biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-06

rfigA TRE-ROYA L, RNG LISII OPERA-HOUSE,
STRA ND.

THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 6,
will be perforated (71h time) a Musical Drama; in
three acts, called
THE WITCH OF DERNCLEUGH,
Being a sew Dramatic Version of Gssy Mainterleg.
Colonel Guy Mannering, Mr. Rowbotham ; Henry Rer-
t►am, Me. Warmest ; Charles Haseleuod, Mr. Broadhurst;
Jessie, Gluesio„ Mr. W. Bennett; Doseinie Sampson, Mr.
Wilkinson; D.udie Disimuns,. Mr. Salter; D•rk Hatteraick,
Mr. T. P. Cooke. Miss Julia Maemering, Miss Carr; Flute,
Miss Huldawsy; Meg Nordics (the Witch ut Derneleugh),
Mess Kelly.
To ceeelnde wish the Musical Eniertaiemeot of
NO SONG, NO SUPPER.
Frederick, Mr Broadhurst; Robin, Mr. Bartley; Crop,
Mr. Peeresses' ; Endless, Mr. Harley. Margarelts, Mrs.
Balls (from the Theatre-Roysl, York, bee first appea►ance in
Logsdon) ; Dorothy, Miss I. Stevenson.
To-morrow, Free and Easy —with, first time, a wow Comic
Piece, to be ratted Twu Wives, or A Hint to Hnabands—
and ILUItP.4 Dream.
The Illuminated Shrubbery will he opened at Eight
'Clock for the admission of the &rood Price, which com-
mences at Nine.
dikeers open at Walnut Six, the Performance to begin at
•even.
Doi" es.; Seeoad Prier, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price,
lc 61 over Gallery, 21.; &curd Price, la.—Upper Gal.
tiny, is.; Second Price, lid.

THE Public Ore respectfully informed that
DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES
continua to be prepared, its she most accurate manner,
from the Original Receipts of the Proprietor, at Gilead
Monae, near Lir., pool, where Patients may adder,' their
tett.... as lirretoforr. and, on remitting a One Pound Note,
• rem ire nilriee in their reirwetive caws, together with Dr.
Ihrlemou's valuable medicines for the following. complaints :
In all cases of scorlsolic eruption, scrofulous taint, and
in disorders originating from an impure slate of the blood,
the ANTI.IIIPETIGINEN commonly called Solomon's
Drops.
And in nervous, eases, or consumptive habit., attended
with weakness, debility, loaness of •pirds, and a gradual
wasting of the vital principle, the loog.estattlishad and
highly-celtbrated CORDIAL CALM of GILEAD.
The ala,ve medicines are also sold by Mr. Johnson, 88,
Cornhill; Mr. Nitugrr, late Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford.
street; Mr. Ward, Holboru; and Mr. 8 sidling, Royal
Exchange, London. price 11.. per bottle, and family bottles
eon:airing flue small ones for 33a by which Ile. ■re sawed,
wish She words " Sarni &Lesion, Liverpool," engraved ow
the stamp.
Also, price 3.. that interesting sad gleeful work (with
a Peril-sit of the Author), twitted " A GUIDE TO
HEALTH ; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Com.
plant's, by S. SOLOMON, Cantalniug s Trratire
us Female Disease*, Nervous and Hypochondria' Cows.
plaints; also, General Remarks oo those Diseases with
which the ham holy is "oat frequently allicted ; explain-
irg symptoms, mod, of treatment, and remedies west
properly adapted for Sexual Debility, Ste. dtc.
London, England, 1821-08-06

ORNITHOLOGY.

Tam Csottmtr..—Thal very rare sad bematifiel bird the
Crossbill (lonia coral rostra) hap hero see!, at West Felton.
daring the last week, in alight of about Ht. to 40, alighting
as the tops of pine trees and larch ; the. cone of which it
opens with adroit neatness, bolding it is one claw, like
a parrot, sod picking mil the seeds. They are of various,
soloists, brown, revs yellow, asst crimson, and some ea-
tirely of the must lov;ly rose colour ; hanging and climbing
in fanciful attitudes, and sate resembling a group of small
parnirets. Their unusual note first attracted attention.
somewhat like she quick chirp of lionets, but such loader.
The Observer bas repeated opportunities of viewing therm
with the greatest facility sad advantage, by means of
small telescope. They alto eat excresceet kanibil, or the in..
sects therein formed' by the eynips, at the cods of the young;
spruce brooches. These birds are natives of Germany and
the Pyrenees, and are rely rarely seen in England. Lt was
observed, with the greatest precision, that the samtunais.
dible of the bill' crossed on the right ride io posse bulb, sea
UR the left in where --(Shrewdly') Chronicle.)

MELTINGS OF CRLDITOItt AT GUILDHALL

to
S. A. Cott 0. Weston, I. Farber, aud G.Cott, Little
P
. . .

Britain, bankers
R. H. Salomon, late of Alfresl.plare, borse-dealer 3 1
1. Hilton, St. Martiu's.le.Gessit, saddler 3 10
W. R. Goodlack, Bortou.seescent, bookseller 3 10
T. Thomson, late of Feuckorcb-strect, tiosber.iner _ _ _

cheat , 3 10
C. W. Henbene, late of Castle-street, picture•dao*r 1
T. Treadway. 81onee-aquere, chinarrean
J. Nagger,. lase of Poplar. victualler
41. Lawrence,. Stratford, selk.uutaufact avec
London, England, 1821-11-24

