biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-11

LoaDon coarittts.

CORN-F.XCH ANGE, MONDAY, July 5.
We had a good supply of fine Wheat this morning frlim our
own coast. which met Ready sale at the prices or last week. Fo-
reign Barley is UM so much in demand, but what sales were ef-
rcs:ted were at a small reduction from last week's prices. Oats
are bri►ker in tele. and from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. In Peas
Beans, and other' -,. there is no alteration.

COHN EXCHANGE, Wm:on:stony, JuLY 7.

We have had but few arrivals of prime Wheat fiom our own
coast since Monday, but what appeared met nndy sale at an
advance of Is. per qr. on Monday's prices. Barley is in very
little demand, and the prices of Monday a. barely supported.
We had a good supply of Oats at market, chiefly what was left
over front Monday, which went ofl'briskly, at a trifling reduc•
tine. Beans are also brisk in F Ae, but prices the same as on
Monday. In other articles there is no alteration in price.

_
• CORN EXCII.%NGE, FRIDAY, J uly q.
We have had very few arrivals of Wheat from our own coat
since Wednoiday. but what fine samples appeared met ready sale
at the prices of that day. Barley is on the decline, and very
little business doing. The upply of Oats was plentiful, but
but prices were rather lower, and very few sales ettixtial. In
Beans and Peas there is very little business doing, and no ahem.
Mar in rice.

CURRENT !'RP
11/44 %Vit

OF GRAI
ter Meamtre
SWAIM Y.
f. 5.
43 a 13
63 a so'
34 a 388

NI FOR TH
of Eight Bust

IE WEEK,

IV ED?. £sO.
6 6.
63 n 75
65 a ti I
34 a 38

FRIDAY.
A. 3.
63 a 75
65 a eo
34 u S 5

Red Wheat
White
Rye
Brank, or But
Wheat
Barley ....
Pate Melt
Feed Oats
Brew torPolauddo
New Tick Ream
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Willow Pease
Grey Pease
Raged wr taut

34 a 38
SS a 36
33 a 63
19 a 24
94 a 27
211 11 41
a
46 a 48
42 a 48
40 a 4$
40/. a 491.

34 a 38
28 a 37
53 a 63
19 u 24
24 a 27
Sri a 41
a
41 a 41
42 a 48
40 a 43
48/. a 42/.

34 a 38
28 a 36
55 a 6:1
19 u 23
24 a 26
3e a 41
a
44 u 48
42 a 48
40 a 45
401 a -12/.

PRILL 01. Ltrtoi, Mar SkierLel', ill tile I es% e
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the
Week audios JULY 3d, 'wasted front Sstu
Casette.
Wheat... 70s Ind I Harley... 19r dd I Beaus 49s 104
Rye .... 484 s7, S 4 Pea:ir :At ttri
London, England, 1819-07-11

No. 1197.--Vot. XII.]

ON RADICAL REFORM.

WE this day give a circular which has been .ge-
tierally published, calling a meeting professedly to
promote "Radical Rdews," though, we presume,
if we judge from the complcction of the names
attachol to it, with a view to promote revolution.
Before, however, we proceed farther upon the sub-
ject, we owe it to the esteem we have fur the private
Ammeter of one of those whose names have been
Appended to that notice, as well as to the reverence
we feel for the almost unequalled ability of the
gentleman in question, to point out to our readers
that Mr. Edward Taylor, of Norwich, with whom
we boast of having an intimate acquaintance, by a
letter especially addressed to us, which will be found
attached to the circular, has declared that his name
has been used without his permission, and that he
l►es no intention whatever of attending the meeting.
We know how far his enthusiasm may carry a man
of lively imagination and energetic mind; but when
We first saw the "circular," we hoped mind fee•
vently trusted (which has turned out to be the fact)
that Mr. Edward Taylor could never lend his name
as an associate with such a set of -----. That a
I-I—, a W—, a T—, a G— .I—, and such a class
of desperate characters, men who having nothing to
hope for, (►roles.: their hope originate in the antici-
pation of the annihilation-of.propeny, respectability,
and honettv), should cealesee to forward the destruc-
tion of every thing dike law and order is not wonder-
ful. We may lie allowed to quote an old song on
this score, which says--

" That vogues arc for levelling's no wonder,
'Tis ert,y to guess at their views;
-"ris they who-d get all by the plunder,
they who have nothing to lose,"
tut we believed it impossible (and oar pleasure is
beyond expression in being convinced of the truth
of our belief) that a man whew powers of mind
create admiration in all those who have the honour
to know him, whose situation in life is all that a
man of uninordinate inclinations can wish, who is
surrounded by all the inexpressible endearments of
an amiable wife and a fascinating young fatuity,
frcm which he has every reason to rely upon com-
fort and enjoyment, during his prime, and solace,
and support in his age; we did believe it impossible
that a man so situated could be fltund who would

•• ltnrier all the good he had inherited and proved
Fur the d•xperate chance of goinctlting better which they
promise."

Now for the eircuLir. Who the gentleman is by whom
it is issued, we have not been able to discover. By the
" non-represented people of the British metropolis"
must clearly be meant the Dregs of Society; for
looking at Westminster as the capital, every body
knows that there each house-holder has a vote; the

parties, therefore, who are convened must be only

those who would +be benefated by the superannuated
Major's plan of Universal Suffrage ; and twist of the
signatures that follow that of the Secretary, are
worthy a forward situation among such permms. As
to the meeting itself, with the remembrance of the
London, England, 1819-07-11

MOND4II. JULY S.

