biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-03-24

This day was published, price Bs. 6d. in boards,
The 'Tenth Editlop.
ADISQUISITION on the STONE and GRA-
WEL ; with Obwevallons on the Gout when complicated
with.those Disorders.

By S. PERRY, Surgeon. -
Printett for Sherwood, Neely, and lours, Paternoster-row
Becket, Pail-NWI; and llighley and Son, No. 174, Fleet•street.

Thin day was published,
Handsomely primed in s Vols. uvo. price XL 75. boards,
l 'HE PROJECTOR: PERIODICAL PAPER.
Originally published in Monthly Nunthers.
By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F.S. A. '
Second Edition, revised and corrected.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pater-
InSter
London, England, 1815-03-24

To the CHEVAIER, RU3PINI, No. 20,'PALL-MALL.
Hanoi, March 18, 1815.
SR—My Son, Lieutenant WEBB, R. N. was:
sudlenly seized with a bleeding from his lung, wh;ch con•
tioued for m're than a mon,b. ••tirt;.eal assistance was of no use,
but on his taking one small but Ix of your excellent STYPIIC,
was stopped. Ile is nuw on the Aparlcm station, and he de-
sired me to make his reniembitance to you tor hell the means
oe saving his life. I rennin, Mar Sir, your grateful cervadr,
• - • . Wass.

•
BRISTOL. tern Decision.
YOU will send three HUISER'I"S Genuine
ROSEATE POWDER, having incautiously bought a
Counterfeit that did no istvice, and Much injured my skin LI am
now careful in getting the Genuine, as I found that removed the
superfluous hair from my face, and made the skin white and
smooth, and think it more pleasant to use than any other ..1 tried
before.— lieware, the Genuine is signed outside " 0 H. Howl"
Fold at N 6 22, RUStiCit./treit, Covent-gsrden; Overton, 51,
Bond street; Duanett, 2, theapside; Talc, 41, Cnruhiq ; 'Morn,
46, Oxford-street ; Davison, Dublin g Ratbstrn, Edinburgh Cat-
tle, York; Truman, Exeter; Hopkins, Hull; and by all e.
tamers, price 45. and is

P. HEATH, of No:tingh.tm. informs the
J• Merchants of England and Tradrn In general, that for the
,i,vrnitnice of sale, he has placed his JUNIPER ESSENCE of
PEPPERMINT, and other Medicines, in the bands of Mr.
EDWAILDt, IN, St. Paul's Churcislard.
1 his Essence la a safe, effectual, and pleasant remedy, in Sato.
frocks, gowy and dinky pains In the stomach and bowels
gestion, by ,terkv sea-sieltnesa, nausea attendant on prertiancy.
relaxation and lassitude arising from untospheric lint, want of
appetite, iajuries from inclement writ her, the abuse of spitituots*
liquors and in the spasmodic affection of thr stomach and bowels
so common to blotto, adapting ti e dose to tt e urgency of the
case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, It will
be found a Valuable acquiition.
JuNtlielt Esserice or Perpetrator is so well known as a va-
luable nullity that the principal object of this adver-
tisement to gdord purchasers agthist the sunteross eswiter•
felts which ne prepared by Druggists, acc. especially If the order
la fir kap iriation. rhe billy caution J. P. Heath fan gine, is to
sir tha J. 1' ilr i rat, Nottingham.. Icengravild on the Govern-
mut sianip. Nu:d Whniewl'serail also by Edwards, No.
14% St. Paul's iltittless fie.* and lg. !id:
•
... . .
London, England, 1815-03-24

Thhi'day were published, in 2 vols. foo'scap !Ivo. iSs. boards,
ESSAYS, MORAL and ENTER I'AINING, on
the various Pam Meg and Passions of the Human Mind.
By the Right Hon. EDWARD Earl of CL.ARENDON.
Primed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, an.l Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and at the Briti4 Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
Rules of Life, with Refl.,etions on the Manners and Disposi-
tions of Mankind. In ltbsto._.price Bs. boa(ds.

was publasheA, price Ss. h dl-bound,
1 he Second ktlition, greatly improved, of
THE PRACTICAL CYPHERING BOOR: ;1
or, An Improved Method of Teaching the Five First Ruleg
of AeITIIMCTIC simple and compound.
By the Rev. WM. JILLARD HORT,
Author of the New Pantheon, Introduction to the Study of Otto.
nuloyy and History, Miscellaneous English Exercises, and the
Picture of Nature.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reefs, Orme, and Brown; and
Dalton and Harvey, London ; and Barry and Son, Bristol.
London, England, 1815-10-30

WESEL, OCT. Co.

Latey there arrived here, with other prisoners.
two Fiend) peasants, who had cruelly ill-treated a
Prussian subaltern officer; they have been condemned
by a court martial, the oae to five, the other to ten
years hard labour.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 24;

. -
Beauvais and the environs are occupied by a Prus•
sian column of 10,5(X) men, who have taken up there
cantonments there till further orders.

HAGUE, OCT. sm.
SECOND CHAMBLit OF THE STATES-GENERAL.
SITTIVO OF OCT. 24..

After the approbation of the proces verbal, a mes.
sage from the King was read, by which his Majesty
transmits to their High Mightinesses an authentic copy
of the Convention, concluded at London the 21st Au-
gust, this year, ratified on the 23d of the same month
by his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and on
the 28th September, by his Majesty the King of Great
Britain, concerning the commerce with the Colonies
hi the %Vest Indies, ceded to Great Britain in 1814.
The advantages stipulated by the different articles
of this Convention are of a nature to diminish the re-
gret which the Cessation must naturally excites All
the inhabitants oldie Netherlands actually possessing
plantations in Demerary, Esseqeibo, or Berbice, or to
'thorn these plantations :ire mortgaged, as well as
those who shall acquire them lirreafter, have and shall
have the right of nttelgation and commerce there, upon
the same locaing as the subjects of his Britannic Ma-
jesty : they are permitted to employ there, till the end
of the year 1821, ships the owners of which are sub-
jects of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands,
ithont distinction ►n respect to the place where they
have been built, and without any limitation in regard
to the sailors by whom • they are manned; lout alter
the expiration of these said five yens, this trade can-
not be carried on except itr vessels bui't in the Nether-
lands, and of which the Captain and three-fourths of
the crew must be subjects of the King of the Nether-
land.
The King retains the right of fixing both,
,art the
importation of the productions of those Colonies into
his E•srope.an States, and upon the exportation, such
duties as he may think fit. The duties levied on the
Colonies shall be the same fir the trade of the Ne-
therlan.ls, as for that of Great Britain.
The King's subjects, prorrietors in the said Colo-
nies, shag have full liberty to go there and return,
and to dispose of their property at their pleasure.
Lastly, the Souchy, called Souchy of Berbice, shall
recover possession of the four plantations of which it
was deprived twenty years ago. The Chamber, con.
firinably to the 58th Article of the Constitution, re-
c,•ived the Message, the Convention is to be printed,
distributed to• the Members, and deposited is the
arc;.ives.
London, England, 1815-10-30

