Bank Stock 3 pee Cent. Red. CO* 3 per Cent. C 01.14. 691 3i per Cent. 77i 4 per Cent. 86 per Cent. Nary 101/ Lung Alltle 18 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. konDon. MONDAY. JUNE 5 Thursday another Messenger arrived with letters f:om the Queen, and had an interview with Mr. Brougham in the Serjeant at Arms' room in the House of Lords. Her Majesty reached Ville Neuve sur Yonne, which is about seventy miles from Dijon, on Monday morning, at three o'clock. From thence her Majesty dispatched a Courier with letters to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Lord Li. verpool, and Lord Melville. In the letter to Lord Liverpool, her Majesty has requested his Lordship to inform her what residence is prepared in England for her reception ; and in her Majesty's letter to Lord Melville, she requests that his Lordship will send a yacht to Dover this day, to be in readiness to proceed I,t) Calais to convey her to England. It is thus evident the Queen intends coming to this country imnsqdiately. On this and other matters respecting her Majesty, there are many vague and contradictory stinsours in circulation, we have only to observe, for the information of the public, that what we have stated is the latest authentic intelli gence that has been received from the Queen. We have received New York Papers to the 29th of Aprib.and Boston Journals to the Ist ultimo.— The Baltimore Patriot states, on the authority of a letter from Washington, that the negociation respect ing the Floridas has terminated, and in a manner so unsatisfactory, that the Spanish Minister was to leave the capital in a few days. New York Papers, however, of the 27th of April, assert, on the con trary, that just as the Senate was about adjourning, a message was received from the President of the United States, in which was enclesedthe treaty with Spain, as ratified by the Spanish Government ; that the Senate adjourned without making any order on the subject. It was, however, expected to be the first business brought forward on the following day. The matter at present rests entirely on report, but the next New York Papers that arrive will furnish us with the fact. Wednesday being the day named by the the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lord Liver pool, for filling up the lists for Exchequer Bills to the amount of £7000,000, a considerable number of persons were collected round the doors of the Bank before they were opened, anxious to realise the considerable profit attached to this kind of spe culation. At ten o'clock the door was opened, 'and the throng was so great, and all were so eager to gain admittance that the doors of the chief Ca shier's office were actually forced off their hinges, and the lists were immediately completed. Exchequer bills have in consequence fallen considerably, but it has had no effect upon Consols. MR. HUNT.-..-Mr. Hunt has addressed a letter to the Reformers of England, Ireland, and Scotland, dated from Ilchester Gaol, in the County of Somer set, May iB, 1820. Having stated his arrival at the place of his destination, and the spirit with which he continues to be animate& he observes,— " It is a ctiriota , coincidence, and deserves to be recorded, that during the early part of the protec torate, one of my forefathers, Colonel Thomas Hunt, was imprisoned in this very gum, and here sentenced to be hanged. drawn, and quartered fur having raised, clothed, equipped, and mounted a troop of horse in the count) of Wilts, tor the purpose of making war against Cromwell, who, in this instance, It appears, was more humane than 1.01110 of his suc cessors, for he mitigated the sentence to that of his being simply beheaded. However, my great grand father contrived to escape out of the prism:, habited in the clothes of one of his sisters, who came to visit him the night before his intended execution, and remaining in his bed till the next morning, he was enabled to land nee in France, where be joined, if !hock*. • omnium 0. , Imp. 3 per Cent. India altstis 12.. dis. India Stock Exchequer Bills 4s. dis. QOM for Ac. 701 Lottery Tickets £2B 14s. THE NATIONAL MISTER. and remained faithful In his Prince, the Second Charles, and returned with him on his restoration. Duridg his absence, Cromwell not only imprisoned his sister for two years in this Name gaol, but he confiscated the whole of his property and estates, which the Monarch never restored when he became King. On the 17th day of May, 1820. in the first year of the reign of George the Fourth, I, Henry Hunt, the lineal descendant of the said Colonel Thomas Hunt, was incarcerated in the same gaol, under a sentence of the Court of King's Bench of two years and six months' imprisonment, and then to find security for my good behaviour fur five years, myself in one thousand pounds, and two sureties in five hundred.each, for ••• • *. Thus you see, my friends, that an individual of one gene ration was condemned to buffer an ignominious death for being a royalist ; but having escaped from the power of Cromwell, his property and estate were confiscated ; and that an individual, a descendant of the same family, of another generation, is now sen tenced to be immured in a dungeon, in the very same gaol, and held to * • • for five years longer, for having advocated the right of the people to meet and petition for redress of grievances