biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-06-15

TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 1c24.

NATIONAL (LATE THr. ANGERSTEIN) GALLERY.
day was pithlished, price Is.
ADESCRIPTIVE and CRITICAL CATALOGUE
of the NATIONAL (late the Angerstein) GALLERY,
now open to the Public in Pall-mall.
Printed for G. and W. U. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane.

GOETIIKS CELEBRATED NOVEL
This (13y was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. X.l. 11 s. 6d.
WILHELM MEISTER'S APPRENTICESHIP.
A Novel, from the German of Goethe.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and \V. B.
Whittaker, London.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. post Rva price ins. boards,
HERALDIC ANOMALIES.—The Second Edition.
°n um tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci,
Lectorcn► delectando parirer que monendo.—Tlnuacc.
Printed for 6. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

This day was published,

.
In Two Volumes post uvn. price Iss.
NOONTIDE LEISURE; nr, Sketches in Summer:
Outlines from Nature and imagination; and including a
Tale of the Drys of Shrksperre.
By NATHAN, DRAKE., M.D.
Author of " Shakspeare and his Times," &c. &c.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

SALOP.
errntrs of CORN and GRAIN, belonging to the
In the Toil:ships of \VI LLCM' and N ESSC L FEE, in the
Parish of GREAT NESS, n
About Eight ies from Shr.-wsliury,
Evendimt over nearly CROWNS
TWO UUNDRED AND EIGli lA. ACRES OF LAND,

TO rtE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Rv 3iessrs. DRIV Elt,
At the Auction M irt, Battleilainew•laile, T.ondon,
On Fitio.iv,_the 18th day of Jaw!, a: Twelve oCle.-k,
By Order of the Right I hismur.thle CH.% Lvs A 1011.1111 NOT, WILLIAM
DAcvits Anams, and I vynv D.switass, Estits. t7onviii,,,ioner, of
his :11;i:r,:y's Woods, l'..res:s, and Land Revenues; and the
Authority of the Lords Cornini.si,niers of his Majas:l's Treasury,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE tlelim•ing to Majesty,
consisting of aid the TITHES of CORN and GRAIN ac.
cruing arising out of TWO HUNDRED AND !;EvHNTy-
TH REP. ACR El of produ.:tive LAND, situate in :he l'own-
ships of Wiliest and Nescliffe, in the Parish of Great Ness, about
Eight Mile, from nrevishury, on the Road to Oswestry, bein: the
respective Properties of Lord Bradford, .111 in rdwards, E.-try Mr.
William Pa yn and others, and in the Occupation of themselves or
their Tenant-.

Printid Specifications may be had at the Lion, Shrewsbury;
Cro,s Foxes, Osirwry; Jerningkim Arms, Shitinall ; I.ion, Wol-
verhampton ; at the 01lice of Wools, Forties, and Lind Ilternu,,,
Whitelvill-place; of I'vrnherton, mil Crawley, ro-
Sall.!.ury-square, Fleet-strc,t; at the Auction Matt ; and
of Mesas. Driver, Surveyors arid Liad Ag•erit,i, at their Oiiiec„ 15,
New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
London, England, 1824-06-15

MAitl.roitoUGil-S'riti rr.

Mr. Lewis Fogle, the father of the Sicilian Dwarf, •,:liose sluaes
we mentioned last week, appeared at this °Glee, at stated that a
Dr. Gilligan bad indueed him and his wife ,t) part with their little
child for the benefit of her health. The Doctor's proposal was, the.
he would take her from Dublin (where Mr. resides, having a
musical situation in the Theatre of that City) to the Continent,
provided he had permission to exhibit her as an extraordinary dwarf
fora short time in Lfindon, for the purpose of reinthursisig him his
expenses. To this the parents agreed; and the next tidings thcy
heard of their child was of her death, nut from the Doctor, but
through the newspapers. Mr. Fogle immediately left Dublin, and
on his arrival in lAuidon, be could neither find the Doctor, WV
hear anything of the remains of his child, to remove which to Dub-
lin for interment was the object of his journey. Ile suspects, Irvin
information he has received, that the Doctor has sold the eddy of
the child to surgeons for dissection, front the circumstance of his
having been beard to say, in the life time of the child, that in case
of her death, the surgeons wound give him 5001. for her remains.
The Magistrate having heard Mr. Fogle's statt:dlent, advised
him to apply to the parish authorities where the child died, whose
ditty it was to see that a Coroner's Inquest was held upon any per.
son meeting with a sudden death, as this child wes represented to
have done.---Mr. Fogle thanked the Aiagistrate fur this advice. His
wife, he s :id, had enj•uned him to bring the body of the child to
Dublin. She wai doating;y fund of the girl, who was as intelligent,
interesting, and affectionate in 1::: ,:,position and manner, as .he
was beautiful in her person and form, :tad diminutive in her stature

Th cheapness with wirch liish beggars can ht
brought ever in the steam-boats threatens to overwheint
Scotland. A man, without lets, was landed the other
day, having paid threepence for his passage!
HON csnt REWARDED.—A few nights ago a Gentle•
man lined a hackney-coach, and, after being driven to
several places, paid and dichargzd it. On cleaning
his coach the next morning, the coachn...n found a
pocket-hook, containing bank-notes to the amount of
1,0401. which he took to the Hackney Coach Office..
The Gentleman being sent to, gave the coachman 1001.
for his honesty.

A traklesinan was served last week with a schedule
to make his rezuras. Ia the column for noting the
number of carriiTcs with lct,s than tour wheels, he in-
serted," A bat riw drawn by me in the garden, with
one wheel." Tne A..,sessia w•iote under it," Asses and
one wheel carriages are exenv fro•ii duty !"
London, England, 1824-06-15

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF K [NG'S BENCH, JUNE 14.

