biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-08-28

SEVEN HUNDRED TONS of POZZOLANO.

A Form of the Tender may be seen at this ()triee.
No Tender will be received after One u'Clcck on the day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an a;^nt fur hint,
attend!.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Weird, and signed by Two responsible l'ersons, en-
gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sant
of X.lOO, for the doe performance of the Contract.

GUILDHALL, LONDON, AUGUST 14, 1620.
THE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S
LANDS will meet at Guildhall, on WEDNESDAY, the
13th dLy of S.Ttember next, at Twelve o'Cluck at Noon, to
SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the Ofbee or Mee of one of
the four ONION ar.d FRUIT METERS of the City of Lon-
dor., oecrAtiontd by the death of Mr. John Nash.

The Partieularitnd Conditions of Sale may be seen on appli-
cation at the *Comptroller's Office, Guildhall.
• JOS. BUSHMAN, Comptroller.

DEM AT LAW AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE WANTED.

IF the Heir at Law and Personal Representative of
TLIOM.%.S PARKER, formerly of Pattenham, in the
e• iOf Surrey, and afterwards of Roehampton, in the said
c:.nra7, Esquire, and whn died about the month of January,
1792, will apply at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell and Sprdding,
No. 23, Norlolk-stmt, Strand, he will hear of something.to
adrantaze.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
(':iancery, snade in a Cause " PRATT against WILLI* )1%4
i:EII!TORS of MICHAEL WILLIAMS, formerly of
t: Parish of Dormeston, in the county of Worcester, farmer,
d.!etwed (wbo died in the year 1804), are, by their Solicitors,
on or before the 20th city of November next, to come in before
W:I.LIA3I ALIXANDER, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said
tam at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings,: Chancery-
lan-. 'London, and prove their debts, or in default thereof they
will he peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
G. A. MERRIFIELD, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
London, England, 1820-08-28

•
SPORrIPIG INTELLIGENCE. '
Friday, a Foot Race of two miles was run over h._
in ten minutes and fourteen seconds, for a silver cup, and wo..
Nelson, beating Johusop, Harcuurt Prince, and Precious. •
YORK RACES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24.
Sweepstakes of 30p. each, lOgs. ft. for three year olds ; ohs,
tist. 21b.—Last mile and a quarter.,.
Sir F. Smith's ch. c. &. Patrick . •
Fergusen's ch. f. The Lady of the Vale • • 2
Mr. Bell's b. c. by Fitz-Teazle 3

.1

Won easy..-4 started not placed.-13 paid forfeit..
The third year of a Subscription of 25gs. each, divided into
three Purses, with xso added to each, by the City of York,
for four year olds, Bst.—and five, Bst. I Ilb.—Four miles.
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. h, the Juggler
Mr. Peirse's b. h. Reveller - 2
London, England, 1820-08-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL NOBLE FAMILY MANSION,
Substantially Built, and Finished in a superior Style, in excel-
lent order, and fit for the immediate Reception of a Family
of the First Distinction, and large GARDEN.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, No. 67, the East Side of Russzta.-Sonsar,
By Order of the Executor of the late
Sir VICARY GIBBS, deceased,
On TIMILIDAY next, the 31st of August, at Ta-elve &Clock,
THE LEASEHOLD Spacious RESIDENCE,
erected in a must substantial manner, and containing a ca-
pital Entrance-hall, inner Hall, elegant Stone Staircase to the
principal Story, and a secondary Stone Staircase, a large
Breakfast-room, noble Dining-parlour, opening to a large Gar-
den, planted with Trees and Shrubs, and enclosed with Iron
Railing, Library, Dressing-room, Bath-room, and Water-
closet. On the First Story, are Two Drawing-rooms of large
dimensions, finished in an elegant manner ; a spacious airy Bod-
chamber, of back Drawing-room, finished to correspond ; Dres-
sing-room. Water-closet, &c. On the S..cond Story, are excel-
lent Chambers and Dressing-rooms, and very commodious
Apartments over, for Servants. The Basement contains House-
keeper's-room, Butler's ditto and Pantry, Servants'-hall, excel-
lent Kitchen, Scullery, Pantries, Larders, rwmy good Cellars,
for Wine, Ale, and Beer, and various Offices, Vaults, &c.
Coach-houses and Stables for Six Horses, Yard, &c.—The
whole in excellent order, and proper for immediate reception.
The FURNITURE, which is elegant and costly, and well
adapted- to the Preinises, may be had with the Fixtures, at a
Valuation.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars had of Messrs.
Green, Pemberton. and ('rawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square,
Fleet-street; on the Premises; at the Subscription !louses,
Pall-Mall and St. James's-street ; at Garraway'rr Caret-house,
iu Exchange-all:y ; and of Mr. Robins, WarwicL-street, Golden-
square, where Tracts for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1820-08-28

