of the
Board of Trade, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamber-
lain, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Recorder of London, and the
Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard.
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL was introduced to his
MAJESTY by Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH, when Sir
EDWARD delivered to the KING the Insignia of the
Order of the Bath, worn by the late Sir J. BANKS.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr.
BULLER attended as Clerk. At the close of this Coun-
cil, the RECORDER of LONDON was admitted into his
MAJESTY'S presence, and made his Report of the con-
victs capitally convicted at Justice Hall in the Old
Bailey, at the last September Sessions.
His MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR and Viscount Stomourn.
Lord Astrutesr and General Fugal were the Lord
and Groom in Waiting.