biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-12-25

ALADY who has had the advantage-of a liberal
Education, with considerable experience, both in Public
and Private Tuition, has orecently established, with much suc-
cess, and satisfaction to the friends of those placed under her
erre, a SE'! INARY for a Select Number of YOUNG LA-
D; in a very airy, retired, and healthy situation. The Pu-
pils have every facility of acquiring the French Language with
correctness and fluency, together with Music, Dancing, &c.
tilde'. the most approved' Masters. The greatest attention is
to their health, morals, and general improvement; parti-
t-ilaly to the formation of their minds in the principles of Re-
-11;ion as established by the Church of England : they also expe-
rience parental kindness, with the most liberal treatment.—
Terms moderate ; and the living precisely the same, in every
rt'speCt, as in England.—References of the first respectability
ge,..n, amongst them to the Parents of Young Ladies who have
bten resident in this E-tablishment the last twelve and eighteen
•ors.—A desirable opportunity will offer of a safe convey.
ance to Paris, company with a party of Ladies, immediately
Rho- the Cliziitmas Vacation, as well as a safe conveyance from
P.a-is to Laudon, at the commencement of each Vacation.
For part,iculars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. ToWns-
No. 47, Lime-street, near the India House; or to Mr.
No. 9, Union-place, Lambeth.
London, England, 1820-12-25

THE ARMY.

the 14th instant, large detachments of the 46th
47th, and 64th Regiments, arrived at Chatham from
Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight, to be inspected pre-
vious to their embarkation for India, which will take
place in a few days at Gravesend.
The 46th Regiment marched in July from Fort St.
George, Madras, to Bellary. The 4&th Regiment
was then quartered at Kandy, in Ceylon, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel StAcapoote ; the
16th Regiment at Colombo and Point de Galle ; and
the 83d Regiment at Colombo and the interior Pioa
vinces.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, DECEMBER 22, 1820.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Serjeant Bambrick
to be Cornet, without purchase, vice emle, promoted.
17th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Holmes, M.D. from
half-pay of the Ath Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tho-
mas Price, who exchanges.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Surgeon Robert
Gibson, from the 624 Foot, to be Surgeon, vitt John Bacot,
who retires upon half-pay Of the 21st Light Dragoons.
11th Regiment of Foot—Quartermaster Robert Edwards front
half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice
, Timothy Coghlan, "Oho retires upon full-pay.
51st Ditto—William T. Morshead, Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase.
62d Ditto—Surgeon Richard Spencer, from‘half.pay of the
21st I.ight Dragoons, to be, Surgeon, vice Gibson, appointed
to the Ist Foot Guards.
2d West India Regiment...Quartermaster-Serjeant James
Dukes, from the Depot in the Isle of Wight, to be Quarter-
master, vice Fair, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran
Battalion.
I.t Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Joseph Dyas, from the 51st
Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Cleether, degeased.
7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Donald Munro, from
the 86th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Andrew Simpson.
whose appointment has not taken place • Quartermaster Wil-
liam Fair, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Ensign,
vice Christmas Knight. who returns to his former situation op
the Retired List.

HOSPITAL STAPP.

Apothecary William Wheadon, from half-pay, to be Apotb•
cary to the Forces.
Royal East India Volunteers—William Henry Mahal!, Gent.
to be Lieutenant, vice Mitchell, whose appoinwlent has not
taken place.

OPPICZ 07 ORDNAItCIe, D7C. 181 1820.
Royal Ilegimmt of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry Crane
to be First Lieutenant ; First lieutenant Richard Beaumont
Burnaby, from half-pay, to be ditto ; Second Lieutenant
Alexander Alcock, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant.
Commisiiun in the Newcastle Volunteer Infantry, signed by
the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of &afford.
John Snape, Gest. to be Ensign, vice Key, resigned.
London, England, 1820-12-25

NAPLES.

• Letters from Naples of the ed instant say—' For
some time all the Colonels Live complained of a
continually increasing dgertion :an official report
of General Pepe proyes but too truly that these
complaints are well founded. From the third regi-
ment of light infantry alone, there has been so con-
siderable a number of deserters that' they divided.
themselves into two columns, the one marching upon
Campotrino and the other upon Paglietta. A com-
L bat took place at the bridge of Olivetto hetween one
of these columns and the legion of Eboli. What is
! most astonishing is, that these deserters formed part
of the garrison of Naples. The Officer who come
manded at the gate through which. they passed was
summoned before the Council of War, but he proved
that all the soldiers at his post had declared to him
that they would not act against their comrades.
This example is dreadful. It is asserted, That in two
days our. troops will be put in march for the fron-
tiers. The Prince Vicar-General will command the
army. We are informed that the preparations are
finished, and the army only waits the signal for
i hostilities."
London, England, 1820-12-25

MARRIED.

Saturday se'nnight, at Bowden, Cheshire, the Rev. 3. T. Law,
Prebendary of Chester Cathedral, to Lady H. C Grey, eldest
daughter of the Earl of Stanford and Warrington.

Dec. 15, at Puis, Humphrey Bowles, jun. Es% of H. I'. °,2d
Light Dragoons, to Miss Eusacbe Vincent.
At Duncarnon, James Kyle, Esq.. of the 2d Royal Veteran
Battalion, to Judith AlLiia, daughter of Francis Walker, Eq. of
that Regiment.

At eolnoulty, county Tipperary, Samuel idiesul, Esq. of the
Sd Royal Veteran Battalion, to Harriet, eldest daughter of
Lionel Biggs, Esq. of the same corps.
Dec. 13, at Stoke Chuich, Lieutenant James Cole, N.N. to
Mrs. Spry, widow of Mr. D. Spry, Surgeon, late of Plyinoczk
Dock.