AIX I. k-CIiAPEI.I.E, OCT. v).

ra. t rrivat:. letter (rem Compeigne of tl,e 16:h inst.
tlt. Pt us.ian atmy Is all in mntion in order to kave
'Fiance, excrpt the corps under Lieut.-General Von
Zcethen. his gen:Tally s.tid that the Chamber of
Peers 11:!; a:cepted the conditions of Peace, and signed
them by the lialg's direction. It was said that the
head quarters of Prince Blucher would be removed
from Compeigne on the 21st, to proceed towards the
frontiets. On the other 114,1 d it is announced that the
Rhenish Landwehr tegintallts will return, probably
in November next, to their former standing quarter:,
ss here they were lot met', and that in the course of next
month we shall have Ft nssian t:oops, returning from
France, marching through those provinces. The head
quarters of the returning army is to be fixed for some
time at Coblentz.
London, England, 1815-12-02

ceivcd. ,

ny THE KING'S ROYAL LET ERRS PA I ENT.
AirEATs of all kinds, SOUPS, VEGETABLES,
1,1 and MILK, which will Leep perfectly fresh, with all
their original flavour and nutritious qualities, iu any climate.—
The Meats in canisters of 41b. to .Olb. !weight each, the Milk
and Soups In quart and pint hottles.—Also CONCEN IRATE()
CONSOMME, or GRAVY :i01.7 I' this Soup is highly con.
centrated, so much so, that a small battle, containing only a guar.
ter of a pint, is sufficient, with the addition of boiling water, to
make a quart of strong gravy soup, and when required for the
use of the sick, it will admit of a considerably greater degree of
dilution ; prepare& in small bottles for making quarts, pints, and
two thirds of a pint. From the very small compass in which it
packs, it is particularly calculated for the use of I RAVELLEKS,
as well as for the ARMY and NAVY, t-nd will be Movd very
convenient in FAMILIES for domestic purposes, in having soups
and gravies always ready for immediate lice.
Extract of a LE r VER from sir Jo rt rid BANKS, Bart. K.B.
P.R.S. &c. published in the Time; of the 15th of August last :
'" I beg riu will send me some or your CONCEN A I.ED
CONSOM ME, for my owl& use, as I consider it better Soup theta
I generally meet well, either at lioAte or abroad."
Apply to the 11..rentees, Messrs. l.ouh n, Hall, and Gamble, ,
Bar Anelfor-roa 1, Berinoods..y, Southwark ; ur to Mr. I. bras.
don, at the Clllice, 30, Lontbat it-street, London.
London, England, 1815-12-02

NUREMBURG, NOV. 17.

The Polish troops that were formerly in the Island
of Elba marched from hence taday, to return to thei:
ow•n country.

ALTONA, NOVEMBER 22.

On the 26th, 27th, and '.:9th of this month, the
Danish contingent will pass the Elbe, and march by
way of Bremen, Almelo, and Antwerp, so as to
reach the French frontier by the end of December.
Prince Frederick of Hesse will command this corps
in person, though the greatest part of the corps of
15,000 men, still in Holstein, remain under the Prince
as Commander-in-Chief, but immediately under Ge.

neral ♦on Kardorff. For this reason the greatest
part of the Staff, as it has hitherto been, follows the
Prince to France. Lieutenant-General Kardorff, be-
sides the command of the troops that remain behind,
takes also the general command in the Duchies
during the Prince's absence.
London, England, 1815-12-02

r...,,,

June 7 or 8, when he was about to leave town. he
called to take.his leave of them, when they appeared
in perfect happiness. The witness resides at Bedis-
ham Hall, near Cambridge, to which place he in-
vited them. and expected their visit early in Sep-
tember. His father was then very ill. Sir William
came down on the 2d of September, after staying a
day or two longer than he dleant in town, tryins to
prevail On his Lady to accompany him. Sir William
lemained with the 'witness until the Tuesday follow-
ing (sth September), when an express arrived with
a letter to him (the witness), and an enclosure to Sir
William. This arrived in the middle of the night,
London, England, 1815-12-02

KASAN, SEPTEMBER 2s.

How terrible the storm was that raged without in.
terruption from the 3d to the sth of this month, May
be judged twin this circumstance, among others, that
during the conflagration of the 3d, paper and packets
were torn by the violent «ind out of the devouring
flames, and found only a few hours later on the :am:
Jay, half burnt, at the distance of 70 went,.
London, England, 1815-12-02

VIENNA, NOVEMBER I i.

