biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-08-04

:NGLISEI FEMALE FASIIIONSfor AitGUST.

WINING Deass.--Cotnposed of thin white gossamer weed'
over a white satin slip; the body white satin, cut low, and.
trimmed round the breast with a full plaids( of deb blood ; the
sleeves short and full, with trimming of the same material, to'
confine the sleeves above the *ow • a broad white live ribbon
tied round the waist. The sift long, and finished at the boll
tom With 'three full flounces of broad blond, above which is a
fattelful trimming of white satin leaves, intermixed with white
roses, placed at segalar distances. The ;Asir dressed in full curb
on the forehead; around the crown a wreath of white satin
leaves, finished on one side with a bunch of white roses.
AVAcanto Dazas.—Morning dress of white cambric, made
high to the throat, the skirt finished on the bottom with a broad
vandyke open work laid-on the dress, in two divisions, headed
on the top, the centre, and the hem, with a rich worked muslin.
' Spencer made of white kerseymere cloth, the sleeves full on the
shoulders, and confined with a piping of white satin; the wrists
finished with a puttog of the same; round the hands, the collar,
and the waist, a broad vandyked frill ; a double frill of the same
worn on the throe,. A. bonnet of white plain blend, over pale
pink satin ; on the edge a broad lace or blond, headed with satin
piping.
ea. The whole completed with a superb plume of white
.—Lady's Magazine.
London, England, 1820-08-04

This al ay was published,
In a Potkzt Volume, with a large folding coloured Engraving,

pric.: :is. in extra boards,
I.
PICTURE of•the PALAIS ROYAL; de.
scribing its Spectacles, Gaming-houses, Coffee-bouses, Re-
statirAteurs, Tabagies, Readiug. rooms, Milliners'-shops, Game-
sters, Sharpers, Mouchards, Artistes, Epicures, Courtesans,
Fillies, and other Remarkable Objects In that High Change of
the Fashionable Dissipation and Vice of Paris. With Charac-
teristic Sketches and Anecdotes of its Frequenters apd
London, England, 1820-08-04

Nt • pn-: 10,44.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF BAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
TIIE retirement of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Birt. in
corsequerce of ill health, having created a Vacancy in
`cur rAccutive Body, I embrace the first opportunity to offer
”,‘ -elf a C^rd:date for it. While I regret, in common with
91:1?r Prnprietor3, the loss which the Public must sustain by

• : restne;lti of so able and valuable a Director, allow me to
:mtg., you, that should your protection and patronage place me
in that situl.:on, my time and'aitention shall be exclusively de-
voted to the ...ithful discharge of its important duties ; and I
hope th..Ct7,c support which I have already experienced, of 880
Votes, upon the last Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf-
frages, will justify my. pretensions upon the present'vacancy,
without alluding more particularly to my own personal qualifi-
cations. That support has been a real source of pride and satis-
faction to me ; and, should I, on this occasion, succeed to the
honourable distinction of a seat in the management of your
affairs, to which I have long an.ircd, it will be my constant
and anxious desire; as well as my duty, to prove that I have
not been undeserein2 of your favour.
I have the lu.nour to bei Ladies and Gentlemen, _
Your obedi.•nt end faithful servant.
•

JO",!. IS DU PRE ALEXANDER.

Hanover square, 2. 18'20.
N.B. The day of Election fixed for WEnnrsow.r, 16th inst.
Mr. AI rxaNnr.res Committee will meet daily at the City of
London Tavern, where commuidcatior.s will be thankfully
received.
London, England, 1820-08-04

Printed fur William Tione, Ludgate-hill.

1? ICH ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
fully submit to the Public t,he Scheme of the New State
Lottery of 5.600 Ticket., ALL STERLtWG MONEY, and
NO CLASSES, which they hope will give general satisfac-
tion, riz.
2 Prizes of £16,000 Money, are £32,000
2 Prizes of 4,000 Mersey, are 8,000
2 Prizes of 1,000 lone.b ate 2,000
2 Prizes of 500 Money, are 1,000
.10 Prizes of 210 Money, are 2,100
14 Prizes of 200 Money, are 2,800
10 Prizes of 100 Money, are 1,000
l'i;.zes of 50 Money, are 1,100
60 Prizes of 20 Money, are 1,200
1,000 l'rizes o: 16 Money, are 16,000

5,600 Tickets. Total, in Sterling Money, £67,200
The First and Second £16,000 to have each £4,000 Money
more, making TWO PRIZES of ,C 20,000.
In th..: above there are £11,200 more Money than is usually
allotteti to 5,600 Tickets. in the benefit of which every Put*,
chaser, at our 01Sees, will participate.
Tickets and Shares are selling by Iticniansox, GOODUICY,
and Co. of Bank-Buildings, Cornhiit; and Charing-Cron.

