biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-12-26

CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN.

Wednesday there was a Post Assembly held at the
Assembly-house, William-street, Dublin, for the spe-
cific purpose of addressing the King. A long and
uninteresting discussion respecting the form of the
proceeding took place, after which the Address was
put and agreed to.
Mr. A LLOWAY then moved, that instead of it being
transmitted to the Throne through the medium of
the Lord Lieutenant, that the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, the Deputy Recorder (Jonas Greene), the
senior High Sheriff (Mr. George Whitford), and the
Town Clerk (Mr. Molesworth Greene), should be or-
dered to carry the Address to the foot of the Throne.
Some Members opposed this motion on the ground
of the expense it would occasion. The Corporation
was, they said,. so poor, that they were unable to pay
the salarierof their Officers.
It being stracierstood that the Deputation were to
pay their own expenses, the motion was agreed to.
Mr.' Moose rose and said, what he had to move
might be deemed extraordinary, but he would sub-
mit it to the House, who might dispose of it. He
moved, that the High Sheriffs, in the name of the
Commons, should wait upon the Lord Lieutenant,
and request that the royal yacht might be ordered
to convey the Lord Mayor and suite,* with the Ad-
dress to the King, across the Channel.
Mr. Wicr.ts said, that it was no wonder that the
mover of such a proposition should fear that it would
be deemed extraordinary ; indeed it was the' most
nonsensical thing he. ever heard of ; and besides the
absurdity of asking the Royal yacht for the Lord
Mayor—there was the expense to be taken into con-
sideratioa, if granted, which he did not think it
would ; the very warrant would cost £2O; and there
was money to the sailors, and money to the Captain.
He had heard a Nobleman, who had got the Dorset
yacht to convey him to England, declare it had cost
him above £lOO.
Several Mt ;layers spoke for the Motion, and
Mr. Sheriff Wit ITFO RD, after.thankin,g the House
for the high honour they had done him, declared, for
his part, that there should not be a shining expense
charged to the Corporation.
The Resolution then passed, with a few disientient
voices, and being sent up to the Board for their ap-
probation, was agreed to.
The House was then about to break up, when
A Member exclaimed-4, What a glorious example
do the proceedings of this day present to sire Radical
Corporation of London ! We have proved our loyalty;
and their acts leave proved anything but'theirs!"
Mr. WILL; s exclaimed—" Oh! that's fine tallaghti"
(Hill-talk)--The assemblythen dissolved.
The Address will not be printed until presented;
but it was stuffed with loyalty.

I

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London, England, 1820-12-26

Welt Observe the signature of " laden TOwsal" of the label;
. name round the seaL

•
Soositir in mode,fortide at re.
The treatment nadd—the cure effectual.
ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensitriti•
Is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity:
Impressed at an early period of our professional career will
the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operatiops of Nature, we
!nay deviated from What was held to be medical ottltotechu,
attacked the vaunting' of empyriciarn, and, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbat;on
and patronage which) fOr twenty years, have rewarded our sae-
eessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlighYerle4
bretbr en who frequently appeal tooar opinion, is an addition:l
gratification to our pride, while our auto from the Colleei
itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimontaid •
of ahnost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must evbr
protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misr.presentationt
The impettfinity of youth, or the momentary Want of caution
io the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious dis
ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose
anxiety can lee alleviated by a few days' care ; and even in the,
more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptorni,,
we san illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment *Wei
the cure epeinal.
Every organic change, &functional disturbance) incidental to
the generative economy, falls equally within our province, ar.d
will yield to our attention. Amorg these are diseases of the'
urethra, weakness, and cotisltutienal derangements, of however
long duration.
The child of inaniticla may be restored to appetenee, and, la- -
stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circulate
the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. Th: limit, of an Adver-
tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but they.
are amply det'*lled in a Work we lately published, called the
Zgzs of Lire, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an in-
creasing practice, are undeniable proofs or our general utility.
The Book can be had at 20, Paterna:ter-rost ; ($6, Pall-Malt'
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho ; 174, lad 34, Fleet:
street; or at any Booksellers.

No diseases are felt with greater po'gnancy by the enterer
than those oCcasioned by his owl imprudenc:; and in no ease
of consultation is liberality of educ iti4n in the Professor mom
desirable, than where the nt3st.unitaunded idnfidence is placed,
and the most inviolable secrecy is etpected : this the terms are
plainly stated at the first intennew, or in answer to Letters
minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a radittanoe for
medicine and advice, *hi & can b: kneaded to any part et
the worlds
• 4:lo:l6ind'CO. esigetstls, 11, agitait-street, pito.
*tot...A privet tioor noitact that ctithet;
London, England, 1820-12-26

SHEFFIELD ADDRESSERS.

SHEFFIELD, DECEMBER 24.
The Requisition for a Public Meeting to address
his MAJESTY to dismiss his present Ministers was
made public yesterday, signed by twenty-eight Gen-
tlemen of the. highest respectabil►ty, and possessing
property to a greater atnount than any equ:il num-
ber of individuals in this district. The Meeting i-.
appointed' for Thursday next.
The Address to his MAJESTY from the Ultra-
loyalists—the lives and fortune men of this place—
notwithstanding all the influence of the Pulpit and the
Constituted Authorities, and' maugre its being hawked
about for signatures, did not, it •is affirmed, muster
four hundred names. It closed yesterday, and is to
be dispatched on Tuesday for presentation.