and restoration to the fundamental practices of the British Consti tution." Proceeding► then to place on record the names of all the parties that have been concerned in the prosecution against himself, and the other defen dants in this affair, which he says, is the principal object of his address, and adverting to the actual penalties to which he has been doomed, and to the ninon. of the sentence he might have received, sup posing the Jury had found hun guilty of the conspi. racy, and the other serious charges in the indictment, he adds; " But my friends you will think that this is the very language of complaint which I have deprecated. I mean, however, no such thing•; even under such dreadful punishments, the noble mind, conscious of its own rectitude, would have borne torture: without being subdued into complaint." After tome further observations ha proceeds to state, that, iii imitation of Napoleon, he is about to write the bibtory of his own life. IrINDIC7I,II PROCICADIIMS AGAINST SUNDAY /NEWSPAPER •ENDORL -asess- A short time ago, several informations were lodged against Mr. Beresford, Mr. King, and others, /Nutley Newspaper Vendors, residing iu Chancery Lane, in the Liberty of the Hods, for selling Newspapers on a Sunday. The ieformations were laid antler a certain Act of Parlia ment, passed is the reign of King Charles the IL, for preveolissg persons from following their mutat avocation and itribtary bowlers's on the Lord's Day. Mr Beresford, strongly contended that the Sonde) Neespaper Vendoss, did t tot come within she sue gof the Act; inasmuch, as 0 ewe never lead been kuunis such a Pesulication, as a Suit day Newspaper at the time the Act lead oven passed: nor was any such paper ever published fur IJO years or upwards after the pausing that Act of Parliament.— Tit reef's, he contended, that 11w Act of Palliament co odd not come-m..lam a thing that newer esisted, our was at the hew the Art passed ever likely so exist. The nor th y Magistrans slated, tines they Kuehl lake time to coo coder; and us Use inemettrue, animist tier Seco - etas) of Slate Kyoto the subject, eon metered the pee lies to attend in a frtrinight's nine so hear slip decision. Oc Tuesday last, according to was set sett ulnae them fur slim pat lover, they attended the Magistrates ' accotupautell by Mr. Harmer, Sulicieue, who very hanelsoutely offered Sue ...r -e ices gratuitously upon the occasion. Mr. Seejeam Set km delivered the decision ul the Magisisatra in a lussg a std very able address. and stated, that Weever rein...- dully lie did it, lie telt compelled to tine the defendants a eider she Art of 1 3 111111.010.11.. The defendants cousides eel it a very hard case, and each of them refused to pay nee flue, inguire.g sl 'hey could not appeal against the elm l'irtiou as the iiessiues. Mi. Harmer informed them, Ley could nut, as Iticis. was 110 appeal fur (peas Udder 111 p ; but if they Ictlril fur the time, they had their right cif action against the officer levying, for a trespass,— which they pledged themselves to bring immediately, if the tine was bated. Mr. Harmer yes) , ably contended against the conviction, as being coutrary to the Au of Parliament itself ;—for the words of the Act were,— " Following their ordinary occupations." He con tended, the selling of Sunday Newsmen, was not ful toeing of their ordinary «Tupelos's*, as their ordinary business might be dune within the six days; nut in this case it was entirely clitiment, for these were Sunday Newspapers, and could not be sold on any other day ; also, that the proprietors of the (Wert in Smolal. Papers were under the necessity of giving 10000. I . ol' Pipe payment of the duties spun the mtildagNewspapees es chisively. After arguing she subject in the ste.,l"..ie sod teat ned manlier, the worthy magi,trales etas, how lacono in their feelings, they were awl Wel :41. to slier their decision. Upon the close of the tom ### as, • Mr.II•vms,INSPLCWROF PAYRIYINSITS & Law -WRITER, BELL. YARD, CARRY STREET, and who w..s lier•o011 who prayed fur the decision oldie ma gist rates, begged know, whether the selling of every ',apes did not consti tute a tilSilllCt OlitaClS Mr. Mahler irplied, that hr way ashamed to hear such an observation hell Icons his observing, the procedings, so his opinitni t were illegal and vindictive. If tier Committee of the Liberty ut the Roll., found themselves injured by the defendants syllitig of Sunday Ne ,spapers, city not go mildly and tract..sly forward, and petition the Hume of COllllllOll4, 0111cii was up. is to them? He •Itseled, by advising the defendants 10 resi , -1 the proceedings, and handsomely ode: mg his advice and essisiance gratuitously to conduct their CA11,12. We are harpy 1.0 state, that Mr. CrjlIJP ' S health con tinues as well s eau be expected alter his jourilq. The must distinimisherl characters in the empire have been to inquire alter his health since his arrival in town. 181 KINGS BENCH, SATURDAY, Joxs 3. THI KING V. Till REV. WYATT COTTLI. A Rule was granted last Term in this cause, calling upon the defendant, who is Rector of the parish of Chai se), in Berkshire, to show cruse why a writ of manda• mitt should not issue to compel hint to restore one John Magni% to the oilier of parish clerk. 