By the latest accounts from Jassy, they are not
without apprehensions there of a renew AI of war. The
Russian Southern army becomes daily stronger, an.!
the Turks also muck increase in nuntbeis on the

frontiers.
The troubles in Servia have broke nut again on the
following occasion :—The Servians had submitted,
and the Porte has satisfied all the stipulations nude
by them. To execute the agreement the Porte named
two Paellas, those of Romelia and Travenik, who
unhappily have been, and still are, mortal enemies
to each other. The Pacha of Romelia came to Ser-
via first, and though formerly no friend to the Ser-
vians, contrived to persuade them to join with him
in order to repel with arms the Pacha of Travenik,
when he also should come to cuter the country. Thus
this unhappy province k again become the theatre of
anarchy and war.
London, England, 1815-12-02

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Novemter 15,
THE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of hi, MA-
J4iS7rt ORDNANCE, eh hereby riot notice,
That Proposals will be receives] at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before MONDAY, the 4th day of December trey, from
such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance
of the PLUMBERh' WORK, for service of this Department,
at Pall-Mall, the Tower, Lewisham, Woolwich, Purifier., and
Gravesend, for a Period of three Years, determinable of er the
expiration of the first Year, upon notice of three Months, at the
option of tither party.
Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed
" Proposals for Plumber,' Work ;" but no Proposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 4th of December, at twelve o'clock at
noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless
the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall atte:d.
By Order of the Ikard, R. If. CREW, Se:rd.:rt.
London, England, 1815-12-02

FROM THE MAINE, NOVEMBER 10.

The Assembly of the States stood Godfathers to
the Duke of Meiningen, and sent 400 Deputies to the
christening.
On the 15th of October the youag Pt:nce was con-
fitmed, and at this ceremony all the surviving Depu-
ties were present, to the number of 300 ; among
them was a venerable old man of 95 years of age.
London, England, 1815-12-02

LIVERPOOL. NOVEMBER so.

The Halls, HALL. for Dominica, has been run
fiul of in the River this morning, by which she lost
bowsprit, and is come into Dock to rest. The
:ts.tbella, JACKSON, front Miramichi for Liverpool,
!calved damage by running foul of the Halls.
London, England, 1815-12-02

Mr: C. Day's b. in. Zuleika S
HUNTING.
The Foxhounds of R . S. Lloyd, Esq. meet on Tuesday at
Woolpit Kennel; and on Friday at Samar Connuou.

5

THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN.
Sa'don], December 1.
" Mr. STOKES completed hip 50 miles at 19 minutes
past nine o'clock last night. 'Phis morning (the
twelfth day) Mr. STOKES started at four minutes
after six o'dock, and at 49 minutes past four in the
afternoon had completed 41 miles."

THE CHAMPION OF PLOESTRIANR.
BAKER, the Rochester Pederrian, was yesterday
introduced upon 'Change. He appeared in his
walking dress complete, under his great coat, and
had on his favourite shoes. BAKER was accompanied
by a friend from Rochester, who proposed that he
should walk any man that could be found, a consi-
derable distance, in the shortest period, for 1000
guineas. A West-country Gentleman, who knew
Swims, the Bristol Pedestrian, accepted the challenge
in his behalf. The Pedestrian's friends exchanged
addresses, in order to meet so4n, to arrange the match
to take place early in the Spring.
London, England, 1815-12-02

WESTPHALIA, NOVEMBLR

Font. sons and one son.in-law of the noble Count
Frederick Leopold Von fitollberg went as volunteers
to the late war for the cause of their country. They
might easily have become officers, but they preferred
fighting in the ranks with the other sons of the coun•
try. The high-minded German Bard, father of 20
children, educated in every noble sentiment, willingly
saw his sons depart, and blessed them. But one
♦ictim was to fall—one of these, the bridegroom of
an amiable bride; Count Christian fell on the me-
morable 18th of June among the heroes of La Belle
Alliance. Let a grateful tear and a sacred memorial
in the history of their country commemorate their
memory I
London, England, 1815-09-15

CARLSRUHE, SEPTEMBER 4.

The Russian army, or at least a great part of it,
will quit France after the grand review in the Plains
of Venus, in Champagne. It will march in three
columns, one of which will proceed by way of Man.
heim, one by Darmstadt, and one by Frankfort.
TURD; AUGUST no.

The Prince of Stahremberg, the Austrian Mini

ster, has announced to our Court, that the Emperor
Francis will pass through Turin on his way to his
Italian States, and that her Majesty the Empress will
join her august consort in that city-

BASLE, SEP rujuma 4.
Yesterday the demolition if the fortifications of
Huninguen was begun. The corps which formed the
liege is dissolved, and a part of the Swiss troops
employed in it will be disbanded. Colonel Raskin,
of the regiment of Collowrath,.is Governor of die
fortress, and Lieutenant-Colonel Benet, Commandant
of the place. The damage sustained by the inhabi-
tants has been much exaggerated; it does not exceed
I or 8,000 francs.

CARLSRUHE, SEPTEMBER 7.
The latest private accopnts from Wurtemberg, af-
firm, that the differences which existed between the
King and the States of the kingdom, have been ad-
Oster! to the satisfaction of both parties, and to the
general joy of all the inhabitants.
London, England, 1815-09-15

MRS. STOCKDALE not being able to procnr•t
another Residence, still continues at No. 17S. Piccadilly ;
but as the douse lately occupied by her, No. i SO, P,ccadiUY, has
been opened as a Bookseller.: shop, Mrs. STOCID ILa pre-saints
to request that her Friends will be pleased to give the necessary
directions to their Servants, in order to prevent say mistakes being
rnatie to her pr-juclice, and against their kind intentions.
17e. Yiecadilly, 4ept. 14. IRI 5.
London, England, 1815-09-15

SEPTEMBER 14.