Zile Earl and Counteis of ERROL are 'arrived at
Dublin. His Lordship is Aide-de-Camp to Major-
General Sir C. GRANT.
Dr. EVERARD .is to succeed Dr. BRAY, as Arch..
bishop of Cashel.
Wednesday, Mr. Serjeant BunTou was sworn in
Fourth Judge of the Court of King's Bench, Ireland.
The sudden change of the weather on Saturday
evening, from the genial warmth of April to the
smart frosts of December, caused a striking alteration
in the costume of the Ladies, who braved the north
winds of yesterday. On the former day they ap-
peared in all the gaiety of spring, and on the latter,
in their winter habiliments of furs and long cloaks.
MR. CAMPBELL S LECTURES ON POETRY.—We are
requested to state, that in the New Series of the NEW
MONTHLY MAoAzime which will commence on the
first of January; the Lectures of Mr. CAMPBELL will
be published entire, the substance of them only having
I been delivered a; the Royal Institution.
London, England, 1820-12-26

HUDDERSFIELD MEETING.

[From the Leeds Mercury, Dec. 23.]
Monday last, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the
town and neighbourhood of Huddersfield was held
in the large room of the George Inn, "To Vote an
Address to his Majesty," not to consider of the pro-
priety of such a proceeding, the practice of the
Loyal Addressers being to determine first and con-

side- r afterwards.
Sir J. L. KATE, Bart. was called to the Chair, and
after expressing his acknowledgments for the honour
conferred upon him, he said, that as the object of
the Meeting was specific, no debate or discussion
would be allowed. This extraordinary intimation,
at the very threshold of the proceedings, called up
Mr. SEnton, of Dalton, who inquired if it would
not be competent to a majority of the Meeting, if
they disapproved of any Loyal Address that might"
be proposed, to vote another Loyal Address, by way
of amendment?
To which the CHAIRMAN replied, that he did not.
think that any amendment could be allowed, exceptl
with the consent of the ninety-three Gentlemen who
signed the Requisition! and some of the Requisitors
stated'that they had signed the Requisition upon the
distinct understanding that the Address to be proposed
by Dr. Walker, and no other, should be adopted !
On referring, however, to the Requisition, it was
found that the words were for the purpose of voting
an Address, not the Address, and it was then re-
luctantly admitted, that it was not imperative upon
the Meeting to take the Doctor's potion, whether
they liked it or not; it was, however, still strongly
insisted, that no topic which regarded the Queen, or
his Majesty's Ministers should be introduced into any
Address which might be adopted, because neither of
those subjects were mentioned in the Requisition.
Dr. WALKER then • rose, and after contending
strongly for unanimity, delivered a very intempe-
rate speech, which could not fail to produce that
disnnion which he so much deprecated. In the
course of this soothing effusion, the Doctor stigma-
tized those who were not of .his own political creed,
1
as " political incendiarios"—" base calumniators"—
" betrayers of their King"—and "perfidious and dis-
loyal subjects ;" and bestowed upon that part of the
Press which does not stoop to court Ministerial fa-
vour, but breathes the spirit of freedom, the appella-
tion of " seditious and blasphemous." Having thus
fulminated his anathemas, he concluded by moving,
"'That a dutiful and Loyal Address should be pre-
sented to his Majesty."
B. H. AALENI Esq. seconded the Resolutions, and
said, amongst other things, " We are met not to ap-
prove or to disapprove of the measures of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, but to vote a loyal and datiM Ad-
dress to his Majesty."
The CUAIRMAN then inquired if any Gentleman
London, England, 1820-12-26

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOW S.
TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS:

TN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness,.
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
sulting from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, theft
Pills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficackus
emedies ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in
their operation, they cleanse; and yet strengthen the Stomach,
tenure the Appetite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels
in a regular and comfortable; ,tats, free from Costiveness; but.
by no means too related.
Sold at 2s. 9d. 4u 6d. Ils. and Wu per box, by Newbery, 45i
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, 1, Bow. Church-yard ; Bar-
sky, 45, Fleet-market; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackvilles
street, Dublin ; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto ; Smith, Scott, &It
Edinblergis ; Barter, GlasgoW; sad by Druggists or Booksellers
thrisughosit the Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-10-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

!rl

COURT

RING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 12.

RUST= AND SUTHERLAND V. TAYLOR.

This was a West India transaction, and rose from
dealings that had taken place between the parties. In
1815 there was a balance of £3,400 in•flivour of the
Iplaintiffs, which, with the interest due upon it, the
present action was brought to recover. The ques-
tion in dispute was, whether the interest should be
carried over, as an 'addition to the principal, thus
forming a new principal, or only simple interest
would be paid?
The Court observed, that the law knew nothing of
compound interest, the only question was as to the
usage of the trade. There being no proof that the
usage was in favour of the demand of the plaintiffs,
the Jury found the balance due from the defendant
to be £4,339 including £939, the simple interest on
the principal from 1815.
London, England, 1820-10-14

DEPARTURES

Lord Ashtown, to his seat, Chissell Hall, near Southampton.
From Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, the Earl and
Countess of Kenmore, for Paris.
From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—The Earl of Clan-
rlearde, for Oxford.
Wednesday another Austrian Courier arrived at
the residence of Prince ESTERHAZY, Chandos House,
with dispatches from the Court of Vienna, with which
the same courier proceeded immediately to his Serene
Highness, at Worthing.
A letter from Venice, of the 18th ult. furnishes the
following particulars relative to the late disturbance
in the lonian Islands :—" It appears that a spirit of
discontent and disaffection, originating in a variety
of grievances, has for some time existed in those
islands. • Towardi the end of August last, General
ADAM, Sir THOMAS MAITLAND'S LOCUM tenens in his
absence, having been informed that that spirit had
suddenly assumed a more serious and decisive cha,
racter in the island of Zante, proceeded thither with-
out delaY from Corfu, the seat of Government, with
a strong reinforcement of troops, artillery, and am.
Munition, which were embarked on board of a frigate,
and other armed vessels. On his arrival some of the
principal and most wealthy of the inhabitants of the
town, together with three Priests, and about twenty
country people, were- arrested, and sent to Corfu,
where they remain closely confined in the citadel.—
Among other causes of dissatisfaction the sequestra,
tion of the Church domains is mentioned as having
!principally contributed to this manifestation of dis-
content in the people of -Zante, who ascribe to the
demands 'necessary for the support of an expulsive
Governinent; and the erection of superfluous Palaces,:
the adoption of measures so oppressive and soeuusual.";

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London, England, 1820-09-07

Nu .ItEit 10,464.

