biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-05-05

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

rm. the benefit of the Underwriters, on Tea-slur, the Oth of
Ilay, at Twelve o'clock, at the Packet Boat Inn, DOVER,
rill-1 UNDER-MENI'IONED GOODS,
vIZ.
2. !tome coNsirstrrtoit. _ _ _

r:tatn Pieces and Pleven Half-Pi-fa of Superior Coimiac
about Sixty Gallons of which will be Sold, duty-free,
d•fray Salvage ('barges, being part of the Cargo of the
gusTERs, Jarsett late 'Master, stranded in January
- in 11.;:ware. Bay, ou laer voyage from Charente to North

13,a n.

rlo. %%l ids srlll be Sold, on the Premises of Mews. John
an,.! Co. Council-house-sticet, the Materials and Sails of

L,.:: said ar I

Catalares and Particulars may be had three days previous
to :he. S-dr, nn application at Messrs. Bruin and Fluile's, No. 15,
ne,Londtm; and at the Offices of Messrs. John Friend
and C 9. 111.m.:T;Je, Deal, and Dover, where Samples may ba
area.—Dover, May I, 1;:20.
London, England, 1820-05-05

GIBRA LTA R DUTIES.

Mr. HIDIE, before he proceeded to the motion of
which he had given notice, wished to correct a mis-
take that had occurred with reference to one of his
statements yesterday evening. He had said, that in
the seventh class of the Civil List, in 1815, there
was to be found an expenditure which he had cha-
racterised :is tkeless, namely, the sum of 1,372/. pay-
able to the Master of the Hawks, not the Master of
the Horse, as had been erroneously stated. He came
now to the question of the Revenue derived from
Gibraltar. He had on a former occasion submitted
to the Home a motion on the subject, which motion
he had ‘vithdrawn, -because it had been .'eclared by
the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, that the House
had no riLslit to interfere with the Revenue derived'
from Gibraltar, and that it never had so interfered.
At that time he was not so well prepared to meet the
Right Hon. Gentleman. But he was now able to
inform him and the House, that the Revenue derived
fwm Gibraltar had been detailed it laid before the

V

lk
London, England, 1820-07-08

Vision 'BM, which was read the Sr& time, and ordered to be
rat the second time en Monday.
Lord ALTHORPE wished to know from an Honourable
Gentleman opposite, if k was his intention to follow up the
motion which he bad already brought before the House,foe
an amendment of the Usury Laws ? Agreeing, as he did, with
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, be was induced to
ask this question from the anxiety which he felt for the success
of the measure.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said, that it had been his firm in-1
tention to introduce a measure on the subject this Session, but
that was prevented by the events in which the House had been
recently so much engaged. He had the satisfaction to state,
that he wo'ild certainly bring it forward at an early opportunity
next Session.
The New Street Act Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Exchequer Bills Public Works Bill Was ordered to be
read the third time on Monday next.
The Navy Prize Money Bill was read the second time, and
ordered to be committed to-morrow. _ _

-----
Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that h• would, early
in the next Session, move for leave to bring in a Bill for the
abolition of the punishment of Transportation in cases of Libel.
London, England, 1820-07-08

BANK NOTES.

Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said he held in his hand. a
Petition from Mr. Alexander Tillssch, an ingenious and scien-
tific person. The Petitioner, in 1797, presented to the Bank of
England a Plan for the prevention, or at least to render ex-
tremely difficult, the forgery:it their Notes. The Bank, how-
eve?, rejected the Plan ; but the Commissioners, appointed in
the year 1819, had since approved of that very Plan which in
1797 had been thus rejected by,the Banh ; and it was now to
be acted upon by the Bank as the invention of another
person. The Petitioner compl= of the provisions of a Bill
now before the House for the.prevention of Forgeries, as tend-
ing to affect the free extras! of the art,of engraving. But if
the Bill should pass into a law, the Petitiaiser prayed for remu-
neration.—The Petition was read and ordered to be printed.
The following is a copy of the Petition s
" TO THZ
London, England, 1820-07-08

meet were most anxious for the attainment

(Mr. Ward), contending that experience
were opposed to the speculation dnd
that Honourable Member, when he maintained
English Jacobins, or by whatever other
might be called who desired the overthrow
Government, had so•disposition to seek
from congenial spirits in ether nations •
be recollected, that when the enemies of

object, they made an appeal for assistance
tional Assembly of France. But if Gentlemen
look to the general conduct, or rather to
system of the disaffected of this country,
flail them resort ,to every quarter of the .
any symptom of 4 similar spirit appeared.
indeed, notorious, that every movement
rection, or disaffection to established G
throughout Europe, served as a motive,
and an encouragement to those who "
I views in this country. Could any one ,
any disaffected persons in any nation w►.
to come to this country, they would. meet
reception from those of the same descrik
• Thos , indeed, who thought that the sentiments

1

opportunities
their alum();
sves,
Cr) %, ere ;.00-sce•
their si.rength
ore than any
sours by ho
se
conn,..ction
an auistocrAti.
,eth
selves with
,:tnne ; in the
Persons coil..
what was the
m. afflicted this.
&spites.
tiers. During
been barasseu,
ith the object
rernentr any
V former tir, e,
from Catholic
issenrink, was
I Religion and
he most a...
ulest meaTs__
I
tssassination-
-ference could-
i"
osed, as if
welt Spanish
:suire German
t-street Napo.
Pakry
Bill—
ed on false
as.
d the best feel.
t pressed
up
Near, hear).—
rpePalar.—
Ng the House
if people had
but their hate
He objected
I unnecessary ;
I for it w0,..,a
hear)—and he
but
this, the
ver whom,
or'.
as they could
I answer some
cni a former
military inter-
conceive that
Id be relevant
hib4"gkier).
aware that his
he Bill before
ty because the
:_of his expla.
i.,trate haying
it the observa-
e lower bench
e and practice
I conjecture
of
'aintained that
er name those
rthrow of the
eek assistance
a; for it must
if our Govern-
amen' of their
rice to the Na.,
itlemen would
to die uniform
they would
e world where
lied. It was,
Lent of insur-
Geyernments
had
i an
ut
eb example,
tt
v same
the
thaty y
London, England, 1820-10-13