pen ware, Litt that Meet him against
he dassal of the
t shlpwri .
2:sailing of the
hatisebe etreeted 4 14 4 chiflCafT9
Pit as ilitany.br the rt of Admireltys
11•4itiettleditinte comelier delve yet? Os wok canoe
otos ihbeld be rettiledl fir rbehetre there nes*
ma' one of them before previous tb for
time. I minuet create en Neil, which' never cap,.
be acted ea. This ship was fitted out for en.igast,.
India voyage remedy, cod the cargo, lese s.
prearly sought out for the same voyage, id dititclel
case if the Plaintiff had any equity he owed
come here esrlier sod have Illtd his bill. One
of the owners in his affidevitstated, that he had, Or
ovoid pay the mount of the ohipwrightia bill ;
ant therefore of opinion the ihjenction cannot be "
sustained, for it is en attempt to demand or Secure'
la • efibn_Court of Admiralty."
diaalssdo : !fug •
r. "AR? Ilaids'ildatever the opinion of the
Court was against lAN in this instance, which be
did not complain of, ha would gite notice
tau that it might be ',felled la the NNW, so
take an accoout of the liabilities of the Plasotiff
for the ship, that he might be permed against them.
Mr. Hast.n said, whenever his Learned Friend
thought proper to make the motion his iiieuts
would be prepared to meet it.
The LORD en•nect.r.ee....B4 The pottier we
very respectable geatlemeu, cod if the 1.0001. is
paid, I think the best advice that can be given them
is not to have any other motion until the return
of the ship from her voyage, At the same time,
Mt. Hart, any motion you may 'leak &Koper. to
advise to be made, be assured I will heir it without
taking into my consideration what has passed on
the present application."
Mr. Ilismo--64 My advice to them would be.
. that they should all set off iu the ship for the East
Indies."

The LOAD CHARC6I.I.OIII4 b swab! be better
fa them to go in the ship to Ali East Indies than
to come iuto the Court of Chancery is England."
•

Tug ,
London, England, 1821-08-01

bonletided that all the allegations in the bill were
I unfounded, fur his client never refused to give iii
llts aceountr, for the best possible reasim, that they
I hail never been alkyd for. The chief charge
that lie omitted to make out his law bill ; he wound
tint coneend but he ought to have dune in, but
that was no ground why a receiver should hr ap-
pointed. He was surprised that the Plaintiff
should say that the rents of the estates in lehnid
' were not paid to the English receiver. because he
held in Iris hand a document signed its the year 1818
by all the trustee., including the Plaintiff, where
the account* were settled up to that year, auil
balance remained of only is,. In March, 1821,
only six month. before the time the Plaintiff iii his
bill alleged that the Defendant Hanson receircd
all the rents, there was a similar account signed.
which bore the signature of the Plaintiff; where
there uppesred a balance of ISO!. is. Bd., which
Was directed to be cartied to the ensuing i.ccorint.
He lied nn hesitation in saying that the hill was
nothing more than the production of the crertrie
imagination of the gentlemen who prepared the in-
structions on which the bill was fifinird. whoever
they might be. Ile contended tl at no remedy
could be obtained by granting the application.
Mr. SKIIROW.Coutosel for Mr. Ju.tice Rest sad
Lord Greotley, said that be was instructed to cuts-
sent to any order that his Lordship might plea►e to
make.

Mr. HART replied.
The LORD CH•NCIILLoR observed, that he was
bound, for the purposes of this motion, to take the
deed as a valid deed. It was impossible that one
trustee could act alone, as it was intimated by the
deed that all the trustees should act. If it was in-
tended by the Noble Defendant to try the validity
of the deed, he would advise him to take the twee*.
miry proceedings as boon as possible, that they
might appear ois the records of the Court to elicit
that object, and he wished to be hammed on Sa-
twday whether it was or web not bi, iiitehtimi, fur
lie would ou that day give his judgment, Kb he was
determined at all eVrilt4 lint to allow the estates to
be under the present management.
Judgment po•tponed.
IN THE M•TTER OF HOWAHD AND GIBBS,
London, England, 1821-08-01

MASTER ELLIS'S CHAIR.

MULLEM AND TATLOR a. slit WM. sTAMER, DART.
This CIIIII,V, which was tried and a juror drawn
on one of the tutting days after lad Term, was
brought on again yesterday in the Court of King's
Bench, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Burton- and a
Special Jury. It occupied the Court the whole of
the day until live o'clock, when the Jury returned
a verdict for the Platatiffs of 84. damages, and
six ice costs.
The Court was crowded to excess.

On the evening of the 19th ult.@ splendid enter.,
taitiment and ball vets give• by the,Gesitleinett of
the Meanie and Eagitsheits so their
worthy Captain, Mr. SFEWART, resod StViila rif hie
blends, in the old Cootie of Mtariss;shi pfokerty of
his father, Sir MICHAtt STAFF is
token of the high estimation in which bad him.
The entrance to the Castle was fintty with
branches of trete, &c. the wells- and roof of the
lower apartment, which is round, and which was
allotted for refreshments to the company, were co-
vered all over with branches of bees, roses, &c.
which gave it entirely the appearance of a bower;
at the upper end of this apartment the Captain had
his seat, which was elevated above the other wets,
and entwined all round with rows and floWers.
The dancing apartment above was beinutirully. and
tastefully decorated at the upper end anti side. with
roves and variegated flowers; at the lower end tie
musicians occupied an elevated sit notion in the wall,
from which the music poured wok iu extfilefctitig
end grand effect. Each yeoman was dreier-4i in his
military jacket, white twitsers, and bonnet, and bad
hie partner, some of whom were brought from air
small distance. Severel of their fritises were also
present. Among those present siililli sor HOBERT
CRAWFORD, of Pollock. Bret. and'hii 11.4dy, and
several Officers and Lathe" of respectability. The
Lathes were particularly attractive and well selected.
Several loyal toasts and sentiments were given
during; the night, and the.Captent's !trellis repeat.
'illy drank, to which he returned thanks in' nest and
approoriate speeches. The utmost harmony and
conviviality pievailed, and the company broke up
at four neat mooting.
London, England, 1821-08-01

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stork 430 I 4 per l'enrs 93g;
3 prr Ct. Iteil 741751 75 j Souk L., Ail. 19k 5-Ili
3 per Ct. Contr... 74A 74 I ludia S'nck g3o
74 Bowls.. 5356 pr.
31 per Cr.), .65U I South S.a SRA k
5 prr Ct. N. Au 167 i I Ex. Lillis. 4..5 3 4 pr.
108 107ku, I Cons. fot, Act.. 74101
if '•..

ILCHRSTER GAOL.
TO THE EDITOR.
111..beftler, July 49, 1941.