NO TIME TO LOSE, IF YOU WANT FAVIMRITF„
OR PARTICULAR NUMBERS.

r lUSFI, Sole Contractor for tic Lottery, begs
1 • leave most respectfully to acquaint his hest Friends, the
that the New Lottery consists of only 5,600 Tickets,
the whole of which are on sale, as T. BISII does not intend to
rescrve any. And as the Lottery is not to be drawn in Classes,
Adventurers may have any particular or favourite Numbers,
flans No. 1 to 5,6c0 inclusive; bal,friont the Ntentber of Tiara
1 limited, and the Scheme appearing to be generally approved,
there is nut ary. time to be lost ; for although note, almost any
nahe.r may be had, yet very shortly, suing to the demand is
••ess. n 4 the necessity supPlning /relayed, and the Agents in
4.nants.;, the Nrmbers whntaci may be disposed of. An early
therefore, to prevent disappointment, is strcrlgly
recommended to be male to the Contractoa's Offices, No. 4,
ro v .•
...suct., or 9, CflAlliti•rCßOSS; or tunny other Office the Fur-
th:ler asaj think proper tolavaisr with his commands.
The Scheme contains
'TWO Prizes of 1220,000 !
And various other Capithis, all in Sterling Money !
All to be drawn in One Day,
30nT TIIIS MONTH, AUGUST.
There hre f 11,200 eztrn in Prizes!
71 atl which ever., Purchaser will pArticipate, whether he
rurclot,es at the Coutractor's Offices, cr at those of
'het t strict-keeper.
!•• • /I ti.is Lottery every Ticket will be Ind into the Wheel, and
• .t.l' .lt Ci le its own fate, awn do tramon !! ! •
N "7tl Smarms are selling by 73l SII, 'sole Contractor,
(.',.;rtlisill, and 9; Charing-crose. _ •
.• Prices et SroLks are affixed, hourly, against BlM's
in Caucasus, by.ttiiich the robli: can see the fluctuations.
London, England, 1820-08-04

EXIT'S CALCINED IitAGNESIA continies
H
bereipared with the most scrupulous stare and atten-
tion, 41111essrs. THOMAS and I'Vu.usw Hemar, Manufacturing
Chemists, 'Manchester. It is sold in bottles; priee'9s. 9d; or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. Stamp included,with full directions
for its use, by their various :Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; butircanuot be genuine,nnless
their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which Is
fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.—Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, thststy's AZOMATIC &nu: of Vutenal, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1820-08-03

CIMACOA, MAY Q.

The schooner Two Sisters arrived on Tuesdayfrom
• Carthagena, last from St. Martha. NO attempt had
been made upon it by the Patriots. All was trampil
at Carthagena, but the Governor anticipated an at-
tack from the Independents, who are said lately to
have gained aomesidvaveges at no great distance
'fibril -the- city. The commeiCe of Carthagena was
`inein4y-• at- a stand. The Constitution bad not bceo
...psbdatzved Caraccas.

- ST. THOMAS'S, JUNE 6.

Oar market continues very dull. Flour goes off
slowly at five dollars: a plentiful supply in store.
The Patriot privateers :are very numerous; they re-
cently made some valuable captures. Accounts
from .Bolivar state, that he- had been very prosperous
in all his plans. Admiral Brion, with his squadron,
is reported to be bound on a new expedition.

T

The following is an extract from a letter received
by the last arrivals from Gibraltar Trade conti-
nues remarkably brisk here, especially in Glasgow
and Paisley manufactures : more could have been
sold this year, had they arrived, than for five years
past. Under our excellent Governor, Dow, we enjoy
more privileges than under any of his predecessors.
The Dutch squadron, consisting of one eighty-gun
ship, two frigates, and two sloops of war; and the
new Yankee ship, of 100 guns, the Columbus, Com-
modore BAINBRIDGE, are here at present."
London, England, 1820-08-03

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA 17241.
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
--1-4 for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
'One email Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the cirtainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothin& can he better contrived, more safe, or more
totivenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour
nice or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of dirt;
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has frosted
that it will effect a Cure When repeated Salivation .and all other
method, avail nothinz. For the Scurvy sad other Chronical
• Disorders, this Merlic•:ne has not Its parallel. Upwards 01
40,00 U persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, in •Beits of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included...-
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night
they are also seld by their appointment, with copious direction
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dieborougtes, No. 7,
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one
:Period in every considerable Town in Crest Britain and Ireland
Advice gratis to I,ersons taking the aboire, or other of the Pro
riescir's Medicines.
.
. .
London, England, 1820-08-03

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy to state their
unqualified approbation of the. Contractor's Scheme, for
the New Lottery, which, though only for 5,600 Tickets, con-
tains Two Prizes of E 20,000; besides which, 1.'11;2t10 is added
in EXTRA PRIZES, and all in STEELING MONEY, and
will all he drawn in ONE. DAY, 30th Annum &bemes at large
tray be had at all their Offices and Agents, as usual, by which
the Public will perceive the judicious manner in which the
1%-izes are arranged for the benefit of every Purchaser.
J. and J. S. with their usual Suicess, sold and shared a great
eazeb, of CAPITAL PRIZZ3 in the Lottery jue concluded ; including
No. 9,81+ 00,000
12,313 ~.,.£lO,OOO
t- C...eir Old Offices, No. 37, C,ornbill; 11, Holborn; 38, Hay-
market; and 141, Oxford-street.

• • -
THIS NIOTI-1.
en WEDNESDAY, the 3oth, the New Lottery will be drawn
ALL IN ONE DAY.

WEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Cornbill, *ishesthe
• Public to peruse with attention the Scheme of the pre-
tent Lottery. It has not one objectionable point. It contains
a very small number of Tickets (only 5,600), yet there are
TWO Prizes of P 20,000, and Twenty-eight other Capitals—•
the Lowest Prizes £l6, and ALL in Sterling Money. Every
Tickil will be drawn singly from the Wheel, as in the old and
pn:ilat Lotteries, each deciding its own fate, and no other.—
Contractor makes so reserve of Tickets; me Puauc star
.r ALL MK Proms. 'The entire Lottery will be decided in
(►: c n ,y, WEDNESDAY, 30th of this 'Month.

