biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-05

" HONE'S NATIONALTOY," &c. &c.

The Iwo must extensively embellished, anti not ►apidly
selling proaluctions ever issued from the press

rrHE QUEENS MATRINIONIAI LAD-
DM a NATIONAL Tow. By the AU I'HOR of the
POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With 14
Step-scenes; and Illustrations is verse, with 18 other Cuts.
Thirty-Ninth Edition, Price Is.
2. :VON MI RICOROO! By the same Author. With
Cuts. Twerty.wventli Edition, Pike
London: Printed for William Hour, Luilgate-bill, and
solil by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Country Oiders, enclosing remittances, will he punctu-
ally executed, and Placards for doors and shop windows
eischmel
London, England, 1820-10-05

LAST NIGHT OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING

THIS SEASON.
THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Oct. 5.
will be performed MIA time), • new Operatic Drama,
to tbree acts, called

LOTTERY BEGINS THIS DAY, at Ont..
and if yon buy now, you will share the following
advautagre which belong txclusively to the First Day:-
2 of 10,000/. sure to be drawn This Day.
4,,00 Tickets sure to be drawn This Day.
Ceti, Ticket will he a Prize This Day.
Only 7,600 Ticket,.
TWO X 20,000
All Sterling Jlon.y.
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BUSH, Sole Content,
tor, 4 Currhill, and 9, Charing.eruirs, who sold inure then
Half the Capitals of the last Lowry.

This day air published, Vols. 111. sod IV. Svo. pries If. 2s
bused, of

AVIEW of the HISTORY. LITERA.
TURF, and MYTHOLOGY of the HINIMOS
including a minute Description of their Manners and Cus-
toms, nut Translations from their principal Works.
Ily WILLIAM WARD, of Serampore.
Third Edition, carefully abridgrd and greatly improved.
London : Printed for Black, Kiagibrry, Parbury, and
Allan, Itadeoball-drat.
Of whom may be had,
The above Work, in 4 Vols. 8,0. complete, price 21.
London, England, 1820-10-05

The French five per Cense. on Saturday were 74 f. 20 c.

A letter from Dover, dated October 3 (Tues.
day), says—s, This morning, at seven o'clock, the
Comeliest, OLD' and suite, accompanied by several
witnesses for the QUEEN, arrived from Boulogne in
the Delight passage vessel, having been twenty. two
hours on the passage. After partaking of a dejritai
at the ship lon. the Countess, with the Chevalier
VASSAL' (who kw been waiting her arrival here).
and two other persons, departed in a carriage and
four for Loudon, at eleven o'clock, under a salute
of cheers from the people assembled on the occasion.
The Countess appears to be ■ young woman, rather
tall, and well proportioned; her features, although
not so delicate as many of our English ladies, are
nevertlwless of an healthy and agreeable cast.—Ten
messengers and couriers. English and foreign, have
arrived its boats and vessels at different hours yes.
terday mod to-day, and proceeded for Londou im•
mediately on their landing."

Extract from a letter, dated Oporto September IS:—
"The Coussitutional army, about 18,0011 mew, are now as.
senatsling near Counlirm, from whence they move on the 40th,
lu three divisions, towards Lisbon, from which place letters
mention their arrival was only waited fur the inhabitants
and troops to join them. The Members of the new Govern-
mot bad left Oporto for Coimbra, and the garrison of
Oporto was composed of militia regiments, which were order
the consinmed of General Maas littro."
Mies 1111riata GLILAN was tried and foetid guilty of perjury
in the Court of Kirig's Bench, Guildhall. an Tueaday.-1-be
evidence was nearly skit same as that gives in the ease of
MARY WIUTIIT, reported is Tat BatTlgH Paw on Toes.
day last.

Tan Day AT ONO the Lottery Wheel goer
round, and Two 10,0001. Prizes will be decided in
the lest lye minutes. 4,500 Tickets will be drawn Today,
and every Ticket a Prise—none worth len than W. Scheme
C 0111121114 Two of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. dce. All iu
Money.
EDWARD HURRY RADII/MONP Esq. Batista, at Law,
and sun of Rennin Atriniumn,,Eaq. the Learned Steward
of our Corporatism, has been retained as one of the Conanl
for her ada.lawsw, in ease the Bill of Palos and Penalties
now before ohs House of Lords, should gis to the Masa of
Eaniania..—(Norwteli Paper.) _ _

There was a large supply of Wheat and Barley al Norwich
market on Saturday, the farmer of which experienced a
further decline of 26. mid the latter Is. per Cooed,. Oats
were also Is. and Grey Pease Ss. lower.--In the Cattle
Market but little Wainer was dune, and rises remained
much as before.

The coining of age of the Hon. Mr. STaxtstr,
the sou of Lord STAN LgT, last week, was celebrated
by the Earl of MIST. at Kuowsley, by a grand
eutertaiument, to which nearly oue hundred of the
Nobility sod Gentry of Lancashire and the adjacent
counties were invited.

"0
London, England, 1820-09-20

THE LATE EXECUTION AT STIRLIIIO.

Hardie, who was executed at- Stirling on Friday week,
was born at Aschinairo, sad educated in Glasgow. He was
bent a weaver. He served in the Berwickshire militia upward.
of fire years, and was discharged. immediately after the hat.
the of Waterloo. lircame home to his luums and became a
member of the " Caatle•street Union Society," but
bore any office. The society was given up before the end
of December. Upon the 4th April be was lidwined that
there was to be a great meeting that night at Germiston ;
be went to the place, hut found only 30 or 40 mew; they
never separated afterwards till they were seised at Horny-
moo r He was 27 years of age, and has left Iwo yawner
bioshets, a sister, and an aged mother.
Baird was bout in the parish of Cumbernauld, and bred
a weaver. Hr enlisted into the 95th regiment, and belonged
to it more that. seven years. He was in Spain with Sir J.
miter. When be was discharged he settled ■t! Condurrat,
and wrought at his trade till the or April, when
be was taken in arms at Bonnyinitir. He was 31 years of
age, and unmarried. Hr has left two brothers and as aged
father to lament his death.
London, England, 1820-09-20

DU NI-

A duel which it is feared will prove fatal in all its eons,.
q a, took place at Ascot heath race comae oil Monday,
between two young gentlemen of the names of Fenshaw an d
Hartinger. The parties were distant relative", and these b-
jet.' in dispute was rerpeeting a female relative more nearly
allied to the latter gentleman, whose Net was aspersed
by Mr. F. for count tug the visits of • Capt. G—d.
The parsers after the second fire refused • conciliation, and
in the third fire both were wounded, Mr. F. in she arm, sold
Mr. H. in the hotly, where lle• 6311 bad lodged. A surgeon
accompanitd Mr. M. off she ground in a post-chaise.