STOREY V. MINCHIW.
This was an action for slander. The plaintiff is a
respectable maltaer, residing at Portsmouth ; the de-
fendant a solicitor, and the slander alleged was, that the
defendant had imputed to the plaintiff the commission
of forger y.
Witnesses were examined on both sides, when, at the
suggestion of his LORDNIIIP, the parties agreed to with-
dritw a Juror, and no verdict was taken.
London, England, 1824-06-15

Tis day was published,
In Three Vols. post Svo. price XI. Ils. Gd.
THE INIIENITANCE.—By the Author of" MAlt-
RIAi:E." _ • _

Printed for William Eladiwoui, Edinburgh; and T. Cada,
Strand, Lyndon.
Of whom may Le had, .

Marriage, a Novel. The Second V.dit. three vols. 12mo.

TILE LATE REY. THOMAS COTTERILL
This day '4'75 published,
Price Ts. in boards, a New Elition, icing the Fifth, of
FAMILY PRAYERS, Composed ptiocip3lly in Ex-
pressions taken from the Holy Scriptures, and from the es-
tablished Services of the Church of England.
By the late Rev. THOMAS cora:DAIL, A.M.
Perpetual Curate of St. Paul's Church, SheffiAtl, and late Fellow
of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Str.md; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Svlection of Psalms and Hymns for Public Worship. De-
dicated by p,:rmission to the Archbishop of York. Eighth Edi-
tion, Fie: 3s.

Preparing for publication,
A Series of Lectures on the Liturgy of the Church of Eng'.3nd
By the !ay. Rev. Thomas CotterilL

This d ty seas rehlisked,
To Three Vols. post svo. rice fl. is. 6d. boards,
RED GAUNTLET; a Tale of the Eighteenth
Century.

_
By the Author of " ‘l'averley," &c.
" 'Master, go on ; and I t,•ill fellow dice,
To the. last easy, with truth and loyalty."
As You DICE It.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and llurst,
Robinson, and Co. 00, Cheapside, and 8, Pall-mall, London.
01 whom may be had,
All the preceding Novels, Tiles, and Romances, of the same Au-
thor, either collected or separate.

IRON BEDS*FEADS AND HURDLES.
T EES, COTTA NI, and lIALLEN, have on sale a
. treat variety of Iron Brdst2nds, with improved iron bot-
toms, viz.—Four-post, Tert, French, and Ilalf-tester Bedsteads ;
Stump Bedsteads for Public Institutions.
wtmight-iron Hurdles. Gates, and Fencing.
luviablc strained wire Feticin.—Cast-irort Palisatling for Areas.
Light wrought.irun Fencing fur Cottages Omer, Breccia:, and
Ornamental Garden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes, Gar-
tizn Rollers, &c.
Hot-houses, Cucumber and Melon Frames.
Evi:ry kind of Agricultural Implements as usual—particularly
the Hay-making Mathieu; the improved Hay Borer, fur taking
out samples, or preventing fire in ricks; new Revolving Harrow;
and General &arson's new Cultivator; Miring Rods fog Water, &c.
Wrought and init-i!on k of every description.
At theit Agricultur.ll Repurizory, Winsley-street, Oxford-street;
and Cornwall-road, Stamford-street, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-06-15

STEAM NIVIGATION TO INDIA.

Among the discoveries of modern times, it would be difficult to
point out one so important as the Steam Engine, which, within the
last 20 years, has given to Britiah industry an impulse quite unex-
ampled in the history of nations. Steam navigation, notwithstand-
ing the progress hitherto made in it, it capable of being carried to a
much greater extent. It is true that a vessel has 'tossed the
Atlantic, we believe in eighteen days, but the consumption of fuel
was so great, as to require the ship to be almost half freighted with
it. Such improvements have, however, recently been made as en-
tirely to obviate this difficulty, and the fact is now ascertained, be- •
yond all doubt, that by means of it, the longest voyages may be per-
formed in a much shorter time thae before, and with equal security.
A most important and gigantic project is now on foot for establish-
ing a Steam Conveyance to India, and a • Company will soon be
formed for that purpose, wi;11 a capital of .£.100,000. The
counie laid down for the voyage is, direct from the port of
Lonibm to Marseilles or Lisbon, and thence to Malta, Cairo, Suez,
Mocha. and Bombay. The voyage may thus it is expected, with
certainty be accomplished in thirty-five days, allowing for.deten-
tions, &c. It were needless to ex fatiate on the manifold advan-
tages which must result from a communication so amazingly quick,
considering the immense track of ocean which the vessel must tra-
verse. Nor does the practicability of the plan rest upon vague or
• hypothetical inferences ; as ;butt of the ablest scientific men have
been consulted on the subject, ar.d they have all, with one accord,
expressed a decided opinion in favour of the undertaking. Su
anxious are the merchants or Calcutta to sec this desirable object
accomplished, that they have already subscribed a lac of rupees in
furtherance of it.

The tollowinz is an estimate of the dittance and time that it is
supposed the voyoge will ordinarily take—the passage fruits Eng-
land to Ahrstilles, or any other place may hereafter be settled
Di-t. of lilies. Days. Hours.
- (WO . 3
8-10 4 4
2 0,,
75 1 4
- 1160 5 16
- 720 3 12
- 1170 5 17

Front Marseilles to Alalta -
I%lalta to Alexatoltia -
Alexandria to Cairo -
Cairn to Suez
Suez to Mocha
Mocha to Socotra
Socotra to Bombay -

25 10

BOW-STREET-THIS DAY.

a•
London, England, 1824-04-27

NINE HOURS.