EAST-INDIA [MUSE, September 6, 1620.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED
COMPANY o f MERCILIXTS of ENGLAND, trading
lathe EAST-INDIES, do .7:eref,:i gire Mike,
That a GF.NERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenball-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 11th April, Is'2l, fer the ELECTION of SIX DIREC-
TORS. for Four Years. JOSEPII:DART, Srcretara.

GUILDHALL, LONDON, AUGUST 24, Isso.
PFIE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S
LANDS will meet at Guildhall, on WEUNESDAY, the
15th day of September next, at Twelve &Clock at Noon, to
SELL by PIRILIC AUCTION the Office or Place of one of
the four ONION and FRUIT M FUR s of the Cit 7 of Lon-
don, occasioned by the death of Mr. John Nash.
The Particular and Conditions of Sale may be seen on appli-
cation at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall.
305. 13[3811 :1I AN, Comptrolkr.
London, England, 1820-09-07

TO TIM PUBLIC.

BISIT, grateful for the Patronage so generally
• bestowed on the late Lottery, for which he was Contract'
tor, and part:cularly so for the partiality shewn to his indivi-
dual Offices, respectfully submits to his best Friends, the Pub-
lic, the Scheme and Particulars of A NEW LOTTERY, for
which be is slso Contractor, with the confident expectation of
its being found, on inspection, to be deserving of public approval.
NEW STATE. LOTTERY,

TO RE DRAWN IN TWO DAYS,
' Begins the Fifth of OCTOBER,
AN 0 CONTAINS
Two Prizes of £20,000
Two Prizes of £1 0,000
- &c. &c. &c.
ALL STERLING AIONEY-Only 7,600 Tickets.
Nut less than 4,500 Tii;kets to be drawn on the First Lkitbschich will be
ALL PRIZES!
Including the TWO Prizes of XIO,CCO !
Which will be drawn in the First Quarter cf an Hour,
Thursday, the sth of October.
SCHEME
2 Prizes of £20,000 Sterling Money, are £40,000
2
2
2
12
10 ..
20 .. 50 • • r 1,600
54
3,420 .... ..... ,
F
{irst Planks
toheretdravro
4,200 Oct. 16, each 14
estimated as
•
worth, to sell
--m-

5724 Benefits
1176 Blacks

'7600 Tickets Total, in Sterlinf Money X 150,000
The Tickets are numbered from No. I to No. 3,Boo.—Tie.
Tickets of each Number; the fate of one to decide the other.:
DETERMINABLE BENEFITS.
The 4,40 P First-drawn Blanks on the sth October, will be
again put into the Wheel and re-drawn on the lath October,
thereby giving them a second Chance, for all the Capitals and
other Prizes that may remain in the Wheel for that day, or the
Holders of any of these 4,400 Tickets may receive £l4 In Mo-
ney for each, and in proportion for Shares, provided the same
be demanded, at the Office where they were purchased, on or
before FRIDAY, the 13th of October. If not demanded on,
1 or before 13th of October, the Purchaser cannot receive it after,
boa must then take his C7seniefor Second Day e Draining.
I Fifth-drawn Prise, in each Class, to have .610,000 more
i Seventeenth-drawr. Prize, in each Class, to have A'2oo more. I
Eighteenth-drawn Prize, above £2O, in each Class, to have
£5OO more.
Nineteenth-drawn Prize, above AV°, in each Class, to havpl
£l,OOO more. • i
'Twentieth-drawn Priat4,4ove £9O, in each Class, to havp
420,000 temp
First 400 Flanks in each dal,' Second Day, to have £l6 ea 4
Tickets' and Shares are sellfng by T. DISH, Stock-brok4
Sole °semen, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, CharingeCross, wbb
Shared and Sod more than HALF the Capitals last Lottery. 1
The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against DISH'S
Oita b Comhill, by which the Public may see the ElitcPuitiana,
London, England, 1820-09-07

CLEAR. OF ALL DUTIFS.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; Man-
gles and Parkins's Magazine; Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-
house ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Warehouses,
Lower Thames-street ; and London Dock ; on Friday, the Ist,
Saturday, the 2d, Monday, tke 4th, and Tuesday, the sth Sep-
temper, 1820, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the
Afternoon.

N. 1.1. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Ilnes •and Forfeitures Othce, Custom-House, on or
before Saturday, the 23d September, 18•20, or the Deposits
made thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be bad at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House,
on Thursday the 31et instant, price One Shilling each.

SOCIETY 14011. TILE SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
COIMITTEL Roost, ACCIIi; 18211
•
MITE Society has to return it; acknowledgments
1 to those of the Nobility, -Clergy, and Gentry, who, in
compliance with its late Address, have contributed to its funds,
by which it has been enabled to bring to a successful issue the
prosecutions against Richard Carlile, and seven indictments
against as many dealers in obscene publications. The Society
is now carrying on another prosecution against an offender of
the latter description ; and when this shall have been brought
(as it is trusted it will be) to a successful close, a hope may
fairly be encouraged that the morels of the rising generation, for
a considerable period -o come, will be much less exposed than
they have hitherto been, to the noxious effects of this most
odious traffic. Two printers of blasphemous publications, who,
since the conviction of Richard Carlile, have had the audacity
to persist in their impious warfare against Christianity and the
religious Institutions of our highly-favoured country, are now
also under prosecution. As, by .these multiplied proceedings,
the funds which the Society has derived from the timely sup-
port of benevolent individuals will be considerably diminished,
it becomes necessary for the Committee still to press the im-
portant ol:jects which the Society has in view upon the consi-
deration of a discerning Public, in order that it may be placed
in such a state o; efficiency as to be enabled to continue an
active and unintermitted conflict with those ill-disposed persons
who are incessantly conspiring against the mot al and religious
interests of the community.
Subscriptims and Donations will be thankfully received
by the Treasurer, Henry Hoare, Esq. 37, Fleet-street and by
the Secretary, Mr. George Pilchard, 31, Essex-street, Strand.
London, England, 1820-09-07