john B: ashen, aTou;iira:ln of genteel appearance.
stood indicted' far a capital offence, in forging and
uttering a promissory iri.)te far 410, purporting to be
• note issiied by.the old Chichester Bank, signed by
Mists. Ridge. partners in the sad Bank, and corm-
terAgned. R. Murray, their clerk, with intent to de-
fraud the said partners and John Romanis.
• It appeared that the %prisoner went with a person
of gentlemanly arpca.rance, on the 26th of June, to
the shop of Mr. Romanis, in Cheapside, and having
purchased several articles, tendered a 410 country
bill,in payment ; it made payable at the house-of
Fry and Co. in town. Mr. Romanis being informed
by one of his men that the person with the prisoner
was known, he deei:ed the prisoner to put his name
on the note, and he prepared the change. The pri-
soner wrote on Henderrani, 16, Portland-street,"
and received the difference in' -cash. A short time
efts+ the note was presented to Fry and Chapman Tor
pay :nem, and discovered to be a forgery. Mr. Ito-
snanis then sent his man.to Portland-street, in search
of the pri-,oner, and found no such person of the.
name of Henderson living there. Mr. Romanis
having traced the prisoner to Chichester, a warrant
was obtained from the Lord Mayor for his apprehen-
sion. Thorp, one of the Marshal's men, who went
down with the warranttoChicheitersfolind the prisoner
at Arundel. lie bilid he knew nothitz of the for-1
eery, bgt being confronted with Mr. Romanis, he
desiied t.. speak with Mr. Midget; when, in the
presence of Mr. Ridge, he said, " 1 am guilty,
and throw myself on your mercy." He was told
ugh to make any disclosure; but, in total disre-
gard rif that advice, he made a fkill confession ; he
s rid h&had made and uttered several notes of the
same description, assisted by a person named Jur
d ; they were Wade with a camel hair penc.l ; one
h: had uttered at the Star Inn, Gosport. Thi• was
the substance of the evidence.
The prisoner being called on for his defence, only
said, he did notAnow the notes to be forged at the
time he uttered them. He called three respectable
persons to his character; but the charge being proved
beyond a doubt, the Jury found him Guilty—. Death.
They, however, strongly recommended him to mercy,
in consegnence of the good character lie had borne
previous to the criute.
Messrs. Ridge also recommended him to mercy. on
a belief that he had be4:n drawn into the crime by au
artful accomplice.. His age is twenty-three.
John. ffiot was indicted for feloniously forging and.
uttering, knowing it to be forged, a kromissury note,
London, England, 1815-12-05

KANT V. Kiln AND DIXON.

This was an action to recover the value of a rn,
and was brought under the following circumstances:
In the month of June last, the plaintiff rode to a cer-
tain Spa-well, situate in the fields adjoining White
Conduit House, and having there met a friend "rho
was drinking the water, he was induced to dismount
and partake of a glass which was offered him. While
thus occupied, the defendant Dixon opened the gate
of a field which was the property of Kemp, and
drove forth some cattle. The poney of the plaintiff
taking advantage of this circumstance, walked into
the field, and began to departure. Dixon immedi-
ately locked the gate, and refused to permit the
ney to. escape, unless a demand of one shilling,
which be made on the plaintiff, was paid. The plain.
tiff not choosing to submit to what he considered an
extortion, took the bridle and saddle from his poney,
and there left it. Upon applying subsequently to
Dixon for his property, and tendering such expenses
as had been incurred, it was not forthcoming, and
hence the present action,
There was no proof of the liability of Kemp, and
the Jury therefore found a verdict against Dixon—
Damages £lO, costs 40s.
London, England, 1815-12-05

THE LUNG V. wiignra AND SON.

This was an indictment at the instance of Mr.
Bruce, the Army Agent, of Parliament-street, char-
ging the. defendants with wilful and corrupt perjury.
l'he indictment charged, that in a certain action, en-
titled -0 Warwick st. Bruce," the defendants in this
ease gave evidence for the plaintiff, and that they
bad sworn falsely, that the ptosecutor had said in
'their heaving, that he had warranted three actes and
a hall of potatoes, which they were employed to dig,
should produce to Mr. Warwick at the rate of eight
tons per acre; and furthers that on the ath of Qc•

ober, 1614, dm ellitig price of potatoes was £lO
per ton; the effect or which evidence was to produce
a verdict against the prosecutor for £l5O. •
Mr. At.i.av and Mr. Cunwooti were originally re.
tained to conduct the cam, but for some reasons not
explained, the prosecutor now appeared to address
she Court in person.
Previous to hit commencing the office he had mt.
dettaken, his attorney begged to relieve himself from
the effect of any Imputation which might arise to-
wards him, that he bad advised Mr. truce to pursue
the course which be was about to take; he was in no
respect instrumental to the exhibition of folly which
Mr. Bruce would in ell probability make.
Mr. Bruce then proceeded, with great irregularity,
to lay the facts of the case before the Court and Jury.
He called several witnesses in support of his case,
but failed in the material points. Mr. Cotton, one
of the persons examined by him, in cross-examina-
tion by the Attorney-General, said, that from his
knowledge of Mr. Bruce for twenty years, he was
not ii man who could be safely trusted on bis oath.
In re-examination by Mr. Bruce, he said his reason
for holding this opinion was, that Mr. Bruce was a
man devoid of faith and honour. He admitted that
he instituted proceedings in Chancery againbt Mr.
Bruce, which were now pending.

After some strong comments by the Attorney• G-
eneral to the Jury upon the conduct of Mr. Bruce to-
I wards the defendants,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up tits case, and
observed, that in prosecutions of - this description,
where the falsity or truth of the Oath taken by the
defendants was to be yroved by that of the pro>ec►t-.
for alone, it became the duty of the Jury tt) regard
both the accuser and accused with equal impartiality.
They had hear .1 the evidence both of Mr. Bruce and
ails witnesses, and they would give their verdict ac-
cording to the opinion which they bad formed of Mr.
Bruce's testimony.
The Jury, sithout hesitation, found the defendants
Not Guilty.
London, England, 1815-03-23

