biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-02-10

PROCLAMATION.

" The enemies of order make use of every means to turn us
from our duty. Knowing t►at notliing is capable of altering
the fidelity of this City, they have recourse to the abominable
manceuvre of sending perfidious Proclamations and' writings to
persons generally recognized as faithful subjects of the King
The latter have instantly delivered them to me; but ai there
may be ot►ers who, intimidated, dare not do the same, I ad-
monish ar.d command them to give np all such papers instantly.
They may•rest assured that they will no W 1173 be troubled;
but if, in spite of this order, they withhold them, and that
they shall be found upon them, they shall be punished as guilty
of disloyalty.
(Signed) " ALONZO RODRIGUEZ VALDES.
" Cadiz, Jan. 14, 1821)."
ORDER Of TIM ISTIN.OF JANUARY.

a The troop of the second bettstlioa of Soria has given- the
London, England, 1820-02-10

THE KING V. HAWKER.

Mr. ABRAHAM MOORE moved for a Rule to shew
cause why a criminal information should not be filed
against Mr. Hawker, for publishing a libel on three
of the Commisiioneis of Taxes for the County of
Hants. It appeared that in the year 1815, they had
convicted him in a penalty for not taking out a cer-
tificate to kill game. Some time after, a Gentleman
was informed against for the like offence. He ap-
peared and stated, that he had been out of the King-
dom for fifteen years; 'he said, he was not aware it
was necessary to apply for a certificate; and that he
had, in his return, given notice of his intention to
take one out. The Commissioners said, it was a
hard case; but they must, notwithstanding that, con-
vict him, and were about to do so, when the infor-
mer withdrew his information. Upon this the de,
yfendant published a paper, accusing the Commis-
sioners of gross injustice.
The Court granted a Rule to shew cause.
THE KING V. LORD RANELAGH.

Notice having been given for bringing this defend-
ant up for judgment, he having been convicted at the
last Sittings at Guildhall, of using language towards
John AdOlphus, Esq. tending to incite the latter to
fight a iuel,
Mr. BROUGHAM appeared on .behalf of the defend-
ant, and stated, that since the trial his Noble client
had been afflicted by an attack of paralysis, which
now confined him to his house, and rendered .his ap-
pearance before the Court utterly impossible, with-
out the riTk of his_ lite. He produced a certificate
from Dr. Ileberden to this effect, and stated, that the
latter Gentleman was'alro now confined to his room
by severe indisposition, and was unable to make an
Affidavit, vetifying the truth of the certificate, as re-
quired by the practice of the Court.
Mr. SCARL,ETT, for the prosecution, said, he was
quite content to act upon the Doctor's certificate
alone, and should therefore withdraw his motion for
this Term.

There are at this time living, at a very short dis-
tance from one another, in Ashford, in Kent, fn: r
married couples whose united ages amount to 754
years.

41•:,
London, England, 1820-02-10

PROCLAMATION

OT TM* ?MT COMMANDANT OT NATTALTOM OT MITILTIL

" Brave Soldiers of the Battalion of Seville !—You have bees
witnesses of the infamous conduct of the base Chief who has
seduced and deceived you during my absence, in order to make
lou participate in a crime abominable and horrible in the eylls
of the universe. Ingratitude is the portion of his disloyal heart;
be has forgotten the sacred duties of his situation ; Jte has fin-
gotten honour, and the generous hand which had deigned to
recompense his slight services. He deceived you at Villamartin,
on the let of this month, by promising you an apparent good,
and among you- he may perhaps find some- one who knows not
the misfortune into which he'bas plunged you. But I do not
believe it ; I am convinced of your faithful sentiments.
" I invite you, therefore, to fly such a monster and his ac_
complices; to come' and implore the clemency of the King, who
will pardon you if you present yourselves at Alcala de los Ga-
ivies, at the head-quarters of Don Joseph O'Donnel, Comman-
dant-General of the Camp of Gibraltar. Doubt it not; your
Commandant assures you of it. (Signed)
" JOSEPH MARIE RODRIGUEZ.
" Cadiz, January 11, 1820."
London, England, 1820-02-10

CO //NT N OF YORK.

Friday, W. WiticiarsoN, Esq. the High Sheriff of
the County, Proclaimed the Prince of WALES, as
King GEORGE IV. Early in the forenoon, a great
concourse of people assembled near Etridge's Hotel,
York; and a little after twelve o'clock, the Procession
proceeded from that Inn, in the following order:
Detachment of the 4th Irish Dragoons,
Preceded by their Band, playing martial airs.
The Sheriff's Officers.
Halbert men.
Trumpeters.
Sheriff's Gentlemen and Under-Sheriffs.
The High Sheriff, in his carriage and four,
Tic carriage of the Archdeacon Markham, in wlach were, the
Archdeacon, Mr..Aklerman Wilson, Rev. F. Wrangkam,
and H. Plumer, Esq.
Several Gentlemen of the City and County of York,
on horseback.
The remainder of the Dr: goon Guards.___

a On their arrival in the Castle-yard, the High She-
riff read the Proclamation, liquor was distributed,
:i and the new King's health -was-drank with three
1 loud cheers; the Band also struck up God save the
King, After which, the Procession returned in the
• sa:ue manner as before, to Etridge's Hotel, where a
very sumptuous and superior entertainment was pi-e-
-1 aced, by order of the worthy High Sheriff, for the
Gentlemen who composed the Procession.
It is a singular but.well-attested fact, that the Act
fir the succession of the House of Brunswick to the
Throne of Great Britain, which passed in the reign
. 61 Queen A SINC' was carried by a majority of cue
• {JOSEPH PA ICE, Esq. M.P. for Lyme, in Dorsetshire,
- gave the casting vote) vote only ;on which occasion,
•, her Majesty caused a number of medals to be struck
with a slitable inscription, one of which was pre-
seined to each of the Members who had voted in
: favour of it.
' .
London, England, 1820-02-10

HASTINGS, FEBRUARY 8.

