biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-11-09

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 7.

The Peter Ellis, for Trieste, got on shore in the
Queen's Dock Basin, and must discharge to repair.

CORK, NOVEMBF:ft 3.

Sailed his Majesty's ship l'Arivonn, and the KITE,
Revenue cruizer.
MILFORD, VON-EMBER 5.
The Glanwin, CLARKE, from Jamaica for Liver-
pool, has put in here—encountered very bad weather
on her pasiage; sailed the 9th of September, and on
the 13th of October, in a heavy gale, threw over-
board part of the cargo. She touched at the Western
Islands to repair, in consequence of the vessel's mak-
ing so much water.—Sailed the Union, JAY, for
Smyrna, having replaced her masts, &c.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6.

Wind N. and N.N.W.—Sailed the American ship
Elizabeth, BECKFORD, for Bengal; Mary, FeLL, tor
Trieste; Elizabeth Hill, —, for Leghorn ; and
Lucy, SLATER, for Lisbon. The following packets
have gone into the Roads, viz,—.Prince Ernest, for
Lisbon ; Lady Louisa, for Gibraltar and Malta; and
Sandwich, for the Brazils.
CUSTO 1-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER 7.
Saws Inman) Linvaans.--The Arno, Robertson, and Wil-
liam and Mary, Sadler, from Leghorn; Jane, Hicks; Active,
Palmer; Fame, Bullen; Jane, Greenwell; Sprightly, Roger;
Tarantula, Prior ; and Diana, Jolly, from Malaga; St. Huge-
nie, Deasin ; Twee Gentsters, Segers; Jong Lodewick, Duint-
jer ; Orange Boyer, Kramer, from Antwerp; Ophoop Van
Zedon, Dryers, from Ghent; Agnes, Lines • Amphitrite, Da-
vison; Brunswick, Blake; and Harriet, Garrett, from Que-
bec; Bellona, Brown, from Tarragona; Enterprize, Martin,
from Alicant ; Quatre Senna, Secant, from Rouen; Abbey,
Cowling, from Villaviclosa; Briton, Legg, and Malta, Strange,
from Patrus; Woodlark, Middleton, from Smyrna; Swan-
wick, Hays, from Virginia; Diana, Jay, from Zante; Venus,
noire, from Nlarsellies; Promise,
' Brown, from Barletta; Bur-
ton Sampson, from Trieste; aatlPrince of Orange, Silk, from
Calcutta.

OITZWAI434.—The Underwood, Evelyn, for Barbvdoesi Ave..
rick, Manlove, for Virginia; George, Sayers, for St. ♦incent
avid Madeira. _ _ _

Ccaaarn Onvvrains.—The Ann, Tolbertz, for Hayti; Jeune
Awry, Boylan, for Rouen; Kingston, Sever, and Knapton,
Christie, for Jamaica; Mary, Stvens, fur Gibraltar; Ida
Aleyda, Woldving, fur Antwerp'; Driver, Driver, for Hans.
burgh ; Adolph and Clara, Faillant, for Havre ; Vittoria,
Schuh, for Elsinore; Perceval, Livingston, for Grenada; Mary,
uddicombe, for Trieste; Neptunus, Boma, for Copenhagen;
Sylipbe, Teeter, fur Film; Egfred, Kirby, for Fort William;
Caledonia, Roberts, for Calcutta ; Sarah, Hodgson, for St. Mi-
chael's; and Mediterranean, Coleman, for the South Seas.
London, England, 1818-11-09

. NAVAL INTELLIGZNCS.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER a.
Wind E. S. E.—Yesterday arrived his Majesty's
ships ESK, from Jamaica ; Mt7si2utTo, from St. He-
lena; also the ships Wane, Dalatord, Fortitu&,
Richard, and some other outward-bound, and have
sailed to-day on their respective voyages.
DEAL, NOVEMBER e.
Wind S.E.—Arrived and sailed ler the River, the
Monarch, LUTSY, from Bengal, sailed 14th May;
the Monarch, Tiro/mum., from Quebec ; Pylados,
Wicsox, from Virginia, in 30 days; Asia, SPOOR,
from Rotterdam for Batavia; Mars, EvAra, horn
Waterford ; Hope, PERRY, from Liverpool ; Prince,
IirtAITIIEWAITIS, from Quebec, with loss of bowsprit
Ind foremast ; and the Fame, BAYNE, from Arch-
ingel for Topsham. Came down from the River and
remain with the rest, the Emperor Alexander, MILNE, I
for Jamaica ; Wellington,TAGGAßT, Ix New Bruns-
wick ; Melville, SMITH, for Cadiz ; Louisa, COOK;
for Jamaica ; and Pelican, BARBER, for Oporto.

DOVER, NOVEMBER 8.
Sailed yesterday the Lord Duncan packet, for Os-
tend, with a mail and passengers; also the Lord Dun-
can packet, Captain Hamit.roN, and King George,
Captain NIERCER, -for Calais, with passengers.—Ar-
rived last night the King George packet, Captain
KING, and the Defence, Captain Anams, from Calais,
with passengers.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 5.
_ .

Arrived the Duke of WellingtOn, from Calais,
with troops. Came in four or five vessels for shelter.
DARTMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.
Arrived here on the 4th instant, the Mary, Ft.n.-
LEKTON, from St. Domingo, with loss of rudder.
London, England, 1818-11-09

SI'OCKIIOI.M, OCTOBER 2.3.

On the 18th an extraordinary entertainment was
ism to the garrison in memory of the battle of

teipsic.

Our herring fi.hery, which has been interrupted
for ten years, seems to revive; by the last accounts
11,000 walls of herrings (a wall is 80 herrings) were
caught in ote dAy.

CLA LISTIIAL IN THE HARZ, OCTOBER SY.

Yesterday afternoon a powder magazine contain-
•

ing 20 cwt. of gunpowder unhappily blew up. By
thisexplosion, the cause of which it is not easy to dis•
cover, two overseers who were just delivering out
powder, IS miners, one woman, and three children,
were blown to pieces and burnt, and four miners and
one child mortally wounded, at least so that their
recovery is despaired of. The unhappy persons have
most of them left families unprovided fur.
London, England, 1818-11-09

A IX-LA-ell A PELLE, NOVEMBER 3.