Friday the adjourned Qnsrler Sessions was held
in this town, agreeably to advertnement, for the purpose 4.f
receiving and deciding upon the Repoli of the Committee of
Magistrates Who attended the investigation of the charges
which 1 preferred against Bridle, the Gaoler of this place,
previous to the arrival of the Commissioners appointed by
the Crown. The Sheriff and Magistrates assembled in
unprecedented large number", mid after mature delibera-
tion, they came to this ronclu•ion—" That the Gaoler bail,
by his condnct, rendered Itimtelf unworthy In bold that
situation ; and he in discharged accordingly." He is to
continue the nominal Gaoler till he has made nis his ac-
counts at the Michaelmas Sessions; a new Gaoler is to
be immediately advertised for; and in the mean lime
the managern•ht of the Gaul will be conducted under the so-
prriniendesice of the Magistrate., by the Ta.kmaster and
prior ipal Turnkey. The deeision of the Magiciratts was of-
&tally cominunieateel to me by the High Merril: and it was
4eliterea to the G io'rr in writing by the Clerk of the Peace.
Mr. Dickinoon, who so strenuously defended the Gaoler, mat
"vouched for his humniity in the Honnorable H oar, adieu
Alderman %Yamd presented the Petition of pipit- Hillier, was
ha the Chair on Friday, and was, however reluctantly, oblieed
to admit that he had been nue of Mr. Gaoler's greatest
dupes.—l sot, Sir,yuurottedueotServant, H. HUN I.
London, England, 1821-08-01

COCRT OF EXCHEQUER.

On Saturday, which was the list day of the Sit-
ting• after Term, Mr. Joseph Wilfrid Parkins, the
Ex.Sfierstf; who had during the day occupied a
conspicuous place amongst the Counsel, addressed
the Court a short time before its rising, and said
be hid a motion to make.
The CHIEF BARON desired him to proceed.
Mr. Parkins accordingly stated, thus in the month
of May Nat an assault was sworn against him by a
person of the name of Daniel Price, siol that he
(Mr. Pat kin•) had entered into his ow:* recogni.
suttees Itl die rota of 9001. to appear to take his trial
ot the ensuing Sessions for Middlesex ; that he ac-
cordingly intruded ■t the lag Session ; but when
the cause war culled on ler tied, the Prosecutor did
hot attend, and he (Me. Parkin.) was acquitted:
He had sister appl.rd to the officer of the Ses•inti
Court for re certificate of his acquittal, which was
necessary to prevent his recogniznices being es-
treated ; but the officer refused to give it without
the production of the coos/a, and he found he

avoid only compel him by making au application
tithe blegietretveut the uest Setmoo. ; and in the
'neon tithe he bid reeves to apprehend that hie re-
saignikatit•es would be elitreaved unless the Court
abunld interfere fLr lns protection.
The C/ifik? Banos eked Mr. Parkins if he had
made an ntliiierit of the facia he had rtated ?
• Parkins replied in the negative.
• Boron G/tIllt041" I think. sir. Purlrina. your
espetieure itt"tbui,tpeort welt have taught you
•.,1 1:.. • 1:,.

r

I .-
London, England, 1821-08-01

DUTCH MAILS.

HAMBURGER, JULY 44.
Accounts from Petersborgh of the 7th instant say
that the Emperor was expected to return on the
y'h to Zsrakojearlo, from his visit to the military
ct,ltteues in the government of Novgorod.
fits Majesty the King of Sweden set out from
Stockholm on the 17th on his journey to Norway,
accompanied by Admiral Cederstrom, General
'rawest, and many other persons. ft is thought
Lis Majesty wilt not he at Christiania before the
Session of the Diet is closed. His M.ijesty has ap-
pointed a Regency, consisting of two Ministerawnd
two Counsellors of State, for the time of his absence.
A Swedish Journal. which always receives its in-
telligence from good authority, has lately published
*very long article, tending to allay the ',preheat-
Woos of those who are afraid that diffirences may
arise • between the • people of Norway and Sweden.
'The corps which is to he encamped pear Christiania,
and winch is to be reviewed by the King, will cons
London, England, 1821-08-23

CORN EXCHANGE, Avourr 22.

The continwanee or fine weather, and the sitperabwi '.lout
supplies of Wheat, oerarioned a cirri depression to tte
trade on Monday, and but a small pi °porno's of that t •)",
mrrivalr remaining undispused of •1 the clime of the oar lirt,
produced, with additional sopphea this monolog from at-
folk, au extraordaliaty sbew of samplis, for whir* there a as
little or no drama* and err., the burst samples were with-
out difficulty got tiff at Monday's prices, but the infrrior
qualities were totally unsaleable. The Oat trade continuer
extremely dull, mad but few Wes were wade even at • de.
time of 1114. per quitter. White Pease are Is. per qaartre
lower. Illeffiley and Beaus three is no akeratiou.

BIRTH.

Oa the 21st instant, alloaatsolone Hall, the Lady of
M. 11. Biologic Esq. jos. of a SUSI.

DEATH.
On the 18111 implant, %t Canniest Tuna, Lieutenant Salmi 1
Smith Ramsey, of the Royal Navy.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY Al LONDON MUDGE.
►luraiog 34 aver 10. Evening II aftre 11.

Primal sod Pobtithnd at THE BRITISH PRESS and THE
GLOBE Office, No. It?, Strand, I C. CORN 11 ELI.,
of the &raid.
London, England, 1821-08-23

FARLEY-H.V.L RACES.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21.
Renters' Stakes of bga. each. with 201 s. added from the
Farley Haul; to carry Mt. each. Heats, two miles.
51r. Rogers's Whitt lock . ••• 4 1 1
Mr. Alearriem Gowned - -. 9 IF 9
Captain Jones's Fisk.
Mr. Heygstr'd gr. b. Ranter
Mr. Monywomrs Conveyancer
6 to 4 ago Frisk—and 2 to 1 after the heat. After the
seeded 'beat 2to lon the winger. Close milting.
Ladies' Plate of 01.
Mr. Harris's e. by SmuletiAto
Mr. Cut eury's bi. b. Blue coat-buy .......... ...... 3 2
Mr. Meredith's Critnsou
. .
Mr. Harper's Jesuit • 4 il r
6 to 4 on lb. winner.

Mr. Monday'. b. in. Freit;resabeat Mr. Jases's b. m.
Maria. Four wilco for 60ga.

BOX! I% G.