I'OR 110 MR COXSCMPTION :

Thirty Casks of noracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six hun-
dred weight each; Linen Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches
;euti other Jewellery ; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings,
Dempster Linings, Books, Pictures, Prints, Rough Garnets,
Squirrel 'rails, Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwocxl, Barills, Bark,
Saill on, Snubs, Spirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves; a
Vessel called " The I iarriet," Materials of Vessels, and sundry
other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue.
London, England, 1820-09-07

SALES BY AUCTION•

MIDDLUSEX.
BROMLEY ST. LEONARD, AND BOW..
VALUABLE FREEHOLD 'LAND FOR 8U1L111N7.3.
adjoining the high road, near the Rose and Crown, and oz,,
site the Meadow where Bow Fair it tolden—about FOCL.
TEEN ACRES.

TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhitl.
TUURSDAY, the 128th S%ptember, 18::0,at Twelve o'Ciock, 2
Ono Lot,
A VERY DESIRABLE and truly VALUABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE;
Comprising an Enclosure of Meadow Land, vial a Tenetotst
thereon, situate near the Rose and Crown, and the Poplar Akce
Houses, and adjoinin,, the high road, in theParisit of St. Loonai
Bromley. A capitarEnclosure at the Snufh end, divided tr
the path-way; a most delightful spot fur building, commans24
rich views, of great extent and beauty. 'Part of the Land mi,:s
tains a valuable Bed of Gravel—die whole upwards of
FOURTEEN ICES.

In possession of 31r. ilenjamin Abbott, who 'has notice tr
quit at Lady-day next.
May be aitwed by applying at the Tenement, on the Pre-
raises, and of Mr. Benjamin Abbott, near Limehouse Churct
or at the Rose and Crown; where Particulars may be had ;
G • ray's; of Mr. Gray's Inn-square; and of
Robins, Warwick-street, Golder,-squ.tre; where a Pisu
seen.
London, England, 1820-09-07

witness.

Re.exastiurd by the ATTOUNEY- GEXERA L.
You have been asked respecting some Napoleons which you
received before going to Vienna ; on what occasion was it that
you went to Vienna?—As a courier.
Did you receive any directions to go to Vienna with all ex-
inclition?—Yes, I was desired to go as quick as possible.
For what purpose were these Napoleons given you before
you went to Vienna?—To pay the expenses of my journey.
Were you to account for these Napolttnis?—l was.
Did you ever account for them ?—Yes, I did account for my

expenses to Vienna.
You have been asked whether you took a note from Mr.
Powell to a great house? For what purpose did you take that

I.ot?—As Tar as I can recollect, it was to obtain a passport.

Do you recollect into what part of the house you went?-
1 went firit to the street door, then through the court, then
mounted a few steps, then rung the bell, when a servant came,
and I gave him the note.

llcw bong did you stay on that occasion ?—About half an hour.
Did you go anywhere else for your passport?—Yes. to the

Did you gut the passport?—Yes. When I shelved my note
I go: the passport.
_ _ _

. .
Who did you see at the great house on that occasion?—l
.vv a footman, and the German who talked to me here.

You have said that you were at that house at other times.
Who did you sea at these times?—/hare seen a big man, and
r We/. a haadsame man, :ho talked neither French nor Italian.

For what purpose did you go to that house?--The first time
I went to that house it was with a packet ; and then I said,
" I must have a receipt for this packet; for I can't give it with-
cvt one."

Did you bring this packet with you when you came over
with Air. Hyatt ?---I had it in my pocket.

How many times altogether, to the best of your knowledge,
:lid you call at that house ?—I remember c.dling three times.
Yo❑ have told us on what account you called the first time—
for what purpose did you call the other two times ?—The second
time I went to see if there was any answer to the packet for
hi.:ll I had the receipt; and tke third time, because they told
-ne to go there again havirg before that got tio answer.
Was it on the third time that you went for the passport ?—lt
tv..t on another time that I went for the passport.
London, England, 1820-09-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Darlington, at her house in St. James's-
square, from Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimstead, at their house in Pall-Mall, from a
tour to Paris.

At Marshal Thompson's New Hotel, Cavendish-square : Mrs.
Jennings, from Tunbridge Wells ; Miss L. D. Waller ; Major
Carn;:ron, Grenadier Guards; T. F. Woodward, Esq. of the
71st regiment.
London, England, 1820-09-07

\
.. ~

THE EVRNING STAR.

, • ‘:

't011)0N. .

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1820.
rum' 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced shut-3 per Cent. Cons. 6711
4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 1031 1
Such. Rigs ss. Is. 2s. pre.—Consols for Acct. 681 68.

A letter of Prince METTERNICH, given in our fourth
page, and alleged to be circular to all the German
Princes, will be read with much interest. It is, in
one word, Ike universal panacea, recommended for
the cure of the " blue devils"—a malady with which
many statesmen are grievously afflicted at the present
moment ; and supposed to be both epidemic and con-
tagious in its nature !
London, England, 1820-09-07

FRAUD-PREVENTED.
MO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SP Ult I ()US COM- ,
POSI TlONinstead of the GENUINE BLACK !NG prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they have.adopted a new Label, in
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
trust ea attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and soli wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-llulborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, DruggiAs Booksellers, Ironmongers Perfu-
mers, Boot-Makers, Ice. in ;he Unite., Kingdom, in Bottles: at
6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1820-09-07

MIDDLESEX.

