biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-04-19

BAKER-STREET, PORTUAN-SQUARE.

Elegant FURNITURE, Noble Brilliant Plate PIER and
iIIININEY-GLASSES (of large dimensions), Rich CUT-
C; LASS LUSTILES, GRECIAN LAMI, and GTRAN-
DOLES ; the COMPLETE ERECTION and FITTINGS.
UP of a SILK TENT ROOM, PARISIAN TIME-
PIECES, Eight-day Dials, and various other Articles.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ILOBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)

On the Premises, No. 59, Baker-street, Portman-square,
On WIDNriDAY, May 7, 1623, at Eleven o'Clock,
By thWEIL Or THO PiOrILIZTOR,
THE COgTLY FURNITURE: comprising
capi-
tal Four-post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads and Fur-
nitures ; seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding ; Cheval Dressing-
Singes ; superb SUITES of BLUE SILK FRENCH-ROD
WINDOW-CURTAINS, and the COMPLETE EREC-
TION of a BLUE and WHITE SILK TENT-ROOM,with
Banner Drapery ; elegant Grecian Scroll Sofas, Couches, Chairs,
and Ottomans, in handsome fawn-colour Velvet; noble Brilliant
Plate PIER and CH I AIN EY-G LASSES, in rich Carved and
Gilt Frames, of the following large dimensions, 111 inches by
43, 8‘ by 59, 99 by 67, 99 by .54, and 85 by 58 inches; beau-
tiful CUT-GLASS LUSTRES, Grecian Lamps and Giran-
doles, Cabinets, &c. excellent well manufactured Mahogany
Cabinet Furniture of all descriptions for Dining-parlour, Library,
Bed-chambers, &c. Cloth and Chintz Curtains, Brussels and
other Carpets, numerous Kitchen Requisites, atent
Mangle,
Iron Repository, and various other Effects.
To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had, at ls. each, on the Premises; and of Mr.
Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite New Burlington-street

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.-

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL is.

The Mr! of POWISCOURT took the oaths and his seat.

.
The Marquis of HUNTLY presented two Petitions from
T,,vemess, the one in favour of Agriculture, and the other
praying that the Duty on Marina might be taken WE—Laid on
the table.
Dr. Smivit, from the Commissioners of Richmond Bridge, pre-
seined the Annual Accounts of the Bridge.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of ESS RX presented a Petition from the County of
Essex, for Agricultural Relief.—Laid on the table.
The Duke of RICH MOND presented a Petition front the
Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Chichester against the Catholic
Claims.—Laid on the table.
The Marquis of CA MbEN presented Petitions from the Hop
Planters of several Parishes in the Counties of Sussex and Wor-
cester.—Laid on the table.
Lord CA LTHORPE presented two Petitions from the
Owners and Occupiers of Land of several Parishes in the County
of Suffolk, one complaining of Agricultural Distress, and the
other praying for some better Regulation for the recovery of
Small Debts.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1823-04-19

PALACE COURT, APRIL 18.

HUGHES V. J. W. PARKINS, ESQ.
Mr. MANGLES stated, that this was an action to re-
cover 231. 4s. 10d. for refreshments furnished by order
of the defendant to the Burgesses of Berwick, at the
White Bear public-home.
George Dodd was at Mr. Hughes's house. Mr. Par-
kins was there, and several of his fi lends. I was in
the Chair, and I said-to Mr. Parkins, " Will you do
me the honour to take some wine ?"—He said, " No,
as it was generally bad at such houses."—l replied,
"It was remarkably good." He then said, " Never
mind that—these people must have some refresh-
ment." The room was nearly full. Ile also said to
me, " Tell the landlord to give the company what-
ever they require." I told the landlord accordingly,
and he covered the tables then with refreshments, of
which Mr. Parkins participated. Mr. Parkins was on
my left at the time. I saw Mr. Parkins the next day,
and wrote on a bit (It" paper, gg Do you wish the Bur-
gesses to be entertained as they wei e last night ?"
His answer was, gg I think not, generally so; but use
your discretion." I forthwith repeated to the land-
lord what Mr. Parkins had said, alai also to the Com-
mittee. We had several meetin.4s afterwards. The
average number of persons present on those occasions
was ten or fifteen.

Mr. TH ESSIGER addressed the Jury for the defence,
and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages £l5 3s. 91—being the amount only of the
expenses incur; ed on the night w hen Mr. Pa: kins was
present at the Meeting.
London, England, 1823-04-19

BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With numerous attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses,
Stables, &e.
With Immediate Possession.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. -59, Baker-street, Portman-square,
On Winsksza.y, the 7th May, 18274 at One o'Clock, iu Two Lots,
By Order of the Proprietor, •
tiVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a very commodious roomy Dwelling-house,
containing, on the Upper Floor, Four good Sleeping-roosts; on
the Second Floor, Two excellent Hed-chambers and Dressing-
rooms, and Water-closet ; Principal Floor, ,Two elegant lofty
Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up ; on the Ground Floor,.
a capital Entrance-hall, with Stone Staircase, and secondary
t;itto; a noble bowed-end Dining-parlour, Library, Dresbing-
roum, and Water-closet ; the Basement contains a Servants'-hall,
Butler's-pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Store-room, Larders, and
Nine-cellars; Arca in front, with Steps to the awe, detached
Kitchen, Scullery, Laundry, and Three Sleeping-rooms over,
Coal-cellars, open Yard, Ste.
A capital Seven and Four-stall Stable, Two Coach-houses,
Harness-room, Ihy-loft, and Four Sleeping-rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had on the Pre-
mises; of 111 r. D'Acre, Stratford, Essex; Mr. G. Laver, No.
44, Essex-street, Strand; at Gatraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
170, Itcgent-street, of whom Tickets may be had.
London, England, 1823-04-19