THE ARMY

Orders have been issued for clothing all the effec-
tive part of the Yeomanry of Deland- With appro-
priate. regimentals. and equipping them is • eve:T
other respect in a soldier-like manner.
Tuesday, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas Bustuos,
Commandant of the Tyne Hussar Yeomanry, gw.,
au elegant dinner, at his villa, West Jesmond, w
Officers of his corps, the Staff Officers of the
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Htroat Gouott, 22d regiment, Szr.
The farrier of the Life 'Guards, who yesterday v.
tended at the House of Peers, was thrown from
horse, in the Park, on their return to the barracks.
and the horse passed the troop at full speed tip I,km.
stitution Hill, where he was caught by the bridle 1-1-
a private of the Font Guards, in a most dexterow
manner, and turned round. The farrier fintunatel,
received little or no injury from his fall, and, re;
mounting, joined his Troop.

His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to grs-;
the use of his box, at Drury Lane Theatre, for !'t
night appropriated to the Benefit of the Widow .1
Family of the late Mr. RAE; and hss also conOt-
scended to signify his intention, through Sir Br.E.TA-
MIN DLOOMFIEED, of furthering the laudable egui-
tions of the Committee by a donation. Her Itny:l
Highness the Duchess of GLovc ESTER, and her lloyd
Highness the Duchess of KENT, have already s:Pf.
liberal benefactions, together with many other distil,-
guished personages.
In consequence of the verdict ob:a;ned agaiirs:
Miss Glenn, and her servant, 117hilky, Mrs: Mulrai.)
was, on Monday last, discharged from imprisonme:
without 'any application on Ler part. since Jr..
Mulrain has been imprisoned (one year and eig!l:
months), she has lost her father, her brother, and
son. The lbrmer died worth considerable property.
and owing, it is supposed, to her apparent miscon-
duct, left her entirely unprovided for. Mrs. Mu r;i .
who was sent to prison for two years, is now
rated, but, we are sorry to hear, *abut hating thir.
home to fly to she might have had, had this unfor-
tunate business been sooner expla7rtxf.

.4"
London, England, 1820-10-13

Approved
Itrjoned
And.

- as— •
19 •
• 27 Inadmissibl.
...aefastions are received by *John Camden Nelid, Seq. the
Chwyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Meeks. nerdy*, Far.•
quint, and Co. St. James's-etreet ; Maus. Hares, Feet-streem'
Whitmore and Co. Laimbard-etreit ; Moors: Cocks's..
Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs: Ddtrieti and Cu: ifihchL
lane, Cornhfil ; Messrs. liammenleys, ; Veres
and. Co. 77,.. Loothard-dtrect • and by Mr. GrassweM the Secre-
tary, No .'l, Craven-street, Stianti; Pifer, the Bucks may be seen
by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the
Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Mouth.
• The Secretary will tkpk this Gentleman for his name, as
It Lts•by some 'saddest been endued in the Books,

• •
London, England, 1820-10-13

BIRTHS.

At Edinburgh, the 6th inst. the I..tely of Sir George Sity...r,
Bart. of Renishaw, in the county of Derby, of a son aml
The 27th ult. Mrs. Emery, wife of the celebrated C01111...:1.
of a daughter, being her thirteeitth cad.

.

:5
11l
• . .
London, England, 1820-12-21

morrow. The Chief Magistrate of that City followed
the esatnPle of the LORI) PROVOST or Edlnburgb. in
refusing to give his sanction to.the Meeting, though
Presented with a Requisition signed by many hut‘dred
individuals of the first respectability.. The Requisi-
tionists are to meet on their own responsibility. _
We observe a Meeting also called of the County of
Dumbarton ; but we presume it has its impulse in
Ministerial sources.

A Requisition for the Meeting of the County of
Kent was sent, as we are informed, to the High
Sheriff on Tuesday:

This morning the DIANA packet arrived from the
Brazils, bringing letters from that quarter to the
25th of October inclusive. She sailed on the morn-
ing of the 26th. The news of the Revolution in
Portugal had been received a few days before, but
people were very cautious .how they spoke of the
event, the Government not having made anything
public of the accounts they had received.
The CHESTERFIELD packet, which left England on
the 9th of September, had arrived at Pernambuco on
the 25th October, with intelligence of the Revolution
at Oporto. This news would, of course, reach Rio in
the course of a few days, and would tend to confirm
the truth of the news already circulating there.
The CREOLE frigate, which sailed from Lisbon
early in September, would carry out official dis-
patches of the whole proceedings up to the time of
her sailing.
The next accountt from the Brazils will inform us
of the effects produced. there by the intelligence.
It is feared in the City, that the news of the Por-
tuguese Revolution may, perhaps, induce the people
of Pernambuco again to rise.

The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday ar-
rived this forenoon. The foreign notices which they
contain abound with conjectures as to the result of
the late conferences at Troppan, but contain nothing
more positive than what we have already seen on the
subject.—French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 78fr. 35c.
London, England, 1820-12-21

nr BE it 10.561

,

OFFICE OF OILIWANCE, IN&
111-1 E Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
.
.4' seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
CREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
*he Ire Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. P.R.
and A.S. ate now complete, 'and that Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
; and also at William Paden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
and Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Ceoes. These
Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants.
Puract, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
S..rrey, Penibtoke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Vats, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
London, England, 1820-12-21

Pert IX. containing nearly the whole of

pnrtions of the adjacent Country, was published on the lst
of August, 1819; anti as the Work is still in progress, se-
a rang to the original design of giving a complete Map of
GreLt 13ritain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a Work will admit,--without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. "LUCID%)
rt the Ordnance, Map Oace, where an Index Map will be
riewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. AU let-
Ts on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under u cover to
Ole Secretary ot the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be int-
rrti.iate'y attend:Nl to.
By Order of the Boort?,

R. H. CREW, Searlary.
London, England, 1820-12-21

GRAND PIGEON MATCH.