Poon RATES Bit-L.—The 3larquis of LANSDOWNE rose.
loirstuda to notice, to move that the still fur preventiog the mis-
.l.;ilicatioa of the Parish Ilat:3 he read a second time this day
dare months. The Noble Marquis stated his objections to the
which were prineipary main's] to die enactments which
empowers churchwarden. to take children from their parents.
a.. I put them into workhouses. he contended. r.as ile-
s•roying all the moral and eirtisnus haling which I:lids:n:1k derive
roan porints. The Lords knew that all the of pity
arming the poor anise out of affection for their orfsprilv, and to
aiehidmw from theta those principles of nikeiiiin and vir-
tue would be injurious to tire interests of society. To draw chil-
dren at au early ii,te from their parents, would hare the effect of
depriving them of all those advantages which in genetal th..y de•
rived from their parents. Tile Neibl Manlius concluded by
snoring Cie Rill be read a second time t'is day three month-.
'lite EMIL of IiAhROWIIT admitted there were defects in the
Bill. which induzed Lim to consent to postpone it.
The Kant. of Lirgatotti. conflated in the propriety of de-
Ilerating upon a question of this nature. The elect of this
nissusure was a considerable ir.crease ui expence, and it was pro
bionistiral whether it would do goal or harm.
The Mantels of LANSDOWNE said a kw words in reply.
Earl litaamix supported this argumet.t of the Noble
Marquis.
The 01,0tiJa was then carried without a division
Ixsovvt:zirr Durtotts* lima-a-Lord AUCKLAND moved
the Insolvent Debtors' Dill be recommitted. The llou.e accord-
'ugly went into a Commits. e on the Bill.
Lord HOLLAND said, he hoped the would pass in same
amended
Lord Mlle.:if:de °lasi:rye:4 that no amendments would make
ths- R.li egicient.

Toe clauses were then vrenaly an:ended, and the BEI with
Cie said antentb:c ids ortlered to he printed.
1 he I.ards then promoted to hear witnosses on the Barnstaple
1411, afar which they adjourned.
London, England, 1819-07-11

SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1819.

(ever witnessed, and we hope, if such should be the
case, that punishment will follow delinquency. We
arc averse to despotism, and arc convinced that no-
thing is so likely to produce it as the licentious
liberty which these people would promote.

We beg leave to draw the attention or our rcaders
to the report of the trial of the journeymen coach-
makers and others of that trade, for a conspiracy.—
The wickedness of such combinations, and the
danger attending them both to the employer and
employed, is so manifest, that we sincerely rejoice
in this check to their progress ; and trust that the
present example will operate upon the minds of
other workmen, and induce them, to remain satis-
fied with a fair remuneration of their labour, and
with regular employment, rather than be led away
by the designing and profligate, to the adoption of
measures where the guilt is apparent, and the
punishment certain. At the same time it must be
confessed, that firmness on the part of the employ-
ers, and a steady determination to resist the unjust
demands of the employed, would materially check
the nascent spirit of disaffection, and greatly contri-
bute to the mutual peace and security of both the
parties The trial of these misguided men is full
of importance, and will be read with interest ; and
we devoutly wish, that it may trot be our task tar
many years to come, to record another instance of an
association so nefirrions.
London, England, 1819-05-23

110VSE OF LORDS.

That it is expedient further to columns• the restriction
isioin cash payments by the Bank for a 61111- to lie limited,
114 sack manner, and un such conditions, as shall be No-
s ailed by Pailiament, aith a view to ensure its final ttr-
wirlatimi at the petimi so to be fixed.
That previously to the t esiimption of essA payments by
tbe Bonk, it is es pedient that the Batik should be reviled,
at a bite to be fixed by Pau liamunt, to give in exchange
boa its notes gold 4101 y assayed and sl3lllpPli at his Majes-
-1).8 Mitit demanded to an amotoit not less than a unm-
Lu minces to be limited), settling tl:r same iu such
exchange at a ri ice not exc. tdisoz V. Is. per ounce.
That at the expsuabon of a tot 1.0 r period, to I.e sib°
fixed by I'm haisient, the liana sloml4l be lupine.' lu gist.
in exchange for is notes gold so assayed and stamped (if
deniatoled to an amnion of shot lees than a cei tain tit:miter
of minces to he li sided), valaing the same iss such txriintige
at the Nilo puce.
That at some I ime between the two periods above men-
armed, the Bank shn.ilJ br 11.111111 rd to give in exchange
for its lades gold an and stamped, valaiii4 the saute
al a price laciarf.ll V. IS. and she 11in1 price; and that
aftes the price at which gold •hall he valued its sues ex•
4 laatiges shall have been once toweled, it should not again
lie aised.

lhat after the shall have airive,l at ohich the
Bunk shall hr requited to give gold in exclialige fur its
notex, at the foie.., a finale( pet hid to he fixed Is
Fat hanient ‘lllllll.l l'll, told a certain notice given,
licfoie the Book be ri 111111 ed to pay its notes iii cash.
That it is txpetlictit that all laws the
inching or expo: tation of the gold ur silver 11)111 of the
team, and th • exp,ii tannin of gold or sitter t uilwn wade
ui such Coils, should be tetiezdial.
London, England, 1819-05-23

THEATRES.

CqVINIT GARDEN.—A melt-drairie, rayed Sterdi,li Pa.
lri,diam, was produced on Wediiesday. 'l lie principal li:t-
-oaster of the story is a Colonel Alpert, a Swede, the hi nil of
the Gothlatid insurrection, fair the exiled King o.ot:was--
Ile is Mimed through the country after Bic def. nt
'tarty, and thaituelt u %urirty of advetitares, till he is rats, .1
by the troops of the rico, jou; tinstarus. Terry was the
Colonel, Aiihott his Iris aid, and ',Hiss Foote the lady fair of
the friend. 'f he scenery vas charact et istic of the counts,.
;and very doves ; and the tied explosion war su bt illianr as
to seem to our terrors an ex tersion of the fire frets' the 'mg.!
to the theatre. It vans extieniely well receive,l. Bishop's
music had a large share in its popularity ; but ferry's
acting was the mei reit& orthe DiCIO-drattle.
Last ilia after tire Heart of Mid-Lothian, a draniatick
Sketch we% perfointed for the first time, entitled " C.izen-
itig, or Half an Hour in France." The plot, if Rosy plot
belong to it is sitiwly that 411. kdfulnAk. (Yates,) a youlig
man attached to Julia, (AI rb. T. Hill,) is visited by his la-
th. r in France, accompanied lay Jllll4 tool her moat—lie
contrives to make his father think he is in au hOthi, and
lay these means he is enabled tuirermilate a Swiss putter,
and to eive imitations of Yew„ Kimble, Kean, I. t-
thews, Teri y.aild Telma. Its imitations were very :0041,
pa rtiradarly those of Talma, in %Well lie proved himself a
good Preach sehular. Mr. Blanchard Came forward to
announce the repetition of the Interlude for Monday.
but the audience imitating the quvrekcry of the rival
Theatre called for " es," by wt oils it was give n out
far 3londay with, we believe, an unanimous feeling of
approbation.
‘Ve admit e tl c versatility of talent that can so far Atbe-
cee,i anal Mr. Yates imitated each person
iiiimitaLly, hut we would remind that gentlemen that imi-
tation is closely allied to miiniekry, and that inimickt y
at hest is a cninemptible fat . 11 e think fir. Yates
"has that in hint which raysetli thew" of Atli soil, and
in the vitt amt dear ill of teal ability on the stage, we
would cunjiire.liiiii not to allow the powers mature, study,
and education, appear to bate Writ illy conic' ed open
hint to dwindle into imitation. If lie cbust ,we .thiuk
lie may take higher, more noble et mind.