At Dublin, Stephen Radcliffe, Esq. to Elizabeth, relict of
the late James Given Captain in the 45:h fiegiment.
Dec. 9, at Dablin,AL Slade, Esq. of the Azlii Light Infantry,
to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Hon. A. Cole Hamilton, of
Beltrim Castle, county Tyrone.
At Westport, the seat of the Marquis of Sligo, Rdmund Peel,
Esq. of the 49th Regiment, to Marla; only daughter of Dominick
Browne, Esq. of Ashford. 'The bride was given away by his
LortlAiip. - Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple
sot off fin Delphi, the romantic and beautiful mountain lodge a
the lioble klarquis. - - •
Wedastlay, at St. Luke's, Chelsea' the Rev. Henry Runt,
A.M. Vicar of Clare, Suffolk, to Julia Anne, daughter of .Toipb,
of :tfl.st-a, Es q..

• * ' Infra
At Spalding, aged Mt.. the Bet. Maurice Johnson, M.A.
At Cheslvardiae, Salop. aged the Ilev. Willittto Lam..
merskty, Vicar of that place.
The Rev. Henry Bc&c..lc; Curate of Welcombe, Dtivcn.
Intis yezr, the Bev. rtsitvard Rector of 'fish
Ongsr' Ewe.
The Rev. Wm. Williams, Vine of Cadoxton, near Ncath.
' Dec. 18, at Faieley Parsonage, near Southampton, Lonna',
danghter of the Late Hon. and Right Rev. litowulow Nock,.
Bishop of Winchester.
M the Cape of Good Hope, Lieutenant Mudge, R.N. Agent
for Transports.
At Barnstsple, aged 76, Mr. 11. H. Hamilton, many years 3111
assivarit ht the ofgze of the (I..rk of the lis:ace, txeter.
• Monday mottling, in Qucen-strect, Chester, hit. Richard
Niel'," B,n eminent writing-tatester...
AThat at.l-4/N,WW•nkinGg itt.aoit
MUniki • -14 le:Aguas& atter Zi
tiratuen u ---- 6
•

~.1 ~~...~..

--.:

ir()X 1)t),4 7 I.rintge. tly Lim Kfl4l ‘:llLgit•
rlact, ttAlp'edlar
London, England, 1820-12-25

IMADAIS, i'ILTLIO

The free traders Cerberus, Capt. RONALDSOII, Rad
the Colombo, Capt..RICMARDSON, are daily expected
at Ceylon froin England ; the former with snails and
dispatches, and the latter with Government stores.
The free trader, Providence, Captain Moon, from
Ceylon to England, was at the Isle of France, all
well, on the 13th June.

The transports Defence, Lady Hamilton, Borodino,
and Landon, now at Ceylon, sail shortly for Eng.
land t the former from Point de Galle on the Ist Au-
gust) with invalids and discharged men ; the Lady
Hamilton from Trincomalee, with naval stores from
the dock-yard there; and the two latter about the
10th of August, for the Isle of France, Cape of Good
Hope, and St. Helena, to take home invalids, &c.
His Maje%ty's ship LEANDEE (flag-ship) is now at
Trincomalee; the CARRON, Captain FURNEAUX, at
Calcutta; LIVERPOOL, Capt. COLLIER; and DAUNT-
LESS, Hon. Capt. GARDNER, at Puh-Penang (Prince
of Wales's Island) and China. The EDEN, Captain
Loci', and CURLEW brig, Captain BLACEWOOD, pro-
ceed to the Gulf of Persia; and the TOPAZE, Captain
LussLes, now m the Isle of France, is shortly ex-
pected at Ceylon. The above ships compose the
squadron in the Indian seas.

• -;
e YMCA, !Menai'''. h
•
nis Nation left Prog_More this morttidg for
Brighton, attended by Sir Eolauso
LLNakoix.,
Lady CHARLOITI Wunt BEASYSZ is on a visit
to the Princess AtIOUSTA, at Frogmore.
London, England, 1820-12-25

NAPLES, DECEMBER Y.

News having arrived in the Abruzzo, that the
Congress of Troppau had determined to violate our
rights, and that force, united with political sophi,try,
was to trample justice and reason under foot, ail the
population of those three Provinces, considering the
bulwatk of the liberties of the Kingdom, flew to
arms. Not only the Militia, the Legions, but every
arm that could wield a sword, brandished it in de-
fence of the country.
Yesterday, General Pepe passed in review 7000 le-
gionary troops, composed of that class of citizens
who recently were the terror of all good subjects, and
threatened the destruction of civil order, but who*
now, animated by the sacred love of country, pant
still more than the rest of their fellow-citizens for the
moment of encountering the enemy.
At sir in the evening of the 24th ult. about 2.50
soldiers of the new levy of the 3d Regiment of Light
Infantry, who were in quarters near the bridge of
Maddalina, deserted with their arms and baggage.
Whether prompted by their own free will to this act
of wickedness, or by the insidious arts of some inter-
nal enemies, is unknown. The Cavalry followed on
their traces, and overtook about seventy of them, who,
intimidated and repentant, returned to their quarters.
Others, who attempted resistance, were taken pri-
soners. Some stragglers were arrested in the stree s
by the City Patrol, and the residue, who took refuge
in the Province of Salerno, were all taken- or killed
by the Militia of the district. Only one of them
escaped the reward of his perfidy.
Dec. s.—On the subject of the desertions which
took place on the evening of the 24th nit. we have
ascertained that no symptoms of a similar disposition
appeared in the regiment while stationed in the pro-
vince, and must therefore express, with much regret,
our conviction that secret enemies, dispersed and
confounded with the population of thit. immense
capital, have produced these desertions by their
machinations. . -
The following is an extract of a letteretated
December 5.—" We are happy to state that Francel
hay efFered her mediation between this country and
Austria, and that it has been accepted by our Go-
vet 'intent. It is hoped that this will prevent a war,
and that me shall shortly see the country revive
from its present distressed state; for to proceed long
a the way we have been in for the last few weeks is
mpossible." -
London, England, 1820-12-22

L INI E-STREET.
40

Price

Shoat man •
•Prince

Dybter - - 20
Adcock, Deputy - 19
This Ward
WA LB ROOK.
•n ichardson - 8 Woodward
Pearce - - 8 Williams
Gi',.lis - - 8 . Hale -
Cope .. • - 8 *Curtis -
T. N. Williams - 8 *flak. - - 1
This Ward returns eight: Sir Thomas Bell ar.d Mr. Hay-
wood, who were Members for this Wind last year, hove retired.

four.
London, England, 1820-12-22

CORNIIILL.

