biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-03-07

TEA HS,

• • And maybe entered to at pleasure,
T.
lIE MANSION HOUSE, called HICKLETON
11A LL, in the County.of York. with the Stables, eoach-
houvs, and other Outabultdingi, (larders, Orchards, limita-
tions. and Pleasure-stew:ids adjoining. Also, several Closes
of Grass Land near the Dowse, containing about Eighty Acres,
exclusive of the Catlett', Plantations,- and Pleasure-grounds,
which comprise upwards of Nineteen AcretEreplete with choice
Frisie-trees, Flowering shrubs, and Plants, most taetefully laid
Out, the Fruit-trees in the Gardens and Orchards are in full
heating. The !louse is modern and commodious, comprising,
on the Ground floor, a Vestibule or Emmet-1)&11,a pod Diiiiiig-
room, Drawing-room. Library, and Sittlitg-rootns ; a beautiful
staircase le ids to the Chant:seri, consisting of six spacious and
excellent Bed-rooms, with adjoining Dressing-rooms, and over
them are six other rooms of equal size with those on the Cham-
ber-story. The domestic OffiCCS arc S'Va arranged, and consist of
a spacious S rvants'-hall, Butler's-pantry, flousolteeres-room,
Bed-rooms for servants, Laundry, Wash-house, llikchuuse,
Brewhouse, Dairy, Larder, and other conveniences. There are
two six-stalled Stables, with !farness and-Saddle-rooms adjoin-
ing, and several other Stables and single boxes for horses. Also,
three good Coach-houses, and Cat w-houses, with loitsover them,
and bed-rooms for grooms. Ilickletoe is within the reach of two
packs of fox hounds, and. is about six miles front Doncaster, to
which place there are excellent roads. The House has been re•
cently p iinted, and the whole of the buildings put intos-good repair.
Wi:liant llind, the gardener, at Mickleton. will chew the
Premises, and further Particulars may be had of Mr. Lee, St.
John's-place. Wakefidd, Yorkshire ; or of Mr. Dolt, of Notion,
near NVakefteld. •
London, England, 1823-03-07

cated the orders which he had received to the ser-
jeant of the platoon; the serjeant as well as his men,
refined to obey.
On the left—Bravo,braroi—This exclamation was
repeated.by some persons in the public tribunes._
The Chief of Battalion went out. Shortly after-
wards both folds of the door, opening into the anti-
chamber of Pas-Perdus were opened, lend a strong
detachment of the gendarmerie, led by the Colonel,
the Chief of Battalion, and the:Lieutenant, promptly
entered the Hall.—( Violent murmurs on the left side).
M.de fit RA RDlM—This is the. first step towards
the degradation of the representative dignity.
The Colonel of the Bens d'armerie, addressing M.
Manuel, said—Sir, I leave received an order from
the President to make you leave this Hall. If you
refuse, and oppose us by resistance, we shall be com-
pelled. to employ force in order to execute the law—
( Violent murmurs).
M. de Gianni:int—The law cannot authorise so
arbitrary. an act.
The Colonel, in reply—The gendarmerie have only
come to second the efforts of the National Guard.
Oh the left—No, ! The National Guard have
d Me.their.duty; they have refused.
The Colonel—i invite M. Manuel to retire volun-
tarily.,M. M4Ntiat.r.l will' only leave by force.
'the Colonel to the gendarmes.—" Lay hold of
M. Manuel r
The left side rose and cried—Lay hold of us all 1
NM. Lasmosatitt, GIRADDIN, Mecnts—Gen-
daises, you are responsible for this.
The gendarmes promptly Went up to M. Manuel,
the Officers at their head ;.one of the latter seized M.
Mamie' by the collar ; his Honourable Friends pressed
around aim, to wrest him frOm the hands of the
gensdarMes.
M. Manuel descended the steps leading to the
anti-chamber of Pas-Perdus. M. Bondy made him-
self very conspicuous by the violence of his gestures.
M. Kennel was hurried nut, followed by all the left
side, except M. Sebastiani.
The left centre continued in their places. The
most Violent agitation prevailed amongst them.
The Members of the right resumed their places.
LANE DE VILLEVEQUE addressed M. yorbin
quarts. We believe in terms of complaint of the
violence wbich,had been exercised towards a Deputy.
At half-past three o'clock the President again
took. the: Chair, obtained silence, and announced that
the Sitting was resumed.
The agitation was, however, too great to allow of
business,' and after a short time, and some ineffectual
efforts of the remaining Deputies to speaks the As-.
sembly adjourned.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 6.

Lord FzTzaoY Somassirr. and others laureled the House that
the Commons had agreed to the Marriage Act Amendment
lull without amendment. The same Members also brought
from the Commons the Scotch Creditors' Bill, which was read
a first time.
The Irish Chancellor. of the Fxcherrer Appointment Bill,
the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Annual Duties, the Transfer in
Aids, and the Lanarkshire Roads Bills, went respectively throtigh
Committees, and were reported.
Lord GRENVILLE presented Petitions from Bristol. and
Gloucester against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Read, and laid
on the tabor.
London, England, 1823-03-07

FROM Tin- STOMA. •

During the ;acing of.: the:Chain !stir, strong detach-
ments of .troops -cf the. line Moir sp their station in
the square'of the Palace. The briage-of Louis XVI.
vas also occupied with troops, and numerous patrols
kept cutler. No tumult manifested itself.
London, England, 1823-03-07

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction
1 and support Of the most distinguished Personages in the
Kingdom, together with the united -testimony of the first
Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
highly sespectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to be the `best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most c:acruciatlng pain,
preset ves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectuAlly curds the Scurvy in the 0111113, fastens loose TeEtk, and
renders them fir m and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Sold in bottles at Is 10. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, BegentLstreet, (near the
Argyle Houma, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and
Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-03-07

ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

Just published, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, price 19s.
boards, or 2Sts. handsomely bound,
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, Every
Man his own Lawyer: containing a Summary of the Con-
stitution of Enoland ; its LAws and STATUTES, particularly those
ragtive to

