biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-23

TRIAL OF INGS.

The Court met this morning at the usual hour, and
inultediately the prisoner wai ordered to the Bar.
same J mikes sat on the beoc•h its on yesterday.
As soon as the Jetty had been ea!lerl over, Mr. Gur-
ry to produce• i'lerther ..silence on the part of
.he Crown. This was principally the sane as was of.
red on Thistlewood's trial. At the conclusion, the
arms, &c. weir all brought btu, Court, and a Sergeant
of Artillery was ex emitted as to their properties and
uses.

Mi. Carwood then, in speech of soine length, opened
the defence. lie recapitulated the chief arguments
which had heen urged in the defence of Tinglewood.
Thos. Chambers was then examined. In the cosine
of his examination he deposed, that a week before the
discmery of die Cato-street conspiracy, Adams and
Etlw.irds had been at his house, and that tile former-
had spoken about supping nil blood.
Mary Barker repeated the statement which she had
given on Thi,tlewo.id's trial.
'These were the only witnesses called on the part of
the prisoner
Mr. Adolphus then proceeded to addre,l the Jury
with ins accustomed eloquence —The Solicioir General
replied, and the Chief Justice I)Jl.s ,sonmed up at
considerattle length, after Jot.. ui liberated a
short time, and returned a verdict it " GUILTY "
The prisoner was immediately taken .rte bar, and
the Court adjourned till Mond q
London, England, 1820-04-23

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

columns, the shafts fluted and richly gilt, and an
oak leaf running round them. The ornaments, con-
sisting of the rose, the thistle, and the shumroek, as
well as the emblems of the Orders of Knighthood,
have a beautiful effect. The old ivory chair has
been removed to make room for a new one, suitable
to the splendour of the Throne. It is covered with
the finest crimson velvet, richly embroidered with
gold lace. The House is newly fitted up in the
most splendid manner.
London, England, 1820-02-21

HOUSE OR COMMONS, TIIITZSDAT. FEL 17.

Tire Speaker tool the chair at half past three o'clock.
when about silty menthe's took the oaths and dicer Ifti
At squatter to five o'clock, Lord Castlereagh appeared
a the bar with a ramose from his Alajesty. It oast fought
up and read, mud was 11111111111 to that IU the Lords.
After it *as read.
Lord CAS ILER EAGH said, he should move that it bc
mkt u data con,itleiat bbbbb to sorrow. lie thought at met..
y that inesishcis should have a day to considcr our part
of it, but he hoped the house world feel that there ought to
be du d. lay is replying to smother part—he meant that
which riot trs rd to the death of hi. lute Majesty. Tue house,
hr trusted, would concur iu offering au taimedi .tr address
of coudulence to hi. Majesty on that melancholy event, mid
also an whims of congi &mildew WI his nitjesty's accent....
to Ilan throne.

Lordship then resumed his seat. but, after a pans. of
a sooment, he awl ruse ..nd addressed the coast. ; but or
regret ku ;IDA r the err) Pestle tone 111 O ism
spoke (app4len.l) Iron' soillopositton), bus remarks sorry
a ii.. 11) indochble to the gull, r,. His Lordship moved.
" Thal an humble addirss be pr.-sewed to hio Majesty b)
toes untrue. to canoe) to hut &kind, their espy. .* ~,,, cat deep
adlictioa on the lairwoted death ur the lake Ktug—a usustarch
wbuse had oolong atiotded the brightest ez.iniple
and rho bad dis lin% reigned in the Wino uf, hM people l to
London, England, 1820-02-21

DIqAPPOINTMENT 01, THE FANCY.

lintseicr liukAs AND neittN file renewed match-
tor lOU guineas aside, which WAN to have taken place on
Friday on Sutton or Epson' Downs, and which itad
been pot MI before in consequence or a late
occasion, is now oft altogether. A lever was received in
town on Tnursday isiorniug, and forwarded to Nlr.
Jackson, staling, that Spring nad been sui(denly taken
ill with a vuoient swolltit nerd and body, and that it
was impossible he could light. Indeed his case was
considered dangerous. lin backers will torten the MU
guineas.
It was necessary fur Burns to appear on the split•, no
Epsom 111 wits, appointed by the field Nlarshal, on Fri-
day, to claim the hundred gtuneas, but few persons were
present, as it was known, by the orders issued by the
•' C &racial," tin the preceding clay, that the P C.
ropes and stakes were not wanted. File fact is, Spring
floored himself by his indiscreet conduct, and as he hail
no clinsioce of w•innittg the Slake, it would not du to give
away use chance of losing his friends' money.
Burn itirvw his hat ono the ring al twelve o'clock,
and waned until one, but his antagonist tad not appear.
Bob, its imitation of other great Well, made a spree'',
and told those present that on Tuesday next he would
tight any WWI in England in the rang after Belasco and
the Br 'gem youth, barring Larkins, who was his
intimate friend, not imitating the example of Ben and
Johnson, when the former challenged because they were
friends. However, those who were present may he
supposed to have been half bred at leasi, and they conse-
quently stood their buil for a mill, after a sixteen miles
journey, and Captain Kelly produced a Cashrlion
Ii Bhutan, named Toney Cary, to halt t any other
about tots weight, and he was pitied against Amon, woo
heal 1)olly Smith.—Richmond seconded Abhoi, acid
Lark ins the Paddy.
It was 3 gallant fight of an hour and ten 'hinnies, and.
was won by Alibis'. L wt udheuii i ii wresting to rute r.
into the details 4)1 counters, tloorm4s, buttock ings,&c. of
persons so little known In the prize ring; but it is jt►s-
lice to both to say that they lwit.ited like itiet►.
The first I in particular was most admirably con-
tested, and even to the last there was HO want of
rough breeding.
Altl go I,le stakes ire forfeited to Burn, yet bets are
nut, only as tar as swards Islay or nay.
A few days since a sparrow-hawk flew through
a strong plate glass window of the Library at Hard-
wick House, near Bary, and is now alive without
having suffered any apparent inittry.—Small birds
have been frequently found dead unticr the MUNI
window.
London, England, 1820-08-28

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tonasu Marttets.

CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, Auo. 21.
We hod only a middling supply of IVtiedt at market this
morning, :'le demand for wl.irli was brisk, and prices full as
high as on Alon.lay. 'flu: supply of liaeley was very small, but
there were very few bu•n:r, at market, and taut article de:lined
ls. per qr. We continde to be well supplied with Oat., the de—
mand for wide!) wits nut in the same proportion. and Me finest
samples sulomicted to a reduction of is. per qr. Bean., and Peas
were dull in sale, at our last prices. In other articles there is
no alteration.
London, England, 1820-08-28

BANKRUPTS

W. Payant, Manchester, wine ineres3llt. Solicitors, Messrs
Appleby and Serjeant, Gray's Inn Square.
S. Warner, Ashford. Kent, ship owner. Sols. Messrs. Gri
maldi and Stables, Cupthall Court.
W. Cowl, Lark Ilall, Cambridgeshire, dealer. Sots. Messrs.
Toone and Monkhouse, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
W. Scott, Liverpool, limn draper. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and
Bower. Southampton auk Cilancery Lam:.
J. Bennett, Chester, druggist. Sol. Jlr. Battye, Chancery
Lane.
E. Eyes, Liverpool, deider. Sols. .Messrs. Lowe and Cowburn,
Temple.
London, England, 1820-08-28

FJWJI TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL, Ava. 21.

The King has been pleased to recommend the Right Reverend
Fattier in God William Ws.lop of Landaif to be (Mown into tile
place of Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London ;
and also to be elected and admitted into :he pace of Canon Re-
sidentiary of the laid Cathedral Church, the same being void by
the translation of the Right Rev. Father in Gild limner Goorge
Tontline, late Bishop of Lincoln, Dean and Canon Residentiary
of the said Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to the see Of Wm-
cheater.
London, England, 1820-02-28

•1•11 E FIGHT.

Round I After mulch spat tole Im the Cost bit, 44anipson
.‘ minnizzled," deni placed it about It. lasets's jaw, Gott it
was returned ui die head with minds aisle science, art
a rally, in which there was much hitting, followed w
equal advantages, as neldSruN Nele111:11 was ad. iimise ,is
Sampson's determined lush. Boils down, but no elate t
qua ink.
2. A fame round, in which :be Jew made %Mlle I,t/11,,v$
1618 and breaks His antagonist rallied and futiJit
folly. but he was Mel so siroug in the head, that
Chancery suit was nearly ettlailn, and lie wcut &sir') at
in-fighting.
3. A knave fighting round. after Relasco had planted a
heavy lett-handed facer. In the falls which follow• it
liclaseo received a severe hit over the eye, which blest,
but not so piolusely as Sampson's munuucr shopped t.ie
claret. At the finish the Jew was knocked down, but the
hit was not heavy.
4. Itelasco had it much Isis own way, and the IliirMaca
limns' Youth, monstrously piping, was quoted by a body
hit in the rally.
5. A gay round, and in the rally Sampson led, butt Ise
was nut fighting at ;mild.. and with so ,neat a general as
the Jew, he was met as it were from ambnsb, until ms
head was much queerest. In trying to get down Ilion
being weaved upon Ise was much spoiled 4111111 t the fare.
U. 'lbis the last r I caused something like a Hat Mo.
loniew Fair sow, and patricians and plebians had merit
difleresice, but as faithful historians, Sampson was so ma-
terially hit, that he hail no chance of winning. In en.
deavuni ing to get an easy !slave to test upon, or to t.e
e explicit, to avoid hitting, lie endless (lured to g.. .t
the clutches of the Jew, also was weaving with the
right-hand at Sampson's head, etintisseil by his left 41111.
Belasco was hitting away, when his antagonist %hopped
opens one knee, and mould have been glad to have got the
other there, or lid himself of the scrape he *es in by ail
means. lie was hit !levet sly lecture he I.atl hulls his kart
on the ground, villain whirls much dispute (wearied, itial
although these was
any thing as to the fairness of the hits that weir giver,
yet Sampson was taken off Ilse gi missal by hula Aerosol,
Slit Item, and that very ingnopelly, iii consequence of *
?Millen appeal in the tow to the tbu d, and I eteree pill ,
who considered the blow tool. and was too precipate
derision unasked for, when these was no second opisits..l
wish the too implies, %gist) decided that the Jrw load
woe the tight.

Thorfthiy, Prince Esterhuzy, the Austrian Am-
bassador, was intnuluced t, his Mujesty, at his I',
lace in Pull Mull, upon his return to England trror
Vienna His Excellency had the honour of u
vale uutlrenee of the King.
On Watiesday last, the Rev. Chalks Datil
Dimwit, Clerk, A.M. was instituted to the Welt ry
of Little Mus.singiami, in Noiii lk, on the pre.
stutution of Joseph Wilson, of Ilighbury 11;11, in
I the county of Middlesex, lisq.

'll

~~
• ~.
t
London, England, 1820-02-28

lIANKRUVTS.

R. Jackson, Oatley, Yorkshire, woollen-draper. Solicitors,
Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Ilenrietta Sheet,
Covent Garden.
J. Ellis, Wellingore, Lincolnshire, maltster. Soh. Messrs.
I.odington and Dail. Temple.
.1. Cheethrim, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton spinner, and W.
W right. Gloi-sop, Derbyshire, machine maker. Sols. )lessr..
I lurd and Johnson. Temple.
C. Welnisn, Illmin.ter, linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Adlington
and Gregory. Bedford Row.
T. Robinson. Cambridge. butcher. Sols. Messrs. J. and R.
Smith. Batton Garden.
E. Gratwick, Milton. Kent. innkeeper. Sobs. Messrs. Clinton
and Carter. High Street, Southwark.
.1. Arnott. Belle Sausage-yard, stationer. Sol. Mr. Templet,
M iIIOTICS.
J. Brooks. Great Windmill Street, Westminster, butcher.
Sol. Mr. Luinsden. Clifthrd's Inn.
.1. Longdcw, Cam, Gloucestershire. coal merchant. Sobs.
Messrs. Adlitigton and Gregory, Beilbril Row.
W. Hotel.. Eccleston. Lancashire, corn merchant. Sol.
Mr. Blakelock , Set :team' Inn.
J. Oliver, Barnst,..th. Durban', cattle dealer, Sobs. Messrs.
Blunt and Bowman. O tl Broad Street.
W. Carter. jun Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk manufacturer.
Sol. Mr. Kiimurel., Skinner Street.
J. Buss. I lei izia, inr.k.xper. Sol. Mr. Strange, Devizes.
.1. and .!. Wood. Thomes, Wakefield. dyers. Sal- Mr. Lake.