NO RISK NEXT WEDNESDAY,
LAST DAY BUT ONE.
HAZARD and Co. inform their Friends and the
Public, that there are only Two Days to draw, viz. NEXT
WEDNESDAY, and the Bth May, and the Wheel contains
of £20,000
2 5,000
2 l,OOO
Ilt•Nides 24 other Capitals, all Money. L'he Two Prizes of
.C.-;,000 are sure to be drawn NEXT %VEDN ESDAY, besides
the Chance of other Capitals :—and all the BLANKS and
Ssiet.t. NILES drawn that Day may be Exchanged, free of Ex-
pense, for undrawn Tickets or Shares fur the Last Day. Con.
sequently all who buy now, if they should not happen to get a
LA RG E Pulse NEXT WEDNESDAY, are sure of having
an undrawn Chance for the la,t Day.
HAZARD and Co. sold Five Capital Prizes the First Day
of the present Lottery, and 4,467, a Prize of X 20,000, in the
last Lottery, at their Offices, 93, Royal Exthange; 26, Corn.
hill; and 52.4, Oxford.strert, End of Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-04-19

OBSERVE.-NOW ON SALE,

OLD PORT, Vintage 1817, 365. per dozen: Ditto
SHERRY, 565. (Duds y Solis); CAPE MADEIRA,
16s. per dozen. _

A Hamper of one dozen each of the above Wines, Bottles, &c,
included, will be forwarded on receipt of .e 5; Of one dozen
Port, and one dozen Sherry, Bottles, &c. for £4 ; or two dozen
Cape Madeira, Bottles, &c. for £2. All other Wines and
Spirits in proportion.
Madeira, Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavella, &c. £.2 per
dozen.

OW Cogniac Brandy (Otard Henesie), 9.7 A 6J. per gallon.
OW particular Jamaica ;Zuni, 15s. 6d. per gallon.
Sbrub and Cordial Gin. lis. per gallon.
Just landed, CHAMPAGNES, Rouge et Blanc, premleie
qualite, in brilliant condition (Prix Soleaux Avize, growers),
£4 4s. per dozen.
Claret La Ruse and St. Julien &Is. per dozen.

The Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes, 17s. each.
CIIA IMES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to-his Royal High-
ness the Duke of CLaarect, next to the King's, and opposite
the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London,
who pledges his honour and reputation that the above Wines
are genuine as imported ; and assures the Public his is the only
Establishment where excellent Wines, at suck unprecedented
low prices, can be obtained. A single trial is solicited.

NORWOOD, SURREY.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, with OFFICES,
GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, GM/YES, and
WOODS, MEADOW and ARABLE LAND, about
FIFTY4ONE ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, R4ent-street),
At Garraway s Cotret-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Dieu-
DA Y, the 15th May, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE,
London, England, 1823-04-19

A LIBERAL OFFER.

ANY NOBLEMAN or GENTLEMAN in want of
" very superior, rich, high-Havoured MADEIRA WINE.
the Property of, and actual Product cf the Estate of a Native
of Madeira' of such a quality that will, when tasted And com-
pared with other Wine, create astonishment, may meet with
such by applying to Messrs. FOX and COY, No. 3, Poland.
street, 0:tor:I-street, at £42 per hogshead, or 425. per dozeil ;
also fine EAST INDIA MADEIRA, at 465.
Payment will not be expected from a responsible Purchaser
until he has 114 reasonable time to be fully satisfied the. Wiae
corresponds with this representation, or samples tastcd.
Samples to be tasted as above, in the Melts, or SOU to any
part ordered, by post or otherwise.
London, England, 1823-04-19

NORWOOD HOUSE,

Most desirably and beautifully situate at the South-east end of
NorwOod, in the County of Surrey, bounded by the,road from
Streatham to Sydenham, late the Property and Residence of
Mrs. Manure, pow in possession of Samna LAINCASTra, Esq.
till Midsummer next.
A Substantial Brick-built VILLA RESIDENCE, •
Planned,for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, placed
on a Lawn ; containing excellent Bed-chambera and Dressing.
rooms, and Servants' 'Apartments on the Upper Stories.
Principal Flour, a.Portico Entrance at the Iront anti hack,
opening to all Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, excellent Dining-
parlottr, a noble lofty Drawing-room elegantly finished, a Stud?
and Water-closet ; the . doors of fine mahogany, suite-wootl,
&c. handsome principal Staircase to the First Story, and a
secondary Staircase : a complete set' of Offices, excellent Cel-
lars, detached Wash-house, Laundry, Dairy, harder, &c. teen
Coach-houses, two Stables for three Gorses each, &c. with
Men's-rooms and Lofts over. Two productive Gardens, walled
round, well planted, &e. Farm-yard, and Buildings, Ice-house,
&c. The Land surrounds the Mansion, contains upwards of

FIFTY-ONE ACRES
Of fine Meadow, Coppice, and Arable Land, with Entrance-
gate; pleacingly diversified in Dill and Dale, richly studded with
Timber, &c. and a Stream of fine Water.

May be viewed by leave of the Tenant ; and Particulars had
of Thomas Miller, the Gardener, on the Premises; at the Grey-
hound, and Golden Lion, Dulwich; King's Arms, and Grey-
hound, Croydon; Green Mau; Blackhei,th ; Wheatbheaf, Streat-
ham ; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, 'and Clayton, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's Inn; at Garrasvay's ; and of Mr. Robin;, 170, Regent-
street, opposite Burlington-street, where a Plan of the E>tace
may be seen.
London, England, 1823-04-19

EXPRESS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

We have received, at a late hour this forenoon, the
Ulowing Letter by Express from Bayonne, bringing
an account of the position of the French Army up to

Wednesday last :

~ BAYONNE, APRIL 14.
" The head-quarters are still at Tolosa. It is the
,entral point of the operations of the army, and the
-esiitance they actually experience at St. Sebastian's,
and that which they expect at Pamp.eluna (the two
strongest places on the road to Madrid), will pro-
bably cause the Prince to remain some time at Tolosa.
" There departed this morning from Bayonne a
qtutitity of battering artillery and mortars, with can-
careers, it is supposed for Tolosa.
" The French army, it-l's said, entered Bilboa yes-
terday morning. This is not to be wondered at, the
place being without defence. It is asserted that be-
fore the arrival of the French troops, a Deputation
horn Bilboa was sent to head-quarters, praying that
he would not permit the place to be occupied by the
troops of the Faith.