On 11Tonday morning, our most gracious Sove-
reign KING GEORGE the FOURTH, was Proclaimed at
this ancient town and port. The Pr clamation was
answered by the loud and reiterated chee'ings of all
present, accompanied with waving of banneis, music
playing God save the king, and a merry peal from all
the bells. The Corporate Body walked in Proces-
sion round the town ; and the Proclamation was dis •
tinetly read in various conspicuous situgions of the
streets. The spectators, who were extremely nume-
rous, were occasionally uncovered, and hailed their
new and lawful KING with universal and heartfelt
greetings.
--
CITY OF YORK.

Thursday the Members of the Corporation assem-
Ski at tea o'clock-, at the Guildhall, to complete the
formalities incident on the transfer of the power of
the Chief Magistrate of the City and by the hour of
one, a great number of Gentlemen had arrived. The
Archbishop of this Province, on whom a deputation
previously waited, and several of the Clergy, were
met by the LORD Mason, &c. in the Hall, near the
entrance, and the Procession moved soon after to the
front of the Mansion House, on the steps of which
the Proclamation was first read. The order of the
Procession was as follows:
The Ancient Flags, &c. of the Corporation.
Five additional Emblen.izic Flags, procured for the day.
The City Band of Music.
The Lord Mayor's Esquires.
The Lord Mayor, the Archbishop, and the late Lord Mayor.
The Archbishop's two Chaplains.
The City Counsel, the Archdeacon, and the Father of the City.
The Aldermen of York.
The present Sheriffs, with their Truncheons on each side.
The Gentlemen of the 24.
The Town Clerk and the Lord Mayor's Chaplain.

The Fereman of the Common Council.
The Members of the Common Council.
Gentlemen of the City.
Band of Music from the Barracks.

Troops of the 4th Irish Dragoons, commanded by Colonel

Sherlock.

The Proclamation having been read in front of the
Mansion House, the iA)pulace gave three times three
cheers, the Bands of Music played God save the King,
wine was brought out, and the health of the new So-
•ereign was drank by the Gentlemen composing the
Procession; after which, the Archbishop and the
Clergy retired to the Cathedral. The Procession
then proceeded to the boundary of the City, near the
Castle Gates, at which place the Proclamation was
again read, &c. next in the Pavement, and lastly on
the steps of the Cathedral, where the Archbishop,
Clergy, &c. were waiting its arrival. The streets
were crowded to very great excess, the windows of
every house were filled with spectators clad in mourn-
ing, and when the Procession arrived in the Minster
Yard, the roof of Delfrey's Church was nearly covered
with people, as were also the roofs and fronts of the
other buildings. The Archbishop and the Clergy
here again joined the LORD MAYOR, and accompa-
nied the Procession to the Mansion House, in the
State-room of which a most excellent cold collation
had been prepared. There were three tables, and
above 300 tientlemen partook of the repast.
London, England, 1820-08-26

.s.vaN CirAL NAVIGATION.

is !...!;.eby given, . that at a General. Meet-
Ow Came.:ittet 11lanagement of the Affairs and
I.F the Company of PrtroOrtors of the •Kennet and
meld at the 'fowo-hall in naribotough,
4.(ouity AfYt'ilts, oa l'aesslal the h.•_ day of August,
rcia2ved that a Di VII)F.ND of EIGHTEEN
t,:'.11.1.1:-:63 pee Share- ihould be made amongst the Ploprie-
t,.:s et 6.a..res i.O buts tokiertaking, and that the same should be
rayAliie at Moses. 31,1e4, Hartord, and Co.'s Bankers, Bristol,
the Treasat..r. of (7empany, or at :Ur. James (msk-
No. va, Bi cad-Al cet, Cbrapside, Laudon, on or at any
aitcr the tr.th ,!:.y of Serrault* nett.—And Notice is also
11.10) Wither &tyro, to 41 persons who may have purchas;:d,
cr tithetwise acquired a right to Shares, which have not been
cd in their names iu thie Books of the Company, that in
order to entitle thew to receive the said Dividend, the Transfer,
or oat, r instrument by which they may have acquired their
right to such Shares, moot be sent to our OfiCt on or before
it:,: day of &ptember next, on which day the Transfer
wi'l he noosed, and not again opened until after the pay-
s teas the Dividend. W.IIID and 31$1tR131AN,
Ittailhorouglis Aug. 11, 1920. Principal Clerks.
N.ll, A circular letter will be sent to every known Proprie-
tcr b..fore the Dividend becomes payable, informing him in
vita niutiner, and at what place to apply for the same.
London, England, 1820-08-26

FRENCH PAPERS.

•• At a later last night, we received the Paris
Papers of Tuesday last, including the Journal de Paris,
which arrived by express on Thursday night, and
flom which we gave an extract respecting the tran-
quil state of Paris, after the discovery of the conspi-
racy, in our Paper of yesterday ; and this morning
we received the Papers of Wednesday.
The Moniteur of Wednesday states, that the pre-
parations for the Trial of the Conspirators are pro-
ceeding actively, and mentions that several other
persons have been arrested, one of whom is said to
be Lieutenant-Colonel DENTZEL.

ig ROYAL ORDONNANCE.

" Lours," &c.
" AeTrer.s I.—The Court of Peers is convoked. The Peers
absent from Paris shall return inuncdiately, unless unavoidably
prevented.
" .2.—This Court shall proceed, without delay, to the trial of
the individuals arrested at Paris in the evening of the 19;h in-
stant, on charges of crimes provided against by Articles 87.88,
and 89, of the Penal Code, and of all other individuals who
s'aa:l chart-3 with being the authors, abettors, or accomplicca
of or in the said crimes.
[The other Articles relate to the forms. The Sieur Raver,
Councillor of State, is appointed to aat as the King's Procureur-
Oesend 'spots this occasion.] (Signed) " LOUIS.
(Counterilignecl)
" The President of the Council of Ministers,
" Dated Augcst 21, 1520. " CHI LIEU."
Madame Eiiza Bacciochi, sister of Bonaparte, and
Ex-Duchess of Lucca and l'iombino, is dead at
Trieste, of a-nerveus fever.
According to a-letter ft om Vienna, inserted in the
Augsburg Gazette, the Emperor of Russia and the
King of-Prussia intend to proceed to that Capital.
A Vienna article, inserted •in the Journal des De-
67ti, states, that the Emperor Alexander is to arrive
ir. that Capital about the beginning of September,
and proceed to the camp at Pest.
The number of troops marching from Austria into
Italy is said to consist of thirty-two battalions of in-
fantry of the line, ten of light infantry, and twenty-
tr. squadrons of cavalry.