THE MIDOHAM PIGEON CLOS AGAINST ALL ENGLAND.-A sport.
lug match took place on Monday, between Messrs. Jarrett's:it
CONNINGIIA3:, and Reuses, members of the above Club, and
Me,srs. 'faNt.sc, BILLINGHL AST, and Kunsan, who bagged the
most head of game in a day's play, for a hundred and fifty gui-
neas, by a subscription of 50 guineas each. The following was
she result : Partridges. . Pheasants. Hares.
Jefferies bagged i 14 ,- 8 - 9
Conningliam, do. - 17 - 4 - 11
Reeves, slo. 9 - 7 - 4
Islghty-three head of game were killed over the manors of
Knareton and Finchly, Hants, and England shot over the new
enclosure in the vale of Berkshire, and killed as follows:
Partridges. Pheasants. Hares.
21 - S - 3
17 - 14 . 7
24 - 9 - 14

Tanner, bagged -
Billioghurst, do. -
Khmer, do.

Total, England - - - 11!
Blidghasn Club - - - $3
—..29
angland bad thirty shots more than the Club, but they missed
Wise only, and the Club six. It was one of the greateit day's
play is the canals of sporting, considering the season 91 the yes.
London, England, 1820-12-21

COUNTY BRE-OFFICE,
REGESTATRIUM
1/172101.
ILI Grace the Doke of N01i7014
His Grace the Doke of Itonoas.
Mae Most Noble the Karp& of NOMMlrllelre
are. arc. are.

And S*TY DIRECTORS.
)Managing Thrector-4. T. Baas /3mmtorr, Esq.
distinguishing principle of this Office is,
tli3t it consblises the stability of a Cornpany having a large
Capital, with the minor Advantage of sharing -Profits as in

C`:,:on Sgcietie3.
per/I:rent Npftal of E 400,000 has been formed in addi-
.l to the/Luna:sting Capital arising from the Premiums; and
is expressly provided, that these Funds slope shall be -answer-
:Lie fur Losses, whence Persons insured-are effectually secured
Tram liability fur the losses of others.
Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have been invariably paid
to ali persons who have continued insured seven years—whether
disk Policies were taken out for seven years, or were renewed
manually, which Returns, during the last six years, have ex-
t►eded X 36,000.
London, England, 1820-12-21

rtorAL MARINE BARRACK OFFICE, WOOLWICH.
OTICE is hereby given, That sealed Tenders
..:i be received uptil the 27th iottaut, at the ROYAL

NA II MI.: PAY OFFICE, Nn. 14,

for LETTING the MARINE CANTEEN for the Year 1821.
Further p:oliculars may be bad by a reference to either of
the above Offices.

WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY
OFFICE,
STRAND AND CORNHILL, LONDON'.

V:iI'ABLISII6O in 1792. For Insurance on
Lives and granting Annuities, on the same advantageous
terms to the Public AS have hitherto secured to this Establish.
mot their decided Patronage and Support.
DIRECTORS. TRUSTEES, AND AUDITORS.
Si. Janos Gzauax, Bart. ILP. Chairman.
Cuatuss Fluthuas, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
The Ilan. Douglas KMnaird Wil tam Fitzhugh, Esq.
Sir G. F. liampson, Bart. Ralph Ler:ester, jun. FA+
S:r John Co: Hippisley, Bart. George G. Mills, Esq.
Jaws Peer Auriol, Esq. William Marsh, Esq.
John Hebb, Esq. Joseph Sages Eeq.
St imp Brook/bank, Esq. John Soane
Junes Henry Doacor, Esq. • Rd. VAlliatissjfatz4. 'Be 1I
RICHARD BARNES, Smeary.
illy informed, tbat *shot 1141-
*ot Payment,

The Proprietors are respeetta
y:A7'5 Dividend is in the mutat
London, England, 1820-09-09

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 29.

The harveSiiiiZealand this year is the most abun-
dant ever remembered. _ _

A Russian ship of the line and two frigates, from
Arcbangel, passed the Sound on the 27th, bound to
St.- Petersburgh.
11.1NOVETt, AUGUST

'Lieutenant-General Victor Von Alien, Colonel of
the 2d Rettirnent of Hussars, and Commander of the
royal Order of the Guelphs, died on the 23d inst. at
Osnabirrg, after a short illness. The Army loses in
him a most experienced and able General of Cavalry,
particularly distinguished himself, under the
Dale of Wellington, in Spain and Portugal.

EVENIN(4 STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1820.
PRICE Of STUCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o.cLoCK
3 per Cent. Reduced shut-3 per Cent. Cons. 671 4 I
7 per Cent. 71-4 per Cent. shut.-5 per Cent. Navy 103}
AimuitiLs, shut—lndia Bonds 20s. ISs. 19% pre.
Exch. Bills is. 3s. 3s. pre.—Consols for Acct. 68k.

The observations which we offered yesterday, writ-
ten while we were XN aiting for our Report of the
Proceedings in the House of Lords, would put our
Readers so completely ill possession of the line of
tactics intended to he followed in the prt-ceedings of
the day—and which were actually realized—that we
need add nothing fresh on the subject; but only to
state, that the question, whether the QUEEN'S Coun-
sel should be allowed to begin the defence, without
pledging themselves instantly to follow up the open-
ing speech with the whole evidence intended to be
adduced, ended in a trial of strength, like any com-
mon p.,litical question, in which Ministers carry their
measure by a majority. To the anticipation of the
discussion which we gave yesterday, we shall further
now give the observations of some of our contempo-
raries this morning—observations well deserving of
attention:
London, England, 1820-09-09

„

.

• FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAGUE, SEPTEMBER 5.
We learn from Haniburgh, that the courier, who
carried to Berlin the news of the conspiracy disco-
vered at Paris, immediately proceeded to Warsaw to
communicate it to the Emperor Alexander, who is
stated to have already arrived at that city.
The King of Prussia is expected to return to Pots-
- ,:--4em•iit the end of August.,
Acconnts from Berlin say, that the persons who
were arrested on account of revolutionary intrigues,
are now all set at liberty.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST 30.
The Prussian Government concluded on the 7th of
this month, with Messrs. Benecke, brothers, of Berlin ; '
M. A. Rothschild and Son, at Frankfort-on-the-
Maine ; and Messrs. Schickler, brothers, of Berlin, a
financial convention for the issue of bonds to the
amount of thirty millions of dollars. These bonds
(or obligations, as they are called) are already included
in the public debt.

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER S.
Numerous couriers continue to pass through this
rite, most of them from Paris, and take the road
either to Aii-la-Chapelle or to Holland. It is affirmed
that, In the Prussian provinces on the Rhine, orders
have been given to eiercise great vigilance with re-
spect to travellers coming from France, who are na-
tives of the Rhenish provinces.

PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 16.
His Majesty the Emperor narrowly escaped a great
danger nn his return to Ostaschow, in the Govern-
ment of Twer. Just as he was getting out of the boat
a violent thunder storm arose, and the lightning
struck the house in which his Majesty was to lodge.
The niece of the owner was, in consequence, deprived
of the use of her hands and feet.
STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 22.
The home Sederholm, in this city, failed yester-
day for the sum of 400,000 dollars banco.
The harvest, which is now gathering, is uncom-
monly productive.
London, England, 1820-03-07

FRAUD PREVENTED.

rilo COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SY LTRIOCS COM-
POSITION insted of the GEN I N.k. BLACKING prepared
by DAY an:i MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, •
Is so conspicuously' pieced in tke centre of the Label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike Al letter-press, will tnahle purchasers at.o4oe to dateCt
the imposition.
The Itcal Japan 111..%CK1 NO, made and soli wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, y 7, I ligh-llolborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Drunists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Perfu-
mers, Boot-Makers, ecc. In the U.litzd lisingdoin, in Bottles at
rid. Is. and 10. titl. each.
London, England, 1820-03-07

THE ARMY.

It has been thought necessary to countermand the
movements of the Bth Veteran Battalion, destined for
Scotland, and to direct its march to the County of
Galway._

Two Companies of the 6th Royal Veteran Batta-
lion are under orders to embark, one for Heligoland,
and.the other for the Isle of Man.

Wednesday, the Regiment of Coldstream Guards,
nearly 700 strong, stationed in Portsmouth Garrison,
was inspected on Southsea Common, by Major-Ge-
neral Sir GEORGII Cooing, K.C.B. the Lieutenant•
Governor, when the troops performed a number of
evolutions in a manner that evinced the high state of
order and discipline of the Regiment.
London, England, 1820-03-07

This day was published,

Price Ss. each Numbrr, znd to be completed in Twelve Numbers,
Two of which will be publi..hed Monthly, No. I. of

A PROGRESSIVE DRAWING-BOOK, in Water
1111. Colours, of select Rural Cottage Scenery, illustrated in
a series of subjects, from an Outline to a finished Drawing, with
a Descriptive Scale of all the Tints used throughout each
Drawing. By J. HASSELL.
To be had of Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; and ail Book
and Print-sellers

BATEM.kN ON TYPHUS FEVER.
This day was published, in Bvo. boards, price 61.
S.cond Edition,

A SUCCINCT ACCOUNT of the TYPHUS, or
I*. CONTAGIOUS FEVER, of this Country, exemplified
in the Epidemic which prevailed in the Metropolis in 117117 and
ISIS; with the appropriate Method of Treatment, as practised
in the lloaie of Recovery. To which arc added, Observations
on the nature and/properties of Contagion, tending to correct
the popular notions of this subject, and pointing out the Mears
of Prevention.
London, England, 1820-03-07

ARUNDEL, MARCH 6.

This day, the Election of two Members of Parlia-
ment to represent this ancient Borough, commenced.
Lord H. M. HOWARD, one of the hue Members, re
signed, and, in consequence, Lord BURY, the eldext,
son of the Earl of ALBEMARLE, and Mr. ArHERLy,
formerly M. P. for Southampton, offered then.seives
as Candidates, supported by the Norfolk interest, tor
the vacant representation, and in opposition to Mr.
BLAKE, of Essex-street, Strand (the late Member).—
At the close of the poll this evening, the numbers were,
Mr. BLAKE 62 I Mr. J. BIJAR
Lord BURY - 62 Mr. ATHERLY
London, England, 1820-03-07

NORTHUMBERLAND.