Prince Milled, Prussian Ambassador to the Court
of the Netherlands, is arrived here from Brussels.

It is reported that t Viceroy will be appointed for
the Southern Provinces of the Netherlands.
HANOVER, OCTOBER so.

Ilk Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence is gone
to lintnswick, to visit the two young Princes of
Brunswi4:k.

COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 23.

The Asiatic Company are now fitting out an expe-
dition for the East Indies. Our frigate the Nymph,
Captain Hopper, arrived here yesterday from the
Mediterranean.
London, England, 1818-11-09

NEW MUSIC

TIIE highly-popular Comic Opera of The BAR- I
HER OF SEVILI.E, now performir; cw Tlwatre
Royal. Covent-Garden, partly selected front and no.
sini. The new lilosic composed, and the whole arranged, al.
tered, and adapted to the English Stage, by 11. IL Bishop, price
15s. The favourite (ace When the wind blows,' from The
Miller and his Meat, arranged as a Rondo for the Pianoforte by
Fred. Ries, pr. 3s. A Duet for the l'iannforte and Violoncello.
cotnposed by Vied. 1,....,11.brenaar, price 7s. . 'The celebrated
blocking Bird Song, arranged as a divertimento for the Plana
forte, by P. Knapton, price .7.5.
Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, and Co. at their Piano-
forte and i3usic Warehouse, No. 20, S'h.mqua•e.
In a few days will be published, the .Overture to the Miller
and his Men, in Parts, for the use of Country Conceals, com-
posed by 11, R. Biihop.

This day was published,
In a large Volume, price 1.55. ve.ry r.eatly bourA and lettered,
A DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and ENG-
LISH LANGUAGE&
By the TlTv. Dun FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A.M.
X Native of Spain, and Founder of the Royal Economical
Society of Xeres de la Frontera.
London : Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square;
Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. and Sherwood and Co. Pa-
ternoster-row; Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; Mosey, Broad-1
street ; Wingrave aifd Collingwood, Strand: and Dulau and Co.
Soho-square.
Of whom may be had, price 7s. 6d. neatly bound and lettered,
The Eng!ish-Spanish Part of this Dictionary separate, for the
*se of Spaniards learning English. •
Alan, a New Commercial and Military Grammar of the Spa-
r.lslt Language, with a copious Vocabulary and Dialogues ; Com-
: mercial Correspondence, Fables, Prase and Poetical Extract%
from favourite Spanish Authors, and every other requisite, to
! form the perfect Spanish Scholar. B; John F.mm. klordente,
a new edition, enlarged and greatly improved, price 65. bound.
Exercises in the Spanish Language, adapted to the above
animas-, by John Emm. klordente, Teacher of the Sparish
I and Portuguese Languages, price 53. bound.
London, England, 1818-08-25

BULL-BAITLVO.

LICIIITZLD J IIL PELIV'RRY, ALTUS,'
John Saddler and ()dere in answer to an indict
meet for a nuisance in Bull-baiting —Mr. PA 'MEI
solicitor, was heard in defence of the parties ; ant
contended- that bull-baiting was a legal diversion.—
The High Steward read the indictment, and he!
that that or any other obstruction on the high wa!
was illegal.- Mr. PIRA KilON was heard on the part
the prosecution, and detailed the particulars of 6.
case, remarking On the peculiar inhumanity of the
parties. The bull fell and broke his back ; and Libe
parties applied fire, amid the yells of the populace
to rouse his dying energies. Mr. Peaison then en•
larged particularly on the bad effect of such custom.
on the mind of the youth of the lower orders of so-
ciety. He then went to shew the nature of the nu
sauce. Had the bull not disabled himself, in thi
breaking of the chain, he would have gone on in thi
public toad, to the imminent danger of all persoi
passing thereon. He then remarked on the late c.
at Bilston, where a man was trampled
ken to death frot
a similar result. Evidence was heard on tit,
.part of the prosecution.
)!r. Benton deposed to the particulars of the ct.
against the defendants ; and as constable, to warni
Saddler to put an end to the sport; and that Seidl
said if they would take away the bull-baiting fro
the Hems at Brentwood, he would stop it at
Hobse, .but not without.
Mr.. PA RIC ta asked a few questions in cross-exams
nation, which went to prove that deponent did
see Mr. Saddler in. the field, but that he saw Asti
.did others cf the party. The Steward asked au
the circumstance of the deponent going as conctal
and warning Saddler to desist from batting the ht.
and as to Saddler personally assisting or not in get
tin out the bull from his premises.
Mr. Prickett deposed to seeing the bull taken ft
Saddler's premises into the field, 'across the road
might be a minute in going across.
The ST E.WA RD thought this was not sufficient
prove a nuisance—there being no evidence of passen.
gers ; and directed the .Jury to acquit the prisoners.
lie availed himself however of the opportunit7
stating his opinion that the custom of bull-bait
was an inhuman and scandalous practice. He
probated the idea of such a custom conferring
very or manliness of character on Englishmen,
'rusted that it would never be renewed in so
Thtened a city.
London, England, 1818-08-25

REPORT FROM THE COMMI7'TEE

ON THI
STATE or PRISONS nit Tits METROPOLIS.

The Committee appointed to examine into the State of Newgate,
ana the other Prisons within the City of London and the Bo-
rough of Southwark, and to report their Observations, toge-
ther with the Minutes of the Evidence taken before them
from time to time, to the House ; and to whom the Petition
of the Prisoners for Debt in Whitecross-street Prison was
referred ; and who were instructed to inquire into the state
of Dartmoor Prison, and to report whether it is capable of
recOving Convicts—have examined the Matters to them re
ferred, and agreed upon the following
London, England, 1818-08-25

AMERICAN PAPERS,

WASHINGTON, JIILT 14.

The conduct of the Executive and of General Jack-
son, in the occupation of Pensacola, had been arraiEn-
ed by writers in the Georgia Journal, and one.= two
other respectable papers, not to notice the grimaces
of some habitual snarlers directed against the former
exclusively. The Executive is blamed for what is,
termed an indirect war on Spain, if the measure
should have been authorised; and General Jackson
is censured, if, without such authority, it shall appear
t'iat he has assumed the responsibility of this act.—
These are points, in attempting to investigate either
of which we find ourselves stopt in fitment-, by the
question—What were the instructi,ms of General
Jackson? When that fact is ascertained, we shall
not be so entirely at sea as at present : wi shall have
some land-mark to guide us in the pursuit of a cor-
rect conclusion, which we now seek in vain.