" The gartiion of St. Sebastian's is said to be com-
posed of 3300 men ; namely, 800 of the Regiment
Valency, 800 of that of Alexander, 800 of the Re:
girsent of Spain ; the remainder Artillery."

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER,
FROM OUR OWN COREESPONDENT.
PARIS, TIIIMSDAY, Aran 17, 1823.

" The Moniteur of this day publishes no telegra-
phic Dispatch, the reason of which is said, the actual
receipt of unpleasant intelligence. I have only time
le give you the mere heads of what has reached me.
Le advance of the Army is said to be at present
copped, owing to the dread the French Generals have
ONINA, who is said to be in much greater force, and
far more active in his operations than wet anticipated.
His movements are not at all known, mod a great
dread csists,that as the French army advances

SPim, he will advance by another road into France.

" The fears of the Generals are augmented on this
Vint, by the annihilation or dispersion of the Army
of the Faith, it is supposed, into separate bands.
It was principally on this force that the French
Generals relied to watch and controul the move-
ments of MLNA, and by its dispersion they are
placed between two sets of Guerillas, as these bands,
it is thought, who were mostly originally :rob-
bers, will have no objection to plunder their good
friends the ultra guard du corps of the Duke of
ANGOULENIE, and other well-dressed French soldiers.
London, England, 1823-04-19

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Sottish Bonds opened this morning at 501, Colom-
bian Stock has experienced a considerable rise within these few
days, owing to the expectation that the Loan will be ratified.
Current Prices:—Chilian 60, New Spanish 301, New Prus-
sian sat to 81, Old 82, Russian 741, Vanish 64, Colombian
'GI64.
Visa, Aran. 2, Metalliques, 7E4—Bank Shares, 86G.
5, Metalliques, 78 15-16—Bank Sh. 868 1-5.
4, Metalliques, 78 11-16--Bank Shares, 8641.
• 5, Metalliques, 781—Bank Shares, 868.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3perCent. Reduced, 75% 78 ex. div.
S per Cent. Consols 76t/ 5/8 1/2
4per Cents. Old, 94% ex. div.
4per Cents. Nesv, 97 I/8 9678
Bank Long Annuities 19 9.16 1/4 9-16
India Stock 243—India Bonds 355. 365.
Exchequer Bilk of 1.:1,000, 15s. 17s.
Consols for May 761/2 5/8 Vs 1/2-
London, England, 1823-06-13

SPORTING INTELLIGRIIOE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.—THIRD DAT.
The positive understanding that the KING would
visit the Course yesterday, which on the two former
day's continued doubtful until he actually. appeared;
the delightful state of the weather, and the anticipa-
tion of good running, from some of the horses being
considered well matched—all'. combined in giving
bitth to the expectation that Ascot Heath would yes-
terday exhibit the most brilliant and numerous as-
semblage of company that had been witnessed there
since it had been graced with the presenceof the Allied
Sovereigns. Accordingly, at the approach of noon, the
diferent avenues to the Course were lined with equi-
pages, as far as the eye could reach ; and by the time
the running commenced, the Heath was thronged
with beauty, rank, and fashion, as well as with indi-
vi4uals of the more humble walks of life.
A little before one o'clock, the Duke of YORE

tame galloping up the Course in his forest-green un-
dress, and attended by t single groom. The Royal
Duke passed through the crowd to the King's Stand
with his customary good-humoured condescension,
courteously endeavouring to return the individual
salute of every person. His Royal Highness appears I
to have suffered little or nothing from his late illness.
At one the KING'S carriage arrived, followed only
by one other, and attended as on the preceding days.
His MAJESTY'S party was diminished to a few No-
blemen and Gentlemen ; all the Ladies, the Duke of,
Wet.Ltno.row, and several of the other Gentlemen,
being absent. His MAJESTY appeared a good deal,
at the window; and conversed for some time with the
Duke of YORK. He looked somewhat fatigued, and
the paleness of his cheeks was strongly contrasted with
the Duke's fresh complexion. As soon as the second
race was over, orders were issued to hasten the pre-
parations for the third (the Gold Cup), as his MA-
JOSTY purposed stopping to witness it, but was anxia
ous to be gone as soon as possible. Accordingly, as
soon as it was over, the Royal suite set out for the
Lodge. Both on his arrival and departure each day,
his MAJESTY was cheered by the spectators in front

of the Royal Stand.
The Windsor Forest Stakes of flogs. each, h. ft. for 5-yrold

fillies. The .01-d Mile.

111 r. Wyndham% Elfrid
Duke of York's Jane Shore
Lord Exeter's Apparition
Thil was neither a good, nor a very bad race, the winner
coming in by less than a length, but without being whipped.—
Betting 4 to 1 the field agst Blfrid.
A Sweepstakes of 30gs. eachb_2ogs. ft. for two-yearold colts

