biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-07-23

y

.~

I

the Genesi) arrived at the quarters in the night of,
the Ist, gave reason to suspect that the seduction
had produced more effect on them thin on the .V4th
Regiment, for he was well persuaded that there must
be a seducer or seducers who deluded such brave
men—but time will rectify this suspicion; for eleven
of them, who were pointed out as ringleaders, having
been arrested, requested to be interrogated as soon is!
possible, since they have something to soy!
" It seems that the person who seduced endea-
voured to discredit the General, by the absurd tale
that he had hindered the king from pardoning the
soldier. This has been completely answered by the
Astro de Lusitonia. ' We may add; that if the King
were to pardon all criminals, it would be claim un-
necessary to draw up the new Criminal Code: one
line would suffice—, The King pardons all crimes."'

A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated June 1,
says, ",Official accounts have been received by the
Bristol, from St. Martha, that Bolivar had entered
victoriously into Quito:'

COWES, JULY 22:

ROYAL YACHT CLUB.

His MAJEsxfs visit to Scotland causes a total
change in the arrangements for our Regatta, which
was fixed for the 9th and 10th of August, in antici-
pation and hope of its being honoured with the Royal
presence ; in consequence of which, and the Members
hiving come to a determination to proceed with tl:e
yachts, in full corteg,Z, to the Nore, to witness their
' Royal Patron's embarkation, the Regatta takes place
on Tuesday, the 30th, and Wednesday, the 31st July
inst. the day previous to which the yachts of the
Club muster in Cowes Roads, ;a ten A.M. and sail
in company for the day, under the command of a
Commodore.
London, England, 1822-07-23

N. 4 PAL INTELLIGENCE.

Less OT ITIT MAJTSTY'S SUIT DR AI E.-•-• Fteraer Partirslnrt.
The Hamm was lost about the 22d ult. at St. Spotts, in '; r,_
passey Bay, during a fog. She was bound to St. John's, Null_
foundlaftd, from Halifax, with two mails from Eng':7:d
board, whish were lost : and we regret to add that the C.!1):11n,
a lieutenant, a Midshipman, and 22 seamen and marines
drowned. A letter from Sr. John's, Newfoundland, d.tted
of June, states, that the persons lost in the DRATE were C 2;
Mira, Li-ut. SraxLinr, the Master, Mr. Was. Mortar., a Mil.
shipman, 16 of the crew, and two women. :Nlidshipmen Lyra.
and G ROTC were saved.
The diwatehes for Dolga' and Chi:la, by the ship Thlrtn,:.
Capt. llxvistoa, were on Saturday closed at the East Ir. 'is
House, and delivered to the Purses.
FAL-11001G JULY 21.—• Wind W. N. W. A rrived the Lcrj
Sidmouth packet, from Jamaica, in 7,8 days ; and Duke of 3ftal-
borough ditto, from Lisbon, in seven days.—Sailed the bake of
Kent packet, for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTii, JULY 21.—Wind &W.--Arrived the Pew-
verance, Twoct, from Quebec, in 35 days.
Pownstourn, JULY 22.—Wind 11Avis-'3
ship ACME, from the West Indies and :Madeira; and 0ce...-.r,
Foxstas, front ilamburgb for PhiLdelphia.
DaAL, JULY 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the
yesterday and remain, the Prince Leopold, Santini, fir Nal!..;
Sisters, Ilisnoe, for Africa ; Resignation, SAUNDERS, for Va!-
raiso; Agnes, CURDY, for Gibs:Aar ; Paragon, SEAL, for di:t,
and Amphitrite, Pis-mast:is?, for Mirantichi.—Arrived and sail,:
for the River, his Majesty's ship SERINVA TA YAM, from P.
mouth; Falrley, WHITE, froM Madras; Augustus Cssar, ,
from Jamaica ; Tom Bowline, SUNDERLAND, from ditto; Com-
mercial Packet, Nrwros, from Lisbon, in thirteen days.—lialf-
past Six.—Came down from the River and remains, the Thames,
HAVISIDE, for Bengal and China.
London, England, 1822-05-11

THE OFFICES

p.

ennsist of a Housekeeper's-room, Steward's-room, Still-room,
two Larders, a convenient Kitchen, Scullery, -Pastry, Butler's
Pantry, a Plate-room, Servants Cleaning-room, over which
there is a Dormitory and four Sleeping-rooms for Female Ser.
vants,ansi a Water-closet. A Servants' Hall, Wine Cellars, Coal
and Beer Cellars, and three Sleeping-rooms for Men.
OUT-OFFICES. . .
Yard, Wood-shed, Poultry-yard, Sm. the whole well supplied
with excellent Water; detached, a Double Coach-house, Stables
for seven Horses, Harness and Hat-rooms.
THE PLEASURK-GROUNDS
are moat beautifully laid out in Lawns, intersected in various
directions by fine dry, gravelled Walks, ornamented by Flower
Borders; fine Fruit, Timber, and other Trees; thriving Ever-
greens and Shrubs
CAPITAL
Vines ; an extensive Plot of Kitchen
and cropped ; another Hot-house, with
perfection.
', Ice-house, Gardener's Tool-houses, Ste.
Ks' Apartments, cool Dairy, Gardener's
Cottages, let to Mr. Green and Mr

containing nearly
ID ONE QUARTER.
OW* Particulars may be had on the
a Houses, Sc. Janus 's-street. &c.
sway's; of Mr. Pinder Simpson,
,rest; and of Ildr. Robins, No. 17n,
Tickets for 'Leering may be had, and a

I:1 A 1....rtz-allai•
stored with the choicest Vines
Garden, fully stocked and ay
4 Vines, in the highest perfectly '
Cow-hoese, Piggery, Ice-ho
1-'' a Wash-house, with Maids' Ap
1
Cottage, and Two other Cut
1 Penning, Tenants at will.
II f The whole et
r i •, . SIX ACRES ANI
{ ' To be viewed by Metals int/j
Premises; at the Subscription
.. . Hotels, Bond-street ; Guraw
No. 9, Old Burlington-street ;
Regent-street ; of whom Tithe
Plan of the Estate may be men
i • .
London, England, 1822-05-11