This day was publish d,
The Third Edition, enlari,ed, in One Vol. llttno. price 7s. 6d.
pli.in, or 103. 6d. coloured,
CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with Twenty-
one &graving%
The object of this Work is to enable young persons to acquire
a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native coun-
try ; for this purpose the arrangement of Linnzus is briefly ex-
p Lined, acil a native plant of tack class (with a few exceptions)
is examined, and illustrated by an Engraving; and a short ac-
count is added of some of the principal foreign Species.
I'rinted for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Onne,and Brown,London.
London, England, 1820-02-26

This day wore published,
In 4to. with Six Portraits, price XS. Ss. boards,
MEMOIRS of the PROTECTOR, OLIVER
CROMWELL, with Original Letters, and other Fa-
mily Papers.
Ey OLIVER CROMWELL, Esq.
A Descendant of the Family.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
• Of whom may be had,
1. Coze's Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlborough, 6 vols.
Bvo. and a 4to. Atlas, 51. Ss. boards.
2. Life of Lord W. Russell, by Lord J. Russell, 2 vols. svo.
Second Edition, 1/. U. boards.
S. Life of Lady Russell, eve. Second Edition, 12s. boards.
4. Memoirs of Queen Elizabeth, by Lucy Aikin, 2 vols. Svo.
Fourth Edition, 11. Ss. boards.
5. Life of Colonel Mitchinson, Z vols. Sec. 11. Is. boards.
London, England, 1820-02-26

FROM THE GLASGOW JOURNAL.

" OLAUONY, FEBRUARY O.

" Last night a large party of the Radical Reform-
ers, which met in a tavern in the Gallowgate, were
apprehended, by a warrant of the Sheriff of the
County, and committed to the Jail of this City;—
twenty-six in all were seized, consisting of Delegates
from various places in the city and suburbs, as also
from different towns and villages in the neighbouring
counties. Their examinations are now going on at
the Court-room, before.the Sheriff. The appearance
of the Military, and the seizure of such a number of
individuals, collected a considerable crowd. The
shopkeepers closed their shops, and for about an hour
there was much bustle and confusion in the street.—
The Military Guth!, in returning to the Barracks,
were followed by a crowd of disorderly persons, and
assailed with stones. We are glad to understand,
however, that four of the most active in the mob
were laid hold of, and are at present iu custody vend
that a precognition is going on, with a view to their
trial for this daring offence. The sentinels at the Jail
were doubled, and in a short time the town attained
its usual tranquillity."

It gives us much concern to add to the details of
disxffection and disturbance in our own part of the
Empire, accounts from Ireland of a not less seriously
alarming description. The following is from the
Dublin Journal of Wednesday last :
London, England, 1820-02-26

RIBBONMEN.

. r-r4.4l4amt****o-1,41041pv • .4.4ast. •••,•'•

Letters from the West this morning, state that
the banditti still continue their depredations through.
out the County of Galway. The system of these
marauders has already become formidable, and it is
daily acquiring new strength. A few weeks ago the
noctutnal parties did not exceed 20 or 30 men,
or probably not mdre than from fifty to one hundred.
But now the banditti assemble in such numbers, that
they resemble the Guerillas of Spain during the late
war. About a thousand Ribbonmen visited Castle
Lambert last week. and demanded arms. Meetings
and swearing-in still go on rapidly, and it appears
that the force in Galway is not sufficient to check
the evil.