THE EVENING ST It.

LONDON.

574 ALL LOTTERY-GREAS PRIZES-FEW TICKETS
--MANY CAPITALS-ALL STERLING MONEY-
ALL NEXT WEDNESDAY.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1820.
PAIGE Of STOCKS Tllli DAY AT ONE &CLOCK
3 per Cent. Reduced 64-3 per Czr.t. Cons. 61 6$
31 per Cent. 77-5 per Cent. 1031 *--Long Awls. IS HS
India Bonds 21s. pm—Exchequer Bills Ss. Ss. pre.
CJIIIAS for Account 675 68
London, England, 1820-08-26

GREENLAND. FLSDEEY.

'Poll Guscow, Avows/ 23.—Arrived the John Ji.occor,
iron; Greenland, with IS 54h, 175 tuns: she left the Vencr..lle,
limorri, of hull, on the 12th inst. inilat. 67. N. with 22 fish,
^_oo tons.

I ICIA. A L'CLIT 24.—Arrived the Harmony, SAWYLA, from
Greenland, witla..ten. faith and s half, and 440 butts.

♦fie are authorized to state, that Sir FRANCIS CO-

LONIBINE DANIEL, M.D. has accepted the appoint-
ment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established
by Messrs. Coorza. and Co. cf Charlotte house,
Great Charlotte street, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and
Co. have frequently. inserted letters from various
individuals who have been radically cured, not
only of Ruptures,
_but of other dangerous diseases,
too often deemed incurable by Professional Men,
v:hose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bed-
ford unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by
a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent-
road, also lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Shear-
rman, of Mile-end, was also afflicted fur many years,
and was. cured ; and many, many others, whose
manses will never appear without their request,—Mr.
Johason, of 'the Borough, who had been seven-
tedifracaidis 'under the care of several eminent Sur-
pons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose
life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit
before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and
whose case has 'been seen by more than one hundred
Surgeons, was in afew weeks restored to perfect health.
—Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board,
Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-

road ; and Woodstock-House, near Bond-street, un-
der the immediate direction of Messrs. COOPER and
Cps who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn-
ing antil Fight in the Exening.—Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis cvery evening, from Six to Eight, and
on Sunday Niornings unul Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1820-08-26

NINTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

46 The age of chivalry is gone for ever," said Mr.
Buaza, when he apostrophised the beautiful MARIE
ANTOINETTE. Had this distinguished Statesman
and Orator lived to the present day, he would have'
found, that in this country at least, the age of chi-
valry had still one bright period more. It is true that
the QUEEN of ENGLAND does not, like the unfortu-
nate QUEEN Of FRANCE, require " a thousand swords
to leap from their scabbards" in her defence; but
she possesses the hearts of millions who know all her
wrongs, sympathise in her sufferings, and feel an
honest indignation at those who have rendered her
the " most desolate woman on earth."

Whatever may be the issue of the present proceed-
ings, Englishmen may look back on the share they
have taken in them with proud satisfaction, as
long as to shield the innocent and succour the op-
pressed are deemed Christian virtues.
Every succeeding morning brings its crowd into
the neighbourhood of Old Palace-Ard ; not consti-
tuted daily of the same persons, but a continued suc-
cession of new •isitors, all attracted by the same
cause, all actuated by the same feelings. . •
Wherever the QUEEN appears she meets with the
same enthusiastic reception with which she was first
greeted on returning to this country. Cries of " Goy'
bleu the QusEN!" ".Long hue the QrldeN r resound
from every quarter. The effect of these exclamations
cannot he others he than most cheering to the spirits
cif her MAJESTY, and she-seems deeply sensible of
;he attachment of the people, and of the interest
which her cause aches. Coasding in the justice of
her cause, she seems to say—
Virtue, dear friends, needs no defense;
The surest guard is innocence :
None knew, till guilt created fear,
What clans or poisoned arrows were!
Integrity undaunted goes
ThrtJgh I.ybian sands and Scythian snows.;
Or where Hydaspes' wealthy side
Pays tribute to tae Persian pride!

Her 'MAJESTY arrived at the House this morning
at about eleven o'clock, attended, as usual, by Lady
ANNE HAMILTON and her two Chamberlains, Sir
WILLIAM GELL and the Hon. KEPPEL CRAVEN.
London, England, 1820-08-26

" GAETANO BONANNO, Chancellor.
" Palermo, July if, 111211."

The French Papers of Tuesday state, that the De.
putation aboveasentioned, to Naples from Palermo,
was suffered to land, but not to enter the city. A
handsome residence was provided for them in the
suburbs, where they were to await the decision of the
Government.

The latest accounts from Madrid come down to
the 10th instant. One of the great questions now
agitating in Spain regards tithes, and whether the
basis on which they are now collected ought to be
reformed or abolished?
We have received Madrid letters and Gazettes to
the 10th instant. The contents chiefly relate to pro-
ceedings in the Cortes and financial or commercial
regulat►ons. Among the latter is an alteration in
the duties on olive o►l shipped in foreign vessels,
which formerly was 15 rials
.vellon per arroba, the
change made is to three t ials. One of the great ques-
tions now agitating in Spain, regards tithes, and
whether the basis on which they arc now collected
ought to be reformed or abolished. New regulations
are framing for the various departments of Marine.

, • .. .

1
London, England, 1820-08-26

BUENOS AYBE3.

NO. XVIJI. cf the. JOUIt,NAf. of MODERN
VOYAGES aild TRAVELS, published this day, con-
hins tht VOYMIE or the ANI BASS A DORS of the V NITRO
ST.ITIP3 to Bt; ENOS Y R ; and contains a complete
View cf the Politics and Prospects of that Itisublic.
A::•7ust 21, 1829. . •

41,11 i. day. were published,
Tiantisomely printed in quarto, price £l. ss. in boards,
IW3TIII.I.IIOUS LETTERS from various cele-
Lrated men; addressed to Frareis Colman, and George
Colman the Elder ; with Annotations and Remarks.