What are to be the consequences of this step,
though they may be surmised, cannot be predicted ;
but we shall not err greatly in. saying, that much
will depend on the course which the Executive shall
now pursue. That course, it is easy to conceive, may
be incumbered by such difficulties as must greatly
embarrass decision. We have no other feeling
.or
wish, in regard to the result, but that it may comport
with the honour and established character of our
country. Such, we are sure, is the general feeling,
with which we have every confidence that the deter-
mination of the Executive will correspond,--ifer.fiond
Intelligencer.
It would appear doubtful from the following ex-
tract from an Illinois Newspaper, whether the Act of
Congress for the admission of that territory into the'
Union can at present take effect, seeing that the po-
pulation falls below the estimated amount of 40,000
persons, and that the Act of Congress requires, as a
preliminary to the formation of a state constitution,
" that it shall appear, from the enumeration directed
to be made by the Legislature of the said territory,
that there are within the proposed state not loss than
40,000 inhabitants."—:;National Intelligencer,Juld
. _

1
II
rk
"
=
II •
11,
111'
London, England, 1818-08-25

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 16.

The model of the statue which Silesia intends to
erect to Prince Blucher, and which is to be e:secuted
by M. Bausch, at Rome, is arrived at Breslau. The
Prince is enveloped in a large cloak, which conceals
all those parts of his military costume which are ill
I adapted to sculpture. He extends his left hand,
which is opened, and brandishes his sword in the
Tight, as if he was at the head of the army calling
but—" Forwards!"
London, England, 1818-08-25

BR( ssi•:r.s, AUGUST vo.

Yesterday there passed through this city M. Jac,
Renardo, an Austrian Courier, on his way from
Vienna to London, and Messrs. Chadet and Seynisen,
belonging to the suite of Lord Castlereagh, bearing
dispatches from his Lordship, and going as Courier
from London to Ailt-la-Chapelle.
London, England, 1818-08-25

FROST THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE Or JULY 15.

The Spanish Minister had an interview with the
Secretary of State on IVednesday ; the meeting must
have been something like that which Cicero said of
the Augurs—they must have laughed in each other's
races.—Aurora.

VIEWS OF KENTUCRT.—The. following article on
the capture of Pensacola is from the Kentucky Re-
porter, a democratic paper, devoted to the views of
Mr. Clay :
In what way we got into this war, we shall not
now stop to inquire. If it can be iii.tified, we believe
it will be hailed with almost nnanimo ::probation
in the western country, and be approved by a m tio.
rity of the American people. Waving for the pre-
sent all objections to the mode of proceeding, a
•
dulging our feelings, it is enough to know th
blow is struck! Let not the Government shrink from
the performance of that which is due to itself and the
nation. it now act up to the crisis ; let it sustain
the attitude in which the course of events has placed
it ; let its now hear no more of " thirteen years' nego-
tiation," and of waiting longer without an effort ; let
us have all the advantages which the progress of ocr
arms has secured to us.
BALTIMORE FEDERAL REPUBLICAN, JULY 13.

Ti the insane imbecility of a government, as unjust
as insolent as it is feeble and despicable, has forced
us into an attitude of hostility, and obliged us to do
ourselves justice in part by force, let us not shrink—
let not the Executive shrink—from that attitude, and.
fail to maintain the advantages which injustice has
compelled us to achieve. The opinion entertained
on this subject by General Jackson is very evident
from his conduct. The Spanish Governor and gar-
rison would not have been sent to Cuba, had not the
General believed that there was no further occasion
for their services in North America. It is manifestly
his wish that the country shall be retained in the
p05.,..e.-ssion of the United States. •
London, England, 1818-08-25

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUGUST 20.

M. Alopeus, Ambassador from. the Emperor of
Russia to our King, arrived yesterday from Berlin.
We learn that Madame Catalani, who is tow at Carls-
bad, has been invited by bis Majesty the Emperor of
Austria to come to Aix-la-Chapelle daring the Con-
gress, and that she will arrive here towards the end!
of September.
The principal houses and-other lodgings in this
city continue to be let on pretty high terms. The
distribution of those *illicit have been engaged for
the public service will entm be made. M. Alopeus
has hired one. Baron Anstdttin, Russian Minister to
'the German Diet, will be here about the end of the
month. Messrs. De Nesselrode and De Capo d'lstria
will arrive at the same time as their august Sove-
reign. It is now certain that the Emperor Alexander
will reside in the hotel, fornierly occupied b? the late
Governor-General Sack, whict. his been hired for
twa months for 25,000 francs It is act thcasht the

suite of the Emperor of Russia or th.vt of the King of
Prussia will be comitierable.

Among the strangers here there are a great many
English, and many others are expected—they are
now about hiring a hotel for Lord Castlereagh.
There is a report here that Baron Humboldt, thel
Prussiin Minister at London, will also arrive before'
the opening of the Congress. The house of M. de'
Guarta, the first Burg master of this city, has just
been hired-for the residence of his Grace the Duke of
Wellington.
Baron Stein has announced, that he shall pass some
weeks here during the conferences. As the part
well known which he acted during the Congress at
Vienna, and the influence which be had in many im-
portant affairs, it is presumed that his abode at Aix-
la-Chapelle, during the Congress, must have some,
important object. It is well known that he has lately
taken a great part in the steps used by the Nobility
to obtain constitutional organizations, in which the
Nobles would have great influence. It is possible that
this may be the object which brings him hither.
London, England, 1818-08-25

Two to one against the wir.ner.

The City Plate of £5O, added to a Subscripti:m ; for 4irr.

Bst. and five, Bst. 111 b. Four.nnlo..

