biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-01-29

HEDERICS LEXICON, BY LARCHER.

This day was published, in 4to. price E 2. Ss. calf lettered,
Glt/ECUM LEXICON MANUALE, primum a
BENJ AMINE HEDERICO institutum, ruox assiduo
labore SAM. PATRICI I auctum myriade amplius verborum,
postrento innumeris Tiflis repurgatum plarimisque novis signifi-
catibus verborum locupletatum curs JO. AUGUSTI F.R.
Nusn, atque iterum recensitum et quamplurimum in utraque
parse auctum a T. MORELL Thesauri Grace Poeseas Autore.
&lido nova cui accedit magnus verborum et exemplorum nu-
merus ex schedis P. H. LARCH ERI.
•• • This Edition is enriched with some thousands of addi-
tional Words and Examples, collected by ti. Lurcher, the cele-
brated Translator of I lerodotus, in the course of a long and labo-
rious life, and contained in his interleaved copy of Hederic's
Lexicon, bought at the Sale of his Library for this purpose.
Londini: Impensis F. C. et J. Rivulet:in; Payne et Foss; J.
Scatcherd ; J. Cuthell : J. Nunn; J. Deighton et Fillorum ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Soc.; T. Cadell ; E. Wil-
liams; W. Ginger; S. Bagster ; It. Scboley; J. Richardson;
Laekingtou et Soc.; J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cradock, et Joy;
W. Boyne. et Yolk ; J. Booker; J. Robinson; T. Ilanaikon;
G. et W. B. Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, et Soc.; T. Tegg ; J.
Collingwood ; E. Edwards; R. Saunders ; Simpkin et Mar-
shall; Hurst, Robinson, et Soc.; J. Sheldon; J. Parker,
Ooonii ; A. Black, Edinburg'; et Wawa et Mortal, lEboraci.

TO TIIE ADMIRERS OF THE CHASE, THE TURF,
YIIE STUD, THE RING, &c.
On the Ist of February, 1822, will he published,
(To be continued Monthly) price,)ct ?.1!i NaunndiberFlALNofc y
91HE ANNALS
of 1
GAZETTE; a Magazine, entirely appropriated to Sport-
ing Subjects and Fancy Pursuits; containing everything worthy
of remark on Hunting, Shooting, Coursing, I/acing, Fishing,
Cocking, Pugilism, Wrestling, Single S.ick, Pedestrianism,
Cricket, Billiards, Rowing, Sailing, &c. accompanied with
striking Representations of the various Subjects.
With respect to the Embellishments of this Work,. it is in-
tended, by giving it a decided superiority in Paper, Printing, and
Illustration, to place it far above the reach of competition, and
to render it an appropriate ornament for the library of the
Country Gentleman and the Man of Fashion. The Draw-
ings, from which the Plates will be engrar.ll, will be made
from life by the most esteemed Artists ; and all Represen-
tations of Field 'Sports will be beautifully coloured after Nature,
which, from their superior style of execution, will have the ef-
fect of so many " Animated Pictures :" the Work will be fur-
ther illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood. The Sub-
jects will include the best breeds of Horses and Dogs used in the
Field : also every species of known Game in the habitable World.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1822-01-29

GREEK DELECTUS.

This day was published, in 12mo. price 4s. bound, the Sixth Edi-
tion, considerably improved and enlarged, of
DELECTUS SENTENTIA RUM GRiECARUM
ad USUM TIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS; rum
Notulis et Lexie°, on the Plan of Dr. Valines Latin Delectus.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may.be bad,
The Latin Deleans, and all Dr. Valpy's other Works.
London, England, 1822-01-29

PRIVATEERS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

In consequence of the system of privateering, or
rather piracy, which has so long been carried on
under the flags of Buenos Ayres and others of the
South American States, Mr. Forbes, the Agent of
the United States at Buenos Ayres, addressed a letter
to the Honourable Mr. Revadiva, the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs, on the subject. This letter, which is
dated September 14,1821, complains of " the indis-
criminate violences which are daily committed on the
ocean against the peaceful commerce of unoffending
nations, under the various flags of the South Ame-
rican Provinces ;" that these piratical cruizers " are
furnished by various commissions, and navigated with
crews of men without country, without morality, and
without other ties than those of crime and plunder.
—By the privateering regulations of Buenos Ayres, a
pi ivateer owned here, or commissioned by this Go-
vernment, who shall be furnished with a commission
from any other Prince or Republic, even if allied with
this, " shall beerdjadged a good prize, and hcr Captain
or Commander punished as pirates."—Mr. Forbes con-
cludes with asking an interview, when he will state
more fully the feelings of his Government on the sub-
ject. In consequence of the remonstrances of Mr.
Forbes, the War and Navy Department at Buenos Ayres
issued the following Decree respecting privateering:
London, England, 1822-01-29

DIED.

Suddenly, at Forres, on the 7th mat. aged 3S, Jean, young-5i
daughter to the late Capt. James Fraser, of Nairnaide.
Jan. 13, after a long illness, in France, where he had gone fer
the benefit of his health, Captain R. Alexander, of the Ito;
Marines.

Thursday, at his house in College-street, Westminster, James
Smith Gosdiff, Esq. of the House of Commons.
Monday sennight, Dorothea, the wife of Thomas Wuxi,
F.sq. of Judd-street, Brunswick-square.
Jan. 8, at Chapelfield, of scarlet fever, William, aged serea
and on the 12th, Jean, aged four, children of Mr. D. Ganieiy.
November 9, at Manly, in Grenada, aged 26, Mr. Cel;.-v
Roberts, surgeon, son of Mr. John Roberts, in Dana, f.""'h
of Turriff.

Tuesday, at Basingstoke, Mr. D. Jackson, aged et, the tant
Inhabitant of that town.

Jan. 12, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, in France, Mrs. Yto, m;:her
of the late Sir James Lucas Yee, ILC.H.
Tuesday, at Be!say, in Northumberland, aged 10 reams, C!:r-
lonei second surviving daughter cf Sir Charles Nilo Laz:bcr:
Musck, Dart.