POLICE.

110 W-S I liEl T.

Yesterday Roberts, Hantuur•ly, Oliver, fate•, and
Stannefoi d, pi is ales belonging to the 1%1 regituvnt ut F.. 01
were again brought up, and moat., lit a lime
examination before Mr. Ilic4c, caarged with the tobbety
at the tire in llt,vrr.•treet, Piccadilly, on the mut Mug wt.
'lltursday the I3tb instant, and sere again iernanded far
a final prating on \l'edne•day.
London, England, 1819-05-23

TTIE NATIONAL REGISTER

LONDON CLERGY BILL.—Mr. Alderman WOOD Meade
that the order for printing certain Property Tax Papers, rqu:re.!
by Sir J. Graham, in illustration M. his London Clergy hid, be
discharged, the House having refuted to refer such Pititeri to a
Committee on the Bill. lie was constant in his isaendsmee in
that House, and he declared that he load neither heard the papers moved for, nor the moposition that they should be printed.
Sir. J. GRAHAM had no objection to the motion.
Heller for printing the Papers discharged.
POOR RATES' lISAPPLICATION.—Mr. Alderman WOOD
presented a Petition from persons of the Jewish l'e
against the Poor Hates Misapplication Hill. No daiis ot' persons
contributed so largely to the minim:nonce of their poor as the
Jewish nation, and t 407 thotettwo prayed to be exempted from
the provisions of this ILL
Mr. Witaeurstw presented a Petition fro Bury St.
Edmunds, against Lotteries. The Hon. Member .t the Mlle
time gave notice, that, •ea this day fortnight, he should ,ail the
at teution of the House to the case of Gen. Boyd.
BANK PAYMENTS.--Mr. PEEL laid upon the table die
resolutions, which lie intiinded to niece on Mo:iday next, as the
Chairman of the Bank Restrictions' Committee; but he beggml
to say that he should not move them merely as Chairman, for .0
an indisidnal, be was convince's" that they proposed the hest
course, that under existing dm:lnstr.:tem could be pursued.—
(Hear. )
Costveratesna.—Mr. LYTTLETON inured that the Home
go into a Committee on the Stamp Arts, su far as they regarded
certificated k:onveyiincure.—Agreed to.
Mr. LYTTLE TON, in the Committae, said it was not the
object of the bill, which he °hoped he should be instructed to
bring in, to have any retrospective operation ; nor to incapacitate
stewards to draw conveyances, Ike, for the parties employing
them, nor to prevent people from acting gratuitously. or drawing
wills. %%len it was recollected what was the duration of sit
attorney's articlei, and what was the expence of qualifying hirt-
self to practice, he thought the Legb.lature could never authorize
so .gran a disperedortion as row eeistia/ between the Attorneys
rid Conveyancers. Belida Conveyancing was arise profitable
than common law business. He thought the disproportion war-
ranted the interference; and he morel, that the Chairman be
instructed to apply for leave to bring in a Bill to explain the law
(44 Geu. 3. cit. 95,) regarding the qualification of Conveyancers.
Agreed to.
Mr. BstonnEze, the Crzirnivin titer. moved for leave.—Leave
given.

- The House then went into a Committee on the Poor Rates
illimpplication I-SU—Report on Friday.
The House afterwards watt into a Committee on the Bankrupt
Arta Amendment Bill, in which an extended desultory Lonver-
melon took place, that occupied it till a Lee km. It being din-
po,ed of, as well aa the remaining order. of the day, the House
adjourned.
London, England, 1819-05-23

PROCLAMATION.

Simon Bolivar, President of the Republic of Venesuela,
Ole. to the Spanish Soldiers and Stamen
sof the c.rpediliGn

pr paring at Cadiz.
SPANIARDS iir rue EX PEDITIO!4.—Yon have seen in
Spain the beniticent labours uf a liberating Cortes, succeeded
by Ibe arbitrary acts of a bespotted despotism; you have
seen your native country, after a ninineutaty and chi-cling
glimpse of freedom, plunged in the depth of political stark-
ness.—You have small tar scattered the wonder of I:ueope
for unrelenting proscriptions, and fur atrociom, cruel, and
bloody executions. Alisl (ireat ChM ! who were the ins-
prisoaed and proscribed? Au Arguelles, abuse patriot
eloquence was the admiration of Europe I—A Ballseteros,
or a Mimi, who led to many of those very triumphs a home
secured the national indeprodence, though not the civil
liberties of S vain I—And who were the cies' utt d, isi ratter
the murdered and assassinated ?—A Pother, a Lacy, and a
crowd of others, your bravest companions in arms in the
blondest battles esti, *aged aids the real enemies of Spain.
It remained only for the perpetrators of such ci isms in
choose you, the very men who had witnessed and deplored
these inflictions, as at once the Instruments and the victims
ut their extension to the oyster's world. Madmen 1-11 ad
they doubled the number of their transported legions. and
composed all these of men who might he titter agents of
crime than you tan be, such is here the incompressible
spirit of liberty that they would have been dashed from
our roasts, or ingulphed upon our bIIIIICI,, Ito surely as the
seriatim's reptile thrown upon the rut face of o volcano
would tie snot hilated iu the burning blast of its cutter. But
you, nor brothels of the old world, we shall hail as such—
wc know your regard for us—we have hats ;sledges of your
intentions. Every soldier and sailor a hojoiiis our flag, shall
not only have from us a friendly veCptioll and ads spate re-
ward,but the arms and ammuoition comaiord in the ships they
bring in, shall be purchased and paid far as their prizes
Esery officer shall advance in rank and emolument ; and fur
all aho &site it, a permanent and ample provision shall be
made on oar sod. It is with sentiments of (rate, nity, them,
that we shall be prep sred to receive our brethren from
Satan, r ‘pairiated from a bespatted and I)i:totted despot.
f other sentitnents he substituted than these, woe to those
a Ito excite theta—woe especially to those a bo, in any
Instance, compel our rcluclasit brethten to raise their
arms against the lives of those who should receive them in
peace.
Wren and signed at the Palace of Government, in Angels
to a, this 2d day of March, 1819.
(Signed) SIMON AOLI•All•

MAY 23.