Mr. Watts'ib.c. Blackloa, by Wlntelock, 4yrs. old
Mr. Lambton's Silenus, syrs. old
Seven to one on Blacklock.
London, England, 1818-08-25

SPORtINCI INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATITIISALUS.

ftuittleis teal brisk yesterday, being the first Monday after
York /lace% when the merits of the Doncaster Ilk. I. buries
Wen tried, and it being also the day before Eghem Races.
4 to .1 agst. Mr. Peirbe's 11 to 1 egat. Oztal,lana
7 to 1 agst. Tambourine IS, to 1 agst. &Isar flirt
9 to 1 agst. Jaques 15 to 1 agat. Sister to William
10 to 1 agst. Cradoek 15 to 1 agst. Lightning.
YORK AUGUST MEETING, AUGUST 20.
• TUURSDAY.

...--....___ __
Mr. Waits's f. by Cerberus, eyrs. old, list. beat Mr. lioulds.
worth's Filbo ds Puta, oyrs. old, 9st. two miles; I Wigs. il. ft,
Five to oat o }Ulm da Puta.
The Segar Stakes of 50gs. each, b. ft. colts, fict. Mb. fillies, Sat.
One mile and a half.
Mr. Powlett's b. e. by Comus - 1
Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. by Camillus - II
Lord Scarborough's h. c. by 'fisur.derbalt - 5
Mr. Brandling's b. c. Whiff 4
- - .
___ _ . . .

Five to four against the winner.

Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, iLt. 51b. Gllici, ast. 41b.
Two miles.
Mr. Peirse's b. c. Mint., by Orville - I
Lord Fitzwillimi's b. c. Anselmo - - S
Three to une on Ebor.
Sweepstakes of 30g3. each, logs. ft. for Syr. old colts, Sat. 51b.,
and. fillies, Bst. 21b. The last mile and a quarter.
Mr. Lambton's ch. e. Mandeville, by Young Woodpecker I
Mr. Powlett's gr. c. by Comus, out of Albuera - 2
Mr. Garforth's br. c. by Sir Paul - - 5
Sir M. Sykes's Rhadamanthus - 4
-
Mr. Bell's br. c. by Black Trophonius 2
-
Mr. Paulden's b. c. Wonder - 6
. . .
London, England, 1818-08-25

LIEGE, AUGUST 7.

Ills Grace the Duke of 'Wellington arrived here
the day before yesterday. He examined the works
carrying on to augment the fortifications of the Cita-
del and of the Chartreuse, and repaired to Spa.—
, Yesterday he returned to Liege, and continued his
tour to. Namur. Ilk Grace was accompanied by
very few attendants.
London, England, 1818-02-14

HAMBURGH, FEBRUARY 6.

It is said here that the loan announced by Messrs.
Rothschild and Brandon, to be made in England for
the account of Prussia, has not been ratified by the
Prussian Government ; and it is believed that it will
not be so without some previous changes. The jour-
ney of Mr. Brandon from London to the Rhine, where
Prince Hartienburgh at present is, as well as the de-
parture of Mr. Rothschild from this place, about a
week ago, seem to confirm this report. The bargains
lately concluded on the Exchange of Berlin at 75,
77, and 78 per cent. in reference to the loan, and on
the condition of its being actually carried into effect,
have not been continued for some days.

Exchange on London, Feb. S.-3j. 2.-33.1-6.
--33.3.-33.6.
The Corre.pnntleat of this day says That the
Emperor of Russia had charged his Minister at the
Diet to make energetic remonstrances respecting the
occurrences on the Wartzburgh, and the licentious-
'nest of the Press."
London, England, 1818-02-14

INDIA HEMP CARPETING.

THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this
new Article of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is now
brought to a degree of perfection far beyond expectation. Its
superiority in economy, neatness, and durability, appears to be
fully established by experience, and confirmed by general favour.
A variety of new Patterns have recently been brought out,
and the manufacture continues to be sold, In various widths for
Rooms, Stairs, &c. by HAYWARD and TURNEY, at their
Carpet and Floor-cloth Warehouse, No. 18, Change-alley, Corn-
hill, London. It is also to be had at most of the respectable
Upholstery and Carpet Warehouses throughout the Kingdom.

A NEW PATENT HAT, AT ONLY le SHILLINGS.
IMPORTANT SAVING.
GEORGE FRANKS and Co. have to offer to the
Public a SILK HAT on BEAVER BODY, combining
every requisite a Hat ought to poetess; it is superior in appear-
ance to the finest and moot expensive Beaver, is equally light,
and will outwear two of them, and is of a better shape, which
tt retains to the last; it will never change its colour in any cli-
mate, which is the most beautiful Black ; if worn for years, will
never spot by rain, nor will any wearher injure them, they being
WATER PROOF and will repair several times, at a trifling
expense, and every time appear equal to new, and are decidedly
superior to any Hats ever ofmid to public notice, the attain-
ment of which has been attended with great expense, labour, and
personal attention. G. 'FRAM and Co. Manufacturers, Wel-
lington Houle, Corner of Redeross-street, Barbican, Lcindons—.
Merchant*, Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior Hats,
will find it to their advantage by applying as above. No unpaid
letters received.—Be particadar es to die Address, as G. V. and
Co. are not in any way concerned with a Retain-louse in Beech-
street, name of Franks.
London, England, 1818-02-14

each,--making...

. - ..... SOD,OOO

contained 3 Prizes of 130,000,
Ad them !'
March—Three Prizes of MOM—
rizes--All Surfing Money—IS Pipes
e Scheme.

OF NEXT MONTI'.
C,OOO-1 CO CAPITA LS ! !
'E LOTTERY
ESDAY, 4th of MARCH.
iftOKEA, 9, CORNII ILL, and
:minds hi, Friends that on Irwin-
he Lottery Begins.
f the Capitdl Prizes will be decided
he first Ten Minutes.
'first Prize will receive Five Thousand
olds in addition.
'IIREE eao,ooo Prizes may All be
)rawn !
•first Blank evil! receive Four Pipes of
best Port Wine in tiv Kincdoni.
y s,otm Tickets !nee be dr

. _.._....
t Forty f'apitala will be drawn.
that these are solid inducetn.nta to
variety, and it is hoped a fortunate,
tares are now on sale, at
fortunate Offices,
117, LUDG.4TE-STREET;
INF,Y PRIZES OF ae30,000
1, Sold, and paid on demand, viz.
it Shares X 30,000
13 Shares 30,000
12 Shares 30,000
Years, only Five Money Prizes of
in England, and THREE of those
—lbes not this luck warrant the
tnifeated, that some, if ant all, of the
a mien' Scheme, will be Sold by
London, England, 1818-02-14

(ALDERS.
)UNTY GAOL

the PEACE, at the General
Peace, held at Devises, in and for
iday, the 13th day of January last
'or Building a NEW GAOL and
at Fisherton Anger, in the said

Tut the said Plan, and the tleea-
xt thereof, are left at my Office, at
I, for the inspection of any person
ke the Work.