Mr. Bond and Mr. Adderley elected, instead of 'Mr. Deputy
.racks and'Mr. Chapman, resigned. Mr. Angell to be the new
Deputy, vice Jacks.

CANDLEWICK.
Mr. Thomas Bond elected, vice Ilumpleby, resigned.

In the ,4nnuaire, or small Almanack, for the year
18'21, published by the French Bureau of Longitude,
the total population of France, according to the last
statistical documents furnished by the Minister of the
Interior, is 29,217,46.5. The population of Paris is
713,765. la 1819 there were '21,344 births (more
than 67 a day), of whom 8,641 were natural chil.
dren. There were '22,071 deaths.
_

The superb structure, in America, of Carthage
Brixige, which called forth the admiration of all who
visited it, was completed in January, 1819. Suddenly
and unexpectedly it fell into the immense gulf over
which it was erected the afternoon of the 2d of May,
1820. This bridge was a single arch of iron, which for
its extent and height stood unrivalled in ails country
or in Europe. The arch consisted of nine ribs, its
chord 352 feet, and height of the railing above the
v.. 'Ater 200 feet. The length of the floor 714 feet. it
was important in its location, as it connected at Ge-
nesee River the Bridge-road leading through the north
and west part of the State of New York.
Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to
the Address from the City of Bristol :
4, I am unfeignedly obliged to the Inhabitants of the City and
County of Bristol for this loyal and affectionate Address. As my
etienlics knew that I Was without guilt, they sought to destroy
me without law ; and as they jnew that I could not be convicted
by honest testimony, they ha recourse to perjured witnesses.
The. interests of the Monarch are, when wisely considered,
always in unison with the rights of the People. And there can-
nut be a more striking sign of bad times, of imminent tyranny
on the one hand, or of prevalent servility on the other, than when
a schism is made between the.rights of the People and the inte-
rests of the Sovereign. As all the productive powers of a coun-
try owe their energy, nay, almost their vitality, to its liberty,
the real interest of the Monarch, which is one and the same with
the national prosperity, must be impaired in proportion as the
People are enslaved. It is, whin rightly considered, as much
She interest of the Monarch as it is of the People, that the Na-
tion should resist every encrolichment upon its liberties. Pa-
triotism is an attribute that may be appropriated to Sovereigns
in the visions of romance ; but it will vitlom be found to belong
so them in the reafixies of history.".
London, England, 1820-12-22

FRIDAY, DECEMIIkit

This day was published,
SCHEMING. A NOVEL In Three Volumes.
Smiles my weapon, but I'm too discreet, • .
To run a muck and tilt at all I meet;
I only wear it in a land of Hectors,
Spies, Fortune-hunters, Hypocrites, game Reuters!
Londofi : Printed for Henry Colbutn and Co. Conduit-street.

• 1.:.: ~TALE Aim At ' 1
This (fay ism published, in One Volume 8ao.• (the Eighth
Edition), puns Ws. Bd. in boards, by permission of the Eno-
IQEitAtiiikiS on SEVERAL SUBJECTS. Di the
late Rem. WILLIA RI PA Sub-Deah of Lin-
coln, Prelfendartuf St. Paul's, and Rector of BisbopWearnatatth,
Author of" Natural Theology," " Moral Philosophy," &c.
Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Mown, 141 u,
don.—Of whoni may be had,
Paley's• winka complete' with a Life, by.chabnets, and Por-
trait- S vols. Byo.-£2 ss. boards, •

This day was publithelf,
Iv two vols.-Ovia the Fifth Minn, price ik Is:In boards;
AHARMONY of the. FOUR. GOSPELS ; in
which
-the natural Order of each is preserved. With a
Parapbraie mar Notes. -
By JAMES MACICNIOMT„IID.
Printe.d Tor 'Longman .11Turst, Rees, Orme,an'd frown; and
Dilleait, and Co. i.ondonl'and Ogle, Alhadire,and Thorn-
s/Ai • IX wbolu nu) 3 e hart,
ilasknight on the llpistles, 4 vole. Bvo. 21. as.
• ' with the Greek, 6 vols. !Ivo. 3/. 3s•

• I RVFAN'S SERMON'S: ' •
day was • . •
tegoed 'Edit*, in One Volume, Octavo, with a Portrait of
• the Audio'', price 12s. Wards
ERAIONS. By the late Itev: WAL'T'ER BLAKE
h. 7 KIRWA! , Dean of Kilhda. With a Sketch-of his:Life.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London.
lf Dr. Kiiiv'ait itreferred'our Country and• our Religion, and
brought to both,genlos superior to what he found in eitia. lie
called forth the .latent virtues of the human heart, and taught
men to discover in themselves' a mine of charity, of which the
proprietors,had been unconscious. lie came to interrupt the re-
pose of the Pulpit, and shake one world with the thunder of the
other. The Preacher's desk becomes the throne of light."—Mr.
Grattan's Speech, June 19, 1792.
trr A few copies are printed on 'royal paper, price one guinea,
boards. •
London, England, 1820-12-22

