biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-11

SPANISH PA rtS.'

„ .
M DR,II), AUG::''2B.—We have' received ac-‘
counts' from the Barbary coast of the Oth' of
July, which state that a pnost
.dreadfut .insurrec-
tion had broke out iii tir_e army of the- EMperor
of Morocco, and that-one of the regihleiits of the
Guaid hying received orders to escort that So-
vereign from Itubat to Morocco. refusedto obey,
and marching to Fez, committed there the
greatest excesses, ptunderin,g and murdering all
the if:habitants-, especially the Jews.. They
terw'drd9"marChed against:Tetban, but the inhabi-
tants Jiang informed of their approach prepared
to defend: themselves, and cOinpelled.thein to re-
tres.t....' The Emperor arrived at 'Morocco with
theTe* troops who remained faithful to him, but
I'e lir-tAlothken, any m,AsUre-whatever to re-

duce the-rebels to obedience. These accounts
had thrown tho Whole country into consternation,
and entirely'' prohibited commerce of every kind.
The Patriotic SOdietY of Oviedo have received,.
from onp of its Members at Lisbon, a communica-
tion cOitaining.i.gejkst*6:Of 6411,410efs of. the
Apostolic :junta, established at Viana de. Minor
under the direction of .General ;Wilson, ordered
toe taken by the Portuguese. Government, in
cOnse‘quence • of the dispositions of the Spanish
Government. They are—
Von Manuel Chatttre, Canon Of Santiago, Director of the
Hosoital; a Dominican Friar; a Franciscan Friar; Don
Santiago Gramin Blanco, Canon Rector of the University of
Santiago; the Vicar of. St. Grist ina de Barlaca ; Don Manuel
Maria Aballe dg Foy;. Don Rogue Maria Mosquera ;, the
Vicar of San Vincente tie genes; the Physician Don Juan
R4lllOll Barcia' (called Baron of San 'routine); Don Tomas
Blanco Cicerun, Captain of Iklilititt at Toy.
This:appears, to,be .the list which circulates at
Lisbon:- A propos'itiorthas been presented. to the
Cortes, by Senor Moreno
.Guerra, 'to change the
inscription on the current coin. of . the kingdom,
and to place on it the name of the constitutional
King, viz." ,Fernandus VII, Dei Gratia et Con-
stitutione lgonarchi!" and on the reverse,
" Hispaniarum. Rex." ,The Committee for the
Affairs.relative to the War Department announced
to the.Cortes:that iti the. memorial presented by
;the Minister of War, there was no mention what-
ever of the three regiments of Swiss which form
a part of the armed force of , the kingdom, and
that supposing this may be in consequence of
some operations carrying on in that,4epartment
for the organization of the army, the Committee
is of opinion the Cortes should, be requested to
communicate _them to the Committee, that it may
complete its information- on. .the subject. Ap-
_proved.—( Miscollanoa, August 28.)
London, England, 1820-09-11

PRAPATE AND Auert4ENTIC cOAREspONDgS:ct.

PARIS, SEPT. `7.--The arrest of General Dt-.1
FRANCE'S Aide-de-Camp proves that the. Conspi-
racy was organized in a manner 'to command at
least partial success, as the Aide-de-Camp could
give the pass-word to the Conspirators. As to
General DEFRANCE himself, he is incapable of
TreaSon, and, on learning it was so close to him,
he 'fell 111, and for some days was unable to at
tend to his duties. He has given proofs of his
loyalty in difficult times, and it is not assuredly
in his principles to seek to overturn a dyna3ty to:
which he is so strongly attached both. by interest
and duty. When the KING fled, in March,lBls,
General DEFRANCE accompanied the Duke de.
BOURBON to La Vendee,- where he tried to per-
suade his Highness to raise the Standard of the.
BOURBONS ;. but the Duke, despairing of the
cause, could not be, persuaded to remain, and
General DEFRANCE, mortified beyond measure at
the circumstance, returned to Paris, where he had
nearly paid his allegiance to Louts XVIII. with
his head. The knowledge of these facts induced
his MAJESTY to confide ,to the General the com-
mand of Paris.

The Liberals are putting forth all their forces
to influence the Elections (and a,.11 Curl's authors
are in pay) ; but France is become too enlight-
ened to trust her destiny to the hands of Dema-
gogues. She will elect real Constitutional' De-
puties, and not party men, who make the Con.
stitution a cloak to hide their treasonaile put
poses.

An important Coalition is forming between
England, France, Austria, Russia, and Prussia.
Spain and Naples are the objects of it. The mi-
litary have in these two kingdoms usurped the
right to gpvern the kingdom and its Sovereign.—
Even justice loses much of its worth when pro-
cured by illegal means. ,A.n Anglo-Russian squa-
dron, may soon be expected in the Bay of Cadiz.
London, England, 1820-09-11

" PROCLAMATION.

":Soldiers!' Let.one will unite ns commence the
Salvation of our Country. There are no evils which Portugal
does not suffer-4bere are no sufferings which the Portuguese
have not borne. The Portuguese, witliout security for their
persons and properties, ask our suppOrt—they wish Li-
berty directed by laws—yourselves, victims of common evils,
• have lot the consideration which youV bravery and virtue
merited. 'A ref6rm is necessary, but this reform iuust
he guided- by reason and justice;-and not by -licentiousness—
adhere'to order ; refrain from tn:units and anarchy. We de-
sire. Provisional Government, in which- we may place confi-
denee. It shall convene the Cortes, which shalt be the organ
of the nation. They shall,prepare a Constitution, Which may
secure our rights. Our good and worthy King, AS the lover
of his people, whO adore him, will bless our labours. Live
our good King—Live the Cortes,' and with them the Coni
tution.

" Oporto, in a Matt Council, Aug. 24, 1820.
" Sointens 'Our sufferings shall cease. CFhe Country is in
fetters, and your consideration lbst, our sacrifices are in vain.