LECONS CELEBRES, par NOEL et LA PLACE.
This day were published, in a closely printed volume, 12mo.
price 6s. bound,
L.ECONS FRANCAISES de LITTERATURE et
-LA de MORALE, ou Recueil en Prose et en Vets, des plus
Beaux Morceaux de la Langue Fransaise dans la Litterature des
deux derniers siecles ; ouvrage Classique l'usage de sous les
etablissemens d'instruction publics et particuliers, de l'un et de
l'autre sexes Par M. NOEL,
Chevalier de la Legion d'llouneur, Tospector-General de l'Uni-
versiti Royale de France.
Et M. 1)E LA PLA CF.,
rrofesseur d'Eloquence Latin, a.lu.Faculte des Lettres de
l'Arcademie de Paris.
" Lectorem delutando pariterque monendo."— TIORACT.
Rimed for Silt RICEAID Pasoan and Co. London; and to
be had of all Booksellers.

Of whom may also be had,
I. BOSSUT'S WORD BOOK of 3,000 Words, Is.
2. BOSSUT'S PHRASE BOOK of 4,000 Idioms, Is.
S. BOSSI3rS FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR, 115.6 d.
4. BOSSUT'S SYNTAX and EXERCISES, 33.
5. BOSSUrS LATIN WORD ROOK, is.
6. BOSSUT'S LATIN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
7. BOSSUT'S ITALIAN WORD BOOK, is.
8. BOSSUT'S ITALIAN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
With the fullest Aliostance to &tools.

-
London, England, 1822-05-11

This day was published,
In one very large and closely printed Volume, Octavo,
price 21s. bound and lettered,

APOPULAR COURSE of PURE and MIXED
MATHEMATICS, for the USE of SCHOOLS and
STUDENTS: including
ALGEBRA, PERSPECTIVE,
EUCLID'S ELEMENTS, DIALLING,
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS, Smarms,
FL U XIONS, MECHANICS,
CONIC SECTIONS, DYNAMICS,
DOCTRINE Of CURVES, HYDROSTATICS,
TRIGONOMETRY, PNEUMATICS,
Massuaanos, Orme,
LAND SUR/STING, PHYSICS,
GAUGING, ASTRONOMY,
With Tables of Logarithms, and numerous Questions for
Exercise ; Illustrated by several hundred Engravings.
By PETER NICHOLSON,
Author of an Essay on Involution and Evolution ; of Combina-
torial Essays; of Analytical and Arithmetical Essays; of the
Rudiments of Algebra; and of the Architectural Dictionary.

London Printed for SIR RICHARD Pun.un and Co. and
sold by Sterling and Slade, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dub-
lin ; H. Mosley, Derby ; and by all Booksellers.
And, A Kur, for the Use nt Tutors, price 71. 6d.
London, England, 1822-05-11

DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

The reports from the west of this County, of the distress
which prevails, furnish additional proofs of the necessity of some
thing being done immediately to avert starvation. The affording
instant relief would prevent the Magistracy and Civil Powers
from the performance of a most revolting duty to their feelings.
namely, the hunting after human spectres, maddened by hunger
and despair, and whose patience is unequalled in the history of
mankind, dying with hunger, without committing any excesses
worthy of notice.— Clore.bv,rstat.
TRALII4 Mar 4.—Our streets are thronged with miserable,
starving, clamorous beggars, and swarms of staled, half-starving,
children, who, from their number, appearance, and importunity,
it may be supposed, would devour all the provisions in a large
town to satisfy the cravings of hunger.—Western Herald.
We regret to state that distress and misery art rapidly on the
increase throughout this county. Potatoes are now sold in our
market at 7d. and ed. per stone. Flour and oatmeal are on the
rise. Oats were sold in our market, about a month since, at 7d.
and 70. a stone, and are now selling at 13d. and 14d. which
renders oatmeal as unattainable by the poor as potatoes. The
state of the country, we understand, is it'd), lamentable, and no
prospect of relief is presented for three months at the soonest.
We are informed of some wretched creatures a few miles from
this town, whose sole subsistence, during a fortnight back, has
been the carcases of two cows which died at starvation.—Kerry
Esenin Post.
CAtITLESAIL, MAY 6.—Within the last fortnight, two dead
bottles have been carried through this town, to be deposited in
the grave, without coffins! Nothing, not even starvation itself,
more strongly proves the miserable state of destitution to which
the poor are reduced, than exidbitions of this description ; tot

. • -
•• , •
London, England, 1822-05-11

Price ed. or fire by Post, Is.

TIIE MUSEUM; No. 111. published Ilth May,
and continued Weekly, contains
I. Biography of Sir H. Englefield. By W. Sotheby.
LI. The Literary Botanist.
3. On the Abuse of Poetic Talent.
4. Sirach, a Romance.
5. An Album.
6. The Superficialist.
7. Observations on The Exhibition, Drury-Lane, Covent-Gar-
den, Concerts, Mathews at ome, &c.—A List of Places
of Amusement open; continued regularly.
8. Reviews of The Duke of Rutland's Tour through part of Bel-
gium and the Rhenish Provinces—Roscoe's Illustrations of
the Life of Lorenzo de' Medici—The Renegade of M. Vi-
comte d'Arlincourt—Capt. Derenzy's Enchiridion.
9. Journal of the Weather, with other various articles, Poetry,
Facetix, &c. &c.

Contents of Not. I. and 11.

Introductory Address.—Relative Advantages of Beauty and
Accomplishments.—The Optimist.—Sketch of Paris—The Pie.
ture Book.—Outirtian Lectures:—Building and Management of
Churches and Chapels—A Visit to M. de Genlis.—Detailed
Account of Wilkie I new and only Painting in the Exhibition.—
Warton's English Poetry.—Critical Remarks on the present
State of the Drama.—Observations on the British Gallery.—
Water Color Exhibition, and the Engraving of the Princess
Charlotte.—Observations on the Opera, Drury-Lane and Co-
vent-Garden.—Reyiews of Adam Blair, Roscoe 's Illustrations,
Graham Hamilton, and C. 11. Townsend's Poems. With other
Varieties, Poetry, Facetia &c. &c.