and whp drew from the Clergy the desire and the
meanisto diatorb the public peace.'-
The influence of the Clergy over the publis tnipd
of Spain cannot be doubted, and their activity, which
never slumbers when the interests of their order are
concerned, will now be stimulated by the desire of
revenging their personal wrongs, and acquiring the re-
possession of their immense wealth. They unite with
their own cause an affected zeal for the Monarchy
and the Church, and lend to their private purposes
the sanction of names which seldom fail in their
union to excite the warmest feelings of the people.
A Decree has been issued by the KING, with the
sanction of the Permanent Deputatien of the Cortes,
to the following effect:—
" All proprietors of foreign cotton goods, now in
the warehouses in the Peninsula, ate required to
make declaration thereof to the Customs Authorities,
within fifteen days from the 16th of December df the
present year. These goods will then be stamped,
and deposited where the said Authorities shall ap-
point, until exportation. Such as shall not be de-
clared within fifteen days will be confiscated for
the benefit of the Nation. Four months are granted
to the proprietors to export them to foreign States,
or to the Spanish Colonies, where they may be sold.
After the delay granted, such as are not exported
will be peremptorily confiscated."
London, England, 1820-12-22

PUBLIC OFFICES.
Just published, Price 7s. bound in red,
A/%lE«' COMPANION to the KkLENDAIL ;
being a Practical and Historical' Guide to the Public Est*.

blishmenti; Literary, Scientific, and Commercial Institutions;
and Charitable Associations of the United Kingdom, for the
Year 1821.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row; and Suttaby, Bawler, and Fox, Stationers -court.

. This day was published, • .
: -
In foolscap Bvo. price 4s. 6d. boards, the Fifth .Editket, witk
Additions, of "' •

ROUGH SKETCHES of BATH, and OTHER
• POEMS.--By THOMAS GAYLY. . • •
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, aid Joy ;: juid • for.
.
'Aieyler sind Son ; arid narrate, of Bath. • • "
By whom also are published, by the same Author, • '• • •
Parliamentary Letters, and other Poems. Second Edit*,
with Additions, iu foolscap B,ro. price 4s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1820-10-10

TO TOE BLIND.

CUSIIIT'S HOSPITAL, OCTOBER 2., 182 Q.
H EREAS the above-named Gentleman, in 'his
life-time, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay
Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Persons, in the
hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent
characters—the Governors give this Public Notice, that from
the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington's ori-
ginal Fund, more than Five Hundred Blind Persons are in the
receipt el these Annuities.—A Committee will sit in the Count.
ing-house of the said Hospital, -some time in the month of. No..
'ember next, to fill up such Vacancies as may then have occur.
red, since the Election in November last. Petitions are to be
bad at the Counting-house aforesaid, from the 7th day of Octo-
ber to the ad day of November, annually, between the hours
of ten andlour (holidays excepted). for any Blind Persons duly
tualiotd, upon Site persenal application of a friascl.•
The leaning quAilicAtions are hereunder stated, and unless the
parties can resp,..ctiv,ly prove themselves to be arict:y within the
same, applications an their behalf will be entirely fruitless, viz.
Biarn--in'that part of the United Kingdom called England;
sexcluelve of Wal.s and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
AGE—Fifty years and upwards.
Team. Iltisonass--For the space of the last three years.
iitsurroos—The last three years, at least, in their present
IsKee of abode or parish.
iscoms—(lf any) to be under the yearly value of £.lO.
Those who have ever begged, receive alms, or are deckled
objects for Parish relief, are excluded from the beneft of these
Charities; thr Donors• having expressly declared the same for
ad only as have been reputably brought up, and who want
some addition to what they possess to m..ke life *more comfort-
able under their misfortune of Blindness.
THOMAS WILBY, Clerk:
• From the great extent of thin Charity, it is found icapraki-
oltble io attend to letter*.
London, England, 1820-10-10

1.111: 41:311:-

The Editor of the Plymouth Weekly Journal, in
which Paper there was a statement, that " au inkpiiry
had been instituted at Government-House into the
causes of some symptoms of discontent manifested
by the 9ath Regiment," which was said to have...in-
dicated a strong feeling of attachment to the cause
of the QUEEN," his Paper of Thursday las:,
published a statement, that" the impel y %%aii puteir
regimental, and had noiliing.politica: in it." •
The North Hants Regiment of Ali;itia, commanded
by Lord ltoriNEv, assembled on fnesjay for perdu.
nent duty at Winchester. hey keinoved on "thurs-
day, from quatteis in that city, into'the Barrack,, in
' which are the depots of .the 65. h. and 67th
Regiments of the Line. The gat reboil is commanded
' by Lieutenant-Colonel Moat.
Tuesday hist, the Militia of the count* of Kent. as.
sembled for the purpose of being trai..ed an eter-,
cised for twenty-eight days—the Eastern Regoietz
in Canterbury, under the command of Coigie SAW-.
.itintoog..; the Western ltegi:uent at Maidstone, under
that of Colonel DAtTON..
Ttiesday, the .19th Regiment of Foot, %nine: the
command of Colonel NIiI.NE4 marched in'.o Cha ham
Barracks, from Winchester.
Tuesday, the Anglocs a assembled on pernla-,
nent duty.
Wednesday,. the 'First • Devon ReOment of Yeo-
manry Cavalry, under Colonel the Right Hon. Lord
Rohs, assembled at Honiton,for six days
Sir Jour KICtiIIAWAY'S•WiII ilitiSter this week.
London, England, 1820-10-10

71VERY Capital Every Ticket Every Prize
121 muA be drawn 10th Dowses, NEXT WEDNESDAY
WEEK. The Wheel contains Two of X 20,000, Two of
4E1,000, Tsvo of £5OO, &c. &c. All Sterling Money. All Neit
Wednesday Week, the Last and Only Day.
undrawn* Tickets and Shares are selling by
J and J. SIVE W RIGHT,
57, CORRHILL 11, HoesoiN;
38, HAYMARKET ; I 141, OSEOREI STREET;
Who Sold, in the Lottery just finished, every £lO,OOO, viz.
155, in Eight Snares, .&20,000; 3,636, in 12 Shares, ,C 90,000 ;
and in the preceding Lottery, 9,014, £20,000; 12,313, £lO,OOO,
with many minor Capitals of t5OO, £2OO, &c.