Tickets and Shares are on Sale at WEBB's Fortunate Office,
9, eutiNiu. ; where Two Prizes of £20,000 were sold in
'jhar.-. is the last Slit Months.
London, England, 1820-08-03

ROYAL innsrri

Besides the Grand iteview int Hounslow Heath to-
morrow, of which .the Public are already apprised,
his MaJuart is to review the Household Brigade of
Cavalry, on the same ground, on Saturday: The
following is the official Order, issued from the War
Office, respecting both keviews

NORSE GUARDS, JULY 31, Is2o.
MEMORANDUM.

The I(th Royal Hussars, and the 12th and 19th
I.:ocers, under the command of Major-General
Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, Will he revieweeby his
MaJEsTv, at Hounslow, on Friday, the 4th day of
Anust, at nine o'clock, A.M. And his MAJESTY
• ill also review the Household Brigade of Cavalry,
.latier the command of General the Earl of CATH-
n T, consisting of the two Regiments of Life Guards,
rd the Royal Horse Guards (Bloc), on the same
•)• I.lnd, on Saturday, the sth cf August, at nine
o'clock A. M.

The 12th Lancers will be formed on the ground,
for the purpose of exercising with this Brigade, ac-
ccrding to the orders which will be communicated
to them by General the Earl of CATHCART, through
Major-General Lord EDWARD SOMERSET.

The Royal Horse -Guards (Blue) will furnish the
Guard of Honour for the •Krtio on Friday, to re-
ceive his MA :MSTY at Hounslow, and a dc:achment,
cf the strength %vhich Major-General Lord EDWARD
SOMLRSET may require, to keep the ground.

The 10th Royal Hussars will furnish a Guard of
Honour for his MAJESTY, and a detachment to keep
the gronird on Saturday morning.
The I 9th Lancers will relieve the different guards
in London, on Friday afternoon, which are furnished
by the Regiments of Life Guards.
The Staff will appear at both Reviews in full dress.
By his Royal highness the Cpm ma nder-in-Chiers
command. HENRY TORRENS, Adj. Gen.
London, England, 1820-08-03

AFFRAY AT GREENOCK.

A distressing "affair has occurred at Greenock.—
Between twelve and one o'clOck on the morning cf
the 29th nit. a dispute took place in a low public-
' house betwinseven soldiers of the 13th Regiment and
some sailors, *hen they came to blows, and the sol-
' diers were worsted. Maddened by drink and the beat-
ing they had received, the soldiers ran immediately to
their quarters, whither they were followed by the
crowd, and loading their pieces, commenced firing
froni,the windows. The interference of the. Police
having been in the meantimecalled for, a party of them
came up to the soldiers quarters, when two of the
police-men were killed by the fire of the musketry,
and a sailor so severely wounded that he has since
died. The Officer of the 13th who was on guare,
immediately ou being apprised of the 'disturbaac.,
proceeded to the spot, and secured all the sevel
men, who have since been handed over to the Civil
Power.—such are the accounts which we have heal('
of this most unfortunate event, but we have not
been able to procure any letter from Greenock fn
the subject. It is so far consolatory that there was
no previous ill blood betwixt- the military and the
inhabitants, and there hqs been no manifestation of
any such spirit since. In waiting for the judicial
procedure in this unfortunate affair, we must, in the
meantime, express our regret at two innocent men
having lost their lives in the conscientious discharge
of their duty.— GIaSZOW Herald.

I

I. .
London, England, 1820-08-03

NEW YORK, JULY 4.

BOARD OF HEALTH, JULY 3.—Upon rel. ling a
communication from Middleton;Connec i ut, (f the
2d inst. it was Resolved, "That it be recommen 'ed to
the Health Commissioners, to order all vessels arriv:ng
from Middleton, to proceed to the Quarantine, ant
there be subject to the directions of the 11 eal th- aft _er."
LATE FROM PANAMA.—Captain King, arrived at
Baltimore from Charges, wts at Pa ama on the 12th
of May, at which time the United States frigate Ma-
cedonian, was daily expected from San Blas, with a
large sum of money. No news from the Pacific
Ocean, since the taking of Valdivia by Lord Cochrane,
and the blockade of Guayaquil, by the Chebuca, a
Chilian 22 gun ship.
London, England, 1820-08-03

0

forgery, and he declined engrAVing them. T!IP n
th*n went to the Palais Roya', and got another
graver to undertake it. The Police, being al
Apprised of what was doing, took the proper IA e.
caution, and as the man was going away with the
plate in his possession, he was arrested. He turns ut
to be a Frenchman, travelling for a house in Ncw
York. He had a letter of credit on Paris for 15,000
francs (C 1,250)."

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 11th
of July:

A letter from Aux Cayes, of the 7th June, re.
ceived in Philadelphia, says, that a Treaty of Amity,
Commerce, acrd Navigation, is now forming betvi C'2"
King CHUISTOPHE and President BOYER, UodEt file
auspices of Great Britain, which has accepted t;A:
office of guarantee.
The following is an extract of a letter from Nit.
au-Prince, dated 19th June:
" I take the liberty of enclosing you the law of tlie
present Session of the Chambers of the itertblic:

" Article 1, prohibits the importation of Spirituals Lac:e-s
into the Republic, under penalty of confiscatior.
" Article 2, permits the importation of Gin fir six min,ls
after the passing of the law, to be stored in the public warehc,..s.%
" Article 3, prohibits the consumption of Spirituous Liquv:s
imported contrary to the law.
" Article 4, grants one year for the consumption of Gin re-
maining in the country.
" Article 5, appoints certain Oierseresto ascertain tiae quanti:7
of Gin in the stores and shops.
" Article 6, unimportant.
" Article 7, ditto..