There was a good day's play in the vicinity of MMus/ on
Tuesday. The first battle was between R. Ammo, • iv god
ruffian, and the Rumford baker, for a subscription pure • of
20 guineas. TI:112 Juan mcouded Acton, and Haysiliolt
picked up the beaker. The fight lasted an hour mid
r, and the first part of it nag courageously ma;titai .rent.
lu he first round • small rally commenced, si ad am
were several heavy counter bits. The baker bar 1 the beat
science, and threw his adversary.
2. Auutber gay round, and both were heavily hit about the
head, •na each refused to go dowu : Acton at I 2iiitla got
Vie fall.
3. Both piping from strong exercise and gels ing away
from each other : a rally at leugth terminated the, 'mural iu
favour of the baker.
4. The best round in the battle in favour of tl le baker,
who placed some sma4hing. hits, and was well return ed upon.
The claret dew in all directions, and Acton was the own.
5. The baker floored his adversary by a lugger, a ad seem.
ed to have fought himself out.
Acton bad decidedly the best of the rennin& r of the
fight, with the exception of the 13th and lfith route ls, which
the baker turned to some account, but his mat cern was
transitory.
After the 3441 round be was deaf to time, and I icton was
declared tee winner.
Some time after a smart battle was fought bet were the
mieritific Geo. Ellard, a pupil of Gales, mid the Meer, fur
fore, ur at least because George blowed the bake r up. It
was a Mau • battle, after several rouods.
The Norwich bull finished the pastime by matt 49 away
at some game buffers.
London, England, 1821-11-06

THE XtITISH PRESS.


LON DON,
TUESDAY, Novaassas

We berm received Pons NOM of Thursday last.
They present nothing to confirm the iistelligence
which we noticed yesterday respecting the appoint-
ment of a new Ambassador from the Coast of
Petersburgli to the Porte. We find it, however,
asserted its on article Gem Frankfort, which appears
its the Noe/tear, that private letters from V:enuo
positively declare that there will be no war between
Russia and Turkey.

The war will coatiunes in Greece between the
Patriots and the Turkish troops, and rumours
coming through variouschannelsattribute successes
of a decisive character to the Grecian arms, but we
.0 find nothing authentic to jeatify a belief is
them statement, r. implicit as it would welcome.
The naval operations of the rival Powers are
volved in equal obscurity. It is• surprising how
much one account of any transaction upon either
side differs from another, and bow many versions of
the circumstance find their way into print. This
diversity of narrative, aided by the casual confusion
of dates, multiplies to a wonderful extent the ac.
tions of the opposing fleets, and gives to the Cum.
menders.' sheer of energy. zeal, rad valour, which
they are for from meriting. The latest account.
received at Vienna from the lonian Islands autici.
pated on immediate engagement_ between the
Twits and the Greeks, for the fleets of the Cepitou
Bey and of Isuati.-GrisitsLTAß had formed a
jsinctioa at the mouth of the Adriatic Gill, and
the Grecian fleet was approaching them as if in
pursuit.
* The accounts from Madrid represent that capital
u tranquil, but in referring to the state of the ma.
lady that rages in many parts of Spain, they are
deeply distreesing. The dread of the disease is so
great at Malaga, that a considerable number of the
inhabitants have loth the city. The merchants are
particularly. noticed as eying (cam tlse comagion.
The vintage in the vicinity is totally lost. The
King arid Royal Family have left Madrid for the
Palace of the Escurial.

The Moniteur of M'etlitesday contains a Royal
Ordinance annullieig the judgment which had been
peatiourneeti par catturteries against General
Sea-
TIMID soon after the second restoration of the
Bovasoms, fur his treason in deserting the cause
of Royalty, and adberiug to NAPOISON. It is
by such acts of grace alone that the memory of the
led • lb '

••• canary; an a either case to give a plan and esti- Int Annan last week was to. Ad. por t. fur etitimptty Theo tltey ' not been able to tusintis their ;gni tieu theapaw areal, conoteted with that p•rioti of the history of mote of the expense. lof a good tjuality intruded fur se, d.
, • c - • •
• -
London, England, 1821-08-24

is • )lerpalesi saw s piracy; se Aegis I
the Cooks threw the aeon of their prises We AO Ns.
• French oiler. she sewed hissed, hy aortemiglip h
rived et et Ceres. The lehebitasts et the Metes hiesde were
well iodised le revolt. A weigher a ohms hes op se hi She
Mores le sold thy isswrgrets. The crop of Fovea M.
gets. whir h sectored is the torticer, sag received she IM
most tivelly Aregewatretiees ef joy.
This Ye d. Of saves obsessed WI& 1. Ito lodes

Womb. Isdafkag rewhasst t nevi—Q*6n Mao. Is
M wed toy Greet airesirsonsiesi gaglish beim sad dal

SW. geglish Messes lave sailed is peeeeilef *en.
Several Crack mereeeiile bean lone have emopra rey-
oneet,—(Aers•are Gonne.)
•
SPANISH PA PELL
CADIZ, JULY 30.
According to accounts from Rio de Jorseiro of
the 15th May, the Spanish army of Pere had its
vonguard, commanded by General Canters, at
Chancel at the end of February. Sun Martin was
at Huare, and bad sent 39 of his Officers to Chili.
The moron of this measure was sot known.
It is amid that the English corvette. the Lonetr,
which sailed on the 28th for Gibraltar, was met on
the evening of the same day by a pirate, which
taking it for a Spanish naerchaattnaa, bad the
boldness to attack it.
CEUTA. JULY

Illy inquiries made on the 13th inst, we learn the
following particulars of the affairs of Morocco:—
That the discharge of artillery aad may other
rejoiciags at Tetuan, were on account of • vie.
tory gamed by Maley Z-id, with his army of
30,000 men, over that of his uncle Sobasin,
of 48,000, between New Fez and Old Fez, at
place called El Pal Mar : that Zeid had caused six
of the Geuevela of Solemn° to be beheaded, sod
also • fames Christian Engineer. Zeid had 600
men killed hi the battle, and Soliman 5.300 killed
and prism" The battle was on the 7th. The
Joduttis at tube persons above mentioned are fixed
op over the gales of Tetuan. Z-id, with half his
Ina y, was at Marquinez, and the other half
•ia Old Fez, bat that all would unite in the
hat place, and likewire an army of blacks, who
lad proclaimed Zeid Emperor. &limn was re-
treating with the rest of his army meaty leagues
hen New Fez ; that Z-id after the battle at-
reeked that city, which shut its gates against hint •
Mraised batteries against it, with which be de.
,itHilied his uncle's palace and teeny houses; after
the Acing had la.ted live clays. the women and
-aritildren, and old people came out with the books
:10( the law to hrg for mercy, which he granted on
)fluir proclaiming hint Eniperor. Z id is said to
e beer taken a sotessio molt on the books of the law,
•
oomot to lay down his arms till his uncle is killed.
pHs u very angry with the Jews of Tetuan, for
ldirsving alarmed those of Gibraltar, which has in-
diced the E•,glesh to break off all commerce with
Barbary.