CAPITAL FREETIOLD AND COFTITOT.D LANA
EQUAL to FITEE!II)LD, most eligible for BUILITI::
part situate adjoining the Turnpike-Itoad t UNE RIDC;
betwaen the Sixth and Sevesida Stoney upwards v
SEVENTY-SIX

TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Ccift:::-house, in EYC:I-..r.ze-alley, ra
Terv,nar. September 28, 1820, at Twelve o'Clo.:k,
Four Lots,
LOT I.)k. CAPITAL ENCLOSURE of FREE-
HOLD LAND, ezTled MILK WILLLS, coo.
taining nearly Niue Acres, situate on the North side, and as.l-
- the Turnpike-lioad and East corner of Drayton-:ant;
also Three Enclosures of Arable Land adjoinieg, containicz
Twenty-one Acres, called Lower Clays, Upper ditto, ar4
Long ditto, Cory hold of the Manor, at a trilling Fine and Q•lit
heist.

lAT 2. A Valuable ENCLOSLIIIII3 of FREEHOI.D
LAND, HA VEX li EA Da AV, csintaining Nine Acres Tive!::y
Perches, adjoining Haven-Green North and near the Turnpiht,
and opposite the Road to Ealing.
Lor S. A Valuable FREEHOLD ENCLOSURE, nc::
Lot 2, containing Mellen Acres Seventeen Perches, adjt.inirg
Haven-Green on the North.

Lot 4. A very Eligible and Valuable FREEHOLD EST ATP,
situate on the North side, and adioinino•' the Turnpike-Roae.n;-
posite to Filing; comprising Three Enclosures, hut
Gravel-pit Field, and Long Field, containiag Twenty-six Acres
One Twenty-two Perches, most desirable for
The whole of the Lots are nearly together, and form =az
eligible and desirable propel ty
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cook, Carpenter, corner
of Ealing-lane, where l'articulars may be had; and at the lieli,
Ealing; White Hart and Red Lion, Southall; Angel, ilayei;
Morse, Uxbridge ; Red Linn, Acton and Ilomistuiv ;
Pigeons, and Castle, lirentford ; at Garr way's; and of dlr.
Robins, Watt/rick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan may Le
seen

ACASE lIIOHLYDESEIIVING THE ATTENTION
London, England, 1820-03-09

NEW LOTTERY.

TBISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4,
• Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, respectfully
informs his best Friends, the Public, that a New Lottery is
now on Sale, consisting of 20,000 Tickets, to be decided 11th
and 27th APRIL, 18th MAY, Ist and esd JUNE. The
Scheme contains E 200,000 Consols, and h 105,500 Money.—
The further particulars of the Scheme as wen as T. BISH can
put them in an itzetion form (there being much novelty) will
be submitted at full length, without comment, that the Public
may decide on its merits.

'; In the last Lottery just finished, N 0.2907, the MONEY
PRIZE of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, was Sold
by BISH, in SHARES.

HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present
Lottery, anxious to form a Scheme on a Grand and New
Principle, deserving of Public Approval (by permission of the
Lords of t►e Treasury), HAVE GIVEN FORTY THOU-
SAND POUNDS ADDITIONAL MONEY to the Prizes
that have been heretofore allowed by Government in the Lot-
tery. By this arrangement they are not only enabled to present
the Public with £303,500, Money and Consols, a sun far ex-
ceeding the amount of Prizes in any former Lottery with the
like number of Tickets,tnd which embraces 102 CAPITALS,
including POUR Prizes of £30,000.
TWO Prizes of £20,000.
TWO Prizes of £IQ,OOO.
Three per Cent. Consols.
But also with a peculiarly novel feature in the Scheme, formed
FOR .THE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY
PURCHASERS, by which SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS
Money, in 2,000 Prizes of £5O each, will be distributed on the
11th APRIL, by a Preliminary .Drawing; and these 2,000
Prizes of £3O each will have, in addition to the £3O, the chance
of till the Capitals and other Prizes in the Scheme, in the same
manner as if they had not already been drawn £3O Prizes.
London, England, 1820-03-09

Irswicu, MAI:CH B.—Second Day.
Mr. LESSARD - 332 I Mr. CRICKET:
Mr. HALDIKAND - 332 Mr. ROUND

COVENTRY, MARCH 8.
81 I Moons - 681
75 CLosr - £8
ARUNDILL, MARCH 8.--Third Day.
Mr. BLAIR - 185 Mr. J. Btase - 157
I
Lord BURY - - 174 Mr. ATIIIALT - 157
Thstior's CASTLR.—Yesterday the Election commenced, when
Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Rogers, and Mr.
Knight, were put in nomination. At half-past three o'clock in
the afternoon, each Candidate had polled an equal number of
'votes. The town was then in a riotous state, when our inform-
ant came away.
WzoLocc.—Tuesday, the Election for the Borough of Wenlock
commenced, when the following Gentlemen were offered as
Candidates:—dlr. Forrester, Mr. Child, and Mr. Lawley.—
At the dose of the poll, the numbers were-T.
FORRESTER.
CHILD
LAWLEY

CORBETT
ELLICE

It is somewhat remarkable, that for upwards of a century
then'has been no contest for this Borough.
MEMBERS RETURNED.

Ainvcnow —John Maberley, Esq.
CIRENCF.STER—Lord Apsley and Joseph Cripps, Esq.
estsvzinsuav—Lord Clifton, and Mr. Lushington.
lloacnastas—Robt. Williams, Esq. and Hon. Charles Warren.
Dimmest, Ix Survni.x—Michael Bame and George Henry
Cherry, Esqrs. •
G RYA? BEDWIN—Rt; Hoch Sir J. Nicholl and J. J. Buxton, Esq.
Hu:mnnow—John Calvert, Ell and Lord Ancram.
Heawscst—Right Honourables N. Vansittart and C. Bathurst.
HiNnos—Hon. F. G. Calthorpe and John Plumber, Esq.
Illarrosn—Viseount Cranborne and N. Calvert, sq.
Homvost—The Hon. P. F. Cust and Samuel Crawley, Esq.
Lysturarop—Sir H. B. Neale, Bart. and Geo. Finch, Esq.
LEtcvsTaa—John Mansfield and Thomas Pares, jun. Esqrs.
Ma mow—Owen Williarm and T. Powis Williams, Esqrs.
PETERDODODGH—Sir 11.. Heron and James Scarlett, Fsq.
SUDDURY—WiIIiam Heygate and Charles Augustus Tulk, Esqrs.
SANDWICH—Jos. Marryat, Esq. and Sir Geo. Warrender, Bart.
wELLs—J. P. Tudway and C. W. Taylor, Esqrs.
Ws! tnlcroan—Wm. Lewis Hughes and G. J. Roberts, Esqrs.
Woonstour—John Gladstone and J. H. Langstone, Esqrs.