At the Northumberland Assizes, Mr. Justice 13.4 -
LEY, in the course of his Address to the Jury, said—
" Theic is a subject, which I feel it my duty to men-
tiOa, though I am not aware that it particularly ap-
.-lies to this County : I mean the conduct of Coro-
ners. You are aware that it is the bounden ditty of
Coroners to take all inquiries personally, and not by
d?puties, because theirs is a power which cannot be
dtle.,:;ated. and if they send other persons to transact
the business for them, they are liable to punishment.
The Inquest may be said to stand in the situation of
a Grand Jury, and are bound to proceed upon a per-
sonal view of the body. There is another subject
more particularly referring to this part of the coun-
try, to which 1 beg to call your attention : it is a
subject which I have before mentioned to you, and
though I am not aware that any circumstances have
occurred to call for its repetition, yet asit is of im-
portance for it to be as generally known as possible,
and it Ivill not occupy you long, 1 will briefly advert
to it. I mean.the conduct of the persons employed
in the different mines. Within these few years, the
danger of mines has been greatly lessened by the use
of safety lames instead of candles; and if any person,
in any mine, should make use of candles instead of
lamps, or by any other careless or negligent conduct,
should be the cause of an explosion. so that death
should be the consequence, such person w ould be
liable to be prosecuted for manslaughter ; and if any
injury should be sustained by any one, .and no death.
occur, he would be answerable for a misdemeanour.
It is every man's duty, where numbers are employed
in places of danger, to use every precaution in his
power, that that danger may not occur."

Mrs. M. PORTLOCK, who died a few days ago at
Shoreham, in Sussex, has left behind her no less than
eighty-two children, grand-children, and great grand-
children.

PARISH NoTtcEs.—The Clergyman of the Parish
of —, near Plymouth, having lately taken the Cure
of a second Parish, desired the Clerk to give notice
that there would be no afternoon service, as he in-
tended serving his own Church and that of alter-
; whereupon the Clerk, at the proper time,
thus delivered himself:---,, This is to give notice,
that there will be no service here this aft non, as
the Rev. Mr. intends serving the Parish of
to all (e)ternity I"
London, England, 1820-03-07

SPORTING L\ TELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
DERBY.
8 to 1 apt Arbutus I 18 to I apt Bro. to Whisker
13 to 1 apt Sailor 1 16 to 1 agst The Duke
16 to 1 apt Colt out of Cat ZO to 1 apt Pintiaree
16 to 1 apt Brother tolllucher I

OAKS.

Si to 1 aget the Sorcery f. 17 to 1 agst Marianne.
RIDDLESWORTH—(FIRST CLASS).

4 to 1 agst Alt. Wortley's colt I 4i to 1 agst Selima
by Haphazard I 8 t. 1 agst Pinttare*
No alteration in the St. Leger.
HARD-CONTESTED MATCH.

Yesterday se'nnight, a match for forty guineas was decided
between Mr. Thackeray's mare, 4-yrs. old, dst. 71b. and Mr.
Wilson's mare, 6-yrs. old, llst. 71b. to go from near Walmgate
Bar, in York, to Newland Bar, near Hull, and to return thither,
a distance of 74 miles. They started at seven o'clock in the
morning, and it was performed by Mr. Thackeray's mare in
seven hours and 35 minutes. Mr. Wilson& mare was knocked
lip at Grimston Bar, within a mile and a half of York, and died
the same evening! the other mare did not seem much distressed.
Betting was five to four on Mr. Wilson's mare.
London, England, 1820-03-07

SOUNIW ARK ELECTION.

• The Election for two Members of Parliament•to
represent this Boiough, came on this morning,. at
twelve o'clock. The three Candidates, Mr. CALVERT,
Sir RORER T WILTON, and Sir THOMAS TORTON,
nether with the HtGti BAtur.v, made their appear
ance on the Hustings, and were saluted, with t-heex-
ception of the last-named Candidate, with shouts of
applause.
The Clerk then read the Wtit of the SPEAKER for
the Election.

Mr. CALVERT was then nominated, on which he
came forward, and entered into a defence of bis Par-
liamentary conduct.
Sir Itonenz WILSON was next nominated, and re-
ceived with thunders of applause.
Neither Sir MCP! AS 'FUR TON nor his friends could
obtain a hearing. It was then put to the shew of
hands, when the HIG/I BAILIFF declared Mr. CAL-
VERT and Sir ROBERTWILSON the returned Members.
A poll was then demanded by Sir TIIONIAB TURT ON
which was proceeding in when our Reporter came
away.
London, England, 1820-03-07

BEAUTY (IF PERSON.

HUDSON% MALE DiVINE ; or, CULPEPER's
S'ECIFIC, recommended by the late Doctor Hunter,
is a certain restorer of the HA I where it kas tallen cif from
illness, perspiration, change of cl" ,te, or any of those caoscs
which occasion premature decay. • It immediately assimilates
vitlt, or supplies tke place of, the nutritive fluid, and the Hair
roes a: formerly. lire testimonial.; of Gentlemen who la:co-
l...rid their Hair, after being bald for years, in an Essay on the
lisir, enclosed round each bottle. It it also an excellent article
!''r Ladies to dress their Hair; it makes it soft, curly, and
unqy, and imparts a delightful perfume; price .3s. 6d. is. 6d.
art! one guinea.
IIUDSON's BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, prepared
front aromatic vegetables of antiputrescent and antiscorbutic vir-
ttes. It gives a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, if ever so much
hiLred or discoloured ; it fastens those that are loose, prevents
thcie already decayed becoming worse, rtrnoves the tartar, and
ran • the scurvy in the gums, prevents t‘e tooth-ach, and gives
a trrance to the breath ; price 2s. 9d. a box.
Snid by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Atkinson, Pori-miler,
.i.l, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ; Messrs. Gatti::
and l'e.:ce, 57, Bond-street ; Messrs. Howell and Janus, Re-
g-:•.t•strect ; :Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Mr.
Cheauside ; and most respectable Perfumers.
London, England, 1820-03-07

A continuation of the Work is in preparation.

T:sis day were puhiidaed,
In 4to. with Six Portraits, price £3. 3s. boards,
A,TEMOIRS cif the PROTECTOR, OLIVER
`•L CROMWELL, With Orizimil Letters, and other Fa-
Papers.
By OLIVER CROMWELL., Esq.
A Deacendara of the Family.
_ _
__ .

Pr::::ed for Longman, Ilurit, Rees, Ormr, and Brown, London.