SIR THOMAS PICTON.

The monument voted by Parliament, without one didient
ing voice, as a proof of Rational gratitude for the eminent
service% of this truly di.tinguished and gallant officer, has
just been completed. It is serried on the north si.'e of the
great donor in t►e Cathedral Church of Bt. Paul, sud is near
that of the brave Atliniial Hood. The nionionieut itself is at
once highly honourable to the oar I character, and justly
descriptive of die merits of the illnidiious deceased. On a
pedestal of beautiful white marble is a finely executed host
of the gallant General, which a admitted by all who knew
him to be au admirable likenem On the 1. ft is the figure
of a veteran as large as life, exullimg in the ever-
measurable success of the British army oil the 16th, 17th,
and 18th of June, in 1815, while hia countenance, at the
mme time, sliew• hula anguish of heart for the loss of this
brave officer. Ou the right Britannia, holding a palm of
victory in bee right hand, points out the hero to the *pieta-
for as a proper object of imitation, while Fame is about to
crown him with • wreath of 1811/I'l. The munuaseut is ad-
mirably executed, and flocs iufiuite credit to the talents of
Mr. Gahagsu, the architect.
London, England, 1820-09-20

MANCHESTER POLICE.

On Monday, two members of the Committee fur obtain.
ing signisturre to the Address to the Queen, from the Artisans
and Merleanirs of this town, were mks.. too custody ou a
charge of vagrancy, preferred by Mr. thaw., wbu keep* a
barber's 11.11.. p in Market-street.
It appeared from the 'statement before the Magistrate,
that Mr. Lang and Mr. Tetlow (the Iwo offenders iu gars.
lion), were soliciiing subscriptions so detrny she expenses
incuuleasal to the obtaiument of signatures. Passiug from
slum to shop, in due coarse they arrived al 'that mow in the
occupation of Mr. Helios., by whom they were iustantly
seiz.il and delivered over tutu the custody aim officer.

The next morning (Tuesday) at twelve; the case came on
before lllr. Norris. The Horsing'weave was sitting on the
beach.

The Defendant• were immediately Pet at liberty,and the
bux lorn returned to them, they departed out of
Cour, wish a numerous body of their frieuds who had at.
tentlid to aituua the proceedings.
London, England, 1820-09-20

COUR T M,l Rprd L.

GORSE GUARDS, ♦UESDAT, SEPTEMBER Ig.
A Court Martial was held on Lieutenant-Colonel's
S. George French, of the 6th, regiment of Dragoon
Guards, on charges prefe►red againot him by Gene-
the Earl of Carhamptott, Colonel of the rea
The members of the Court Martial met at tett
o'clock in the room on the first floor looking into
St. littlest's Park. The following are the names of
the Officers commanded by the Commander in
Chief to try the validity of the charger!—

Lieut.-General Browne, President.
itlOor.Ceneral Fraser Colonel Sir C. Campbell
Major-General G. P. Adams Colonel Sir R. C. Hill
Nt.,.iiir•Griiesal the Hun. Sir Lirut.-Culonel A. Warburton
tliaries (4(.1411e, K.O R. lietil.-Colonel Sir A. Dickson
kli.i.irGeneral Sir Edw. Ker. Lieut.-C.4°nd F.. Murlanil
K C B. Lieui.-Colunel H. lVynilham
Culunel B. Fisher Lieut.-Colonel C. M. Baker
Culquel G. Quentin Lient..Culunel C. Mann.
London, England, 1820-09-20

THE ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLO-
MON'S DROPS, are found efficacious is the removal
of scorbutic enemies% scrofolues tumours and some, and
the symptoms of • scorbetic habit. By purifying the Mood,
and restoring the healthy action of the blood vessels, it
euables the system to throw off so:ions humours, and to
repel the causes that iodsce debility and disease. his sold
by Mr. Johnson, 6S, Curuhill ; Mr. Stinger (late Bums sad
Co.), ISO, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; sad Mr.
&milts& Royal Exclaim', Lowden ; mud all Medicine
Venders, pice I Is. and 335. per bottle.
so, Advice is individsal cases nifty be had by application
(by letter) to Gilead House, whoa the mansl fee of Ose
Posed is expected.
London, England, 1820-09-20

THEATRE OF ANATOMY. MEDICINE. far.
BI.ENHEIM.STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-
STREET.
THE ANNUAL COURSE of LECTURES,
at this SCHOOL, will begin on MONDAY, Octo-
ber t.
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by
Jimmie BROOKIN F.A.S. daily, at Two.—Disseetiom as
usual.
CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, fa. daily, at
Eight in the Morning; THEORY and PRACTICE of
PHYSIC, at Niue, with Exansiaatious, by Dr. dorm.
Three Courses are gives every year, each oecepyieg nearly
four mouths.
Further particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, al
the Theatre; or of Dr. Ager, 09, Margaiaatreee, Caves-
diab-square.

COAL MARKET, Srpressism IS.
Ships at Market. Ships sulj. ' Pries.
19/ Neweassie
3 Ssoderlawil
3 Same Coal
I Curd's.
I Cahn
London, England, 1820-09-20

LITTLE' HAMPTON.