:t for the Building, and carrying the
ed to send in their Proposals to my
I day of February instant, and the
aeration at the adjournment of the
nat the City of New Sarum afore-
vary instant, at Eleven o'Clock in
ies who send in such Proposals are
JOHN BWAYNE,
of the Peace of the said County.

the kit LOTTXRY, bare,
pund, and shed their genial influence
dted. More than Thirty difetent
letter in the Alphabet, have been
te, which, to many, might appear
u only what every one might have
;I his Three 410,000 Prises are as

leen

£1,450
14150
1,250

i:k
A
m

1,250
1,150
1,450

terfietd.

... ...... ... 1,230

i,llo

1,230
........ -

... ...... 5000

y .............. ....... 1,250
burgh
burgh, another
burgh, another
tow
aster

bid 1,250
oin'a inn-Fields .......
lon, (not registered) ...... 2,500
lon, (ditto)
castle, (Star.) 1,250
castle-nn.Tyne ....... 4250
gaie-dreet
rids 5,000
vich
1,250
:ance

lord
techapel
canton

1,950

1,9.10
........
.......
1,280
London, England, 1818-02-14

FOR CARRIAGES AND MACHINERY.

QTREETS AXLE COMPOSITION; or, ANTI-
-13 FRICTION PASTE. This Composition is entirely dis-
tinct from any other of the kind : ft possesses, in a most eminent
degree, the property of abating friction ; works perfectly free,
and never clogs. It very considerably diminishes the draft of
carriages, and by its extraordinary and essential quality of dura-
bility, it not only saves time and labour, but is rendered mate-
rially cheaper, even than common grease. With once dressing
the heaviest laden coaches will perform their longest journies :
Private Carriages, Short Stages, Post-Chains, &c. will run so.
'eta weeks : on Gigs and other light Carriages, In daily use, sise'
composition will endure from two to three months, Equatid-
vantages are derived from its application to Waggons oftevery
description, Wheel Ploughs, and all Agricultural Machindry.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
street, London, (the Proprietor's sole Agents), in Tin' Canisters,
peke It. 6d. 3s. gs. and 10s. each.
For Carriages having the Mail Coach Axle.treee, the Compo-
sition is prepared in a thinner state, and also sold as above, in
stone jars, at 2s. 6d. and Bs. each, under the, title of " Street's
Rarefied Axle Composition," of which conslitence it will also
be found best adapted to many branches of Machinery.
•.• Purchasers derive advantages of quantity in proportion as
they take the larger sizes.

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, part
Tithe-free; compsising the valuable Parernount Manor,
or Lordship of ICKENH AM, extending over the Manor of
Swakeley, end the Parishes of Ickenbam, with the Rights,
Royalties, Fines, •Heriots, and Quit-Rents, &c. And ICKES-
HA M MANOR FARM-HOUSE, with Gardens, and Out-
Buildings, situate in the Village of Ickenham, within two Miles
a the capital Market Town of Uxbridge and the Grand Junction
Canal, convertible into a very eligible Residence for a Gentle-
man's Family ; together with sundry Enclosures of rich Mea-
dow, Arable, and Pasture Land; prinditel part in a Ring Fence,
containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-
SEVEN ACRES, with Cannon's Farm House and Cottages, in
the Parisi*, of Ickenhasn and Hillingdon, a fine part of the
County of Middlesex, IS miles from London.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Mark Haines, on the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the White Horse,
Uxbridge; the Swan, Rickmersworth; =sex Arms, Watford;
Cranes, Eclgeware ; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow ; the Old
Hats, Ealing ; the Pigeons, Brentford ; of Messrs. Hall, Roes and
Brownky, New Boswell-mum, Care -street ; at Garmway's
And of Hr. Robins, WaririeLetrort, 4;alian.squart, where a Plan
of the Estate may be sects.
London, England, 1818-02-14

of those articles.

This year, from the Ist of November, 1816, to
the 91st of October, 1817, includes the whole time
when the consequences of the bad harvest were felt,
and may be justly called the time of famine. A
better period is now arrived, and a still better will
follow. It is to be hoped that the next table of the
consumption of this city will afford a comparison
which will do more honour to theipite of the ci-
tizens of Vienna, of which the people n the North
j of Germany have such a high idea.
London, England, 1818-02-14

French Five per Cents. Tuesday-68 fr. 65 e.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night, from the
papers brought by which "Pe have given some Ex-
tracts in the preceding column.
A series of German Papers has also come to hand,
which supply us with some additional details of the
victory gained by the Turkish arms over the Wecha-
bites, and with a very curious article from Vienna
on the quantity of provisions consumed in that capi-
tal during the last year, as compared with the pre-
ceding—both of which we subjoin :

CONSTANTINOPLE, DECEMBER 24.

It is from the Pacha of Damascus that the Porte
had the first news of the 'victory gained over the
Wechabites. Couriers, forwarded from Cairo, have
brought the confirmation of this event, which has
filled with joy the Grand Signior, as well as all Mus-
sulmen. Ibrahim Pacha, youngest son of Moham-
med Aly Pacha, Governor of I.gypt, took the com-
mand of the army after the death of his elder brother,
Tarssum Pacha, who was carried off by the plague,
and traversed the desart with% considerable force to
penetrate into the interior of the country of his nu-
merous enemies.