The Hon. Major-General Derr, the brother of the
Earl of FIFE, has declared himself a Candidate for
the Banff District of Burghs ; and we understand
that the Magistrates and Councils of Banff and In-
vetury have already expressed their unanimous de-
termination to support the General at the Election.
It is believed that the Hon. WILLIAM MAUL! will
be returned for the County of Forfar without op-
position.
Saturday, Peter alma*, residing near the Aqueduct, Glasgow,
was apprehended on a charge of purchasing a nurnbv:of pikes.
This man was one of those who were formerly imprisoned in
ktitt.b ..r gh Cagle on Treasonable-Charges.
. .
London, England, 1820-03-09

GENERAL ELECTION.

COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM. '
THE FRIEND to the INDEPENDENCE ofl
this COUNTY, • re earnestly requested to suspend the
Premise of their Vot till the event of the Meeting to be held
this day at AylesimiT for the nomination of a proper Person to
represent tho,eounty is known ; as a most respectable and un-
objectionable Gentleman is expected to be proposed to their
choice.—Aylesbury, March 0, 1820.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1820-03-09

SCHEME.

4 of 110,000 Consols are Z 120,000
20,000 Consols .... ~ 40,000
10,000 Consols ...... 20,000
1,000 Money 4,000
300 Consols 3,000
400 Consols ...... 4,000
300 Consols 3,000
200 Money 4,000

10
10
10
20

40
20
tts

,tictix) Tkk eta.

100 Consols
100 Money
50 Money
30 Money
16 Money

6,0(.0
1,500.
60,000
32,000

Money and CoUOIS £303,500

In Two Classes, the Drawing of one to decide the odic:.
r!••-draven Prize, 37th April, in each Clais - .€2o,cco
I.*:nt.drawn I'tize, lath Islay, in each Glass -10,0 co
bevzr te.nth-drawn Prize above: '^oo Money, in each Class 30,000
Twn.t...!th-drawn Prize of £:00 Ckulsols,ln each Clais 30,000
2,000 Prizes of 3€30 vith, to In &Act:mined by a Preliminary
Drawi,!g,lith April.
MI in one Lottery, to be Drawn in Four Days, viz. 117th
isth rtlay, tst Jane, and f..3d June.
TiPk..!ts and Shares are Selling by. Hasse; and Co. Contrac-
-1.n7a1 Exchange Gate; 211, Combat ; and 324, Oxford
r met, Corner of Swallow-street, London; and by all tbeir Agents
i!• ti Country.

liAzAita :nd CJ. Shared and GAd, in The Contract just
er.4 NO3. 1,-,71) arri P.55A, Prir.es Cr l'o,ACo.-acb, aad is a
Lxttry, ALL :4: .£30s000!!!

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, price Lt. Is. boards,
THE MYSTERY; or, FORTY YEARS
A Novel.
" Of chance or change, 0 ! let not man complain,
Else shall be never, never cease to wall;
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 trot 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, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1820-01-04

WEIRTEMBURG.

EXTRACT' PROM A PRIVATE LITTER.
s' Stmgarg, December 10, 1819.
le The States of our little kingdom are at length
convoked, and the attention of all Germany is natu-
rally enough turned towards us. It is, in fact, about
to see whether the bigoted policy of thkAnstrian Ca-
binet, and still more oppressive system adopted by that
of Berlin, can really succeed in preventing all the minor
Sovereigns from giving suchlnstitutions to their Peo-
ple as the spirit of the age, no less than public opinion,
so loudly demands. If ourConstitutionis a realcomoact
between the King and the Nation, the anti-nationalite-
• solutions passed by the Diet of Frankfort, do not exist
for the inhabitants of Wurtemburg. We are, thank
HEAVEN, emancipated, and no power on earth shall
wrest the long-wished for triumph from our hands.
After what passed at Warsaw, and the King's subse-
quent reception of our Municipal Body, there can no
longer be any doubt of his intention to govern Consti-
tutionally. While he acts thus, his Majesty has no-
. thing to fear from foreign influence, howsoever power-
ful it may be : that he has determined to be inde-
perident, there are, sufficient proofs on record. Prince
Paul; the King's brother, who has been so long at
Paris, is summoned to attend the Chamber of Peers;
we rely on the patriotism of his Royal Highness on
this trying occasion, and confidently hope that no
personal feelings will prevent his immediate and
hearty cw-operation with those, ho, though perhaps
blameable in other respects; have at least the merit
of wishing to save the liberties of our common country,
threatened as they
jare on every side. Struck by the
fatal effects of pdittical divisions in_other countries,
recent. measures have taught us the importance and
necessity of burying party animosities in oblivion,:as
,affording Wurtemburg the only hope of ultimate
victory:

KINGDOSI OF HAITI.
London, England, 1820-01-04

IV .4 V AL- INTELiiGi 14e13:

F>, mourn, JAW. I.—Wind N.N. W.—Sailed tie bo' 'to of
Kent packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon; Ouian, BLACK, for
Trieste; Brilliant, Comaros, for Charente; and Industry, His.
AIM, for Watei ford.
PLTWOUTII, Jaw. 2.—Wind S.—Arrived the Britannia, Rs-
Sot, from Malaga and Lisbon; and Isabella, Paulen, frog!
Sunderland for Demerara.