This beautiful little watering place is overflawitg
with tlegardes, who resort to it for the rurpotte ..1
enjoying the well-known salubrity of the sir, slid
the benefit of sea-bathing. Among its visitors this
seston Inive bern—

The Bishop of Lincoln (now Winchester), the Marquis of
EXtter, she Right Hun. F. Rubinson, M.P. Lady Robinson,
E. Haber, Esq. Miss Bator, Mr. and Mr.. Dunstan and
family, i.e.
Now residing there, are—
'the Bishop of Chichester, Mr. &clic, Mrs. B. Mathew
and family, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hou. H. 1. Rowley •nil
Lady Rowley, E. Corbett, E.q. stud family, S;r John awl
Lady Sutton, and many other most respectable families. s
The Duke of Norfolk, when_st Arundel Castle,
frequently takes on airing to this delightful spot.
The Prince and P.incese nr Esterliazy and suite
honoured it wilt a visit oil Tuesday 14,t, and having
partaken of refreshment at the Dolphin Init. re-
turned by the way of the sand., to their lodgings
at Worthing..

On hlotidoy th. Dochtss of KENT dined ni:h
the Michel'. of CLARENCE.

Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchros of CLARENCE took an ■iriug round the
It egttit's Park.

A letter from Brighton, dated September 18
(Nlosalay), says—" The royal yacht and some
ships of war, from Portsmouth, arrived in the offing
about half-past three o'clock this afternoon. Tile
Mite of Voss has been out on horseback, attended
by a single gr room."
Count ITTERBURG, and the Counts 1.. Z 4111101111(1
and A. ZAMOYSKI, wbo are now makitig a tour of
Irelaml, arrived in Belfast from Dublai on Mort-
slay se'noight. From Belfast, they proceeded In
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S, w, h I It' Intel).
tics, of alierw•rds visiting the Giant's Causeway,
Mr. CANNING arrived at Padua on the 3d of
September.
JAMES GRATTAN, E.q. has been appointed
Captain of the Stradbally Yeoinanry, in the roost
of the fete Right Hoes. HENRY GRATTAN.
Arrivals at Edinburgh—
General Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Slight, Calorie
Blair, Colonel Jackson, Colonel Menzies, Walter Trevrlyan,
Esq. Mrs. Trrvelyan, Miss Treve4an, M. A. Taylor, Fig.
sad Mrs. Taylor, Miss Ferguson, Sir Ronald Ferguson, sod
Vane, Esq.
Depart
. _ _

Vise;funt Clearway, Lord Nugent, Major Weyland,
Lady Johnstow sad Miss Johnston, Henry Rush, Esq.
Dowager Lady Cope, Johe Gladstone, Esq. Mrs. Gladstoite
and family, H.J. Barton, Esq. H. Hamby, Esq..-- Sim-
mons, Esq. the Hrs. Mr. Mrs. and the Mums Hollings-
worth, and Mrs. Nave.
Lord ENNIIIMORE has estahlisvied • spinning-
school at Listowell. Yarn mid Cif markets are in
future to Ite held at Kenmore, County Kerry.
These is a new method practised in Paris, of
joining mirrors so perfectly as to make the seam or
line of jurietimi iutieihle, Ily this art mirrors may
be extended' to an immense size at a trifling cost.
The story of the fatal duel at Chester, which we
copied from an Evening Paper, is without founds-
term. Mr. S. IluaaowEs, one of the alleged par-
ties, is the hangman of the place; Mr. FuLLIET,
the other patty, is a respreable Gentleman, whom
the mischievous fsbticwor of the story wished to
eunoy.
London, England, 1820-09-20

By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
LRAKE'S Genuine PILLS, justly fistaisus for
Curing, in all its Wages, a Cedilla Disease. Ose
small Pill is a dose; aad the taking of sae Box, in a re-
cent Caw, will seen emaciate the Patient of tbe certainty of
his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better coistrived,usre
safe at more couveakat than this remedy, for each as are
obliged to p jimmies or to sea, as it needs no coelsessest
or restraint of diet; sad 110 years experietece (in aa exits-
sive praetke) has proved that it will effect a care, when re-
peated salivation mei all other seethed' avail nothing. For
the Scurvy sod other anoniesl Disorders, this Medicine
has stet its parallel. Upwards of 40,110 perms% of both
sexes, have been radically eared of the shove cruel Dis.
orders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by
the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR east SONS, gorgeous • ,
at their house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, is hoses of cooly
2s. 9d. each, duty iaeludell.—N.B. Two back doors and
lights in the passages at night. They are Moo sold by their
appoiatssent, with copious directions, at Mr. Hepburn 's
Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishereogis's, 7, Fish.
nearly opposite the MO•111111011111; at Mr. Basher's.
E▪
dialsurP ; Mr. Newbury'', Nikko • sad by one person
la every considerable town is Great Britain sad Ireland.
Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or ether ef
the Prapristere'lledieises.-.4lests sad Seminal Weak ewes
cored, and letters, post paid, sunned.
• See the list published by the Royal Colley of Loads*
London, England, 1820-09-20

ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY.

The following Allele'', has bees presented to her lajerty
turn the Ladies of Bristol :--

70 NPR DOFF EXCELLENT AND GRACIOUS lIAJESTY CARO-
LINE, QUEEN OF Tilt UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
The most humbie, loyal, and affictionste Address of
the Ladies and Female Inhabitants of the City sod
County of Bristol, and its F.nvirons.
MADAM—Peeutlt us to offer you our coogratulstions
oR
b•holding you once more In the midst of your faithful, sffee-
t,nuste people—to express our s)mpalby, as Females, for
the situation in which your Mainly is placed by the mscht..
mations of artful, vicious, and evil designing men ; and also
in commiserate your Majesty for your eunterited persecution
and sufferings. -

To which her Majesty returned the following gracious
A sam er :
M y bear, gratefully receives this testimony of affectionate
regard from the n mile Inhabitants of the City and County
of Bristol.
" The tender sympathy of my own sex, with my grist. and
my a rOlir, must ever be most acceptable to my soul. The
rights of every woman in the United Kingil.im are deeply im-
plicated in the vindication of my rights. lien adultery can
be established by remote inference, and a divorce grounded on
that inference, pleas for divorce will be init. fioitely multi-
plied; the ceaseless iriitaliuns of j►alousy,. or the invidious
suggentions of malignity will never be in want of naaterials
to establish the guilt of any individual.
ISo innocence can !nog be secure where shadowy snap"-
clone or v..gue probabilAseo are snide sufficient to prove eri-
niinality. But crimes which consist of specific acts are not
divisible things, and cannot, consequently, be Wrought within
the confines of constructive proof.
In my case, my adversaries have negatived their own ale-
gations by the depravity of their own witnesses, sad she
palpable insufficiency of their own evidence. Muth Ise
already appeared to show, and more will hereafter be ad-
tiuc,Li So prove, Mai the charges which my .114 mire bate:
Drought against me are the mere fictions of • conspiracy,•
lost is unparalleled in the annals of malignity and isle.
p .L:Je.
London, England, 1820-09-20