" Article 8, imposes a fine on Captains •f any vessels :et
which there may be any Spirituous Liquors imposted, Ztt:
passing of the law."
London, England, 1820-08-03

Stone Colour -

Black
White

Fine deep qreen - lilts. Yellow .1.. . • 3ft.
'Bright Red . - '36s. Slate and Lead 'Colours 485.,
Chocolate 40s. and 48s. -Prepared Oil, per Galion: -
The Impenetrable Paints have been in general use for warty
the lag Twenty Years, and with that test have given uniretsal
satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well as preserving,
and from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside
or Outside Work; but for Out-buildings, Park Paling, Iron
Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as.
they resist the effects of Weather for many Year, and are a
cure for the Worm and Dry Rot: They are sold in quantitks
not kss than 141bs. requiring only. to be thinned with drying
Oil for use.

UPTON and Co. most respectfully return. their grateful
thanks for the very liberal patronage with which they have been
honoured for so long a period, and assure their Friends and the
Public, that it will always be their endeavour to deserve the fa..
yours they are soliciting, by selling genuine Articles at a mode-
rate price, as by price and quality together, is cheapness only
to be estimated.
ill Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrease Greens,
Varnishes, Refined Coal Tar %mil, Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every description.
London, England, 1820-08-03

1 ? IC tl A RDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
It fal!y submit to the Public the Scheme of the New State
i.ottery of 5,000 Tickets ALL STERLING AIONEY, and
NO CLASSPI, which they hope will give general satisfac-
tion, ;1/.
2 Prizes of sn 6,000 Money, are X 32,000
2 Prizes of 4,000
,Money,,are 8,000
2 Priiei Of 1,000 Money, are 2,000 '•
2 Prizes of 500 Money. are 1,000
10 Prizes of 210 Money, are 2,1.00 .
11 Pi izes if 200 Money, are 0,800

Hi Prizes of 100 Money, are 1,000
Prizes of
.50 Money, are 1,100
GO Prizes of .00 Mofley, are 1,200
1,000 Prizes of 16 Money, are 16,000

5,6i0 Ticiets. Total, in Sterling Money, ze67.200
The First and Second 414.080 to hive each £4,000 Money
more, =hint VIVO I'IIIZES of X 20,000.
In the above there are •L'11,200 more Money than is usually
-Batted to t,6oe Ticteth, in the benefit of which every Pur.
:Amer, at our Of will participate.
Ticket • and , Shar;are selling ,by Ricaoixisoi!,.Goomucir,
and Co. of Cornhill; and-Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1820-11-10

FRAUD PREVENTED.

rj-10 MUNI LRACT the many attempts that are
-L daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COAL
IDS IT I O N instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
bi DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
v.:iich their siztriture and address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
tr...st attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
uithite all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
ituposition.
The Real Japan PLICKING, made and soli wkolesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, Iligh-Ilolborn, and retailed by that
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Pet fu-
!Rem, Boot-Makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
..!. 1q and ls. Gd. each.
London, England, 1820-02-04

• W ,
(lifters of the ima

ti...

~_ O~J

►.

riAGUE, JANUARY 28.

In the 'dreadful 'situation of the districts inundated
b.( the rodigioufliise ot•thekwatets, it is. some con-
Olatiori•to set. the anxious attertioin• of his Majesty
to the distrisses Of tht sufferers. Besides his noble
gift of 100,000 florins, his Majesty has repaired in
person to several of the places most in distress. On
the 25th he went to Guelders, whence the most
alarming news had been received. On the 27th he
returned to the Hague, and immediately set out
again for Leyden, accompanied by the Prince of
Orange and Prince Frederick.

All the accounts of the disasters caused by the
inundations and the bursting of dikes, are of the
most afflicting nature. In the Bet&we, seventy-two
villages are under water. In many places entire
houses, and their inhabitants, have been swept away.
London, England, 1820-02-04

ETTRICK FOREST PASTORAL CLUB.

Burtsis's Anniversary was celebrated in grand style
on Tuesday last, by the Pastoral Club of Ettrick
Forest. The Club met at Selkirk, and after having
appointed Mr. JAMES lIOGO as their President, and
JAMES BALLANTTNE, Esq. of Edinburgh, as Croupier,
sat down to a -surn;':uou-. entertainment. With the
poetical talents of now:, and the li!erary and musical
talents of BALLANTTNE, the company spent a very
delightful evening. The night was literally spent in
singing. The health of WALTER Scorr, Esq. the
Sheriff of the County, was of course not forgotten—
neither was that of his tunefui friend and brother, the
E:trick Shepherd, who, next to the mikhty minstrel,
has conferred more honour upon Sacirkshire than
any man now livitig !
London, England, 1820-02-03

AI.4NCHESTER, IlilltUAßY 1.

The public events of this week are most interesting;
id alas! most melancholy ; for one of then will
ruse a general interest—because every one must feel
c..--for it is no less than the Death of the Father of
Is People, our gracious and venerable Monarch,
lEORGE the THIRD, after a reign of the unprecedented
'ngth of fiftytnine year., thirteen weeks, and .five
tys!—"Ft;e repotts in the London Papers of his
.aJcsrv's tinliniog health, or rather of the decay
• nature, unable any longer to sustain the conflict of
iseases, which for so many :-"Cars have slint hint out
,om the world, from his people, and from his family,
we in some degree prepared the public Mind for
to shock, which otherwise would have been still
tore appalling. The intelligence was brought last
t&ht to Manchester, by the Deriante coach, that, at
itidsor Castle, at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday
'ening, he had sunk into the state, Where the
icked cease from troubling; where the weary are
rest t'—had lett a world of sorrows—for such, for
tatty rears, it was to him—and a Crown of no value,
nce the awful visitation of Ht AvEN—for a world
pure delight, and a Crown of Glory. At the death
so good a men, who, bore his high qualities so
teekly: humanity and loyaity and patriotism must
num; but there are consolatory recollections:—
le Religion to which our lamented Monarch was,
it so many years, so distinguished an ornament and
ample, will teach the Nation to bow submissively
the mandate of the MOST Mon : and whilst the
ir which human feelings may shed I;a:speaks vene-
ition for the illustrious dead, and sorrow for his loss,
more soothing reflection will. spring. in gratitude,
,at. the object of our grief has• been so long spared
:in affectionate, and loyal people, and that he was
tt removed till he was full of years and full .of
Innur ; nor till all his earthly enemies had either
Alen or paid the meed of justice to the most virtuous
tintirell that ever sat upon the British Throne. •