A Meeting of thirty-two Magistrates took place at
Athenry on the 17th, and strong Resolutions were
adopted. His 'Grace the Archbishop of TUAM, Sir
JOHN BURKE, Mr. DALY, M.P. General Mourn!.
LIN, and other respectable Gentry attended. They
have sent a representation to Government, request-
ing the assistance of an additional number of troops.
—Au order has been issued to prevent the soldiers
from being employed on Revenue Duty, that the
Whole military force in the County may be placed
under the Civil Authorities, for the suppression of
this incipient rebellion. But if the Ribbon System
be not speedily and effectually crushed in the west of
Ireland, we fear that the tranquillity of the country
cannot be preserved. It will not only debauch the
minds of the peasantry, but will instruct them as to
the best mode of combining their physical strength
for producing any simultaneous effort that their re-
bellious leaders may suggest.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday ar-
rived this morning.
The Moniker contains the official appointments
of Count SIMKoN to be Minister of the Interior, in the
room of M. DE CAze ; of Baron MoUNIER, to be Di-
rector-General of the Departmental Administration
and of Police, alsp in the room of M. D'IVAZE;
and of Count RourAits to be Under Secretary of
State to ;he Ministry of Justice, in theroor. swe be- ,
Here) of Count SIMaoN, promoted. It appears, from
these appointments, the two former of which were
combined with the Presidency of the Council in the
person. of M. liecaza, that the Presidency in the
hands of the Duke de Iticnituzu, will be little more
than a nominal function.
The rennin' of the lamented Duke de BERRI were
London, England, 1820-02-26

Weal-the Homo to be rem amnions bow they pro-
, coded **regard to Boroughs. Upon the whole,
it appeared to him that they could not
consent to the Bill without manifest injustice to the
rights of the Boroughs. •
Marquis of LANSDOWN thought that the
Bill before their Lordships furnished presumptive
evidence that the House of Commons had decided
upon the propriety of suspending the Waits. The
right or electing Members was a right held in trust
for the public good, and reclaimable when exercised
to the public detriment. Therefore it could neither
be unconstitutional nor unjust to deprive the Bo-
roughs of their franchise until the ultimate question
was decided.
Earl GROSVENOR, adverting to what had fallen
from him in the early part of the night, spoke a few
words in explanation.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE then moved, that
the further discussion on this question be adjourned
to that day. fortnight.
The House then divided on the question, and the
numbers were—Contents, 22—Non-Contents, 11—
Majority, 11.—Adjourned at Eight o'clock.
London, England, 1820-02-26

also been obtained. They are all lodged in Bow-
creet oSce.
At Tidd's house were found two thousand roan is
of ball cartridges.
The soldiers of the Guards, who were on the pre-;
raise;, had their depositions drawn up yesterday
morning. It is not true that any shots were fired by
the soldiers.
Thi,tiewood is in 0-Nllllth-fields Prison. He is
watched night and day. He slept well on Thursday
night, and ate a hearty breakfast yesterday morning.
Ile does not enter at all into conversation with the
Officers. His appearance is very much changed
within these few months.
_1 circumstance, rrleer curious at the present mo-
ment, occurred yesterday. A person followed a Gen-
ti 'man on hor-eback, and asked him if he was not
The CH ANCELLOR of the Excn WU ER ? He replied in
the iegative; but as the Gentleman was riding into
Downing-street, the man said, " Then you ate the
Cita C E LO ICS friend ?" The Gentleman rode on,
but the man continued loitering about for some time
Letween Downing-street and the Home Department.
A short time previously to the rendezvous being
attacked by the Officers on Wednesday evening, Da-
vidson, the man of colour, went -to the next door,
Mrs. WESTON'S, to beg a light. He had his hands
filled with candles, and the lighted candle he carried
in his hat, and returned to the stable. It was then
observed that several lights appeared in the loft.
Some of the squares of the two front windows be-
longing to the loft were broken ; but to avoid obser-
vation, sacks were hung before the windows. No
more was heard of them till eight o'clock,'which was
just as the OiEcers had entered; and the first alarm
was given by a noise which seemed like the crash of
falling premises. Then the firing of guns and pistols
spread general alarm.
After the loft and stable had been cleared, the gal-
-1 sat Captain FITZCLARENCE, although then proceed-
ing with his right leg severely bruised, led on a sortie
to the back of the premises, proceeding through the
passage of Mr. Weston's house. One of the soldiers, to
light the way, took a lamp belonging to Mrs. Wes-
ton, which •.as been erroneously exhibited as belong-
ing to the Conspirators. This unexpected appearance
of the soldiers at the back of the premises enabled
the Police and Military to secure many prisoners;
and too much praise cannot be bestowed on Mr. and
Mrs. Weston for their active co-operation, as they
gave the alarm of the way by which the Conspirators
were retreating, called in the soldiers, threw wide
open all the doors to make way for the attacking
party, and rendered all possible aid andfacility.
When TI istlewood escaped from the place of meet-
ing in John-street, he did not proceed directly home
to his lodgings, but hastened toward Lord HAR•
ROWDY'S house, to inform hi; scouts, who were sta-
tioned in that neighbourhood, that the plot had been
discovered.
London, England, 1820-02-26

WicSTMINSTER POLL-BOOK.