THE QUEEN'S CASE.

le• circumstantial evidence is ear deli ha sites peeved
b sell messes% eirmeatetsaial alarms is former days
hoe proved eiseily se.
We seed eel imply le • more eligible soarer of islet-
wastems, es the Fewest easidos, then the eared Steam's, to
peeve hew eireeitfel sad earn, are eireeniatassial evidences.
le the heat plate, what better circurestastiel evidence
eased be produced thes that alb regard to Joseph, elle es
eine is she aria of his mitiirem, his cloak left with her is
the atraeele !--Now, if we were reseal at this mese, could •
we bat camelede that Jemeph intesded to defile his meinerese,
whereas she cried Wood is sager saying, that the Hebrew
ate. spied to defile her ? Hie SeCieg away (rum her arras,
leserieg hie pretest behial, was • elections's'''. very sash
in her fawn., mad such • circumstance would appear amply
rolleirot to, wasessi a verdict of Guilty is • Court of
Justice.
New for a 'Paned eiresmatastial airiesee with respect to
Sesame end the two pave Eiders of the City. They were
weighty and digailled witnesses, mad both aware passively
obey they had sees Sesames and s yeses mar imprearly
connected, lint that, is cosseetiesct of their appease/a:coke
young ems fled away. Here arrears ciecusatestial
by, simmers a iseestestehle autimmity.
'lading all this, livierever, is the meselealem, it appeared
that these tie grove Elden swore falsely; eensequeetly,
Fissions awes hossurelly ampitted, sod her smileless wit-
nesses 'Okra is her stead.
Thirdly, I advert t smirker circumstantial eviderice wide:
regard to Judith ankieg free with Holofernes. She were,.
directly into his heilehataker is the premiere of several wit.
Plebe., which circumstance gave milking reams to them t.
coaelude that she nee crietially acquiaieted with Holofernes.
'hr, enamored', reseed oat of the gates ameoleeted by
hie guards. New, here was circumstantial evidence to peeve
Judith's guilt, bet in the coalesiou bow ineocent sod
v .rt moos was she!
N0w,,1 me to .peak of a fourth eiremeatestial evidence
with respect to Haman, who was folks epos the bed where
Queen Esther wee seil wine the Cue witnessed it, how
ruined was, in:itex. 0, will he force the Quays also be-
fore me is the berm r'
London, England, 1820-09-20

COAGRESS OF WALVH BARDS.

The meeting of Welsh Bards and 'Minstrels.
which was held at Wrexham on the 13th and 14th
instant, created a l:vely interest throughout the
principality of Wales. About 80 compositions
were sent In 0:1 the various staltjects proposed, many
of which pus•e•scd great menu. The bardte chair
was won by Robert Davies, of Nentglyfi. mud the
silver harp by Rickard Roberts, of Cartiarvon
(both blind and lame). The Kegfish Essayt—oit
Ancient British History, and the Character of Ar-
thur—were written by the Its.. J. W. Rees, of
Casgttb, Radnorshire, and the Rev. J. Hughes. of
Brecon. Both gained premium,.
Several medals and premiums were gives& fu► ex.
tempore Eeglyisioe or Epigreess—.►m subjects
given at the Town Hall, by Sir W. W. Wynn.
President of the Cymmralo►iow in Powis, which
proved highly intrrestthx, and :hewed that there
appears no lack of poetical talent• in Cambria,
when properly fostered end encouraged.
Concerts were held in tbe evening's! the Awe's-
lily Rooms, chiefly consisting of selections of
Welsh Melodies, with gglish words, relieved by
singing with the harps, hi the ancient British lan-
cuagi.. Mr. C. Smith (from Liverpool). Miss
I hall. Mrs. Conan, Master Clough. alai Mr. l'ar.
ry (Editor of the ‘Velsh Melodies), did ample
justice to the vocal compositions. The whole
was under the direction of Mr. Parry, to whom the
Society voted a handsome piece of plate for hit
Zeal is& the eau*, and indefatigable exertions in the
management of the Eisteddfod.
London, England, 1820-12-08

CODE OF FAMILY INFORMATION.

Now pilbli.bing, in Weekly Pert., price its. 6J. earh (Iwo
of which are ready), an original and interesting Work,
entitled

TUE Fl‘lll.X CIiCLOP.EDIA, 66114 •
Manual of useful and neersoary Knowledge, alpha-
betically arranged: commotion,' the most recent Inventions,
Discoverits, and Improver:l. tit., id Domestic Economy,
Agriculture, and Chrmistry; the most approved Aleihods
of coring Diseases, with the Mode of Treatment in Cases of
Drooping, °throe Accideoto, and Nitwits; Oh ..... lions ou
Diet sod 11.gimeti ; a romprehensive Account of the most
stalking Objects in Natural History, animate nod inanimate;
and a detail of various Processes in the Arts amid Manufse.
totes; also, n concise View of the Homan Min.l and the
Passions, with their ;milked's- Application hr our Improve-
maul in Education and 31orals.
Ity JAMES JENNINGS.

(o,orrtmrs:-1. This Work will he printed in Octavo,
uu good Paper. and published is Weekly Pmts.
2. Each Part will contain, on the average, 104 closely.
printed Papa. Price 2.. ea
3. It is expected that the %Vogt will not exceed Ten
P.irts ; forming a rely handsome Voltaic, and peculiarly
adapted fur etc Lihr try • f t very Flintily.
Loudon : Printed for Sherwood, NeAy, and June., Pater-
noster.row.
London, England, 1820-10-02

EXTRACTS FROM THE SITTINGS OF THE CORTES.

sErramsgs 14.