the news arriving in Norwich of the death of
MAJr,TY, the great bell of Sr. Peter's was tolled
three hours, and ill the shops in the city were
closed.
London, England, 1820-02-03

FROM TIIR JOURNAL DRS_DERATS.

.*

" The Oficial Gazette of Madrid arrived to-day in
Paris; it does not contain say polirkal news whatever.
" Our Correspondent at Bayonne has sent us by
this day's Coutier the following extract from two
Letters, •;addressed to a Commercial House of that
City.

I. CADIZ, JANVAIIY 11.

" We are here in the most perfect tranquillity.
The Royal Marine is mistress both by land and sea,
and welrßisposed to resit every attempt which may
be formed against us."

.1 MADRID, JANUARY 20.

44 We have letters from Cadiz of the 13th. That
City remains faithful. The Maxine and Bay have
followed its example. The people do not support
the revolters, and public order has nut been disturbed
in any other part of the Peninsula.
" The news from Seville of the 14th, is equalll ,
satisfying. The desertion increases daily among the!
rebels ; they come in crowds to range themselves un-
der the Royal banners.
" The Insurgents are still between the Isle of
Leon and the poz ts. General Freyre has formed an
army, in which he has all the expeditionary batta-
lions. He advanced from Seville tip the 15th. lie
neglects 'nothing to avoid the effusion of blood, and
to give to the misguided soldiers time and epportu-
aity to implore their pardon."
London, England, 1820-02-03

WEYMOUTH, JANUARY Si.

'cis morning. an express to Lady. JOUNSTONZ
brought the melancholy tidings of the death of our
venerable Sovereign, on Saturday evening last. The
most becoming testimonies of loyalty and affection
to the memory of our beloved KING were immedi-
ately pourtrayed, and the mournful feelings of the
day were much ircreased by the incessant tolling of
the Church bell. Theiolours of the Custom house
battery, on the North, the tfinchiutirook and Francis
Freeling Po-,t Oifice packets, and the shipping in the
harbour, hoisting their colours half-mast high • and
the windows of the ring's Lodge, and those Of the
principal tradesmen, being closed, rendered the scene
truly solemn. ' The Church and Chapels will all be
hung with black cloth, and every other mark of re-
spect to the illustrious deocased, will be observed. In
consequence of this melancholy event, the Concerts at
the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms, and the Fa-
shiontble Entertainments that were this week to have
been given, are wholly snspended till after the Royal
funeral obsequies have taken place.
London, England, 1820-02-03

FROM THE •AZETTY DE Ming.

" Letters from Eerille of the 15th state, that Gen.
Frey re was next day to quit that City to make a
junction with Gen. O'Donnel, who was waiting fur
him at Alcala with 3,000 Infantry, and three squa-
drons of Cavalry, to attack the Rebels, the desertion
:own ►Thom was very great. The Regiment of
Amerita and that of del Principe had already joined
General (Monne].

A Hambcfrsh Mail afrived this forenoon.
Wc>wing are txtracts :

1.

. _ BRUNSWICK, JANUARY 19. '

The

On the 12th October, last year, the States of the
Duchy assembled according to the ancient custom.
Count :Munster, by order of the Prince Regent, laid
before them a plan of a new Constitution of the
States: The States required time to consider of it,
and named a Committee of eighteen members (four
of whom were from Blankeobvre, to examine the
plan, and to negotiate with the Government respect-
ing any change or addition. These negociations
Continued to the 25d of December, when the Deputies
'were agreed with the Government. The greatest
!rankness and mutual confidence prevailed on the
, occasion. The Deputies obtained much, and in some
points they yielded much. The Deputies now called
together all the Members of the States, to lay the
result before them, and gave them a detailed report
of the. negociations. A remarkable circumstance

new took place. All the Assembly, the Clergy, the
Knights, the Deputies of the country, and the Citi-
zens, approved of the operations of the Deputies;
and theylan of the new. Constitution. was adopted
without a single observation. It has been to-day
signed and sealed by the States.
BERLIN, JANUARY 2!.
His Majesty the King his issued an Ordnance of
London, England, 1820-11-17

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS.
TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS.