The Portuguese Soldier almost 'reduced to asking alms.
-Soldierst This is the moment. Let us tly to the salvation.of
the Country. Let us fly to our own salvation. Comrades,
follpsi me, lei us go with our brothers in arms to organize a
Provisibnal Government. Let it call the Cortei to make a

Constitution, the want of which, the origin of all our
It is unnecessary to explain them, (Or each of you feels
then. It is in the name and consectatiog out august goi•creigu,
Don John the 6th, that the Country shall be:goterned. Our
Holy' Religion shall he observvd, as out efforts are pure and
vitttiOtisi God w ill Weis thc,..11; 'lli soldiers who compose

the brave Portuguese Army, will return to embrace arts°
since it is equally their own. Soldiers ! Force is a.°
side ; we must therefore avoid disorder. If tbe cotta'
try owes its salvation to each of us, the Nati°
likewise owes to us its security and tranquillity. Con6dei°l,
a chief who never taught you but the paths of honour.--"S°
diers! youmust not measure thi,magnitude of tbe cause ill
the simplicity of our discourse—Nui'ned men, will explai!!:to,
ibs, a future da this fact, better than a ottsa4 victorA"' !
Vkctify. 's day,NatiLiV:efortli Jet -se crVf oui.oe
,x,,EN"tilt Ki g, NioniN. tive,".6—Lil;e the- PortlArueli.
Princes—Live the Curtes, and with them the National C'lrl
London, England, 1820-03-27

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DR, RY-LANE.—ltule a Wife and hara a
Wife : Leon, Mr. Kean; Estifania, Mrs. H. Johnston.
After which, The Prize.
THEATRE ROYAL, (iOVEgT-GRDEN.—The Comedy of Errors :
I)roniiu of Ephesus, Mr. W, Farren ; Athiana, Miss Ste-
phens. After which, Blue Beard.

PRICE OF 5:1'043K4
THIS nAv AT rtifELVE 0 CM,CIK.
3 per Cent. Cons GBlll India Bonds .. 10g. 7s. Bs. pr.
S per Ct. Navy Ann. 101 103 f, Exch. Bills, 2d.... 2s. Ss. dis.
104 Cons. for Account
London, England, 1820-03-27

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1820.

TO Tali. PUBLIC.

rEI BISH, having already published bis opinion
_EL • of the present Lottery, begs to inform his best
Friends, the Public, that Schemes, with every particular al
length, as originally published by him, may be had, gratis,
at either of his Offices, •4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-
CROSS. He has refrained from making any alteration, in
their form, because he wishes the Public to decide, whether
those who accused him of having published unfair and gar-
bled statements were justided in doing so. The London Ga-
zette, wherein the Scheme is set forth by Government, must
he the test by which the Public can decide. It may he seen
at 111M-FS Offices for that purpose; and those only who with-
hold important parts of it, can be accused of publishing un-
fair or garbled statements. He never has done so, and never
will; and begs it to be understood, that however specious
the Advertisements of other Office Keepers may be, the
Scheme does not contain • any advantages that the Customers
of his Offices will not equally participate in. The Lottery
begins the 1-Ith of Next Month (April), Oil which Day, the
2,000 Prizes of 301. will be all decided, and not any othet
Prize, nor wilt any Blanks be drawn that day; but every unc
of those 2,000 Tickets will again have a. Chance, just as if
they had not been,drawn, notwithstanding they will each he
entitled to the 301. The Scheme contains 102 Capital Prizes,
amounting to 303,5001. Money and Consuls.
TICKETS aue SHARES are now on Sale at BISH's
FIOES, where No. 2,807 a Prize of Twenty Thousand
POunds Money, in the atter), just
.finished, -was Sold in
Shares.

GENERAL ELECTION.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.-EIGHTH DAY.

The pulling was very slack all Saturday, but
Mr. Mellish headed both candidates on the day's
poll. At four o'clock the numbers were an
flounced :---
IlynK
Whitbread
Mellish .

3155
9700
2441

Mr. BYNG said, lie appeared once more to thank those in.
dependent' ;entlemen who had voted fur him that day.

Mr. WHITBREAD was next received with great applause,
and thaiiked the Meeting for their support.
Mr. MELLISH last came forward amidst the great disan-
probation of the mob. He thanked the Electors for their
support, and challenged his opponents to head him on Mon-
day's poll (as they had threatened) if they could.
Mr. Sheriff PauxiNs recommended order, and the Meeting
then ht,:lie up.
London, England, 1820-03-27

N,PIVIBEIt 8609.]

Ir;
era'

,*39
Piis

ti-
of
en

I,c
he
vir

fly

I, f.
ikt

)09

trei

lac

~'

r of
f 8')

,pw
'or,

real

t

OFIgCE OF ORDNzIArCE, March 8, 1820.
• THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereay give Notice,
that Proposals will be re;ceivcd at their Office, in Pell-Mall,
en or before Irednesdao, the 29th Instant, from such Per-
•sons as may be wi'ling to undertake the Supply fif
FEATHERS for Service of this Department, for a period"
of Three Years, determinable after the Expiration of the
fi-st Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Option
of either Party..
Pattern: olthe Articles may be viewed upon application
at Me principal Storekeeper's Office at lice Tower, and to the
respective Offices of the Ordnani'e in the Royal drseztal, !root-
wick; and farther Particulars, together with tlie Terms and
Conditions of the• Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office, in aforesaid, any day between the Hours of '
Teat and Four o7Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
scaled up, and endorsed "Proposals for Feathers;" but no
Proposals can be admitted after the said 29th Instant,
at Twelve o'Clock at Noun of tha same .Day; neither will any
:Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an ,Igent.
in Lis behalf; shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
11. H CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-09-29

Major Joao Pinto; a battalion of the 12th infan-
try, commanded by Captain Beulo ; and
the Chaves regiment of militia, commanded by
Lieut.-Colonel Francis Xavier.

The Students of the University of Coimbra,
wishing to give a testi►nony of their attachment
to the national cause, have offered to serve in the
army.

wo cavalry officers, who bad been employed
as spies by the Lisbon Government, are said to
have been taken at Coimbra. The Junta sent
them back to Lisbon, desiring them to give the
Regency full information of every thing they had
seen.