This Work will be devoted to
Ist, GENERAL LITERATURE.
2d, THE BELLES LETTRES AND FINE ARTS.
3d, SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY.
•th, ANTIQUITIES AND BIOGRAPHY.
sth, VARIETIES and FACETllE,including POETRY, &c.
Published by .1. MILLER, 69, Fleet-street, Londoo, every
Saturday morning ; and may also be had of all Booksellers,
Newsmen, Postmasters, &c.
London, England, 1822-05-11

TOZ A CCO DVTT 63.

Mr. 11. DAVIS presented a Petition from the Tabacett Ma-
nufacturers of Bristol, praying a reduction of the Dutie.s on the
Importation of Tobacco. He stated that a great deal of abuses
of smuggling arose from the high duties intposed•on the Im-
portation of Tobacco.
Mr. BRIGHT bore testimony to the ill smell of these
high duties, and stated that the most brace= effect of their
repeal would he to put an end to smuggling.
Sir I. COFFIN supported the prayvr of the Petition.
The Petition was then read; it stated that the dnty was
10:.0 per cent. above the fist eost.—Laid on thii table, and
ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-05-11

CATHOLIC PEERS.

Mr. CANNING moved the Order of the Day for
the second reading of the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill.
On the question being put,
Mr. ASHTON SMITH saidt,that he would not
say one word on the general question, but with all re-
spect to the great and brilliant talents of the Honour-
able Gentleman (Mr. Canning). he could • not help
thinking that the measure which he had introduced
was one of the most extraordinary, insulated, and
partial nature. It was unfair to the general body of
the Catholics to grant a concession to a few which
they denied to the rest. He had given the most se-
dulous attention to the speech of the Right Honour-
able Gentleman ; and if anything had been wanted to
till up the measure of his objection, and to rivet his
opinion still tighter, it was that speech itself. Ile had
waited, indeed, for all that which the Hon. Member
for Somersetshire had promised. He waited for the
Syren's voice, but he waited in vain ; and if he had a
shadow of doubt in his previous opinions on the sub-
ject, that doubt would have been removed by the
clear and admirable exposition of the Hon. Member
(Mr. Peel) who would, perhaps, permit him to say his
Hon. Friend. He had been informed, before the late
discussion, that the proposition of the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Canning) was not consonant to the
feelings of the great body of the Catholics. Ile would
ask those Members who had pledged themselves to
the support of the main question—he would ask the
Attorney-General for Ireland, who, perhaps, had
thought it more prudent to join in it on the late even-
ing, in preference to moving the previous question,
were they sincere in their approbation of this partial
relief? If the Hon. Attorney-General thought that
it was not expedient to bring on the general question
at once, his part of it might have been deferred until
it was all brought forward with the securities which
the House might require, instead of a mere insulated
measure as the present was. It was extraordinary
that he would not be satisfied to wait for six short
months for the great question. He would sit down
in the sincere hope, that not only those who had voted
against that question, but that many who had agreed
to it, would join him on the present occasion in voting
against the making this incidental question the most
prominent one—(Hear, hear). It was not for them
alone to consider whether Charles 11. was in his heart
a Papist, but were these few Noblemen, because they
were Lords, to get relief instanter? On the general
question he would add, that whenever securities sa-
tisfaetery to the Noble Lord and to the AdMinistra-
don were offered, he would then relax any opposition
he had to the measure.
Mr. WETHERELL opposed the Bill. He con-
tended that the measure was objectionable, as being
,a partial one. He also contended, that although the
facts upon which the exclusion of Catholic Peers was
originally enforced had passed away, still the ptiuci-
London, England, 1822-05-11

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, for MAY, price
2s. 6d. contains:
I. The Praise of Chimney-Soreepers, a May-day Effusion,
by Elia-2. Additions to Walpole 's Royal and Noble Authors;
I Clifford Earl of Cumberland, the Marquess of Worces-
ter, &c.-3. Old Jacobite Song—' As I came down thro Can-
nobie.'-4. Sketch of .the Life of Patrick Henry, the Orator of
Virginia-5. The Stag-eyed Lady, a Moorish Tale-6. Edin-
burgh Fine Arts; Williams's Views in Greece-7. Mr. Martin's
Pictures and the I3onassus; a Letter from Mrs. Winifred Lloyd
—3. Review ; Ricciardetto, by Lord Glenbervit-9. Life of
Richard Owen Cambridge; Lives of the Potts, VIL-10. Don
Giovanni the XVII I. a M usic u-13u rlesque-Comico- Nonsensical
Opera, by Mr. To the Cow►lip, by John Clare
—l2. On the Elgin Marbles, by the. Author of Table Talk
13. War Song, by Mr. Montgomery-14. Early French Poets;
I Jan de la Peruse-15. The Niother's Dream ; faits of Lyddal-
cross, V.-16. Sonnet; to Nature-17. Letter from Janus Wea-
thercock, Esq.-18. Notices of the Fine Arts; Water Colour
Exhibition, Mr. Martin's Pictures, Foyal Academy-19. On
Witchcraft, No. 111. ; Origin, Progress, and Decay of Witch-
craft—W. Review ; Adam Blair-21. Literary and Scientific
Intelligence-22. The Drama; School for Sca-Adal, &c.-23.
Report of Music-24. Abstract of Domestic and Foreign Oc-
currences-25. Monthly Register.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. -
London, England, 1822-11-21

HUNTING.

nesday the Brighton Subscription Pack of Harriers, threw
erat Patcham, and produced some good sport, but the weather
bring unfavourable, the fieW was not so numerously attended as
rt would have been under more brilliant auspic_s..
- .

llanysliire Hunt Hounds meet on Saturde.Y, at Nutley Church.