- 1
- 2
London, England, 1823-06-13

and-filliiu

Mr. C. Day's Helens
Mr. Z Rogers'a Scald
Mr. Rush's br. f. by Pioneer
Lord Exeter's b. E by Sam
General Grosvenor's Fbxcus
Mr. Sidney's Peveril
This was a very bad race, won by Helenus in a canter. Fie"
to. one was bet against him. Mr. Rush's filly was the favourite.'
The Gold Cup, value 200 guineas ; the surplus, If any, to be!
paid to the winner in specie ; the owner of the second horse
to receive back his stake.
Mr. Feilde's Netherfield
Lord Darlington's Marcellus 2
Duke of York's Aaron
Mr. Thornhill's Swivel
The rider of Mareellus lodged a complaint against Day; Who
rode Netherfield, for crossing him in the race ; and upon inves-
tigation the Cup was adjudged to Mircellus. Apparently Ne-
therfield could have woo, iudependently of the jockey's ;Whir
manoeuvre, as he came in by two lengths without the application
of the whip. Two to one against Marcellus, who was favourite.
The renewed Sweepstakes of togs. each, for three-year-old colts
London, England, 1823-06-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Scotch Transfer of &entities MU was read a third time
and passed.
Petitions were preher.ted from Carmarthen, praying fur the
Abolition of Slavery, ar.d :g:that the Coal Duties.
• The Bihnstune Duties Drawback, and the Assessed Taxes
Composition Bills, were read a sccoud time, and committed
for ill.inday.
Toe Post Horse Duties Bill was read a second time.
Mr. J. P. GRANT said, he perceived that in this Bill the
Duty on Horses let fur Hire by the Day for any period less than
t 7 days, was raised from Is. 9.1. to 3s. There was also, he per-
ceived, a Duty imposed on Horses let for the purpose of being
rode on the Sunday. lie objected to both alterations, as unwise
and impolitic.
Mr. IiERRIES said, when the Bill came into a Committee
this proposed 35 Duty might be discussed, and If it should be
found objectionable it would no doubt be given up by his flight
lion. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer; as to the Sun-
day Duty, the lion. Member was mistaken in supposing that no
Duty had formerly existed on Horses let for the Sunday. The
present recommendation was only a regulation in the mode of

Collecting it.
Mr. GRANT said, he would not now oppose the second
reading of the Bid; but would call the attention of the Com-
mittee to it again when it should arrive at that stage.
Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the Free-
masons of Ireland, praying Jist they may be exempted from the
operations of the Bill now before the House relative to secret
oaths and associations.—Orderedco Be on the table.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from the Flax
Spinners of the town of Knaresborough, praying that no altera-
tion might take place in the laws relating to Flax.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from a Shiewner, named
Thomas Hodson, of the Port of London, against the alteration
in the Hemp Dnty.
Mr. FORBES took this opportunity of declaring his opposi-
tion to the Reciprocity of Duties Bill, a Bill which, he said,
would prove most injurious to our shipping interest. He con-
tended that the alterations which had been made in ow Natiga-

- ---t-

- I ,
London, England, 1823-04-21

Pour battalions of the Rtryel Guard arrived on-the
14th at Tolosa ; General Boormont reached there
the day preceding.

Admiral Hamelin has set out from Parisfortiest-
We ate informed that the squadron fitted out at that
port is destined tncruire on the coasts of Spain.

It appears- that the contrast which' had been made
with M. Ouvrarcl,, in the name of• M. Victor Ouv-
rard, his nephew, bas not received the approbation
of the Minister at War, because it appears that the
pricer stipulated by it for the provisions to be for-
,nished to the Army, would be. too disadvantageow
to Giivern 'nen t.
.We learn from' the Jewrnalide- Marseilles of the
142ds, that. the Maritime Authorities there having.
been informed by telegraph that out troops occupied
the port of Passage and Fort Isabella,, have laid an
embargo. on such Spanish. shipsas were in the port
of Marseilles. •

A similar ineasurellas been.adopted.. in. the other
ports of the Fifth Maritime Arondissement.
• • The speeches of Lord Liverpooland Mr. Canning,
H alike-remarkable fOr their defeion as their frankness,,
and the decline which felie:ifed:tbem in the English
funds; the numerous depaitures from Calais; the.obsti-
nacrof die lifoaitewria not repeating the brief isul 14;6 us
in the Etoile and Jottratti dee. DcLatii •thasilence
served•for three days' on the operations ageinsi
St. Se-
basd and Rampeluna ;,. the dissensions w;aiib.arer,
observable among. the cusioritx 16044 g 'the]
war);, the great, delay: is, the aditstaiw=fet: ihc
•
fourth. corps of, the Atop 4041345: Npmen
; 4 4
line)s.
• • . .44460,.
letters from Portugttio while I k
spis..o4
ation.of Arnarante, after haii#o,l44lgetrauted,.
and the execution of twn'iiifitisillidetiratet ; the
, contents of the. pros.lamatlou. ot a. Snacabh —luau*

~`

Wl);Chi Niinnunces to eie pasple of the Pcnkint
that things are to be restored to the state. /*I
were in in t 2.191 the resolution which hs boo
taken on the part of certain Powell net to PM"
.nise any of the public aets
ment, since 1820; ti.e report chili-hued Ifi4t:an
hasador has already deposited a Not. on.
jest ; such are to-day the topics of generabcisedurar
and. which appear to have are influence on the ifs
London, England, 1823-04-21

RIMS, APRIL 16.

A telegraphic dispatch, dated Bayonne, fipril
announces that our advanced guard, had entered Vit.

toria and Gilboa.

Recent. Letters from Bayonne contain the follow-
ing details:- The 17th regiment of the line, which has
arrived, there; is- destined to reinforce the blockade
of St. Sebastian.

The Duke of Angouleme was, to arrive at Vittoria
on the 17th ; the Spanish Junta. and M. de Mar-
tignac were to be there on the 16tht

The second divisiOn of General Mollitor, having
been reviewed by the Prince, was, on the 14th, to
proceed upon Navarre.

The division of General Conchy %arches PaMpe-'
luna ; but up to the 12th there had not been any at-
tack on that position ; and there was still free ingress
• and egress from the place.
It appears that the Constitutional General, Ballas-
taros, in abandoning Vittoria and Salinas, has gone
tow•ards.Arragon,. with an intention, it is presumed,
of making a junction with• the Spanish troops• which
are in that province,. and perhaps, with. a division
which Mina.rtsay dispatch thither from Catalonia

We are assured that the Bridge of Miraade.teper
the Ebro, has been destroyed by the order of Gene-:

ral Abicbal.,

• 1.,
London, England, 1823-04-21

This day was published,
In Octavo, illustrated with numerous Cases and Engravings,

price 13s. boards, .
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the SYMP-
TOMS, CA USES, DI SC RI M INATI ON, and TREAT-
MENT, of some of the must important COMPLAINTS that
affect the SECRETION and EXCRETION of the URINE.
The whole eihibiting a comprehensive View of the various
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, and Urethra.
By JOIIN HOWSHIP,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Practical Observations in Surgery and Morbid Anatomy, in
Bvo. with Plates, tfts. boards.