Ciitrton St reCt.
M. liodg,on. Sunderland • near the Sant, grocer. Sol. Mr.
Iladmaph, C.caccnt, Cripplegatc..
London, England, 1820-02-28

STATE OF IRELAND.

The lion. Mr. KNOX asktal, whether the Government lied
adopted any peculiar measure to suppress the severe proceedings
of arnitl parties in !relent!, !oracularly in Galway. and the
west of that ~art of the
Lord CA ST LERE AG I r. plisl, that extensive measures
114,1 heen adopted to • heck the proceeding. alluded to; but it was
considered, that the pollee pow .r. aided by the militia y, would
he sufficient to ra down the di-trithances. ile did nut appre-
hend that •here was any thing of so serious a nature as would
rerprir.• any renewal of so severe a measue as the Insurrection
Act. (!tear. hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the N:XCH EWER moved, that
the House do now adjourn to Monday.—Agreed tu.
Adjourticd to Monday.
London, England, 1820-02-28

BOXING.

Th. battle between Belase°, the Jew, and Samp-
son, called the Birmingham Youth, took place utt
Tuesday on a swampy piece of ground a few hun-
dred yards from the twentieth utile stone on the
Epping road, where there was want of accommo-
dation for man and horse. The match was for 501.
a side, and notwithstanding the vety unfavourable
state of the weather, and the badness of the roads,
many thousand persons were assembled. We have
no more leisure than to state in the history of the
men, that lielasco, although beaten by Randall,
and by Reynolds. proved himself one of the be't
pugillas of the day, and in science a uuu pareil,
Sampson fought a brave battle with Joshua Hudson,
the conqueror of Scraggily, and althought he lost it,
he milled away gallantly, and his seconds said
" Enoni,h for him." Betting in the ring was 7 to
4 on Belasco, on the supposition that Sampon was
not well. The seconds were, Painter fur Sampson,
and Oliver fur &lase°.
London, England, 1820-07-30

CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dreraes, on
very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully informs
her Friends and the Public in general. that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child 13:d Linen, which she is
enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip-
tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion-
able and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to
order with the greatost taste and dispatch, No. 30, City Road,
near Finsbury Square,
An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Milliners
and Shopkeeprs supplied.
Observe, it is next door to the Rustic House, very cheap
Garden and Rustic Seat, Flower Stand. Mahogany, //Vied's*.
and Dyed ClAftieb, Couch and Sofa Manufactory.
London, England, 1820-07-30

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT.
U N DER the sanction of the Leading Members
of the Royal College of Physicians, is OPENED at No. 1,
STAFFORD STREET, BOND STREET, ST. JAMES'.
the ANTIPII I S ICAL BOARD of HEALTH. for the exclusive
cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which GO,OOO die annually
in Britain, and 10,000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on
principles successfully applied equally to the medical and
domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the
complaints.
The Board is open for Patients every day, from ten in the
morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres-
sed to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday and
Friday, from ten till twelve.
The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence earl,
next month, the receipts for which are appointed for the bcncht
of gratis Patients.
London, England, 1820-07-30

FROM TILE .4MERICAX PAPERS.

MURDER AND PIRACY.

Norfolk (Virginia) June 19.—0 n Saturday last five
seamen, who had come up from the beach near Curri-
tuck Inlet, stopped at a tavern a short distance beyond
the draw-bridge, where they deposited their baggage,
and Caine into town. They reported that they belonged
to an English brig bound from New Providence to Li-
verpool, which had foundered off the coast of North
Carolina ; but among other circumstances, that of their
having each a considerable number of Spanish dollars,
which they carried about them quilted in belts, led to a
belief that they had been engaged in some piratical en-
terprise, and yesterday our vigilant chief magistrate issued
his warrant to have them brought up for examination,
and accordingly Thomas Jones, John Radcliff. Charles
Rogers, alias Nicholas IVilcom, Philip Pierce, and
Na-
than Smith, were conducted into coott.
Nathan Smith, a native of Belfast, State of Maine,
was summoned as a witness in the case, and, being
sworn, stated, that he shipped at New York, in the ship
Curiazo, bound to Buenos Ayres, where she remained
two months. I le was then compelled (has ing no money)
to cutter on-Loard the ship Union, a patriot privateer ;
remained on board the Union 6 months ; was sent in a
Spanish prize to Buenos Ayres. lie then shipped in the
Patriot brig General Rondeau, Captain David Mules,
and sailed on a cruise. lie detailed the transactions on
the cruise, which extended to the coasts of Spain anti
Portugal, and in the Mediterranean. They returned
through the Straits, and proceeded to the W est inches.
The witness then stated as follows :—" The Cop-
fain (Miles) used the men very ill ; and the day
alter we passed the island of Rrrbadoes, the crew
mutinied, and rose upon the officers. I was below at
the time the mutiny took place, being a little intoxicated.
1 heard a great noise upon deck, as of a number of peo-
ple in a scuffle, and now and then the clashing oh
swords.
" It immediately occurred to me that the crew were
engaged in massacreing the officers, and on going on
deck the next morning, I had but too good grounds for

One of those confined here (the boy), who states that
his name is John Steele, and that he is from Sunderland,
in England, asserts, that they are part of the crew of the
Buenos Ayrean brig of war General Boucles's, lately
commanded by David M. L. Miles, of Baltimore, that
they have been cruising in the Mediterranean, where a
boy of the name of Perkins, of Boston, was landed
upon an island by Captain Miles. It will be remem-
bered by our readers that this vessel boarded on the 11th
of April, off Cape Palos, in the Mediterranean, the
ship Garonne, which arrived at New York 26th front
Trieste, and requested to he reported.
London, England, 1820-07-30

Lontion gaartiets.