The Leicestershire Pedestrian started yesterday morning, at four
o'clock, to perform the above task, and to walk the first two miles.
The ground chosen was two miles of turf and road over part of
Banstead Downs, on the Brighton road, for one hundred sovereigns,
and the man was backed to win at .5 to 4. He won with much
ease, and had five minutes tif spare.
/30XERS.

Li a paragraph which runs through the Dublin papers of Thurs-
day, it is stated, that Langan came from Fagland in order raise
money to enable him to make good the stake for the ensuing fight
with Spring.
Torn Cannon, the. Windsor champion, was present at the fight
on Tuesday last. He is an uncommonly fine-made athletic ntan, of
nearly six feet in height, and perhaps thirteen stone weight. At the
conclusion of the first fight, Josh Hudson, eager to be doing busi-
ness, went up to Cannon, and challenged him. Five pounds a-side
were deposited immediately.
Gipsy Cocper is by no means satisfied with the result of his late
contest with Reid. and has announced publicly his determination of
having another shy at the Chelsea artist.
P. Im:rm.—Some of the public prints have, by mistake, /aid out
poor Inglis; but so far from being dead, the feather-bed maker is
fast recovering from the effects of his late contest.

Ned Stockn-lan says he can be backed against any man in England
of his weight, fur IDOL or he will accommodate Barney Aaron for SOL

RICH UPHOLSTERY SILKS, &c.
COOPER anti. SoN, Upholders, No. 93, Bishomate-
-street Within, ri;pectfully solicit the attention of the Nobilty and
Gentry to the sup,rb and elegant manufacture of Silk Damasks,
Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the raved Duty on
Silk, they are row enabled to offer on terms so comparatively
moderate as must estandsh this magnificent description of Furniture
tor Drawing.rooms, Boudcirs, ::;aloons, &c. in preference to the
inferior articles hitherto in use. Fami:ies who prefer the rich ...ad
beautiful style of the Al. ient Gothic, will find sante handsome spe-
cimens in that particular order; and as C. and Son a•e the real
manufacturers of the articles sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ
none but first-rate .workmen, they are enabled, for splendour, taste,
and soadity, to compete with :my estahligunent is the metropolis,
and (they with confidence affirm) at prices decidedly advantageous.
The papering and decorative st)le of work continued as usual. Ap.
praisements made, and Funerals furnished, with the greatest atten-
tion to economy. —Ladies and G_•ntlenteu desirous of avoiding the
bustle of the City, will hml an easy and pleasant access to Bishops-
gate•street, by taking the route of the New Road and Citrroitd,
throu4it Fimbury-square.-93, Bishopgate-street
•
London, England, 1824-04-27

COURT OF KING'S BENCIL-a-TIIIS DAY.

THE KING J. THE INHABITANTS 01St. MART-LA-BONNE.
This was an indictment against the above Parish for
not kceoing in repair a road leading along the north out-
side boundary of the Regent's Park. The road is on
Crown land, and has been formed at the expense of the
Crown, of gravel alone. For the defence, it was
contended that the road ought to have had other mate-
rials, and that it having never been properly made, the
parish were not bound to repair it. Several surveyors
spoke of the road as having never been properly made.
--Verdict for the defendants.
Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before
the Right Honourable fiir CHARLES ABBOTT, Knight, Lord Chief
justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Easter Term,
1624 :

111 ILTZDT. '

LONDON.
London, England, 1824-04-27

THE KING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 26.—During the greater part of
yesterday the KING was a little indisposed, but we re-
joice to state that his MAJESTY is now quite recovered.
The w.?arher being unfavourable, it is not expected that
he will leave the Castle this day.—L-It is expected that
his MAJESTY will leave the Castle to-morrow for Lon-
don, attended by an escort of the Royal Horse Guards.
—Sir H. HALFoRD arrived last evening at the Palace,
and left again this morning, with Sir W. KNIGHTON,
for London.—Mr. WHITE, one of the KING'S private
Messengers, left the Palace this day, with dispatches
for London.
London, England, 1824-04-27

MARRIED.

Wednesday, at .Cari,hroolt Church, Hants, E. C. Matthias, F.
44th liegirneur, to Eleanor, fourth datightsr of Captain S. Lark,
Hnn. Feist India Company's service.

DIED.

At the New Hummums Hotel, on the Qsth inst. Major-General
Francis Stewart, of Lismurdie, in the county of :taut', in 116 4)0:h
year.
Thursday, James Saunders, Esq. aged 56, one of the Aldermen
of York.

April 19, at his house in King-street„
Wm. Martin, late of the 60th Regiment, aged 67.
Sunday se'nnight, of a fever, Matthew Keough, Esq. Ralf-pay
Lieutenant of the 25th Regiment.
In Fethard, the Rev. James Allen, Presbyterian Minister of
that town. lie was in the 78th year of his age and the .46rh of
his Ministry.

Major

April 13, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, J. Staunton, Eq. formerly of
Belle-Air House, Demerara, and late of London.

April 20, in Middle Gardiner-street, Dublin, Arthur Maxwell,
Esq. This Gentleman's death was occasioned by a fall from b.s
horde, and he survived but 24 hours.

Saturday sentlight, at Ballinastona, county of Limerick, the Rev.
John Fox, aged 84 years, forty-four of which he was Parish Prie,t
of Dromon.

April 11, at Lisheen, Tipperary, aged seven years, Eliza:led,
Eldest daughter of Sir John Judktn Fitzgerald, Bart.
Lately, on the coast of Africa, Lieut. George Bruton Torrane,
R. N. only son of the late Colonel Torrane, formerly Governor.u.-
Chief of Africa.
April 12, at Itothesay, the Rev. Dr. Archibald M' Lea, Minist.r
of that Parish, in his 87th year, and 62d of his Ministry.
At Bushire, on the 20th of September last, aged 29, John Mac-
leod, Esq. Captain in the Hon. East India Company's Bombay En-
gineer Establishment, and resident at the Persian Gulf.
Friday night, about nine o'clock, Jos. Tilley, master of the pa-
sage-boar front Poole to Hamworthey, accidentally slipped off the
steps, and was drowned.