After three months' siege, the Wechabites were
obliged to surrender one of the fortresses before the
capital. Ibrahim Pacha then advanced against the
second, which is only ten miles hem the capital.—
After extraordinary efforts, and after having sur-
mounted great obstacles, he succeeded in making
himself master of it, in spite of the resistance made
to him. Having received the oath of the inhabitants,
Ibrahim Pacha led his victorious army to the capital,
which probably has fallen into the hands of the
conquerors.
According to the report of Ibrahim Pacha, his
army is now in a country, the temperature of which
is mild, where water and provisions are abundant,
and which may be compared to the finest plains of
Romelia. Hitherto no foreigner had penetrated far
enough to convince himself of the great abundance
which reigns in that happy country.
London, England, 1818-02-14

VIENNA, JANUARY IS.

The official account of the articles of provisions
consumed in the city of Vienna, in the year ending
with the 31st October, 1817, offers some remarkable
results, when compared with that of the year before.
We will Insert some of them:—The consumption of
oxen was 9479 fewer; lambs, 14,615 fewer; hogs
and young pigs, 11,686 fewer ; Austrian wine, 27,990
buckets ; Hungarian ditto, 7275 buckets; aortal beer
54,359 buckets, less than in 1816. Of wheat and rye,
215,409 measures less. In the year 1816, the quantity
of wheat was 601,451; and in 1817, only 386,042
measures; of parley 32,765, and of Oats 248,703
measures less.' The consumption of Hay was dimi-
nished by a fifth or 5405 loads ; of &raw by one-
third, or 56.5,432 trusses ; of Fire-wood by 57,682
cords ; of Coals by 5201 cwt.; of Cheese, the con-
sumption in 1816 was 6911 cwt. and in 1817, 4188ort.
less by 2722 cwt.; of Fish in 1816, 9682 cwt. and in
1817, 2929 cwt. being 6752 cwt. less, but the most
remarkable difference was in Eggs ; in the year be-
fore last 26,702,572 were imported, and in 1817 only
'6,889,607. In Flour, Greats, Pulse, Butter, and Lard,
the consumption was something more considerable,
because people were obliged to confine themselves
to mere necessaries, and consequently to use more
London, England, 1818-02-14

ay be •iewed upon application at the
!e in the Tower; and it is expected
me Price only for the Oil, whether
riled state : and farther Particulars,
d ('onditioni of the Contract, may
Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any
Ten and Pour &Clock, where the
sealed up and endorsed, " roropo-
' but no Proposal can be admitted
y, at Twelve otlock at Noon of
Any Tender be noticed, unless the
It in his behalf, shall attend.
wed, R. H. CREW, Ser.
London, England, 1818-08-22

EIN, A UGLI6/' I9s

kg, betweer. three and four o'clock.
vas coming to i)ublin, he saw a
iseir.bled the Alan of War, on
rrried . ; and on en-
of their assembling in such a man-
hour, he Learnt fan: they were Tact
interilip:ing a nainb'er of persons
up from the North designing
a. lafoimation was given of th:4
e head Office of Police, where the
ere taken to suppress such illegal

between the hours of eight and nine
se of Mr. Lucas, at NVoodlandse
fond Rathfarnhkun, was forcibly en-
by three men, one of whom inhu-
r elderly man that v:as,left in care

is on Saturday last lodged at the
ce, against a young matt named
o had been for some time a writing
ey's oiSce, but had latterly been en-
d agent far insolvents ; that he had
led value at Mr. Shar.r.on's woollen-
:eet, for a forged acCeptance of Peter
the Common Pleas Office, for £26 ;
thing last kollort, the peace officer,
custody at his lodgings in Den-
ver. poutuls in r.otes were found with
new purchases of wearing apparel:
:o the Head Police, examined, and
ial at the neat Commission.

iiiiners of Manche:ter have pabiiihed
ieir cato., which vria be found in aiSo-
Pi4pet.
London, England, 1818-08-22

SPORTI.VG IhTILLIOSPIat

YORK AUGUST MEETING, AUGUST 19.

The Produce Stakes of leOgs each, h R. for Colts fist. 41b. Fn-
Iles, est 21b. (31b allowed, etc.) Two milts. (14 Sabscribem)
Mr. Peirse's b c by Comm, out of Rosette - 1
Sir M. 141. Sykes', b c by Camillus, dam by Shuttle -
Duke of Leeds's cb c by Mowbray, out of Miss Cliffe
IA Pitzwilliam's bl c Belianis, by Anted* Orgill's sister 4
Mr. Gascoignes ch f Althea, by Sorcerer, out of Thomaslna
Duke of lianulton's br c by Thunderbolt, out of Margaret
Sweepstakes of 50gs each, 20gs ft. for three years old. Fillies.
fist 21b each. Last mile and three quarters. (5 Subscribers.)
Mr Watt's Chesnut, by Cerberus, out of Miss Cranfield 3
Mr Garforth's Chesnut, by liendetskelf, dam by Ruler
Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for 3yr olds, 7st 31b. four eat 31b.—
Fillies allowed 51b. Last mile and a half (3 Subscribers.)
Mr Ckilton's DI c Lightning, by Thunderbolt, 5 yrs - •
Mr Gascoigne's b c by Orville, Cannon-Ball's dam, 4 yrs
Mr Garferth's gr fby Camillus, dant by Ruler, 4 yrs - 3
The first year of a Subscription of Ssss each, dividing into three
Purses, with £5O added to each by the City of York, for
4-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. tiles., fist. 41b.
Mr. Watts's b. c. Biacklock

Mr. Petre's b. F. Agatha -
Mr. T. Dancombe's ch. c. St. Helena
London, England, 1818-08-22

FIE ARMY.

e 55th regiment, who lately dal
ave.been arrested by the French
arg, and sent to Guernsey.
e to Subalterns of Militia paid
lf-pay is, it would be very ad-
rvirg class of men.
INT'ELLIGENCE.

)CLA HATTON.
nett-General Sir Roemer Baowitatoo,
Id Cross of the most Honourable Mill-
i, Govcrnor and Conuaander in Chief
settlements and territories in the island

pendendo thereto:
Governor has Issued orderato the 018-
lajesty's Fcrces to punish all persons
3anntr assisting, in the Rebellion which
ovirces of liewahette and lloombera,
e most violent and daring attacks upon
ording co martial law, either by death
,hall seem right and expedient, for the
ion of :%11 rebels in their several distric's,
s subjects are hereby required to take
cy's command,
Lusscsaw, Sec. for Candy Province*
s 18th day of February, 1818."
d save the King !