'foe Rule had 'teen grrtited on the alli.lavit of Huggins, which stated, that od the Y2tl of July, rBl9, he received a notice trot,► the defeinlain, uuinraung that in consequence of his baring permitted idtproper persons to enter into the church, and coimieed al the removal of a stone effigy from metier, it was the defendant's intention to remove hint f the office of clerk. On these grounds the Ride Nisi had Iweit grained Mr. Nollati now showed cause. He stand, that he held in his baud the affidavits of several persons well acquainted with all the transactions which had taken place, and which completely negatived the state ments of Huggins. lie relied chiefly on the circumstance oh Huggins having gone to the defendant oil the Sunday itionidig 'won which he was expelled, and deli:HM..ld hiss wears. Thu• defendant rephed, that that was not a proper dry, but that he should s tole witi unit upon the moron , . Huggins explessvd tumult satisfied with this, and upon being read out in the Oilmen, he quietly vacated his seat. This, the Learned Counsel contended, ed to a verbal resignation. r. C tttttt antis followed on the same vide. The Chief Justice was not satisfied that sufficient notice had been given to Huggins, or that he had been expelled in a proper manner. l'he other itid4es con urred, and the rule was made. absolute.-IL•ndatio us granted. CARLISLE ELECTION. The following is all OW IC( Iti a Icier from Carlisle, dated, May 31, 1820: " I transmit you the conclusion of the Poll for this City, which; dining its continuance, has excited great interest. Thelcomest was fairly between corruption and incorroption. Alr. Janie. the man of the petiole, is a tho rough Reformist; whilst his opponent's political prin ciples may easily be divined, from his beim: attempted to be thrust upon our ancient city by the Ease Lonsdale, • who is well known to be one of the greatest borough mongers in the kingdom. Mr. James was chaired this afternoon amidst the enthusiastic cheers of many thou sandi of spectators. The wilidows of the houses were filled witn elegantly dressed females, who displayed bine favours, and heightened not a little the brilliant scene. In the evening a very large party of gentlemen dined together to commemorate the occasion; and. to crown the wnole, I ain a lad to inform you that it is intended to have a Grand Udine Dinner, for the purpose of enter ing into a subscription to indemnify Mr. James for his necessary expenses. Against the next teneral election. • 1 beivve it is determined to propose two independent Mewls for it is obvious that the majority of voters who have returned Mr. James, could. witetus-much fa- • cility, oust Sir Janws Grahaitn. the Lowther nominee." FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.—MAT SI. William James. E59....46,_ I Sir Philip Mospove„..llM Majorityfor Mr. James... Ki. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES. ANZI. COMMERCE. The distribution of the rewards of tins S 'vie!) , took place on Tuesday, for the first time, at site Aryls Rooms, anti perhaps never since the institution was formed was the ceremony - graced with so touch rank, fashion, and beauty. Soon Mier twelve o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,Presideat. entered the moin,and though tile company seemed absorbed in. the contemplation of, the different perfounances of the candidates in polite arts, which were appended to the walls, and those of mechanics, which covered the table, a universal expres sion of joy beamed in the countenance of all. His Royal Highness, whose urbanity of disposition cannot be ton nightly estimated, most gracefully. we may say, benig nantly. bowed to the pany as he passed to his Ciiair, and the business of the day now commenced. Air. Aikiu , the Secretary, here read a most classically and highly interesting exurdmin on the rise and progress of tutu institution, very particularly relerring to its cu 44444 enceinent. The preienunts were then presented. His Ro)al Hiptiess, on several occasions observed the exertions of the candidates, and was particularly complimentary to those (and we observed several) who mid (welt nefore hitu on former occasions in the same ciiaracters. To Mr. J. Perkins, who was honoured by three of the Society's medals, for inventions of the hrst conse quence, he was more than usually happy. The candi date alluded to is a most ingenious American, and his Rural Highness observed, that as President of the s.sciety, he highly paricipaied in the national liberality which had evinced itself on the occasion; that the rewards here bestowed, proved, that men of science were nappy to recognize and encourage the saute qualification, be it from 1V Iljt country it aught. To Mr. Will. Hartly,another ingettiousinechanic, pre• stoats to handing him site premium, he observed, he felt., the invest gratification in meeting hill' there, and he knew him to be one of this most clever and hottest workmen in the world. ll is Royal klighttesteislogizetl the company for their attendance, felicitously °Wert mg, 111 It the society load gained a great point, if the distribution Lail ensured the smiles of Lobes, as those Gentlemen, m :ell proba bility, who were not already members, would serve the I ustatittion to/ becoming so, its compliment to their feelings. A well selected band of music occasionally rein:se.. the ceremony, and tltose gentli:ti t en who ridiesatetl ntartagers,tiolosery thing to coilywilte to Op: valifrole.: of tl►e day. V