T. Baircuoitostcw.—Holiday at she Bask, Exchequer,
Eau India and Stunt/Sea fluesex.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1821-02-15

POLICE.

nOw-sTavve.
Yesterday an ettraordinary charge erilitSt • haeltury.
coachman imik place before George Minshull, Esq.
Joseph Slerews, the driver ..r a hackney-chariot, was
charged with stealing a trunk, containing wearing apparel;
&c. belonging to eh:le-low Browne, a servaut girl whir had
I stely Is ft her place or IViinbledun. Out Mouthy cre.rins;
last her trunk arrived by the coach at the White Hir
Cellar, Piccadilly. The Prisoner was near the %%k le
Horse Cellar, as a backney•coachman belonging to one of
the coaches on the stand. he told him she wasii,id
coach, and he drove up a chariot. %Viten she and her trunk
were in the chariot, hr asked her where lie was to dare
to; she told him to Castle-cone, Castle-street, Oxfisrd•
market, *lsere she lodged, and where stir was to tall
fur a box to proceed to another place mu Torienneur count.
—He swopped at the end of Castle-court, accordiugly sue
gut out of the chariot to fetch her box, and un her setarn
she found the prisoner had drove off hi, chariot with her
trank, to her great grief, Its it contai.,-il the whole of tier
slack of prupeery. The rinse she was absent from toe chariot
was nut more than fuse animates.
The above statemeut was confirmed by Green, a
*mermen to the stand of coaches in Piccadilly, near the
Duke of Devonshire's.
The priauuer was committed fur trial.

I

4
London, England, 1821-02-15

2dly, The admission of Repress.'ou4lve Constitutions fur die
States of Italy. The 0pini44461 kapolpre been expressed
by M. Capo &Istria, that, aAillimptieqpit circumatance*, it
would be desirable to establish ekllgeppeeeetative System in
Italy.
" As to the affairs of Naples Ia particular, it is allowed
to let that kingdom have a legal constitutional system,
thane, disavowing its present stale, as the result of a revo-
'idiots effected by military force. It is on making • props.
saki.) to this dare to King Ferdinand that he is to explain
the slew order of things established in his States.
" It is asserted that the new propositions of the Allied
Powers bear the stamp of moJcration, and that the modifi-
cations demanded in the constitution of Naples, to make it
agree with the monarchical system, are not very numerous."
London, England, 1821-02-15

ROBINSON CRUSOE ILLUSTRATED.
This day is published. elegantly printed in Iwo rob. Oro.
illustrated with twesity.two Engravings. by Mr. C. Heath,
trop. a Series of Design. by T. *iodised, Eli. R.A . price
V. to. it. boards; on royal Bro. price 31. 13s. Id. in
boards. A few copies of the royal octavo, with the
Platys ou India paper, price 51.55. in beards.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES of
ROBINSON CRUSOE, with • Biographical and Cri-
tical Preface, written expressly for this Edition.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
*OP A very limited number of the Plates separately,
without the writilig, ale takeu off on India paper, price
51. 59.
London, England, 1821-11-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
N EWCAST L EST R SET, STRAND.
TIIHIS EVENING, T D HIJIISAY, Nov. if.
1 To-morrow, and Siitnrday, the Performances will corn.
mence with so ADDRESS, to be spokes by Mr. Gahm";
after which
PEDRO LOBO; OR, HERE HE I. AGAIN.
Dos Gozmaa de Pacheco, Mr. H. Baker (frees the Theatre
Royal, Bristol) ; Dun CArio. de Glitman, Mr. Healey ; Due
Ramirez de Emotes, Mr. Baker (from the TM atre Royal,
114yrnarket) ; Don Alonzo, Mr. ilooerd ; Cochin°. Mr.
Strickland; Pedrillo, Mr. Yale ; Diego, Mr. °Orrery.
DOlllllll Chr4, M.lll E Set.ll Downs Lira, MIR* Smith
(km the Theatre Royal, Haymarket); Beatrice, Miss
He ley ; Flora, Mrs. Maisel' ; Hosiers, Mn.s I' (from
the Theatre Itoyal,Bsynaarkelj; Margaretta, Miss Hopkins.
To which will be added a lindens, in two Acts, called
THE IRISH WIDOW.
Whittle, Mr. Hammond (from the Theatre Royal, Hay.
marker) ; Keksey, Mr. 11. Baer; Nephew, Mr. Howard;
Sir Patrick Mr. Milers. Widow Brady, Miss W.I.
pole (her 7th appearance in London )
To coached. aitb

TER EZA TOM K INSI 61; iiiiiliU ITS OF GENEVA.

•
Boss is —Gallery Is—Half Pike at Half Past
Eight.
On Monday nest will lie presented, for the first time, •
Burktla, in three acts, called The blenther of Parliament:
In which Mr. Tayleure, from the Theatic Royal, Haymarket,
tied Mr. Power, from the Tbraire Royal. Hohliti, will make
their first appearance ; and un the Saturday following Mr.
H. Johnston sad Miss S. Booth will lie introduced is • new
Hurktia, called Zurayda; or, Scrum in Fashionable Life.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con.
liaises to be prepared witht he must scrupulous earn
sad attention, by Ales.rs. THOMAS sod WILLIAM
HENRY, Mouse/adoring Chemist., Manchester. It is sold
in bottles, price 2s. ild. or with glass stoppees at It MI.
sump included, with full directions for its use, by their
various Agents in the Metropolis, sad throughout the
United Kingdoms ; but it catnip( be terrine unless their
stones are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is
Axed over the cork or stopper aced% bottle.
Warm of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, au-
thenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC
SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Invention of Mr. HENRY,
and -the only genuine l'rrpacatitin of that &dike.
London, England, 1821-11-08

