Star.
London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. in the Chair,

Tt was moved by Sir Charles Flower, Bart. seconded by Sir
Robert Wigram, Bart. and _ _ .

Resolved unanimously—That Sir William Curtis having been
publicly and specially invited by a most numerous and respect-
able body of the Livery, to ot.lW himself as one of the Candi-
dates for the Representation of the City of London in Parlia-
ment, at the approaching Election—
That this Meeting is impressed with the conviction that the
cause in which the Hon. Baronet is engaged, is not.so much his
own as that of the Livery of London, and of the Public at large'
It was moved by Sir John Earner, seconded by Mr. Alder-
man Cott, and _ _ _

Resolved unanimously—That this Meeting pledges itself to
attend the Common Hall on Tuesday next, bring the day fixed
for the nomination, and to use its influence, individually and
eollectively,with the friends of the Hun. Baronet to support him
by their presence upon that occasion.
And Sir Chaa. I'rice having quitted the Chair, it was moved
by Sir Charles Flower, Bart. seconded by Mr. Jacks, and
Resolved unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting be
given to Sir Charles Price, Bart. for his able and judicious con-
duct in the Chair.

To Tua GEN. TLENIF.N, CLERGY, atm FREEHOLDERS,
orate COUNTY or MIDDLESEX.
TN consequence of the death of our late beloved
-11- Sovereign, a Dissolution of Parliament has taken place. It
is tot for me to judge whether I have performed my duty in
the last four Parliaments that I have had the honour of repro.
setting you, but for you to decide whether I have exekuted the
trust reposed in me so as to deserve your approbation. I hope,
however, my attention to the local interests of the County, as
well as to the public welfare, has not been defective. From
the very great assurances of support I have received, I venture
CI offer myself as Candidate to tepresent you in the next• Pa-
r assuring you, that if I am replaced in that high situa-
tion, it shall be my constant'study to fulfil, diligently and faith-
fully, the great trust confuted to my care, to your satisfaction,
and with horour to him who subscribes himself,

Your obliged and f ful
aith humble servant,
WILLIAM
Butte-hill Park, March 1, 1820.
The Committee for conducting Mr. Mellides Flection will
sit daily, at his House, 112, llishopsgate-street

ANATOMISTS VADE-MECUM—NEW EDITION.
• lhis day was published, in 12mo. price 15s.
11E ANATONIISI"S MADE-MECUM; c
1 .
tailing the Anatomy, Physiology, Morbid Appearances,
lac. of the Haman Body, the Art, of making Anatomical Pre-
parations, &c. To which are added, Anatomical, Physiological,
Medical, and Surgical Questions. The Ninth Edition, very
materially improved.
By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. &e. &c.
Printed ftu Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; The-
I:la3 and Getup Underwood; John ('allow; Ilighley and Son;
04k, l)uncan, and Co. Shopkin and 2.larshall ; G. and W. 13.
hittaker ; John Anderson ; Bilrgess and Ili I, London; and
Adam Black, and Sterling and Slade, Edinburgh.
Ot whom may he had, by the 54111 C Author,

The Surgeon's Vade-Mecum, price Si.
The Physicisn's Vade.iilecum, price is.
• -._ _

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

LXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MADRID, DATED THE

14TII FEBRUARY.

The whole df the boasted army of the Royalists,
to which so many Generals have been appointed,
never exceeded 12,000 men, including those of O'Don-
Lel; for as fast as they were marched down, they
watt over to the Patriots, who only began with two
thousand, and they now exceed those of the King.
It is said Freyre has sent in his resignation; and the
report atone has made manor people in Cadiz think
of getting their valuables to a place of safety. The
King remains firm, and swears the people shall have
Lo Cortes, no Constitution. He either relies confi-
dently on foreign aid, or expects a miracle will be
wrought in his favour; and indeed with this view. an
the Saints in Heaven are placed in requisition, through
9A/intercession of the Monks and Friars. GOD knows
in what..io will end ; but it is well understood the re-
volutionary spirit spreads rapidly, as it comes in con•
tact with elements well prepared.
,g On the 9th, a decree of banishment was passed
against Abisbal, who has been sent off to one of the
castles.of Catalonia. Thus has terminated the career
of the man Ferdinand had 'chosen to hurl his ven-
geance across the Atlantic, but who betrayed his
countrymen. Empecinado has made another re-
monstrance to the King, giving him advice ; but the,
latter says, that it is money, and not advice, that he
stands in need of. It is said, that forty-four of the
patriotic Officers volunteered to attack the Cortadura
themselves, if they were allowed. Freyre destroyed
the bridge of San Alexandro, at Port 6t. Mary's, to
keep his men beyond the contagion of La Isla, as
the river Guadalete is not fordable at this season.—
There is another bridge, near the Carthusian Con-
vent of Xeres. The King seldom goes out, since he
has had an opportunity of seeing he is not popular,
I'asquinades are posted about the streets every night,
notwithstanding the police has been doubled. Num-
bers have been arrested."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON..

-

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1820.

.~..s

• • 11.'. •••