NEXT THURSDAY, 4,500 TICKETS TO BE DRAWN—
ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO ,C 20,000, TWO ,Cio,ooo
—TWO kio,ooo IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES-ALL
IN STERLING MONEY,

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVE:sir-GAR oEN.—Loye in a Village.
After which, Annette and Lubin. To which was added,
The Deaf Layer.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—Dog Days in Bond-street.
After which, Pigeons and Crows. To which was added,
Over the Water.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HoUSE.—Rich and Poor.
After winch, A Divertisement. To which was added,
Roaina.

Sr. MZCUAEL'S DAY.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
and South Sea Houses.

MAILS.
A1tt11V1W.....1 Dublin, i Wat.ifftifd, I Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Holland, 1 Flanders.
Due-1 Guttenburgli, I HamOurgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alurntog, RS inimitts alto- 8.---Erviiinc, 0 umitnts attet 9
London, England, 1820-09-29

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29.—Oar market was
abundantly supplied with Wheat this morning, consisting of
what remained over from the Arrivals of Monday and Wed-
nesday, and fur which there was so little &Oland that scarce
any sales were made to-day, although lower terms would have
been submitted to; but the quality of the new Wheat from
the Eastern district being so very ordinary, the Millers only
select the finest samples, which are 2s. per quarter lower than
on Monday, but all otherdesetiptions are only nominal in value ;
Barley is from 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper than on Mon-
day, and very heavy sale at that reduction, the supply being
'much large, than the demand ; the ports being now shut
against the importation of tats from Holland, &c. fine fresh
Corn sold freely this morning, at fill] as much as on Wednes-
day; in Beans and Peas them is no alteration. -
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 29.—There was
a-good supply of all kinds of Cattle at Market this morning,
but they fully maintained Monday's prices ;' the inferior qua-
lities of Beasts were lower in price; Mutton, Veal, and Pork,
the same as per above in price. The Hay Market same in
price as pet' out last quutatioti i Straw and Clover no al-
teration.
London, England, 1820-09-29

PUBLICATIONS.

" HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c.
Thi6 I lay was, published,
The Two most' extensively embellished, and most rapidly
produCtions ever issued from tire Press,
THE QUEEN'S ,MATRIMONIAL LAD-
, DER, a National Toy.
By the AUTHOR. of the POLITICAL 'HOUSE THAT
JACK Dulur.
With 14 Stop-Scenes, and Illa;trations in Verse, with 19
other Cuts.—Thitty-eighth Edition, price is.
• 9. NON MI MOKPO ; By the same Author. With
Cuts.- Twenty-sixth Edition, price 6d.
London : Printed for Williatn Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and
sold
.by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Country Orders, inclosiny.rcmittatices, will be punctually
executed, and Placards for Lars and shop-windows inclosed.

_ _
This Day was published, price Rs. 6d.
A N ESSAY on the Advantages of the REM.
GIOUS and'MORAL INSTRUCTION of the YOUNG,
By the Rev. WILLIAM EASTON, B.A.
Vicar of Hurtsborn Prior, Hants; and Prebendary of Swab

low Cliff, Wilts.
Dedicated to the Right Reverend George, Lord Bishop of
Winchester.
: " That the Soul should he without knowledge is net good."
Salisbury: Printed and sold by, J. Easton.—Sold also by
Messrs. Rivington, St. PaursChui:-b-yard, London ; Adams,
Shaftesbury; Jacdh, Winchester; Brand, -.Andover ; Smith,
Devizes; Coombs, Chippenham ; Skelton, Southampton ; and
all other Booksellers.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY—SOLD,
Pursuant to an ORDER of the COURT of OHAN-
CERY, made in a Cause, CROSS.: against ORNIEROD,
with the approbation of SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Esq.
One' of the Masters of the said Court,
At the BLACK HORSE in HOOLE, in the County of LAN-
CASTER, on THURSDAY, the sth Day of October, IS2O,
between the Hours of Eleven2indyw,:ive o'Clock, in the

Forenoon of same Pay, in FOlt: l LOTS ;
FREEHOLDE.S;TATES, situate in BOOLE,
otherwise MUCH HOOLE, I3RETRERTON, and
ULNESS WALTON. in the County of LAINCX-;TEIt, in
the possession of William Dobson, Ifatidle Bannister, Hugh
Tomlinson, and others, containing &together upwards of
Ito Acres, Cheshire measure.
Particulars may he had, gratis, at the said Master's-Cham-
bers,. in Southampton buildings, Liindon, or at the Offices
of Mr. Sauter, in Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Hurd
and Johnson, King's Bench Walks, Temple; of Mr. Cross,
and Messrs. Blanchard and Bickerstaff, Preston ; and of
Messrs. Fitchett and Wagstaff, Warrington.
London, England, 1820-01-15

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 15.

This being the First Seal before Hilary Term,
a considerable quantity of business was transacted.
On the LORD CHANCELLOR entering the Court,
Mr. HART moved Ex-parte for an Injunction to
restrain the Reverend JOHN CAMBROSE froth rl2
gociating certain Bills of Exchange, whieb be w.f.%
in possession of, bearing the.acceptance of Dave
Latouch, Esq., son of the Right Honourable Lady
Cecilia Latouch. The Learned Counsel stated,
that the plaintiff was a young man not more
than twenty-three ; that being in want of money,
the Reverend defendant suggested, that if Mr.
',aloud) would accept bills to the amount of
50001. he would be able to get them di,counted
for a bonus of 5001. The plaintiff had according-
ly accepted the bills, which lidd never been dis-
counted, and now the defendant telosed to deliver

them up, and threatened to negoci4te them.—
Mr. Hart said, he moved for this injunction on
the e.ifidavits of two Gentlemen, Mr. Glascutt and
Mr. ‘Vingate, .who had seen the defendant, and
who verified the facts shove valet,.

LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Tnke the Injunction,
and give notice, that application way be wade re•
specting it Any day that way be convenient to the
London, England, 1820-01-15

CAMNRIaGIi, JAN. 14.—There will he Congre-
gations on the following clays of Lent Term :
Saturday Jan. 22, (Bachelors' Commencement.)
Wednesday Jan. 26, at eleven.
Wednesday Feb. 16, at eleven.
Wednesday Feb. 28, at eleven.
Friday March 17, at ten. (M A. Incepturs.)
Friday March 24, at ten. (End of Term.)