•
rfik cftikAWl. PL47'ir.
isigitfrles having boos mode respecting the
Queen'. see authorised to stare that the
Committee contracted for it with M'ellshll. Green
rind Wierd Litchatezhill (who execored the beau-
tiful shield file the Doke of WtOltsgig;gp), six
months ago, and, that as much Ana been
*silt in prevaritig the ant ni".111410 Swat its
such works.
The Committee expect (holy to reeeire the model
Cotbiolete from Meseta. Ward sod Green., when it
Will be exhibited to the public.
As the piste is not required, the CoMmiitee heeve
resolved to apply the money Subscribed tomitrdli the-
erection of • suitable monument to. her Miijraty.
Mot application het S already been made fur 'Straus-
lioo to plaice it in St. Pool's Cathedral.
The amount of subscriptions has bent: end now
is. deposited in the hands of Messrs.. Cootie' Miti Co:
and the stories of its Misapplication are
on the Gentlemen who act as Truitees Stud
Treasurer.
Mr. Hume, who, we understand, ii one of the
Trusters, has. as Chairman of the Committee, air-.
plied to the Dean and Chapter of St.. Paul's for
permission' to erect a statue to her grimily in that
Chutch, but he Ibis no:it received no assibar.
• .
Ylitiltdt SS I F 0 CUMNBEa 4yo.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD SIErMOUTH.
My Lotto—When I reflect on the injuries I bare received
by the refusal of your Lordship to forward my claidis in a
proper nay to his Majesty, 1 consider it is • duty that I
owe to Illy high &cent to inquire of your Lordship why I
have 'been suffered to remain so lose orgleeted, Mid de-
prived of the rights which. in common with ether younger
branches of the Royal family, 1 am eatitled to! At
linos as the demise of my late Royal Uaele, hie late
Majesty, occurred, 1 addressed your Lordship, fur his pre-
sent Majesty's gracious knowledge. In my loner. repeatedly
seat to your Lordship, 1 assured yam, tor the Kiug'a know-
ledge, that 1 had bat ale tuitions desire, which wah—to set
Is conformity to hit Majesty.-. Royal Will aid pleasure,
•her an •udienrc had been allowed—to show ,*y papers.
14 my Lord, I had hems an impostor, it on the duty of Mi-
nisters to have inquired lulu my thin* sad in have 112..
posed them if unjust or illegal. Bat, ito! my Lord; every
application was treated with cold aid apathetit coatampt
and although all the writings of my parent.* Marriage
and my birth have bees verified according to law at
Jade, Abbott's Chambers, Serje.ut's tau--st Master 81.
gamin's office. Court of Chancery—before Sir Robert Baker,
and Rutter Beaumont, Esq —and twelve affidavits woes
and sent into your Lordship ; yet at this Pale motairaf
1 Gad myself °teemed and oppressed, mad without one
genies of support from the Government or Royal Faintly
—My dear late cousin, Prince Edward, bake of Rest;
supported aad protected me several yeses before hie la:
mewed death. Hie Royal Highness saw the papers deli-
erred to me by the MS Earl of Warwick of my legitimacy,
and there are at peat a huudred papers connected with my
pareuts' affairs mid my own; and General W
London, England, 1821-11-08

Leighton. second in com-
mand, is requested to accept the Major-General's
thanks for the cordial assistance he has taw tied hies
on all occasioes, particularly in the personal cord-
mond of 'he left brigade.
The Mujor-General also desires to express his
thanks and applause to Lieutenant-Colonel Wavren,
of his Majesty's 65th regiment, foe the gallant
exertions of his brigade in repulsing the very
spirited attack of the enemy with his whole force
yesterday, winch was followed by the immediate
occupation of his strong defences on his right,
and hastened kit total submission in the evening.
Captain Stewart, commanding Ist battalion
7th regiment, and Lieutenant and Adjutant Thar-
nem, of the same battalion, particularly distin-
guished themselves on this ()minion.
Throughout this short but very ardous service,
from the nature of the country and climate, the
troops have endured more than common privation
and difficulties with the most praiseworthy perse-
verance and cheerful confidence; and the Major-
General will be able to give testimony to his Ex-
cellency the Cominander-in-Cnief, that they have
eminently upheld the high character of the Bombay
tinny.
. .
The Major-General cannot close these ncknow.
ledgmenta without expressing his brat thanks to
Major Jackson, of his Majesty's carabineers, Ins
Military Secretary, for the benefit of his exertions
in the field yesterday, and on all occasions a hen lie
could aliply his zeal mad assiatance.
Hsi mint sincere thanks are also offered to Major
Sinuous, the Assistant Adjutatit-Getwral ; Captain
the Assistant Qtturtermister-General ; rind
Captain Keith, the Awl/tont Conanaissar)-General;
and he will not fail to being to the knowledge of
the Cointuaoder-iir-Chief the indefatigable devotion
with which those officers dirt:barged the duties of
their departments.
The Major-General Geer it to Major Mackin.
tush, and the offieeis and detachment of artillery,
to offer them his thanks for their valuable evinces.
By that officer', able urrungements, under the most
discouraging difficulties of roads and memo, the
division was provided with two lane br.,y,ailes of
twelve-pounders, which secured the early success
of our operations against the principal fart.
The Major-General also derived • the greatest
benefit from the ability and judgment with whirti
Captain Dickinson suggested the ffitertion of the
artillery against jhe fort, and he begs that Officer
will receive his best thanks and applause.
Lieutenant Robinson, of the Honourable Com-
pany's marine, and the volunteer seamen from the
fleet off Zoos, rendered the division great services,
and underwent the most trying Ishour and finigne
mu dragging heavy guns. Mlijoi-General Shutt*
requests Lieutenant Robinson will accept and com-
municate his best thanks. and lie will express to
Government how much he is indebted to that
Officer fur his useful exertions.
E. G. STAN N US, Assist. Adj. Gen.
Si. apart.. cot-
London, England, 1821-08-15

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE,
Serjesnes-Ina, Pleei.strrei, August Id. Mi.
THE CORPORATION or the A MICA BLF.
A SOCIETY for • Perpetual Assurance Office dotty
. .

hereby give Notice, Tint at Midsummer last (old style) the
.everal Alemhers or their nominees, upon the Polities
numbered as follows—wig. 453, 45.1, 474. 903. 957, 1,131,
1,278, 1,370, 1,401, 1,439, 1,909, 3,080, 3,081, 3,197,
3,299, 3,300, 3,708, 3,707, 3,787, 7,788, were in Arrest' ise
their Quarterly Payments, or Contributions, fur nue year
and vine quarter of a year. And that unless such Arrear is
paid stir within the apace of Three Calendar Mouths after she
date hereof, such several Menthe's and their nominees, and
their respective Executers, Administrators and Assigns, will,
by virtue of tire Supplemental Charier of the said Satiety,
be absolutely excluded from all beat fit and advantage from
such Policies. JOHN PENSAM, Register.
London, England, 1821-08-15

MARKETS.