OF ES GLAN D.—C.lBli Pal ..11 EA%

The following are Official Copies of the Resolu-
tions Jill on the of the Houses of Lords and
Commons:—
London, England, 1819-05-23

111CRCAN TILE CONSPIRACY.

Mr. Gurney movtd for a rule to chew cause why an Attorney;
who came foritaril us a volunteer in the matter of Kinnear,
Woolf, Levy, and others, convicted some time since of cimspi-
racy, should not produce Edwards and Jones, who made false
affidavits in the above prosecution ; and why he should nor an-
swer the matter contained in affidavits charging him specifically
with having prepared affidavits fur two per.sons not in existence.
Mr. Justice Bayley asked if they had applied to the Attorney
to know who the persons were.
Mr. Gurney answered it the negative, but observed, that the
affidavits not only stated where they lived, but the numbers of
the tothes.

Mr. Justice Bayley said, the Attorney might have been Un-
posed on.
The Chief Justice recommended Mr. Gurney to examen(
Crossley's case before he pressed his motion on the Court.
Mr. Gurney consequently did nut take a little.
Mr. Jolla, the prosecutor of an indictment against Mr. Brice,
an Attorney at Bnstol, fur perjury, appeared in Court to move
for a new hid!. Mr. Brice was acquitted by the Jury, there being
no evidence to support the charge. Mr. Mills endeavoured to
prove that the proceedings were irregular. and that the Chief
Justice had given a misdirection to the Jury; but, unable to
make any impression on the Court, which was rising to go to the
Exchequer, he was ord:rod to address theta again on Friday.
London, England, 1819-05-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

LONDON CLERGY' BILL.—Mr. Alderman WOOD nioved,
that the order for priraing certain Property Tax Papers, required
by Sir J. Graham. in illustration of his London Clergy Bill, be
discharged, the blouse -having refused to refer such Papers to a
Committee on the Bill. Ile was constant in his attendance in
that House, and he declared that he had neither heard the papers
mowed fer, nor the proposition that they should be printed.
Sir. S. lain/111AM had no objection to the motion.
Order for printing the Papers discharged.
P4:1011 HATES AIISAPPLICATION.—Mr.lennan Wool)
presented a Petition from persons of the Jewish Persuasion,
against the Poor Rates Misappliration Rill. No class of persons
contributed so largely to the mairrenanev of their pour as the
Jewish nation, arid they therefore prayed to be exempted from
the provisions of this Bill.
Mr. ‘Vitirstrouct: presented a Petition from Bary St.
Edmunds. against Lotteries. T! I lon. Member at the same
time ge.ve notice. that, an this day fortnight, he should roll the
ai.teraitm of tit.. House to the cri-e ot't in. Boyd.
B.sxx Pas- moneTs.—Mr. PEEL hid upon the table the
resolutions, which he intended to move on Monday next, as the
Chuitman of the Bank Itestrietione Committee; but he begged
to say that he should not move them merely its Chairman, for as
an individual, lie was convinced that they !imposed the beta
course, that under existing circumstances could -be pursued.—
(Hear. )

_ - ,
CON VETA WA'F.RS.-31r. LYTTLETom moved that the Ilou'e
go "into a Committee on the Stamp Acts, so far as they regarded
certificated Convey sacers.—Agreed to.
Mr. I.vrirtnicow, in the Committee, said it was not the
object of the Bill, which he hoped he Should be instructed to
bring in, to have any retrospective operation ; nor to incapacitate
stewards to draw conveyances, &c. for the parties or-inlaying
them, nor to prevent people from acting gratuitously, or drawing
wills. When it was recollected what ass the duration of an
attorney's articles, and what was the eirponce of quality' ro; him-
self to practice, he thought the Legish.ture could never authorize
so real a disproportion as rare exit d between the Attorneys
and Conveyancer:. Besides Convey.mving was more profitable
than common law business. lie thougia the disproportion war-
ranted the interference; and he moved, that the Chairman be
instructed to apply for leave to bring in a bill to explain the law
(44 Geo. 3. ch. 9b,) regarding the qualification of Conveyancers.
Agreed to.
Mr. EROODEN, the Chairman then moved fur Icate.—Leave
given.
The !Imre then went into a Cornrittee on the Poor Bates
31isapplication Bill.--Iteport on Friday.
The Home anerwards went into a Committee on the Bankrupt
Acts Amendment Bill, in which en extended desultory Louver-
ration took place, that occupied it till a late hour. It being dis-
posed of., as well as the remaining orders of the day, the House
adjourned.
London, England, 1819-05-24

HOUSE OF LORDS.

That it is expedisigt fetcher to continue the restriction
ono° rash payments by the Back for a time to lie limited,
in such manner, and oil such conditions. as small he pin.
by P41114111.41t, with a view to ensure its final ttr-
taientiun at the penult so to be fixed.
That previously to the resumption of cosh paymeets by
the Bank. it is expedient that the Bank al Id be required,
at a time to be fixed by Pullen:scut, to give in eileilitll:ze
for its notes gold duly assayed and stamped at his Majes-
ty's Mint (ii demanded to an amount not less than a num-
ber of ounces 'to be limited), vetoing the same in such
exchange at a price not exceeding et. Is. per [inure.
That at the expiration of a further veiled, to be also
fixed by Parliament. the Bank should be required to give
in exchange fur its panics gold so assayed tool stamped (if
demanded to an amount of not less than a co lain number
of outliers to be limited), raluiug Ilse sante in such exchange
at the ABM price.
That at some time between the two period. above men-
tioned, the Bank eltoald be tequired to give its extitange
for its notes gold so a•saved a fit Pillalled, valuing the same
at a [nice between Ili, la, nuts die Mint price; and that
after the price at which gold shall be valued in such rx•
villages shall have Levu pace lowered, it slionid not again
lie liaised.
'plat after the period shell have arrived at which the
Bank shell i.e required to give gold in exchange for its
notes, at the Aline price, a further pet iml In be fixed by
Pas-lime nt should uealiooed, and a cell Wit nosier elven,
before the Batik shall be rervill eit to pay its nut es its rash.
That It is expedient that all laws which prohibit the
no-liing or exportation of the gold or silver coin of tile
tealist, and the. "spoliation of gold or silver imiLiut, made
tai such cunt, should be tepealtd.
London, England, 1819-05-24

pnocLAMATWN.