PORTSMOUTH JAM Sailed the °plena,
Dawson, for &non ; Aurora, C.atsar, for Amsterdam ; Wood-
lark, bhomxton, for the Mediterranean ; Weymouth store-ship,
and Northampton transport, for the Cape of Good Hope; and
his Majesty's ship Batumi, for the West India station. The
Alfred, Wn.zusson, for Madras, has gone out of harbour, and
brought up at the Motherbank.
. DLL, JANUARY 3.—Wind N. W.—Carne down from the
Riotr and sailed. the. George llorne, TIMPER, for. Madras and
Calcutta; Dorothy Foster, &max, for Jamaica; Joao, litAcc-
Uuas, far Trieste ; laizabeth and Margaret, Iltuoraot fur Cha-
rente; i.iberty, IhatNenmus, fur Lisbon; Tho.na., Moncastrn,
for ; and the West Indian transport, for Ireland and the
Cape of Good Hope.
WHITBY', JANUARY 2.-..-The sloop nowberTy, OR entering this
harbour, struck against the Pier, and tarried away her topmast
at:d bowsprit, her gem stove is, and otherwise damaged.
London, England, 1820-01-04

care of ourselves, in easeshe common enemy should
come. People who do not knowlliis, now•pretend
that we are going to moth against Boyer, th that
Boyer is going to march against us. Nmiseezell—
We have ad a visit from Admiral Popham,. He
staid •some days here, and saw the King. He was
treated and complime!ited wherever he went. Sir-
George Collier has also passed some days here, after.
coming off a cruize on the coast of Africa against tire
traders in human flesh. He visited the Academy,
and National Schools; he made strip in the country,
rad visited the fine Sugar-works in the vicinity."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1820-01-04

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

The fallowing' Commanders have been promoted to the rank
of Captains:—Wm. Sargeant and Henry Shiffner.
The lo:towing Lieutmants. to the rank of Cirtnmantiers, viz.
A. .1. Sandihnds and to command the 3lorgiana, on the coast
of Africa; B. 11;11, and to the Wake, at Newfoundllnd ; W.
11. Mrs, G. C. Rake and Jas, Burton; and Limits. arett and
I lintua are kinte4 on the superannuated List of Commanders. '

Tne following. Masters' Mates and Midshipmen, to the rank
of Lieutenants: 11. Richmond; to the Nautilus; T. Woods, to
the 112higegi4; W. Critellill, to the Confiance ; C. Bladdcn, and
to tic Wasp, on the Jamaica station; F. ' D. Hastings, to the ,
Carnation, at Halifax ; and F. A. Wilkinson, to the Sappho, at
St. Helena ; lion. W. Keith, Hon. G. D. Rider, J. Wain-
wright, R. Beaumont, W. Lowry, J. Grant, and C. E. Tozer.
The following Appointments hay:: taken place :—Capt. Ship-
Lieuts. Atkinson, Jenkins, and Hive. to the Brezeu ;
Capt: Glasscock, to the Carnation, at Halifax ; Capt.- W. A.
Yontagu, C.B. Lieuts. Hutchinson, C. Wemyrs, C. P. Yorke,
a:.d Belson, to the Phaeton; Capt. A. Stowe, Lieuts. halt and
Bore, to the Tamar; Capt. Brown, Lieots. A. fil,Lean,Welch,
Bayne Gooch, Moorsom, ar.d Lewis, tothe Vigo, fitting for
tit. Helena; Lieuts. Jackson and Courtney, to the Rum and
eae Beaver, on the Jamaica station ' • 11Lutin to the Clinker ;
Jarvis,. to the Cygnet; St. John, Corbett, and Cammilkrt, to
the Maier ; 11. King, to the Iphigenia, at Jamaica; Sandom, to
Cie Liffey ; Spong, to the Liverpool, in the East Indies ; Jellico,
to the Pandora, at Cork ; Thigh; to the Queen Charlotte ; Min-
thin, to the Felter gnu-brig;' Lapi:lger to the Ralzigh sloop ;
Coapraan and Kyton, to the Redpale ; Freemantle, to the
lioci:lart, at Malta; Gafian, to the Sapphire, at Sc. Helena;
Young, to the Spencer; Bishop, to the Tribune, on the Irish
station; Slebbare and Beckfurd, to the W ye.
London, England, 1820-12-28

NEW NAP OF INDIA.

'1 .I Jay was published, price 16s. on one large sheet, or on
clwh bound, in a case, or with rollers, £l. is. if varnished,
vice XI. 4s.
A NEW and Improved MAP of INDIA, corn-
piled•from the latest Documents; and engraved by Join;

VALKEII.
I.ondon: Printed for Block, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen,
t Nit:Than-et reet.

HISTORY OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

- -
en the Ist of January will be published, in Oae Vol. 4to. deli-
sated, by permission, to his Majesty,
A GENERAL HISTORY of the HOUSE of
or ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT
13121TAIN, from the earliest Period in which the name appears
•.pon record, to the Accession of his Majesty King GEORGIC the
First to the Throne. With an Appendix of authentic and ori-
ginal Documents. •
By ANDREW HALLIDAY, M.D.
Domestic Physician to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
London: Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Book-
sellers to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, 32,
fleet-street.
London, England, 1820-12-28

TIIR REGENTS CANAL.

XTOTICE is hereby given, that an ADJOURNED
c; ENER A I. ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of MO.
I,R IK11)115 t): the REGENT.; CANAL, will be holden at
flit" Fr.:,:rna3.irs' Tavern, In the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields,
in the County of Middlesex, on WrtnitsnAr, the 17th day of 3a-
unary next. The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock in the after-
noon, precisely. JAMES W. LYON,
December 27, 1820. Clerk to the Company.