CONCLUSION OF THR LOTTERY.
Last and only Day, WEDNESDAY, lath instant,
wnss

TWO Prizes of xso,boo Sterling Money,
TWO Prizes .of f],ooo Sterling Motley.
TWO Prize. of 4500 Sterling Money,
And various minor Capital., with every other Prize, also to be
paid in Sterling Money,
MVST BE ALL DRAWN.

T
Contractor for the present Lottery, sub-
• mita the above State of the Wheel to Isis best Friends
ahe Public, reminding them that One Day of Drawing will cons
elude the Lottery,
WEDNESDAY, the 18th INSTANT,

Ca which da", All the Capitals, and every other Prize now in
the Wheel must be drawn.
HISH SOLD
No. 5,615... a Prize of £lO,OOO
(Drawn on Thursday last),
At his Fortunate Of ices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross,
Where Tickitb and Shares, warranted undrawn, are now on

Sale ; also by his Agents in the Country.
The Holders of Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First
Day, are reini%ded, that the option of receiving £l4 per Ticket
in Money, instead of standing the chance of the Next Day's
Drawing, will erase on Friday next, the 13th instant, and those
who do not demand the A'i 4 on or before that day, cannot re-
ceive it afterwards, but will then be entitled to whatever their
Numbers may. be drawn on the 18th instant.
The Prici.s of Stocks are affixed, hourly, at BISH's Office,
In Cornhill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations.

THE REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY
London, England, 1820-03-04

•
TO lIIONVASTEILIL '
ANY GENTLEMA cif% COMPANY, w. 114 are
inclinable to mike linprovenients hi, their IRON-
!
ti% ORICS, so a to make Iron both in- the Citatcoil or "Coke
%,kvay, at two-thin% the piice fn. Makin:, and in, obe-third the
(time that it is now made, may hear of a Person who is about
raking out a Patent Tor the same, that i4rofild etfglge 'with them
for that purpose; or any Pesinb ba,-ing a Capital to:puE into
Trade, ould find this a very favourable opp9rtunity of employ-
ing his money to great adcaftige ; 'and May be aCcohModated,
upon certain conditions; with a Pitt in the Patent, by applying,
letters post-raid, to .1. Z. Post-office, I.4liicycp:dmcrt,t.sylire.
London, England, 1820-03-04

Thig day *as plibllshed, ptiet St. dd. bisanci.
The Fifireegth Nditieo. of
A NEW and EASY INTRODUCTION to GEO-
-6lf At'llY and the USE of 66 CLOSES, in a tales
of Letters to a Youth at School.

By the Rev. It. TURNER, jun. LLD.
Late of 'Magdalen .Hall, Oxford.
Printed for F. C. and J. lti*ington; G: and W. B Whittaker ;
Longman and Co. Baldwin.anl Ca. S.:atcherd and Co. F.
Wilkie; J. lilawnian; J. Nunn • Harris and Son; J. Black;
Simp:;in and Co. F. and J. Allman; E. Edwards; and Bur..
toa :and Smith. _

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Easy Introduction to the Arts and Seim zes; lamo. 'dice
Zs. 6d. bound.

MODERN HISTORY TO THE ACCESSION OP
GEORGE THE FOURTH.
This day was published, price 3s. Mond, illustrated with nu-
mere= Engravings, and a large Map,
Ayr ODERN HISTURY, from the Age of Charle-
magne to the Accession of George the Vourth, exhibiting
a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revolutions, and Public
Events of the various Nations of the World.
By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D. Rector of Clifton,
01. e of ►is Majesty's Justices 'of the Peace for the Counties of
Cumberland and Westmoreland, &c. &c.
Printed for Slit RienAnn Pau.Lin and Co. and may be had
of all Booksellers._ _ _

Also, by the same Author,
1. Ancient History, from the Earliest Records, to the Decline
of -the Roman Empire; price 71. bound.
2. The Granimar of Universal History, with Questions, &c.
price 4s. bound.
3. The Theological, Ecclesiastical, and Biblical Dictionary;
price 235-hi:arch.

JOURNAL OP Ng* VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
THE SECOND VOLUME of this very interesting
Pdriodlcal • Work is just completed by WALLE.RS
VOYAGE in the WEST-INDIES, and may be had of all
Booksellers, at 40s. hilf-bonntl.
Vol. I. contains the following interesting Works :-
F3CILER'S Voyage to the Arctic Regions.
Pewit% Voyae to the Indian Seas.
DON N'S Public Establishments of Great Britain.
CssAvesovlsex's Travels in Italy.
Conk:. sir Traveli in Greece and the Holy Land.

Vol. 11. contains:—
COUNT or Foasoes Travels hi Egypt, with Plates.
Bl‘Kgreon's Voyage to Hudson's Bay.
Farmaen.Les Voyage to the North Polo.
Dow:ores Narrative of thirry.four Years' Slavery in Africa.'
Postman:les Shipwreck and Adventures.
ECUIHAIITOT'S Travels in Egypt and Nabia.
Petoa's Voyage in the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans.
Conoova's•Voyage of Discovery to the Strziti of Magellan.
WALLIaI Voyage in the West Indks.
Both Volumes contain nearly One Hundred Maps and Engravings.
Printed for Sr Rtenaam natters .nd Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-03-04

GENERAL ELUTION.
. f 0 THE WORTHY AND AND6E)NDENT LIVERY
OF LONDON.