Simon flo Presitienl of the Republic of l'ausuelo,
att. to the Spanish Soldiers and S dUllle II of the esindttiors

preparing of Cadiz.
Sr ANI 4 SOS or TIIS EXPEDITIOII.—Yon hate teen in
Sloth) the benikeent labours of a liberating Cartes, sure eeded
by the arbitrary acts of a bespotted despotism; you have
seen your native country, after a momentary and ebenio g
glimpse of freedom. plunged in the depth of political dark-
iless.—Y ou have seen Mr rendered the wonder of Eatiope
for unrelenting proscriptions, and for utruciaus, cruel, and
bloody executions. And Great (iod ! who were the im-
prisoned and proscribed? An Arguelles, whose patriot
eloquence was the admiration of Europe !—A Willastrros,
or a Mina, aho led to many of those v, ry triumph. a hid)
secured the national indepeLdence, though not the civil'
libel ties of Spain!—And also view Ihe executed, or rather
the murdered and assassinated ?—A Porlier, a Lacy, nod a
crowd of others, your bravest CllllllllalelOilb in arms in the
blondest battles ever waged with the real enemies of Sprite.
It rem:third only fur the perpetibtors Cuf sue h crimes to
choose yew, else very men aho had se itnessed and deplore-di
these inflictions, as tit once the instruments and the victims
or their extrusioas to the western world. headmen !—Had
they doubled the number of their transported lesions, and
composed ,aU these of men who might be tiller agents of
crime ti.len you can be, such is here the incompressible
spirit of liberty that they would have been dashed hewn
our coasts, or ingulphed upon our *bores, as surely as the
veer:mous reptile thrown upon the solace of a volcano
would lie annihilated in the burning blest of its tinter. Bet
you, one brothers of the old mold, we shall hail as wh—
at know your regard fee its—we have had pledges of you r
intentions. Every solider and sailor v 111030418 our Bag, shall
not only have from us a friendly reception and ado quate re-
wierd,but the arms toed amunedition emanated in the ships they,
bring in, shall be purchased and paid fur as their prizes
Every officer shall advance in rank mod emolument; and for
all a hu &sire it, a permutneut and ample prOV i 410.11 shall he
made on oar soil. It is with sentiments of fraternity, them,
that we sa.tll itr prepared to receive our brihres from
SPain.expstriated from a beip.o tied and bigot icd despot.—
If ntlu•r sentiments be substituted than these, woe to those
who excite them—woe especially to those who, in any
instance, compel our reluctant brethren to raise their
arms nailed the lives of those who would receive ►heta in
place.

Gmen pod signed at the Paktre of Government, in Ango:!
two, dm 2J day of Alarch.,lBl9.
(Sigurd) Silcox BOLIVAI.

MAY 24.

BANK 01, E.l Gl.l D i „w E,v7s.

The following are Official Copies of the Resolu-
tions laid on the tables of the Houses of Lords and
Commons:—
London, England, 1819-05-24

original reaoliatiosis; upon which it most intolerable hubbub
took Witte. Cries of pArtiality,"" unfair," were echoed
through the room. The Chairman was !molly railed aims
In divide the meeting to ascertain nn which side the miijority
This was refused, and the finis:, having increased,
the Chairman left the mom r on which Mr. %Venter pro-
posed that Nlajor Cartwright should take tht Chair. This
motion, which was seconded by Mr. Karsiiii, wars curried
tii) the few per.mis who remained in the rimier.
A vote of censure was then passed by tile small Assembly
u inn the former Chairman, for not havitig obPted the wishes
of the meeting, in dividing the room, and it was declared
taat the amendment bad been carried by a vast majority
After thanks had been voted to Major Casio right for his
impartial conduct io the Chair, the sneering peaceably
soparated.
London, England, 1819-07-18

TIFF. NATIONAL REGISTER.

cultivation of peas, and sat down wishing health to all the
ciiiiinany molt all Ilk heart and ►oul.
Mr. Coke then give " Mr. Owen of Lanark;" who, in
retaining thanks, went at length iulo a dieseription of hi►
establklinient and plans fur the imp' oveutent of the state
of the poor, which we oath. breilllaC in another part of our
Paper to day will be fonnil a meet interesting account of
a sisit recently paid to New Lanai k by a geutleuuto.
London, England, 1819-07-18

NEXreTitURSDAY.

£29,000 for. £l9 18 0 NEXT THURSDAY.
10,000 for 10 13 0 NEXT THURSDAY.
5,000 for 5 7 0 NEXT THURSDAY.
2.300 for 214 6 NEXT THURSDAY.
1,230 for 1 7 6 NEXT THURSDAY.
Prizes of
.201000 NEXT THURSDAY.
Every Ticket and Share has} to
Exr THURSDAY.
Three Distinct Chances...
MI the Lottery will he Drawn NLXT THURSDAY.

TICKETS and SHARES ate now on Sale at all the LatlagY
Mkt& in Tuwp and Ciuttry.
From Abe great approbation bestowed on the New AQUATIC
AI ELO.I)ItAMA, it .wall be reptaitetl every „Evening tin
foul= Notice.
London, England, 1819-07-18

Mr. OWLY's PUBLIC MEETING.

AT the particulir request .of tbe Committee
appointed by the General Meeting held at the Freeina4ores
.Tyivern, on the Qtitli of June, to investigate Mr. OWE 4'r
PLAN for the Relief of the Poor, the Public Meeting advertit•ed
to be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on MosnAY
next, the 19th inbt., is POSTPONED to :donnas the t:Gth
hut. when the Chair sill be taken_ by Hie .Royal
Alte DUKE of KENT. at Twelve o'elotik
London, England, 1819-07-18

TrESDAY, JUIN 17.