ALCMs Executors and Admi- Master and Servant
Bankruptcy ukt rat ors Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child
BIN of Rachange Husband and Wife Parish Officers
The Clergy insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord and Tenant Tithes
The Game Laws Libel Will., &C. &e.
Also, the CRIMINAL LA NW of ENGLAND, embracing every species
GI Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added
art Arraigns, containing the most approved Forms of Agree-
r.ents,Leasars,Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord
acd Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. ttc.
Also, A Su rThautxv, containing cheExcise Laws, the Customs'
Laws, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamp Duties, &c. &c. Tht
Whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; and the Sta-
tutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th GeorgelV.--
The Bighth
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
I.Osslots : Printed for A. Whether, Mitro.court, Ely-place, Hot-
byin.; and sold by all ihruksellers In the Uritcd
London, England, 1823-03-07

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AS SPICES are articles of general consumption,
J. WRIGHT, Omer, No. 24, OXFORD-STREET,
corner of Raxlabone-place, respectfull7 informs his Friends and
the Puldic.in general, that he has just received a large supply,
and has now on sale, that most valuable family ankle,
,THE FSSItNCE OF SPICES,
At the following prices:
I Nutmeg, per bottle Is. 6d. Carraway, per bottle Is. 6d.
Cloves; per bottle Is., 6d. Cinnamon, per bottle is. tid.
Er Sassafras, Cocoa, Sale'. rod's prepares! Chocolate; Cocoa
Paste, Broma, Robinson's prepared Barley and (rotes, kssence
of Spices. s

TO THE LADIES.
A TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or N'EGE-
TATIVE HAIR OIL, for dressing the Hair, has barn
bed in the highest estimation for more than twelve years, It is
indispensable to the Toilet; the effect it produces on the •Illir in
a month's using, must be seen to be believed : it clears the
Head from Scurf, makes the Hair, if hare!: or dry, soft and
glossy as silk, and gives to Children's Hair the most fascinating,
beautiful appearance. It should never be omitted when the
Hair is curled, as it keeps the .Curl perfect during ertercise, or in-
damp weather; and this effect is not produced (as some imagine)
by supernatural beat. but by its great nutritive properties, which
give to the Hair an extraordinary'vignur and elasticity. It Is
front this peculiar property that it is so generally used by Gen-
tlemen to recover their Hair; for where it has fallen off, from
illness, perspiration, change of climate, study, anxiety of mind,
Sac. it will infallibly reetore it. ry,:e testimonies from Gentle-
men who have recovered their. [hir by its use, in an *Relay on
the Flair, inclosed round each Bottle, price 3s. 6d.
Also, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, for changing
Grey or Red !lair to a permanent Brown or Black; price ss.
Sold by James Atkinson, i'erfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street,
Soho.square, London ; also by Gattie, 57, and Rigge, 35, Bond-
street ; Sanger, 150, Orange,l9.l3, and Firth and Langb:y, 45,
Oxford-street ; l'alte, 41, and Johnston, 68, Coruhill; and most
Perfumers and I lair-dressers.
London, England, 1823-03-07

sAsr mows, Fairway ge, 111113.
•
119 HE COURT 9f DIRECTORS V the UNITED
CoVPANYI MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading
• - tithe EAST INDIES, du hereby give Notice,
- That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall-
street, on WEDNESDAY, the 1 9th March next, is made
SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors,
for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of
the 18th December last, granting to Major Jamas Itivyrr CA It-
wtc, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of Thirty Thousand
(30,000) Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. 3d. per Rupee, upon
the grounds therein stated.
The Report required by the By-Law, Cap. 0, Section 20,
• together with the documents upon which the said desolation
hai been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors
at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secrvicry.
London, England, 1823-03-07

A

FROM their tendency to promote the natural Seem-
tions, are the best Remedy for Colds; Rheumatism', Slight
Fevers, and alt hose Disorders which arise from obstructed per-
spiration, so common in a chargeable climate. They are strongly
recommended for Dead-aches and Indigestion ; and for Gouty,
Bilious, or other Com plaint s of the Stornaclf and Bowels, too often.
the consequence of Free living. Asa general Family Medicine
th..y have no equal ; and -re particularly convenient for persons
I travelling, being mild in their operation, and nut requiring any
coMittentent.

The Analcptie Plas•continue to be prepared by Messrs. sew-
bery, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's band,
and arc sold by theol at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Powder, No. 45, in Paul's Church yard ; and Mr. Sanger.
150,0sford-street.—As Counterfeits are frequently offered for
sale, Purchasers must observe the Genuine have the name " F.
Ninvainty" engraved in the Black Stamp on each Box.
London, England, 1823-03-07

THE. VENI STAR.

'.,•;: LONDON.

'FRIDAY, MARCH 7, isn.
- THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE.
Early this morning two Expresses arrived froin Paris, bringing
the Fiench Funds at 81f. 50c. which is a rise of one per cent.
.Spanish 33. This rise is attributed to confidence in the French
filininers, who have treated the tumult in the Chamber of De-
puties and in the capital with disdain. Consols opened this
. morning at 73/ I /, at which price they remain at the present
konr; there is a great deal of business doing in the Market. We
are informed that the new Spanish Loan will make its appears'
ante in the course of next week.
STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK.
Within this hdur three more Expresses have arrived from
Paris, and we understand they bring intelligence that, when the
Chamber of Deputies met on Wednesday, the hundred millions
were voted with acclamations. The French rentes got up as
• high as 81f. 90c. but went down to 81f. 80c. Spanish 35. ,
London, England, 1823-03-07

•
• NOW EXHIBITING,
AT No. 2, LEICESTER-SQUAB%
A COLLECTION OF GRAND HISTORICAL
YA!NTINGS;by Signint TIRANA.
- • The Concourse of Beauties,
The Market of the Souls, •
Sappho and Phann,
Swiss Shepherdess, with the View of Lugano,
Orpitt•us in Hell,
Juno at her Toilette,
Qua SATIOUS flogged by Candle-light.
Among these is the eel. brattd copy of Sc. Jerome, of. Correggio.
Admittance I s.—Opt n from Ten till dusk.
London, England, 1823-12-19

THE LATE HENRY GREY litArayi.