.- •

IFF anything could add to the strong feelings of
-11- gratification with which I accepted the invitation of my
ffArowi;izens to become a Candidate to Represent the City
of Laidon, it wouldbe the Battering success which has attended
she cline's of my active and zealous Friends, and which in-
sPhti fiie with confidence that you will attend and support mi.
nomination at Guildhall, on TUItSDAY NEXT, and even-
tually replace me in the distinguished station of your Represen-
tative, which I held in six successive Parliaments.

Should I have the hpnour of being elected, I pledge myself
to discharge the anxious and arduous duties'of that important
office, with the same faithful zeal, industry, and independence,
which acquired and retained your confidence during Malty-
_seven years of the most eventful period of the history of my
Country. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,

. .
Your devoted and faithful servant,
London Taverns March 2, 1820. WM. CURTIS.
The Committee for conducting the Election beg leave to
express their warmest acknowledgments to the Livery for the
very great success which has attended their Canvass on the part
of Sir William Curtis. They meet daily at the above place,
where all Communications respecting the Election are re-
quested to be addressed. And, in consequence of the misre-
presentations which have been circulated, they feel it incumbent
upon them publicly to declare, that their Canvass is neither
in conjunction with, nor in opposition to, any other Candidate.

A T a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of
-1-1- the LIVERY, held at the London Taveht this 3d day of
March, 1820, • •
London, England, 1820-03-04

GENERAL ELECTIO Y.

This morning, ARTHUR Monnts, Esq. High Bailift,
attended by the High Constable and his assistants,
proceeded to the boundaries of the several Parishes
of the City and Liberty of Westminster, and made
the usual Proclamation for the Election of two fit
and proper persons to be returned to serve as Mem-
bers of Parliament. Next Thursday is the day ap-
pointed for the nomination of. the Candidates. The
only persons that have as yet declared themselves
are Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, the Hon. GEORGE LAMB,
and JOHN CAM 110BHOUSE, Esq.
Most of the Elections for Boroughs near Town
will come on upon Tuesday next. County Elec-
tions must necessarily be later. On the whole, how-
ever, there will be fewer contests than ever were
known, for the notoriously corrupt Boroughs cannot
find Candidates.

The Hon. EDWARD HARBORD, offers himself for
Shaftesbury.
Admiral Sir ELTAB HARVEY, k.C.B. has again
offeredirimself as a Candidate to represent the County
of Essex, in the ensuing Parliament.
The present Members for Knaresborough, Sir J.
MACKINTOSH and Mr. 'I'IERNEY, are expected to be
returned without opposition.
Lord JOHN FITZROY, brother to his Grace the
Duke of GRAFTON, has offered himself as a Repre-
sentative for Bury, in lieu of the Earl of EUSTON.—•
J. W. D. MEREST, Esq. is also a Candidate.
At Birmingham no change is anticipated !
CHARLES WoLESLEY is expected to walk over!!
London, England, 1820-03-04

BRIGHTON, MARCH 2.

The completely re-established health 'of our be-
loved MoNAticit is an universal theme of exultation
and joy. The reports from the Palace to-day were
ttuly in.piriting ; not the slightest symptom of re-
turning illness is perceptible. Sir W. KNIGHTON left
the Palace to return to London this evening. General
Sir W. KEPPEL joined the Royal Suite this afternoon.
London, England, 1820-10-19

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Lest nifht, SHAtiPZARIB'S Phyof dine drew
a very fu House, probably as much on account of the
story, as from the beauty of the sentiments, or the
harmony of the language. The subject of the Dra-
ma, as most of our Readers know, is, the danger in-
curred by a faithful wife, in consequence of the per-
secutions of a jealous husband, whose mind has been
worked upon to a pitch of pbrensy by the artful tales
of a scoundrel Italian: the catastrophe is the triumph
of innocence. The not very remote analogy to pre-
*sent circumstances, both in the progress and conclu-
sion of the drama, kept alive the attention and excited
the sympathies of the audience. Some passages of
peculiar applicability were seized upoa with great
avidity and enthusiasm. In the fourth scene of the
second Act, Inchimo tries to convince Posthumous of
Intogen's infidelity, by producing one of her bincelets.
The husband is staggered, but his friend Pisanio
thus re-assures him :
--44 Have patience, Sir;
" It may be probable the lost it ; or
Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted.

" Hath not stolen it from her?"
The most vehement applause followed this sug-
gestion, and lasted for two or three minutes. In the
next Act the following passage was received with
tomultrious and repeated shouts :
" Oh, master ! what a strange infection
" Ts fan into thy ear ! What false Italian,
" As poisonous tongued as handed, bath prevailed
" On thy too-ready hearing ? Disloyal! no :
" She's punish'd for her truth !"
But the climax of sympathetic exultation was re-
served for the last Act, when the lying Italian thus
records his penitence and the Lady's wrongs:
• " The heaviness of guilt within my bosom,
" Takes off my manhood: I have belied a Lady,
" The Princess of this country !"
The lovely, injured /nro4err, was sustained by Miss
FooTE, with excellent effect: this is indeed one of
the most beautiful portraits ever drawn of Ni•nnian,
with her sweetest, most angelic attributes—innoceuce,
gentleness, virtue, never-wavering, all-enduring love !
and Miss F. was happily selected to represent the
bright 'form of female excellence. Mr. ell ARLEs
KEMBLE, in Posthumous, gave a spirited picture of a
noble nature abused—of the workings of an ardent
mind, tor a time alienated by fraud and falsehood,
but eventually restored to the object of his affection.
Mr. MacaEaDv performed the character of //whim
wiLh his accustomed vigour and discrimination. The
other characters were well filled. The fine Glee of
Hark, hark, the lark at liftmen's gate ship! was
ably executed by Messrs. TAYLOR, 'FINNEY, Master
LONGIIURST, and Mrs. Bisnor. The manner in
which the Play has been got up is very creditable to
the Management ; its reception was favourable in the
extreme; and it was given out for repetition amidst
general and well-merited applause.
London, England, 1820-10-19

NUMBER 10,500.