IRISH SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The KiHenan Hunt Cup was run for on Tuesday, the sth inst-
fri:r miles over a sporting country, 12st. and woit by Captain
ti!airt.vccitsa's b. g. Tom Tight, in great style, rode by C. OIL-
IER?, V.sq. beating Mr. 13aiscoes gr. m. Caroline, and Captain
COTTINGIIAIes Ding Doug; the former was twice successively
tie winuer.—Aftet the Hunt Cup had been run for, there was
a hantlonne Silver Cup, value 25 guineas, given by the Hunt for
any IIkITAC, two mile heats, over the same Chase, and won very
ea.ily by Captain COTTIPIGHA Gh. m. Trifle, beating Mr. Bau-
e••t's gr. g. Skip Jack and five others; an excellent race. Tuesday,
inst. a match was run over the time Course, fur 450, be—
raven M.jor JotinsvoNa's b. m. Splitfig and Capt. rorruicuast's
lA g. Ding Dung, 12st. four miles, and won by the latter in high
stylr; so well cuntested a race has rarely been witnessed.
London, England, 1822-11-21

BRAZIL.

EXTRACT OF A LITTER, DATED MitEIO (ABOUT
TWENTY LEAGUES FROM BAHIA), BILPTi 27.
ig By our last respects you will have learnt that the
Rio de Janeiro.squadron had arrived here. Labalut,
the Commander of this Expedition, has been to Per.
nambuco, and the Bovernment there have given him
230 men ; his force now consists of 435. This Etre-
dition, however, is completely lest by being put under
the command of the said General (who is a French-
man): he has thought proper to put the second in
command, Lieutenant-Colonel Martins, Major Tou-
nay, and a Captain, under arrest ; and on the 22d
sent the Commandant of this place to request the im-
mediate attendance of all the English at his quarters,
which of course we all refused. Upon which he sent
a strong armed force to the Consul's house, who shut
his doors, and refused to admit them. They broke his
doors epen, and took him prisoner before the General.
After which they came to our house, and they like-
wise broke open our doors, and took us prisoners be-
fore the said General, the object of which was to
question us regarding the attempt one of his Officers
had made to go to Pernambuco; but we told him
we should answer no such interrogations, except be-
fore a competent authority. Finding us thus deter-
mined, he set ns at liberty.
" Our Consul is preparing his documents for Mr.
Chamberlain, the Consul-General in Rio, and like-
wise for the Marquis of Londonderry; and unless this
unwarrantable and scandalous violation of our treaty
is severely noticed by our Government, the name of
an Englishman will no longer be respected, and we
shall be thrown open to the insults of every bad.in-
tentioned person. Our treaty with Portugal, which
up to this period has been held sacred, is by this man
grossly violated. Our news from Bahia is of the
13th instant. General Madeira continues still in a
strong defensive state; his force consists of about
5,000 men, and, we are informed excellent soldiers;
but unless Portugal can continue to send him forces,
he will soon have to surrender: he is surrounded by
upwards of 8,000 Brazilians, but they are undisci=-
plined men. The enmity between the Portuguese
and Brazilians is very great."

Tuesday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK
held a Levee, as Command-et-in-Chief, at his office in
the Horse Guards, which was attended by:--
General Sir A. Torrington, General Morrison, General Gas-
ma% General Maitland, Lieutenant-General Wood, Hon.
Major-General Farmer, Major-General Macquarrie, Major-
General Paterson, Major-General Dance, Comndssary.General
&r William Robinson, and between twenty and thirty other
Military Men; •
Mr. Gatznwoon gave a sumptuous dinner to his',
Royal Highnesithe Duke of YORK, and a party of
ten other distinguished personages, on Mcatday
at his residence in Audley-square. ;
At the Privy Council held at Dublin on Friday,
four Baronies in the Aounty of Kildaremere declared
to be in &stain of disturbance, viz. Eastern Ophaly,
Western Othalye Caine); and Knothole •
London, England, 1822-11-21

This day were published,
In two, price IRs. beards, illustrated with Plates,
TRAVELS in EGYPT and the HOLY LAND.
By WILLIAM RAF. WILSON, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and. Brown, London.
" Repeatedly in the course of travelling through the Holy
Land, I felt as if I had been. an actual witness to some of the
most impressive incidents recorded in the Book of Inipiration,
vo distinctly were the events brought before me by the living
Manners lad usages of the present inhabits/AG, with that won-
derftd accuracy which still renders Biblical descriptions mirrors,
as it were, of the scenery and local customs of the country."—
Introduetioll•
London, England, 1822-11-21

GAME.

A pergon named COLEMAN WAS convicted yesterday, at Queen-
*vary °Zee, en the penalty of £5, for having threg brace °fp/wa-
lloaria Au poses:um, for which he could not satisfactorily account.
lu default of payment he was committed to jell for three months •

Damn-Lowe TIMATIIL.--.TO witness the repre-
sentation of Othello last night, the avenues to the
Theatre, long before the opening of the doors, were
crowded. Mr. KLAN imparted some fresh and na•
tura' touches of genius to the noble minded Moor: in
short, his whole performance was admirable. Mrs.
W.WEST, as Desdessosea, was all that could be desired.
COVENT-GA RDlN.—Miss F. KELLY'S rep' e sent ation
of Juliet, war last night again attended by an over•
Sowing audience.