Of whom may h? had,
1. Cove's Memoirs of John, Duke of 3isrlhorough, 6 vols.
bro. a"d a Ito. Atlas, 51. Ss. boards.

C. Life of Lord NV. Russell, by Lord J. Russell, 2 vol. Sr&
Stcond Edition, I/. ls. boartis.
5. Life of Lady Russell, Svc). Second Edition, 1'24;. boards.
4. Meinoirs of Qwen Elizabeth, by Lucy Aikin, 2 vols. Bvo.
Fourth Edition, 11. :si. boards.
Life of Colonel Ilutchiuson, 2 vols. Bvo. 11. 1.. boards.
London, England, 1820-12-19

BIRTHS.

Thursday sennight, at the Citadel, Plymouth, the Lady of
Captain and Paymaster Stnall, sth Royal Veteran Battalion, of
a son.
Lately, at Malta, the Lady of the lion. V. Pelleur. of the
.Itevolutionnaire, of a daughter.
Lately, at Fowey, the Lady of Captain Tetley, R.N. cf a
daughte:.
Dec. 1, at Southampton, the Lady of Cartain W. R.
R.N. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Thursday, at St. Martin's Church, the Rev. George T.:rner,
of Spelsbury, to Miss Hilton, of Iroinnonger-!.4,e, Loo.lon.
The Rev. S. F. Batton, of Harrow-on the-Hill, to Caroline,
daughter of the late Rev. John Venn, Rector of Clzpham.
At St. Clement Danes, the Rev. A. A. Edge, to Joan Craw-
ford Graham, daughter of the late Sir William Cunningham
Fairlie, Bart.
The Rev. Thomas Carew, B.D. to Holway, only daughter of
the late Robert Baler, Esq. of Collumptun.
The Rev. D. J. Hopkins, Rector of Woolley, Hunts, to Miss
Bourn, of that place, only daughter of the late Mr. Bourn, of
Spalding.
Dec. a, the Rev. George home Robertson, Minister of Lady-
! kirk, to .Eliza, daughter of the Lite .Charles Kenney, Eaq. of
St. Catherine.
At Florence, on the 15th of November, the Rev. Robert
Finch, M.A. to Maria, eldest daughter of the late Frederick
Thomson, Esq. of Kensington.
' Tuesday, at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. S. E. Batten, of
Harrow-on-rhe-Hill, to Caroline, daughter of.the late Rev. John
Venn. Rector of Clapham. •
Friday, at Kensington Church; Captain Wright, of his Ma-
jesty's 95th Regiment, to Jemima Vino, youngest daughter of
Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, of Roseland Cottage.
- Dec. 9, the Hon. Captain Josceline Percy, It. N. to Sophia
Elizabeth, third daughter of Mereton Wallsouse, Esq. of Hatber-
too, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1820-12-19

i_n_g pansy:o-u Soldiers, I will set you` the example.
My sword shall be the first to shed the blood of trai-
tors ; and if my own son were of the number, my
arm'should eat off his head.
General Quiroga has a letter, addressed to
General Riego, w , after saying that be ac-
Zwith pleasure protestations of friendship
cs h the latter had made in his apology, he de-
clares, that there never existed any difference between
them. Upon the dissolution of the army of the Isle
of Leon,
it to
agreed with Riego in con-
ceiving to be an ill-timed- measure; but he could
net oppose it in his quality of a Deputy to the Cones,
inasmuch as it was mot within the limits of the func-
tions of that body, but within those of the Exe-
cutive Power. He finishes with expressing a wish
to clasp Riego in his arms. From this letter it
further appears, that the Revolutionists had ap-
pointed Quiroga General-in-Chief -of the Liberating
Army, as far back as the month of November, 1819;
but that, having been arrested in consequence of sus-
picions entertained of him by the Government, he had
in the first instance experienced considerable difficulty
in escaping from prison, and was afterwards delayed
by the bad state of the vads ; so that Riego had the
honour of striking the first blow.
Flys reit CzeTs.—Friday, 78f. SOc.
DEFERRED STOCK, of Sept. 2, 1520, 94. f. 56e.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON—One month, 25f. 50c.—
Three months, 26f. SOc.
London, England, 1820-12-19

Nt- Brit 10.552.

AJJMZRALTY OFFICE, .Decenster 4,1840.
OTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fmc.'s committed on the High Seaa, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at the Justice Ha
the Old Bailey, London, on Monday,. the Bth uay of January
1821, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. 11. CIt6KER.

OFFICE OF ORDYAYCE, July 31, 18'20.
rIIII7, Public are hereby informed, that Thitty-
-A. st•vcr, PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
G n EAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late Major-General WILLIAM IIUDGE, LLD. P.R.
ant! A.S. are now complete, aid that Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
; and also at William Eaden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
tied Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
l'iws contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,'
Dorset, Devon; and Cornwall, and portions 'of Somerset,
Stirrer, Pernbroke,Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Etfrks, Middlesex, !itiff.dk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
Tart IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
pot-Cons of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist
..! August, 11119;. and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
c rding to the original design of giving a complete Map of
Groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Geastknica r.•ishin; to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER,
at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ter on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a corer to
the Secretary of the Board of Orduatce, Pall-Mall, will be im-
mediately attended to.

By Order of Board, R. H. CREW, Sarelarj.
London, England, 1820-12-19

VIENNA, DECEMBER I.

It appears to be certain, that wording to the last
decision of the Congress of Troppau, the Allied So-
vereigns will meet before the end of the year in a
neighbouring town of Italy (it is sail Laybach),
where they can more easily superintend the military
operations, or continue the negotiations with the Go-
'vernment of Naples. It is still stated that the King
of the Two Sicilies has been invited to proceed to
Laybach, to attend the Congress. According to the
Constitution of the Cortes, which King Ferdinand
has been compelled to accept, it is known that he can-
not quit his States without the consent of Parliament.
The Emperor of Russia is expected here about the
15th. The foreign Ministers will immediately fol-
low his Imperial Majesty.