A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to
enable the Rev. William Collins Cumming to
hold the Rectory of St. Mary's, Bedford, with tl►e
Vicarage of Eaton Bray, in the same county.—
The Rev. George Moore, late of Pembroke Hall,
is presented to the Perpetual Curacies of St. Pe-
ter and St. Margaret, Lincoln, on the nomination
of Mrs. Houblon Newton.
London, England, 1820-01-15

REGISTER OF FASHION.

AftRIVALS.—The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's,
in St. James's-square, from their scat, Gatton, Surrey ;
the Earl of Ancram, in Kinz-street, St. James's, from
Lord Castlereagh's seat, North Cray, Kent ; Lord St. Helen's,
in Grafton-street, Bond-street, from a tour; Admiral Dou-
glas, his Lady, and Family, at Marshal Thompson's New
Hotel, Cavendish-square, Coiner of Holies-street.
DEPA RTU RES.—The Marquis of Worcester, to Badmington,
Gloucestershire; the Earl of Portarlington, from the St Pe-
tersburgh Hotel, to Ills seat in Ireland ; Colonel and Mrs.
Bridger, from ditto, to Richmond ; Thomas Wilson, Esq. and
Family, from ditto, to their seat in Yorkshire; Capt. Ers-
kine, from ditto, to his regiment, at Hounslow.
Bart[ AttarvaLs.—Lord and Lady Prescott, Lady Waller,
Lady Wolseley, lion. and Rev. Mr. Windsor, Sir C. Pratt,
Sir R. Williams, Dr. Blackburne, Gen. Hill, Col. Dixon,
Gubbins, Lieut.-Col. Thorn, Lieut.-Col. Wilby,
Major Gordon, Major Cleary, Major and Mrs. White, Capt.
and Mrs. White, Capt. mid Mrs. Page, Captain Berkeley,
Capt. Cowell, Capt. Jeffreys, Capt. Money, Capt. Rattray,
Capt. Seymour, Capt. ►inclair.
London, England, 1820-01-15

POPISH TOLERATION.

The Circular which Cardinal FONTANA address-
eel to certain Popish Priests dwellitig in Ireland,
and styling themselves " Bishops" has not been
sufficiently noticed.
He begins by likening the introduction of the
Holy Scriptures by a Protestant hand, to the
sowing of tares among the wheat" in our Sa-
viour's parable which, he says, is now verified,
to the great injury of the Catholic Faith."
He then states, that the Bible Schools have,
" under the pretence of Charity," deluded inex-
perienced youth, and " infected them with the
" fatal poison of depraved doctrines."
That Methodists introduce Bibles, to " seduce"
the young Papists, and to " eradicate from their
minds the truths of the Orthodox Faith :"

Popery, to wit.
They are then most Christianly styled, " wolves
who come in the clothing of sheep." And,
after the other handsome epithet of " lying
masters," and calling the Protestant Bible " the
" seeds of perdition," this precious Epistle con-
cludes with recommending the immediate erection
of " Catholic Schools" to save the " Orthodox"

youtb from '' corruption."
This is the Religion which we are called on,.
not only to tolerate, and to authorize, but to
establish, in our Protestant Empire !
This is the Religion, whose followers we are to
trust under the new pretence of Loyalty, and At-
tachment, and Sincerity !
This is the Religion, whose machinery is to be
admitted among us, with all the directing, and
superintcndin4, and controuling power of the
Vatican !

This is the Religion, whose foreign Chief is to
issue his orders into the State of our Protestant

Sovereign

This is the Religion, whose Officers are to
watch, and spy, and meddle, throughout the
British Empire !
IVe will cot affect to conceal our entire satis-
faction at this piece of gross impudence. Ic ma-
nifests the temper of Popery, her opinions of Pro-
testantism, and her purposes against it.
This notable rescript chews, that instead of ad-
ditional relaxations, the ancient strictness of our
Law should be enforced. .
The Statutes of Provisors and of Przemunire
should be visited in all their severity upon what-
soever persons shall dare to import into Pro-
testant. Britain a Papal Mandate. MANDATe !
How our blood boils at the word
Let us hope that ALL classes of Protestants
will now unite against the danger of Popish Into-
lerance and Popish Persecution. Their safety
lies, not in the conscience of Popery, but in her
utter weakness.

TENAX.
London, England, 1820-01-15

BRIG El TON, JAN• 13.

About ten minutes be(ore sii o'clock this even-
inp7 the PRINCE REGENT, ACCoMpatlicd by Gene-
ral Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, returned to Marlborough-
row. 'the Palace is not yet in due order for his
Royal Highness's reception.
The weather continues intensely cold, and
snow, ancle-deep in the shallowest places, where
no efforts to remove it have been employed, conti-
nues to cover the surface of the rides and walks.
A night more sharp than the lAst is not in the re-
collection of any person in this part of the coun-
try, and to-day it hiss frozen its the solar rays.
The wildest of the feathered tribe, pinched by the
frost, and tamed by the want of food, leave the
woods and the fields for warmer shelter, awl the
lisibittitimis twin ; blackbirds, starlings, larks,
and thrushes, have been parsued by boys at mid-
day, about the southern part of the place, and
easily taken by the hand.
There .vas K Meetine at the Old Ship this morn-
ing, to devise means for bettering the condition
tit soil- local poor, the salutary effect of which, it
i$ now hoped, will show ilselt in a few days.
'the population of this place are filled with gra-
titude to the Regent, for the treat he permitted
their to enjoy, by pa-43111e through the splendid
rooms ot the Palace. Several hundred were. again
ittilideed in that way on Monday. The striking
n,,t4oificetice of these spaitments, notch as was
io:dted tor, tar exceeded the ot most expectation,
Roil has hvett the leatltug topic (Si colonisation
al.d eulogy ever sitter.

Of% ,y !bight 1K,t,.11.//thiS,nowii) Ctl3.
Indy in our c,c.tle, cliargt: of sliootiv,g BIRCH,
the C,i115(1.00c of Stu, kiwi I , Ink,' !I) innke
hi, escrtitr, ,il,l he, ii4l:y eo !it succreded iii ch.,l-
- il.e ,4il,!llite rts to get into
t),r, ou,cl ieciirtd.—
(Chtsier Chronic/c, Jun. 11 )
London, England, 1820-12-01

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.