CANDII)ATES and ELECTORS will find the
WESTMINSTER POLL-BOOK, price Ys. 6d. •ery
useful at this time. Some Remarks are prefixed to the present
Edition, on the subject of Second Votes, which in many cases
produce an effect contrary to the intentions of the Voter.
41, Pall-MaU, Feb. 25, 1820.
N. B. The TazAr roe TAN Fancy, with coloured Plates, price
2s. 6d. will be ready in a day or two.

MODERN HISTORY TO THE ACCESSION OF
GEORGE THE FOURTH.
This day was published, price Bs. bound, illustrated with nu-
merous Eogravinp, and a large Map,
MODERN HISTORY-, from the Age of Charle.
nape to the Accession of George the Fourth, exhibiting
a summary View of the Rise, Progress, Revolutions, and Public
Brenta of the various Nations of the World.
By JO:IN ROBINSON, D. D. Rector of Clifton,
One of his Majesty's Justiees of the Peace for the Counties of
Cumberland +nd Westmoreland, St.c. &c.
Printed for Ste Itionaao Pitn.t.ni and Co. and may be bad
of all Booksellers.
Also, by the sense Author' •
1. Anci ',A History, from the Earliest Records, to the Decline
of the Rowlett Empire price 7s. bound.
2. The Grammer of Universal History, with Questions, &c.
I price ea. bound.
3. The Th..tologkal, Ecclesiastical, and ahlical Dictionary;
peke 23e. b4,wds.
London, England, 1820-02-26

BOONS OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST.

The attention of Lovers of Literature, and Seat chert after Use-
ful Knowledge, is respectfully invited to the following recently
published and popular Works.
1. HUN DILE') WONDERSoftheWORLD,
.1 and of the Three Kingdoms of Nature ; compiled from
the Transactions and Records cf Learned Societies. and from the
Works of the latest Travellers, Naturalists, and Topographers;
sad adapted in every part to gratify the curiosity of all descrip-
tions of readers. By the Rev. C. C. CLARKE. Illustrated
by Ninety accurate Engravings, price 9s. Gd. bound.
2. Two THOUSAND Portara SONGS; being ten times the Num-
Ler usually contained in Song-books, and eight times more than
in any other Song-book, and including all the best, newest, and
vest copular Songs in the Language ; price 10s. 6d. bound in red.
3. Ile Penury STATE of the snores= Emma, or b Course
of British Geography, descriptive of the British Empire and Co-
lonies in all Parts of the World, for 1820; serving as a Manual
of facts and useful information, for the daily reference of persons
is every station. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith. With 100 Maps
aid Views ; price 54.6 d. bound.
4. The Rotor of Titania; or, Library of the Useful Arta
and Manufactures: describing tke Art and Mystery of above
One I lundred different Trades and Commercial Employments ;
vial an Engraving, representing Eighty-four of the principal of
them, with their togs, &c. Ste. A New Edition, in one thick
volume, 18tno. with Seventy Engravings. Price 9s. bound.
5. Gtrroan's Ile ACKSTONE: being Blackstone 's Commentaries
as the Laws and Constitution of England, abridged, modernized,
and adapted to the use of Students, and to tke upper Forms of
Mchaols. By J. Gifford, Esq. late one of his Majesty's Justices
of the Peace for Middlesex, Surrey, and Bucks. 14s.
C. XEre VOTAOSS and TIAVEI.II, Voila. I. and 11. containing
vielse New and Original Voyages and Travels; and Analyses
%.1 others lately published, with many Plates. Price 202. each,
Le.f.bound. This Work is continued Monthly at 3s. each Num-
containing some new Voyage or Trarels complete, and
constituting the most interesting and original Periodical Work
over published.
7. Btsta's UNWERSAI. PRECITTOR, Or General Grammar of all
iris and Sciences > serving as a Universal feat Book for Stu-
t-ts, and fot every (lass in all Schools. Byithe Rev. David
Price ss. bound. with 600 Questions.
t. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Or NATURAL PAHLOSOTHr, Or a Popular
47stezn tif Natural Philosophy, in all its Branches: including
Aso a Course of Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy. By the
lien. Dr. Blair. With numerous Engravings, price 6s. bound.
8. Stein's GtArli4A aof Arrionosty being a Popular Gram-
osas of the Elements of Astronomy, by nreans of which that sub-
lane Science may be taught in Public Schools, as part of a euutse
of Liberal Education. Illustrated with thirty-seven Engravings;
aitegether furnking the most popular System of Astrimumy ever
r Alawa with MO Questions. Price 91.0 d. hound.
Pirlaseii he szs Rini AIM PWILILJPS and Co. Ltlege-street,
Ledo' ; and t• be hag of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-02-26