General the Baron de Frimont preserves the com-
mand of the Expeditionary Army against Naples.
A new convoy of ammunition, &c. has been for-
warded to him, and a new park of artillery has also
set out for Italy. Bets of four to one are made here
that war will commence before the Ist of January.
London, England, 1820-12-19

DIED.

Sunday morning, at his brother's house, in Lower Grosvenor-
street, after a lingering illness of some months, George Irving,
Esteocfemßroad-street-buildings.
ber 8, at the seat of his stir.-in-law, Walter Long, Esq.
Hartham-House, Wilts, the Right Hon. Archibald Colquhoun,
Lnrd Receiver of Scotland, and M; P. for Dumbartonshire.
Saturday se'nnight, at Plymouth, aged- 87, the Rev. Mr.
Hornbrook.
In

Portland-place, the Rev. E. B. Johnson,
late of Dulwich College.
Aged 29, the Rev. G. H. Haymec, Rector of Chagford, Devon,
Dec.lo, at Newbold Comyn, Warwickshire, in his 74th year,
the Rev. Edward Willes.
Dec. 9, at Field Dalling, 'Norfolk, Mary Ann, the wife of the
Bev. William Upjohn, A.M. Vicar of that parish.
At the Manse of •Westerkirk, on the 15th ult. the Rev. WS-
Sam Little, Minister of that parish.
At the Manse of Dumblane, on the 27th ult. the Rev. Robert
Gordon. '
• At his father's house, Nicholson-street, Edinburgh, on the 4th
Want, Mr. William Taylor, Student, aged 13.
Tuesday, at Tetteohall, William Horton, Esq. aged 70, guar.
ter-Master of the King's Own Staffordshire Militia.
Sunday se'nnight, at Hethell Hall, Sir Thomas &ever, Bart.
-sae of the Chairmen of the Norfolk County Sessions.
Dec. 4, aged 36 years, Mr. Daniel Freeman, Surveyor of his
Majesty's Customs at St. Ive's. -
At Hardwick, Oxfordshire, aged 100 years and ten months,
Farmer Collingwood.
Sunday se'nnight, at Abbey-Lanercost, aged 71, Mr. base
liot, gamekeeper to the Earl of Carlisle, a situation in width
-he faithfully discharged his duty for upwards of forty years;
never proceeding to severity when. it could beravoided.—Hi
method of preserving the game was a somewh-t singular one:
instead of 'hewing animosity towards the poachers, it was al-
ways his scheme to live on terms of the greatest friendship with
them; and not unfrequently to treat them liberally with ale,
thus securing their good will, whereby he saved his master's
property, and himself much trouble.

CORN EXCHANGE,
cuasium rl
iNcusif.

ARK-LANg, DEC. Is.

AS UNDES..

Wheat, Kent and
Essex, new 30s 50s old 60s
Suffolk, new 30s 50s old 60s
Norfolk, old 46s 54$

Small Beans
Tick ditto ..........—.-28s 349
Oats, Potatoe 26s 2119
Poland ... 24s 279
Feed 16s 22a
Flour, per Sack Sas 559
Rapeseed, per Last £4O £42

26$ 289
Barley ...... 2:11 Fs

Malt ...... ..4fls 54s

White Peas ............52s Ms

Wheat, Dantzic—.... .S4o 64s
Baltic Red, Hambrce or

.-------, Boilers sBs 4Cs
Grey Peas 32s 34$

Brabant red SOS S4S
London, England, 1820-12-19

EAST-LiVIIA HOUSE, Kovendor 1,1820.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ?fthe UNITED
COMPANY of msitarezirrs of ElVOLAND,,trading
&Me EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will
be shut on TUESDAY, the sth December next, at Three
o'Clork, and opened again on THURSDAY, the 18th of Ja-
nuary, 1821;

And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, due on
Sth January, Mt, will be ready to be delivered on SATUR-
DAY, the 6th of the same Month.

JOSEPH DART, Sccretaly.
London, England, 1820-12-19

I AND J. SIVEWRIGAT, Sots CowriAcroas
U • for the New Tec.e's ',crimes, which contains (in Money
Console) the unirecedeuted number of . •
NINE PP.rZES OF TWENTY - ONE THOUSAND
POUNDS.
MICE THE FORMER PROPORTION OP ALL'
OTHER PRIZES—and •
'NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE (a reduction of half
tl.e proportion of Blanks in Conner Schemes).
%ALA as this is, TICKETSand SHARES are LOWER
ICE
....1/E I)7' AWING begins -274 of JANUARY,-when the
PRIZE will divide THREE PRIZES of
Tl'; THOUSAND POUNDS extra each;
anti as every Capital will have .a new Ticket. One Per-
c:.ase slay obtain TWO of TWENTY-ONE T HOU-
.l.til) POUNDS each.
J. ar.i. J. S. Satter themselves that, highly as their farmer
~. isan.:s Lave Le .-as estimated, the merits of this exceeds thtru
•. ; U. trust their Friends will' have the same success at
0..1:cs as in last Contract, whets in One Lottery they Sold
ALL the Prizes of Mot, Thousand Pounds !
At Coasts=; 11, HoLioals; 38, Hav:•-saxEr ;
Whzre. *cLanes at full length slay be bad on application.'