NEWGATE AND LEADENI
Beef
Mutton
Lamb 4s

PRICES or HAY ♦ra
ST. JAMES'S.
Hay 41 Os Od to 61 6s Od
Clover 51 Os Od to 61 6s Od
Straw 21 2; 61 to 421 12s Od

[ALL MARKETS. Anui. 20.
Veal
York 2s 8d to 5e 01
to 5s 84.

STRAW YESTERDAY.
wifiTscuaru..
I Hay 51 ISsto6l 61 Od
Clover 51 los to 61 16s 0,1
I Straw 21 2s to 21 105 Od
OF HOPS.
London, England, 1824-04-27

NAVAL INTELLIGEACE.

The Probity, Cuorsa, bound to London with wine and frtit
and Isabella, Lime, (in ballast) were totally wrecked at Fayal,dav-
leg a heavy gale, which continued from the 26th to the 31st oh.
The Columbian, BROWN, front Liverpool to Duenos Ayres, was
on shore in the Rivet Plate on the Gth of February—cargo expected
to he saved. _ _

The Armenit:e, Davison, from Baltimore, was wrecked in the
River Plate the 7,oth January.
The Dil!genc,., Enwa ans. from Londonto Aberdovery, was on
shore on the South Bank, near that port, on Sunday.
The Olive, WILLIAMS, from Teoby to Little Hampton, vims
totally WT .eked in Mount's Bay, the 9.3 d inst.—crew saved.
The 11,Itsa, 10, Captain CHAaLzs Hors, sailed from Leith Roads
for Sheerness, oa Tuesday.
The Wet-I-moron revenue cutter arrived in Leith Roads on
Thursday, from the W*.t coast of Scotland. The same day the
Rovar. CH Alt LoTTE revenue cutter, Lieutenant Foavascur, sailed
from the lto:q14.
FA (MOUTH, A ran. 23.—Wind S.—Arrived the John, Scar; fro's
Memel in twenty-one days. Sailed the Lord Melville packet, lc:
the Island. . _

Pr.vsroorrr, APRIL 25.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Georgirtm
from Cape Daytien—sailed 3d March—was dismasttd it) a €.. t.
on Friday, and towed Into this port last night by the Mary
NICHOLAS, from London for Quebec. o.i the port, the Enterr.7,.,
front Jamaica; St. Vincent's Planter, PsAstrv, from St. Vinre•:
in forty-two days; Kitty. Ilarrwri.r., from Lisbon in eighteen k'a-;:.
Sailed the Zephyr transport, with troops for Falmouth and CnrlL
rOtTSVOUTIT, ArPIL P.c.—Wind S. to E.—Arrived the Sire y
and Marquis of Duntly transports, from Deptford ; and his Nlajr,,.
ty't; vitro-, ATLAS, front a cruize. Sailed the I)evezon,
Van Dicn,an's Lard.

-.•
DP %T., ANU L 25.-I.Vlnd S.S. E —Pas:-.ed through, the Lavinia,
S''r ; Eliza, (3 PAM,' ; Ariadne, PITT; and Ale \anticr, Jess., out-
ward -Lrund from London. Arrived and sailed tor the
River, iue Blucher, niosis.-ri, from Bahia; Minerva, Wicxtßq,
frini St. Michael'.; William, JOHNSON, from Jamaica; Louisa,
SNItI /4, ti oni Madeira; Gazette, ANGLUSKV, from Alexandria; and
Heroine, SIMPSON, front Sineapore.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 9.6.
SHIPS Eserratan Timmins—The Rising Sun, Swift, and Watchful,
.from St. Michael's ; Jane, Industry, and Luna, from Lisbon ; Clare-
mont, from Jamaica; General Murray, from Charente; Nonsuch,
from Stangate Creek; Harrier, from Hamburgh ; and Jerniaia,
from Batavia.

ENTERED OuTwantos—The Wilton, fcr Genoa; Prince of Wate7-
100, for Ostend ; Earl of Clancarty, for Rotterdam; Britannia, for
Elsineur ; Po, for Calais ; Cobham, for Africa ; Hero, for Cam-
peachy ; Eddystone, for Prince Edward's Island; Perthshire, for
Grand Canary ; and Pticenia, for Carthagena.
CLRA RING OUTWARDS - The Mulgtave Castle, for the Isle of
France ; Fanny, for Elsineur ; Po, for Calais; Ant, for Ilamburch;
Mint, for Quebec; and Columbus, for t➢titia.
London, England, 1824-04-27

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mt. llenry) which is of well-known efficacy in
I..l:eving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, hlanclu.ster. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bavi sr and Bi.riv,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by ore
agent or more In every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a simi:ar stamp,
licsaty's CALCIUM) MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at is. 6d.

AMBOYNA MOUTH POWDER,
TOIL CLEANSING, 3EAITTIIYING, AND ERESERVING THE TEETH.

THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application
as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily renders the Teeth
while and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by con-
stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits
of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which
neglect may have permitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks,
or discoloutings of the 'Teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty; prevents those Teeth which are already partly decayed,
front ever becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves
those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful
fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed,
will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay.