. •

! •

,r.
OFFICE *OF ORDNANCE, irly31;1611).- '
THE Public are hereby informed, Mat Thifty.
seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE, SURVEY of
GREAT BEITAIN,IarrIed 9n under the reperhatetidenee of
the late Major-General WILLIAM hIUDGE,
and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from. them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of ton;
don ; and also at' IVilliam Paden s, Geographer to hii Majesty,
and Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Chasinc-Cross. These
Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,
Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Bents, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Casnbristr."—
Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pernbroliesbires and
portions of the adjacent Country, was published the Ist
of August, 18l9; and as the Work is still .in.progrrn ac-
cording to the original design of giving a, complete Map of
Groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Tile, the
publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the of
such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Rix's,
at the eAnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, will be im-
mediately attended to.
By Order of the Board,

B. ii cizEir, Secretary.

riill-11: SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
"IL having REDUCED their PREMIUMS, in many cases
Twenty and Thirty per Cent. 'Fables of the New Rates, with
the Conditions of Assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office,
in Cornhill, and at the Sun Fite Office, in Craig's-court, Lon-
don ; also, of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office.
London, England, 1820-10-19

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &e.
HICKMAN'S PILLS' are allowed to be the most
successful preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres-
sion f Urine. Being composed of the most innocent ingredi-
ents, this invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patieat from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
or injury to the constitution, and requires no contmement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public
Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni.‘
family maintained the highest and most universal reputation
ever possessed by any remedy.
Sold in Boxes, at its. 9d. and I ls, by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's • and by the principal Druggists,
Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-10-19

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DU YELNOS.

THE depot for this useful Spring and Autumn
Alterative, is No. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where
it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swain.
son, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. THOMAS
CANHA3I alone. Among all the medicines of this deno-
mination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS
has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support.
It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the blood;" and those who are
afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions,
and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of
the blood and juices ; those who suffer from the dissipations and
indiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken
down and debilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medi-
cines, should submit to a regular conme of the Vegetable Syrup.
l'he effect of this medicine, principally on the insensible perspi-
ration, is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure;
it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common
restraint of modeiation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of
the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects
their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated
, blood. It is a safe though powerful substitute for mercury, and
removes those evils which in unsucoeinful use of that mineral
=ennuis. -
The Syrup is prepared in great quantities for the Autumn
demand, and it is sold at the Proprietor's home, No. se,
Berner's-street Oxford-street, at .13s. a bottle ; and, by his ap-
pointment, at ilr. Atkinson's, 196, Bffhopsgate.etreet Without;
and by Mr. Canhanis Agents in every considerable Town in the
United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm Climates, by
leis deputed Agents in the East Indies, vie. Messrs. Mackintosh
onst Co. Calcutta; Mews. Forbes, and Co. Bombay; and
1 Messrs. Papell and Johnson, Madras,
London, England, 1820-10-19

This day wa•published, price 6s.
THE EDINI3IIt6II REVIEW; or, CRITICAL
iI JOURNAL. Na LXVIL

CorrENrs:-1. France.— 2. CLissification of Rocks.-3. Plan
far a Comm../'cation of Tithes.-4. Farington's Life of Sir Jo-
stria Revnolds.-5. Burkhardt's 'Travels ut Nubia.--6. Edge-
worth's Memoirs:—;. liogg's Jacobite Relics.--8. The Sketch
Book, by Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.-9. Ancient Laws of the
Scandinavians.-10. Keats's Poems.-11. The new Plan of
Education for England.—Quarterly List of New Publications.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had all the preceding Numbers..
London, England, 1820-10-19

ALLAN RAMSAY.

A subscription was lately begun among the ad-
mirers of genius in Edinburgh, for erecting a Monu-
ment in the Greyfriars Church-yard to. the memory
of the celebrated Scottish Poet, ALLAN ItamsaY. A
tablet is now placed on the south wall of the western
(ireyfriars Church, between those erected to the me-
mory of Professor 111.1,,Auam and Dr. BLAIR. The
tablet to the memory of RAMSAY contains the fol-
lowing inscription:

In this Cemetery
Was interred the Mortal Part of an
Immortal Poet,
ALLAN RAMSAY,
Author of the GENTLE SIiWIEN°, and other admirable
Poems in the Scottish Dialect.
Be was born in 1686, and died in 1758.
No sculptur'l marble here, no pompous lay,
No storied Urn, no animated 11a4t.!
This simple Stone directs pale SCOTIA'S way
To pour her sorrows o'er her Poet's dust !
Though here thou'rt buried, worthy ALLAN,
We'll ne'er forget thee, canty Callan ;
For while thy Soul lives in the Sky,
'Thy GENTLE Suertiran ne'er can die !

11ARRIED.
At Mary-la-lsonne New Church, Captain Lewis 'Mackenzie,
Royal Scots Greys, to Nancy, the only daughter of the late
Samuel Fo*ester Bancroft, Esq.
Saturday, at Streatham, Captain Philip Ripley, of the Hon.
East Company's service, to 14:lry Ann, eldest daughter of Wil-
halm Nottige, Esq. of Wandsworth.