The debate on Majorats was continuer,. The
first article of the ptoposeil law, which decrees the
abolition of Majorats, was carried by 128 soles to
24. Some modifications were previously proposed,
but were not acceded to.
London, England, 1820-10-02

THE YELLOW FEVER.

By the accounts published by the Board of
Health at Cadiz, it appears that from the 29th
August till the 2d September in the morning, there
had died five person.; live had recovered ; and five
still remained ill. lit the island of Majorca, fioin
16th to the 31st August, there had died three per-
sons ; 17 had been cured ; and the number re-
'naming in the hospitals wits 22.—The whole num-
ber of deaths till the 31st of August had been
1,944.

The last dispatch received from the Governor of
the flallaric islands, dated September 4, states, that
he had commenced the purification with the com-
mime of Sall Lorenzo, valuing many instruments
and effects with the greatest diligence, to continue it
in the three other infected communes, sod the mere
rough estimate of this loss is one million of dollars ;
and as the resources of the island are by no means
sufficient to meet the other indispensable obligations,
he hopes that the Government and the Provinces
will afford some assistance, otherwise it will not be
pos►ible to complete an operation which must be
suspended for want of means, and the destructive
seeds of the contagion may spring up again mu
season.
London, England, 1820-10-02

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SRPTUISER 28.

An Englishman named John Ortiwn, was arrested
at Saint-Pierre les Calais, accused of uttering se-
ditious language, and taken before the King's
Attorney-General at Boulogne, but in consequence
of a defect of evidence he has been set at liberty.
The latest accounts from Germany announce that
the manifesto of the Court of Vienna, relative to
the affairs of Naples, is in the loess and will shortly
be published.
We learn from Sicily that the siege of Trapani
by the Palerroitan troops still continuer, and that
the Neapolitan garrison, closely hlockaded and in
want of provisions, will quickly be compelled to
surrender. The present government of Naples is
incapable of Kiting any effectual succour to the
garrison. All the Sicilians who were in the gar-
rison of Palermo have entered into the Sicilian
army, of which the Marquis de San Cattail() is
General in Chief. The General has given orders
to the Chevalier d'Avela to proceed with a strong
detachment upon Syracuse.
M. Prince Talleyrand is arrived at Paris. The
day before yesterday he had the honour of paying
his respects to the King and Monsieur.
The Committee of twelve Peers, named to per.
fun m the functions of a Chamber of Council in the
affair of the military conspiracy, assembled yester-
day, to hear the Report of the Committee of Iowa:.
lion and the requisitions of the Attorney-General.
This formality is analogous to the practice im ordi.
nary cases, according to the terms of the 127th arti-
cle of the Criminal Code, which enacts, " that the
Judge of Instruction shall be bound to render an
account at least ones a month to the Chamber of
Council, of the affairs which have devolved to him."

When the instruction shall have received its com-
pletion, and the Committee of twelve shall have
disposed of the persons arrested, some to be set at
liberty, where to he retained in confinement, the
Court of Peers will he convoked altogether, to
deliberate, with closed doors, what question shall be

.46 (1,
put iu issue, and tit the commencement of the pub-
lic !traces d 11/ §V.
14'e have received from the frontiers of Spain the
sorrowful hews that the yellow fever has agent
thew.' itself in Andalusia. Official advices have
arrived at Barcelona, under date 13th instant. A,',
cordon has been established io front of Xeres de 1it.,11
Frontera. A letter from Cadiz, dated 40th August,
'anemias that nine persons have already become the►
London, England, 1820-10-02

SEPTEMBER 14 (EVENING SITTING).

This sitting was chiefly held for the purpose of
discussing tl►e proposed law for the regulation of
seafaring persons.
The Committee of Commerce spoke of the causes
which ruin our commerce a►ni 'percentile marine,
and the remedies to be applied, and mentioned
five principal points as necessity to be attend-
ed to. These points related to the appoi tttt pent
of Consuls, their duties, the instructions given
them, the custom-house duties levied on vessels and
their cargoes. on account of the consular office, and
this Committee propose—

Im, That the Government be eked for all possible infor-
mation on those points.

Sol, That s copy of this t xposition be given to the Govern.
mot, that ahem the Spanieh Consulates in foreign countries
Ire reguisted, officers of the Marine may he preferred.

This was rrjeeted as interfering with the futietious
of Goveentnesit.

SEPTEMBER 15.

The Committee on the Liberty of the Press pre-
sented a project of law on the use of this liberty, di-
♦ided into nine herds and seventy-six articles. Read
the first time, and ordered to be printed.
A great part of the sitting was occupied in debates
London, England, 1820-10-02

THE IT.ALIAN► WITNILYSIM.

Os Frith" and Satan/ay peeler's were employed
C.,lttstaasedes, foe the sdilitimel comfort of the llama wit-
nesses, who complained. we understood, of the damp- ess of
hn gravel, those, it was swirly and thickly laid ea whets
they took possessio• of their present quarters. In their
meals too, slate the change of the oromsn, their palates have
brie eousulted : at one o'clock some highly-srosoised loop is
..ereed op fur their Isinebroo • throe o'clock is their slimier
hour, awl the best fruit dessert which the seams fsesisbes
• nine "applied to their table.
• They smote themselves as usual : hall playlog in the
reiroirig, sail with music of various html. is the 'seeing.—
't two4ore Msjuieehi is the sporting maw .4 the comp's,; he
absent for several days last week, perhaps on • visit
riot she shooting 111111111.111. Twenty-sit of the witnesses
i swain in Cotton-garden. They promenade the yard "Astir
• tie greater port of the day, some of them sowskisig segue,
• ad others siuging sad playing at hall. There limes a week
• whet of door, and variants articles of grocery sod other
•.ecresaries, are brought is carts fur their esir. Fresh mesh
.votiainß of an abundaid supply of the best previsiose
.11 the market, is daily brought to the larder The cooks
have a buy time of it, sail as well as the other attestlaissia,
shut at one o'clock. after the lunch is served up for the wit-
-I.,arre. The laughter sad jollity of the Militias during their
iteily sports, cau be plainly braid is font of the place of
.'.sir pastimes. Many of them are presitted to come out
• rationally, at early hosts of the morning and is the eves-
..,g, anal have, we understand, heels etioducted to 'Mho of
he public places of anissemest.—(olaerrer.)
London, England, 1820-10-02

EVENING bRESS.