A Monument has been erected in the Pete la Chaise,
• Paris, by the friends of the law Dr. MiNAL front re.
spect to his memory, literary talents, and distinguished
humanity, with the following inscription:
Here

Are deposited by Friends,
The marts remains
of
HENRY GREY 1111,NAB, M.D.
Descended from an ancient Family in Scotland.
He was
Preheat of Elocution in the University
of Glasgow;
Disciple and Friend of the celebrated Dr. Ram,
Physician
of his late Royal Hitlmam tha Duke orKserv.
He consmonted
WA studies and his genius
To the Improvement of Mankind.
Detained enderflonaparte many years
At MbotpeMyr,
As an %Ils Hostage,
In violation of sacred sacre hts and social order,
The Prisoners and Unfortunate
Were the objects
Of his benevolence and care
During Ms detention.
The death of a Son at a distance,
Who was dear to his heart,
Added to his nderinp in captivity.
He published important Works
On
National apd Private Education,
And bad prepared a complete Treatise,
When
Death pert a period to his Ezistenee, a Feb. MS.
He has Idt
As only Daughter, the 'Meet of his tender arectien,
Who

Deplores the'Leas et a Father and
Chrhtian
Ja anditanatiett d is pletlphee
He often repeeead
The Wards of Saiseeeer
" Train tv a child In the way be dhetdd io, and when be fa Add
hevetil.not depart hoax it."—Pier. dap. te, v. 6.
London, England, 1823-10-14

GUILDHALL.

Roma's' AND BAC! rNGRATITI'Mr.--A wretched-la
named John Young, who had formerly held very rest
tions, but by his misconduct has long since been reduc
pauper, wai brought up yesterday before the sitting
Mr. Alderman WOOO, charged with felony, under
exhibiting the basest ingratitude.
Mr. Richard Parry, eorn.dealer, No. 22, St. Mart!
learning early in the present year that the prisoner wa
the workhouse belonging to Horton Old Town, and
him in better times, took him into his service, as a reti
the prisoner in May last stole his cash-box, containing
The prisoner, who had listened with the most per:
the evidence detailed against him, on being as►ed by t,
if he wi,bed to say anything in his defence ? replied, ce
indifference, Not at present ;" and would have bet
for trial, but for the absence of a witness to prove tha
which the cash-box was found was the prisoner's Lu
was therefore remanded till to-day.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

William Clark, the young man who was charged wi
sloshes of John Calthorp, containing property to t
£66, from his bed-room at the lodging-house of Mt. I
Queen-strtet, Seven-dials, was re-examined; but as
evidence was brought forward, and as the case was
home to the prisoner, he was discharged.

MARRIED:
Yesterday, at Reading, the Rev.. P. Fdleul, of the
siy, to Catherine, fourth daughter;—and the Rev.
Reading, to Penelope, youngest daughter, of the Rev.

DIED.
Oct. 13, at Portsmouth, after a long and severe ill
Turner, Esq. aged 64.

NENVGATE Ams LEADENHALL MARKETI
Beef ..... 2s od to 3s Od Veal 2s
Muttonl ...... 2s Od to 3s Od Pork 2s
Lamb - ys Bd to 41 Od.

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTEII
ST. SAMNA'S. WHITZCH
Hay 31 as Od to 51 lOs Od I Flay 41 Os
Clover 41 Os Od to 51 18$ Oil I Clover 41 10s I
Straw 1115 s 04 to £1 Os Od I Straw 21 Os t

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow
Yellow Russia 4os Od
White ditto
soap ditto
Melting Stuff sss Od

SOAP, Bte. per
Ditto tough
Yellow Soap
. .

Mottled ..: .

Curd
Palm

PRICE
NEW rock STS.

Kent
Sussex
Essex
Farnham l6l Os to 211 Os
London, England, 1823-10-14

rFFIE COUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROW-
DENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, were the ORI-
GINAL OFFICES s:•hich effected Insurances upon the principle
d combining the secuti:y of an adequate permanent Capital (in
addition to the fluent:Ain Funds arising from the Premiums) with
the beneficial rule of returning, at stated periods, the surplus of the
annual Premiums to the Contributors, after paying losses and
expenses. The importmce of this improvement is acknowledged
by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imita-
tions of it which new Offices have lately otrered, and which older
ones have adopted, in clinging their Constitutions. The principle
is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured,
and the Return of the Surplus, the fullest value for the Deposita,
persons have no reasonable motive for venturing on the lure of re-
dared and insufficient Premiums proposed to them by Adventurers,
and which has led to frequent instances of disappointment and ruin.
CAPITALS, a MILLION STERLING and upwards.
SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS have sought Pro-
leaion in the COUNTY Orrice, and have found it. •
CLAIMS have been Fid to Sixteen Modred Claimants.
Exempt from the Expenses of Law-suits, and also from the Sa-
crifice of on enormous Commission to Agents, to which some
New Offices submit, to induce them to canvass for business, great
Aczumulations have been made. In these, Persons who now insure,
y irticipate equally with the original Illembere.
IinTURNS AND 20 PER CENT. in consequence,
have been invariably paid to all Persons who -have continued in-
sured seven years, upon annual, as well as upon septennial Policies,
atul whether they have been Claimants for losses or otherwise—
£42,ooo have ben returned in this way to about 23,000 persons
insured, within the last nine years—an important advantage which
no ether Iniurance Offize existing has afforded.
BONUSES of £l3. Sa. and £26. 12s. per cent have beets paid
on LIFE Policies.

rj-• Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.
London, England, 1823-10-14

LVSOLFENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Saturday the Chief• Commissioner (H. R. ItExtroLtse,
Esq.) sat in the large room attached to the office in Lin-
coln's-Inn-fields, to hear motions and petitions, and pro.
flounce judgments, which had been postponed from the
last sittings.
Jamti Brashier, an insolvent,whose case was inquired
into at considerable length on the 24th ult. was brought
up for judgment. At the time of the original hearing,
Mr. Heath opposed the insolvent's discharge at the in-
stance of Mr. Berry, a respectable grocer in Newgate-
street, in which street the petitioner had carried on the
business of a pastry cook and confectioner. The ground
of opposition was, that the defendant had fraudulently
made over his property, and given an undue preference
to a particular creditor ; and further, that he had been
guilty of a specific fraud towards Mr. Berry.
The CHIEF CO24OII3BIONER ordered that the insolvent
should be remanded for nine months from the date of
his petition, and that during that period be be confined
(within the walls of the New Debtor's Prison for London
and Middlesex.