FRENCH CARRIAGE DaEss.—Round dress of cambric, with
three flounces of India muslin, each flounce edged wjth fine
Mechlin lace. Mary Stuart spencer of sapphire blue velvet
with rick silk cordon belt terminating in, front by one long
end with a large tassel. White satin hat, the edge ornament-
ed with gauze cut in bias, and surmounted by a beautiful
full plume of marabout feathers. The collar of the cambric
dress falls over that of the spencer, and is trimmed with fine
Mechlin lace. The slippers worn with this costume ate of
white kid, as are the gloves. •
ENGLISH CARRIAGE DRESS.—Round • high dress of violet-
coloured cachemire, with three cockleshell flounces of the
same material, edged and surmounted by •black velvety the
bust, sleeves and body trimmed to correspond. Carriage hat
of moss plush silk, in the Regina form, the ground white with
bright geranium spots, and a beautiful white ;damage play-
ing over the crown. Double throat frill of fine broad Brus-
sels lace. Elastic drapery scarf shawl of rainbow bouffant
wove silk. Straw-coloured kid boats and gloves. Ornamen-
tal watch, pendant_ from a gold neck-chain, and stationed
on the left side of the waist.—La Belle Assemblee.
WALKING Dazss.—A high dress, composed of bright grey
hombasine ; the skirt trimmed at the bottom with velvet
bands to correspond in colour ; they are bias r scolloped at
one edge, and plain at the other; there are four of these
bands, placed at a little distance.from each other; the bottom
one is rather more than half a quarter in breadth, the others
are each something narrower. The body is tight to the shape ;
the long sleeve is rather straight, and falls a good deal over
the hand ;it is finished-by three bands of velvet to correspond
with those on the skirt, but much narrower; full epaulette,
intersected with bands, which form it into bias puffs; small
standing collar, composed of Telyet.
FULL DRESS.--11 pink figured satin slip, terminated at the
bottom by a full rouleau of erns de Naphs to correspond, over
which is a white lace dress of Urling's manufacture, finished
at the bottom by a very fall fall of-imitation Valenciennes
lace,- headed by a narrow rouleau of pin.); figured satin; bou-
quets of mingled white and red roses and blue bells are placed
at regular distances on this rouleau; a second flounce headed
in a similar manner, surmounts the one we have described.—
.dchertntrioes Repository.
London, England, 1820-12-01

THE SUN.

SOLEN QUIS DICERE FAZSUII MIDEAr?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, IiME3I.IIER, 1, '1820`., ,

This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Gentle-
men attended the adjourned bidding.at the Trea-
sury, for 20,000 Lottery Tickets, all to be
Drawn on or before the 17th Day of March'next,
when the biddings were as follow
Mr. SivEwutcu RI 3. 8 6
13 7 9

HAZARD & CO. •

13 3 3
13 3 3
London, England, 1820-12-01

FLANDERS MAIL.

VIENNA, Nov: 14‘1—The military preparationsi
which have -been pro,lecuted with increased ac-
tiiit?since ethruneilcement of Iliconts4;epiyel
at. Troppat, leave no doubt of the exPaitfdlito
Naples. The. Aulic Council has just sent orders
to form other regiments of infantry, to march
immediately to Italy. This new reinforce ;lent-
amounts to '20,000 rnen

Lieutenant:Colonel Aucir,ustiii- commander of
the Rocket Corps, Who. has succeeded in much
increasing destructive effects of the Congreve
rockets, has. sett part of the corps to Italy, and
has himself been summoned to Troppau, to make
an experiment with. Ahem before;.. the Allied
Sovereigns. .
We know hut little of the
.conferehces at
Troppau. The Euglis Ambassador frequently
comes to Vlenna, and takes. but little 'sifare itt
these conferences. . ,

Fo RT, Nov. 1.---The latest adCount3
from Vienna speak 'of nothing but the increased
activity of the
,warlike preparations. Three of
the most celebrated Austrian Genrals have re-
ceived orders to repair to the head-quarters in
Italy,, and it is expected ,that in s will soon be
received of the entrance of the Austrian troops
into the Papal territories.
For some days there has been a great deal of
business in the several•ministerial departments at

Dispatches received from Vie Una. and Troppau
hare caused several ineethrgs- of the Council of
State.

The la:test accounts from Wait state that the
army is on the paint of advancing tova:rds Lower
Italy, and that t4e head quarters tivill be trans-
ferred in a few days from Treviso to Vorrara.
The complaints addressed by several media-
tized Princes.and Counts to the German. Diet
against the GoVernment of Baden are considered
to be Very injudicious. The Baden soldiers,
whose presence with their regiments is not abso-
lutelY necessary, have been allowed to go to
their homes on limited furloughs. 'Accounts from
Baden state that, the present politicaL conjunc-
tures excite some uneasiness there.

TURIN, Noy. 17.—1 t is said that. the Neapo-
litan Government has contracted with some
French manufactUrers for 50,000 -gaud of arms,
part of which are said to be already shipped at
Marseilles. The custom-house of *Leghorn has
not allowed the shipment of some powder for
Naples. The Allied sovereigns having sent a
courier with dispatches to Naples, it is supposed
no hostile measures can take place, till his Ma-
jesty has returned a final answer. The marches
and countermarches of the Anstrian troops must,
therefore, be considered as mere demonstrations.

F sTocKs
ON.r. O'CLOCK.

Bank L r Arm— 13-16ths
Bonds
Ex. Bills. par. is. Is. pr.
Orimitim
CorrS, tot Oper;itig 701,, 69i 70
London, England, 1820-09-16

to a first tlicussion. system, which tfuls'thethe
basis of administration—reforms of every kind,. yvhich will
nut fail to excite Aiscontent and opposition among 'the ri.h
classes—all these great questions -remain still td.be solved.
The fundamental law of the state—the public' safety—is,
threatened by associations protected abroad, and by internal
troubles, which have their source in foreign countries.
The national justice has not yet reached those who in
1814 basely betrayed_ the confidence of their country, and
abused their august mission. They are still unpunished who
on the day of the iPth March caused the blood of patriots
to flow in the streets of the heroic City of Cadiz.