Round dress composed of Urling's net over a pink grits
ds Naphs slip. The bottom of the skirt Is trimmed with a
full racks of white satin; it is scolloped at the edge, and
one fall torus up. The corsage is tight to the shape, and
of the usual leugth: it is cut moderately low round the
best, which is ornamented with a thick rouleau of white
satin entwined with pearl; a mixture of blond and white
satin, faaCifully diapered, decorates the front of the corsage.
The sleeve is very short, and is uncommonly novel nod
pretty : it is composed of blond, pat on full over pink Bros
de Napks; the follies, is interspersed with stars of pink
grog de Naples, corded with white satin; white Betio shells
are placed ,etwseu these Mars, and a plain band of blond
edged with white satin Knishes the sleeve. A rich white
satin sash, fastened behind in short bows, and ends which
reach nearly to the ground, completes the dress. Head.
dress, a small hat composed of pink grog de Naples: the
crown is Moderately high; it is ornamented en *amen*
with a small square handkerchief of white blond net ; the
ends are tacked down, and the edge of the handkerchief Is
ornamented with pearls. The brim of the hat is cut oat in
the form of tabs ; they turn up, and are edged with pearl;
a pearl ornament is placed exactly in the centre of the hat
between the lair., and a superb plume of white ostrich
feathers, placed on the left side, droops nearly to the chits.
{White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.

[From " La Belle Asseatblie."]

FRENCH.
PARISIAN WALKING DRESS.

Round high dress of violet-coloured gm de Naples; neon-
sweated at the border with irregular puffs of jonquil.
coloured satin, in bias. Bonnet of ope■ straw, limed with
white, and crowned with full bombes of the Persian lilac.
Triple ruff ai l'Aagloise; violet-coloured half-boots, and
white Norman gloves. .

ENGLISH.
CanitlAGg VISITING COSTUME.

Round dress of fine cambric, with broad muslin flounce;
richly embroidered. Pelisse of blush coloured Bros de
Naples, elegantly ornamented with lozenge puffing. in a
novel style, and the bust, al , and manckerons orna-
mented to correspond : Iberian frill of fine broad afechliti
lace. Dewi•saison dress bonnet of emerald green, crowned
with a full and superb plumage delicately tipped with blush
pink. Maltese boots of emerald green silk, with bleak
points; and lentou-coloured kid gloves.
London, England, 1820-10-02

LINCOLN CATHEDRA/..

The north tower tf t►N beautifol fabric (is which towrr
Great Toss hasp) is iturkrseiwit repose, by twigs lwared
with ire* @mewed its the interior; already shoot live too,
weight of inns has bees lime disposed of. For aortae )ears
Great Tow's duty has herr passive ; whenever his 50... h..
been heeled, it has been penalised either ►y elork-work, or by
• rope fitasewed to his swages sod passed over a whirl ; bet
lifework wow perforsaisig, it is expected, will so far rirewit hen
the tower, that we easy espy' again to hear Tnaa's Gee
full asters, torte, se thustlered forth whew he is Ilissero sp,
as °panties which requires she smiled power of ten ‘,„
twelve toes. The mule resorted to of apstyins strewth I.
Suers is Mt WISCOUSIII4.II Slao,Gi►d has • church se braerd
with area ; and &ism the applirstios of this strewsilietser
two bells bare be. added to the peal, is a steeple 'loch was
lodine considered &virtues.
London, England, 1820-10-02

AT LEISURE.

AS I. A I' A T " S la 0 P."
as. Some lime •RD, " SLOP," like • silly bird,
flew into my hand, and I alight have put an end to him;
however, I merely cut his comb and clipped his wimp, sail
let him go. But his feathers have grown again, the un.
grateful creatiere has not only been picking pat my ex-
pense, hut has guar quite wild, sad two mr three times
chievuusty flown full its my fare. This has esistpelled ase
to put him under a coop until I 'have time to dispatch Niue.
Valero lw beats himself to pieeta, I shall put hint out off his
misery about awiaitesas, perhaps. He shall be welt devilled,
anal, in short, he done all ways with ;Amity of spice, sad
served up with anapalragoas, far the entertainment of nay
friesids in a long winter's evening.
THE AUTHOR OF THE POLITICAL HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT."

4S, I.ndrate-bill, Oct..lsm I. 1840.
N.B. %Vhoevrr knoeks him Illr his perch, or floes Inns
an injury, will be proceeded against, he being my sole pro.
pert y.

BURGESS ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
Warelonstar, 107, Stratol, corner a the Savoy steps,
London.

JOBIN BURGESS and SON, bring apprised
of the NIIIMILT(1144 enikavours made by massy persons" to
impose a 'patio's' article fur their smoke, feel it imansibent
upon them Si, nopsest the attemion of the Public, to par.
phasing what they conceive to be the Ori vice I, so observe the
Nate Mld Address con...spends with the abisve--the general
appecrauce or She "purism" than iptions will deceive the an.
guarani, and r..r their 11014'60Q. J. B. and SOH subunit the
following Cautiotn: MOM ace iu appearauce at Ant sight
" The Gesimuc," lost animus any N 4ase or Aildreas--wine
" Borgeses Emence of Ailehovies"—others " Burgles"
and moony more witlinet
JOIIN BURGERS mail SON 'mein been many years
hoitinircd with such distils:imbed approbation, tech every
rostsiseat of respect towarile the Politic, and conically so.
licit them to inspect the Label" previous to porchasing what
they cooteive lo be of their snake, which they hope will pre.
vent many disappointment..
StIROFIR NEW SAUCE, for general porpoises, boobs'
gives such great satisfaction, continues In be prepared by
thensood is INVollll7ll.lldril a. a molt useful aod cootesticsil
llama—will keep Good in all climates.
Warchnose,lo/, Strand, coiner or the Savoy-steps, Los.
dam —(TI.. Origiouti rish.SJuce Warehouse.)