CORN EXCHANGE. MoWDAY, JULY 24.
We had only a middling supply of Wheat at market this
morning. for which the demand was exceedingly heavy except
for the finest samples, which went off at 2s. to 3s. per qr. dearer
than this day week. The supply of Barley was very small, and
but few buyers at market for that grain. Oats were rather brisk
in sale, and from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer for the finest samples.
Beans were Is. per qr. dearer.—ln Peas, &c. there is no altera-
tion.

et•tilthNl PRICES OF GK
Per Winchester Measure
MUM& Y.
s.
h 2 a 16
64 a 85
36 a 4t

,IN FOR Ti
,f Fig IR Bubb
w AWN
32 a 76
63 a 86
36 a 42

WEEK.

FIIDA Y.
S. •.
52 a 76
63 a 85
36 a 42

Red 'Wheat

W hite

Rye
Brains. or Buck
Wheat
Barley
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
Brew orPolanddo.
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per last

34 a 40
SI a 99
66 a 72
22 a VI
26 a 29
38 a 44
44 a 47
43 a 46
45 a 53
43 a 47
42/. a 464

$4 a 40
91 a 40
141 a 72
22 a 23
26 a 28
38 a 42
44 a 46
42 a 44
45 a 51
43 a 47
42/. a

34 a 40
II a 40
66 a 72
22 a 25
26 a 28
38 a 42
44 a 40
43 a 45
4.i a 50
43 a 47
421. a 4W.

AVERAGE PRICE (H CORN, Per ()muter, ~1 the Tt%ette
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
Week eudiug July 22th, extracted from Saturday's
Gazette.
Wheat... 70; Id I
Barley... 364 I Beans 46; lid
Rye 44s 7d Oats.... 26s 6d J Pease 46; 3d

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average l'rice from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday last.47s. 60. per cwt. exclusive of ditty._

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

FRIDAY, JULY 28.—We had a good supply of prime Beasts
at market this morning, for which there was a brisk demand at
Monday's prices. Mutton, Pork, and Lamb, hilly supported
our last prices. Veal was dearer..... The business in the Hav
Market was not so brisk as it has been lately; but Hay. not•
withstanding, supported ow last prices. Clover and Straw are
cheaper, and dull in side.
The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers
at market:—
NULL of MEAT, exclusive of the Offalos loch consists of
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is north about Id. per
lb.—Per stone of 81b.
MONDAY.
Beef 4s 811 to 56 8d
Mutton 5s 4.1 to 6s 2.1
Lamb Os 4d to 7s 4il
Veal 5s 6d to tis til
Pork !is Od to 5s 1041
Head of Cattle at Market.
Beasts . . 2,400
Sheep and Lambs . lb,t•00
Kgs . . 210
Caives •

111104 Y.
Ilea 4s 24 to 5s 8d
Mutton 54 011 to 66 00
Lamb Gs Gd to Is 2.i
Veal Ss 64 to Gs SO
Pork be 4d to 5. 10d
Head of t auk at Mat krt.
Beasts 540
Sheep and Lambs 1,10
Pitzs
Calst s

. 320

L ONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor,
TW MG, at the Office, 76, Fleet Street, when all Letter.;
the Editor, &c. (pot paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1820-07-30

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

It is incredible the number of persons that full
victims to disorders, produced by improper treat-
ment—the latent seed of a dreadful disease is auf.
ficient to lurk in the system, and too often shorten
life ; these circumstances induced Messrs. COOPER
and Co. Surgeons, of nearly 40 years experience, to
establish a Medical Board at Woodstock House and
Charlotte House, Great Charlotte Street. opposite
the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackiliars road.
The Board claims tile attention of those afflicted
with Strictures, Fistula., Cancers, Serophulas,
Nervous Debilities, arising from warm climates,
juvenile indiscretions, &c. Eruptions on the head,
face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the head
and limbs, frequently mistaken fur the rheumatism,
males on the shin bones, are symptoms which ap-
pear years after, and too often destroy domestic
comfort.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at
Woodstock House and at Charlotte House, and
give advice gratis every evening, from six till eight,
and on Sunday mornings till twelve o'clock. A
side door, and private rooms fur females.
N. B.—Ruptured Patients are radically cured,
upon scientific and anotomical principles, without

GISIMIJI. ...am ••
**0—Cooper's -Medical Guide including their
Lectures, are in the Press, and will speedily be
published.

292, STRAND.
SALMON, OD Y, anti CO., most respectfully
intbrm the public, that their PATENT SELF ADJUSTING
TRUSSES continue to he recommended by all the most
eminent surgeons in town and country. The springs are so
constructed as to admit of increase or decrease in size and force;
will answer for right or left side, without the least inconve.
niaice to the wearer, requiring no thigh strap, buckles, or
other galling bandage. The Patentees have the honour to sup-
ply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the
Dock Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Hon.
East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the
Mary.le-hone, Wiveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries,
the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &c. &c.
Manufactory, 292, Strand, London ; et a la Galerie du Palais
Royale, 163, a Paris.
••• Persons residing in the country sending the circumference
of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately
fitted.
Sold by Butler and Sons,Na.No 34, Sackville Street, Dublin ;
and one or more Druggists in every principal Town in England.
London, England, 1820-07-30

COCKLE'S
COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
FOR BILIOUS, LIVER, & sTomAcit COMPLAINTS ;
INDIGESTION, SICK HEAD ACHE, &c.