amour to the Eniptess wets Majar•Generalt..(4
.I)—But in this country. it had hitherto been
• cieefully avoided tb have any honours, purely mili.,
tal Few naval men bad been rewarded by being
‘l,,cted Kniehts Companions.
Mr. WHITBREAD contended, that the new
wet had dissatisfied every body, and pleased no.
:„i::y. In bestowing the distinction?, injustice had
t.,01 done to the Navy, in conferring the honour.—
* denied that the military schools were beneficial
to the State. With respect to the medals, lie really
believed that the possessors of them would rather
1.:.,41 them, than be Li:Loured with Orders of the
y.1:11, for the medals bore the particular victory in
its possessor shared the glory. Besides, it was
,3 invidious honour, for it might be used for political
J corrupt influence. He referred to the ancient
0. things in France, when the Cross of St. Louis
50 common that it was not worth half-a-crown.
13 Poriugal, he rather thought that upper servants
were Orders of Merit. In appropriating rewards, he
malted that Ministers had not done something of
tip, kind for the Navy.
Mr. GOULBURN denied that any dissatisfaction
did really exist.in respect to the distribution of the
Order.
Mr. PONSONBY wished some explanation of the
creation of the modification (as it was called) of the
Order, because it was necessary to be done under the
authority of the Great Seal. Ho desired to know
utder whose advice the distribution was made, for
ono interior persons were honoured wi.h the Order,
!,) the exclusion of the superior.
f.r. W. POLE informed the Right Hon. Gentle.
men that the Order had been regulated
,by Patent,
211 d consequently the prerogative had not been ille-
gally exercised. The Officers selected for the honours
were from those who had served under the Duke of
Wellington. He advised those who objected to the
distribution, not to insinuate, but to make a direct
charge, and bring forward a motion.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division, but
the House did not divide, and the motion was neg.'.
tired —Adjourned at One o'Clock this morning.
London, England, 1815-03-23

BIGAMY.

Sir S. ROMILLY presented a Petition from a
Mar, a stranger to h;ni; named Lathrop Murray,
now in prison, under sentence of transpor,azion lor
seven years, for the crime of bigamy. He felt it w.is
in.rpedient in that House to interfere with the Fro.
ceedings and sentences of Courts of Justice upon
light grounds ; but having looked into the statements
in this petition, Le had felt it his duty to present it.
It appeared that petitioner, when quite a young
man, married a woman much older than himself, in
a private room, without bans, or
.the regular cere-
monies, in Ireland. He was not
.married. as a die.
Seater. He had since married regularly, and in a
church by license, in this country. His second wile
was acquainted with all the circumstances of his first
marriage. He was indicted by a total stranger, not
at the instance of his second wife.
,Inform nion was
first given to a Magistrate, who, hearing All the cir-
cumstances, declined to commit him; but being in-
dicted, the Grand Jury found the bill, ana he was
tried, convicted, and sentenced. The evideoco.of the
second marriage was a copy of the register, and his
declaration to two persons. His Counse/ wished to
save' some' legal points as to the evidence for the
Judges, and understood that would be done; but it
moo Before 1794, the punishment for bigamy
London, England, 1815-03-23

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1815.
FRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Related shut... 4 per Cent. shut—S per Cent. Navy 89if
Cna•ols 59 54114.—f0r ace. 59:1813
Bank Long Anns. shut—Bonds gs. t s. .-
I).chequer Bills Ss. to Cs. dis.—Lottery Tickets £22. 7s.

The French House, continue to sell as much as at the first
was of BORAPARTee landing. The Consols, which left oft
rataday at 591, opened this morning at 59 ; when almost im-
mediately afterwards choy id to 531 at which price they con-
tain lone O'clock.)
London, England, 1815-03-23

PI.YMOU I'll, MARCH ei.

Came in the Good Intent, MAAari, fon3 Teign.
mouth; SpeculAtion, Bammu, fr.rtn Livt.rixo 4; and
the HYPSRION frigate from P.)rtsmoitth.—Vibn.l S.

PORT: MOUTH, MARCH 22.
Arrived his Majesty's ship SHAAPSHonTIM. Irani
HitlifAX, with dispAtclies, 24. days psss4ge ; Indus.
try, Lewitt., from Waterford; and Seagull, from
Havre de Gam—Wind. W.
DEAL, MARCH St.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Pilchard,
Lux*, from Africa, and A vessel from Boulritne,
with passengers. Also several transports from Ports-
mouth, and remain in the Downs with his M jesty's
ships and the ladiamen as before.—Wind S.W. blows

Accounts from Cambridge of the ravages 'of the
Typhus Fever are of an alarming nature this morn-
ing. Many persons, both in the Colleges and in the
town, have died. We understand it is in contemplation
for the University to give the Under Graduates the
next Term, on account of the danger of exposure to
the Fever, which, whether it really arises from spe-
cific infection, or from miasmata in the air, is
certainly very local, and almost confined to Cam-
bt itlge.

Yesterday a Quarterly General Court, made spe.
cial, was held at the East India House, when the
Committee for inspecting the Bye-laws produced their
Report, recommending the alteration of several. The
Report having been read by the Clerk, it was re.
solved, after a discussion of some length, " that it be
taken into further consideration on Wednesday the
sth of April, and that the Bye Laws, with the amend.
ments, be printed."—The Resolutions of the Court,
with respect to the pension to Dr. EIRNLIY, and the
appointment of Mr. CARA GLYN as Oriental Profes-
sor, were approved ; and a ballot fixed for the return
to the service of Witalasi .Baown and THOMAS
, 4111611 mm, E'ps.
London, England, 1815-03-23

- U 1
• 0 0
o 0
o A
3 0

.

MILFORD-HAVEN, MARCH co. •

Arrived the Samuel (temporary) packet, with
tn,,.1 and paSsengers from Waterford; Betty, LL,•YD;
from Cardigan/or this port. Sailed the Inie. KEN-
DALL, from Liverpoct for Bermuda; And, ew.
from Belfast for Antigua ; trelam, lueLast, trona
Liverpool for the West Indies; Hawker, &INN, frOna
ditto for Charleston ; Amelia, ROBERT:-ON, from Li-
verpool for Jamaica ; Nelson, Pereasort, Iron) Dublin
for Jamaica; Neptune, DAWsON. from Lancaster for
Bermuda ; .Dykes, BROWN, from Liverpool for St.
Domingo; Clifton, Yocum from Bristol for Ja-
maica ; Providence Success, D.wk.s, fr,,m L•verp
for Antigna ; Acorn, BROWN, from ditto for Bar-
rtinda Nile, CASWELL, from Liverpool tor H difix
Francis Fretting packet, with a mill and passenKers,,
for Waterford. Remain his Majesty's ship SPanits,
and Speedwell Revenue cutter.
N. 13. A hot press took place here last night. by
the boats of his Majesty's Ship Stnrcattz, when a
number of useful hands-wae picked up.
London, England, 1815-03-23

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE
. FROM FRANCE.

STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

We regret to strte that Government are in posses-
sion of inforrito.tion of the entrance of me UaUrper
into Paris, on the afternoon of Monday lest. He was
receive4l by an immense concourse of spectators with
the loudc::! aedam ftions, and proceeded im-nediately
ti..e Thupries,, from which, in the course of the
it.rued two Proclamatif,n, one to the
Army. and a r;.:ther to the French People. A general
arni.r.ty and pardon for all offences against him was
promised in these documents.
Nat a shot ti ad been fired, in his advatce. The
troops laid down 'their Urns as he approached, and
hailed him with
All the English who held any public situations in
Paris came off in the course of Monday forenoon.

The aboi►e intelligeke vat brunet by Marshal
CLARK (Duc de Fume). the Minisier of ~Vtii who
succeded SOULTt and who landed yesterday at New-
haven, accompanied by Colonel HARCOURT.

The Kigo of FRANCE, attended by MON3tEUR, his
brother, and the Dukes de Banat and AUGOVLEME,
with the Dutchess dqnoouLzatt, arrived it Dover
early this morning from Cdais. They were all night
at seat.

Upwards of two hundred French subjects of dis-
tinction, male and female, accompanied the Royal
Fainily. By three o'clock this afternoon upwards of
tweniy cutri:tges and four, filled with foreigners,
paued Westminster-bridge.' All the French Hotels
at the West End of the Town are filled.

Government have taken prompt measures to stop
the ingress and egress. of suspicious Frenchmen...-
Officers from the Alien Office have been sent down
tb all the sea-port towns, with strict orders to mi.
nately examine all foreigners, who either attempt to
land in or to leave this country.
Colonial produce has lowered 6 per cent. since
yesterday, in consequence of the unfavourable news.

Nilria INIELLIGENCL

M)
Alta. DUE
Dublin - 1 0
W3tel ford - 0 1.
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Holland - Y .1
- 0 0

ARIL DEM

Gottenburgh
Lisbon
Cadiz
Frai;ce
Hsniburgh
London, England, 1815-03-23

EAST-INDIA 1101181, March 22, IBIS.
THE COURT cf DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAIVTe MERCHANTS .1 ANCLAND, trefsag
bike BAST INDIES, do hereiv eve maim,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
"Melt House in Lealenhall-street, on THURDSAY, the 30th
instant, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until Six in the Eve-
ning, to ballot on the following Questions, viz.
' That Mr. WILLIAM BROWN, late of the Madras Establish-
ment, be permitted to return with his rank to India."
" That Mr. TuomAs AiIIAHAU, late of the Bengal Civil
'Establishment, be permitted to return with his rank to India."
in order to determine by such Ballot, whether three parts in
four of the Proprietors present at such General Court consent
that the above-mentioned Gentlemen be permittted to return
with their Rank to India. JAMES COBB, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Mooch 22., 1815.
THE COURT of DIRECMRS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trailing
to the EAST INDIES, to herebyghoe
That a General Court of the said Obnipany, will be held at
their House in Leadenhatl-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 5,h
,April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the puropose of
taking into consideration the Report front fhe Committer of Bye
Laws, laid before the General Court this day , Altering and Re-
pealing sundry Bye Laws, especially the 117 e Law, Section l
Chapter 3; and Section 7 Chapter 7 ; and ordaining others for
the future government of the Company.
The above Bye Laws are now printing, and will he ready to
be delivered to the Proprietors, at thic House, on Wednesday
next, the 29th instant. JAMES COBB, Setwiart.
London, England, 1815-03-23

H EREFORDSHIRE.

At the Swan Inn, In the town of Ross, on Friday, the 19th day
May, at Four in the Afternoon,

THE MANORS of ROSS BOROUGH and I
ROB 6 FOREIGN, in the county of Hereford, with the
Tolls, Fines Quitrents, Right+, Royalties, and Appurtenancel
thereto belonging.
Also a most desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the
town of Ross, called Chessmill Farm.
A very valuable Stack of Cern Mills, situate In the town,
called Rom Town Mills, with great command of water for the
same.

he Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises,
subject co a lease for a short term.
/end several weals of very rich Meadow Land, situate in the
perids at Sass, mat Walt a convenient distance of the town.
Further will by adverciaed in future papers; and in
the mesa application may be made (if by later, post-paid) to
Messrs. Uoyel,Solktors, Ludlow;'. or to Mr. Davis, Horu!ngs.
hams as Wapplastar, Wilts.
London, England, 1815-01-11

BONAPARTE'S OWN MEMOIRS.
Next Monday (Jan. i 6) will be published, price xis. boards,
NAPOLEON dans L'ISLV. D'ELBE. Extrait
du pate feuille d'un Voyageur Americaln.
This extraordinary Work, which professea to contain extracts
from Napoleoleo own MSS of his " Life," was transmitted fir
publication by a Commercial House at Leghotn, with assurances
that its perfect authetricity might be depended upon. 'lle Pub-
lishers believing that, IT it be not factitious, no Injunctions of se-
crecy have been either expressed or implied, have not thought it
right to hold it from the curiosity of the "arid.
•,* A Temptation will be published at she same time with
the Original.

LAND SURVEYING FOR SCHOOLS.
Ilds day was published, illustrated with a greater vat ley of Cop-
peOres than any other Work of the kind, and with u;.-
wards of Oae Hundred Wood Cuts, the Third Edition, pi icc
9oi. bound, of
FIIHE' ELEMENTS, of LAND SURVEY ING,
In ill its Branches, practically adapted to the Uoc of
Schools and Students.
. • By ABRAHAM CROCKER.
Land Survoor, of Fronie, in Somerictshire.
The object of the Author of this Work has been to produce a
F rattled .System of Lund Surveying, corresponding In scientific
a;Tangernent and perspicuity. with Mr. Bonnyccs wetl•kuown
Systrm of MenStiration. Every Rule and Case is illutt rated by
' numerous Ezangobsold Exeraises for the use of• reacher* and
'Stuticiits,; and ass titintual expence has been incurred to pr.iduLing
such Engravings, elate and coloured, as should completely in-
struct she ryas. astvstyor In the important art of correct and
'elegant Drawing.
• hinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and 'Brown, Pa •
ternoster-row.
London, England, 1815-09-12

SPORTING CAUSE-CHESTER ASSIZES.