FROM B,ITUIWAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
London, England, 1820-10-02

s** ••••-47:1 r
'lll' • • 41Psy,*1
07; , '
• 1
I, ' • •
PA*lllOl4BLp NOPIMENTs.

_

*

The alorgeisood More Lioness ofillwthad are ehiteted I.
trio swimmer frost their seat is Nor•,
The Aildiseador of the Netherlll4l.lltraperted is tome
We day, frame floodgate. a
Lnrd and Lady Castlereagh arrived yisterda), eveoior Si
the Foreign Office, Cosa tic Marline of HertfOrd'a meat.
Sodbodiro,
I ord Jailers and Lady Hay are arrived at the 11441
St. kitierea.etrert, from their out is Seetlorad &Jou airOadaa
Arballtaut, Burl. (sum his seat iu Lincolushire.-43marata1
Wallace has twft ois a turr. ,5 .5

LON DON FASIIIONS for OCTOBER

' • `II t'•• •e.

From " Aekornetown's ltrporilory of ATI:, Pssiikatel 4.

WALKING DRESS.
A robe sad petticoat computed otjaronot muslin t the
body of the robe is tight to the shape, the waist a moderate.
least& The collar is high; it falls ever in the neck, and is
richly worked at the edge. Long term sleeves, finished •a
the bottom by a fall of very rich work. The trimming of
the rube consists of a rich embroidery of moderate breadth,
Gad Delanalpeal at Ilse edge; this gees toned the bottoms and
up the fronts as fir as the bottom of the waist; the fronts
are oroamealed at each side of the bust in a lighter pattern.
The boitoka of the petticoat is very richly worked is a pat-
tern similar to the robe, but much deeper. Heed.diellsi a
Notelet Composed of blue gnu de Napttt : the crue) is roood,
and of a moderate height ; the brim is deep, ia rounded at
the edges, and stands oat a good deal from the sides of the
face; both the crown and brim are ornamented with gauge
folds hid on at Paine distance; it is ornamented with a
bouquet of blue flowers, placed upright in front of t►e
c►ow., and a knot of ribbon, to correspond, in the centre
of the back of the crown; broad blue strings fasten IA ruder
the thin. A blue silk scarf, the border richly wrought in
flowers of various hues, is thrown carelessly ovir the
shoulders. Gloves and half-hoots of kid, to correspond
with the bonnet and serf.
London, England, 1820-10-02

AL! PACHA.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED
CORFU, ssrmseEn 1.

" This wretch, whose enormities far exceed those
of Nero. is, there is every reason to expect, about
to receive the punishment he so richly merits. The
Turkish fleet appeared in the channel of Corfu
about a fortnight since, and immediately took pos-
session of all the forts rn► the opposite coast. Parga
and Prey's' have since fallen ; and ■ report has just
reached us that Janina (the metropolis) has also
been taken, and that Ali has shut himself up in a
strong fortress, with about 300 of his followers,
where he is determined to hold out to the last, and
brave his fate.

" The affair of Parg* seem+ to have made a great
impression on tie Sultan, who brio.; the character
of an amiable matt, and a friend to humanity.
When he heard that the inhabitants of that spot
chose rather to exile theinselvev from their native
homes titan submit to live under the government of
Ali, his eyes were opened, and this circumstance
alone was sufficient to convince his►, that the situa-
tion of such of his subjects as lived wider the domi-
nion of the tyrant most be miserable indeed. The
treasures which Ali has amassed are said, on the
lowest calculation, to exceed four millions sterling.
The Pargans assemble in great tiunibers every even-
ing, nit the Esplanade (an open space between the
citadel and town of Corfu), and the general sub-
ject of their discourse is the happy prospect of being
able speedily to return to their moire soil : for it
was the tyrant Ali, ■ud not the Turkish Govern-
ment, of whom they were afraid. The Sulloots, too,
are ready to take wing on the event of the drstruc-
lion of Ali."

NEXT THURSDAY 4,6011 TICKETS TO BE DRAW N
—ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO ktopos, TWO
£IO,OOO—TWO 010.000 Ili THE FIRST FIVE MI-
NUTES—ALL IN STEALING MONEY.

THE. wurfSil PRESS..

LONDON,
MONDAY. Ocrom 2. MO.

ACCOUCHESIENT OF THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.

BIRTH OF A MALE CHILD.

The event so ardenily desired by the Royal
Family of France, and for which prayers have been
offered up to Heaven from even• church in their
kingdom for the Jest three months, has at lengtit
happily occurred—.A PRINCE IS BORN TO THE
House or Bovasou.—The Duchess of licuar
was confined on Friday, and on the instant of the
delivery of her Royal Highness, the happy event
was klllll4lUllerd to France by the discharges of 24
piece* of cannon. The intelligence is said to hate
reached Calais yesterday by telegraph, and was
brought to Landon by express. The infant Prince
will not bear the ill-omened name of his father, the
Duke of BERav, but has, in conformity with the
KING'S plumate to the people of Bourcleaux, ■nd
by way of reward for their attachment to the House
of Bourbon, received the title of the Duke of
BouRDEAIUX.

The following is a copy of the express received
flow Calais :
" Calais, September 30, 1820.
" The sews is just arrived, per tekgraph, of the arcoaclie-
meet of ber Royal Highness the Duchess Ds Scam, of a
London, England, 1820-12-30

THAVIS-01FICS.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

An Lorca, was held al Gala Burton, Livening Lire, on
the 14th mat by Mr. Bunyan, Curunrr, on the body of
Christopher Mum, 42 years of age, whose parents hs.e at
Martin. The poor fel:ow had ineantiou.ly mounted a borer
belonging to Mr. Scott, of Gate Burton, V/1111011i 01.41GeN.
i1e1111.0.1% knowledge, and was instantly thrown tff and
dragged by the stirrup to Martin, a distance of lia!f a
She Inner being at full gal:op, kicking and plunging the
whole of the way. Ile was seen by a, erral persona, but
without any possibility of retitle' ioug I assistance. Floe
body was Wei ally dashed to pieces, acncely a whole
being left, sad the whole of his clothes acre stripped cti.
except the shirt wristbands! Mr. Scutt. previously to the
decision of the Jury, ordered the horse to be killril, which
bas since [rico dime; the animal was known to he eicioa...
Mr. Scott liemsnrSy paid the expehare of the [ahem, the
parents of the poor boy brill:: in iadigrot eircuiniaaores.—.
Verdict—Accidentally killed.