" In this state of things, without communicating with the
National Congress, with whoth all our interests are identified,
an order has been dispatched from ;the War- office to disband
our army which proclaimed liherty—which swore to bury it-
self in the rains of its-country rather than abandon their arms

beforelhey saw it completely happy and regenerated.
• "Is the -present time firouiable? The. Cortcs will, no
doubt, allow that this happy moment of laying rdown arms
has not yet arrived—that the' measure which ordains it is
premature—that it is accompanied by a train of fatal conse-
qtictices, dangerous even to public liberty, the pi oervation
of which is the only object of the Wishes of that army and of
London, England, 1820-09-16

?t the
eyed

NUMBER 8756.]

rre,THE FREEHOLDERS OF ABERDEENSHIRE.
ENTLEMEN—I have learnt with sincere
regret, on my arrival here, the DEATH of your late
1/oitliy Representative in Parliament, JAMES FERGUSON,
and I deem it my duty nut to lose a moment in acquaint-
ing you oiith my determination to decline offering myself as
coun.i 4 Candidate for the
,Representation of the County on the pre.
d re' I gent occasion.

ado!,

L and
i for•
ied
prove

Eng-

laraC'
r wit,

1 it i 5

zhipsf
roiry

The state of my health for some time past, has incapacitated
liae from attending my duty in Parliament with that regularity
I had endeavoured to observe; and, under • such cir-
atustances, I sfiould not feel justifiable io aspis ing to the
4114rge of the more weighty and important Interests of the
V"nly.of Aberdeen. •
1 have great pleasure in availing myself of this opportunity
IP express my cordial and grateful acknowledgments to those
i‘teeholifers who have so handsomely supported roypreten-
li",t and I beg to assure them that, although I thus resign,
ter the present, the flattering prospect of the honour of re-
t'eisenting my native County which their kindness had placed
n'Y view, I can never forget the obligations they hate,laid
4te under. I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
CHARLES FORBES.

encel

afore
roula
ber
s (;ll'

r!cs/
nio,c
acEer
,verf

XL►nburgh, Sept. 11, 1820.
London, England, 1820-09-16

FOR TII,E SUN.

PLEASANT PnospEcrs.
• Ma. EeiTon—ls it possible that her Majesty
.can lie blind to the game which her Advocates
are playing ? The Times, with'all its impudence,
does not deny the facts stated ; but pretends to
consider them as trifles ! The Chronicle, within
the 'last two days, has been justifying matrimonial
incontinence, on the ground of its having only
been committed for six years, with one indivi-
dual!
The answers to addresses have invariably spo-
ken of a verdict of guilty, as a thing to be ex-
pected ; but the answer to the Edinburgh ad-
dress in particular, admits it as a thing certain ;
whilst HER MAJESTY, in the answer to the Sea-
men, is made to say that she relies upon 41te Army
and Navy for protection!
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT! EH !'•

Caoss-ExAstiNATios.—Not many years ago,
an honest blunt farmer, Old JOHN MORROW
by name, noted as much foi his sanctity as, for
his sincerity, and Ekjer of a Presbyterian Con-
gregation in a district of the County of Down,
where very broad,Scotch is spoken, waited upon
his Landlord to pay his half-year's rent.—A well
known Dublin Barrister, at that period, hap-
pened to be there upon a visit; and the Lawyer,
having heard of MORROW'S blunt wit, was.
anxious to see him. Old JOHN was accordingly
ushered up to the drawing-room, like Sampson
amongst the Philistines, to Inake, sport ; and no
sooner had he taken his place, free and easy,
amongst the Ladies, than the Barrister began to
cut.—Old JOHN for some time gave cut for Cut,
when at length his antagonist said, " Come, Mr.
MORROW, you read your Bible, I understand—
you are an Elder, and. am a Late.yer—pray,
qow, which of us has the best chance of going to
Heaven—you or I ?"—" Aweel awat!" replied
JOHN, in his broad Scotch, " gif you look in the
23d chapter of Revelations, you will read of four-
and-twenty Elders sitting before the Throne ;
but the de'il a word there is about Laze-veers in
the hail! beuk!"
The KING has resumed his intention of:enjoy-
ing an equatic excursion, notwithstanding the
advanced state of the'. season. Immediately after
his arrival at Brighton, o, der were sent to
Portsmouth to get the itoyal George,. the.
KING'S own yacht, immediately ready for sea,
and not one moment was lost ,in
,carrying them
into effect. The Hind, Cameleon, Brisk,"and
Blossom, will fond part of the squadron.
German Papers were received last night ; but
their contents are, either for the greater•part in-
consequential, or have been anticipated by re-
cent arrivals. It is certified that the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE had reached Vienna oft the 30th of
August, fromiLondon, when he alighted at -the
Imperial Palace, 'and_ was expected to assist •at
the reviews then about to take place.
London, England, 1820-03-18

We are without any arrival of Paris Vapeis

this morning.

There is an Article that we have taken this ►lay.
which appeared in The Nurenittag Correspondent
of March 7, dated Italy, Feb. 28, obviously re•
Wing to 'lna QUEEN of this Country. It woulci
be abst►rd to lay any stress upon the contents of a
Foreign J'ournal, but the subject is of great in-
terest and importance to the People of this Coun.
try. Jr need not be repeated that heavy
charres have been brought against the QUEEN,
insomuch that Mr. WHITBREAD said, in the
face of the Nation, that '' her conduct