The. LOTION is a concentrated Prtparation, and contains all
the desirahle qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made,
and is pat ticularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when
the Teeth or Gums are in a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt
to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and which this
Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, safe, and
speedy cure for the Tooth-ach.
Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street ; and Mr. Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the
Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The
Powder is in Boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 4d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d
per Bottle.
London, England, 1824-04-27

THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

LEES, COTTANI. and lIALLEN, have on Sale
their improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron
Axles and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expe-
ditious mode of working. Also their newly-invented Hay Col-
leainz Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines, for ali kinds of Grain;
Ploughs, Harrows, and ,oes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines;
General Beatson's Scarifier, with all its Changes ; Bruising and
Graff-cutting Machines; also an extensive assortment of Wrought
Iron Hurdles, Gates, Verandas, &c.—At their Repository, Wins-
ley-street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road,
Stamford-street, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-04-27

PAISLEY, APRIL `24

Yesterday was observed hue H ith due demomtra-
tions of loyalty in honour of Majesty's birth. Early
in the forenoon, the colours borne by the Volunte-A.
Corps and other local force dmirg the last war, were
hoisted on the turrets of the public buildings, and is
the centre was placed the flag of the Pai,ley Militia is
the year 1715. The front of the County-hall and the
balcony were tastefully decorated with dowers aqc.l
shrubs. At noon the bells began to ring, and at o::e
o'clock, the 6.5 t! Regiment, the Staff of the Ref:-
Crew-shire Militia, and the Paisley Rifle Corps, drew
in front of the public buildings, when the Magistrates
and Council, a number of his Majesty's Justices of the
Peace, and Gentl:men of the neighbourhood, came out
on the balcony, and drank " Tie King," " The 1).:.r.?
of York and the Army," " Lord Melville and the Nary.
The troops fired aft a'cjile. The day was fine, A
certainly there was not so great a crowd ef
on similar occasions for some years back.

The Camden Halifax packet, respecting whose safe:y
much doubt existed btair here and in A •nerica, has ac
length arrived. The cause of her delay originated fic-3
the state of the weather tar her passage out with the D.
cember mail, having been 9 days, during which time
she experienced most boisterous weather. Oa her return
►he completed the same pasage in 31 days.

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London, England, 1824-04-27

DEVON.
THE VALUABLE MANOR OF SIDBURY, AND
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Comprising nearly
THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On Tut:Raney next, the 29th of April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
THE-EXTENSIVE MANOR of SIDBURY, with
COURT-LEET and COURT-BARON, and nearly
THREE THOUSAND ACRES
Of Bch Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, &c.
Including an eligible Residence,
SIDBURY HOUSE,
With Offices, Garden, Lawn well planted, and sundry other
Dwellings and Cottages, forming nearly
THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF SIDBURY,
Of which upwards of TWO THOUSAND ACRES
Arc in DEMESNE, divided into ELIGIBLE FA It NIS, ("ith
Farm-house, and other Buildings), and nearly El G H H
DRED ACRES are expectant on the 'termination of One eir
more Life or Lives (mostly aged). The whole lies rzarly in a Ring
Fence, in a fine Spotting Country, abounding with Game.
The River Sin flows through different parts of ;he Lands, which
are pleasantly diversified, sloping to tne South, and command grand
and picturesque Views, and affording most dellghtful Situation,
for Building.
The ESTATE Is within a short distance or Lime Kilns, and b.
capable of many improvements, in a mild healthy climate, within
three Miles of the much-frequented Watering-place Sidniouth,
and about five from lloniten ; three from Ottery St. Mary;
twelve from Lyme Regis ; nine from Seaton ; and fourteen from
Exeter. With the Turnpike-roads from Lyme to Exeter, and
from Honiton to Sidmouth, running through the Estate. A mail
coach to and front London passes through Sidbury
WITH THE ABOVE ESTATE WILL BE SOLD
The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUCKLEY, and
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
adjoining,
Of rich Water Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; and Or-
chard ; principal part in hand. Both Estates together, nearly
THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
May be viewed, by applying at Sidbury douse, where Parti-
culars may be had ; and of Messrs. Floud and Mules, Solicitors,
itoniton ; the London and York Hotels, Sidrnouth ; the. New
London Inn, Exeter ; Castle, Taunton; York - house Hotel,
and White Lion, Bach; Bush, Bristol ; lien and Chickens, Bir-
mingham .. Bear, Reading ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates
may be seen.
London, England, 1824-04-27

COAL MARKET, APRIL 26.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
.53i Newcastle 471 -
31 Sunderland 29

MAILS.-'.

'HIS DAY.

ARE. DIM
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
Lisbon 0 1

France
liamburgh
Flanders
Brazils
Gottenburgb
America

Holland
Leeward Island

1 0
0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Monitng - • - 20 minutes atter 1
Atterno.m 44 minutes after I

LONDOS: Pruittd apdpubllybed by LEvsL Nor, Fiesta-
flaw, Temple-list
London, England, 1824-04-27

Z.

THE SUFFERINGS OF LEGISLATORS.

Some Members of the American House of Repre-
sentatives have shown much impatience in consequence
of the length of the Session. A motion was lately made
by a Mr. Taylor for an adjournment; but the House re-
fused to consider it. The usual time devoted to busi-
ness has been from twelve tilt four in the'afternoon.—
The motion produced a very curious speech from Mr.
Randolph.
" Four hours per diem," said he, " is as long as I, at least, am
able to endure—l will not say the pestilential atmosphere of this
Ilous,—but an atmosphere such as nothing but the wretched ani-
mals plunged in the Grotty del Cane, near Naples, were compelled
to breathe; to gratify the laudable curiosity of the very benevolent
philosophers of modern Europe. If the present Session is suffered
to continue, instead of having, in Congress, great leading profes-
sional men, we shall have what have been well d:norninated the
merely mechanical, the instrumental members of those professions.
And as to the landed interest, how can we expect it to be repre-
sented, when it is ruin to a landed man to attend here? I for one
cannot, Sir, consent to sit here for so many months, de die in diem,
for six days in the week, and hear nothing but the same strain for
ever repeated. It is enough, Sir, to worry the patience of Job him-
self. I shall therefore move,' That from and after the end of the
present Session of Congress, the per diem allowance of Members
be six dollars, and the allowance for travelling expenses be the same
sum for every 20 miles travelling.'"
The question was taken on 31r. Taylor's resolution, and carried.
Mr. Randolph moved the following:
Resolved—That from and after the present Session of Congress,
the per diets allowance of Members shall be six dollars, and six
dollars for every 20 miles travelling.
This resolution he desired to lay on the table, and he gave notice
that he should call up its consideration on Friday next.
The question being put on laying the resolve on the table, it was
carried—Ayes 80; 0. Noes, 6
.... --._.__ -