This day their Lordships met about 12 o'clock. and before that
hour Cie seats within the House were nearly tilled with I:die...
Several Foreign Atithutsatlurs, and umong the number the Per-
sian and the Algcrine Ambassadors, were ',resew.
Xles.ages rum the Commons brought up several bills. on
which amendments hid been made by their Lordships, or which
had originated in the Lords ; and announced the agreement of
the Commons to the same.

At two &clock the Prince Regent entered in the usual state,
and tool: his seat on die !lime, and Sir T. l'stwhitt. Gentleman
fisher of the Black Rod, was directed to require the attendance of
the House of Commons. liv a few minutes the Speaker, attended
by a great nuntser of the Members of the House of Commons,
app:ared at the. Bar, and the SpetAer bowing to the Throne, ad-
'dressed his Royal Highness, and delistred an eloquent speech.
He commenced by stating, that his Nlkestv's faithful Commons
Lad attended during the Session to the duties usually imposed
on them, and many difEcidt subjects which remained for discus-
sion last Session lual been brought regularly under co.rsideration.
The most beneficial measures were, however, tho,e which had
grown out of the present state of the country. At an early pm iod
of tlic SettSilbtl, examination was made into the exchange between
Great Britain and Foreign Countriui, witn a view to a -amen to
the old standard current,. Enquiring into the internal state of
the abuntry, and titindlul of the best application of the income,
the Commons had adopted measures to increase the inumie.
ettll Itoott ittz that the honour and character of the coontrY Wait
London, England, 1819-01-25

WF.I)NESD:IY.

William Carr, who. a few daysalo, was tried capitally for
showing at William Billing-ley with introit to kill him, :mil
who was found guilty of levelling tke.piece. wit, 110 W .114.1111.
put 10 tile bar. charged with 11Rvillg stolen a vat joy of car.
penters' tools, from a workshop in the norsei y gi (muds of
Messrs. Colville and Co. in the
Robert Perrot was the first witness called. He proved
that on Saturday, the Stli of the present mouth, hr lett a nag
of carpenters' tools at Messrs Colville's surety grounds, in
the %yolk shop.
William 14111ine,slcv was next called, and stated, that he was
appointed to guard losers. Calville's grounds, and fur that
purpose slept in the rooms a:lt:mining Ca, work ;hop. On the
iii irning of Monday, the 10;11, lie heard a :.oise in the vim k
shop indween twu arid three o'clock. lie gat up .anti saw
the prisoner In the shop. 'Witness immediately levelled
blotooderbiiss loaded with slugs at hint. The pi leaner, how-
eveo , foci zeal Billinvsley by the throat with one hand, and
pushed the muzzle of the piece aside with the other. A
senate euseed, and the prisoner succeeded in getting pos-
session of blunderbuss. Ile then deliberately levelled
the piece at witiievs, and pulled the trigger, but it ion too-
'lately taikseil tire. The pi isoner then ran away, and was
onr-ned by witness. On coming to sums' radings, lic thicw the
piece over thorn. Alter another ole-Terate struggle the
prisnner otr as ultimately secured.
The blunder how; was found by a watchman nn Monday
mot ning. Nlaybank, a watch-house keeper, scotched the pri-
soner, and found upon Ilion a crow tsar, which epouirgamina-
lion, exactly fitted the place where the workskup door was
broken open.
The Jury found the pi honer —Gatilty.
The Common Sergeaut turd the prisoner that ho was much
ton bad a character to remain in this"emently.
The poisouer having been tried capitally on a former day
far shouting with intent to kill. and a point having been re-
served for the opinion of the Judges, the judgment on tile
present conviction will be of course postponed until the ile•
eision of the Judges is known.
-- Wiggins was convicted of •tealing '2 rOlir. of potatoes,
the property of William While, Esq. of Essex farm, near Ed-
itiontuu.

POLICJ .

at I Ll 3 HA LL.

Racheel Jackson, an unfortunate female, was examined
for tattering a forged 11. nate in payment for a wedding ring,
at the shop of Ms. Smith, jeweller, 27, Barbican, it here, on
being asked her addles.. she gave a fictitious areonnt boil,
as to plate•and name. In her defence, she stated her tin tar
tunate sitna l uu, and said she had received it from a gentle-
man, whose stain" and address she was iguor.snt uf. As she
wail nut known as a common utterer, and no other notes
were found on her, she was diecharged. It is wet thy of r -
murk, that this is the third instance at this other, within a few
days, in which women of the prisoner's description has-entaile
precisely the sam► defence, when under examiiimion for a
similar crime.
London, England, 1819-01-25

DECLARATION OF THE LONDON JURY.

Jest before the London Jury left the Conrt, tlii. Foreman.
•Ir. P. Jacob, addressed their Lordships.—Det'oie, lie said,
the Jury quilted the has, they were tniainns tle.t a paper
which he and hi. brother Jurymen hail signed. sit odd he
read and handed tip to their Lordships, at it contained'
nothing of an offensive description.
The Learned Judge trowel assent, and Mr. Jarob read the
following derlaration in an impressive manner:-
- We, the Lmillon Jury. being on the eve of terminating
nor most pa:nful diitie•, most re,i,(•citlilly wish to represent
t roar Lordships, that the verdicts which we have given Ott
the evidence wh•ch has been *Omitted to its, will, wlieu
reported to his NI ijedy'sPrivy Connell, only hr considered a•
the di•cision of fallible wen. That we are convinced that all
sangnioary punishments have not only had a tendency to
dratroy those principles of humanity which it is our duty to
enltivate, but that, to their frequent ocettrrenee, they render
the 'trait callous. One instance of which has !welt brought
helm.e as, of a youth having picked a Kent renames pucker
is bile the dreadful sentence of the law was carrying into
(-fleet on Ares tenfortnhate persons. We disclaim all vision
ary ideas and prim ipless.e. We live to improve, lir we live in
yam.' With these feelings and sentiments. we most earnestly
ropiest, that when nurse eases are reperted, you will urge '
this divine injanetion—s• I will have mercy and not seen.
lire.'

" Signed by the Foreman and his brother Joryinen."
TUE4DAY.