By GEoll.Gli COLMAN tle Younger.
Exclusive of the Lettere, are an'E:tplanation of the Motives
o: Pultcrey (afterwardi Earl of • Bath) for bis accept-
ai:ce of a Peerage; and Papers tending to elucidate the question
relative to the proportionate shares of Author,hip to be attri-
b..totto the-Elder Col Man and Garrick, in the Comedy of The
Clandestine Marriage. • '
_ _ .• _ _

;hinted fur T. tAdcll and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Black-
- wood. Edieburgri:

TO SCHOOLIIAfirTERS, Sce. -
rIIE Publishers if:GOLpWITH's BIOGRA-
YMCA L CLASS-BOOK are so.eonlident that this in-
t•!resting Volume has Only to he seen to be adopted in all SeOli-
va-Hes, that th,:y heftby undertake to scnd-a copy free of charge
to any respectable Schoolmaster, who desires to 127.vc an °ppm--
trnity of judgirlz for himself of its claims and merits.
They make a similar offer in regard to WAIL:* UNIVER-
SAL rRECEPTJR.

;•or the convenience or mini enquiring &hodlm'asters, it is
proloied to sell separately either.-of the Nineteen Keys to the
sev,tsal Works of .the Interrogative System-at Ninerce each,
thr entire Vulunte bein.stili at Ss. 61w bol
Eilage-strm, London, August 3, 16.20.

FIFTH EDITION.
Price 4s. 61. boards, Bvo.

A N ADDRESS from a E:LERGYMAN
.4.t. to his PARISHIONERS. With MORNING and
LVENING PRAYERS. •

By R. V A T.PY, D.D. F.A.S.
Th:t Subjecu treated in this ADDRESS are---

Of Goa—the Sox of Goa—the Ihnv Guoire—the Tatorzr—

the Scripturoc--Inciunation of Jesus Caani--Docuiaes
c ,ius ('zlßtsr—Re•.urrection—Redcmption--Justifleation—
:. *-I—Works—Warks without Faith—Faith without Works
---::ninu-of Faith and Works—Merit and Reward—Humility—
SacilLe of the 'iota' Srlstr—Repentance—Regeneration—
( r, tsi C..unversior-aur Endeavours--Predesti-
Frec-will--trayer—Public Worship—Family Prayer—
Se•rtment—Forgiveness of Tujuries--Veneration to the Name
cf Goa—Relative Dories--Eahortation to Piety—Prospect in
/-•••:—Uie of Time—Death. _ _

.Iriutrd by A. J. V4lpy ; and sold by Longman and Co.
11:ttakers, Riving:ens., Loudon; and all Booksellers.
461 whom may alvo be bad, by the same Author,
5.':11)Alt) NA, in Two Volumes, Bvo. price ISs. And all the
ks.
London, England, 1820-02-28

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

' IThis Gasette notifies the appointment of the Earl of Chatham
to be Governor of Gibraltar, v. the late Duke of Rent.; Lotd
Beresford to be Governor of Jersey, v. the Earl of Chathaat ;
Si► B. Spence+ to be Governor of Cork, v. Lord Beresford ;
Lieutenant-General Hart to he Governor of Londonderry and
Culmore, v. tha Earl of Suffolk, deceased ; and the Duke of
Richmond robe High Steward of Chichester. It further noti-
fies his Maksty's approbation of the 44th Regiment being per-
mitted to ►ear on their colonrs and appoinumats, the words
Badajoh" and "_Salamanca."]
London, England, 1820-02-28

INumBER 10,298.

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
(Late the Sans Pareil.)
Under the Authority of the Lori Chathberlain.
The new and interesting Burletta of IVANHOE being he-
'loured with the most decided applause and approbation by
crowded aid fashionable Assemblages, will be repeated every
evening of Performance till further notice.
•hr.irg the Recess, the Boxes of this Theatre have undergone
~onsiderable improvements, calculated to afford every accom-
modation to the numerous and fisbinnable V.itors. The
front Circle is thrown open, so as to afford a distinct -view of
the Stage, and materially contribute to• the general tempera-
Lure of the Theatre.
tilo Performances on Wednesdays and Fridays during Lent.
PItESENT EVENING, February 21, will
.1. be presenk4.4, an entirely new Romantic Melo-Dramatic
Barletta, in Three Actsk entitled
IVA NHOR; or, tabs Salon Chief.
The Epilogife by Mrs. Amor.
After which, an Imitative &Hewn, in-Ose Act, entitled
APOLLO DA 0 G ER WOOD.
Ti the coarse of • the Evening, a celebrated Dance, by the
three 'Miss Dennints.
cmtelvile with the Durletta of
PUN AND FRIGHT; or, How to gain COnsent.
Sir Amorous Simple, Mr. John Reeie.
The doors to be opened at Sir o'Clock, and the Perform-
ance to begin precisely at Seven.—Half Price etactly at Half-
Eight.—Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery Is.
London, England, 1820-02-28

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, price Li. is. boards,

THE MYSTERY; or, FORTY YEARS Aoo.—
A Novel.
" Of chance or change, 0 ! let not man complain,
Else shall he never, never cease to wail;
For from the imperial dome, to where the swain
Rears his lone cottage in the silent dale,
All feel the assault of Fortune's fickle gale?"
_ . _ .

This Novel is not wholly fictitious: It will be found to con-.
tain some curious particulars respecting the interesting Explorer
of Africa, Major Houghton ; together with the most remarkable
incidents of a journey performed in that quarter-of the globe
" Forty Years Ago."
Printed for Longman, Hunt, lees, Ortne, and Brown, London.