Jan. 7, at lleandesburton, in Yorkshire, aged six years. ‘‘.•
Hain, son of Mr. Henry Edwards, innkeeper. This is the c:t t-
ried child the father has followed to the grave, and he has
now living.

At Waiergrau Hill, Ireland, Edmond Barry, aged 113 yews-
He had been a pensioner 65 years—was at the Mee ri Fkui:!-
noy, and several others in the reign of George 11. Ile W - c
feet two inches high, and remarkably upright—was able tkt srlt
a mile at least every day, until three days before his death. iv'
retained his senses to the last.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDO'.4.
French 3 per Cents. 87—Exchange 2S 30.
Spanish 5 per Cents. 57.—Prussian 5 per Cent. Bonds Pa
Danish Bonds NO—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. ea. dividend nz4
Columbian Bonds GAL

Price.
Us 6J s. ils
38s 64 to •I ed
London, England, 1822-01-29

STANLEY V. DOBBS.

This was an action on the Statute to recover from
the defendant the penalty of £lOO, for having, con-
trary to the provisions of the Act of the .50th of the
late King, supplied the Poor-house of St. Matthew,
Bethnal-green, with milk, he being a Guardian of the
Poor of that parish. At the trial it appeared, that
by the Local Act for regulating the parish in ques-
tion, ill inhabitants holding to the amount of £BO,
are eligible to the situation of Guardian of the Poor.
The defendant was elected to that office some years
ago, but had ceased to take any active part in the
management of the parish expenditure. He was by
trade a milk-seller, and had supplied the Poor-house
with milk, to the amount in quantity of about two
quarts daily, which was fetched every morning by
one of the paupers, sent by the Master of the Work-
house, the defendant's bill being paid at stated pe-
riods by the Vestry Clerk. It also appeared, that for

upwards-of two years and* half before the period at
whtch this transaction commenced, the defendant had
ceased to act as a Guardian of _the Poor ; and the
Chief Justice, who tried the case, considering that this
was a supplying the poor not within the spirit of the
Act, directed the plaintiff should be nonsibised.
Mr. SCAnLETT now applied so have that nonsuit'
set aside. The Learned Counsel submitted, that if
not within the spirit of the Act, still it was within the
letter. The defendant was elected a Guardian of the
Poor in the regular legal course, and thane he had
not recently acted publicly in that character, yet he'
might whenever he chose to do so. Once a Guardian
or Governor always so, unless the iadividual pabliciyJ
withdrew himself from responsibility.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said, his impression now was
the same as it had been at the trial ; he considered,
this as a case not coming within the spirit of the Act.
Mr. Justice BAILEY, however, and thetest of the
Court, thouht the question as one of importance, and
worthy of full consideration. A Rule to shew cause
why the nonsuit should not he set aside, was granted.
London, England, 1822-01-29

AMERICA.

NNW TORN, DRCEMBRI.III.
AIIAIA AT WASHINGTOS.—The iVatiowil Intel
geneer acknowledges that there has been a current
report, for some days past, of an unpleasant convey
sation having takea..place between the French and
British Ministert, some time in the last week, after
leaving the table of the President; but it is but just to
add, that latm'reports ttate, that whatever unpleasant
feelings may have existed between the parties have
been entirely removed by subsequent explanation.
Of the circumstance alluded to, the following ex-
planation appears in Relf's Philadelphia Gazette of
Saturday:
" The etiquette of the Court Table at Washington is esta-
blished by usage, and enjoins that the oldest resident Foreign
Minister should have precedence as to plate and attention. The
French Minister had been here, representing his nation, prior to
Mr. Canning's appointment and esidence near the Court of Wash-
ington ; butjn the meantime the former had occasion to return
home, leaving merely a Charge des *Affaires to represent him.
Mr. Neuville returning to his situation, it would seem, claimed
the usual precedence, and accordingly took the appropriate seat at
the President's table. It is improperly stated in a Baltimore Pa-
per that the dispute originated at the table. This would indeed
be a species of the highest indecorum : but the fact is, that when
the party was breaking up, and in the lobby of the President's
house, Mr. Canning, in a jocular manner, told the French Mi-
nister that he had • out-generalled' him, but that he should not
do it again. Mr. Neuville conceiving it an unfair imputation,
became very violent, and some harsh expressions were exchanged ,
and the French Minister at length touched the handle of his
sword, upon which indication of personal hostility,' Mr. Poll-
tica, the Russian Minister, interfered, and the altercation was
closed, fur the time."
London, England, 1822-12-05

THE BRAZILS.

The last arrival; from Brazil, which are to the 22d
of September, bring a Proclamation, signed by the
Pr inceßegent.which declares the final separation from
Portugal, and announcing his own promotion to the
dignity of Emperor, with the title of am Pedro
the First. Everything at Rio Janeiro was tranquil.
This Edict, which is dated the 21:it of September, is
as follows:
London, England, 1822-12-05

EDICT.

" Rio de Janeiro, September 21.
" The-Senate of the Camara makes known to the people and
the troops of this city, that being aware that it is the unanimous
wish to proclaim his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Con-
stitutional Emperor of Brazir—anxious that no precipitate step
should exhibit, under the colours of a factious party, an act
which the general will of Brasil requires, and' which for that
reason, and the importance of its consequences, ought to ap-
pear, in the face of the world, invested with all the solemn
forms which are regarded as announcing the will of nations—
have adopted the necessary measures fur the solemn proclama-'
tian or the Prince Regent on the 12th of October, the birth-
day of his Royal Highness, in this capital. And it is to be hoped
that the greater number of the United Provinces will adopt the
same course on the same happy day. And whereas it would be
very important to the cause of Brazil, and the great work.of in-
dependence, if on the same day, the 12th of October, his Royal
Highness should be proclaimed Constitutional Emperor in all
the towns, or at least all the provinces, of Brazil, the Senate re-
quest the people and troops of this city to suspend the transports
of their enthusiasm until the before-mentioned day; and also
to unite with the Senate in order to render that important act
solemn, great, and glorious.
(Signed) " JOSE CLEMENT PEREIRA."
PROCLA NATION.