ININ cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sicknes,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
suiting from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these
Pills are ?roved to he one of the safest and most efficacious Re-
medies ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in
their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach,
restore the Appetite, promote-Digestion, and ituep the Bowels
In a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiveness; but
by no means too relaxed.
Sold at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 1 Is. and 225. per box, by Newbery, 45,
and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, 1, Bow Church-yard ; Bar-
clay, 15, Fleet market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Newbery,Dume.street, ditto ; Smith, Scott, &c.
Edinburgh ; Baxter, Glasgow; and by Druggists or Booksellers
throughout the gingdoas.
.:5P Observe The signature of " Join; Towloss" on the label,
and his name round the seal.
London, England, 1820-11-17

WAITED,

A. SITUATION in the Family at a Clergyman
of the Church of England, for a Young Gentleman,
eighteen years of age, whose capacity is limited, but who is free
from vice, either of temper or habit. Amusement of riding,
walking, and occasionally field sports, would be required ; and
such instruction only, as could without harshness or compulsion
be conveyed. No other such Pupil must be admitted. An
adequate consideration will be allowed.
Address, post paid, to H. E. at Tom's Coffee-house, Cornhill,
London, where offers will be duly attended to, and further
particulars explained, to such applicants as may appear eligible
A reference for character must be added to each application.
London, England, 1820-11-17

BUROF..SS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

IWarebouse;lo7,STßAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON. _ _

JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
a spurious Ar.ick for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
e:onceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
,isrss corresponds with the above; the general appearance of
,he r.purious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
.1.4 detection, J. Ilcactss and SON submit the following Can-
-. tans :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
1,!,t without any Name or Addreut—some " linaccss's Es-
ce Anchovies ."—others " Blllpies,"—and many more
.:hout Address.

.JOIIN BURGESS and SON havin been many years
Ilsaotir44l with sad' distingnbthed approbation,
ins ut of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit thepa
tq insect the 'Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
tq be 44 tlitir make, whicbihey hope will preveux inauy disap-
pointments.

IiGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
Yiveu such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared in them,
and is rccununencled as a most uleinj and fonytaient
will Reap good in all climates.
vhouse, 107, STRA n, corner of the Savey.ateps, Asa*.
(tar oanuNAL run-savca wa*p,uousi).

From the flattering support I have received on my Canvass,
I have reason to hope that my pretensions have been considered
favourably by you, for which mark of your kindness I beg leave
most respectfully to tender to you my grateful thanks, and at the
same time to solicit your additional favour and support.
I shall take die earliest opportunity of renewing my personal
respects to each individual Proprietor.
I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
14th November, 1820. JOHN LOCH.
N.B. Communications relating to Captain Loch's Election
will be thankfully received at the New City Chambers, Bishops-
gate-street.
London, England, 1820-11-28

THE ARMY.

. .
• ..,:—..
The Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Pri-1
vita, of the 75th Regiment, have very handsomely .
subscribed and remitted a day's pay, towards the
!
erection of the National Monument of Scotland.
The 31st Regiment is now doing duty in Cork,
and the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion at Buttevant.
The 13th Regiment has arrived from Scotland,
and is now quartered in Land. nderry.
The gpllowing changes have lately taken place :
The 7th Royal Fusileers and 41st Regiment. to Scot-
land; and the 12th and 77th Regiments to England,
from Ireland; and the 13th and 33d Regiments, and
Ist Rifle Brigade, from Scotland; and the 55th, frum
England, have succeeded the above Regiments in,
' Ireland.
Part of the 41st have marched from Naas to Trim.
The 40th Regiment arrived in Dublin on Monday
se'nnight, from Liverpool.
A company of the gallant Buffs marched into
Newry, on Saturday se'nnight, from Belfast, and on
Monday morning pi oceeded on the route to Mullingar.
Wednesday, the 29th Regiment embarked at Dub-
lin, for Liverpool, in the transports which brought
•he 40. h Regiment on the preceding Sunday.
Friday, the second division of the 51st Regiment
matched into Winchester.
JERSitY. Nov. 18.--.Ms,nday, Major-General Gott.
Dos inspected the five companies of the 7th Royal
Ve erau Battalion, st,ttioned in this island, under the
command of Lieutenant-C.l(lnel Ross. After the
!view, his Excellency expressed his entire approba-
inn of the clean and uniform appearance of the men
under arms, an' the tegularity and precision with
which they performed their movements. The M3i. T•
General also minutely examined into every branch
of the lute iot e. onomy of the corps, with which he
was highly pleased. His Excellency was so muci.
gratified with the attention paid to the Regimental
School, and the progress the numerous children
had made, that he pre..ented a handsome donation
towards its support. which was followed by the Of-
ficers of the Regiment.
London, England, 1820-11-28

This day was published,
Tn Two Vols. 12mo. with Plates, price 6s. boards,
A JOURNAL of a TOUR in FRANCE, SWIT-
ZERLAND, and LOMB&RDY, crossing the Simplon,
and returning by Mount Cents to Paris, during the Autuimi of
1818.
Brentford : Printed by P. Norbury ; and published in Lon-
don by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1820-11-28