Rev. John George Brodie.—Mr. Cooke moved on the
certificate of a surgeon, verified by affidavit, that the
words " and that he be confined within the walls,"
&c. in the judgment pronounced on the insolvent, might
be rescinded.

The circumsmnces of the case were these:.—The in-
solvent was renn- nded to the King's Bench a few months
back for a considerable period, since such confinement
his health had suffered severely; hence he was induced
to apply to the Court to mitigate his punishment, not to
reduce the number of months, but to allow him the pri-
vilege of the Rules.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER observed, that he was of
opinion that the Court had not the power to alter its
judgment, except in the event of a rehearing, as no
power of pardon was vested in therri. He would not
give a decision on so novel an application, but would
give the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Cooke) an opportunity
to repeat his application in full Court on a future day.
London, England, 1823-10-14

THE ARMY.

The statement relative to the appointment of Lieutenant-G• Hetzi
Sir Lowitr Cone, G.C.B. to the Governmentof the blifirltius, at a
reduced salary, is an error. S;r Lowity Conti succeeds Sir It: Fa
quomt, as Civil Governor, and with the same emoluments; hut,
being a Lieutenant. General, he also assumes the command of the
troops, rendering the presence of a Major-General tin the Island
unnecessary, whose pay and allowances are tn....refore saved to the
country ; a proceeding which has been adopte,l in most of the colo-
nies, as in the appointment of Lieutenant-GcnerAs Lord Da (moo-.
sta to Canada, Lord COMBEEMERE to the West Indies, and Sir E.
PAGET to Ceylon.
The Ist (or King's) Dragoon Guards, commanded by Colonel
4frasnat.t, are quartered at Piershill Barracks, Edinburgh. •
The l'Sti Highland Regiment, commanded by Colonel O'Contrti.,
are quartered in Edinburgh Castle.
London, England, 1823-10-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The East fittlia Company's ship Kellie Castle, arrived at Madras
the 7th of June.

SANTA Can; Tiosentrre, Sver. I.—The Four Brothers, from
Manila and Mauritius to St. halo, brought in here by the Hero
Mina Spanish privateer, has been unloaded, and her cargo, which
is deposited in the Comm-house, is claimed by the British Vtca&•
Consul, in consequence of bis being informed that,part of it belonged
to British subjects-at the Mauritius.
Facstorrn, Ocroara 12.—Widd W.S.W.—Sailed the Herald,
Prams, for Sierra Leone.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOIIL 13.—Wind S.W.—His Majesty's ship
ESE has been released from quarantine, and sailed to the Eastward.
Dem., Oerosea 15.—Wind S.W. by S.—Remain, the Standard,
Lortteatacros, and Canadian pack-t, for Jamaica; Hedleys, for
Demerara; and the Sir Chatic. M'Carthy, for Sierra Leone: The
rest of the outward-bound are most of them round the Foreland ;
but the wind is getting more westward.—Five r. 34. Several of the
outward-bound are ag.tiu bearing up for the Downs. A South Sea
ebip from the River is at anchor in the Gull Stream.
London, England, 1823-01-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This forenoon we received the French Papers of.
Thursday, from which we make the following extracts:

FROM .TITS QUOTID I ENN E.
PARIS, JANUARY 2.
,• The Prince of EsrEauazy, Austrian Ambassador
to England, has arrived here.
The Spanish General •VA Las° has arrived at
Thoulouse.
'They write from St. Giron'sl2sth DeceMbev) that
two Aide-de-Camps of the Daro'n Eaottcas and' a
superior Officer, have been here for several days, aid
have taken a lodging for the General, who has gone
to Foix for his family. lie will pass the winter here.
The situation of our town gives the means of a quick
correspondence ,aids the valley of Aran, the theatre
'of the war.

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
ENVIRONS OF PUTCERDA, DECEMBER 20.

kis announced that Paul Morales, who commands.
a corps of 5 or 600 men, entered the town of Tours,.
after having forced 200 militia to abandon it, and
take refuge in the castle ; it is also stated that Mo-
rales, having learnt at Calaf that. a considerable
convoy left Barcelona, for the troops stationed before
Seo d'Urgel, went in search of it ; but learnt that it
bad already fallen into the bands of the Royalists. Ac-
Counts from the environs of Seu, of the 19th, state,

that Romagosa, at the head of a great part of the
garrison, approached the town, and penetrated as
far as the Portal rtEspagne.

PERPIGNAN, DECEMBER Mc

The great fall of snow has been snecemlnd:bra
quantity of rain; which has caused the kWh be
impassible, and prevented the couriers froth pro.
ceeding on their journey. Romanillo is here. Ge•
*eral Fleyres has set out for, Thoulons
tittters from the frontierfassure us that morseling
, „Royalists have united at Cooque du Trensp.
Thety state from Bayonne, that q great. numbir 'of,
the soldiers of the Army of the Faith are continually

Ml4thu .-u.irbi5:A06.1461100114041.
CrPoW4 : fliffto.
•
lltee the reiortOfipeace. :o, - • •
The French Papets of Wednesday scarcelyctmtain
a paragraph worth extracting. Two Papers, of op-
posite principles, the 'Ultra Etoile and the Liberal
Jobiriat du. COlllitero4 are under prosecution for a
libel on the Rotel dignity of the King of FRANCE,
translated from the Spanish Paper called the Ind's-
cedar. The Journal du Commerce copied the article
from the Etat.