:he general appearance, submis-
:y, which we announced in cur
ch we are assured. continues in
iding Badulla..antl'the. provinces
te, 'and great part of Wallapana,
lion has, within the last week,
ovinces of Newahettd and Doom-
, as far as our information goes,
inoption into it from the west
Ile night of the 12th instant, of a
carried off forcibly the Rata Ma-
wince. As soon as the report of
ted head-quarters on the 13th, a
to Hangrankette (a central posi-
under captain Glenholme, of the
the first night he established him-
cked by a large rabble, and fired
at succeeeded in driving them off,
tan killed and three wounded on
s, and no casnalty on ours ; Cap-
: day sent a patrole towards Ma-
:with a Lascoreen and a Cooly,
-m the Insurgents ; by whom they
vhile griming the post from Ba-
llad taken .from them : a Caffee
a was knocked down with blud-
L

mose to be regretted, as the de-
iald's proceedings in Ouva, which
i to have been in the packet, is
of our reach ; all that is known
before stated, every thing was
, and that the native armed force
nively employed in Lower Ouva.
me was not molested the next
pn the 15th to open a communk
amme ; that last had been rein-
int from Candy, commanded by
Royal Artillery, who from thence,
algantotte, a ferry on the Maha-
from Doombera into Elewahette
the 16th instant, an escort Was
r.ion and provisions to 'Nadia,
I oPlieutenant ilingston, 89d Re-
attacked by a numerons assem-
Appaheware, and the filing kept
on both sides ; the loss of the re•
as they were hid in jungle ; on
pean privates were wounded.
nz has, at the date of our last ac-
) Hingrankettv without meeting
road. _ _

of insurgents at Appahevrare had,
made an attack on a party es-
intu Panclla, on whiell4 occasion
that Lieutenant Sloper,..2cl Ceylon
icrely wounded by a musket ball,
elbow• ; ands Serjeant of 9. d
s since dead. There having been
in attack threatened on Doombcra
id been sent some time back there,
count of the likelihood of issurrec-
Lce, Captain Strace was sent for-
tional torc,:. No accounts have been
once, or any other military force,
Tposition ; but as a convoy of b!;1-
:ort, was plundered near flanwelle,
r)edient, on the 18th instant, to de-
rce tteder Br vet-Major lit zr, SAd
same read.
London, England, 1818-11-07

COUNTRY MA

!Talkative., Nov. s.—Wheat, 7er
Harley, per quarter, 54s to 746-
74s to St's—Peas, 72s to 7/is—Rye
BAMILVII, Nov. S.—Wheat
to I Is Od—Vetches, Os 04 per busht.
Od to SO& 041 per quart,
peek—Flour, V. to 002 per sack.
o:roan, Nov. s.—The price of a
—The Half-peek Loaf, Wheaten, Is 1
Nawavay, Balms, November 5. —%
561 to 76s—Oars, 35s to tits—Beat
to 14,...—8read, 1& Sd to Is 104. p

FOR PRESERVING ova BEAI;1
THE VEGETABLE TOOT
-A. long been the appendage of every
that it is unnecessary to offer any forth
Being composed of Vegetables, and veil
mineral or pernicious ingredient what
usual objections maim the use of other
power is just sulk: ant to annihilate the
ding panicles which generally adhere t
terstiees of the Teeth ; healing SOrelled
mating a new enamel of pearly whiten
jarred or corroded) on the latter. It li
and beautiful redness to the gums ; t.
hatable sweetness, and if used conttat
save the Teeth in a sound state even t
Sold in Bases, at Ys. gd. by R. BC
mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of &.
Sa..krille•street, Dublin; and by the
Booksellers throughout the United Kit
are requested to &serve that the name a
are engraved en the stamp as
of this esteemed Dege=ox, as CleiTitlo
the same tide ofl Asa ?vaster.
London, England, 1818-11-07

LOCK AND SURGICAL

lime
SUM
Ewe
Fun

His Royal Highness tlse Duke of
Surgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Member cf th
Governors—Earl of K;retucnt, Earl c
J. Barry, M.P. John Latouche
THE ROYAL and NOBLI
above INSTITUTIOM, for ti
VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and
quences, in order to insure the Benefit
it, selected Mr. KIERNAN as its Sur
iht attic Royal College from having 4
to thos^ Diseases. Mr. KIELNAW COON
duty to caution the Public, by pointing ti
lege, published in Feb. 1816, as the on
assertion of persons assuming such title
them, without being sanctioned by thil
The Annual *Reports of the Lock Di
some of the most dangerous Cases of S
other supposed-incurable Affections of

have been here radically and successful
Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted
at his Lowu CUAILLOTTZ-S
where Letters from Town and Countr
the necessary Advice and Medicine wi
part of the United Kingdom.

Just publialled, price 4i. Si
PRACTICAL 0111101ITATiON3 00 the ati.,l
and may be had at No. 174, Fleer-stri
and 10, Crown-ccitut, Sao.

PRICE OF ST(
Bank Stdck 2701 210
Reduced itiff, I
Cons. 771 7e4 ri
3i per Ct. 851}
4 per Ct. 95{ 94ff
Navy 107}
Long Anns.lsls-1690

KS Y
Ina
India
Exel
Omi
Con.
Lott

MGR WATER at LONDON BRI
Morning
Afternoon

LAYDON; rcintcd ai d ptils%hcd
Place, IcaTie-,
London, England, 1818-11-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 6.

This being the first day of Term, the LORD CHAN..
cvr.t.on entered Westminster Hall with the usual
state. The Master of the Rolls and Vice-Chancellor
took their seats for a moment on each hand of his
Lordship, and then retired to their respective Courts.
Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied to the Court by
petition from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars
of Oxford, and from the Chancellor,' Masters, and
Scholars of Cambridge, for an order to restrain
Wheatley from selling copies of the Bible and of the
Prayer Book. Wheatley had got those books print-
ed in Scotland, and baying imported them into Eng-
land, he tore out the title-pages, and forged other
title-pages, representing that they were printed in
England. But the forgery detected itself; for al-
though tl-e titltt-page prefixed to the Bible was thus
forged, the other title-page prefixed to the New Tes-,
tament remained unaltered. This was a subject that
had formerly been &lute L 4 Lordship, and there
could not be a doubt of • the right of the Petitioners
aaa the regularity of the application.
LORD CHANCELLOR.—Take the order.