SIR T. NIAS-EY STANLEY, BART. 4 HODGSON* •
This was an action against the defendant, a gentle.
man of the first respectability on the Turf, for the
amount of a bet which was refused to be paid as being
against the laws of the Turf. The case had been ar-
gued before in a Court of another description, but,
althou.ol a Court of Honour, (the Jockey Club), the
Members had no power to issue writ or process, to
compel the execution of their judgment. The case
was as follows :
In 1811, a party of sporting Gentlemen dined at
Colonel Barnston's, in Chester, amongst whom were
the plaintiff and the defendant, a Gentleman of for-
tune at Liverpool. They each had a filly a month
old, and it was agreed by the parties they should rim
a match at Chester Races, 1813, Bst. each for 100
guineas, h. f. Sir Thomas brought his filly to the
post, but no horse of the defendant's made its ap-
pearance. Sir Thomas's jockey weighed, and it
afterwards came oat that the defendant's filly was
dead The Learned Counsel observed, that the sti-
pulation of the half-for'eit was to guard against acci-
dents, which horses as well as men were subject to.
The wager had been won up to the extent of one
ha:f tf it ; and the lavi of England would shew that
the defendant was bound to pay the £3O for the re-
covery of which the action was brought.
The ATTORNEY•GENSRAL submitted to the Court,
that the act of Gorr had rendered It impossible for the
defend. nt, to fulfil his part of the contract ; and that
such rule of law was equally as applicable to brutes
as to .mar. kind.

CHIEF JUiTICIC—ge Here not so, unctoubtedly ; a
man undertakes that he will do so and so, and binds
himwlf to the performing. of it; he is responsible
tor the non.performanto of his agreement. So with
a horse; a man May bind himself' that his filly shall
perform a stipulao;d task, which it cannot do. The
responsibility certainly lies upon the contract. If I
bid time, leisure, and inclination to attend at races,
I shot ld be quite alarmed at a Contrary doctrine.—
It is a mere sporting question, which I dare say the
Geutleman here (Mr. Benson) can answer."
Mr. BENSON—" If the question had been left to
the turf; every man of honour would have decided
' immediately."
George Wilden, groom to Sir T. M. Stanley, proved
attending wilt the fitly at Chester Races,lBl3—it was
a chesnut filly by Archduke, out of a Marske mare.
Verdict—For Flitintifft damages £5O.
Cill/LF JCSTICE--" Gentlemen of the Jury, you will'
recolket that Mirth are always guinea: on the turf I"
The licidiCt WAS accordingly ahead to guineas.
London, England, 1815-03-15

SALES BY AUCTION.

Camp= PARM and RESIDENCE, Sig Miles from IST.
ALBANS, In the COUNTY of HERTS.
By Messrs. 11000 ART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, l'o.morrow,
March 16, at Twelve,
HILL and COLE'! FARM, a valuable FREE-
HOLD and C'UL'YHOLD EIfrATE, in the Pari►h of
Fiantstead, about sit miles from St.Alban's, ou the turnpike-rati
to Dunstable, euntprising 161 Acres of eicellent Arable, Pasture,
and Wood land; in a beautiful part of the Estate ia placrl a
comfortable Family House, with DAMS, Stabling, and numerous
Out-buildings. productive Garden, and Orchard, in the occupa-
tion of the Proprietor, John Young, k:sq. who will grant earl)

possession.
May be viewed, and Particular% bad on the Premises; at I 1
Pea-ben, St. Alban's : the Sugar I.oaf, Dunstable; the Salisbury
Arms, Hatfield; of Me•srs. Arnold, Goodman, and Salom,
Land Surveyors, St. Alban's ; William Bromley, Esq, Holb.an-
court ; at the Mart; and of Mews. Hoggart ai.d Phillips, b 2,
Old Ilroad•street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

---
FREEHO I D FARM, I.OX LEY, in the County of Wrawicl...
The Lays of WOODLAND, in Ltislq Pasture,
SOLD in LO I'S,
By Mews. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Mart, To-morrow, March 16, at 12 o'CloA.
LOX LEY FARM; a Valuable REIL 11 1,1)
ESTATE, consisting of a desirable harm, c.:statning One
Hundred and Thirty-three Acres of eacelltilt Arable mad l'a+ture
laud, with a Farm Howse, Barns, and Ago ieu:torai
19 nlditr +,
situate in the parish of Laxity, about four matt. trout Strat si .!-
upon-Avon, and five from Warwick, near I.!lid Nlttlaletuit's
liowids, in a fine sporting part of the ct:tivty, is the u-zapaLlOtt
of Nit.. Jordan, at a rent of £260 per Annum.
The Estate may be viewed with leave ut the tenant. of whom
particulars may be had; Particulars may also be had at the
White Lion, Stratford-upon-Avon ; Vi'arwiet Atnrt, Warwick ;
King's Head, Coventry; at the principal Inn. in the lid:ohour-
hood ; of Messrs 3. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple; at the
Mart, and Of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Old Broad-stree:,
London, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1815-03-15

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1815.

A SECOND EDITION, with a Preface of a
11 NEW COVERING to the VELVET CUSHION, was
!Ids day published, pike ss. ed. boards.
Oarrit 'Wes ex re fat Cnair"...HORAC C.
1.014011 : Printed !or Oak, Curtis, and Fenoer, Paternos-
ter'row.

This day svas published, in 3 Vol.. Moo. price XI. Is. hoards,
GUY MANNERING; or,the ASTROLOGER.
by the AITIVOR of WAVERLEY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
den; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. •
Of wbna ntay be had,
WOrrllLEr; Or, Tis Sixty Year, Since. 3vols. XI. I a. boards.

This day was published, in post Oro. price tils. boards,
MINERALOGICAL NOMENCLATURE,
Alphabetically arranged; with Synoptic Tables of the
Chemical Analyses of Minerals.—By THOMAS ALLAN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and Constable and Co.Edtabargh.—Of whom may be bad,
A TREATISE on DIAMOND/ and PRICIOUS STONIS.--ay
JOHN Ma wt. In Bvo. price 12s. boards,

THE PAMPHIEMLit.