The Goo of Nature created America to be independent and
free. The GOD of Nature preserved in Brazil the Prince Re-
gent, to be him who should confirm the independence of this
vast Continent. Why do we hesitate? The moment is ar-
rived. Portugal insults us. America invites us. Europe con-
templates us. The Prince defends us. Citizens ! raise the fes-
tive shout—Long live the Constitutional Emperor of Brazil,
Svnhor Don Pedro the First.

September 21, 1822.
A Decree of the 18th of September ordains as
follows

- -
44 A general amnesty is granted for all past political opinions,
down to the date of this my Royal Decree, excluding, however,
those persons who are already in custody, and in the course of
triaL Every European or Brazilian Portuguese who embraces
the present system of Brazil; and is ready to defend it, shall, by
way of distinction, wear on the left anti a green Sower with the,
inscription-4 Independence or Death Those, however, who
will not embrace the system, ought not to participate with good
citizens in the benefits of a socie y whose rights they do not re-
spect ; and must, therefore, depart from the placer, in which they
reside within the period of thirty days, and from Brazil within
four months, if in inland places, and two months if in maritime
towns, reckoning from the day of the publication of my Royal
Decree in tie respective provinces of Brazil in which they may
tesiJe; they being still bound to apply for regubr passports."
London, England, 1822-12-05

FROM A PHILADELPHIA PAPER OF NOVi 2.

A Gentleman, just arrived from St. Bartholomew's,
reports, that during the month of September several
vessels had arrived at that place from different ports
of the United States, each having about 20 passen-
gers, mostly Creoles and Negroes. After being some
time in port, they commenced recruiting, then issued
proclamations, and avowed their intention to revo-
lutionize Porto Rico, of which information was given
t:) the Governor; in consequence of which several
persons were arrested, amongst whom are two mer-
etant,, on suspicion of being concerned in the above
etpciitinn. The vessels had left St. Bartholomew's,
with the exception of one schooner, whicli was seized
by the Governor.

This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, with
Pipers to the IA inst.

It appeais by the accounts from Grevenmacher,
tlat 117 houses are burnt of the 340 of whiCh the
town consisted : the damage is estimated at half a
trillkut of florins. A subscription has been opened
kr the sufferers. The Prussian Authorities at Treves
afforded the most p►ompt and effectual assistance in
extinguishing the flames.
Accounts from Batavia, dated August 17, state
tie firtt cruize of the vessels sent from Bantam
;gainst the pirates has not been without advantage,
they havi►tg taken a pirate vessel, which has already
a-tived in the road of Bantam ; the crew, consisting
of about thirty men, ran the vessel aground and
escaped. The ♦essel had two iron two-pounders,
four copper swivels,
.and also shields, pikes, powder,
and ball.

Aunnuomx, Nov. 29.—Exchange on London, 39 7—Ditto
tnonionths,39 5. On Hamburgh, 54i--..Ditto two months, 345.
On Paris. 56i—two months, 56.

On the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY we
sated, among the probable changes in the Cabinet,
before the meeting of Parliament, that of Mr. Hun-
%Woo succeeding Mr. VANSITTART as Chancellor
of the Exchequer ; we now understand that this event
*ill very shortly take place.
Saturday a numerous and respectable meeting of
late Gentlemen and citizens of Waterford was held in the Churl-
x of Commet cc in that City, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration Mr. Owert's flan tor betturing the condition of the
PION ill Ireland. The Bi.lpip of WATY.R FORD WAS in the chair.
W. Owes, in a clear and comprehen.ive speech, detailed his
Plan, which is fountle I upon the principle of his establishment at
New I.ithak. Sever II other Gentlemen spoke on the subject,
azd the meeting the., separated; "every individual," says the
Paper, tkoro.rahly convinced, if not of the soundness of
Ovreet's doctrine,, at least of the excellent qualities of his
and of the sioc.:rity of his rrofesiwts."
London, England, 1822-12-05

• lilt ARMY. •
• -.-
antnirive is rgier-dilbeerVet;tleak* Household
'Weeps's • •1,
.Ist Regiment of Life *Gtiaitle,l befteral the Rae Of- Ittamsc-
vow, Csilonel•-.Wingjor. ' •, • '
241- Dlaot Gisiserid Std ba.tweasen K.T. Colonel—liegent's
Park. • . • -
Royal Regiment of Horie• Glands, Field Marshal the Duke
of Wtunitsvers,.l.o.. Q.C.B. and G.C.U. Colonel—Knighti.,
bridge.
Ist (or Gienadlee)Reginsent of Foot Guard*, Field blarghal
his Rayal Highness the Duke of Yoas, K.G. G.C.B. and
G.C.H. Colonel-Ist Battalion, Dublin-2d ditto, Tuwer-3d
ditto, Knightsbridge.
Coldstream. Regiment of Foot Guards, Field Marshal his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cassamoe, K.G. G.C.B. end
G.C.H. Colonel--get Battalion,'King's Mews-2d ditto, Port-
man-street.
3d Regiment*, Foot Guards, Field Marshal his Royal High-
ness the Duke of GLoucewrza, K.G. G.C.B. and G.C.H. Colo-
nel—lst Battalion, Westminster-2d ditto. Plymouth.
The Depots of the 30th and 41st Regiments of Foot are or-
dered from Albany Barracks, fur the purpose of reinforcing the
Provisional Battalion at Portsmouth.
Major-General Rannu.t., who went from Portsmouth in the
Gt.aaow, to assume the post of Second-in-Command at Bombay,
has been appointed to the Command of the Second Field Army
' at Meerut, in the Upper Provinceis of BengaL
Lieutenant-General Lord Coamesistaas has been pleased to
approve of the head-quarters of the General Officer command-
ing the Ulster District being removed • from Armagh to Deltas,
until further orders.