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVF : :CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at He, 1, at which price they re-
main steady uff to this hour, without any fluctuation, and scarcely
a bargain going; and for Money 96*, I, the continuation being
small, owing to money being obtained at three per cent.
We do not hear of any express having arrived from Paris this
morning. By private accounts received yesterday from that Ca-
pital, it is expected that the discussion on the Barnes will continue
to Thursday ; should this be the case, we cannot hear the result
till Friday or Saturday.
London, England, 1824-10-28

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The most doing is in Mexican Bonds, Which have been done at
.64i this morning.
Current Prices: Nvve Spanish 151, Old 204 I, Russian 961 4,
Mexican 64%, Colombian New 811, Old 82% 1, French Scrip HI
pre. Austrian 9814, New Prussian 1001, Old 991, Portuguese 931,
Brazilian 11 pre. Alliance Shares 10% pre. Greek 434 disc.

The Eighth Letter of Viz:ors, on West India Slavery, will appear

in the Sun to-morrow.

Just as our Paper was going to press, we received
the illoniteur and Etoile of Tuesday, by Express, toge-
ther with a private letter, which mentions a rather extra-
ordinary circumstance that occurred during the cere-
mony at St.iDenis, on Monday. Both the Journals, which
have a black border, are full of the details of the
ceremony on the inhumation of Louts the Eighteenth.
The Alonitcur does not contain a single article of
political intelligence; nor has the Etoile a paragraph
of any interest, except a letter from Constantinople, of
the 24th September, which states as a report, that the
Samians had landed on the coast of Asia, and carried off
a Pacha. It is also stated, that the fleets of the Capitan
Pacha and the Egyptian fleet having joined, had defeated
the Greek fleet near Samos, on the 16th of September,
and destroyed SO vessels ; the combat is said to have
lasted twenty-four hours. The Editor of the Etoile
says this is pure invention, and that the Egyptian army,
as s: ell as the fleet, is destroyed.
The followibg is the Letter to which we have alluded :
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

" PARIS OCT. 26.

" The ceremony at St. Dennis yesterday was most
imposing, but public feeling did not fail to manifest
itself. When Marmout was called to surrender up the
Banner of the Royal Guard, a general murmur was
heard in the Church of Ah, leTraitre I' Oh, the Traitor!'"

Dispatches were this forenoon received at the Colo-
nial Office, Downing •street, from his Grace the Duke of
MANcla ESTER, at Jamaica, dated the 13th of September,
but they contain no intelligence of importance. The
Island was perfectly tranquil.

Jamaica Papers, to the 14th of September, were re
ceived this forenoon at the Jamaica Coffee- House. The
intelligence they bring is of considerable importance.
It appears by a letter from Panama, dated the 23d of
August, that BOLIVAR'S army has broken up from its
station at Truxillo, and marched against the Spanish
General Ca &ITER AC, whose army is represented as much
inferior in point of numbers to that of Bouvatt; a vic-
tory and the recapture of Lima were confidently expected.
The Courant of the 10th of that month states, on rho
authority of the latest accounts received at Panama,
that Bouva a was still near Truxillo, having about
8,000 Colombian troops under his command, and was
waiting for reinforcements in order to march against
• Lima, which city was still in possession of the loyalists.
The first division of troops from Colombia, consisting
of 1,500 men, under the command of General BEL-
LA RO, who served under the Duke of WSLLINGTON, in
. Spain, were embarking on board transports at Panama,
to sail for Guayagnil, to reinforce lietietal BOLIVAR.—
e• follow ing extracts :
London, England, 1824-10-28

This day were published,
In One Volume Bvo. price lits. boards,
rir HE ELEMENTS of HYDROSTATICS; with
their Application to the Solution of Problem. Designed for
the use of Students in the University.
By MILES BLAND, B. D. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Rector of Lilley, Ilerts ; and late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's
College; Cambridge.
Printed For G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Ar.cotAst:As. Paost.r.sis,producing Simple and Quadratic Equa-
tions, with their Solutions. Third Edition, Bvo. boards, 10s. 6d..
GioMICTECAL PxosLgsts' dellueiblr from the First Six Books of
Euclid, arranged and solved ; to which is added, an . Appendix,
containing the Elements of Plane Trigonometry ; for the use of
the younger Students. Boards, 149.