See theOttinisteei who in Isl 4. had been receiveclwith
~elvers and clapping• of hands, many of the Members,
standing up—he had lived to see, and he thanked
Goo for it—and it was almost enough if he died
next moment—he had lived to see that man hooted
out of the House of Commons-,-(Greet cheering).—
This was done, as had been well observed by a pa-
triotic Journal, by a radical assembly : it was not a
rabble, but the cream of the Nobility—it was at
least an assembly chosen by Ministers themselves.—
Yet such had been their conduct, that they were
afraid to meet even their own toels—( Applause ),
A Paper, the Court Gazette,. published, not on Satur-
days, but every evening -713 e meant the Courier—t e-
commended that the. King, as the husband of the
Queen, should take thE method which was sometimes
taken with refractory wives, and confine her; and
,stated, that if a Habeas Corpus were applied for, the
Queen would have no right to that writ—( Cries of
" Shaine!").—What did such writers mean ? They
appeared to be anxious for *evolution, for driving the
people to desperation ; they seemed to thirst for blood,
and they would not be satisfied until their lips were
gratified with that unholy beverage—(Great applause).
'The Queen would not, however, be confine,i. The
People of England would see that the Queen, if she
had not a house, should, at least, not have a prison ;
if she had not a Palace, that she should at least be
at large—( Great applause).—This magnanimous
woman was, indeed, endeared to the people of Eng-
land and the lovers of liberty. He, though no great
lover of monarchical institutions, must say, that she
had done mote to reconcile him to those institutions
than all the kings tha: ever sat on the English Throne
—( Loud and repeated plaudits).
Sir GERARD Nom. came forward after repeated
calls, and said he had come from a Meeting for at.•
ranging the cavalcade to receive her Majesty.—(Cris
of " Where?") It was to meet under the Duke of
Wellington's windows—(Great eheering).-7Alluding
to the affair in the House of Commons he believed,
if the Speaker had not retteated so quickly, he would
have fainted : he had, at all events, extremely failed
in his duty, and be was by no means fit to meet the
House of Commons again as their Speaker. He had
sneaked away under mere form, and left the dignity
of the House to shift for itself. He was ready to
back his worthy friend (Mr. Hobhouse) in the senti-
ments which he had so magnificently expressed.
Thanks were then voted to Mr. Hoarrouss and
Sir GERARD Nom for attending the Meeting, and
to Mr. BEAUMONT, for his able and impartial conduct
in the Chair, and the Meeting dispersed.
London, England, 1820-04-01

I:0G A itTit

This day w.is published, by Thatow:N, Canuoca, and Joy, price
ta Subscribers LI. Is. No. I. of

rE;IIIE ORIGINAL and GENUINE WORKS of
W I LLIA M HOG. RTil, from the Platesslately is ate
potel-Fiia of Messrs. Boyden: ethers engr::vad by
.Irtist : the whole under u.c superiatentlauce of James Ileuth,
Lag. R. A. acconr;anied by Explauati j s of tba various Subject:.
By JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F.A.S. &c.

This Number contains—,l. Portrait of Hogarth • 2. The
,lot's Progrlss, Plate 11. ; Z. The Rake's l'rogrecsPlate 11. : 4.
Idleness and Intluitry,Pl.ltes 1 I. and IV.; 5. Portrait afJ.Wilkes.
a:7- During the course of Publication, the Work will be sup-
plied to Subscribers only, whose Nimes aad Addresses mint-he
forwbrded to the Publitburs through the medium of their re.
spectiVe Book or Priitseibris. 'The Impesissions will be delivered
in the exact order cf the Subscription I,ist ; and the name of
each Subscriber will be printed on the wrapper of his copy.
The price-to Subscribers Is £1 is. each Number; but every
Number not called for within six. mouths from the day of its
publication, will he advanced to I_'l Ss.
•.• Alto Copier remain of the Third Volume of Mr. Nichors
" Anc.c.lotes of liczartb," in 4to. price £4 4s.
or on large Paper, price £6 6s. sold by Babiwin, Ciadock, and
Joy ; and by Messrs. Nichols and Sun, Parliament-street.

ASSIZES.
London, England, 1820-04-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 2s.

BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH.

" His MAJISTY has suffered less pain in the region of the
stomach. /Medicated bathing of the feet has produced a fa-
srourable determination towards the lower extremities.

" The KING has slept at intervals during the whole :Wt.—
His M.uzs is free from fever. " FORTAL,

(Signed)

a ALSEIT,
• =SAL."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 27.
The Chamber proceeded to the adjourned debate
on the Project of Law respecting Public Journals
and Periodical Writings.
On the first article, which went to prohibit the
free publication of Journals and Periodical Writings,
Blaimais CONSTANT proposed, as an amendment,
that the Cen,orship should not extend to publications
appearing utterer than once a month. '
On the other hand, M. Mecum demanded that
the law should cease to have any effect after the
Electora, Colleges were convtne.l.
The :.%lINISTER for FOREIGN AFFAIEi considered
the amendment altogether unnecessary.
Baron DENIERcAY said, the th.ject of Ministers in
bringing tor..lird the law, was to .r.troy the liberty
of the cc : y ; and, therefore, he should vote for
the an,r.. e,.r. • _ _

:..q.u.%srtANl considered this as a measure
which .....nL to suspend the exercise of Constitutional
rights !:c called the attention of the Chamber
to et. 2 eIlii::171voi the King of Spain, upon whom a
w.is imposed by the very army which
he Lad einrio)ed, in 1314, to overturn it. " Tike
caze," c, how you excite the discontents of
the Na.io.. : disaffection of the Army will soon
follow—( .Vunnurs,and great agitation). •
• M. MANUEL. said, it was most evident, that the
priviier.l party had it in contemplation to bring
about a L ounier Revolution—( Violent murmurs).
M. MmicELLus cried out from hi, place, that it
was no partj.
M. MANuEL.—Then if he does not like the term
psej, 1 «ill ute the word faction—(Great ce2tion).
Alter a long discussion, the further consideration
was put off to the next day.
French 5 per Cents. Cons. 73 fr. 90 c.—Recon. de
lipid. 39 fr. 95 c.—Bank Shares, 1465 fr.
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
(rums Txts3:o;:m.;;2.)
MADRID, MARCH 19.
rnAz.CTTL EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY, MARCH 19.:
London, England, 1820-04-01

STOCKHOLM, MARCH zo.

In order to encourage a direct trade with Brazil,
our King has ordered, that when tea, cinnamon,
ginger, avid pepper, are imported from that king-
dom to Sweden, in Swedish vessels, tea shall pay
only one-half, and the other articles two-thirds of
the usual import duty.