• •
1131.k:17:0-FORTES and PEDAL HARP.— A Ca-
- Line: Piano-rotte, equal to new. shop price 60 guineas, for
;1! yineas.—A Pedal Harp, ditto, oust 75 guineas, for 45
: the property of a I..etly. Also, a Square Piano-forte,
r'z 15 ;, limas, ditto 20 guineas, and 24 gui .eas.—May be seen at
14r. .7atlen's, 15, Leicester-plic,e, from nine to four o'clock,
'tlso;he Patent Oblique, unrivalled for its elegance, fine touch,
;•nd good tone.—Those who intend purchasin; a Piano, should
Pt :Ms btiure they detgrsolMe
London, England, 1820-12-19

ADDRESSES Ti rim QUREg

Yesterday apin proved eminently favourable 1-1.
processions ; the air was soft and mild, and, without
sunshine, the sky was fair and cheering. All was
hilarity and good humour on the road to her I‘l.A.
Janes dwelling, at Hammersmith.
At half-past twelve o'clock, the Qualm entered tlie
Long Gallery, which was then crowded almost to .1:1
overflow, and took her seat in the usual state on tl.e
platform at the upper end of that beautiful room.
The Ship-builders' Deputation was the first that
proceeded through the Strand. It was a pedestriAn
procession, consisting of 5,000 men, all neatly dressed,
and wearing white favours and sprigs of laurel. They
were highly respectable, extending altogether haff
the length of the Strand. They carried a great
variety of splendid banners, with suitable inscii2-
tions, and also emblems characteristic of the serer.:l
branches of their trades—models of ships in every
stage of their building, &c. and the whole led by
four persons mounted on white horses. Each De-
putation was preceded by a band of music. Crov.,:s
of well-dressed femalesaccompanied them. The stan-
dard-bearers and models were admitted to the gal-
lery, and after the presentation of the Address, 1.1.•
whole passed in review before her MAJESTY.
Thy procession with the. Address of St. Ara,' ,
Westminster, was splendid and respectable. It co..
sisted of between twenty and thirty carriages ar,i
four; the drivers in crimson satin; Deputation, male
and female, with green silk flags, green and whi;e
favours. Read by Mr. FTSCHE.—The Address from
Farringdon-Without was carried up by a very re.
spectableDeputation, headed by Sheriffs WA ITII SI A S
and WILLIAMS in their state carriages.—A most nt-
merous and respectable Deputation of Ladies and
Gentlemen, occupying upwards of twenty carriages,
some with six; and some with four horses, accom.
panied the Address from Islington.—The Address
from Middlesex was presented by the Sheriffs WA trii-
MA N and WILLIAMS. This procession was also nit ,t
respectable and-numerous: several private can iage,,
with handsome liveries, gave a splendour to the scene.
London, England, 1820-12-19

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Novenskr 22, 1820.
HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-1- COMPANY of MERCHANTS eJ ENGLAND, trading
to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, ,
W.: the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Cori2:,ny, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall-
street, oa WEDNESDAY, the 20th December next. is further
made Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors,
for their approbation, in conformity with the 17th Section of
cils Chapter of the Bye-Laws, a Resolution of the Cotert of
ro-1 of the Bth instant, proposing the Esthblistment of a
arw Or*.c:•, with a Salary of Three Hundred Pounds per An-
num, .: the Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe, for
the Instrretion of the Cadets at that Institution in the Science

of Milittry Surveying.
The said Resolution is open at this Howe for the inspection
Of tin Proprietors. JOSEPH DANT, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-12-19

EAST-INDIA NO USE, November 1, 1820.
THE COURTIDIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of JILERCILdNTS of EA GLOM, trading
t 're LIST-INDIES, dv hereby give Notice.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their house in Leadenhall-street, on:
WEDNESDAY the 20th December next, at Eleven o'Clock in
t':e Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from
Nidsumnser last to Chtietmas neat.

The Court of Directors do further give notice, that the said
Gy.::ral Court is made Special, for the purpose of submitting
fir c mfirmation the Resolutions of the General Court of the
'27th '6epternhor, approving the Resolutions of the Court of Di-
-I.v:tors of t!:e 2d August last, granting, under the circumstances

therein stated, a Punsion of £lOOO per Annum to Mr. R. M.
Dom:Ann, la.e Assistant Coast and Surat Warehouse-keeper,

:11 a Pension of £.500 per Annum to Mr. (ironer MORDAIINT,
late Second Clerk in the Coast and Surat Warehouse De-

Fa:!mcut.

Th, Report required by the Bye-Law, Cap. 6, See.l9, toga.
th.t with the Documents upon which the said Resolutions have
trtmed, are now open at this House for the perusal of the
I";:viietors. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-12-26

PERRY V. CHAPMAN.

This was an action of assault. It appeared from
the evidence, that, the plaintiff was a foremast-man
on board the Venus, West Indiaman ; the defendant
being chief mate of the same vessel. On the night
of the 4th of March, of the present year, the ship
then lying in Carlisle Bay, Barbadoes, the defend-
ant ordered the plaintiff to stow the awning which
covered the deck during the day. The plaintiff de-
sired to have more stops (small cords used in stowing
sails); and the defendant ordered him to do it with
those which he had. Plaintiff refused ; and the de-
fendant gave hint several blows with a rope's encl.--
The Captain being on shore at the time, the defend-
ant was in commagd of the vessel.
Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, treated the assault
as trifling.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 40s.
London, England, 1820-12-26

BATEMAN ON TYPHUS FEVER.
This day wasublished, Bvo. price 6s. boards, Second Edition,
ASUCCINCT ACCOUNT of the TYPHUS, or
CONTAGIOUS FEVE it, of this Country, exenliplified
in the Epidemic which prevailed in the Metropolis In 1817 and
1818 ; with the appropriate method of treatment' as practised
in the House of Recovery. To which are added, Observations
on the Nature and Properties of .Contagion, tending to correct
the popular notions of this subject, and patting out the Means
of Prevention.
By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D.
London I Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Reports on the Discloses of London, and the State of the
Weather, from 1804 to 1816, in Bvo. as. boards.
A Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, the Fifth Edi-
tion, in Svcs. 12s. hoards.
Iklineationkof Cutaneous Diseases. in 4to. with upwards of
70 coloured Plates, £l4 lils. boards.