THE Proprietor of this Medicine flatters himself,
that the most uf Its supe-
rior efficacy, ie to be fund in the highly respectable
patronage with which it is honoured ; it is therefore con-
fidently recommended to the attention of the Public.
PATRONS;
His Grace the DUKE of GRAFTON,
His Grace the DUKE of MANCHESTER.
The Right lion. The EARL of ATIILONE.
The Right lion. The EARL of ROSCOMMON.
The Right lion. LORD BENTINCK.
The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP or Sr. ASAPH.
The Right Hon. and Rev. LORD 11. FITZROY.
LORD HARTLAND.
The Hon. GENERAL MAHON, M. P.
Sir WILLIAM ROWLEY, Bart. M. P.
Sir G. H. SMYTII, Bart.
JAMES B. WILDMAN, Esq. M. P.
MATTHEW WOOD, Esq. Alderman, M. P.
The Rev. J. JEFFERSON, Archdeacon of Colchester.
The Rev. JOHN EDGAR, Chaplain to his Majesty.
The Rev. H. HUTTON, Colchester.
The Rev. A MAHON. Cavetown.
Major JOHN BRIDGE, Dublin.
Prepared only by Mr. COCKLE, Apothecary. No. 6,
Speldlitirst-street, Burton Crescent, London, (late of
Great Oakley, E' ex), and sold by all respectable
Book wellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in the
United Kingdom, in Boxes at l5;i1. 2%. 9d. end 4s. 6d.
each;—also in larger boxes at Ile. and 225., prepared
in silver leaf.—Sole wholesale Agents, Messrs. BARCLAY
& Sums, 95, Fleet-Market, London.
London, England, 1820-12-10

body else to do it. Mr. Cloud was often before the com-
missioners, and admonished for this, but he was nut
positive whether before or since this act now before the
court was coininitted.
Chief Justice Dallas, In charging the Jury, observed,
that if ever there mas a case which ought to be Cahill)
considered it was this. The commissioners were merely
acting in behalf of the people, anxious that the stage
coach proprietors should act as the law required of them,
and that the street hackney coaches should be fairly pro-
tected ill their own line. He then impressed upon the
Jury that the only point left fur them was, whether the
passenger was taken up, knuwingly„ by the coachman, to
be let down in Piccadilly, and thus get a Ssl. journey at
Is. bd. fare. He thought it fair to presume that it was
41011 C knowingly, or else why did not the coachman call
111 r. Lindsay, who was pointed nut as being in Court.
The Jury retired fur 10 minutes, and then brought in a
verdict " for the plaintiff, he not knowing that the pas-
ger was to be set dove in the streets."
On this the poinnt of law is left for the opinion of the
Court next Term.
London, England, 1820-12-10

Several regiments have already marched fisr the
frontiers ; others are about to follow ; the Royal
Guard is the only corps which will remain in the
capital. General Filungicri is nominated Com-
mander in Chief of the army stationed in the
Abruges. The enthusiasm of the people is very
great. The parliament is by no means popular.—
Several pamphlets have bcea published against tho
ministers, particularly against the war-minister.—
The British and French squadron will remain at
anchor in the bay of Naples.
RostE, Nov. 16.—The neighbourhood: of the
Austrian army on the Po, and the arrival of an
English squadron at Naples, occupy every mind
among our higher classes; but the populace care
very litile about them. They occupy themselves in
their ordinary pursuits, and are satisfied as provi-
sions are at a moderate price. The accounts front
Naples are very contradictory. Sonic expect a
counter revolution at the approach of the Austrian
army; ethers snake pompous descriptions of the zeal
and enthusiasm which all class 2s manifest fig their
new Constitution.
LtsssoN, Nov. th. 2. actual communication
of the nation it is very necessary for the public to
be on their guard against the suggestions of fOolislt
partisans, which may lead us to a precipice. What
happened on the 14th is a proof of it, though hap-
pily no misfortune resulted irons it ; and it rather
served to show more clearly the good character of
the nation. The Government has convoked the
Cortes; it has allowed that the election of the depu-
ties shall be made in the manner practised in Spain,
and which the constitution prescribes : the rest be-
longing to the Cortes. The whole nation has sworn
to obey to the constitution which the Cortes
shall make, and not any foreign constitution.
The basis of the Spanish Constitution may be ad-
mired for being liberal; but there are others no•
less liberal, and this point is to be the object of ma-
ture discussion by our Deputies in the Cortes.—
Those writers who endeavour to seduce the incau-
tious and ignorant into another course deserve sin
other name than that of incendiaries„ and enemies
to the dignity of the Portuguese nation.
London, England, 1820-12-10

COUST Of coarmoN couNcuo.

On Thursday a Court of Common Council was held,
for the dispatch of a variety of important business, which.
was numerously attended.

LITTER FROM THE QUEEN.
The Lord Mayor then stated that he had received a
letter limn her Majesty, which was read to the Court.
The letter is as follows : _ _

ileandenbur gh Muse, MonciasitDce, 4.

MY LOILIV—I. um commanded by the Queen io say, that
her Majesty would feei herself deficient in gratitude if she
omitted to testify her obligations to yourself and the Corp-
ration of the City of London, fur the extraordinary atten-
tion which you paid to her Majesty on her late attendance
to Divine Service, at St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Queen was inthe highest degree gratified by the gond
order which was every observed, although amongst at greater
collection of persons than her Majesry ever before beheld,.
or than any other City in Europe can exhibit.
Her Majesty is more particularly obliged so your Lord-
ship for your refusal to comply with the suggestions of the
timid, or to yield to the alarms of the weak, as she is cou-
•ioced that the people are too sober in their conduct, and.
too enlightened iu their sentiments to need the aid of mili-
tary interference to enforce that obedience which is due to,
constituted authority and lawful power.
I remain your Lordship's must obedient Seruant,
It. X. CRAVEN.
It was moved and carried unanimously, that the let-
ter should be entered on the journals.
London, England, 1820-12-10

THE NATIOAL REGISTEIt

A fcty• days since the Hun. George Winn, of
Watley Lodge, Essoi, whilst wood shooting, when in
the act of running hiS hand up the barrel to remove
the wet, at the instant he reached the muzzle, the
r'•un by some accident went off, and the contents
:,:ruck his thumb, which was so dreadfully injured,
that it was found nccessa►y to take it ofFat the se-
eond joint. Wo are happy to learn that the Hon.
Gentl:•ican is doing well.
Fmr.—Monday morning a fire broke out in the
house of Airs. Watson, .5, King-street St. James's,
which originated from an oven in the kitchen. It
burnt with mucl► fury fur some time, when it cm-
municated to the adjoining house; both houses were
much damaged. The activity of the firemen and
neighbours, and a good supply of water, fortunately
prevented the ravages of the devouring element
extending farther.
London, England, 1820-12-10

♦UDBIU7 TO 1111 E AING.