On the 24th alt..M. JUANE; a relation of the
Spanish Minister, San Mtovet., passed through
Bayonne on his waito Puts. It is said that he comes
on an important mission to the Freach•Government.
A Courier dispatched by Mr. ROTHSCHILD for
Madrid, has been-robbed by a banditti at Arretcha.
balleta, in Guipusaoa, and obliged to return to
Bayonne. The Courier who left Bayonne on the 20th
for Spain was also stopped, and his dispatches burnt

This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, bringing
the Papers to the 20th ultimo, which were missing.
It will be seen that the Cortes still hope to retain the
Brazils. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1823-01-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The FORTS, Captain Sir THOMAS Cnc,R►na, is fitted for fo-
reign service, and Is waiting for a change of wind to go out of
Ilamoase.

The Susannah, Nicaotsort, from Fahnooth to Hull, le: •
abandoned by the crew off the coast of Norway last month.
The Maria Elisabeth, Fz.cusa, from Oporto to Denmark,
was lost near East Rice, on the 27th of November.
I.I'IIISGTON, JAN. 3.—The Purser of the Mellish, Captain
Foan, from Bengal and Madras. landed heie this afternoon, re-
port' the hull of the Mellish to be much injured, the copper
being all off, and in want of provisions---left Madras 25th Au-
gust last : spoke the Medina, from Bombay, Capt. °wax, left
her at the Cape—the late Captain, 3larnsom, was killed at the
Island of Rodriguez by the swinging of the capstan. The Wood-
' bridge, for the Isle of France, was left at St. Helena the 14th
November; also the American ship Catharine.
Dust, JAN. 3.—S.S. E.—Came down from the 'River and
sailed, the Ida. TATLOS, Eclipse, Hoax, and Kingston, Lava*
'fur Jamaica ; Belma for Grenada ; Lamb, for Jamaica; Joseph,
'
for Demerara; and Nero, for Genoa.
Porersuorrn, Jax...—Wind E.—Arrived the Hayti, 3ia R.
mar, from St. John's (N. 8.) ; sailed 15th uk.
FaLmovra, JAM. 2.--. Wind S.—Arrived the Juno,PalTCHAan,
from Jamaica—sailed sth November; Agnes, Cuunr, from Mes-
sina--sailed 15th November; William and Henry, Paaratnce,
front Leghorn, with loss of boat—sailed 22d October, and from
Gibraltar lath November; Gleaner, Ws aowacc, from Cepha-
lonia in 50 days ; Manly, CLA as, and Hope, Lows, from Seville;
Augusta, Taurus. front Cadiz in 24*days; John and William,
Dorn, from t)porto in 17 days; the Unity, TAY LOl4 from Ter.
tetra ; and Alan', You%c, from Bilboa, in 20 days.
PLYMOUTH, Jax. 2.—The Barratorta, of 120 guns, has been
brought down the harbour to be fitted for Commission, as a
guard.ship, in •the room of the IMPSIONAILIti which b ordeed to
bit broken up. -
Youonart., Drz. 50.--It is feared the Elope, of tits pelt, has
been lost off this mut, and all her crew perished, OAF losit.
matted" Hope, of Yojtghall, Micit"tr. Castntait " waisdrivett
on short at !tedium. yesterday, about three o'cloci. When she
was first seen in the Aug four men were in her, bet the heavy'
surf oil the shore washed them out.
PVIZAIIVS, Jax. I.—Arrived the Danish ship Rammerhure
Rmenkrantz, of Copenhagen, Captain C. Rn,GUAIo, bound from
Copenhagen to Astra, on the Coast of Guinea, with provisions
and stores on board for thatSettleMenf ; the Governor and Sur-
geon, with Assistants, to the number of seven passengers, are
on board.. The 'vessel has lost her main-mast, is very leaky, and
dreadfully damaged. Also arrived the brig Consul, of London,
Captain I'. War, from Malaga to London, with a cargo of fruit,
and was immediately placed Under quarantine; a Data galliot
from Liverpool, with ,a cargo of salt, dismasted ; the sloop Sam,
of Weymouth, Captain Wawa, front Liverpool for Loirion.
with a cargo of hides, &e. and the sloop Dispatch, of Dungar-
von, Captain Vi'crem, bound to London, with a cargo of butter
and oats, stranded in this port, but fortunately got into the Pier.
London, England, 1823-01-04

TWtLFIII CAKES.
TARRINAT A lAA N CONFECTIONER,No.I23,
Bond-street, having enlarged his Premises, and niade consi-
der:lde addition+ to hi. Estahlishm -nt, invites the Public to
tykw hi. extensive Collection of TwELFTIT CAKES and
doer Niceties adapted to the season. JAW!t can with confi-
dence recommend his Cakes, as equal in quality at least with those
of any house in town; and he persuades himself that a single
via will proie that they are cheaper, being decorated in a novel
od elegant style, for *flitch no additional charge is made.
London, England, 1823-12-10

-The day view pettlfsbed,
H Toners Yolumas,evo. ffinetrated with Plate% and ingenerOUS Wend-
ei from original Drawings and Sections, price ea. boards,
TItAVELS, comprising OBSERVATIONS trade
daring a •RESIDUNCW In the TARRNTAISR, and va-
lises Parts of the Grecian and Pennine Alps, in Sivoy, and in
IhritserLaid and Auvergne, in the Years 1820, 1821, and 1822,
with Remarks on the present State of Society, Manners, Religion,
Agriculture, Climate, fa. of those Countries.
By ROWRIT BAKEW ELL, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, • Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.
London, England, 1823-10-22