Practical Observations upon the Diseases of the Lower Intes-
tines, in ftvo, Bs. 64. boards.

ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY FOR 18113.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 1.51. Wards.
THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY an OBITUARY
for the YEAR lea : emotsisior Menseise et-celebrated
Men who have died in 1821-9.2.
Cowrrarrs.-31arquis of Londonderry—Dr. 111- Ek
Cbrha—
J. Stewart, Esq. —F. Hargrave, Esq. K.C.—Sir J. B. Warren,
Bart.—Sir J. Macpherson, Bart.—J. Hunter, Esq.—The Right
lion. Sir D. Dundas—Dr. Whitaker—Lord Kinedder—T.
Coutts, Esq.—Mrs. Garrick—Dr. Marcet—Antonio Canova—
Lieutenant-General Sir S. Auchmuty—Sir W. Yeumg—B.
Hawes, Esq.—Sir G. Bromhead, Bart.—Sir J. Colpoys—Dr.
Collingwood—Mr. W. Butkr—,Dr. Atkin—The Bev. J. Owen
—Sir NV. Herschell—J. Perry, Esq.—Mr. J. Emery. A Gene-
ral Biographical List of Persons who have died in 1522.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, sad Brown, London.
Of whom may be had

Volumes T. to VI. of the above Work, price 151. each.
It is requested that early applications may be made for
complete Sets as several of the Volumes are neatly out of print,
and a few copies only remain for sale.
London, England, 1823-04-21

APRIL g. '

The brarslial:yesterday inspected the corpsofFihron,
d'Broles, whose troops continue to receive eight
thousand rations a-day, although desertion has dimi—
nished the number ;. but it is said that what is deli-
vered in kind is re-sold to certain individuals, who''
profit by this kind of speculatinn. The cavalry of
the Faith, who were at St. Laurent, departed yester-
day, and defiled. almost under the walls of Perpig-
nan, to the number of 200 horsemen, all in *very
bad. condition, although. they have constantly re-
ceived their rations from the French magazines.

- .

Rtt IT A RDSOW, GOODLUCIII and Co. respectfully ac= '
quaint the Public, that the Second Day *firms/lag
the State Lottery will be Nzxt WILDNIUMAIN when
Two Prizes of £3,000 are sure to. be drawn.—The
Wheel contains Two Prizes of L'20,000; 2 r 56,000,
2 £l,OOO, and 24 other Capitals. The Holder of a
Blank or small. Prize drawn on that day may receive
another Undrawn ticket or Share in exchange, gratis,
for the Last Day of Drawing, the Bth. of May.—
Tickets and Shares, warranted,undrawnoire on Sale
by RICE/ A RDSON, GOODLUCKi and• Co. at their old-
established Office, N 0.104, corner of Bank-buildings,
Cornhil/..
We are requested to infirrm our respectable Readers
'of the great advantage allowed.(for cash), in buying
superior fine Teas, at Messrs. Wavtasott and Co s
Tea Warehouse, 25,Little Bell-alley, up Token-house •
yard, at the back of the Bank. of England, London.
The East India. Company's Tares upon all Chests,
one Ounce in the single Pound,. and OnrPonnd al-
lowed in every Twelve Pounds; and.every Order for
not less than Twelve Pounds of Tea, &c. with a-re-
mittance, or. an order for payment in London, is sent,
tree of expense, to any part of the Kingdom.. We
are also requested to observe, that all Teas sold any
this Establishment. are of the choicest kinds,. war‘'
ranted genuine; being-selected by the most eminent.
Tea-brokers, and packed as they come from China,,
to preserva:their superiunstrength and flavour. No.
tice the adeantage of buying unadulterated Teas, as
from China.—r Also, by appointment, Finch and Co.'4
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LontLn.—Ni ;:rll'..id letters received.

- - -
• Til E EVENING k"A •

LONDON.

:TO COTt R ESPONDE lc TS.
The " Cause of the Greeks," from the Society of Frietul4,.
shall have eariy insertion.

Thu letter of" A Constant Reader on the Act respecting Notes
to Country Bankers". in our next. We find be is lu the tight.

MONDAY, APRIL 211, IS2g.
• TILE FUNDS.
STOCK RXCLIMCGE. TwELvr. O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 76i, I, at which price they re-
mails steady.
London, England, 1823-04-21

BORDEAUX, APRIL im

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Angoureme•
passed in review this morning the guards on duty,
and detachment of 150.rnen' of the 19th regirrrtnt
of light infantry., stationed' id the Palace-yard. She
expressed her satisfaction at their. fine appearance.
At eleven. o'clook Madame received the General•
commanding the division, the First President, the.
Prefect, and General de la. Bourdonnaye, command-
ing the department, and.a.great number of persons
belonging to the civil, military', and judicial orders.
PSRPIGNA N. APRIL 7.

We remark a gre.tt bustle among the Catalonian.
.Constitutionalists. Mina frequently visits. all the
points on the frontiers where his troops are posted..
The forces destined* for the defenoe of Barcelona are
estimated at 900 regulars and 15;000 militia. The
ramparts are mounted with• cannon, and the fosses
round the town filled with water.—Ltoile.
London, England, 1823-04-21

BOMBAY TRANSACTIONS—VOLUMI 111. ,
This day was published, in Quarto, with numerous Plates, price
13s. 6d. boards, Volume 111. of
TRANSACTIONS of the LITER A ItY SOCIVTY
-a- of BOMBAY: containing Papers and Essays by Major
Vans Kennedy, Captain J. Stewart, Captain W. 11. Sykes,
Major. General Sir J. Malcolm, T. Coates, Esq. J. Babington,
F.lsq. T. Marshall, Esq. Dr. Taylor of Bombay, Captain U. T.
Sadder, W. Erskine, Esq. With a Biographical Sketch of
Captain hlacinurdes, by James brAdam, Esq. and a List of the
Members.