Just pifilislird, price los.
THE •PAMPHI.ETEER, NO. IX. ;
Or, A RECORD of die Eat PAMPf ILETS of the Day.

CONTENTS:
1. CAINOT'S MEMORIAL, addrent:d to Lotus XVIII.-2. An
Historical View of the Principal Rho:mos and MILL fAItY
ORDRRs of the CATHOLIC CIIURCU.—S. FEAIN'S Essay on Ea-
r Kamm. Ps etc reTto N.-4. Rev. Archd. Daystar's A !areas,
giving a Cu ohltalA N'S Reasons for declining a connection with
the BISLIL SoCIITY.-5. A View of the Polars to be discussed,
in treating with the UNITED STATRIL-6. lord Gasisetah's
Letter to the Earl of FINIAL.-7. Answer to Judge Faarcuca's
PaINTROCMAIOI.-8. Mr. Setjeant °alcoves Speech on the
Bill for more eifectually securing the Luatary of the Susi FcT
—9. Pa9n9A atedEAhalf.--.10. Sketch of DM GALL and SPURN
vanes ANATOMY and Pihstahor of the BaAIN. By T.
Pox sr Mt, EL S.—II. An obi and curious Pamphlet on the Sub-
ject of Coax, Acncuvroaa, Stc. 1581. Communicated by H.
Waorrasmor, Esq M.P.
Sold by Gale, Curtis, and Co.; Black, Parry, and Co.; Rod-
well. London: Mactedie and Co. lichnbuigh; and all other
Booksellers.
London, England, 1815-03-15

I.OUCESTERSKIRE—Iit EEIIOLD ESTATE.
Tube SOLI) or LET by Pit IVATE•CONTRACT,
By his. It N 6,
1)1 SIitABLE Compact St: ne-built RESI-
DENCE, situate In Gloucestershire, on the High Road io
.11ureester, mclosecl by a fore Court, consisting of a handsome
:Trance Hall, Dining Parlour, Drawing-room and Library,
044 principal and four secondary &11-el:ambers and Closets
ke. conveniont Domestic Offices and capital Cellars, Double
.'.sach-ho sr, Stable for Nine Dorset, Dog Kenn. 1, capital Gar-
te..2 walled round, well stocked and planted with choice Fruit-
t-es, an Orchard, and Twenty Acres of Meadow Land, with
hrt-bui'dirgs, forming a very eligible Residence for a Gentleman
the centre of several Packs of Hounds. The Mad and
4ier Coaches pass daily to and Irons l.ondon.
Peticulars may be bad of Mr. ikobius, Warwick-street, Gal-
care.
London, England, 1815-03-15

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

• . , HOUSE CIF LORDS, MARCH 14.
The LORD CHANCELLOR bookish wit on the Wallach
about rbe usual hoer, when colic routine and private business
was transacted. Their Lordships then adjourned for some time
during pleasure, and at about live o'clock the House resumed.

CORN LAPS.

A number of Petitions were received on this subject, from
stoke Newington, Clapham, parish of Johnstown, Rent rewshire.
from the •icinity of Glasgow, and from certain pari,hes iti
&molter part of Scotland, by Earl STA NSW? c.
From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Conuuon Council of the
toad of Nottingham, by Earl Garr.
Fr= the borough of Devizes, by Viscount SIDIMIOUTs.
These Petitions were against az.y alterations being made la the
Corn Laws.

The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Fgee-
holders of the county of Limerick, in Ireland, which his Led-
ship, among ether points said, prayed generally fur protection
. against the importation ot? Foreign Corn, and stating that these
Petitioners consider their interests interwoven and linked to.
gether with those of this country, with which they with to stand
or fal. The Petition, bring read, was ordered to lie en the table.
Vetitlona were pres2ntt d from RIM, in Hertfordshire, and
from the town and neighbourhood of St. Alban's, nano ally al-
teration in the Corti Laws ; the latter way presented by V i:couut
Counts-on.

A Petition to the same Met was presentel from Stamford, in
Lincolnshire, and from a place, the name Ott which we could not
learn, by Earl SPINC za. f hese were severally ordered to lie on
the table.

The Mutiny Bill was read a third time and pawed.
Certain Annual Accounts were presented by Mr. Johnson,
from the Irish secretary of State's Once; Mr. Hill, from the
Treasury ; and from some other Public Offices, which ware or-
dered to he on the table.

The Marine Mutiny Bill, and the Additional Custom Duties
Bill, were read a second time; as was the Bank it.striction 13111
(upon which their Lordships were suiumoned), on the stio:iou of
the Earl of Liverpool.
Adj. 'timed till to-morrow when their Lordships stand sum-
mooed ors the proposed sepias! reading of the Corn Bali.
London, England, 1815-03-15

DR. SYNTAX'S; NAPOLEON.
This day was published. in One Vol. Royal Octavo,
Elegantly printed on Drawing Paper and embellished with thirty
coloured Engravings, price' ss. la boards. •
THE LIFE of NAPOLEON.—:-A Hudibrastic
Poem, in Fifteen Cantos, by Dr. SYN rAx.
N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Parts. at is. fid. rads:
' London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 11 r , Cheapelde ;W.
Miason, No. 31, New Bond.street ; and J. Dick, Blmburgb.
London, England, 1815-03-15

BRITISH CRITIC—NEW SERIES.
This day was published, price at dd.
PHE BRITISH CRITIC, for the Month of
Fe-
bruary, containing a Reek,* of Smith's Wealth of Nations,
by Buchanan, Scott's Lord of the tiles, Carrot's Marmite Adross4
au Rol, Consideradons on the Property Tax, Somerville's Ser.
mom, Cunningham on Church of England Missious, &c.
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Of whom may be had,
The British Critic, tor the year 1814, In two svo. vols. price,
In boards, 41. 1 is. being the two tint of a New Series; and
any Number of the former Series to complete sets.