Mr. Ewell to;;;;;id saiCl:tiiaCheWts now ready to
bring up the Report of the Address and Petition to hit
Majesty to dismiss his Ministers.
Au amendment was proposed upon the Address and
Petition, when a lopg debate took place. Ihe original
motion was carried by a considerable majority.

von Or TOO riligOOM Of VIZ Stsv so sus
struates contour..
Mr. Oldham rose for the purpose of moving that the
Freedom of the City should be presented toMr.Brougham,.
Mt. Denman, and Dr. Lushingion, for the integrity, the
flint and unshaken talent which they had displayed in
defending the Queen. The talent that had been dis-
played on that occasion was so well known, that he
would not waste the time of the Cintrt by describing it.
After they recollected that these gentlemen had had to
oppose nut only the Attorney and Solicitor-General, but
also the Doke of Clarence, Lurd Lauderdale, and other
Noble Lords, they might think it extraordinary that the
case had been so well rebutted as it had been, notwith-
standing tits time, labour, talent, and money, which
had been employed in getting it up. It might be es-
peeled that he would say something of Mr. Williams
and Mr.Tindal, whose great talents needed nu continent
but tile Court would, no doubt, feel that it was iiiipor-
sible to go to the same extent with them as with the
senior Counsel. After some further observations the
Speaker cuucluded by moving, " That the Freedom of
the City be presented, in a box of heart of oak, 10
Messrs. Brougham, Dentuan, and Dr. Lushington, her
Majesty's Counsel."
The motion was seconded by Mr. Brown in a neat
speech. Mr. J. Grilliths, Mr. Southgate, and Mr.
J tipp, also supported the motion, which was carried,
three or four hands only being held up against it.
Several roports front different Comuitttees were pre.
seined and agreed to.

Troppau. the seat of the present Congress of So.
vereigns, is a city of Silesia, and capital of the prin-
cipality of the same name. It is situated on the
river Oppa, being walled, and containing an ancient
Palace of the Princes, with three parochial churches,
a college, three convents of monks' a nunnery, and
a command:try of the order of St. John. It is also
the scat of the Regency for the Bohemian part of
Silesia. In 1758 the greatest part of this town was
destroyed by lire. It belongs to Austria, and is be
miles S.S.L. of Breslau.

_4- '____ It,.

■
London, England, 1820-10-22

lonDon,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22.

The proceedings in the Houses of Lords and

Commons are too lung to allow of observations upon
them ; we cannot, however, help drawing the at-
tention of our Readers to the excellent speech of

Mr. Scarlett in the House of Commons, and point-
ing out how diametrically opposed to what lit terms
the honest duty of a Counsel is.the conduct of the

King's Attorney and Solicitor-General in their
support of the infamous Bill of Pains and Penalties.
The French Papers of Monday, Tuetday, and
Wednesday, have arrived. The Moniteur contains
some Royal ordinances, among which are one for
regulating the administration of the forests, and
one for extending a general pardon to deserters, in
honour of the birth of the Duke de Bourdeaux.

We copy from a Berlin article the following
passage, verbatim:—" On the 50th September a
feast was given to the dragoons of the Queen's'
regiment. This attention of his Majesty towards
the above corps is an additional proof of the affec-
tionate remembrance which our King cherishes for
a wife who was so dear to his heart, and so much
adored by his subjects. What an interesting ez•
ample also is thus presented to his people by a
Sovereign who unites the characters of a good
husband and a good father ! What a contrast is
there between this picture and lhc scandalous pro-
seculion under which England groans, and which
disgusts all upright minds by the insult which' it
offers to the majesty of the Sovereign power !"—!t
is indeed curious that the British Gevernment
should alone be insensible to those consequences
with which its acts are considered pregnant by
every other State in Europe.
Advices from Naples of the 29th of September

give us room to suppose that Palermo had surren-
dered on the 25th to the Neapolitan troops, after a
'Again:ay battle. On the 20th the latter had

talon the fort of Solanto, within twelve wiles of

Palermo; and on the same day the whole fleet of
Siciliaa gun-boats was taken or destroyed by those
of Naples, at which city nll was going on with per-
fect order and tranquillity, nor was any fear enter-
tained that Austria: could execute her rumoured
projects of invar•iou. The Neapolitan Parliament
was to be opened on the lst inst. by the King in
person, when nil the members of the Royal Family
were to attend, awl swear allegiance to the new

constitution.
Intelligcncf; has been received in town, that the
Spanish Cortes have given up the Floridan to the
United States.

Germans papers have arrived, but then is no
striking novelty or importance in the facts which
they communicate. For many days it has been con.
jectured, that if Austria had not wholly laid aside
s'ie had at least suspended, her planb of attack upon
London, England, 1820-10-22

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZKTTR.