This day was published,

•
In Two VoLs.Svo. price ss. boards, with a Flortrait front

the rare Print by Crispin de Passe, the Fourth Edition, of
MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZA-
BETH. 137 LUCY AIKIN.
The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting with
tke personal History of a celebrated Female Sovereign, and a
connected Narration of the Domestic Events of her Reign, a
large portion of Biographical Anecdote, private Memoir, and
Traits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Thinking, aniLite-
rature of an interesting period of English history. Original Let-
ters, Speeches, and occasional Poems, are largely interspersed.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Preparing for the Press, by the same Author, in One vol. duo.
Altmoirs of the Court of King James the First.
London, England, 1820-02-28

This dty was published,
:r foolscap no. with an elegant tiontispiece, representin? Lord
and Lady Russell in the Tower, price 55: 6d. extra boards,
LETTERS on HISTORY, addressed to a beloved
Godchild. Plot Il.—Profane.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
Of .whont may be had; by the same Author,

. ,
I. Letters on History : Part I.—Sacred, Price ss. boards
r,:_,- For a character of this interesting little Volume, see Lit.
Panorama, No. 58; New Monthly Magazine, La Belle Assem.
blew, ice. . .
2. Treasures of Thought ; from De Stael Holstein. To which
are prefixed, enrsory Remarks upon her Writings, and a Mo•
nody un her Death. lkmy 12mo. .51. boards.
_. .

ig:r This little volume entirely confirms the detail recently
given to the Public by a relation and friend, Madame Necker
de Saussure.
London, England, 1820-02-28

MRS. NATHAN'S NOVEL

This day was published, in Three large Vols. price One Guinea
ELVINGTON.—The Antijacubin Review com-
mends this Novel as of a superior dam._

Printed for J. J. Stockialc, 41, Pall-Mall.
Of whom may be had, price £2 is. Lord Byron's Hebrew
2 vols. and all Mr. Nathan's other Compositions.
London, England, 1820-02-28

This day was published

SCOTT'S HISTORY of the REIGN of GEORGE
the I'l IIRD; compiled from Authentic Documents, and
the most accurate sources of information. This Work, of the
first importance in every Library, either as a complete portion
of History, or as a continuation to Hame and Smollett, wW
be comprised in about Twenty lontbir Parts, in am embel-
lished with upwards of Fifty Engravings, price es. 6d. each.—
Part I. of a Pocket Edition will shortly appear.
Published by J. Robins and Co. Albion Press, Ivy-lane, Pa-
ternoster-row.
London, England, 1820-02-28

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

Briimraars, Firs. 25.—Th: Dolphin, Glimmer, from Liver-
pool to New Providence; was wrecked about six o'clock this
morning in &dwarf Bay : sixteen of the crew and passenrrs
have arrived here, but tiv.: -Lied before the boat could get to
their assi.tance.— Very little of vessel or cargo can be saved.
Facsionsu, FEL 25.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the lady Ais-
bella packet, with a .Mail from Lisbon, in nine days; Swiftsure
packet, with a Mail from St. 'Thomas's, in 32 days; and Helen,
Roam/Ron, from Cephalonia, in 68 days. Sailed the Manchester
packet, for America, and X.ady Mary Pelham packet, for the
Brazils—both with Mails.
Pivuourit, Frs. 25.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Three Bro-
thers, Ducw►r.s, from Terceira. Sailed the Sylvia, tlrct, for
London.

•Poarintournr, Fan. 27.—Wind F.N.F.—Arrived ytrerday
the Ocean, Mures., from Charente for Newcastle; John.
Pnwrtt, rom Smyrna for London; and Ernest, BEArsoN,
from St. Salvador for Hamburgh. Arrived to-day the Acorn,
Wlnvosar, from Hourdeaux ; and his Majesty's ship FAVAUSITZ,
from a ernize. Put back the Protection, Trson.
&tautness, FEIRVARY 26.—The Niculai 13enj_minaal, K_ cr.

me, from East Risoer for Havre, has been br-ought in here by
a fishing smack, with damage, having been driven amongst the
sands.

MARGATE, FiSRUART the sloop Teaser, STE-
PURRS, from London, leaky, and with damage.
BRIDLINGTON, FIRRUARY 25.—During a heavy gale this morn-
ing, the Friends, AIZARNS, from Montrose, was driven, bcttem
upwards, on shore near this place, and it is feared all hands have
perished. The vessel is entirely in pieces. The Friends, PavNe,
in attempting to come into this harbour, struck against the Pier,
went on shore, and will he wrecked. The crew are say:ft!.
DEAL, Frs. 27.—Wind N.F.—Came down from the River
yesterday and sailed, the Brothock, PORTER, for Pernambuco.
Remain in the Downs four brigs and one schooner, outward.
bound, names unknown.
Poore, Frs. 27.—The Maria, Pirtsran, from Ireland and
Newfoundland, in proceeding on her voyage yesterday, struck
aground and broke her rudder, and is now off this port. As
soon as the weather permits she will come in here.
Newman:sr, Fez. 27.—Arrived the John and Isabella, AR.
ma, from Newcastle, leaky. The Four Brothers, Munn's.,
from Waterford to London, hoisted signals of distress off Dover,
having lost two anchors and was leaky. A pilot went off to take
her into port. From 40 to 60 sail of vessels are riding very
heavy under Dungeness.
Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East-India House,
and delivered to the Pu of the following ships, viz.
Canning, Captain W. Patterson, and Lady Melville, Captain
J. Stewart. for St. Helena, Bombay, and China. Passengers per
Canning—Bombay, Messrs. Elder, Paul, and Dorelly, Cadets.
Passengers per Lady Melville : Bombay, Mrs. and Miss C.
Brooks ; Mr. F. W. Parry, Cadet.
London, England, 1820-02-28

This day were publi3lrrd,
Price lbs. in boards, the Seventh and Eighth Volumes of
'HE HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil and Mili-
tary, Ecclesiastical, Political, lAterary, Commercial, he.
Continuing the History from the Earliest Accounts to the Death
of Louis XIV. A.D. 1715.

By the Rev. ALEXANDER RANKEN, D.D.
Orr of the Ministers of Glasgow.
_ _

Printed for T. Cad& and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Black-
wood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, the Six former Volunrsi, price 21. Bs.
in boards.
London, England, 1820-02-28

MONDAY, PIEHRUARY 28,1820. . ,

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE REVERSION IN THE GOVERNMENT,.
• FUNDS. _
• By Mr. SCOTT,
At the Mart, on Fam.►s, March:., at Twelve) by Order of the
Assignees of te Estate of Messrs. &swum's and WELSH, in
One Let,
0"
SIXTH Part of £26,100 Three per Cent.
Consols, and of £714 I4s. iod. Three per Cent. Re-
duced Annuities, standing in the names of two. respectable
Trustees, under a Will, in the event of a Gentleman in his For-
tieth year surviving a Lady aged Seventy ; also a. proportionate
part of the Si.tth Share in the said Fund, if any one of five
persons, equally interested, who may happen to die before her,
without issue.