In consequence of the reduction about to take place In the
Staff of the Irish Militia Regiments, the number tts be struck
off from that of the Waterford Regiment will be 14 serjeants,
40 Corporals, and three bugles ; an order fur which has been re-
ceived in Waterford.
A Court-Martial was lately held at Woolwich, csitl.lecten ant
Pou.occ, of tb4 Marines, for disrespect and contempt towards
Lieutenant-Colonel tricuots, of the Marines. The charges were
completely disproved, and the Lieutenant honourably acquitted.
A few days since a Dragoon on duty, on the Sussex coast,
watt unfnetimately with his bone. drowned op his way under
the Cliff front Seaford to Cuckmere, the tide in the rapidity of
its sowing, having overtaken him.
London, England, 1822-12-05

TILE HIGHEST YET DRAWN.

T &J. SIVEWRIGHT have the pleasure to an-
V • nouuce that the Highest Prize yet drawn, viz. No. 4,619,
l'rizt. of £2,000, was SAci in Shares at their fortunate Offices,

37, CORNHILL ; 38, litersranarr,
11, HOLIPIRN ; I corner of C.oventry-erreet,
'There Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale.
The Wheel, notwithstanding Three Days of Drawing are over,
=tains the following Grand List of Capitals, the whole of
which are floatize, ; and from dr.. great proportion of the Tickets
row in the Wheel, which must be drawn the Fourth Day, viz.
°").MORROW, the whole or greater part may be drawn on
that day.
3

of £20,0001 8 of £l,OOO
... 10,000 19 ... 500
... 5,000 117 ... 500
... 2,000 I 54 ... 200

ANNO TERTIO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, in One thick Vol. Svo. price 193. bds.
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER or, Every
Man his own Lawyer : containing a Summary of the Con-
ItitUtloll of England, its Laws and Statutes, particularly those
relative to

Arrests
Bankruptties
Benefit Societies
Bills of Exchange
The Clergy'
Distresses
The Game Laws

Executors and Admi-
nistrators
Guardian and Ward
husband and Wife
Insolvent Debtors
Landlord and Tenant
Libel

Master and Servant
Nu!sancta
Parent and Child
Parish Officers
Saving Banks
Tithes
Wills, &c. &c.

Also, Tae CRIMINAL Law of F.xnutam, embracing every spe-
cies of Public Offences, with their 1' 'shments. To which is
added an APPENDIX, containing the most approved Forms of
Agreements, Leases, Wills and Test aments, Notices between Land -
lord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, a SUPPLEMENT, contaiging

The Excise Laws I The Assessed Taxes
The Customs' Laws 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. \Vhellier, Mitre-court, Ely-place.
Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom
Of whom raly be had, Gifford's Abstract of the Act of the Ist
and V.d Geo. IV. price 2s. 6d. and the Abstract of the 3d Geo.
IV. price 45.
London, England, 1822-12-05

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER; prepared from a Recipe belonging to her
late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns,
and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances
at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve-
nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh
Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G.
MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemist ,
No. 4, Che.ipside, St. Paul's, and 2W, Regent-street (near tl e
Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo.place, Edinburgh; 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal MedicineVenders
throughout the United Kingdom.
N. 11. Be careful to ask for Morris's Brunswick Corn Plaster,
and to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler,
4, Cheapside," engraved on it.
London, England, 1822-12-05

BIRTIIS.

Saturday, at Lymington, the Lady of Liautenant Thomas
Bevis, B.'S. of a son. . _

Monday se'nnizht, in Waterford, the Lady of the Rev. Wil-
liam Frazer, of a son.
Oct. 27, at Neder Heernbeke; near Brr.sels, the L-R:v of F:!w.
Windsor, Esq. formerly of the 64tit Regiment of Foot, of $01:.
Nov. 14, at Altyre, Lady G. G. Coming, of a sun.
August 31, at Fort Augusta, Jamaica, the Lady of 71..0r
Stewart, 91st Regiment, of a daughter.
Dec. 1, at Nlilbrook, Rant•, the Lady of Major-Ger.:n:l Eli-
Patrick Ross, .of a son. _ _ _

Nov. 519, the Lady of.the ❑on. Charles Law, of a daughter.
At 13irkley, the Lady of James Browne, Esq. 31. P. e: a
daughter, who expired in a few hours.
London, England, 1822-12-05

SECOND-NAND Pl 4 NO-FORTES and PEDAL
HARPS, good aa new. A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be
equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60gs. for sRgs. A Rose-
wood Cabinet, inlaid, new price Sags. for 60ga. A Square Piano-
forte, 25gs. Ditto, 30gs. A double-actioned Harp, new, cost
1204 for 130ga. A single-actioned ditto, cost 75gs. for 45gs. one
at 35gs. lately the property of Ladies. To be seen at JOHN
WAtt.EN's, No. 15, Leicester-place.
London, England, 1822-12-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEC. 1.

The Rev. Richard Rivkin: was- op ,), .seti by Messrs.
POLLOCK and COOPER, on bchalf of se vet ai
The insoNent is incumbent of the Episcopal Chapel
at Gosport, and has been engaged in banking and
other speculations to a considerable extent. 'rhe debts
from which he sought to be discharged amounted to
upwards of £50,000, consisting principally of charges
incurred by various litigations in which be ha teen
from time to time involved, pirticulally a S:o:ch
suit, in which he was successful through al the in-
ferior Courts, but which was ultimately rever--ed is
the House of Lords; and in consequence of inch he
lost his wife's fortune. After a long investigation.
which lasted from about twelve to three o'c;ock, but
which disclosed no fact of any interest to the Public,
The COURT, having heard Counsel on both sides,
were unanimously of opinion, that no case 114,1 been
made out to support the opposition to the ithoivent's
relief under the Act: and therefore ordered him to be
discharged forthwith. This was the only opposed case
which was heard to-day.
London, England, 1822-12-05

11,ces, 4s. Pic, 2s. Gallery, is. Doors opened:at Six, and
rv7t)-liance begin a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half.
plat