-,. [From Iw " Loam Mereantile Price C14.141n0t.
4415, TneeclaywAroset 14, 11114 .cam,

WERT INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Corp its.—This mta►ket has cominewil ettrensely dell, and
a farther reduction has taken plate of about Is. per mit.
stare the public balm on Turada► last. A larger proportion
than usual Or Dominica hairimg helm included in the piddle
sales, this dew-dirties has declined the mom; fine urdiaary
was sold st 117 s. to 1101, middling sod good middling ItOs.
to 1295. per cwt.; none parcels of giod and Sue middling
Jamaica bare sold at nearly last week's currency. The fu.
reign has beencbiefly withdrawn, Ilawannah at 110 s. to

1125., sad St. Domingo at 111 a. iSri. for which Ills. was af-
terwards offered ; mare small parcels have been sold private.
ly at Ills. per cwt.
B. P. Burma has been heavy abate since our last, and a
farther reductio• in lima low and middling qualities has ga-
rrulity taken place.

Foaavisa luevaa.—Thers has bees an public sale, sad
iliere ►as bees less iftqatry far "bite Brasil; bros■ is very
dull of sale.

Runt.—Leeward Island sod Jamaica of tow strength have
been in rather more demand at the resumer prices. A public
sale of Demerara is advertised for this day.
Pt m is again heavy of asle; • patent of 300 bags
was brought to section, bat osly one lot was disposed of at
per lb.: the remaiisder was taken in at ?id.
DeailttmoDs —Nicaragua Weed, in aous►jueece of its
scarcity, has commanded SO/ per tee, at which rates the
holders now refuse to sell; o.her descriptions are much time
same.
London, England, 1821-08-15

LINCOLNSHIRE ASSIZES.

THE KING v. 'AMGEN.
This was as indictment against Wm Bridges for a riot at
Stamford, oa the might of the 11th Novembe► lass, mod as
assault De Edward Drury, a testable► to the eseentior of
his duly.

The Jury fatted the Defendant Graft of a ammo n-
ight utile, and Negatived the gametal of nut.
Jiadgeneat will be ponied in the Court of gimes Beach,
whew tb•Jadge's Notes of the evidence will be read.
71rg info WILCIANS.

This also was an indictments against Wm. Williams for
• riot at Stamford om the same night as Abe ;hove, sad
breaking:wisdom. 111 the house of Mr. kohert Meat. la
both eases Mr. Dais Isaac made powerful arkkeemea to the
Jury, and insisted that her was mo riot
The Junes, ie summing up, desired the !soy to &mime
f►om their minds bush the politico nod the splendid peewee.
shoo of Counsel, and to remember that they were foraged
in the solemn administration of justice. " If t►is la not a
riot," said his Lordship, " it is impoesaible to use words
which can express one's meaming—so man cam epos his
oath say it is nut • riot. There can be so mannerist doubt
that the people were committing a rat; whether this mss
was sine of theme is for yew to airy,. His Lordship, is
conclusiva, very emphatically said, " Consider of your
verdict, and moiled FONT 011aNt."
The Jury withdrew, mad were abeest about two hours,
when the foreman came into Court, and maid he was desired
to ask whether, if elevess were agreed is the verdict and poly
one held out, those eleveu might be discharged s The Judge
said it was impossible. Al the expirations( fee boons the
discentieut Jul pooh came into (.ours, amilasid this Microliter
eleven had agreed to And the Defeadani guilty, hot that be
could nut reconcile it to his esioarieece to say that Williams.
bad riutosraly demolished Mr. Hesit's windows; s►e Jury
therefore wished to know whether his Lordship would with.
draw bias sad apprises atwitter I. his plmee. The Judge seid
he could not. The business of the Courts leaded at Gee
o'clock. At half pass eight o'elock se Wede.dey might,
when the Jury 11.010 ow this iodisation. had been fur ten
boors locked sip, and the diagoolieut Jurywita declared, that
be would sooner eat she atlas of t►e ceiling than give in,
the elevehothers, rather t►as be eartestfoetleg ors the circuit
to Nottingham (as the law requires I. vete the twelve cannot
agree to retool a verdict), resigned their judgotent,and gave
in at the Jodie 's lodgiap a verdict fur the Defeisiloat!
London, England, 1821-02-24

chat
doOrs;

srith:tot the customary practice of retnon-
strafing with the PetitiWters on the impropriety of
the language they address to' the /louse ; and
really whets tilt Howie cams to conside, the
slumber in telikh • they —hed been employed
fir last

. .. .
Judge interfered, owl .. he could not allow him since the opening of Parliament, . the .
I
to pursue ihat course. Upon which he replied, month :418104 the whok attention and time of the
"if your Lord•hip lira your duirron ready, I will House bad been occupied in discu*sions on Peii-
furnish you with the key," Tee Learned Judge eons.—(Lord cries of hat.; from she (Ipposition.)
thi4.Poid. .1. will line you twenty pounds for that He thlieefreselmiperl the House would not sanction
contempt of Court." What was the Learned . duel] an ibresof the right of petitioning.
Judge to do ?. Whist. tim .defesdasit oftrrod that 1 4 frV ' 'Mr: J. r:llFlltitd, ittet:fhi Noble Lord bad
insult to the Court, what woe he to do ?• If lie made use`of•awe'observation, which ha-could' not
imprisoned the defendant, the trial most, of no-puss without notice. The Noble Lord stated that
London, England, 1821-02-24

F.47.1.=1

...

persons. He qtioted several cases to shirr that
Judges, although they had frequently punished
contempt of-Court, had never in any case inflicted
punishment or fine for that offence on a defendant
in the course of his defence. In sbine instances the
aefendantlad been subsequently pitnished for very
• . . . • _
London, England, 1821-02-24