Printed for Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Bomar LITIMART Taawsacnoss, Volume 11. with Engrav-
ings, price ,63.35. boards.
London, England, 1823-04-21

This day was published,
In Two Vols. small iivo. price 15s. boards,
WINE and WALNUTS ; or, After DINNER
CHIT-CHAT.

By .Et H ILA 1 if HARDCASTLE,
Citizen and Dry-salter.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1823-04-21

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1823.

ADMIRALTr-OFFICE, Ma sa 21,1 525.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Ofu
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, London, on FRIDAY, the 25th day of April next.
at Eight o'Clock In the blorning. JOHN tr. CROZER.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 7s. Bd. boards,
ATREATISE on MENTAL DERANGEMENT,
By FRANCIS WILLIS, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

. .
This day were published, price Is. bOards,
SPECIMENS of FREE TRANSLATION; (or
the Use of Young Perstina. •
By A LADY.
Prhtted for George Coarse and Oa St, Poultry:
London, England, 1823-04-21

This day was pablieJsed, •
In Quarto, price 24 gs. boards,
THE THIRD VOLUME of the HISTORY of
ENGLAND during the MIDDLE AGES. comprising
the Reigns of Henry VI. Edward IV. Edward V. Richard 111.
and Henry VII.
By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bresikn, Landon.
Of whom may be bad, •
The two first Volumes, comprising the Flirmar of Eistitawn
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3/. 18s.—These three Volumes contain the Hilltop's, of Exotions
during the 'Saddle Ages, and complete the Second Series of the
English History.
In the Press, and nearly ready, the Fourth Edition of The
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Europe to the End of their: Dynasts in England ; comprising
the History of England from the earliest Period to the Norman
Conquest. In 3 vols. gym

This day are published,
In Two large Volumes, Quarto, with numerous EngraviNs et
Portraits, Costumes, Antiquities, Maps, &c. Price 91. 9s. bds:
r FIRA VELS in GEORGIA, PERSIA, ARMENIA.
JL COURDESTA N, ANCIENT BA BYLONIA, Ate.
during the Years 1817, 1818, 1819, and 1890.
By Sir ROBERT KEW PORTER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
These Travels embrace a vast extent of Country; namely,
almost all that comprised the ancient Assyrian, Babylonian, and
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present Race, iu these Countries, are particularly delineated.
Extensive and accurate Maps are given of the Author's Route,
and of the Countries diverging from it.
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Tour, are represented by Engravings from Drawings made on
the spot, by Sir R. Porter himself, designed to chew the relative
Progress of the ♦rts in these various Remains, whether at Ec.
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London, England, 1823-04-21

PRESENT STATE OF Tllit XIOILEA.
This day was published, in Bw. illustrated by Plates. Wood-
Cutts, &c. price 15s. boards,
NARRATIVE of a TOUR throggh the MOREA,
giving an Account of the present State of that Peninsula
and-its Inhabitants.

By Sir WILLIA GILL.
Printed for Loniman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1823-04-21

INIPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

SUSPENSION OF THE FRIMCII OPERATIONS---1
PROTEST BY BRITAIN TO THE COURT OF
ST. I'ETERSBURGH, VIENNA, AND BERLIN,
AGAINST ANY PARTICIPATION BY THEM IN
THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND SPAIN
ACQUIESCENCE OF RUSSIA.

We hove received by express, at a Itite hour this
forenoon, the Journal de Paris, of Saturday, and
also a letter from our Private Correspondent, dhted
on Saturday evening. The intelligence which we
hasten, to extract from them will be found of the very
highest importance.•
London, England, 1823-04-21

PRINCIPLES OF PATHOLOGY.
This day was published, in Soo. price 14s. in boards.
AN EXPOSITION of the PRINCIPLES a,
PATHOLOGY, and of the TREATMENT of
DISEASES.
By DANIEL PRING,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
Printed foe Thomas and George Uaderwood, 39.

This day was published, price 21s. bonds,
VALPERGA ; or, The LIFE and ADVEN-
TURES of CASTRUCCI°, PRINCE of LUCCA.
By the Author of Flt A NK RESTS( N.
- In Three Volumes, lento.
Printed for G. said W. Ave-Maria-law.
" Val pesga is a work phkle only requires to be read, in order
to be ardently admired; and we ,venture to prophecy that It will
ntaintsko its Punka dpon the favourite shelf of every good
brary, when thousands of uma* of a similar description, that
have bad some popularity, sitall.have sunk into eternal oblivion."
—Literary Chronicle, Feb. 22, 82::.