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE. REGENT-STREET.
COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE RETURNS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all PERSONS 'who,
in 1919, completed their Terms of SEVEN YEARS'
I NSI: I'. ANC E, that RETURNS "if TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. upon all Premiums paid by them during that tilt*, are
receivable here, and it is requested that such Persons is have
neglected to receive their Returns in preceding years will apply
for the same forthwith. J. T. BARBEE BEAUNIONT,
Managing Director.

WESTMINSTER LIEE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY
OFFI CE,
STRAND AND CORNHILL6 LONDON.

ESTABLISHED in 1792. For Insurance on
lives and granting Annuities, on the same advantageous
terms to the Public as have hitherto secured to this.Establish-
mutt their decided Patronage and Support.
DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES, AND AUDITORS.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. M.P. Chairman.
CHARLES FRELHAIt, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
The Hon. Douglas Icinnaird William Fitzhugh, Esq.
Sir G. F. Hampson, Bart. Ralph Leycester, jun. Esq.
Sir John Cos Hippisley, Bart. George G. alils, Esq.
James Peter Attila, Esq. William Marsh, Esq.
John- Bebb, Esq. Joseph Sage, Esq.
Stamp Brooksbank, Esq. John Soane, Esq.
:,trues Henry Deacon, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
RICHARD BARNES, Secretary.
The Proprietors are respectfully informed, that the last Half-
Dividend is in the course of Payment.
London, England, 1820-10-25

pa ow
; .%•i, . •

' - •

Our letters from Colombo, Ceylon, brogght by the
Mn4DEN, of 74 guns, whia lift TrincoitiaTee on ghee
28th • May, state, that the 45th Regiment was then
quartered at Kunchy ; the 16th Regiment at Colombo
: 'lnd Point-de-Galle ; and the 73d and 83d Regiments
in the Island of Ceylon, but distributed throughout
the country,
The Head-quarters of the 73d are at Trincomalee,
and those of the 83d at Colombo.

Very great and extensive improvements are car-1
• tying on in the Island of Ceylon, under the direction
•of Lieut.-Colonel WRIGHT, of the Royal Engineers.
ARRIVALS AT COLOMBO, CEYLON.
•
The lath March, lieutenant Shaw, his Majesty's BSd Reti-
cent, from Kandy.
The 23d March, Lieutenant Lloyd, his Majesty's 73d Regi-
ment, from Komegalle.
The 23d March, the Rev. Mr. B. C. hfeigs, from Jaffna.
The 24th March, EnsignrDriberg, his Majesty's 83d Regi-
' cunt, from the Interior.
London, England, 1820-10-25

THE QUEEN.

As we expected, the LORD CHANCELLOR and the
}louse of Peers decided yesterday against the unreason-

able request made on the preceding evening, to delay
the Proceedings for a fortnight, that Colonel BROWN
should have an opportunity of removing the impu-
tations cast upon him by the evidence for the De-
fence; as if, forsooth, the Colonel were on his trial,
and not the QUEEN of ENGLAND !—as if, in one
word, any person could care one farthing about such
an individual, where so much greater interests were
involved. Do not be in such haste, Mr. Ai-roar/Rs.-
GENERAL. It is more than probable that an oppor-
tunjty will ere long be afforded you to defend Colonel
BRowN—aye, and some others besides that imma-
culate individual—if it be in-your power to make
out a good defence for him.
Captain BRIGGS was re-examined yesterday re-
specting the conversation alleged to have passed be-
tween him-and Lieutenant Hoinsms about five years
ago. It is not easy to conceive that -either of these
Gentlemen could willingly have spoken falsehood.—
It is, however, no part of our office to reconcile
London, England, 1820-10-25

DEPARTURES FROM COLOMBO.

The 20th March, Lieutenant Read, his Majisty's 45th Regi-
ment, for Kandy.
The 20th March, Ensign Richardson,his Majesty's 4Sth Regi-
ment, for Kandy.
The 20th Marsh, Ensign Williamson, his Majesty's 45th Re-
giment, for Kandy.
The 20th March, Captain Sweeting, Royal Artillery, Deputy-
Assistant Quarter-Master-General, for the Interior.
The 24th March, Ensign Plumb, hil Majesty's 4Sth Regi-
ment, for Kandy.
The 25th March, Brevet 'Lieutenant-Colon
poole, his Majesty's 45th Regiment, for Kandy.
Monday se'pnight, the 13th Regiment, commanded
by Sir %V. WILLIAMS, was reviewed on Burntsfield
Links, Edinburgh, by Sir THOMAS BRADFORD, the
Commander-in-Chief. The Regiment went through
a variety of manoeuvres in the most correct manner,
and much to the satisfaction of his Excellency, whi;',
was pleased to express himself to the Commanding
Officer in terms of high approbation of the steadi-
ness, discipline, and appearance of the Regiment.
The ground was kept by a detachment of the 7th
Dragoon Guards; and, the day being favourable, a-
number of spectators were present. -

3. M. Stac-
London, England, 1820-01-03

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 30.

By the accounts we receive from the iiagne, it ap-
pears that very warm debates are expected in the Se-
cond Chamber of the States General, upon the chap-
ters of the new Codes which have been hid before it
for examination. It is observed, that public opinion
is not very favourable to those parts .of these Codes
which have been hitherto published. ,
London, England, 1820-01-03

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 24.

The Gazette of Munich contains the following ar-
ticle :—" It is certain that a plan had been fortnedyto
establish a printing-office at Strasburg—that six Ger-
man compositors had already-arrived there, and that
it was intended to print in that city all such works as
cassaot be published in Germany, on account of the
late resolutions of the Diet at Frankfort.
" It was also intended to print a Newspaper, of the
same tendency, which would, afterwards, have been
circulated on the right bank of the Rhine. We have
now received certain information that the French Go.
vernment, far from tolerating such a project, has
prohibited the execution of it, and that positive or-
ders have been received,on the subject, from Paris."
A German Journal announces, that the Emperor
and Empress of Austria will go, in the Spring, to Mi-
lan, and that their Majesties will even set out before
the end of February.