DIED. •
At Edinburgh, nn the inst. after a few days illness, James,
youngest son of James Irvine, Fsq. of Quebec, Lower Canada.
At Stockbridge, on the 4th instant, Miss Margaret Irving,
second d;:tiglitts of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Irving, of the
70th Foot.
October 12; at Dover, --- Seabright, Esq. Agent to the
General Post-Office at Ostend. Ile had landed front his Ma-
jesty's packet Auckland, but a few hours prior to his dissolution.
_ _ _
London, England, 1820-10-19

OCTOBER

:.1!r: ;7ttitIRDAY,

.YOiieIQUitLEAS AND OTHER&
WHEREAS, in the Mouth of February last, Mr.
Cuthbert William Johnson published a Book, entitled
" An Rani on the Uses of Salt for Agricultural Purposes;" and
is the fatireaterimirs, et that Book is, and bas heeitbeknow-
'edged by. him to be, a direct Piracy from three Works of mine,
viz. from ply " Letter to Farmers and Graziers on the Advan-
tages of nag Szitin Agricblture, and in Feeding Cattle r.front
:Thought. on du! Law* relating to Salt e., and from my Prize
Essay, published in -the third volume of the Memoirs of the
Caledonian Horticulttval Society, entitled, " An Essay on the
Employment of Salt for the Purposes ofaorticultnre :" I hereby
give this public Notice, thatrauy Person shall be found, after
thii timeoe have sold or distributed any Copy or Copies of the
aforesaid Book, published prtbe above-named Cuthbert Wil-
liam Johnson, he will be immediately prosecuted by me,
London, 16th October, 1620. . SAMUKL PA RKF.S.
London, England, 1820-12-14

•
- Of whom may be had,
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living, f.s.
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying, 51.
Life and Death of Jesus Christ. Two V.l. 4*.
Di•apatles ou various Subjects, Three Vols. £1 111. 6d.
The Golden Grove, a Chosen Manual, 26. 6d.

This day was published,
rn Three Vols. i 2mo. price Xi Is. in boards,

THE EARTHQUAKE : A Tale.—By the Au-
thor of 4 The Ayrshire Legatees."
A voice in the Heav'ns—a sound in the Earth—
And omens and prodigies herald the birth;
But the deeds that shall be to the sins that were done,
Are darker than shadows to forms in the Sun.
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

This day was published, price 34. bound,
Dedicated, by permissioh, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of Winchester, the Second Edition of

PSALMS and HYMNS, selected for the Use of
1 Congregations in the United Church of England and Ireland.
.4r The Psalms and Hymns now presented to the Public
for the second time, were collected chiefly for the use of the
Churches of Buckden and Holbeach, of Bluntisham cum Earith,
and Ilemingford Grey; and the Selection was.sanctioned by the
high authority of the distinguished Prelate who lately presided
over the Diocese of Lincoln.
London, England, 1820-12-14

Printed for T. Caden and W. Davies, Strand.

BATEMAN ON TYPHUS FEVER.
This day was published, Bvo. price 6s. boards, Second Edition,
ASUCCINCT ACCOUNT of the TYPHUS, or
CONTAGIOUS FEVER, of this Country, exemplified
in the Epidemic which prevailed in the Metropolis in 1817 and
1818 ; with the appropriate method of treatment, as practised
in the House of Recovery. To which are added, Observations
on the Nature and Properties of Contagion, tending to correct
the popular notions of this subject, and pointing out the Means
of Prevention.
By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S.
London : Printed for Longman, I lurst, Onne, and Brown.
Of whom may be had, by the same Authqr,
Reports on the Diseases of London, and the State of the
Weather, from 1804 to 1816, in Bro. 9s. boards.
A Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, the Fifth Edi-
tion, in Bvo. 12s. boards.

Delineations of Cutaneous Diseases, in 4to. with upwards of
coloured Plates, £l2 12s. boards.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM liviav, 3lanufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in battles, price 2s. 9.1. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. btamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom ; hut it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Govet nment Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
♦enders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, Ilraiav's Anoatane SMUT of VPNECAR, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre-
pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal Highness the
Dnke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family.
It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the
least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family
Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds. likewise fur Bunions. The
real tfficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beycnd all
expectation, of which numbers are ready to testify, and those of
the first respectability, wherein its utility has been proved in en-
tirely eradicating the Corns, and giving relief to those who have
bard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet.
Prepared by G. Moitats, Chemist to their Royal Ilighnestes
the (late Duke) and Duchcssuf Kent, and the Royal Family,
High-street, Kensington.

Buld in Buie,: at is. and 9.5. nd. by " Butlers, Chemists,
No, 4, Cheapside, London," and by the principal Druggists,
Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout
the exited Kingdom.
. _

N. 13. The name and address of " Butte., 41 Cheapside," are
engraved on the Stamp attached' to each box, to distinguish it
from lsitsa flora under similar titles.
London, England, 1820-12-14

ROYAL HUNT.

Monday morning his MAJZITY'S stag !sounds turned ;fowl a
fine deer on Farnham Common, for the day's diversion ; the
deer at first went with great speed through the enclosures by
Stowe Park and Bayles, towards Slough and Upton, taking by
the left to Racket, where he leaped out of one garden into
•another for some time. From thence-he took to the Thames,
where he got into the height to the right of Datchet Bridge, but
was soon driven out, when he took soil, and swam to the Wind-
sor side of the Thames, where he immediately made a leap over
the Park wall into the Little Park. The huntsmen and yeo-
men pricker' and suite came over Datchet Bridge; the deer at
this time was only followed by a group of people otA foot, it
being some time before the huntsmen and hounds could get into
the Park to renew the chase. The horsemen came round the
wall through Windsor at full speed, and informed the people
that the deer was in the Little Park, and hundreds of spectators
ran towards the Castle to witness the apart. At this time the
deer leaped over the iron gate by the side of the Terrade ; then
ran past the Castle and Upper Lodge towards the town, where
he was headed by some persons on foot. He then turned up
the hill, and ran towards the Castle. The huntsmen and hounds
now came up ; be made a halt, and attempted to leap ever
the iron railing in front of the Castle wall, when he unfortu-
nately hung by the middle on the railing, which caused his
death. Hundreds of spectators on foot and horse were present
at the death of the deer