Particulars at the Office of Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Ba-
shighall-strcet ; Mr. Scott, New Bridge-atreet ; and at the Mart.

.
REGENTS, ASHBY, EIA.ESMERE, GRAND WITS`
TERN CANALS, and Shares in various Concerns.
By Mr. SCOTT,'
On Fulmar, March 3, at Twelve, at the Mart, by order of the'
Executors, unless previously disposed of by PrlvatitCuntract,
SOUTI-IWA 11 K BRIDGE, 17 Original; 2,1. New
Shares; I lighgate Archway, 52 Shares, X 450 Bonds, bearing
Interest at Xi per Cent. Regent's Canal, 25 Shares; Asliby-de-la-
Zuuch Canal, 19 Shares; L'2oo Baud, Interest at ,E 5 per Cent.
erand Western, 21 ' • Ellesthere, one Share; Crinan, 5 ; Cray-'
den Clttal, three Shares; 20 Shares in the Archway and Kentish.
Town Jtinction Road; Russell Institution. and Grand Jc.nr.tiou
Waterivor Shares.
Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; Hatchet's
Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and at the Office of Mr. Scott,
New Bridge-street.

(141tERAL ELECTIoI‘i.

IitICKINGHAMBIIII4I ELECTION,
HE Worthy and Independent FREEHOLDERS
-15- of the COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM are most respect-
fully informed, that the Honourable ROBERT SM 'Tit will
avail himself of the earliest opportunity of personally soliciting
the honour of their' Votes and Interest, his immediate canvass
being only delayed until correct lists of the Freeholders can be
obtained...

Communications tending to promote Mr. Smith's Election,
are earnestly requested, addressed to 64 London o,onimittec at
Whitehall ; his North Bucks Committee at Buckingham ;.his
South Buck! Committee at high Wycombe; and his. Central
General Committee at Aylesbury:

This aay was published,
In 12mo. rite 4s. boards, the Fourth Edition of

.
401. G COAL'S...LEVEE; or, GEOLOGICAL
-WiIitaLTETTS; with Exphiteonry Notes : and the
CO-17NCJI, of the mgTALs. To which is added, BARON
B ASA Lrs TOUR.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broiirn, Lon-
don ; and J. Upham, Bath.
London, England, 1820-02-28

This day was published,

In One thick VoL 111/.. with Plates, by Lowrr, exhibiting 153
Figures of Minerals, ekc..€l. Is. beards,

AN INTRODUCTION TO MINERALOGY;
comprising the Natural History and Chatacters of Mine-
-As ; and a Description of Rocks, both simple and aggregated;
.%.01 a new Tabular Artangement of Earthy Minerals, on a Plan
.I;zned to facilitate the knowledge of that Class of substances.
To which is prefiied,
.1 Series of Conveniations, explaining the Principles of the
fence, and rise Elements of Cbrystallography.
By ROBERT BAKEWELL,
Author cf An Introduction to Geology.
t'•lnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

this day was published, in live. price 15s. boards,
'PHE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY
for 1820. With Silhouette Portraits. Comprehending
ht-mein of Professor Playfair ; Mr. Watt, Engineer ; the Bi-
ii•op of Peterborough; Sir Philip Francis, Bart. Dr. Wolcot
l'-ter Pinder); Jan Pahrtr, Esq. Mr. Alderman Combe ;
bd.:jor' Scott; Admiral Sir Robert Calder; Sir Philip Mw-
ran', Bart. P. Brydone. F.sq. Lord Walsingham ; Mr. James
lirimdley; A. Graham, Esq. Geo. Wilson Meadly, Esq. Col.
Teham ; H. C. Jennings, the celebrated Antiquary ; Mrs
Ltii-
L &c. &c.
The whole is Interspersed wits a variety of original dote-
aunts, together with an account of recent Biographical Works,
a.. 1 an Index of persons lately deceased.
ly.uted for Longman, Hurst, Nees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
N. 211. I. 11. and HI. for 1117, Islll, and 111111, pries Us. emit.

FOR PRESERVING Attu BEAUTIFYINS aux TEETH.
TILE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion,
that it is unnecessary to oiler any Nether rt commendation of it.
Being composed of Vegetables, and without the admixture of any
mineral or pernicious ingredient Whatever, it is fteifrorn the
usual objections against the use of other Demifritei. Its deter-
sive power is just sufficient' to annihilate those destructive
particles which adhere to the Gums and in the interstices of the
Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a ner
enamel (Where it has been injured or c•nroded)on the latter. It
likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the gums;
and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sou.nd state
even to old age.
Sold in Boxes, at: 2s.d. by PUTLERs'i Cbemists,-?fo.
4, Cheapside, London ; and by the principal Perfumers and
Bookseilors throughout the 17uited kingdom.
N. B. The 1141174 C and aVress of " Butler, 4, ' Cheapaide," are
engraved in the awn]) and label altaelwel to each &Aril thisaattvtned
fjpetifrice, to distingtital U rem 13112Aitolis under sitilafr. titter.
London, England, 1820-02-17

THE FUNDS.