For several weeks past, a rumour has prevailed in
and about Paisley, that a general rising was in con-
templation, and that the disaffected were very ac-
tive in making the necessary preparations for that
purFose. The report was, that large parties of Ra-
dicals met every night in the adjacent woods and
moors, to learn the pike exercise and other military
tactics. The Authorities received information upon
Saturday last that an immense number of pikes, and
other deadly weapons, were deposited beneath the
ground in a:place called Legget's Wood, and accord-
ingly they went off in the afternoon, attended by a
considerable number of Constables and a small party
of Military, to make the necessary search, but it was
without success. They again renewed their labours
in the evening, having fine moon-light, either to
search some other place or to ascertain whether any
persons could be found at drill. Nothing, however,
of the kind was discovered, neither pikes nor Radi-
cals, and there can be little doubt that the making
of these instruments in such numbers, and the ex-
istence of these drilling parties, are exaggerated ac-
counts, if net entire fabrications.

During the proceedings, the principal streets be-
came much crowded with people, all anxious to learn
the result, some of whom were behaving in a very
improper manner, treating
.the Authorities, .and thel
persons accompanying them, with the utmost levity.l
About eleven o'clock at night, a cry got up at the
Cross that there was, fire 'in Moss-street, and the
mob hastened towards that place, when it turned out
to be only a little hay-that was burning. In return-
ing to the Cross, the military were ordered to drive
back the crowd, when' a number of obstinate persons
were taken into the Police-office, and others much
hurt by the commotion. . ' •

Monday two men were apprehended in Glasgow,
one of whom had a pike in.his pdssession.
We regret to learn, from the French Papers, that
Mr. (Sir CHARLES we presume) BLAGDON, Member
of the Royal Society, died suddenly .on Monday
night, at the house of Count BERTHOLLET, at .Arceuil.
To-morrow, being Easter Sunday, will be ob-
served as a collar-day at St. James's, and the 'Jerald&
and I)ursuivants will attend with their banners in th
•
procession to and /torn the Chaitel Royal.
London, England, 1820-04-01

nr::.',I.I.SONRY.

. ._ ...
• On the 6th ultimo, agreeably to a„ circultrcoM.- I
munication .from the Royal Grand Conclave of Scot-
land, the Strathe.en l'..neampment of Knights freinp- l
lars held a Funeral Chapter in the Field of Encamp-
ment, at Cried', on account of the death of their i
much beloved Prince and Patron, his Royal High-
ness the Duke of KENT and STRATHSARN.. At the
request of the Most Noble Commander,. A.rAzaNDE“
MiLitunts, Esq. of Broich,. his Excellency JOHN
HEPBURN, Esq. of Colquhalzie,. Provincial General
for Perthshire, took thl Chair.
The encampment being opened", according to the
ancient usages of the Order, a Funeral Processsion
through the town, with toich-light, took place, at-
tended by Elie remnant Band of the Western Aegiment
Royal Perthshire Local Militia, the music playing a
dead march, drums muffled, and the large town bell
giving the doleful knell. The companions were all
in deep mourning ; flags, batons. swords, &c. trim-'
used with crape. The brilliancy of their regalia, and!
the solemn manner in which the procession was con-'
ducted, had an awful and imposing effect on the
minds of the great concour,e of spectators who wit-
nessed the procession. After their return, his Excel-
lency gave a fair and impintial character of his de-
ceased Royal Highness, from his earliest years to the
termination of his life, and concluded by remarking,
dot the Strathearn Encampment should, above all
others, feel for the loss of their Patron, as they inha-
bited the region which gave him hs Scotch tide, and
which was also the very name adopted lly the En-
campment, &c. After which his memory was drank
with all the funeral honours 'prescribed by the forms
of the Order. The Sir Knights Compan;ons then
partook of a cold repast, and the rem under of the
ev:nling was spent with all the becoming solemnity
which the circumstances of the occasion naturally
called forth.
London, England, 1820-04-01

FEBRUARY 4.

At eight o'clock this morning, the execution of sit
of the unfortunate convicts under sentence of deatr,
namely, Charles Christopher Deianonhos. Thornr.,
son, Benjamin Wilcock, John Smith, John Lewis,
and John Webb, took place on hoard the William,
in the mode prescribed Ijy the orders published cn
that occasion.

We have the most sincere sathfaction in acidiniN
that his Majesty's most gracious clemency was ex-
tenled to the persons of the other prisoners, viv.
Reuben Marshall and John Curtis, whose fatal sen-
tence was respited by a witrrant to that effect from
his Excellency the Governor, issued at ten o'clock
last night.
In the choice of the two persons to be spared, y-e
understand his Excellency was guided by the un-
commonly good character which Marshall had prs.
sessed previously to this atrocious act in uhich he
was concerned ; and in the case of Curtis, indepen-
dently of his youth, by some very particular circum-
stances which had been disclosed in his favour by
the Captain, and the rest of his ill-fated associates.
London, England, 1820-04-01

IIANOVIat, MARCH 18.

The taxes brought in during the year 1819, a lit-
tle more than three millions, of which sum two mil-
lions were produced by the direct taxes (on land,
persons, and income), and one million from the in-
direct taxes (consumption and stamps). The ex-
penses of collecting, &c. amount to 11 pet cent. so that
the net overplus was nearly 2,769,000 rix dollars.
London, England, 1820-04-01

DIM).

March SS, at Ltightan, need 72, tr. Richard Dennison.
'March 14, at t3tevcr.ston, Ayrshire, D41:1 8.1771.4
Teacher. A; al 'acme., man, and for many years a sacceseful
teacher, his death is a general loss to the coMmunity.