THE pARTiTiot or THE EARTH.
(raced eentrAaa).
• OF LORD FRANCIS LIFVISON GOWER.
Who Jens had enchtled our planet with tight,
And bad rolled the proud orb on its way,
And bad given tit, Mrititt to Manse it by_night,
And the broad Sun to rule it by day;
The reign of its surface he fettled to agree
With the wisdom that governed its pima;
He divided the Earth, and &mottle:et! the &a,
And be gave the dominion to Man! •
The hunter he sped to the iorest and wood,
And the husbandman mired on the plain ;
The fisherman launch'd his canoe on the flood,
Antt.themerchant embark'd en the main.
The mighty partition was finished at last,
When a figure came listlessly on ;
Bat fearful and wild were the looks that be cast
When he found that the labour was &fop
The mien of disorder, the wreath which be wore,.
And the trustily thatliash'd front his eye,
And the lyre of ivory and the gold which he bare,
Peociaim'd that the Poet was nigh ;
And he rush'd all in tears, at the fatal decree,
To the foot of the Thunderer's throne,
And complaln'd that no spot of the earth or the sea
Had been given to the bard as his own!
And the Thunderer 'mill at his prayer and his mien,
Though be mouri'd the request was too late;
And he ailed in what regions the Poet had been,
When his lot was decided by Fate?
Oh ! pardon my error, he humbly replied,
Which sprung from a vision too bright ;
My soul at the moment was close by tby side;
Entranc'd in these regions of light !
It hung on thy visage, it bask'd in thy smile,
And it rode on thy glances of fire;
And forgive, if, bewildered and dazzled the while—
It forgot every earthly desire.
The Earth, said the Godhead, is portion'd away,
And I cannot reverse the decree ;
But the Heavens are mine, and the regions of day—
And their portal is open to thee!
London, England, 1823-10-22

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.
The Road to Ruin was performed last night with al
that ability which we had occasion recently to laud, and.
with all that applause which the exertion of it deserves.
AlinmEN's Old DOrnton, and' EL LISiON'S Harry, are
inisterly effor4s. Mrs. HUGIIES resumed the character
of Sophia on this occasion, and forcibly reminded us of]
the best d4s of Mrs. Joituas : she ought to retain it.
--The Ballet of Cupid and Folly was interrupted by
the sudden indisposition of Mrs.Nolat.s, who fell on the
stage, and was carried off in a fainting state. It was
attempted to finish the Ballet, but this, after such an
accident, the Public would not permit, and, in compli-
ance with the general wish, the curtain fell before, the
performance had been completed.—The Afterpiece of
The Turnpike Gate was to have brought forward Mr.
Hoax fur the first time this season; indisposition, how.
eter, prevented him from acting. Mr. Mimeos& was
his substitute. MuttrixN's Crack furnished a rich treat,
and liNtoufsitlaythorn was a finished piece of rusticity.
COVENT-GARDEN.
The Opera of Clari was the performance, and the
Bne talent which its representation calls into action was
duly appreciated and applauded by the audience. The
broad Farce of Fortune's Frolic was revived, for the
purpose of placing Mr. RAYNER in possession of another
Of the parts which come within the range of his line.
As Robin Roughhead he could not bring into play the
*host effective of his powers, but he did justice to the
general business of the character, and in some scenes
he was more than ordinarily successful. The House
*as well attended.
London, England, 1823-10-22

LAST DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY, October 31.-1
The 'WHEEL contains the following rich Lilt of CAPI-
TALS, the whole of which must be drawn on FRIDAY, October
shod lisesinber 14, the Last Day
of £20,000
..£lO,OOO
I • £2,000
2. £lOOO

6 . £3OO
S £2OO
Besides upwards of 5,000 other Prizes,

uts end Shares, warranted 'indrawn. are Selling at all the
LicasedOlfices,rt the following low Priers :
TIMM' 19 0
}lll, . ,flOl4 0 EIGHTH - - 14 6
4UARTEIL .0 I 8 6 SIXTEENTH - T 6

AY THE AGRLCULTURAL REPOBITORY, WINSLET,
STREET, 0X FO RD-STREET,
EES, COITAM, and HALLEN, have on sale a
Li great variety of Ploughs Harrows, Drilla. and Sowing Ma-
cony Wl:wowing and Threshing Machines,' Chaff-cutters, and
jeliang Machines for Malt, Beans, Peas, Oats, &c: Hand Mills
f grinding Flour, either of Steel or Buhr-stonto, with Bolttrs;
Tornip, Cf rrot, and Mangel Wurzel Slices. The Revolting Brake
Harrow end Crengral Beatson's New Cultivator, with all its im-
pel:meows ts, Blakies inverted Hurse.hoe, Scotch Carts, Sta. Patent
Chores end Mangles, also every description of Wrought and Cut
IronWirk, Sheep, Cattle, and Os Iluedles, Cattle and Pig Troughs,
Field and Garden Rollers, Cucumber and Melon Lights, Cast Iran
Pumps. and Ilpea,Rick•Stands and Bearers, Cast Iron hlilk Pau, &e.
London, England, 1823-10-22

BOW-STREET.

Decision ix 11h. Commis Com—Yesterday, at a quarter be-
ieve three o'clock, the Solicitors on each side said they attended for
the purpose of hearing the dreidon in the case between Mr. Cob.
Iliett and the Kensington Turnpike 'Aiwa.
Sir Blame decided against the Lessees, convicting them in the
penalty of 40s; and costs upon each information, la in number.
In consequence of the penalty teeing thus .mititigated, the Lessees
abandoned their intention of appealiim►g to the Quarter Sessions ; so
that the decision of the Magistrate is Sisal

arks Groat, a south of lb, was brought up on a charge of pick-
ing the pocket of Mr. liattley, the actot, of a
,silk handkerchief.
The prosecutor was leaving Drury 4aneTheatre on Monday even-
ing, with a Lady hold of his arm, when he felt a pull at his coat-
pocket, and turning round, found the prisoner dose to hint, and
caught his hand at his pocket. His handkerchief was gone,but it was
not found upon the prisoner, although he wu searched immediately.
lie had two companions, who escaped.
The prisoner wept, and said he was an orphan, and had no Mend
in the world. He had an uncle, Sir William Grant," one of the
King's Counsellots," but that gentleman wasnot aware of the re-
lationship, or he would, nu doubt, do something foe him.
Mr. Ilatts.--" Then you shall be remanded until we can hear
the truth of your story."
A messenger was immediately dispatched to No- 17, Francis-
street, where he said he lived, and on his return stated that no such
person as Charles Grant was known these. He was fully committed.
London, England, 1823-10-22

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-TIIIS DAY.