RICH WHEEL

TON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-
.l.li street, respectfully informs his Friends, that on the First,
Second, ar..l Third Day's Drawing of the present Lottery, no
Lize abuse £2.1)00 was dr.m n, the Wheel still contains
3 Prizes of £20,000 Money.
2 of £30,000 ditto.
2 of £5,000 ditto.
of £2,000 ditto.
And ICO other Capitals, and as they are all Salting, the whole
may he drawn TO-MORROW.
Warranted undr awn Tickets and Shares are on sale at the
Lucky Mee, 2, Cornhill.
All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and
dispatch.
London, England, 1822-12-05

TEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
wring, in all its stages, the VENERE A L DISEASE
One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of tke certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient thas this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour-
nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ;
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical
Disorders, this Medicine has Not its parallel. Upwurds of
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
shove cruel disoaers, within the last eight years. Prepared and
sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, .Ilembers
of the Royal College of Surgeons ..at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s, 9d. each, duty included.—
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—
They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc-
tions, at the Toy-shop, :03, Oxfoid-street; Mr. Disherongh's,
No. 7, Fish-atreet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by
one Person inn eiiery considerable Town in`
Grsat Britain and
Ireland. Advice gratis to PitsmTetsuotakingalmve, or tither lot
the Proprietor's :dedlclnes.
•
London, England, 1822-12-05

TROM TIM QUOTIDIIINNZ.

The policy of the Fanatics has, then, triumphed at
the Coress, as the Quotidienne has always wished
it should. We believe we can state this with confi-
dence, and the article of the Moniteur, however vague
it has appeared to us, serves to confirm all that we
have been able to collect on the result of this great
diplomatic decision.
Viscount de Montmorency returned yesterday even-
ing, and it is already reported that the King has re-
compensed, by a new tide, the services Which that
Minister has rendered to the Throne of franc,. Per-
London, England, 1822-03-23

PRIVATE PUPIL

- - - -
A RENE. FICED and MA 11 RIED CLERGYMAN,
•whose Family consists of a few Private Pupils, has now
VACANCT for one; the distance from London between nine
1.-(1 ten miit.s. . _

Letters 'tit for the Rev. J. C= C. Mr. Hayes, Bookseller, 8,
enrietta- street, Covent-garden, London,will be duly forwarded.

THREE £20,000 PRIZES

IN TWO DAYS!!!
BISII, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4,
• Cornhill, and 9, Charing. Cross, respectfully reminds
b. st Friends, the Public, that there are but Two more Days
t;ra‘N of the present Lottery, and the Wheel now contains
3 Prizes of £20,000
I Prize of £2,C00
3 Prizes of £l,OOO
3 Prizes of £5OO
4 Prizes of £lOO
Prix: s of
All o! which mu.: ige drawn in Two Days!
,• The very first Faze drawn Next Thursday, the 28th
tit, must be more than £:".0,000 Money ; and several other
t • must be drawn the same day.
• undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at BISII's
where FOURTEEN Capitals have already been sold in
t Fr: sent Lottery ; and as Bisu s Offices are remarkable for
~.1..11.z First-drawn Capitals, h• hopes and expects to sell the
420,000 NEXT THURSDAY !
London, England, 1822-01-11

WEST V. ANDREWS.

This was an.action of debt for penalties under the
Statute 55 Geo. 111. The defendant was one of the
guardians of the poor of the parish of West Ham, in
Essex, and the action was brought against him for
supplying the poor-house with meat for his own pro-
fit, against the express intent of the Statute. The
cause was tried at the Essex Assizes, and it being
proved that the defendant had not charged above the
value of the meat, the Jury found a verdict for him.
In the course of last Term Mr. GURNEY obtained
a Rule Nisi to set aside this verdict, and enter one
for the plaintiff, on the ground that this practice was
calculAted to lead to the greatest abuse, and that it
was directly that sort of mischief which the Statute
was intended to prevent.
Mr. MA RRYATT this day shelved cause arinst the
Rule, and contended, upon the authority o a case in
Barnwell and Alderson, that unless it was shewn that
the poor suffered from bad provisions or an exorbitant
price Leing charged. for them, the defendant was not
amenable to the action.

The Cowl?, however, held that the fact of a guar-
dian of the poor supplying provisions to the poor-
house, was within the intent and meaning of the Act,
and therefore gave judgment for the plaintiff.—Rule
absolute. _ _ .
London, England, 1822-01-11

MARRIED.

Jan. 1, at Moystown, Edward Joshua Cooper, Esq. eldest son
of Edward Syngc Cooper, Esq. M.P. fur the county of Slign, to
Sophia, third daughter of Colonel L'Estrange, of Moyl.tow),
King's County.
Monday, Joseph Tacker, Esq. of Baker-street, Portman-
square, to Miss Sanger, of Oxford-street.

Dec: 15, at Alorge-s, near Lausanne, in Switzerland, the M t.
quis Marius. d'Eapinassy de Fontanelle, to Maria, daught.r
the late Hon. John Thomas CareL

nrrn.

Dec. 49, aged 69, Mr. Isaac SOlcock, surgeon, of Totenharc-
court-road.