ought to undergo examination, that it may be
seen whether she deserves to occupy the British
Throne." Mr. BROUGHA24 maintained a cautious
silence on the same occasion, though he bad been
one of the most vehement Defenders of her MA-
JESTY, attd is understood to be officially in her
service. Why did not Mr. BROUGHAM, instead
of saying that he should say nothing, come
forward and resolutely assert the innocence
of Lis Patroness ? His conduct was rather calcu-
lated to excite suspicion, and to give support to
the allegations in question. The paragraph dated
Italy, we find, states that errangements,have been
made by which her present allowance is to be
doubled ; to be paid in any place on the Continent
that she may point out, and that a sufficient sum
besides is to be allowed for the payment of
her debts ! It is inspossible that any such
arrangement can have been made by our
Government, or that Ministers would come
forward and propose such a grant to Par-
liament, without a full investigation of the
charges alluded to, and as full a vindication of
the character of the Personage in question.—
Much us the people of this country are pressed
by the weight of taxation, unavoidably in-
curred, and partly the price which they have
paid for the deliverance of Europe and their
own security, yet they have never been want-
ing in loyal liberality, and we are sure that they
would rejoice in seeing the innocence of their
QUEEN established beyond the reach of calumny
and suspicion ; but the charges cannot be buried
in oblivion. If the money taken from the
people is to be expended abroad, they have
another very strong reason for knowing that
it is properly bestowed. But they are also a
moral People, and, of course, in every view
of justice and morality, have a right to expect
/that is full inquiry shall take place. For our own
part we consider the QUEEN as the victim of fo-
reign malevolence, and give little credit to any
of the stories which may have been circulated on
the Continent against ber. Levi•y or imprudence
are not profligacy and wickedness. We hope for
the best ; that nut QUEEN will defeat the malice of
her foreign Calumniators, and return to this
Country purified in character, and sharing in all
tie honours of its Sovereignty.
Iztract of a Letter from an English Merchant at

Angostura, Doc. 2.

" Dispatches have renchtd here firm General

11:)LivAa, announcing the junction of the army
London, England, 1820-03-18

thought tin' inakets on fell in before the beating:
W;l5 not forced to fall in ; lie gave them no hopes that lie
'mould fill in ; others might have been asked to (1,, so without
his hearing it; *time were marching in filet, others in squads;
the :latter did not seem very perfect in their marching, hot
,others did; he heard patties going very noisily the whole of
the night to Whitt Moss.
lie described the advance of the Reformers to Manchester
as it had been previously described. Soule of them spoke to
him, and told him that it lie would go to Manchester they
would give him what he had been short of yesterday, (lie laid
been beaten on the day before.) Witness went near Smedley
Cottage, where he heard Mr. Hunt address a crowd of three
or four hundred I.eople.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hunt—Should knew one of those
who beat bin again. The five men who spoke to hint on the
road he had not recognized as those by whore! be had keen
111 nsed.

The people at White Moss were (loin soldiers' exercise t•
the left and to the right about. He saw no sticks hut those
lie was beaten with ; heard no word to fire t was loostin°: on
three quart ers of an hour ; was not asked to join them, hut
was at last attacked, becau,e they knew he would not tall
into their ranks. He saw Mr. Hunt speaking from Smedley
Cottage. hut heard nothing of what he said. He saw nr.
Hunt throw up the window and speak ; that was title, and
all that he had stated wa• as true as that.

Examined by Mr. St:ARLETT—Knew Mr. Mull.. I sif4ht.
The people tiaining at White Mos; were matching all the
time he SAW then), except Whilst the were beating him.
A paper being produced,
Mr. tl 17NT itirted this paper would not he allowed to be
read. The paper WAS posted in Manchester, stating the in-
euilltl Meetimz to he
The .ItltiGE said, it WAS nut said they swore liekiww of it, but
he of importance that it should he lead, on account
of the hearinz it might have on the othrr defendants.
The paper was then read. It was the placard calling n
:Meeting for the 9th of August, which did not take plic":c.—
Adjourned at o'clock, till nine to-morrow iooroint:•
•

Trt EATRICAL v. Eats T E it.
Performed I,ast
TII FovA 1,, CnvENT-GAttnEx.—Ail Oratcyr)o.
THZATAX KOVAL, DK I,IIY- 1.1 NE.---NU

PRICE OF STocKN
(His nay vr rwELve o comck.
1 8 per Cent. Cm's..... ..6841; Exch. Pills, 1d... Is. die. par
S+net ('t. Navy Ann. 1031 103 Cons. for Account (iBii
ludia Bonds .... tbs. 17s. pr.

I‘lAl LS.
A v HIV tt,---1 (sueritsey and Jersey.
nOhliti, t Wa'rEforti, 1 COuertisey And Jersey,
1 rissttemburgh, 1 Lisbon,!iv., 1 France.

14 !Gil WATER AT LoNDLIN niuDGE:ro-molutow.
174 minutes after 5. 1 Eveninc. 40 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1820-03-11

and the hoe Representative ()ISt. Peter ; although
trom what I have read of the Pope and St. Peter,
their characters and conduct seem to me as oppo-
site as light sod dark : nor will I attempt to dis-
prove, that the Pope and Cardinals concentrated
in Council, are not so fully assisted by the holy
as to render their decisions infallible, aishe
decree, of God himself, -and thereby give them,
power tin dispense eternal rettattk and punish•
ments at their will ; I will not, I say, dispute
these matters here ; although most of my Lord
Cardinals of England, and those who have come
to this country from Rome, (and who it is fair to
presume, brought RS much holiness with them as
they set out with,) seem to have been influenced
by a satanic spirit, rather than a holy one ; if we
nre to believe our histot inns ; but will leave these
matters to be settled by the Theologians ; and
conclude with exhorting my fellow Electors, it
th'ey would not like to see their Country reduced
to a level with the Roman Catholic States in
morals ; if they wish not to give tip the superior
distinction now attached to a Briton ; if they wish
to see comfort and confidence at their own fire-
sides ; if they wish to be independent in their
families ; and not to be priest-ridden ; let them
not tremble at the prospect like children, but
avert it--at the present like men ;by boldly and po-
sitively refusing to vote for any Members to sit in
the approaching Parliament, but those who openly
avow their determination not to befriend Catho-
lic Emancipation ; so long as they ate sent to
Parliament by Protestant Electors.
I am, Gentlemen,

Yaw's, &c.
JOHN BULL.
London, England, 1820-03-11

FOR THE SUN.