On the 18th of November will be published,
By W. SLNIPZIZ4 and It. Malin' Stationers'-Hall-court,
Ludgate-street,
1. THE CAMBRIAN PLUTARCH; comprising
ivt,moirs of some of the most Eminent Welchmen, from
the earliest times to the present. By JOHN 11. PARRY, Esq.
I One Vnlone Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards.
2. REVELATIONS of the DEAD ALIVE. From the
pen of a Successful Drateatic Writer. One thick Volume, small
aro. 10s. 6d. boards.
3. LECTURES on the LORD'S PRAYER; with two Dis-
courses on interesting and important subjects. Liy the Rev. Luke
Booker, LLD. F.R.S.L. and Vicar of Dudley. One Volume
duodecimo, 4s. 6d. boards.
Early in December, in One Volume, 12mo. with numerous Illus-
trative Engravings,
An ORIGINAL SYSTEM of COOKERY and CONFEC-
TIONARY; comprising the varieties of English and Foreign
Practice, founded on more than Thirty Years practical experience
in 4iunilies of the first distinction. By C•nrade Cooke.
London, England, 1824-10-28

AGAIN IN ONE DAL

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
CRROLL returns his best thanks-to the Public for
the Patronage bestowed On his Offices its the last Contract,
and has the pleasure to announce to his Friends and Customers,
that he Shared arid" Sold the following Capitals, Drawn on Tues-
day, sth October
9,895 . 11,050 I 4,378 . sC3OO
10,635 • 510 12,763 . 300
The New Scheme (containing all the popular points of the last),
will be drawn in On., Day, NEAT WEDNESDAY, 3d of
NOVENUIEIt, and contains all Money Prizes, and NO BLANKS !
There are
TWO GRANT) PRIZES of £30,000

£2lO
200

2 of af2,000 110 of
4 - 1 e2O 10 -
4 520 &c. &c. &c.
CA RROI.L is remarkable for his great Luck in selling ,C 50,000
Prizes; he sold the Two last whole Ticket Prizc4 of that anrant,
and be is the only Office-keeper who sold FOUR PRIZES of
:C20,000, One of £lO,OOO, snd Twenty-siz other Capitals, in Four
Mouths. A great variety of Numbers are now on sale at hiN fortu-
nate Offices, l^, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-cross; and 26, Oxford-street.

WEDNESDAY NEXT.
10 WIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that
Two Prizes of £30,000, with 30 other Capitals, and all
the Prizes contained in the present popular Scheme, will be de-
cided on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 3d of November, when
every Tietet will receive at least Five Pounds. A great variety
of Numbers are on Sale at SWI F r and Co.'s Old and Fortunate
Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing Cross; and 31, Aldgare
High-street; whete Four of the Capitals in the last Drawing were
Slut* and Sold.

LETTER FROM MRS. ROBINSON, -ORRELL HALL,
NEAR WIGAN.

Orrell near Wigan, September 5, 1824.
aENTLEMEN-I led pleasure in communicating
Vl the following frets, which you are at liberty to make public:
}laving derived coniiderable benefit from your A NTISCORBU•
TIC DROPS myself, I have for some years been in the habit of
recommending them to persons in this neighbourhood; and have
had many opportunities of witnessing their extraordinary efficacy.
Among others, one young man, named Gooldiug, was, from his
clii:dhood, most severely afflicted with a scorbutic complaint, which
appeared upon his neck, and other parts of his body; for many
!ears he was considered incurable ; but by persevering in the use
of your Drops for about five months, he is restored to health. Ano-
ther young man, named Ashmore, had an inveterate scorbutic
complaint in his arm, extending from the shoulder to the wrist,
which was so bad that the loss of his arm was 41*ceined inclispettsa-
-11!c, but by the use of the Drops he also is restored to health.—l
ten, Sirs, your's respectfully, ANN ROBINSON.
To Messrs. Lignum and Son, Surgeons,Manehester.
N.B. Inquirers will obtain further information, on applying to
lrs. Robinson, Orrell Hall; or Messrs. Lyon and Co. Bookie-
k ts, Wigan.
London, England, 1824-10-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Ilawkesbury, —., from Quebec, is arrived off Scilly.
The Africa. Baacx, from Jamaica to Greenock, put into Nassau
the 2d ult. after being on shore.
The Atahualpa, —, from Greenock, has arrived at V. e. ralso,
after the extraordinary passage of only seventy-two days.
FaLmourit, Om 26. Wind W.—Arrived the Frolic packet,
Ilartaow, from Jamaica—sailed the 16th ult. and horn Crooked
Island the 25d; his Majesty's ship Oazsrcs, from a cruize ; and
Annabella, Iliwza, from Gibraltar in eight days; also, the Aurora,
CARL, from London for Madras and Bengal.
Pcirstotirtr, Ocr. 26. Wind W. Arrived the Perseverance,
Nrcurn.sou, from St. Andrew's; and the Sealark, WA RRNN, from
Alicant and ttlalaga in ten days.
PORTS3IOUTH, Ocr. W.S. W.—A raved the 'Tarantula
packet, COLLINS, from Hamburgh ; and Resolution, BURTON, from
the Downs. Put back, the Richard, Wrwasisos, for Demerara.'
Sailed the Comet, MiPtizasorr, for London, after being supplied
with an anchor and cable. The outward bound remain, all well.
Dear., Ocr. 27. Wind W.S.W. Passed through, the Jane,
Timms, from Ancona. Arrived yesterday and remains for orders,
the Neptunus, GORMAN, from the Baltic. Remain the following
outward-bound vessels, viz.—Ethelred, Levant, Flora, Chieftain,
Caledonia, George the Fourth, Isabella, Juno, Vallenia, Rhoda,
Agenoria, and transport ship No. 23.
Ltvgarow., Ocr. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Union packet,
LLOYD, from Quebec; Antelope, Muisao, from Smyrna ; Tamer-
lane, CURTIRLD, from St. John s, New Brunswick ; and on shore,
Zephyr, Dore, from Malaga, full of water; Wakefield,
from porto, on shore near Hoyleke; and the Comeans, lIA RAM,
from Oporto.
DOUR, Ocr. 27.—Off the port, the Albion, Hutt., from Quebec ;
and the Hannah Henrietta, —, front Bilboa.
- -

DAVIS'S STRAITS Fruntm.—Wednesday the lion Accord, Parker.
arrived at Aberdeen, with five fish, about 70 tuns of oil.. She left
the country on the 30th of September, and saw several vessels on
their passage home. She brings no particular news, but reports the
fishing to be much the same as the accounts brought by former
vessel.. The Friendship, whaler, of Dundee, is arrived off Aber-
deen with three fish. Capt. laguan died on the voyage outward.
London, England, 1824-10-28

HATTON-GARDEN.