Dec. 30, at Great Malvern, aged 63, Sir Jonathan Cope, r 3-7.
Jan. 3, at Athy, Ireland, Ilarrietta, widow of the lace hulir
Moncton, F.sti. late Judge and Magistrate of Goruckpore,wt!)4
East Indies.
Jan. *, hliza,ilaughter of Ralph Bernal, Esq. M.P. of Br) an-
stone-square, in the tith year of her age.
' IS

M A Tens Mr.—aim num
Dublin • 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey an 4 Jerry 1 0
Lisbon 0 1
Holland 0 1
New lork . 0 0

•~a
France 0 0
tiamburgh 0 0
nandrrs 0
Jamaica 0 0
(;ucrenburgh 0 0
lesevranl Islands 0 0

NIGH-WATEltat LONDON hitIDGIC TO-M01411.)*
Mt nun( awiutM aft,, 6
• Attu-noon -

LONDON: Printo and pu,gVe.l Lwow Kies,. Fiske*
• place,. Dago. •
. • .0.
London, England, 1822-01-11

i
Tbis day was published,
Pour Vols. See. with nearly tor; Copper-plates, price Si. Ss.
beards, the Second Edition of
! RECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and NA-
TURAL PHILOSOPHY; custilinkigamining Dieser-
tations and Inquiries concerning a Variety of Subieets the moil.
remarkable and proper to suite Curiosity and Attention to the
whole range of the Mathentatkal and Philosophkil &lentos: the
whole in a pleasing and easy manner and adapted to the com-
prehension of all who are in the least initiated in those Wince&
First composed by M. OZANAM, of the Royal Academy at
Sciences, &c. lately recomposed, and greatly enlarged, in t new
Edition, by the celebrated M. MOWTUCLA ; and now trans-
lated into English, and Unproved with many Additions and Ob-
servations,
By CHARLES HUTTON, LL and T. R.S.
Late Emeritus Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, less,Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-10-08

Brutus,

. Oct. 8, at Fair Oak Lodge, nut Pezenﬁcid, the Hon. Lady
Puget. of a daughter.
Sept”, It Paulswnden, “cm. the Lady of Lord Glammis,
of il’ion‘and heir. '
‘Friday. a: Foam!!! Rectory, Donenhire, the Lady of the
M‘Bobgn Salkeld, 9! I son;
London, England, 1822-10-08

moan uni mum-mm 0? 339.1 an 1.

Balms Anna—A letter of the 22d June says:
" Letters from Lima, to the 21st April, quote heri-
can ﬂour at 80 dollars pegbarrel, but from the great
anxiety felt at the time for the safety of the city, and
the scarcity of money. it would be diﬂieult to secure
the proteeds. The [loyalists had actually defeated
and cut up a division of San Martin's army at’Plsco,
consisting of 1500 men. Foreigners were removing
their property to Callao, in case of the {loyalists
‘getting the better of San Martin in a general en-
easement“
Fnou Rio Joanna—We learn from Capt, Davis,
J the brig Dispatch. arrived at New York from Rio
Janeiro, that the Portuguese troops had talten pos-
session of St. Salvador, and had. driven the ttoopsi
back. The Brazilians had sent to Rio Janeiro for as-
sistance, and one frigate and two corvettes; and one
thousand stand of arms, had been sent them. In a
battle between the Portuguese and Brazilians the
latter lost 200 men. ‘

’ .. Cowuauv—A letter from St. Thomas’s. dated
August 6, says—“ This new country presents a most
interesting aspect. There is no doubt of General Mo-
rales having retired, with about 700 men, to Porto
Cabello. From Coro it is stated, that be was so hard
pressed as to abandon a considerable'part of his bag-
gage, in getting on board the ﬂeet." ‘
Paou Burn—Captain Pascal, arrived at Baltir
‘more in 13 days, from Port-au-Prince. states that
General Romyne, who had been detained a; a state
prisoner at Lebganeon parolelwas’shm by seeie’tor-
ders from the Government; itwas supposed hehad
been detected in carrying orra secret correspondence
with the North, with a View to revolutionize that
quarter. ' ~ ~ ,

BOARD OF KIALTH. SEPTEMBER I.

The yellow fever rages with the am. violence as
pen-lan arrivals; from the lists of "deaths, it appears
“£96m: havetahﬁplaceaincc theﬁtu‘llepon.
QMmAuom'r-o.
j His Majesty’: Quip AM' sailed for Halifax on
Sunday. Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn, My.
W-Mpudown as funGup’e,
vitae.“ “Whistopnvidc-W
fumtioningndcuchmofw: thigh-shut
mum-Mam {jam-Mb“
hminmmb‘ou'onond. and, his-aid. pri-
mdnﬁucmudnkthml can‘t-{ﬂ
wmu‘mmhhduchb poiutﬁﬁ
MWm‘mu-tbpndm‘
mum'bWMﬁcmmmW
Maui: my. '5? We a! an,
m '0 m Its high» but
rand-pout. - '
London, England, 1822-10-08


~

".
, n

'Mwanum V _ h. Hod»
‘WNM4V‘ .. . ‘ '4‘ . tCW
almnw M Nitdﬂ‘ Rania to
aiuvéunomauaorkmmﬁtama a
new Minister. ”Lou! Stummh aid, aka I
monolithiscpnfcmcc MUIQVi-na:
A law- from Bandeau. dated 0m 1, mm.
Mammy ofgbctrainofaninqylud ﬂying,
any {tom Bayonne, and unto M m 33.0“:
lent. It was expected to befollovedly a coips ‘of 4
mmhvmmmfmegi-tdmeCap
damnation. . ‘ ' ‘ _ ' '

The Sieur‘Nudiu. boobeller, barium tried be"
fore the Tribunal of Corteﬂioual Police for publish-
ing a nditiout work, oﬂ’eusive to the King and the
Royal Family. called “ Mineﬁeld: Tchienadm-li.
a burned I‘l“”,qu for exercising. the trade of
bookseller without a heat, was found guilty on the
ﬁrst charge, but acquitted ou the second. The pro-
;tecutor brought the case before the Royal Court,
which conﬁrmedthe judgment of the ,Coneetional
Tribunal. He then appealed to the Court of Casta-
tiou. The Public Minister referred .to a regulation
of 1723, which inﬂicted a penalty of it!) francs on u
bookseller trading without a hrevet. In 1791 brevets
were suppressed; but the Public Minister contended
that the law of 1816. which re-ettablidted'brﬂmw
ritually revived the regohtiouof 1m TheGourt
orciu‘azion agreed in this opinion,- annulled thejudg.‘
ruent o£ the Royal Court of Paris, and'rel’erred the
cute to the‘ Royal Court of Orleans.
TheFreuth ﬁve per Cents. slosed at 925-. 90:. on
Friday, and on Saturday at 98f. 10c. ‘