These Sessions commenced this day, at the Justice
Hall, in the Old Baileys before Mr. Baron Gennow,i
Mr. Justice PAIR, the LORD MAYOR, IikCODDER, Al
dermen, tic.
There are, on the present occasion, only 184 prisoners
for trial ; and the Calendar does not contain any cue
of forgery.

CUTTING AND STABBING.
James Scott was put to the bar charged, on a capital
indictment, with cutting and stabbing his wife, Eliza-
beth Scott, with intent to murder her, or do her some
bodily harm. The transaction took place near the Re-
gent's Park, and the facts of the case having already ap-
peared in the Police Reports, it is only necessary to say
that the prisoner made no defence, nor did he call any
witnesses, and the Jury found him Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1823-10-22

HYDRAULIC PRESSES,
From One to One Thousand Tons Power, or more if required.*
WRUSSELL, ENGINEER, 44, and 82, St. Joh-
n• street, Smithfield, Thirty Years Apprentice•and Assist-
int to Mr. Joseph Bramah, deceased, respectfully informs Sugar
Refiners, Paper-makers, Packers, Printers, Oilinerchants, Spa-r-
-owed Refiners, &c. &c. that having had longer practical expert-
nee than any individual In existence, in the manufacturing and
reefing of LI Y DRA CLIC PRESSES, he is enabled to suppir
hem with a superior article, in strength and durability, at a nipde-
use price. lie also engages to keep them in repair at a small charge
pt annum. Russell's Patent Lock Cocks for Distillers, Wine-
merchants, &c. Improved Fire and cocks for Distillers, Wine-
isrsitsms, &c. Improved Fire and Rurglary.Alarms ; and the
iise J Bramah's Patent Locks, with Russell's Improvement and
heathy.
A Ten-inch second-hand Press for sale.
W. R. is making a Press at this time upwards of a Thousand
lons Pressure.

' 'LIE( PUBLIC ale earnestly warned, against nume-
-1 rous Imitation of Doctox Sotostores CORDIAL BALM
OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to
ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that
excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complaints,Declines, and
Diseases induced by Excessive Indulgences, and the great demand
for it, have tempted the vrerthless and unprincipled to this nefarious
practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured.
These ionitations extend not only to the Name of this medicine,
bat to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every
distinguishing mark =CUT THAT MUCH WOULD INVOLVE Tug Lira
Or vita DirSEDATOL: namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, i•r.
pool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to
imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distin-
guishing irr.uk the public attention is particularly directed, without
wMch no " COLDJAL Rama" whatever has any claim to the merits
of Dr. Solomon's invention.
• • The genuine medicine Is ,prepared at Gilead-Hoose' near Ll-
ver;o9l, and sold by Mr. Johnston, Bookseller, No. 88, Cornbill;
Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford-street, opposite New
11ond.street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex-
change, London; in bottles at 11s. each, and family bottles, con-
taining the quantity of four small ones, for 3.15. whereby,ll.. may
be saved.
Be.carefel to ask foe f' Docto,r Solomon's Cordial Balm of
Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp.
London, England, 1823-10-22

;Iv

1

that we-have yielded, -knowing that our expectations
are founded on the information ivhich• the King pos-
sesses of the wishes of the majority of the judicious
part of the nation.
In fact, Li', Majesty's manifesto, which we insert, is
an important document, which holds out to us a flatter-
ing prospect. His Majesty promises to the Spaniards,
that they shall not ;:gain be governed by the system they
have so much detested, but that their personal security,
their property, and their civil lib:n-oes, shall be re-
spected. The oblivion of the past is a measure neces-
sary fn that confidence which is indispensable to the
reconciliation of all parties. The recognition of the
debts which have been contracted gives sanction to the
principle that he was in perfect liberty at the time when
Lis enemies declared the contrary.
In fine, the promise which is made of the preserva-
tion of the rank of so many meritorious men, whose ta-
lents and virtues may yet prove of the greatest utility
to their country, and the protection which is offered to
the brave militia of Madrid, Seville, and other places,
exhibit the Father who loves his subjects, and who ap-
precia-es the sacrifice of their comforts which they made
in abandoning their homes and their families, when the
situation of their ceunti y requited it. These consider-
ations afford ground for Hato ing hopes, and the free
and spontaneous manner in which the Royal promise has
been given is calculated to induce us to trust that Lis
Majesty, instructed by experience, now knows how to
render his subjects happy, and is resolved to pursue
that object in order to obtain a distinguished place
among the Monarchs who have secured to themselves,
the esteem and gratitude of the people whom PRovl-
DENCE entrusted to their care.
London, England, 1823-10-22

SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS.

P. TODg begs to offer Goods under any House.
G in the Kingdom, determined to extend his Sales, that
by a t cry considerable increase be is enabled to sell at a Price those
who do not manufacture cannot afford. May be equalled, but cim.
not be excelled. -

Bitter and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode's Manufactory,
tit, ilegent•street warranted to perform well, or the Money
mtarned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3 ; Ladies Metal,
'Aug to Gold for performing, 44; Ladies' Gold from £6 ; Gen-
tlemen's ditto, from £lO.

v G. P. Todd begs to adore the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, be
is determined to sell cbeap and good Watches, at his real Manufac-
tory, '248, Regent-street, neat door to the Argyll Rooms.
London, England, 1823-10-22

DOLBY'S UNIVERSAL HISTORIES,
• DM/ MOS MINNOW WORD.
On Saturday, tie First of November, will be published,

W. I. (comprising Sixteen Demy Octavo Past* or Thirty-two
Columns of solid matter), Price Twopence, and in Parts, contain•

ing Six Numbers, Price One Shilling, of
HUME and SMOLLETTS HISTORY of ENG*
LAND, continued to the present Period..
By ROBERT HORNER, LLB.
Under whose Editorial Superintuidence.tbe %Verb will go through
the Press.