g n Tuesday transferred to the Chapel of
in the Cathedral of St. Denis, where they are to lie
in solemn state for some day!. The Papers are filled
with the details of the Procession.

Since, the day of the assassination, fifty-one indivi-
duals have been arrester, in consequence of revela-
tions made or information received. •

A Postscript to the Gaulle de Prance- of Wednes-
day states, that the Duke of. WELLINGTON had
arrived at Paris
Five per Cents.—Monday, 72fr. 70c.

THREE MORE ARRESTS.

BOW-STREET, ONE O'CLOCK.
Officers have just arrived with three more Person!,
accused of being concerned in the Conipiracy ; and
they are now undergoing examination before Mr.
BIRNIE. They were found in obscure hidgings. and
in the greatest misery ; but, notwithstanding, were
all armed, when tbcy were arrested.
A seizure of arms and ammunition was, in the
course of yesterday evening, made in the house of a
blacksmith, named George, in Chapel-tt eer, Edge-
ware-i °ad. The articles were all taken to Haw-street.

DR. WATsog.—Yesterday afterngon, Mr. 13nnreN,
the Marshal, and other City Officers, we tto h te-
cross-street Prison, and having communicated to Dr.
WATSON the purport of their visit, procee !et.' to seal ch
for papers in his possession. In the interim, other
Officers went to his late lodgings in Three King's-
court, Fleet-street ; but, after -a minute search. at
both places, nothing, was fonni tending to criminate
the Doctor in the late infamous conspiracy.
London, England, 1820-02-26

SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY 26, 1820.

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE► LIVERY OF LONDON.

Gaul miat Kw,
HAVING accepted the -flattering invitation of a
numerous and most respectable Body of the Livery, to
become a Candidate for the honour of Representing the City of
London at the ensuing Election, founded upon a manifestation
of their approbation of my public conduct in six successive Par-
liaments, I take the liberty of respectfully soliciting the favour
of your Vote and Interest to replace me in that distinguished
and responsible situation, the anxious and arduous duties of
which (should I have the gratification of being elecied) I pledge
myself to discharge with the same faithful zeal, industry, acd
independence which acqu:red and retained the confidence of my
fePow-citizens daring twenty-seien years of the most eventful
period of the history of my Country.
The considerate indulgence of my Friends having induced
them to request me not to undertake the duty of aopersonal
canvass, will, I trust, be accepted as a sufficient apology for that
omission : should, however, the time permit, some of my tosiily
will have the satisfaction of waiting upon you, to offer that
testimonial of respect on my behalf.

I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
Lyndon Tavern, Feb. 17, 1820. ♦Vbl. CURTI&

The Committee for conducting the section meet daily at the
above place, where all Communications respecting it are re-
quested to be addressed. And, in consequence of the misre-
presentations which have been circulated, they feel it incumbent
upon them publicly to declare, that their Canvass is neither
in conjunction with, nor in opposition to, any other Candidate.
TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

TIOUSg. OF LORDS, FRERUARY
Several Private Bills were read a third time and paused.
A Messenger from the F.ast India Company appeared at their
Locdseips' Bar, with the Resolutions of the Court of Directors,
respecting the Annual Account of Salaries, Gratuities, and Pen-
sious.—Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. Seim, from the C'harnber of London, presented the
Annual Account of the Receipts and Espenses of the Or-
phans' Fund.
The Liverpool Church Bill was read a third time and passed.
Lord A UCK LA N ll• moved for different Returns respecting
the State of Insolvent Debtom—Ordered.