TO THE NOBILITY. GEN FRY, AND THE
GENEROUS BRITISH PUBLIC.
AN earnest Appliesitori is limo inside in heilalr
of • respectable and very raegilogjugs Tradesman,
with • noineruus and iuteresiing Family, who, from
looms, atising entirely (rum the late unexampled state of
trade, is encompassed w:11, iirsiirmonestalil• difficulties,
whirls, without as‘istasice, moist lead to ourerly and irretrier.
able ruin. The plan adopted by his friends to render him
efficient aid, is by opening • Subscription, smiler the two-
fold view of subscribers of free gift sail subscribers to a luau.
A case has never occurred. primp., mute deserving time at-
tention of the sateen!, and of those who delight to do good
in seers t, the sum reqiiirell being cousiderable to give
effectual relief; hut the smalkst amount will be received
wish the liveliest gratitude by time friends of this worthy
family.
Books are opened for subscriptions at the Banking-houses
of Messrs. Mario. 37, Fleet-street; N . Hodson and
sliding, 345, Shand; 111 . Hainmerslcy and Cu. 76,
Pall mail; ts.r James Eadaile and Cu. 11, Losabard•street ;
aiiil by ii,. Rev. T. T. Walassley, D.D. Rector of Hanwell:
and the Rev. John Hewkmt, B D. No. F#s, Henter-stre.t,
Brunswick sipiarr, from whom the most satisfactory informa.
tion may he obtains d.
That confidence and effectual si.l may go hand is hand,
Sishaerthers are resin canny requested to send their address,
that acksiowledgmeot• may be refereed, sod to state die.
tiurtly if the subscr;pliou is hee gift or by way of leas.
London, England, 1821-02-24

Az R. ‘I A VitEWS AT HOME! at tie
IVA THEATRE-ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE,
Slrand, on THURSDAY, Mirth 1, 11811.

SECOND GRAND VENETIAN CARNIVAL, ENGLISH
OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND.
1 N cooloquel,ce tf the complete success and
general appeohelion of the First of the SERIES of
SPLENDID 31 ASQU ERA DES, the Committee of Manage-
ment beg truer to return thankr, tad to the Second
as early in April as the now:trunk sad Very Met ar-
rangements now making will permit.

ADELPHI THEATRE., STRAND.
Bp Authority of the Right HUH. the Lord Chamberlain.
/I\ HIS EV EN IN •SATURDAY, Feb. 24.
t will be presented ath entire new splendid Historical
Illsimarwswatie Burtette, entitled,
KENILWORTH CASTLE;
OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN BESS.
Boa of Leicester, Mr. Watkins;,Sussex,
Earl of Mr.
losis• Earl of Shrewsbury, Mr. delimit; Lord Burleigh,
lkir.Sbehr ; Lord Southampton, Mr. Anson; Walter Rakich,
Mr. Phillips; Sir Henry Lee, Mr. Brady; Tressilian, Mr.
Waylett. Queen Elizabeth. Miss E. Scott; Amy, Countess
a/ Leicester, hiss. Waylett; Janet, Miss Yates; Cicely,
Miss Jerrold.
To toielude with an entire new Cowie Barletta, in two acts,
coil led
LODGINGS TO LET.
ON lushly, Mr. Buckingham; Young Freshly, Mr.
Caswell; Wilton, Mr. J. Jimmy; Solomon Stigarrtick, Mr.
Wilkinson. Miss Ellen freshly, Mrs.Tenunut ; Mts. Ban-
bury, Mrs. Daly; Nano, Mimi Yates.

THE DUKE DI CASSANO'S LIBRARY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. EVANS,
At his Borer. N 0.93, Pall.mall, on FRIDAY NEXT,
March 2, sad four followiug slay.,
ACOLLECTION of Rare ao•cl Valuable
ra/PLICATES, from the LIBRARY of the Right
Hon. EARL SPENCER, including a considerable portion
of the celebrated Library of the Duke di C 1111,4111.1, pur.
herd by bins at Naples, includiag Bibb& Sacra Latina,
twa vol.. priotil upon vellum, 1462 ; Biblis Latina,
printed on vellum, 1476; Boccaccio, Temide, first editiou,
of most extraordinary rarity. 1475 ; Vtrlilii Opera, first
edition of winch there Wm Dryer been any copy sold in
Biller:4, 1469 ; 111.irstil 'Opera, first eslittos, czeramivtly
net ; and a must brilliant assemblage of rare and curious
Books.
London, England, 1821-11-30

Prepariug fur Pobliestioe by Subscription, dedicated (by
permission) to his Majesty.
HISTORY of CULTIVATED VEGETA-
BLES; comprising their Diplomat's', Medicinal,
Edible, and Chemical Qualities, Niteroi History, and Rela-
tion to Art, Science, and Commerce
By HENRY PHILLIPS,
Author of the " Poinarium Britannicura ; or, History of
Fruits known its Great Britain."
The Work to be printed in 2 vols. royal Bro. price to
Subscribers, 11. 11s. 6d. boards. The subscription to be
paid on delivery of the copies. Subscribers mimes received
by the Author, Queen's House, Bayswater ; and by M .
Colburit and Cu. Coodeit•street.

TO BE sou) BY AUCTION,
BY MR. EVANS.
At bis Horse, No. 93, Pall-mall. no MONDAY NEXT,
December 3, and Six fallowing Day%
APART or the LIBRARY of Ilse late
Duke of NORFOLK, removed from Home Lary:
inculding Biblia Sacra Pulyglotta et Cistelti Lexicoo,S vols.;
Taylor's Hebrew Concordance, 2 vols.; Henry no t►e Bible,
5 vols. in roan; Mootfaueon's Antiquities, 7 vole ;
Tboresby's Medea, by Whitaker, 2 vols.; Datidele's War-
wickshire; Morant's Essex, 2 vols.; Encyclopaedia Baran.
nice, IS vole ; Metier Haseet's Revelation of the Tree
Minerva, a Poem, excessively rare, 13412 ; Nouveau Testa-
ment, par lea Theologian de Loovaiu. suppressed Eatlitos,
extremely rare, INS; curious Old Tracts; Illammeripts,
ke. &e.