This day were published, in ionist;sp, price 7s.
poEms by BERNARD BARTON. Third Edi-
tion with Additions

" Modem days have furnished no happier Instance of this al-
liance of Poetry with sound Religion. Mr. Barton, without
awakening the passlond, has foupd tie meaus of touching the
affections; the tear which he produces is chaste as the dew of
hfraven ; the sympathy which he stirs is such as angels feel ; the
joy which be imparts Is such as the father may share with his
daughter,—the son with his mother."—British Review.
Loudon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
By whom alao are published,

PORITS for Yours, by a Family' direly, 2 voh. price 7s.
POE .11.4, by one of ;Ja• Authors of " Poems fur Youth." Second
Edition, price 3s. 14

This day was published,
Handsomely Printed in 4to. and illustrated by Pour Mnps,
&x Engravings of Natural History, and Twenty-four Cop-

perplate Engravings, executed in the best manner hi; EDWARD
FiNDILI4, from Drawings made on the Journey by Lieutenant
BACK and the late Lieutenant Honn, price £4. 4s.
XTARRATIVE of A JOURNEY from the Shore,
.1..‘ of Hudson's Bay, to the Mouth of the COPPER-MINE
RIVER; and from thence, in CANOES, along the'Coast of
the Polar Sea, upwards of 'FIVE HUNDRED end
of the Return of the Expedition, OVERLAND, to Hudson's
Bay, ate. • ..
By Captain JOHN FRANKLIN, R.N.
Commander of the Expedition. •
With an Appendix, containing Subjects of Natural Jrlistory.
Undertaken and cow publishing, under tite direction and
authority of the Earl Bavuuarr, one of his Majesty's Principal
Secretaries of State.
Printed for Jolla Murray, Alba.—

, London.
London, England, 1823-06-25

This day•were published,'
In Two Vols. crown octavo, price 20s. boards,
HERALDIC ANOMALIES; or, Rank Confusion
in our Orders of Precedence. With Disquisitions, Mo-
ral, Philosophical, and Historical, ou aU the existing Orders of
Society.
By IT MATTERS NOT WHO.
Omne tulit puncturn qui tniscukutile dulci • -•-
" Lector= delectando Inn iterque monendo."
HORACLr.,
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. ,
" The Author of this Publication is a man of extensive read•
ing, a classical scholar, a gleaner of choice things, &bit of a hu-
DlOrilt, and a very entertaining literary companion."-.4.iterati
GAZttte, May io.
London, England, 1823-06-25

CURACOA, MAY 3.

We have just received the particulars of an action
between the Colombian squadron, under Conimodnie
Daniels, and two Spanish frigates, which have just
arrived on the coast from Spain, and in which the
former was defeated. •

The action took place near Porto Cabello, and
lasted from three o'clock in the afternoon until nearly
sunset, and terminated in the capture of the Maria
Francisca, Commodore Daniels, and the corvette
Carabobo. The schooner Bar) and a large felucca
ran out of Porto Cabello during the action, and car-
ried in the two met chant-vessels which the Spaniards
bad in convoy. They afterwards returned to the Spa-
nish frigates, and were seen lying between them.
The brig Independencia, Commodore Beluche, was
also in the action, but escaped, and passed Curacoa
cn the 2d inst. The battle is said to have been well
fought by the Colombian vessels, but that the Spa-
nish were greatly superior in force. The prizes have
been sent into Porto Cabello.
The loss on board the Colombian vessels is said to
have amounted to 161 killed, of whom the brave
Commodore Daniels was one. We understand he
, was a native of Salem.

Caraccas Papers to the 25th of April, via the
United States, have reached us. The'lris of Vene-
zuela, in a supplement, gives the following account
of the defeat of the Royalist General, Morales.
London, England, 1823-06-25

war, since it will require an army to besiege that
great city.-

There is a report that General Bciurek hat entered
Corunna, but this news is not yet confirmed. It has
likewise been repotted, that Ballasteros and Morino
have imitated the conduct of Abisbal, hut thi, seems
wholly destitute of foundation; and it is more likely
that these Generals are going to act with vigour, as
the time is come for :he Constitutional tioops not
merely to defend themselves, but also to attack.
We have just learned, that it was not M. Polignac
who is conae from head quarters, but M. Dosntont,
whom the Prince has sent to meet the Duchess, to ac-
company her in her tour in the Pyrennee.

The preparation; for the reception. of her Royal
Highness are making here ; it will be as br,lliant as

the resources of our little town will allow. Our
letters from Madrid, of the 12th, contain but little
news after the bulletins: The Regency has ordered
Royalist companies to be formed to do Only as a Na-
tional Guard ; the men are.to be above 20 and under
50 years of age. Addresses requiring the te•esta-
blishment of the ancient regime, continue to be sent
to the Regency ; this, they say, is the only system
calculated to give happiness to Spain; all idea of a
Constitution analogous to that of England, or of
France, is expressly deprecated:
• With respect to Portugal, there is a report that the
King has been taken to Santarem.

New York Papers to the 28th ult. and Boston
Papers to the 26t1i, reached us this morning. One of
the latter contains the following account of the defeat
of the Colombian Squadron on the 30th of April : •
London, England, 1823-06-25

This day was published,
In Bvo. illustrated with numerous Plates and Woodcuts, front
Drawings made on the spot, price 10s. Bd. in boards, the Se-
cond Edition of
A JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREENLAND,
In the year 18'21.
By GEORGE MANDY, Esq.
.Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria•lane.
" Some of Captain Manby's descriptions of the dreadful beau-
ties Of the frozen ocean are very happy ; and his numerous plates
of the fantastic shapes assumed by the frozen atmosphere and
waters are worthy of attention. We tecommend a perusal of the
work, as combining much Information with very considerable
entertainment."—European Magazine, October, 1822. •
London, England, 1823-04-17

We are requested to inform our respectable Readers
of the great advantage allowed (for cash), in buying
superior fine Teas, at Messrs. WARUOLL and Co. s
Tea Warehouse, 23, Little Bell-alley, up Token-house-
yard, at the back of the Bank of England, London.
The Last India Compaay's Tares upon all Chests,
one Ounce in the single Pound, and One Pound al-
lowed in every Twelve Pounds; and every Order for
not less than Twelve Pounds of Tea, &c. with a re-
mittance, or an order for payment in London, is sent,
lee of expense, to any part of the Kingdom. We
are also requested to observe, that all Teas sold at
this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, war-
ranted genuine, being selected by the most eminent
Tea-brokers, and packed as they come from China,
to preserve their superior strength avid flavour. No,
tice the advantage of buying unadulterated Teas, as
from China.—Also, by appointment, Finch and Ca.'s
extraordinary superfine Mustard, made up in lead,
at only 2s. per lb. at, observe, 23, Little Bell-alley,
London.—No unpaid letters received;
ELEGANT GLA3SES, FURNITURE, &C.—The No-
bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-
rooms of COOPER and Sow, 93, Bishopsgate-Within,
where is exhibited an assortment of new and second-
hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip-
tion of drawing or dining-rooms. The prices are just
reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches
by 72, and upwards ; and on those of smaller dimen-
sions the alteration will be found equally important.
The extensive preference given to this Establishment
is thankfully acknov. 'edged by the Proprietors, who,
in their endeavours to eviace their gratitude, by ma-
nufacturing artifles in a superior manner, at prices
suitable to the trines, hope to merit a, continuancepf
public support. In thefurniture.department is com-
prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery,
Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a.
scale of economy as to. demand and ensure the pa-1
tronage of rank and fashiou.
London, England, 1823-04-17