A son of Mr.Cuarstan, of Covent-Garden Theatre,
has been filling the kw comedy parts, and with blil-
lignt success, at Brighton, for some evenings past.
The Tom and Jerry mania at the Adelphs Theatre
teems in nowise t-r have subsided since la,t season ;
the House is nightly crowded to suffocation. The
introduction of the Trend• Mill we look upon as a
very salutary measure, as those heroic youths olio
have their imaginations heated in the early part of
the Piece with the glories of flooring a Charlie, see in
the third act the enviable award of such an outrage.
A letter dated Witharal, near Carlisle, Novem-
ber 12, speaking of the mildness of the season, ob-
serves, that he (the write!) has roses and many other
flowers in full bloom, and concludes by sa}ing,
had from my garden a dish of green peas yesterday,
and a crop to follow, now in blossom."
The Mermaid has got into Chancery. As she has
been entangled in the net of the law, she must extri-
cate herself as well as she can. It would be curious
if six Were made a Ward in Chancery.
•

A woman named Phoebe Harris, residing at Hanley,
in Staffordshire, had a son in the Army, whom she
lad not heard of for some time, and supposed him to
be dead. A few days since, the post brought a letter
torn him, stating that he was alive and well, and
would shortly be at home. Such was the joy of poor
I'!.ccbe, that she broke out into alternate fits of laugh-
and \\ ceping, and in a few hours expired!
Tue,lay, a fatal accident occurred in the wind-
mill of Mr. IltmsoN, a miller of Brighton. A son
41t Mr. Ilunsos, a fine young man, about 20 years of
pursuit:l; his employment in the mill, got his
clothes entangled, with the cogs of the principal
then in full play, was dragged ;tit° its vortex,
aid crushed in the most appalling manner. Instant
death was the consequence.
London, England, 1822-11-21

is not yet. terminated.
The following are some further details of Spanish
affairs:
BAYONNE, NOVEMBER IL
After the affair of Los Arcos, the Army of the
faith in Navarre rallied, as wkhave stated, to the
amount of 1,500 foot and 100 horse, in the Tallies of
Uro, Roneal, and Irati. It appears certain that
Charles O'Donnel is to take the command of this
arjny. He leaves this town to-day. We are assured
.that 1,200►000. franci have been remitted to him,
',and that it is promised he shall not want moneys
and that this promise has determined him to proceed.
We perhaps shall soon hear of his fighting against
his brother Alexander, who commands the regiment

Was eitryits tat at 111021
quantity of awls %tad annnuait
Csiovint tat Moan, and in
COmmanding Genaral foFdered'theue
mounded on the 4111. 1').• '

...-I.sers of
(th say, that in consequence of the investigation
►n the Convent of Mocha, three Monks were arrested.
It is obser►ed, that in consequence of the new laws
a great number of individuals were preparing to
leave Madrid.
General Torrijos, who was repor.,,d killed some
time ago, entered Pampeluna on the Bth ?nstant, to
take the command instead of General Espinosa.

German Papers to the 16th inst. reached us this
forenoon. The Austria's Observer is quite silent as
to the affairs of Greece. Letters from Corfu posi-
tively state, that the Pacha of ABTA has been de-
feated by Prince MAIIROCORDATO. They also repeat
the account of Deputies from the Greeks in the Morea
being on their way to the Congress at Verona: they
had arrived at Ancona, where the quarantine of forty
days had been reduced to eighteen, which was consi-
dered as a good sign in their favour.
The Mayence Gazette of the 12th inst. contains only
advertisements,-and a notice to its readers that it will
not be published in future, in consequence of an order
of the Grand Ducal Government of the 9th inst.

,irsanya, Nov. 6.----Aletalliques 56 9-16—Bank Shares 94S 1-5.
Nov. 7.--Metalliques BQ3-B—Ba•k Shares 944 3 S.
By the ship Recovefs, in 29 days from New Or-
leans, which is now performing quarantine, we learn
that the fever is even more destructive in that city
than in New York. In the month of September,
5.50 persons died of the yellow fever; and in the last
three days before the vessel sailed, 250 died. The
following is a fuither account of this dreadful cnalady:

\
4604 and arrested SO Webs, wlso.ortiro prdered So be aid 'dig a tottapirser
d,-and were imMediatoll embarked OD and that a great quand
two ships befonsioi to york Mahon. Their was me_mted in the Go
destination is not yet known. Some *y they go to Miro, the Cinnmandin
Mala•ga; others to Alienate. The trial of Capuchins places to be surrounde
the 7th say, that in cunt
London, England, 1822-11-26

THE ROPE VAULTER;
OR, A COUNTRY EXCURSION.

T AST Barthlomew Fair on a Monday began.;
1 4 Tise market h.. 01 dos's!, when bestriding his horse,

rhrough Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, •
haste to a booth as the multitude ran,
Outside where a rope-vathing Monkey display 'd
lii, skill, in appropriate costume array'd.
1.:I; agile performance and antic grimaces
:rated a number of risible faces !
i:nrorc!" cried the Yeoman—the Monkey turn'd round,
And casting his eye on the Yeoman's bright Boots,
'a.:spended, in wonder, all other pursuits;
! rthere by reflection his image he found
As if in a mirror—and judgment to show,
Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow.
.11:se crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste ;
When, Presto, begone ! Jacko sprang up behind,
A• 3 throwing his arms round the Yeoman's broad waist,
The horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind,
Arai Blackfriars' Bridge with velocity cross'd,
A!I eyes while these mystified riders engross'd.
At home when artiv'd, what but terror prevail's!,
The Yeoman as seen by the devil assaird!
devil?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting,"
The Yeoman replied—while the Monkey the act in
ei settling his dress, to the bright boots again
lb sorted, his-amateur taste to sustain.----
iltstor'd to his home, to prevent like disaster,
',toilet for Jacko is found by his master,
11 chaste and resplendent reflection rot lacking—
Boots poiisb'd by WAXP.V4.I pre-eminent Blackia; !
This Easy Shilling and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-11-26

N1'31111?It 11.160

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, October 1i22.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer
1" and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, far the Trial of Of-
fence commi ted ost the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
ele Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 2d day of December
peTt. at Fight o'Cludc in the Morning. JOIIN MUTE.
London, England, 1822-11-26

LISBON, NOVEMBER S.

LAST SITTING OF TILE OENERAL EXTRAORDINARY
AND CONSTITUENT CORTES, ON 4TH NOVEMBER.