This Gazette notifies, that the King has been pleased to order
Conge d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean
and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop
of that See, void by the translation of the Right Revetend Father
in God. Dr. George Pelham, late Bishop thereof, to the See of
Lincoln ; and his Alajesty has also been pleased, by his Royal
Sign Manual, to recommend to the said bean And Chapter the
Rev. William Carty, D.D. to be by them elected Bishop of the
said See of Exeter.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

E. Maymon, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer,
from Oct. 24 to Nov. 10.
BANKRUPTS.
R. Leigh, Vanity, Staffordshire, dealer in ale and porter.
Solicitors, Messrs. Price and Co.. Lincoln's Inn Old Square.
T..lones and E. Powell. Wrexham, Denbighshire, grocers.
Sols. Messrs. Lot,g and Austin, Gray's Inn.
.1. Calvert, liebeen, Yorkshire, cotton spinners. Sols. Messrs.
'Milne and Parry, Temple.
J. Roach. Plymouth Dock, Devon, stationer. SoL Mr. Smith,
Plymouth Dock.
J. Arisom Bridgehouse. near Halifax, York, grocer. Sol.
Mr. Medelowcroft, Gray's Inn.
.1. H. Smith, Bristol, auctioneer. Sol. Mr. Pearson, Pump
Court, Temple.
W. Mekin, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, grocer. Sol. Mr. Wright,
Temple.
F. Grunwell, junior, Leeds, Yorkshire, cheesemonger. Sol.
Mr. &tritium's, mond's Inn.
J. Smith, Balk Mill, near Thirsk, York, flu spinner. Sels
Mesas. Rosser and Sun. Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.
London, England, 1820-10-22

FEW, LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
........
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. F. Page, High Holborn, linen draper, from Oet. 44 to
Oct. 31. _ _________

BANKRUPTS.
S. Stickland, Budleigh, Devonshire. shopkeeper. Solicitors,
Messrs. Collett and Co., Chancery Lane.
%I. Westron, Wellington, Somerset, mercer. Sol. Mr. Bur-
foot, Tetaple.
J. Thompson, Norwich, merchant. Sol. Mr. Saggers, Crosby
Square.
W. Nlartlon, East Budleigh, Devonshire, shopkeeper. Sols.
Messrs. Collett end Co., Chancery Lane.
W. Herbert, Orerbury, Worcestershire, horse dealer. Sols.
Messrs. Canlale and Co., Gray's Inn.
J. Pitt, Cirencester. Gloucestershire, woolstapler. Sol. Mr.
Thompson, Field Court. Gray's Inn.
J. Wingate, Bathwick, Somerset, money scrivener. Sol. Mr.
Stephen. Broad Street, Buildings.
T. Austin, J. Gregory, and J. Ilusson, Bath, haberdashers.
Sols. Messrs. Penne and Peachey, Salisbury Square, kleet Stre^t.
E. Galley, Dover Sneer. Piec..dilly. dress maker. Sols.
Messrs. Dario, Church, and Darke, Red Lion Square.

PRICE a
Bank Stock 215#
.3 per Cent. Red. 6'
3 per Cent. Consols
Si per Cent.
4 per Cent. 81a
3 ~..1 Ica
L.,n; Alin. 17 7-1611 a

' STOCKS.
(Minium 1.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 661
Imli4 Bonds 26.
kola stucl, 2'201
Exchequer 1.11114 51. die.
Cons. for Ac. Gi
Lottery Tiel:ets
London, England, 1820-12-17

ALDERSGATE WARD.

The Deputation front the Ward of Alderscate, who
presented the Congratulatory Address of the inhabitant
Householders to her Majesty, at Brandenbiirgli Douse,
on Monday, dined together on their resit in at the Albion
Tavern. After the cloth was removed. the following
toasts were given and drank with suitable applause :
" The King, and may Truth, Justice, and Mercy, be his
Councillors."
The Queen, and may the ever live in her subject's esteem,
possessing the spotless shield of innocence.
The Navy of Great Britain, and may its directors ever keep
it efl'ective, to promote our commerce and protect our inde-
pentlerice.
Lord Erskine and " Trial by Jury."
1 he Lord Mayor.
The Sheriffs.
The Aldermen of the Ward and Independent Members of the
Common Council.
The Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Norwich, and Arch-
deacon Bathurst.
66 God save the King," was sung in full chorus, the company
all standing.
The evening was spent in conviviality and good hu-
mour, and with that brotherly affection becoming
enlightened citizens and good neighbours.

FROM TUESDAY NR:RT'S GAZETTE.
ST. JAMES'S, DEC. 11.
Yesterday afternoon, at five minutes after five o'clock, the
Duchess of Clarence was happily dcliveted of a Princess. His
Royal Highness the Duke of York. the Lord Chancellor, and
the Right Hon. George Canning, First Commissioner for Affairs
of India, were in attendance.
Her Royal Highness is (God be praised) as well as can be
expected ; and the young Frilled's, although prematurely born,
is expected to live.
_ BANKRUPTS.

H. Platt*, Brosdway.liiiiii;tl, tobacconist. Solicitor, Mr.
Williams, Gray's Inn Place.
L. Sheath, Lepton, York, coal merchant. Sols. Messrs. Fisher
and Sudlow, Thavies Inn.
R. Sallows. Iladleigh, Suffolk, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Bridges
and Quilter. lied Lion Square.
S. Underwood, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, carpen-
ter. Sol. Mr. Burfoot. Temple.
J. Olive, Longford, Gloucestershire, farmer. Sol. Mr. King,
Sergeant's Inn.
1. Jefferis,Wannley, Gloucestershire, innkeeper. Sole. Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory, Bedford Row.
P. R. Phillips, Carmarthen, druggist. Sol. Mr. Edmunds,
Lincoln's Inn.
J. Worthy, Exeter, factor. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Old Broad
Street. . .

G. Mynett, junior, and J. Pugh, Stroud. Gloucestershire,
cabinet maker. Sol. dr. Derby, Harcourt Buildings, Temple.
London, England, 1820-12-17

for signatures, by which conduct they have insulted their fellow.
parishioners, and made their official situation subservient to patty
and intolerant principles.
Mr. Twtoo then said, that he had already had
the pleasure of proposing two resolutions to the
Meeting, each of which had met their unanimous
approbation. He had now to submit one which it
was impossible fbr them to receive otherwise theta by
unanimity and acclamation. He concluded by
moving,
12. That the thanks of this Meeting he given to him for his
great attention and impartiality on the present occasion.
The worthy Chairman assured the Meeting, that
he was gratified by their approbation, and that at
all times he should derive pleasure from being en-
abled to oblige his friends, his neighbours, and his
brother parishioners.
The Meeting then broke up.
London, England, 1820-12-17

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

On Thursday evening, Mr. Vandenhoff appeared :.s
Sir Giles Overreach in ihe New Way h. Pay Old lAN,.
Compared with tlietimprerstun lie inane m Lear. The
attempt in his second character was a failure, anal we
perhaps should not have noticed the performance of the
play, but thr the irresistible inelinattoll to (in ill•tice
Mr. C. Ketithle's inimitable permutation of ifellivoir—
his thoughtlessness t,in the tirst scenes, his waritiers io
the following ones, his elegance and dignity et eii
amid paiiperism, u:.tl beggary succeeded with the :iii-
dienee so entirely as to leave our power of.d..c•ription ..t
a dimance. Mr. Vandetilicit attempts 0,6A/units MI
Nionday—the comparison with Macready we think
dangerous to his fame.