Germin Papers to aucent date have been received.
An article front Leipsie, dated September 25. says—
“ Many celled ‘haVe already arrived, thinking the
fair yoql‘d begin this week. Among those strangers
Vere was bred” merehau,“who have bespoken lodg-
ing: for several cf their countrymen, who are coming.
This m'akee it-euppeeed that the cause of the Greeks‘
3i: not so desperate‘es certain Journals have sated,l
end that the Greeks eoqtiniie a struggle .whjch must
he approved ‘by‘ GOD and man. The fate of the
Greeks continues to excite the greatest interest here
and elsewhere, and their real ”pretended defeats are
listened to with a degree'of sorrovi, such as is adapted
only to the loss of the most sacred professions. Man-
} kind ere everywhere too much enlightened to approve
of Turkish barbarities." . e

New York Papers to the 10th September, Boston
to the 18th September, and Montml‘to the Is: Sep-
tember, arrived this morning. The following are
extracts : V _ a
London, England, 1822-09-12

"73r"-'7747117.17"1737171
•
I a iiiistioesict rergetatin,6l 'rude-»k Whigs tife:s
Aire* etude, and no treaties but committal Ones." '
Mr. Husiegaveaa:" The health of John Mghtriyi
Esq. M.P:'••••-thred tia*s three.
i The Ciimastax gave—" The Mike of &rose: ;"
and begged to eouple the toast with the words of that
Illustrious rervcotage at a late Public Meeting—ft Tkii
respestability otr the tilivi#o; 0041sitabitit.if et" the ale
. and.the People t'
" Ireland--play'Litt:W. 11. poiaisittif feel Want, not in ales
want Erelitig r , • • •
" Civil and religionsll6l " •
Mr. Stunt ga/e--‘be Greek /iiition, oppressed
by barbarians, and no one to assist them e he
trusted their native strength would enable ,
establish their •independence."
S• The independenee of Souk America: • •
•1" , The Conatittitional Spaniards.'
" The trades of Aberdeen, and the independent net *led
Imidj who are present."—Tune," The ausith's a gallant t
; Mr. D. MILK* . proposed the health of
[kith Hay." Drank with groat applause; and Major
,Thy returned thanks,
Thal by-Jury."
" Ike Independent Fress.of thh country."
: Mr. Huila- 'nut give the toast pet likto
*ends without expressing his uvinion of its iropore
Mace. We owed so much to the Press, that he wreak
*ever interfere to check its productions, homeless.
,inuchlts freedom was abu ed by licentiousness. He
Considered public men, like himself, as public pro-
peril, and their arts to be canvassed and examined
as much as any person thought proper t and he wopt4
promote public discussion on all occasions as
,tits possible.
" Impartial justice and imeseity of property, tie best barns
meter of public credit." Tone-“." Money in both peaks."
" The Arts and Sciences, and Mr. John Ramage."
Mr. RAMAOI said, that if he had forwarded the
Arts, hi considmed himself 'fully repaid by the ho"
nour done him.
A real retrenchment—the best indemnity for the past, and
security to the future."—Tune, " Jenny's Bawbee."
" The Colonies—and may their prosperity be such as will
enable them to support themselves without sucking their mother. 4
" Fewer taxes, and more money to pay them with."—Tune,
" We've aye bee; provided for, and sae wiU we yeti"
Mr. HuMe, at a late hoar, took leave of the cons•
pang after a short address, thanking them for their
good opinion ; and trusted, that if it depended On his
continuing the course he was pursuing, he should
meet them again and again without its having unden-
gone,any diminution. He then left the room with
the Chairman, loudly applauded.
Mr. SKINS, of Skene, took the Chair, and kept up
the harmony of the Meeting with the spirit peculiar
to him, till the company broke up. •

•'t /

v,
London, England, 1822-09-12

.
' •

s .r

77"`-

•
•
• • - TNF ARUY
•
MlLT4''AltY'itittoPt6V—!
• RECORDS Ap Tiledietreftiite p Riztanrrai;-- •
,
inamovam (at aim.tiamy oV Non cowiramors-
hil nuei=
His asasev has been pleasodlirtornrcand. that , a clew
of preserving a remembrance of the particular se an'
achleveniunts of the British, Army, Miasma
of all the Rattles and Actions in which 'lfeginients have* pace,
os may be engaged, shall be problrid by the ilipre.tor et Regi-
manna Colours, and deposited la alitallintof.alio
nerd ; and that this Record shißenntnin tbst .11dlowing particu-
lar% via.
Ist. An Account of all the' patties or Actions in which the
Troops have been, or may 'be engaged as aforesaid.
Id. Paintings of the Colours and Trophies captured in the se-
veral engagements.
The Musses of the Deicers killed, or wounded in each
4th. The Names of those °lacers, who In consideration of
their gallant services, and meritorious conduct in the said en-
; Protean", either have been, or may be, distinguished and re
warded with titles, medals, or other marks of his Moline
' gracious favour • together: with the Names of all such Non.
commissioned °keen and Privates as may have especially gig
mallard themselves.
6th. A List of the Corps engaged in each ActiAn, together
with Paintings of such Badges and Distinctions as his MAJCSTY
may have been graciously pleased to authorise to be borne on
theiratandards' colours, and appointments, in commemoration
of their distinguished conduct and signal intrepidity.
Monday next, a detachment of the Yager', under the com-
mand of Captain •Bsssess., of the Hon Artillery Company, will
march at an early bout, from their head-quarters near Finsbury-
square, and proceed to the new Practice Ground of the Royal
Artillery, near Plumstead, about a mile beyond Woolwkit,
where the whole of the day will be employed la the necessary
practice of Ball-Bring.
London, England, 1822-09-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST io.

Perfect tranquillity still prevails here. We have
nothing new from the Morea. The Egyptian flotilla
having joined the Turkish fleet, the latter sailed for
the Morea on the 23d July.