~^-
London, England, 1820-12-30

LITERARy sHORMAKRRS.

The fraternity of shoemakers have, nneptestinnably, given
rise to some characters of worth and groin.. The late Mr.
flolciiift was originally I shoemaker; his dramatic pieces
moat rank among the heal of those on the English stage.
Robert Dlounifidd wrote his poem of The Porter's Roy,
while employed at this business; and Dr. %Valiant Carey.
Protestor of Nanscrit and Deng:are, at the College of FO!
William, Calcutta, and the Mole and indefatigable translator
of the Scriptures info many of the eastern languages, was
in early life a shoemaker in Northamptonshire. The present
Mr Gifford, the translator of Jorenell, and the supposed
editor of the Quarterly neriew, open, some. of his early days
its learnimt the " craft and mystery" of a shoemaker, as he
tylla us, to one of the must interesting pieces of stsio.hin.
graphy ever penned, and ',refixed to bit uses you. sod depot
',non el the prat Roman *a" irist.
London, England, 1820-09-18

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London, England, 1820-09-18

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London.
JOHN BURGESS unit SON, being apprised
of the ounterous endeavours made by many permits to
impose a spurious article fur their make, feel it incumbent
upon them to request the attention of the Public, in pur-
chasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the
Name and Address corresponds with the above—the general
appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the nu.
vistaed, and fur their detection. .1. B. and Sou submit the
follewing Cautions: some are in appearance at first sight
" ThaHeunine," hut without any Name or Addrem—eume
" Bargees's Essence of Anebovies"—others " Burgis'a^—
sod many more without Address%
JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
howoered with such distinguished approbation, feel every
sientintrist of respect towards the Public, and earnestly
them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what
they conceive in be of their matte, which they hope will pre..
vent mane disappointments.
BURGESS NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, Saving
given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by
them, and ie recommended as • most eyeful noel convenient
Sasee—..will keep genii in all climates.
Warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lon-
don —.(l'he Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.)
London, England, 1820-01-24

flit, sot.O11ON•S celrl►rstrd A BST E it*
GENT LOTION, fur F.roptions on the FACE and
SKIN, particularly Pimples, Rlccielse.c. Testers, Ringworms,
Sunburns, Freckles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose,
Neck, or Arms, and Scorbutic and C 0.111,008 Eruptions, is
terommended 10 the Nobility and Gentry in the Visited
Kingdom as a valestsle acquisition and appendage to the
tales.
Price 4s. 041. and 2.. 9.1. a Bottle, Duty included.—Br
careful so obnerve the words " Smill.tbaloonon, livermsol,“
engraved in the Stamp. without which none a►e Genuine.
Sold by Leigh, IN, Scrawl; Wimp, 150. Oxford-street;
Batter,Cheapside; Tull, Exchange; and Ward, Holborn.
London, England, 1820-01-24

TWO SUPERIOR SCHOOL. WOKS.
This day is published, price Is. MI.
I.rIIFIE NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK,
AL or Sure Guide to English Spelling and Pmunnwia.
lion; the whole compiled frum the Dictionaries of Walker.
Shetitian, and molter; the 501011441 divided and accented
agreeably to their improved method.. and arranged an such
a plan as cannot fair to familiarise the art of Sperling and
Prominciali 111 l . remove the difficulties, and facilitate gene.
rat improvement iu the English langionge.
By R. TARART.
S. The NATION AI. READER ; consisting •f Easy
Lessons in History, Geography, Biography, Myihtilligy,
Natural Notary, Acc. 11w whole arranged on t. new plan,
and ellu.trated by nearly one hundred !Engraving% being a
Sequel to the Nitioual Spelling. By the Rev. T. Clark,
Price 3s.
Printed for S. Sutter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold
also by Bowdery •11.1 Co. Oxfurel street.
London, England, 1820-01-24

SHELTER FOR THE HOUSELCSS, 1.91D0N-WALL.
COVINIITTEF.. titirling that many
sons who have been *amitied have legal claim' norm
parishes, feel it nocemary to a ...... Huey th. 4.• determination
strictly to mothere to the original plan of the Amociatimt, by
immediately vs 11140Vitle to their parishes all assets persons.
The Committee at the 114111. lime give Notice to indivi-
duals at a distance from London, who may he induces, to
(-mortis the Metropolis by an expectation of receiving relief
from thus amity, that no attention whatever eats be paid to
their appliratiunr.
kilted) W. H. BODKIN, Hon. See.
January 22, 1020.
London, England, 1820-01-24

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Seger, rem.
pitied Loot this Keturns made in the week ending the 194
dap of J.suosary 1810, is 34..71d. ppr hundred weight, es.
rt. elVe of the Dillies of Customs paid or payable thereon
ou the importettu■ thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1820-01-24

WESTMINS rk R SESSIONS.

At the adjourned Sessions. which cnonmenced nn
Saturday, kir. Ilill, a talesman in Covens-warder)
market, exhibited articles of the 'mace •gaintt his
wire.

Mr. NORRIS described various sets or v;olence
and outrage committed by the Primmer against her
husband. On one occalirm Ate grit out of bed. and
brought a knife to stab him. She wins continually
drunk. Iler husband wici willing to o‘uprort
if ate would go to l:rr friends in Dubin). who wrre
trolly to receive her.

The Prisoner denied having sttempted to stilt
her husband, and complaiited of his cruelty
keeping her i►► prison for the last two months.
The CHAIRMAN said, she repeatedly promised
amendment, awl now her pronsioer could not lie
relied Morn. The best thing she could do would
be to go to her friends in Ireland ; btu they had me
power to part her from her husband against her
will, otherwise than to order her to find bail for her
good behaviour, or, in default thereof, to be cow-
nutted to Bridewell for six months.