The Durham Iktecting, on ‘Vednesday, went off
admirably. Mr. Lattibton moved a series of Resolutions and an
Address ;o the king, laying bethre him, not only the injustice
of the proaecdings against tile Q110:11, but of the general state
of the country. Petitions were also moved to both !louses of
Parliament, praying fur restoration to the Liturgy. nod an
e attblishntcnt Mr her Majesty ;—only one 114,41 Wis. 4 held tip
against any of than—th,t of Mr. Henry Thomas Liddell, son
of Sir T. Liddell, of epistolary fame, and peerage e.tpeetnney.
Ile raid the Queen was guilty, ant! the failure of the hill was
owing to the gross misconduct of Ilitiisters ; in fact, lies, tl,
it was impossible tOr them to have done worse. His attempt at
speech was received with shouts of lattgloci.' At the show of
hands after each resolution, when the call was made tor those
against it, the cty was—" Now, Lidd, 11. where's yeair Laud
It was alto;,ether most •Italicrom. K trl Gray spoke after hmt
Ile V% ItS received most eilitiscistic:ily, and e, iosed his t Nlr.
Liddell'o'folly and ineonsiot ticy as niouli tia• the insignificant*
ef it deserved. Lord Darlington sein a suer excusing his nun.
attendance; but inveighing to the wurthest terms against UN
ate proceedings.
London, England, 1820-01-03

NATIONAL REGISTER.

Mr. Coates asked the Stirve) Of wheilier there was not
a cortesponding neetease in a
_pipe of Port wine at. the
• • the in • •in the Cape wine Was perceived.
The fact %rip, admitted. •

Mr. Alayo contended, that the Court were to abide
by the letter of the Act, which was aftailast the de:coil •
ant. He answertd at some length die fir. itinCIII! of the
defendant, and declared that though the practice might
al first stglit apitcar not injurious to the termite, it would
he fouled to he lushly prejudicial in the long run, fifr if
wiiie-merchams were permitted to iiitz lifreigti wines
with Cape wine, which paid a comparatively hiding
duty, they Might improve it so much as to increase its
consumption, Lind 01. Course I)lroimittlimality tlnunlish
the consitimition of the trim fur which it Might he
adorteil as a sit tostiiiite.
'1
lie Court, in siftng judgment said, there was no
',equitation whatever MIMI* ti:e chatacier or the house,
of which tlieOdicers of the lieeise had always made an
honourable report, and thofse who had ineallllllCd w 1111-
,4..16 ifs eespeciabiliw, deserved the screrrst punish-
ment. The mformadon did nut charge them with any
thing criminal or corrupt, and the question merely
owned upon a ItOlul of law. Time Court were of ma-
that othete had been a mixing within the tsieautug.
of the. Act, and adjudged the whole of tho, wins so
mixed to he forfeited.
London, England, 1820-07-31

FROAI SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR.
CROWN OFFICE, JUL,: 29.
/10311: CIRCUIT.
The days for holding the Assizes, at the under-mentioned
places, are directed to be altered as follow
At Lewes, for the county of Susse::, Saturday, the 29th day of
July instant, instead of Thursday, the 3d day of August next ;
and
At Guildford, for the county of Surrey, Thursday, the 3d day
of August, instead of Monday, the 7th day of August next.
London, England, 1820-07-31

out of the House, by accusing Ministers of acting towa
the Queen with feelings of hostility. He defended Mi.
'sisters against the charge of having acted improperly in
removing the Queen's name from the Liturgy. Attacks
of this kind should be guarded against in this House. In
his conscience lie believed, that all the attempts of the
press, professing to be in favour of the Queen, were di-
rected to the accomplishment of a Revolution. Day after
day attempts were made to prejudge the case, not against
her Majesty, but against those who were conducting the
ease. He believed that the arm of the law was too weak
tOr the licentiousness of the press—that licentiousness was
greater than ever it was before known to be, but he should
tiot sleep upon his post. Many of the publications that
met the eye were certainly deserving of legal inquiry, but
the House was not to suppose, that became a Republican
raper, an Examiner ;paper, and a Flyndail's IVesiern Lumi-
nary, were as ) et unprosectitcd, proceedings would not, at
u proper time, be instituted.
Lord A. HAMILTON denied that what Dr. Lushington
had mid was intended to inflame those within or without
doors. It was what Ministers had done that raised the angry
feelings of the people, and Ministers had to hlaine them-
selves for the consequences of the recupitulat of what
they had themselves done. Those writers, whose poi:then-
tions were likely to inflame, had the very best assistance
front the Ohms of Ministers. The odious libel to which the
attention of the House had been called was disgraceful only
to the writer, and reflected no dishonour upon her Majesty.
Mr. WETHERALL rejoiced that the Attorney-General
intended to prosecute the libel complained of, and consi.
dered that he was fully entitled to bring forward the
subject. He accused Lord Castlereagh of unfairness in
accusing him of not having brought before the House
other libels. He (Mr. ‘Vetherall) was nut a runner of the
Noble Lord, and he thought it the business of the Noble
Lord's Attorney-General to bring forward those libels.—
He then withdrew his motion.
ADJOURNMENT OF TIIE House.—Lord CASTLE-
REAGH gave notice, that he should tmmorrow move the
adjournment of the House to the `2lst day of August.—
Adjournde.