The Sitting having been opened at a quarter past

eleven o'clocc, and the Deputation prepared to re-
ceive the King in the usual form, his Majesty entered
the Hall at half past eleven, preceded by the Depu-
tation, and accompanied by the Ministers, Secretaries
of State, and the Chief Officers of his Household.—
Baying seated himself on the Throne, he delivered
the following Speech :
" GENTLEMEN-At the moment when you are
going to close your labours in this Legislature, I
come to congratulate myself, with you and the na-
tion, on the wisdom of the legislative measures which
• you have adopted for the reformation of the social
edifice. My attention is naturally fixed on the Poli-
tical Constitution, a fundamental law of the State,
which I swore to voluntarily and deliberately, and
which receives this day the sacred promise of all the
Citizens. Yes, Gentlemen, they must feel a virtuous
pride in beholding the rights of man, as a member of
society, established on principles as solid and dur-
able as eternal morality : the Throne, built upon the
law and the prosperity of social institutions, sup-
ported by the sublime power of the Divine Religion
which we profess ; the safety of individuals and pro-
perty combined with the interest and security of the
State ; the agreement, the harmony between the
rights of the Citizen and his duties ; the civil liberty
of the individual, and the well-being of society, gua-
ranteed by the responsibility of the public func-
tionaries and by the just Liberty of the Press. Ah I
Gentlemen, what a sum of happy results do the con-
ditions of our social compact promise!
" Faithful Representatives of the Nation, you em-
braced the whole extent of the wants of the People.
London, England, 1822-11-26

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Warblington Churck, Elizabeth Tomizi-e
Pinnix, only daughter of E. Pinnix, Esq. of Enuworth, to Czp-
tain Cameron, 536 Foot.
Nov. 18, at Edinburgh, Mr. John Crnley, surgeon, late in the
Canadian North-West Company's service, to 116. n, eldest
daughter of Mr: John Mein, surgeen, Pitt-street.
London, England, 1822-11-26

FORMS.), )IA RIM.

The market was very thinly attended this morning, and but
little business was done, except in attending the numerous
Committees for the Lite failures in this market. Spanish opened
this morning at 59—dune at
Current Prices :—Chilian 7811, New Spanish 381 Old 70'
New Prussian 87, old 864, Hessian 86, Danish 90, Neapolitan
76, Colombian 77i, Peruvian 79&, New Spa:a.h Scrip 6 die.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Little or no business doing within the last hour, and the at-
tention of the Brokers is engaged in making up accounts.

PORZIGN MARKET.
Little or no business doing but for money.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 247 3/4
3 per Cent. Reduced 801 54 I 4
2 per Cent. Consols 80% 8114
31/2 per Cent. 92,%8 14-4 per Cent. 981/8 97N 98
4 per Cent. New 1011/2 5/8 Vs 1/2
Bank Long Annuities 20 7-16 1/2
India Siock 2551/2 2561/2 256—Bonds 425. 435.
S per Cent. 1751, 8078
Exclieq. liilt (£1 ,000) ss. 6s.—Small 6s. Bs.
Cons. tor Account 807/g 811/x.

°try.
3 per Cent. Cons. Tuesday, Dec. 5. Friday, Jan. 17, 1823.
New 4 per Cents. Do. 3. Tuesday, 21.
South Sea Stock Monday, 2. Wednesday, IS.
New do. Tuesday, 5. Thut sday, 16.
India Stock Do. 3. Do. 16.

SU UT.

A private letter from Paris, received this morning,
states that the Sovereigns assembled at Verona have
come to a resolution to leave entirely to the discretion
of the French Government the invasion of Spain, as
the circumstances of that country may require it; to
which all the foreign Powers gave their sanction,
except the English Ambassador, who remonstrated
against it in a most forcible manner. After the above
deliberation, a Messenger was di,patched to Paris
with the result; upon which the French Government
immediately sent dispatches to their Charge d'Af-
faires in this country.

This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, with
Papers to the 17th inst. They contain the Speech of
the KING of PORTUGAL, on closing the Sittings of
the Cortes on the 4th inst. His MAJESTY congratu-
lates the Cortes on the benefits they have conferred
on the country by their measures, and speaks in terms
of just, and, we trust, sincere commendation of the
advantages of a Constitutional Monarchy.—" The
glory of Kings," says his MAJESTY, " is inseparable
from the happiness of their subjects; and he who
presides over a free nation is as happy as those are
miserable who rule over slaves."

But the most important passage in this Speech is
that in which his MAJESTY assures the Cortes of the
pacific intentions of France and this country.—" I
have particular satisfaction," says the KING, " in
being able to announce to you that the most positive
declarations of the Governments of France and Eng-
land have fully secured us against the fears of any
attack upon our independence."—The following are
extracts :
London, England, 1822-11-26

DRIGIrrON, NOPEMBER t 4.

The Km; attended Divine Service in his private
Chapel this morning, the body of which, as usual,
w 44 c,owded by Nobility, Gentry, and townsfolk,
admitted by tickets. The Service commenced at
noon—so punctual was his MAJESTY to the time, that
he entered his pew while the clock was striking, fol-
lowed by the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward,
the Marquis of ANOLItaitY, and Lord Sr. Haunts.—
The Royal Equerries and Sir C. PAGET were in the
a,ljoining pew. The KING was habited in blue and
bore a star,
and never had we the satisfaction to be-
hold his MAJESTY in better apparent health. The
Royal suite were all in the Windsor uniform, with
the exception of the Marquis of ANGLESEY. The
Prayers were lead by the Rev. Mr. HOLMES ; an elo-
quent discourse was delivered from the pulpit by the
Rev. Dr. PEARSON, from the 17th chapter and 15th
verse of St. John. The harmonious part of the Ser-
vice was excellent. The King's Band was on duty :
the organ was managed by Mr. ATTWOOD. The
E irl and Countess COWPER, the Earl and Countess
of ABERDEEN, Lord BINGHAM, Lord and Lady
TINNING, Viscount Meinoualca, Colonel and Mrs.
l'avesnisn, and the Hon. Mr. CURZON, had the ho-
w= of being included in the evening party at the
Palace, last night. The Earl and Countess COWPER,
and Lord UXBRIDGE, dined with his MAJESTY and
suite this day.
London, England, 1822-11-26

THE KING V. ALLISON.