Love or LAW.—Judilli O'Connell, a true Milesian of the old stock,
made a complaint in nearly the following words :—" So gate your
Reverence, I'm come to tell you nothing but the truth. I'm kilt—
risisagued, and destroyed entirely, so I am."—Magistrate: Slay I ask
by whom ?—Complainant : Ocb ! then your Lordship, I'll tell you
that u well as I'm able, and that's but badly, Sir; baltays, death and
the doctor are pulling me to pieces, and rm Lit, as I may say, Wuxi
them.—Magistrate : You don't seem to be actually killed yet.—
Complainant : No, nose your Lordship, ; but I'm on my sick bed
this very minute.—Magistrate: Then you possess a very extraor-
dinary faculty to be in bed and before me at the same moment.—
Cgmplainant : I mane, • your Reverence, that I'm lit to be there,
through the oxide:steam of this bruit of a woman, and she isn't a
woman neither, only a big baste.—Magistrate : What woman?—
Complainant: Wby, then, nobody, only Kate Harrogan, to be sure,
and there she Is herself, let her deny it if she can.

u.

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,~~.- _
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London, England, 1824-01-31

:Fa • •
CONTRACTS FOR NORWAY OR CANADA DEALS,
CANADA RED PINE TIMBER, and NORWAY SPARS.
NA l' OFFICE, January 426, 1624.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO .11.3115-1
1- MAIMS of his MAJESTY'S NAV Y,do hereby glee Notice,
That on THURSDAY, the lgth of February next, at One
s'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be
willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Duck-'.
Yards with all or any of the following Articles, viz.
NORWAY DEALS, or CANADA RED PINE DEALS.
CANADA RED PINE TIMBER.
NORWAY SPARS.
Pistribotions of the Articles and Forms of the Tenders may be
etc at this Office.. •
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him

attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engabirg
ti become hound with the Person tendering in the sums hereunder
frt.:Air/11rd fur the dtia performance of the respective Contracts, viz.
For the Contract for Deals - - 81,500.
Timber - £1,500.
Spars aB5OO.

rICTUALLING-OFFICE, January 30, 18'14.
THE CO.IIfISSIONERS FOR VICTUALLING
lds MATESTrs AUVY, 4c. do hereby give Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 6th February next, they will be ready
:a receive separate Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for
One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM of
the usual strength, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, one half by the Ist March, and the re-
mainder by the Ist April ; and for
tight Thousand Dm Hundred Gallons of WEST INDIA
RUM of etiliongth of not less than THIRTY-FIVE PER.
CENT. OilittPßOOF, by Sikes's Hydrometer, to be de-
livered lll.*:3lalesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in
the space of a" might from the day of Contract.
The stele to be pgd for by Bills, payable without interest, sixty
Sa7s tP dare.
iliellorditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One ''Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per-
im who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-01-31

SPAIN.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY.
SEGOVIA, JANUARY 7.
The sth instant, the Authorities at the town of Epi-
nar sent hither an express to demand aid from the
Royalists of this town, in consequence of the Artillery-
men coming from Ciudad Rodrigo having revolted, and
cried, " Down with the King ! Live the Constitution !"
and sung the Tragala. Many Royalists offered to march
on that point, but they were prevented, by being told
that efficacious measures had been taken against the se-
ditious, who would be brought to Segovia on the 6th.
On that day, as they did not arrive, the Royalists again
offered themselves to the Authorities, who answered,
that they had been sent to Valladolid to be punished
according to the rigour of the law.
Our Commandant raving learned that there was a
meeting of suspicions persons in a house in this city,
had it surrounded by forty Royalists; seven persons
were taken with arms in their hancis,andcai ried to prison.
ALCALA DE LOG GAZULES, JANUARY 10.
Persons from Cadiz say that there is much movement
among the Constitutionalists there: that they circulate
seditious reports—among others, that a party of 3,000
men had formed at Cartnagena, where the General, Ve-
la:xi); and some other persons who figured under the
Constitutional system, were.

CANGAS DE TINED, JANUARY to.
The police has been very active to apprehend Uria
and Menendez, warm partizans of the Constitutional
system, but they have not yet been discovered. There
has been much agitaticn among persons of their party,
MADRID, JANUARY 16.
The police, it is said, arrested yesterday D. DI6 Gal-
larclo, librarian to the Cortei.
BAYONNE, JANUARY to.
There are vague reports in circulation here, of send-
ing a corps of horn 15,000 to '20,000 men into Spain.
PERPIGNAN, JANUARY IP.
FROM • rKIVA LILIVTIL
The Baron d'Eroles has definitively fixed his Capi-
' tania-General at Sarria.
" visit which the French Generals made so the
Baron was very short. It is said that the Baron is pot
well satisfied with the French authorities, who will not
pet mit him to take possession with his mignon of the city
of Barcelona. He insists strongly Upon entering that
place, not only to re establish good order (which has
not been troubled since the entrance of the French troops),
!nit also to prevent the continual. entrance of provisions
of all sorts for the army of ccc.upation.. Mag•izines can
no longer be found ti.) stow away all that comes in for
the army, of corn, ine,il, wine, &C.
" On the Wth the news circulated in Barcelona, that
, on the evening of the Vith two mignon: of the Baron
d'Eroles assassinate)
a French soldier. .The news is un.
1 fortunately continued. The same day,: brigands, who

..- '

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1

11111111111"nt;
4‘.

had formed partiof the Army of the Faith, robbed and
wounded, at St.' Felice de Granols, six Constitutional
soldier of the regiment of Leon, who had been quar-
tered their; under the Convention of Barcelona. "