Very little business has been done in the Funds for
several days back, and in the early part of Tuesday
the same stagnation prevailed ; but in the afternoon,
when the rumour took place of the, change in Mi-
nistry, business took a turn, and one of the &it
13rckers rushed into the Market, and began to sell
largely ; he was followed by many others; and Con-
suls, which began at 681/2, fell Vs per Cent. Alley
fluctuated until the close of the Market, and finally
left off at 681/8. This morning they began at 68,
but on the news of the Duke de Banat's assassina-
tion, they rose to 68 lAY %, at which price they
remained at one o'clock.—The French Funds have
'fallen 11/2 per cent.
PVICIB AT ONZ O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 2,231/2 228
3 per Cent. Reduced 65%
3 per Cent. Consols 6411/4
51 per Cent. 77
4 per Cent. 871/2.44 - •
5 per Cent. NaVy 102 n 103•
India 13onds 133.145. pr.
Old Annuities GS%
New Annuities GS
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 3s. 21. 34. pr.
Omnium V 8 pr.
Consols for Acct. 631/8 3/8

Nothing farther has occurred respecting the Cx-
binet ; but the facts were as we have stated them.—
There was a disagreement between the Kixo and his
Ministers, and they had actually tendered their re-
cignation.
London, England, 1820-02-17

FROM TIES QUOTIDIZNNZ.

Postscript—A monster, a Ravaillac, has plunged
an assassin's knife into the person of a Bourbon. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Berry was struck last
night with a `low of a dagger at coming out of the
Opera. The blood gushed forth, and the Princess,
who accompanied her august spouse, was covered
with it. The murderer endeavoured to fly, but lie
was instantly arrested.
The Prince was carried into one of the Halls of
the Opera. Every aid that his situation required
was administered, but in vain; and it is with afflic-
tion and terror of soul that we have to announce the
death of a beloved Prince—the hope of France. It
was at six o'clock This morning that the Prince
breathed his last. The whole of Paris is in a state of
stupor and mourning.
The Duchess of Berry, whose pregnancy was on,
the eve of being publicly announced, did not quit,
her spouse for a single instant.
The murderer is a person of the name of Laurel,
saddler, employed in the King's stables, and who had
been previously attached to the household of Bona-
parte at the Isle of Elba, and during the Hundred
Days. : •
London, England, 1820-02-17

THE DUKE OF SUSSEX,

la a long Black Cloak, his Train borne by Major-General Sir
George Walker, Captain Coaid, and 11. F. Stevenson, Riq.

THE DETRE OF GLOUCESTER,
In a long Black Cloak, hy Train be-I.m by F.dcv!rd Currey, Eq.

Lieut. Colonl Higgins, and COlonel Dalton.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE LEOPOLD,
In a long Black Cloak, his Traie borne by Baron Hardeobrotke,
Colonel Addenbrooke, Lieut. Colonel Sir R. Gardiner.

The Council of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Custoa
Personae of his late Majesty:
Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Archbishop of
York, Duke of Montrose, Lord Arden, Marquis of Cemeen,
Sir W. Grant, Bishop of London, Lord St. Helens, Lord
Henley, Earl of Macclesfield, Karl of Winchelsea.

Master of the Ilouse- Groom of the Stole ref-Chamberlain
hold to his late to his late Ma- to his late MAiety
141;ijesty on the jesty on the on the Windsor
Windsor Establish- I ',incisor Esta- Establishment.
Meru.
1.. t. Col. Stephenson

blishment.

Lords of his late Majesty's lied Chamber.
Grooms of his laze Majesty's Bed Chamber :
Hon. Edward Finch, Colonel H. F. Thomas, General Edward
Stevens, Ifor. Colonel Stanhope, General Sir W. Keppel, H.
A. C. Bradshaw, Lieutenant-General Sir W. Lumley, Lieu-
tenant-General air T. H. Turner, Lieutenant-General Sir E.
Paget, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry King, Sir George Camp-
bell, Colonel J. Whatley, Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle.

Ills late Majesty's Ttustees.
Equerrics to is late Majesty:
SFr W. Cootreve, •Major-Graeral Bayley,- Major-Gertetal Sir
R. 11. Vivian Lieutenant-Colonel lingb-Seymour, General
Sir Robert Holton.

Gentlemen Pensioners with their Axes re►erscd.
Yeomen of the Guard with their Partizan reversed.

The covered way was flanked on either side.bi a
double rank of the Foot Guards, with their arms re-
versed, and a single rank of mounted Life Guardiv
•
every fourth man bearing a lighted flambeau.
As the Procession issued from the Palace, the
silver trumpets of the Household commenced the
performance of the Dead March in Saul, in which
they were joined by the bands of the several ze.gi-
meats on duty as they advanced. The effect km-
:duced on the immense crowds collected was very
great. The attention of every person seemed to be
totally absorbed by the mournful and solemn pageant.
..The .progress of the Procession was extremely
•slow, and every person had full opportunity of oh.
serving the detail of its arrangements. The dis-
charges of the minute guns in the Park were dis-
tinctly heard above the whole, and added much• to
the grandeur of the scene. The Procession ha% ing
reached the porch, the Knight Marshars.meU, with
trumpets antdrunis, filed off without the doors.
At the entrance, the Royal corpse was received by
the Very Rev.' the Dean, attended by the Choi.,
who fell iu inpwliakely before. Blane Courtier, King
, • ,
.• • • tf‘it
London, England, 1820-02-17

NAVAL LN'Y ELLIGEATZ.

•-•—••••
CASTLISTOWN, FEARVANT 9.—Artived the Alfred, RIDSILL.
front New Orleans for Liverpool, in distioss, having experienced
very bad weather, in which she lost all her sails, and main-top-
mast ; she is also leaky.
FALMOUT Fasauwar 14.—Wind N..—Ssiitik the Duke of
Kedt packet for 1.4b0n, and Sandwich packet foe the hlediter-
raneati, both with Mails. Also sailed the Pyrainus, Luis, for
St. Michael's. _

riassOurn,Pastusav IS.—Wind W.—Arrived the Nautilus,
Nivel:au., front London. Sailvd the Goede Prow, hluu.aa,
for Amsterdam.