Mr. BROUGHAM moved for a Rule calling on the
defendant, a tea-dealer in a small village in Cum-
berland, to shew cause why a criminal informa-
tion should not be filed against him. He applied
on behalf of Captain Backbouse, who had been
an officer in the 85th Regiment of Foot, and in
1794 and 1795 served in Flanders and Holland,
with great intrepidity and zeal e. On no occasion bad
his conduct been called in question, _until he.was di-
rected, with seven- others, to prefer charges against
his commanding officer, who was eventually ac-
quitted, in consequence of which he with the others
was forced to leave the regiment. There was no inn•
putation whatever at any time on his courage or
honour, which could giye occasion to the conduct
of Mr. Allison. In the Autumn, Captain Backhouse
had been with some Ladies to look at a waterfall,
and on his return passed through a field of Mr. Alb.-
son's. He received a notice not to trespass—of which
he so far did not complain; but which proceeded,
after some iosimultions respecting his ig modesty," to

denominato him N a , cowlittity inmerrstry and ncli
gentleman:P-1101e granted to shew cause.
TER MATTI,* of SAVIOR% A anaatria orricts.
Ort a former drj.blr. Coma made-application tq
the Court on behalf of a felon named Wdod, against
a Sheriff's officOe; sawed, Radforct on the ground
that the oEseer had taken much larger stints from
Wood, while in his custody at a lock-up-house, than
are allowed by law. It was then referred to the Mas-
ter to ascertain whether any and what extortion had
been committed.
The MASTER now appeared with his report, which
he read. He stated, that in his opinion Radford had
taken of Wood, who was sir weeks in his custody,
£2l. 13s. 6d. more than he could legally.receive ;
and that, on the investigation before him, Radford
had pursued it line of conduct calculated to mislead
him in forming his decision.
The COURT adverted to the power given them by
the Statute, not only to order restitution, but to
punish the offending officer ; and this power they
now felt called on to exercise. They.therefore ordered
that Radford should pay to Wood the sum of £2l.
13s. 6d. and the costs of the application to be taxed
as between attorney and client ; and that he should
further pay a fine of £25 to the King, arid be com-
mitted to the custody of the Marshal until the sums
of £2l. 13s. 6d. and £2.5 should be paid.
London, England, 1822-11-26

PARSONS HOOPING COUGH POWDERS.

FEW Diseases have been found more perplexing
tban the Hooping Cough, and the Medicines usually ad-
ministered for this alarming Complaint having proved totally
ittafectual, Mr. PARSONS is induced, after several years expe-
rience of its 4ficacy, ,to offer his Medicine to the Public as a
safe and certain Remedy.

The Patient will soon be relieved from that convuislye affec-
tion termed llooping ; and by persevering strictly according to
the Directions, two or three Packets have almost invariably
been found sufficient to effect a certain Cure. It may be a•t-
ministered with perfect safety to Children of the most tender
age. as well as to those at a more advanced period.
Prepared by Mr. PkasoNs, Surgeon, West dolling, Kent, and
sold in Packetsrat 2s. 9d. each, by Messrs. BUTLERS, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the
Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; and
34, Sackvillc-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. Be careful toast for Parsons' lloopinz Cough Powders,
and to observe the Government Stamp has the word," Butler, 4,
Cneapside," engraved ou
London, England, 1822-11-26

CA'FON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price .3s. 6d. a New Edition of

.ICTIC A L OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
./ :'T I ES, natural and contracted, of the GENF RAT! VE
ORG.. NS of both Sexes; including Ren:arks oa Onanism, Se-
Weakness, •14xturtaal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dot-4.114,
s!a,r Araus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
/Co. 6, Norfolk-street,. Strand;
T.-.6e of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
go. by W. Neely, ^2, 'Change-alley; and C. Chap*, .59,
; 315. Oxford-street; or by the Author, as
Where may be had,

on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
I,:ice Ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise
r, 3tc Przvention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
thfch r.,cter, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imme-
itat.,F or r,motely connected with it; containing Observations
an Gieet, Stticture, Metal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
Sc! common Boogie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Distces, &c. &c. comprisiag an elementary Work for Students,
and t Guide to the general header; interspersed with seleei
•
Pus:rip ions applicable to each division of the Disease.

HENItY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
-ILL to ht: prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Nli.ssrs. fuonna and WlLLtax Ilmtv, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ilanchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with Blasi stoppers at 4s. 641. stamp included, with full directions
tx its tice, hy their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
hioaghout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
bsr n.unes are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fiver the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
vent:..r, .i the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, iiIRRT'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINRCAR, the invention of
and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1822-11-26

POYAI. HUMANE SOCIETY.
PAvwx-THE KING.
PRIZE'NEDAL.

j-N pursuance of the Will of the late ANTHONY
roitteRGILL, 31. D. this §nciety offer 3 a PRIZE GOLD
3IF.DAL, VALUE FIFTY GUINEAS, for the best Essay
or Discovery, to be approved by the Society—" ON THE PER-
vrtertoN or SUITIMICK AND Tilt PALSIERVATION OE SIIIIWZICEED
Nansens."
Essays to be sealed, and sent free of expense, addressed to
the Registrar and Secretary of the Society, Bridge-street, 131ack-
friars, London, on or before the first day of September. 1823,
and marked on the outside—" Essay on the Prevention of
Shipwreck and the Preservation of Shipwrecked Mariners,"
with a Motto or Device to correspond with a like Motto or De-
vice on a Piper accompanying the same, likewise seated, and
enclosing the Name and Address of the Author.
Vie Prize Essay will become the Property of the Society ; all
t7e litiierEs:ays,with their corresponding pap( rs,will be reetirned
won anthenticated application, if made before the first day of
541, nlber, 1824. (By Order)
JOHN. MARTIN, keg. and Sec.
1.r.%! Ist October, 1822.

ins. A TINOLD'has - the honour to announce to
IA the Fachionabie World, that sic has iust received from
•• • Acsortrnent of Bonnets, Caps,. Turbans, Pe-
f Trt sas, Spen:eri, Braces ; allo a Choice Collection of
• ;*•:iAt 119wers,• Feathers, Btc.