MR. kiln a Citizen of London, and
I happened, in my way from the Isle of liright,
to pass through Southampton the Election was
just commencing, and my curiosity tempted me to
stay one day, in order to hear the speeches of the
Candidates. At the risk of my life I forced my-
self into the Hall. Mr. CHAMBRRLANE was first
proposed, and I never could suppose so violent
speech, full of such personal invective, could have
been uttered even on the Hustings at ‘Vestmin-
ster. Sir WILLIAM Da CRESPIGNY was neat pro•
posed; though I differ with him in sentiments, I
acknow'edge he made a manly, temperate, and
energetic speech, and perfectly in the style of a
gentleman. Mr. DUTTON was then proposed, and
though he did not seem to be in the habit of
speaking, yet the crowd unfairly determined at
events not to he4r him. Sir WILLIAM, lam told,
is the favourite Candidate, and gives no ribbands.
I saw a party force them from one of the parties
of the other Candidates, carry them under some
windows, tear them to pieces, and tread them
under foot. l mention this fact, earnestly hoping
that the Candidates, during the many contests
•whielf-are now taking place, will refrain from dis-
tributing ribbauds, a token for violence and dis-
order.

CIVIS.
London, England, 1820-03-11

PUBLICATIONS.

ENCYCLOP2EDIA BRITANNICA,
• NEW EDITION.
On the I st_of Match was published, '
Handsomely printed i"Ti'Quarto, with New Engravings, iilrice
, IGs. in boards,
VOLUME Frits-r, PART FIRST, of the
ENCYCLOP,EDJA hRITANNIOA :or DIC-
TIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and-MISCELLA-
NE US LITERATURE. Sixth Edition, Revised, Correct-.
ed, and Improved.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson and Co. 90, Chtwside, London.
London, England, 1820-03-11

SIM' NEWS.

RthSGATR, MARCH 10 —Several parts of a
wreck, including a lower mast, 63 feet long by 18
inches in diameter, have been picked up ; also a
small anchor and l 2 fathoms of 8 inch cable, sup-
posed to belong to the sloop Lord Wellington,
of Poole.

LYNN, MARcu 10.—A boat has been picked ncl
within this port belonging to the Leeds, Gale, of
Leeds, front which, together with a great quan-
tity of goods having been washed upon different
parts of the country, apparently part of the cargo
of a trader from London to Hull or Leeds ; it is
feared that .4 vessel of this description foundered
in the late gale.

HARWICH, MARCH 10 —The Dundee, Holtues,
bound to Davis' Straits, has run on board of the
Princess Charlotte, Berwick smack, and she sunk
in nine fathoms water, about a mile above the
Hook of the Gunfleet.

The John and Dorothy, Carnaby, from Shields,
-ran on shore near Dieppe the 4th inst., water-
logged. The. crew were sived, bit the vessel has
gone to pieces.

- The sloop Dove, of Cowes, from Emsworth,
ran on shore, four miles West of Dieppe, %rift'
only two hands on board; she is expected to be
got off with little damage.
London, England, 1820-10-05

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY.

This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR came
into the House about five minutes before ten
o'clock, whereupon prayers were read by the
Bishop of BRISTOL, and afterwards the usual
call was proceeded with. Excuses were given
for the absence of Lords Ponsonby, Beauchamp,
Craven, Buckinghamshire, Harewood, and others.
—The greater part of the Lords Spiritual were
early in the House.
London, England, 1820-10-05

BERRI, 8 A. M.

" Her Royal H;gliness slept from I t at night till $ in the
morning. She has experienced the first symptoms of lacteal
secretion.

" His Royal Highness the Dttlie of Bonrileaux is very well."

" SIXTH BULLETIN, Ocr. P.N.

" Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri has passed
the day well. The lacteal secretion continues with regularity.
" His Royal Highness the DuLe of Bourdeaux is in very
good health."

" The Ga:eite de Liege announces the passage through
that City of an English Messenger, accompanied by Sacchi
and Itcgti, Italian witnesses, on their way from London to

~'itLi

" The revolt has triumphed at Lisbon. The 15th of
September the Regiments of the Line, composing the Garri-
son, marched at five in the afternoon, under the conduct of
their Officers, to the great square, and proclaimed the Revolu-
tion. The Chiefs of this movement were, the Prince
Freire, the Count de Saint Paji, the Count de Re-
sende, the Cuuut de Paruasrl, Lieutenant-General Azedo,
and Hermann litaancatop. Cutniers were immediately
sent to the troops of Oporto, to announce to them this intel-
ligence. The Royal Government was expelled amidst shouts
of ' Long live the Lung live the Constitution that is
to be established.'
" Manitin, St.cr. 25.—The Cortes have decided that those
who followed the intrusive Government shall be restored to
the rights of citizenship, and to the possession of the pro-
perty which they held at the time of their departure.
" VIENNA, SErr. 2 1 .—The interview of Sovereigns appears
to be postponed till the end of October.
-" IRON, Seer. 25.—The Gazette Extraordinary of Badajox
states, that the Revolution has been completed at Lisbon, and
a new Regency appointed without any disorder."

ENOA, SEPT. 23.—N0 intelligence from Pa-
lermo has reached this place since the 28th ult.
The last letters from Naples, which arrived on
the 15th instant, do not confirm the report spread
here by the Courier of the capitulation of Pa-
lermo, but only state that they soon expected to
hear of it, as a Neapolitan Army of 14,000 men
had lauded at Melazzo.

The disgraceful, outrageous, offensive, and
lawless state of the Public Press calls for some
effectual regulation. The following Articles,
proposed by the CoaTEs of Spain, are not un-
worthy of legislative attention in all regular Go-
vernments, and, in the present state of affairs,
peculiarly demand the notice of our own :
Article 1. All Spaniards shall hare a light to discuss pub-
lic aftiirs, in conforming to the provisions of the law.
Art. 2. Every Meeting or Society nut authorised by the
law shall be instantly dissolved.

Art. 3. No Meetings or As.♦oci:ations can take place but
by virtue of a licence front the local authority, who shall take
the measures requisite fur presers•ing the public tranquillity.
Art. 4. These Societies, tolerated by compel/Alt authority,
shalt in nowise be regarded as Corporations.

As her -MAJESTY is much occupied at present,
no addresses will be received until Wednesday

next.

The Countess of OLDI has arrived in London,
with home other of her MAJESTY'S iIitIICSSeS.