Lord Strangford had a conference a week ago with
the Reis Effendi, with a view to induce the Porte-
-Ist, to acquaint Russia, by a note, with the nomina-
tion of the Hospodars ; 2dly, to send a Negotiator to
4Caminiee, to treat, as Russia desired, with M. de
Tatischeff. The Porte refused, and it is feared that
it will Rot be brought to consent : yet some hope
that fanaticism and pride will yield, to a spirit of
conciliation.

Most of the Genoese vessels which were bound for
the Black Sea have returned in ballast to the Medi-
terranean. Two of them having received their papers
from Odessa, have hoisted the Russian flag. Genoese
ships that come here with Russian papers will not
meet with any difficulties.
The number of rioters and mutineers who were
executed, imprisoned, or banished, during the dis-
turbances in July, is estimated at between four and
5,000. It was made known that, if the five. Orris
did not expel from among them the authors or those
terrible disorders, the Sultari would make use of the
power given him by the Sultan Soliman, and disband
those regiments.

BERLIN, AUGUST si.

Count de la Ferronnaye, French Ambassador to
the Court of St. Petersburgh, has passed through
here, on his way to Vienna. The Chevalier Verstolk
de Soelen, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Nether-
lands to Russiap has also arrived here from St. Peters-
burgh.
SWITZERLAND, AUGUST sr.'
The Committee of Commerce has presented a new
Report to the Diet. The majority adhered to their
first Report, proposing the establishment of divers
import dudes on the produce or manufactures of
those countries whose Custom-house laws are iniu-
London, England, 1822-10-01

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER

On the 29th of July a fire broke out at Constanti-
nople, near the Mosques of the Sultan Mehemed,
which, though prompt succour was afforded, could
not be extinguished till itlhad destroyed about 2000
houses and shops.

The Paris Journals of Saturday have been received,
but they possess little interest. . The contemptible
subterfuge by which the French Government has so
long kept up an army on the frontiers of Spain, in
order to afford protection to the rebels of that coun-
try, being now disavowed, she French Journalists
indulge in conjectures as to the effect that the Royal,
Ordonnance, Which changes the Cordon• Said Mire
into an Army of Observation, will have on Spain ;*
but as, in the present fettered state of "the French
Press, no• writer dare state his opinions, these conjec-
tures are of little value.
An article frOm Vienna, dated the 17th ult. states
that, according to dispatches from Constantinople,
• the affairs of the Greeks are so urgent that the meet-
' ing of Congress 1.0-discuss them will not be. waited
for ; but that, as soon as the Monarchs and the Plenip
potuutiaries•.ue arrived, conferencei will be held on
London, England, 1822-10-01

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER is.

The Monarchs will leave at the end of the month,
and go to Italy by Inspruck. As soon as the Duke
of Wellington arrives the preliminary conferences
will be opened. His Grace, it is said, does not pro-
ceed to Verona, but returns immediately to England.
The Emperor Alexander has done the widow of
Prince Charles of Schwartzenberg, and the new
Marquis of Londonderry, the English Ambassador,
the honour of a visit.
LEGHORN, SEPTEMBER

The A melie, a Neapolitan frigate of 44 guns, en-1
tered this port, with a crew of 200 men. She accom-
panied two transports, laden with effects, belong-
ing to the King of Naples. Thirty working and'
saddle horses are already landed, as also a large
quantity of effects, to be sent to Verona. Prince An-
toine Pigantelli, Ambassador in Tuscany, was on
board the frigate, and departed for Florence.
London, England, 1822-03-15

ODESSA, FEBRUARY ie.

Accounts ftom St. Petersburgh of the 6th, by express, state
that the categorical answer of our Court to the Note of the Reis
Effendi of the 2d December had been sent to the Courts of Lon-
don and Vienna.

His Majesty, our Emperor, insists that Moldavia and Walla-
chia shall be immediitely evacuated, and that the Porte shall
appoint Hospodars. Then, and not before, his Majesty will
lay down the basis by which he may renew direct diplomatic
intercourse with the Porte. His Majesty will, in the meantime,
take such measures as he shall judge necessary, as soon as the
moment shall appear to him to be suitable, and he will then im-
mediately communicate them to the two Courts. Thus it ap-
pears, that our Court enters Into no positive engagement, and
that it can at any moment adopt hostile measures.
An article from Frankfort states, that there will be a personal
interview this summer between the Emperors At.mtarinaa and
FRANCIS and the King of Paussta, and perhaps, also the King of
GREAT BILITAL%

A German Mail, bringing Papers to the Gth, arrived this fore-
noon. The following are the only articles of intelligence they
contain.

VIENNA, MARCH 1.

Letters from ?ante of the 14th of February, state the des.
perate situation of Ali Pacha, even at that time especially after
the desertion of the heart Engineer, Caretto.
The flight of Caretto, who, though he had rendered him the
most important services in the defence of his fortress, and even
lost an eye by a musket-ball, had never received a farthing of
pay, or any other recompense, was very bold and dangerous.
All Pasha, who had a foreboding of this, caused him to be
closely watched by two of his most trusty artillerymen.—
Caretto took advantage of the moment when they were load-
ing a cannon, to let himself down over the parapet by a rope—
but the rope was only half long enough : Caretto fell, and hurt
his arm, but did not break it. With great difficulty, continually
.red upon by his comrades front Ali's fort, he reached the
Turkish camp, where he was received with joy, and has since
most actively and ably contributed to the reduction of All.
SEMLIN, FEBRUARY 10.

It is still affirmed at Belgrade, that the Pacba has received
news that Ali Paella has been delivered up by his own people,
and there beheaded by Chourschid Patin, who ba4 sent his head
to Constantinople.
We are desirous to have the confirmation, because we have
received to-day letters from Stns of the :id of Febt nary, which,
in contradiction to the above, say that Ali's. affairs dr..! in a good
condition, and that Chourshid h..s been forced to retire.

Charleston rapers arrived this morning, three days later than
tne last.

Extraa of a letter from Valpario, October 30.—" From an
the ♦•ea4els that Lou CLchrauc met on the cuast of l'Lru, he