There were two capital com,ictions this day; one for
stealing in a dwelling house to the amount of 40A. and np.
a trds ; the other for burglary. The other cases sere nut of
importance.
London, England, 1819-09-19

InticE 914.

require all the care of a Wise Government to deal
with it. Hunt has every where, on kis return from
Lancaster, been greeted with undiminished well-
come, and his cause is becoming triumphant by the
indiscretion of his opponents. What was before the
ebullition of a crew of thoughtless and misguided
wretches, whom the stagnation of trade had left,
without employment, and want of employment had
left without bretul, has now assumed the charmer of
a solid, firm, and fixed determination of public feel-
ing which demands, and can only be satisfied by 11
stria and Revere scrutiny into what they insist to be
their wrongs, and -by a conduct of unquestionable
impartiality in prosecuting it. We would willingly
rally round the throne, and the Constitution, as now
established, will never find us its enemies; but it' it
become an option only of law or nu hew, those who
love either their King, their country, or the esta-
blishments under which they have been burn and
live, can only chew their attachment by siding reso-
lutely with the first, in opposition to those who have
in fret cast the first stone by their violence, and thus
made war upon then hole. Faction, and even rebel-
; lion, may just us easily begin with bad illagistrates
as with the madness el,the people. liihat is the
I general feeling of the kingdom may be judged be'
the numerous meetings. We do not despair of
secing an oral zeal for public good, manifested on
I a more extended scale on the part of the whole
I -kingdom, and we du conscientiously believe that if
ever there was a cause, it' ever there was a period in
which party should be forgotten, and all, in rewew-
I justice should forget jealousies, it is this
cause, it is this moment in which we are now win-
ing. Loadon, Southwark, Liverpool, and 131emiai,,..
ham, are all setting examples which it becomes every
corner attic United Kingdom to thliow. The torch
nit of dits,:orii and confusion, but of sound and sae
tional patriotism, should he handed from town to
town, from city to city, from county to county, till
it-has intnrmed. enlightened, and roused every iach.
of -Britain to u firm, though peaceable, a manly,
though respectful, assertion (dour rights, and of the
bl-.2ssings of equal law, tin which our forelnthers bled
so often, and whose example will, it' necessity should
compel it, never fail to be honourably followed by
their children.
London, England, 1819-09-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S' (LIZETTE.
—der—
BANKRUPITY ENLARGED.
W. Simkins, Sstutharopten, watchmaker, from Sept. 21 to

DANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
T. A. Minelain. W. G. Caner. aid A. Kelly, Portsmouth,

BANKRUPTS.
T. A. Minchin, W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, junior, Ports-
mouth, bankers. Solicitor, Mr. linekle, Spiv. l.ane.

and G. H. Finlay. Adam's Coon, Old Bru ld Street. silk
manufacturers. Sol. Mr. Poole, Adatu'a Court, Cid Woad
Stmt. _

S. Hudnam, Lyneomhe. Somerseteldre, quatrywont tn. Sola.
Messrs. Howse and Hose, Serle Street, I,incoln's Inn.
. .

J. Wright, Blue Anchor ftuad, Bermout4ey, vinegar dealer.
Sol. Mr. Smith, Alderrnanbury Muter&
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 3, N Davis. Glocester Terrace, Whitechapei, merchant-
6. R. Wigan, Ficcleston Cotton Works, Lanca3hire, cotton ma-
nufacturer —B, W. limper, Norwich, liatter—l.J. D. Cliettle-
burgh, jun., Norwich. wine merchant.-8, Al. and T. Hall,
King,tori upon Ilull, woollen dr.tper,-3, .1. and J. Foster,
Selby. Yorkshire, inerellant-7, N. Robilliard. Weymouth,
merchant.
London, England, 1819-09-19

CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 5.

T. Le►irk, °rutin. Nottingham, nZileder—W. G. Williams,
Throgmorton Street, auctioneer... Br. Spenser, Weat Writtting,
Cambridgeshire, nalnn•r—J. Curlibert,Colche►ter Street, Savage
Gardens, wine merchants. ..M. B. Schlesinger, Church Court,
Lombard Street, indigo merchant—W. Dawson, Wetherly, York,
itinkeepte.-4, Still, South Island Place, Brixton, merchant.
London, England, 1819-10-03

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

FROM TUESDAY maars GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Gralltd/. Chapel es Is VA*. Derbyshire. cotton spinner.
M Solicitors. oors. Sweet, Stokes. and Can, Baslagball Street.
G. Sellars. Catguts° upon Hull. merchant. Sob. Meson.
Rosser. Son. and Roma. Bartlett% Bondi chant.
W. Deny. Holland Swot, and J. ftsvey, Coal Euhange,
coal factors. Sol. Mr. Welch. Nicholas Lane. Lombard Strout.
W. and J. Duey. Coal Earlitage, coal factors. Sal. Mr.
Welch. Nicholas Lane, Lombard Strew.
W. and F. Dewy. Albion Cual Wharf, Christchurch. Surrey,
coal madman& Sul. Mr. Welch, Nicholas Lane, Lombard
E treat.

....TY.Blasi:, Bristol. pipe maker. Sob. Meson. Beu►dißea sed
Hewitt, Bread Street, C
W. Taylor, Salisbury Coffee !lotus. Durham Street, Sunni,
tavern keeper. Sal. Bin Hamilton, Tunas& Row, Corset
Garden.

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 2. J. !lotion, old City Chambers, Bishepagate Street,
merchant--2, T. G. Richmond. Church Street. Retberbithe,
whartinger-19, T. Nott. Tichborne Street. Piccadilly, hatter-
21', T. W. l'aynter, Falmouth, merchant-29. T. Pilsburr,
Lawrence Street, Chelsea. tailor—November 2. T. J. Lancaster,
Cateaton Street, inerchant—.4, W. Wainwright and F. Fraser
Liverpool, merchants.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 19.
J. and E. Cruckitt, Dibtlale. Stafibrilahire, ironmaeters—
T. Parkinson, sen.. Scawby, Lincolnshire, T. Parkinson. jun.,
Kingston upon Hull, and J. Lille'', Sculcoates. Yorkshire, rat'
merehants—W. A. Belt, Great Driftield, Yorkshire, carrier—
J. Hardwick, Mill Street, Lambeth, engineer—S. Hawkins,
Milton, Southampton, dealer—J. He; Worksop, Nottingham,
butcher—ll. It. Fanslutwe, Addle Street, Aldermanbury, trim.
wing maker—C. Longstaff, Kingston upon Hull. merchant
E. Nlumford. Liverpool. silvermseth and jeweller—T. llepke
and H. 0. Von Pim, St. Mary's Hill, uracjiants.
London, England, 1819-10-03

MIDDLESEX SESSIOV HOUSE.