The object of the Proprietors of this Work, is to present to the
Public, in the first instance, a Noway of Eaust.sun—in design
novel, in Execution unsurpassed, and in Price unprecedented.

1. The Work will be printed upon a,Fine Paper, with a cleat and
beautiful New Bourgeois Letter, cast expressly for the purpose, at
the Foundry of Mr. Pooch.", and Cold-pressed. It will be pub-
, fished in Weekly Numbers, early:on Saturdays,and occasionally
an extra Number on Wednesday*, so that the History of England
shall be completed within a Year.
t
2. The First Number will be eMbellished with a finely executed
, emblematical Vignette Engraving on Wood, designed and executed
i for figs Work, by two eminent Artists.
' 3. Six Numbers will constitute a Part—Five of which Numbers
I will be entirely devoted to Letter-press. The Sixth will contain
Four Illustrative Wood Engravings, from designs byche most emi-
nent Artists, of the previous Five Numbers. The remainder of
Number Six will be occupied with interrogatory Queations and
Explanatory Keys, which at the end may be bound up separately,
and will then form the most complete Work fur Historic Study or
Historic Reference extant.
4. Hume's History of England will be a Book in every respect
complete in itself, and totally unconnected with the other Histories,
which are immediately to follow. The succeeding Histories will in
the same way form separate Ilooks,and be indeperdentof each other.
From the most careful calculations the Publv.bers have been able
to make, they arc firmly of opinion that DOLBY'S UNIVERS#L HlS-
muss, when all completed, will cost much less than any good
Edition of Hume's History of England only, ever yet offered to
tin; I'ublic.
It would be unworthy of men stan}ling in the situation of the
Publishers of this Work, with all Materials requisite for their un-
dertaking, to say more than merely sufficient to introduce the plan
j and object of their labours to Public Notice. Having done so, they
respectfully, return to their duty, confident that when the first
Number of their Work shall appear, the Public will do them jos.
lee—and they ask no more.
Delayl Printer and Publisher, 299, Strand, London. .
1
London, England, 1823-10-22

COURT OF ALDERMEV.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen
at Guildhall, at which £17,900 of the Orphans debt was
ordered to be paid off, and the Chamberlain was
directed to give the several parties interested therein
notice thereof.
Richard Martin, Esq. M. P. attended the Court, and
was heard in respect of the regulation of Smithfield
Market, and the Court referred it to a Committee, to
take Mr. Martin's statement into consideration, and re-
port their opinion thereon.
The Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the
month of November next were appointed.
London, England, 1823-10-22

SPANISH STOCK.

A Gentleman who is a large speculator in this Stock,
yesterday addressed the Members of the Foreign Stock
Market on the expediency of some steps being taken
with respect to Spanish Stock, in consequence of the
serious depression which has occurred in them within
the last four days. The anxiety on this subct is so in-
tense, and excited so much clamour for the moment,
that it was impossible to obtain a hearing. He pro-
posed that a General, Meeting of the Holders of the
Spanish Bonds should be convened, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning
Government to take measures to induce the Spanish
Government to alter its previous determination with re-
spect to the Stock being annulled. It was proposed,
that for the preent the matter should be referred to the
Committee of the Foreign Stock-market. The proceed-
ing is considered at least premature; and the general
feeling among the dealers seems to be, that no steps
should be taken at present.
London, England, 1823-10-22

SEVILLE, OCTOBER 9.--(BY EXPRESS)._

Their Majesties, as well as the Infantes, continue to
enjoy the most perfect health. This morning, at ten
o'clock, they went out on foot, and repaired to the Pa-
triarchal and Metropolitan Church; to attend the Te
Deum. The troops were drawn up on their passage.
Their Majesties were conducted in procession up to
the principal altar, where the King was seated on a
-chair, under a canopy, and the Infantes in places near his
Majesty. The le Deum was sung with a full orchestra,
and the ceremony was magnificent.
At noon, all the civil and military bodies of the town
were admitted to kiss• the Kicg's hand ; and his Ma-,
jesty granted to the Ecclesiastical body the precious fie-.
your of being the first presented.
OCTOBER 10.--The 'Duke of Angouleme passed
through here going to Carmona. He was received with,
the greatest enthusiasm. His second interview of tbe.
King was the most moving thing possible. The Printes
and the Princesses expressed their gratitude to him with'
a grace and vivacity which words cannot describe. It
was delightful to them to salute itt their liberator a
Prince of their own family.
London, England, 1823-10-22

THE KING!

ON SUNDAY NEXT, October• 26, the " AU-
TJEENTIC MEMOIRS of his Most Gracious MAJESTY,
GEORGE the FOURTH, and his Illustrious Family," will be
commenced (and afterwards continued Weekly) in that well-known
entertaining Journal, BELL'S LIFE IN LON DON, and SPORT-
ING CHRONICLE. These" Memoirs" are the production of a
'aeon of Rank, who bas been intimately acquainted with the Wi-
sh Court for the last fifty years, and they embrace a vast fund of
'rivate Anecdote and Public Information, which cannot fail to ex-
cte universal interest. During the publication of these ‘. Memoirs,"
;faithful and elegantly finished POSTILAIT of the King (now in
be bands of an eminent Engraver), will be presented gratis to the
Subscribers. _ . _

--------
Printed and published by W. R. Macdonald, No. I, One Ball-
yard, Strand ; and to be had of aU Newsmen in Town and Coun-
try.—Price Sevenpence.