OPERA HOUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR.

Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied to the indulgence
of the Court for an enlargement of the order of the
'2d July, that Mr. Waters should, on the 15th of Au
gust, pay into Court the sum of £8545 to the Fth of
‘inotar.y next : £BOOO of thirsuni were incumbrances
on the Theatre, having been paid by Mr. Waters to
Performers. Besides, the sum of money already in
the Court was amply sufficient for all claims.
Mr. HAUT followed, and sail that the present ap-
plication are,se from the Vice-Chancellor not hawing
allowed to Mr. Waters what was du:: to him. Mr.'
Glttld had been employed to provide purfurmers.
1-1 had engaged the Ilayeses. Mr. Gould died, but
the liayeses were adopted by Mr. Taylor, and era-
ployed. Mr. Taylor, however, refused to pay them,
aad Mr. Waters was under.the necessity of paying, as
Mr. Gould's executor. The Master was of opinion
that this was an incumbiance ; but the Vice-Chan-
voihr was of a different opinion.
Mr. BARKER, on the u.o.e side, said that there
would be no app: ehension of want of funds, whsle
t'le sum of MAO was in Court.
Mr. HEALD opposed the application, and insiAed
that there was no change of circumstances stated
Wtich could make it proper to enlarge an order
sei;ich oneht tc have been obeyed on the 15th of
August. They were new in contempt, and he could
have an attachment aguir:st them.
LORD CHANCELLOR.—A petitiot. has been pres'ent-
ed to me, praying.that Mr. Taylor may have money
out of Court; of the Accounts in that petition I can-
rot understand one item, they are quite beyond my
comprehension. Let that and this be heard on Mon-
day morning.
Mr. MILLS offered some explanatims.
LORD CIEIANCELLOR.—I speakk, upon this subject-
with great humility, because the application of the
principles of equity to an Opera House exceeds my
power. This case muss, however, be in some way
disposed of.
London, England, 1818-11-07

,radon the

parts _ they may establish thenisekes, and re-
ceive the goods that.msy'suit them. •
" Art. S. The English Commander will not interfere op hla
part, with neutral and friendly Governments ; in order that the
said trade may not be interrupted or molested. 4
" Art. a. The • English Commander, or his Representative,
shall not deliver any, passports to English merchants going or
coming from .perts belonging to that Government, with which
we are actually at War.
" Art. 7. In order that these Articles may have full force,
duplicate agreements shall be signed by the Commander of the
Naval Forces of his Britannic Majesty, and the Chief of the
Orientals, both remaining, in case of being ratified, bound to
each for the exact observance of each article.
" Signed at Purification, on the eth of August, 1917.
(Signed) " Joss Amass.
" EDWARD FIAWILLAND."

where

" lire ratify the foregoing Articles of Agreement, so corrected
on the original, bearing the above expressed hate, and that it
may so appear, we have signed it at Buenos Ayres, 20th of Au-
gust, 1817. (Signed) “ WY. Bowtss.
" Commander of IL B. M. Naval Forces in South America.
R. P. STAPLER, H. B. 2L ConsuL"
London, England, 1818-11-07

MARY ASHIORD.

On Monday next a stone will be placed in the
Charchlard of Sutton-Coldfield, over the remains
of the unfortunate MART Allit1011:4, by the Rev.
-Lvicallooels. The following is the
•
INSCRPTION.
As a Warning to Female 'lrmo,
dltd tbeinble Monument to Female Cheeky.
Tldo Stone marks the Grave
of
MARY ASHPOWD,
Who, in the 90th yeai of bee age,
Having incautiously repaired to a
Scene of Amusement

Without proper protection.
Was brutally violated and murdered
On the 57th of May,
11117.
Lovely and chaste, as Is the primrose pale,
Rifled of virgin swmtness by the gale,
Mary, the wretch who thee remorseless slew,
Avenging wrath, which sleeps not, will pursue ;
For the the deed of blood be veird In night,
ace tMJvaue alit the Earth do right ?
Pak Sow'r, the Muse that weeps thy doom,
stirßoonNov.
form—this warning tomb !
Sutton. Csidedd, Nov. 5, 1515.
London, England, 1818-02-13

RIBBON TRADE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sift—Being engaged in the various branches of
the Silk Trade, and particularly in the Ribbon Ma-1
nufactory, I feel it imperatively my duty to notice a
leeslative measure now in progress through the House
of Commons, and which, if carried into effect, must
seriously injure all persons interested in the prosperity
of the Ribbon Trade. I mean Mr. WYNNE'S Bill
" to prohibit the wearing of Cockades at Elections."
How far such a Bill is wise and politic, when com-
pared to a septennial consumption of a British Manu-
facture in amount not less than iBQ,OOO, when trade
in general is only just reviving from a depression so
generally and so severely felt by all classes of society,
is a subject which calls for the immediate and ma-
ture consideration of all those interested in this par-
ticular manufacture, and it is hoped some spirited
measures will be promptly adopted to prevent the
Bill in question from being passed into a law.
Feb. 10, 1818. I am, &c. P. T. R.
London, England, 1818-02-13

POLY COMMITTER.

wx wao A*,u Ta•iafi,'Sruxa

) the HOUSE of COMMONS
the Public of the Right of a FREE
to the Victualler the protection and
sd of the Wills of individuals, lies for
dlook's Museum, Piccadilly ; at Mr.
sctory, 30, Strand; Crown and Arn-
Rithartison'.., Bookseller, Royal Ex-
niture Warehouse, 218, Whitechapel-
sr the Obelisk, Borough; Mr. Hughes,
ill; Mr. Dixon, Trunk-maker, d. 37,

e to state, that all the expehses which
s, Advertisements, &e. necessary to
bjer...s. have been defrayed by its oli-
o; Esq. but on a subject of universal
.rely affects the interest of the labour-
nportant to the whole body of Vic-
act their trade on an independent and
cannot suffer all the expens,a to be
I. To pronicce the object to a sue•
penses are not believed to be neceo.
s arises 1 .mall Subscriptide is expo-
)oks are olsinikt at.the ab2rpFreiL