Thursday being &zed for all the parties held to bail to up
pear and vacate their reeuguivurces, the new ii.veuders pre.
seated thein.elves in the morning at the Sessions-home.—
Thema' I)alby, lat.: of W...dutt, street, Imo of the Strand,
was the Mat name called. The chew against his was, fax
selliug the roueludiug nullifier of • barmen's Register.' The
usual fee of Se. SC was deinauded for entering the discharger
of the recoestizasees.
Dolby.-1 shale pay no fees. am here as recta red, to
have soy recoguiza .ces discharged; here a.e my bail, dw
charge therm lam 'mamma ; no bill was eves preferred
against we; and if there are feet to pay let Mr. Hume pay
(arm, as the !murky of his error.
Mr. Richards, Deputy Clerk of the Peace.--11 know
nothing further thau that sou are here in discharge of your
recograimenees; and unless you pay the castaway, fee, I
cestaialy shall not dis harge
Christopher Harris of Limed-toast ; Robert Shorter, of
Wych-sti:et t William Watling. of the Strand; wed dames
Saitisbur), of Palteae,.court, also charged beam* Mag.*.
grates fur selling N u.. I and of the Ittprolicaeg J. llookley,
fur holding the hlauelenter placard ut the Crum. and
Anchor dour; and Weddeiburri, the political pressebies."
of Ilooklus coati Chapel, were neat called, and all
appeared. Indictments acre preferred against the two latter
"Illy, and igtured. 'they ',smelly refused paymeat of the
feet, cud uetuauled that their reco.saisantes alloald be
iliicilarged.
Mr. Richards.—l repeat, I shall discharge now, ',wept
the fees are ii,st paid; you mast take the cousetpseme
year eefusal.
Curlile's imam was next called, and he appeared: Ila
said he %AS also bail for several of the iodividu.J, preseut,
He refused payment of the fees, mad demanded to lemin on
bat At tof Par:lam,nt they o'er esifureed, lle also asked
the Clerk's name.

Mr. itichards.-1 am known here, and act on the cruises.
!tone of the recognisance' art discharged. although Ina
have all appeared here, trail will not be, without all lees
being tiro paid. You Lau* 'oar answers and do not tota-
1-opt me
The parties and their bail still crowded round the table,
demanding their discharges; and Mr. Richard., being unable
to pro. eed with the Diller business, took his patchiness',
books, and money, and retired. The other party did tin
same, leaving the Hall crowded with others si be admitted on
similar busluess.
London, England, 1819-09-26

111031 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
B. Shout. High Holborn, oilman.
C. and H. Grove, Birmingham, coal merchants.
H. BinLs, So) land, near Nippon:lon, Yogis, manufacturer.
BANK RUPTS.

H. Baron, Over Darwen, l.auca•hirc, calico printer. Solici-
tors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple.
C. and H. F. Grove, Bermingham, coal merchants. Soli.
Messrs. Darke, Church, and Darl.e, Princes Strcet, Bratord Row.
J. Blain,. High Street, Shatiwth, grocer. Solis. Messrs. Car-
dale and Young, Gray's Inn.
W. Hutbon, Cotionemi,sl Road, ship owner. Sole. Messrs.
Dann a•;d Crosland, Broad Stieet. . . .

S. Locke, Temple Place, Surrey, dealer. Sul. Mr. Unwtn,
Shadwell. _ .

...—....
Itudd, Norwood, Middlesex, miller. Sol. Mr. Lewis,
Crutelietitikirg. . . . _ .

M. Nloss, West Square, Lambeth, merchant. Sol. Mr. Isaacs,
Bury Street, St. May y .%xe.
J. Johnson, (oodge Street, Tottenham Court Road, shoe ma-
nufacturer. Sol. Mr, Emmy, neon:lies luti.
J. Jennings and J. Naylor, Liverpool, coachmalrers. Sots.
Mears. Adlington and (;rcgury. Bedford Bow.
B. Johnson, junior, Ripon, York, surd crusher. Sob. Messrs.
Ludington and Hall, Temple.
DIVIDENDS. _ _ _

Oct. 16, T. Palfrey, Nant;;.l,—iintitTor, dealer—lS, W. Bur.
raston, Worcester, hop merchant-25, C. 1.. Alas, Suuntord,
Lincoln, upholder-50, J. Latan. t hiswell Street, stable keeper
—II, H. Lewis. Trefnanney, Montgomery, fanner—la, J. Ho-
b. rts, IJanfechan, Nlontimmer;', farmer-26. T. Lloyd and J.
Winter, St. James's Street, wine merchants-16, 11. James,
Huilth, Brecon, ironmonger-16. T. Curgenten, Truro, Corn-
wall. linen draper—Nov. tii, N iehtds, MoulseY. Surrey, mer-
chunt-2, J. It. Bell, 014 Broatl Stott, insurance broker.

CERTIFICATES to he granted Oct. It
G. ?Cottage, Stonsted Nlounttitchet, Essex, A.
Berwick upon l'wectl, corn itierchant—O. Harris, Bir-
mingham. and J. Edmonds, 'Won, Warwick, japanners—
.l. Holland, Little Chebea, win a right—E. Fre,..r, Little
Pultency Street, t•ilver,rnith—T. Kay, Bath, dealer—B. Fenner,
Fenehurch Street Chambers, flour factor.
London, England, 1819-09-26

BOXING.

The boxing match for 60 guineas.aside, between
Richard Sharp, s coachman, and Harry Wolf, a
Leicestershire man, who had milled all who opposed
him in the country, took place on Thurstiay, on
\Vanstcad Green, on the confiner of Bedfordshire.
the pugilists having been routed from Hertford-
shire, by an enemy. Captain Cox, of Drayton,
backed Wolf, and Sharp was backed by subscrip-
tion. The seconds were, Ford and Gee for Sharp,
and J. Jones and Cart for Wolf. The met exhi-
bited in a roped square of 1.3 feet. The men
weighed between 12 and 13 stone, and Sharp was
backed at 5 to 4. _ _