M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND AND THE- WAR

ON SPAIN.

[We think it an act of justice to the parties concerned to give
the following Letter, though we entirely differ with the writer
as to the conclusion be draws, and cannot conceive how the prin-
ciple of the war can be justified; because Spain may choose to be
governed by a Constitution—not so good, certainly, as might be,
but much better than the tyranny under which she o long
groaned,—En.]

Stn—lt is a general sign of weakness wins :at party bosh*
calling names instead of adducing reasons, and I mean to chew
that such is literally the fact, with the Tiinesuul /dram,
respecting M. de Chateaubriandr Some tictusisice thei
was accused of having falsified the terms of a British Dispatch
in his speech. The Dispatch is now published, and prints 11.
de C. g.tve only a faithful translation of the passage.
Again, M. de C. is unused, t y the T Snits and Mr. Broughams
as bring the cause of the war, and not accepting our zoodiation.
Now what does Dlr. Canning himself tell us, and Lord Liver-
pool too ? 'The former said, the Spaniards also peremptorily re-
fused our mediation; they refused to reform the vices which
alarmed Fiance; but, as no country had a right to force
them into such terms, he "hoped they would come tri-
umphant out of the struggle, for he we. perfectly convinced
that the first issue of her success will be to effect those'changes
which she has been recommended to make." Those changes, then,
are necessary—Mr. C.A.ustrus feelr they are—and be is perfectly
convinced Spain knows they are. The principle of the war is
then justified, and the question is reduced to one of mere
etiquette, and all the charges against DI. de Crtareatmerawn
vanish in the vapour that produced them.
London, April 17. A FRIEND TO TRUTH.
London, England, 1823-04-17

In the course of this month will be published,
In Quarto, •
THE FIFTH VOLUME of the Rev. Ur. LIN-
GARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND; comprising the
hops of the Sister Queens, DIARY and Euzasissu.
Printed for J. Mawm.in, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had,
The Four preceding Volumes, price 71. in boards.

Oa the First of May will be published, in Two Vol.:. Bvn.
TILEMENTS of EXPERIMENTAL CEIEMIS-
TRY.—IIy WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. &c.—
The Ninth Edition, enlarged and recomposed throughout. Illus-
tined with Ten Plates by Lowry, and numerous Wood-cats.
Printed for Baldwin, CrAntk, and Joy.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

'llii (lay was publi-hed, price :Is. 6d. boards, the Third Edition,
revised and corrected, of

TAINTS for Conducting SUNDAY SCHOOLS;
11 useful also for Day Schools and Families. Compiled by
the Committee for the Sunday School Society for Ireland.
Landon: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Juy; sold
:ho by Ilatchard and Son ; and L. B. Seeley.

DOWELL'S MODERN STATE TRIALS.
THE Subscribers to this Work are respectfully in-
formed that the Tenth Volume will be published on thy
•_ist irstant, containieg the Trial of J. Hansom, Esq. for aiding
the Weavers of Manchester in a conspiracy to raise their Wages;
the whole proceedings in the case of Alexander Davison, Esq.
f r a fraud; the Trial of Valentine Junes, Esq. for a fraud
;hetil these new first published from Mr. Gurney's MS. notes);
the Trials of Perry and Lambert, of John and Leigh Hunt, of
Draltard, and of Daniel Isaac Eaton ; with many others, for
&c. &C.

Loorion : Printed for Longman, Hurst, and Co. J. M.
chardson ; Kingsbury. Parbury, and Allen; ISaldwinl Cradock,
.:rd Joy; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. I latcbard and Sun ; R.ll.Evans;
J. Banker; J. Pooth ; and 13tadd and Calkin.

This thy were published, in aeo. price isa. boards, '
MEMOIRS of a CAPTIVITY among the IN-
-10.1 DIA NS of NORTH ASIERICA, from Childhood to
the Ale sf Nineteen. With Anecdotes descriptive of their Man-
nes sad Customs, and some Account of the Soil, Climate, and
vegetable Productions of the Territory westward of the, blis-
By JQIIY D. HUNTER.
Piloted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
*Amer was born of white parents, and was taken pri-
sons by a party of Indians at so early a period of his infancy,
thatbe barely recollects the burning of his native village, and
the massacre which made hint an orphan. He was trained to
the habits and pursuits of savage life, and through the yid's!.
mks incident to it, belonged successively to various tribes. In
the year 1816, he made his escape to the United States, and by
irc kisdassi of same citizens inferesced in his welfare, obtained
the hesefit of a regular education.
London, England, 1823-04-17

EYTON, Stock Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-
street, begs to inform bit Friends, the Public, that the
Nut Day of Drawing will be on ST. GEORGE'S DAY, the
274 1 This.slonth ; on which day the Contractor& give those
Persons who intend adventuring previously, the CE ONCE of
TWO PRIZES of C5,00p, &c. &c. &c. for NOTHING,
If bought at .EYTONS.
Particulars are specified in the hand-bills. Tickets and Shares
are selling, warranted undrawn, at No. 2, Cornhill, and where
;,11 Oakes' in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and
di,patch.