n. I;.:by Linen of eTrry descriptioshe F,arilian Fashions

1n Apprentice and an Tinprovir wanted.
No. 1, S()110-SQUA KM. •
London, England, 1822-11-26

TP.GCni BOOK OF UTILITY.
TsII% day ;übli.hed, in tine Vol. duodecimo, embellished
:l. IA Engraving, after T. Stotuaan, LA. price 4s. bonds,
r K of UTILITY; or, Repository of.Use-
i ful Information, connected with the Moral, Intellectual,
i Physical Condition of 3lan ; and containing also many
7 th!r Thin.-.. in the Arts, Sciences, and History, particalarlt
c-!:•slated to ciirect the attention of Youth to Subjects of real
and Importance. Collected and Amrged by THOMAS
11:,; g, Editor of the " Yocao MAN'S Boos or Ktiowceotae."
fatodon: Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Che.pside; Sintp-
:.) and Marshall ; Newman and Co. ; also J. Cumming, Dub-
:: ; and It. Griffin and Co. Glasgow.
London, England, 1822-11-26

THE EV ENING STA R

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1822.
TIM FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVF. O'CLOCK.
A great deal of builness has been toff . in the market 'the
morning; Consols opened at 804 I, but soon after some large
putcliae. pude by the agents of the Jew party; after
which they got up- to !Ile. To-morrow being settling-day in this
market, most patties are bcsy in forming their accounts, and it
is said to be a very heavy Bull Account, particularly on the side
of the Jews, who have, within these few days, bought largely
fur time. Consols, up to this hour, 81i, with a heavy market.
London, England, 1822-11-26

7fiE ARMY.

Colonel Baum. HARVIT, long Private Secretary of his late
Buy.ti Highness the Duke.nf KM?, has been appointed by his
Ikl.ur.sry Fort Major of .Eafinbuegh Castle. It is a remarkable
coincidence, that Colonel Watont, who was former Secretary
to the Mike, bhouLl have been nominated to the command of
LA Fort.
The e. t h Regiment, lately returned from Gibraltar, were in-
spected tit Fermoy on Monday lan. They expect to be ordered
to the county of Limerick.

Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Corps--the
37th (or North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot, General Sir C.
thtss.s, Bart. Colonel, bearing on its colours and appointments,
the following honorary distinctions, in commemoration of its
vnice3....“ Minden," " Peninsula;"—the etth (or Durham)
Lot Infantry Regiment, Lieutenant-General Sir H. WAILDE,
K.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the un-
dermentioned honorary distinction, in commemoration of its
smite—" Peninsula;"—the 70th (or Glasgow Lowland) Regi-
t of Foot, Lieutenant-General K. A. Lord Howmtn, of
Dfingham, G.C.B. Colonel ;--the 60th (or Royal American)
liegunent of Foot, Field Marshal his Royal Highness Falun-
nt,s, Duke of Yoruc, K.G. and G.C.B. Colonel in Chief ;
and the 76th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Quotes
Ca mita, Colonel, bearing on its colours and appointments the
following honorary distinctions, in commemoration of its scr-
vi:es " Hindoostan," K Peninsula," disembarked at Chatham
on the 22d inst. from on board the St. Lawrence transport, from
Quebec.
The names of the lieutenant, appointed to the African Colo-
nial Corps, on the 25th of April, 1822, are Thomas Mollan, and
not James Mullan.
London, England, 1822-11-26

ANNO TERTIO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published. in One thick Vol. 850. price 19s. bds.
GIFFORD'SENGLISH LAWYEIt; or, Every
Man his own Lawyer : containing a Summary of the Con-
stitution of England, its Laws and Statutes, particularly those
relative to
Arrests Executors and Admi- Master and Servant
Bankruptcies nistrators Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child
Bills of F.xchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord and Tenant Tithes
Die Game Laws Libel Wills, &c. &c.
Also, Tog CRIMINAL Law of ENGLAND, embracing every spe-
cies of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is
added an Appian's, containing the most approved Forms of
Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testarnents,Not Ices between Land-
lord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. dec.
Also, a SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Excise Laws The Assessed Taxes
The Customs' Laws I The Stamp Duties, &c. &c.

The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities, and
the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 3d Geo. IV.
The Seventh Edition.

By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.

London : Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre-court, Ely-place,
Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom
Of whom may be had, Gifford's Abstract of the Act of the Ist
and 2d Geo. IV. price 2s. 6d. and the Abstract of the 3sl Ceo.
IV. price 4s.
London, England, 1822-11-19

A NEW •SHAVER;
OR, •SECOND gXPERTAIINT.

AMONKEY, who shaving first tried on himself,
And cutting his jowl, the mischievous elf
liesolv'd to embrace oppsrtunity pat,
And operate neat on the beard of the Cat !
Tile place of a mirror adapted to suit,
There stood in the room then a high-polish'd Spot,
1:1 which Warren's Jet, of pre-eminent buy,
Diaplard the fine forms of reflection to view.
_ _

. .
Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bole her,
The alonkey, her shadow then gleaming before her,
And answer'd-htr str.:ggles with chatter and blows,
Ihr phiz while he soap'd from her cars to her noes !

Tae Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistant*,
.;tl-4 mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistants,
With wonder the same operation now saw
Erforniti in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat.
•
In front of the Boot then, as if to explain it;
The method of shaving, how best to attain it,
The act intersperiMg with grin and grimace,
Tile Ape clear'sl the Cat of each hair on her face ;
strange.though it seems, yet the frolicsome elf
Was much more successful with Pass than himself.
The strayer adroitly concluding his scraping,—
The shaved with the loss of her whiskers escaping
'.—
The Monkey in triumph the parlour now sought,
And Cat and bright Boot toe company brought,
Vilio saw what this barber had then buen about,
had haird his essay with-a raptureus shout
Of mirthful surprise : the strange incident bulging
The merits of ll'arcies unparallet'd Blacklist;
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLAChiINO Prepared by