'PORTSMOU ru, Frsa UNIT 16.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the
Hornet, HOBSON, from Sunderland.
Ltvenzoot., Irealuaar lb.—Arrived the George, Keetnau.,l
from ltio Janeiro; Lyeurgus, Ccevzo, from Bahia' hlinerva,
SIISLOON, from Scars.; and Brothers, SEAKCIIWILL, irons New
Orleans (nailed tlst December; on the ma, off Cape FINUaI
she lost her top-masts, sails, rigging, &c. Sailed the )Oitlastors,
&ODD.% 1117, for New York.
DEAL, Foutus.ay 11.—Wind N. E.—Came slows from the
River and sailed, the Sarah Christiana, Fujian, for Grenada;
hound, SOMEASA LL, for Madeira and Demerara; Aimable
Eliza, GaAxtiON, for Plavre; Knakerstue, La Cuero, for ISour-
dean: ; and Ocean, J ;far the Cape of Good Hope.—Ar-
tived and sailed for the River, the Duchess orYork,Massutonasa.
from Buenos Ayres.
HARWICH, Fttsacasr 16.—Witl7,N.N.—Arrived the Henry
?reeling packet, with a Mail from Cvzhaven.—Sailed the Prince
of (kange packet, for Holland ; &off Lady Aaron packet, for
Cuxhaven, both with Mails.

A Flanders Mail arrived this forenoon, but its con-
tents are of little importance. It repeats what we
had before learnt through another channel—the de:
parture of Prince PAW., of WIRTILMRZRO, from his
brother's Court, as haying caused a great sensation
in thatqukrter.
A matrimonial union is on the lapis between the
Earl of MILTOWN, who has just come of. age. and
the accomplished daughter of a Baronet of very
large fortune.
The Petition from the. inhabitants of Tyne in fa-
vour of Parliamentary Reform, has been signed by
three thousand and sixteen persons. .
The remains of they late Sir VICARY Glass were
removed early on Tuesday morning from his house,
in Russell-square, for interment at Hayes. The body
was conveyed in a hearse, drawn by sic horses,
lowed by five mourning coaches and four, and fifteen
Gentlemen's carriages.
London, England, 1820-02-17

FROM THE GAZETTE D. ITINCF.

Sunday night, at half-past II o'clock,.at the con-
clusion of the Opera, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Berry was struck with a blew of a dagger, at
the moment when he was ascending his voiture. The
blood gushed forth on his august spouse, who had
already seated herselt in the Lenin. The Prince,
deeply wounded in the right side, gave a h,ud cry,
and fell senseless. The assassin, a mien of about 30
years of age, and whose dress is indicative of a state
bordering on indigence, was immediately arrested,
and conducted to the guard-house of the gendar-
merie of the Theatre.
His Royal Highness was carried into one of the
rooms of the Administration of the Opera, wheie
the Princess followed, and assisted in the first atten-
tions paid to him •by the professional men. We are
assured that the wound is not mortal.
The new Ravelllac has shessm great tranquillity;
interrogated.by a gendarme as to the motive of this
frightful assassination, he answered, that since four,
years ago the crime had been projected.
Two o'cfock Mond-ty Morning.-His Royal Highness
is still at the Opera. They have opened the wound,
blood has flowed ; the Prince appears relieved. The
Duke of Bourbon arrived at half-past one. M. De-
c.ae has ii.terrogated the assassin. The King's Pro-
corator has immediately commenced a precognition.
The wretch is called Louvet ; he is a young man
London, England, 1820-02-17

PARIS, rEBRUARY 14.

This day the King, accompanied by the Princes
and Princesses of the Royal Family, repaired to the
Chapel of the Castle to hear Mass.
Ileum Vincent, the Austrian Ambassador, as yes,
terday was the birth-day of Sovereign, gave a
grand dinner, to which the King's Ministers, the
l'cpe's Nuncio, the Diplomatic Body, and the most
pe:sons at Coua and in society, were
invited.

Three will be a Public Sitting in the Chamber of
Deputies to-mo:row, for the purpose of presenting,
in the name of his Majesty, a Project of Law relative
to Electoral Colleges.
Count Puzzle di forgo, Ambassador from the
Emperor of Russia, has been ill for sevcral days. .

NEWS.FROM SPAIN.
We have received to-day,. Letters from Madrid of
the 3d of February.—Cadiz is still faithful to the
King, and the Rebels have not gained an inch of,
ground since, they failed completely in the attack •
on the Cu:tadura.

Cleaeral Freyre reviewed, on the 45th of January,
all his troops at Carmona, and has transferred his
head-quarters to Xeres.
The famous Melchior, whom the Libemls have
made one of the Pillars of the Insurrection, by sup-
posing that he might be able to join the rebels with
his bands dispersed in the Sierra Morena, bas been
arrested in Arragon, and conducted to, Madrid.--
On the Sti of February, at Ole departure of the
Coutier, Melchior was in the hands of the Priests ap-
pointed to accompany him to the scaffold; he was
to be hung bolo' e two days were over. This man
has never been regarded in :pain in any other light
than as a highway robber.
Our Liberals had gone so far as to suppose the
Spanish revolters masters of the Fleet, or at least in
a eondition to intercept the entrance to Cadiz. What
evidently proves the contrary is, that the frigate Sa-
bina entered Cadiz on the 28:11 ef January, from
Very Cruz, -after a passage of sixty days ; she has
brought 1,540,15_,: piastres (fortes), (r 31.0,892. 10s.
English).
The public Papers of Cadiz, of the 28t11 January,
contain the following documents:
London, England, 1820-02-17

PROCLAMATION.

" The Governor is penetrated ith gratitude for
the faithful and heroic condnct of the itlhabitants of this
City, during the deplorable event of last night. A
handful of factious men have been seduced by Colo-
nel D. NicocAs SANTIAGO ROTALDE, who happened
to be the Officer on guard at the Porte de Mer, and
who, abusing the confidence of the Government,
wished to disturb the tranquillity of this City, as no-
ble as illustrious.

" You know that the plot has been defeated, and
I flatter myself that similar seeds of discord will not
again display themselves; but you ought to know
also that such crimes cannot rest unpunished, and
that, in the exercise of my authority, I must take the
most energetic measures to ensure to all the enjoy-
ment of repose in their houses and in the bosom of
their families. The said Rotalde having in conse-
quence taken flight to escape the chastisement which
he deserves, r enjoin the inhabitants of this city, if
they discover him, to deliver to me the person of this
Rebel, or to inform me of the place where he
may be found. At the same time, I recommend to
them to avoid all assemblages, within the city, or.
without it ; and if any such are found, I oilier them
to be dispersed by force of arms.
" Inhabitants of Cadiz, I thank you for your con-