The Earl of BLESS I NGTON postponed, till the meeting of
the new Parliament, his motion for a Committee to inquire into
the state of IrelAnd. The Noble Earl intimated that he under.
stood a aimilsr motion was to be made in the other House at an
early period in the ensuing Session.
Lord S I 1):11OUTII -presented the Report of the Beard of
Officers appointed to inquire into places in Reversion, which
stated, that such places had been granted since the sth of Ja-
nuary, 1819.—Ordered to lie on the table.
His Lordship next presented the Report of John Henry Cap-
per, Esq. Superintendent of Vessels appointed to take out C&-
vies* to New South Wales.—Ordered to lie on the table
A Message from the Commons, brought up tie kids Elec-
tion Poll all, with the amendments, as agreed to.
London, England, 1820-02-26

OF LONDON.

G imrtzsazw.
WHEN I offered myself to your notice at the
last General Election, as a Candidate to represent you
in Parliamer;i, I made an explicit avowal of my principles, which
in the event of my success would guide my political conduct.

Elevated to that distinguished situation by your unbiassed
suffrages, I have endeavored to perform its important duties,
with zeal, fidelity, and attention—with an honest desire to sup-
pet the rights and privileges of my &Sow-citizens, anti to pro-
mote the real interests and prosperity of the Empire.
The dissolution of Parliament will shortly terminate the trust
which you then so generously reposed in me, and you will be
cal!ed upon to exercise one of your most valuable rights.
The kind end friendly reception I have experienced during
my canvass, and the very flattering Resolutionsof support unani.
mously pass.d at the numerous and respectable Public Meeting
assembled this day, encourage me to solicit, with the most san-
guine expectations of success, the renewal of your confidence.
I trust, my put conduct will afford the best assurance of my
sincere and zealous attachment to our excellent Constitution, of
my firm determination to support every measure of Economy
and Retrenchment, and my ardent desire to promote a fair andf
free Repmentation of the People in the Canoes House o
Parliament, which is equally essential to the stability of the
Throne, and the Liberties of the Subject.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
King's Head, Poultry, t JOHN THOMAS THOItP.
Feb. 113, 1320.

DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION.

AT a
Meetingcif FREEHOLDERS of the
. COUNTY of DURHAM, held this day at the Free-
masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, London; it was unani-
mously Resolved
' First—That the Hen. Wawa' Powurr, our Represen-
tative in the last two Parliaments, has merited our approbation
by his independent and assiduous discharge of the duty en
trusted to him.

Second—That we have hard with satisfaction of Mr. Pow.
Lyres intention of again becoming a Capdichte for the County,
and will use our most strenuous and zealous endeavours to
ensure his success.

Third—That a Committee be immediately formed for con-
ducting the Election of Mr. Povrtryr.
N.B. It is requested that all Communications be addressed
to the Committee, at this place, of to Messrs. Wharton and
Ford, 62, Linioln's Inn-fields, London.
February 25, 1320.
London, England, 1820-02-26

ETATS OF IRELAND.

Mr. KNOX begged to call the attention of his
Majesty's Ministers to the present disturbed state of
the western part of Ireland. He believed there was
out County, the County of Galway, in so very dis-
turbed a state that several of the Gentlemen who
inhabited there were compelled to fly out of it.—
Under these circumstances, he thought it would be
highly expedient to re-enact the Insurrection Act,
with regard to that particular County. He wished
to know if it were the intention of his Majesty's Mi.-,
nisters ty propose any new measures to strengthen
the Authorities in that part of the kingdom?
Lerd CASTLEREAGH lamented that he should'
'be obliged to concur with the Honourable Member
in the truth of his representations, sto the disturb-
ances iu a part of Ireland. Ile hoped, however, that
the exertions of the Gentlemen,. so highly lendable
and creditable to them, supported by the troops and
those other means which it was in the discretion of
the Lord Lieutenant to bring into operation, would
eventually succeed in suppressing all thane disturb-
vices. In answer to the question of the Honourable
MeMber, he should distinctly state, that it was not'
the intention of Government to propose the re-enact-
ment of the Insurrection Act. That was a measure
of so important and severe a character, that he
thought they could not be justified in proposing it,
without much more eetensive cause than appeared
to exist at this moment—(Hear, hear).
On the :nation of Lord CASTLE/ICAO*, the House
adjourned to Monday.

GIORGI Tax THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY.
Though the reign of our venerated Monarch must
give brilliancy to the pages of future historians, yet
we have reason to believe it will be impossible for
history to present such an interesting personal sketch
of our beloved and excellent Sovereign, as will be
dwicted in the above Work, which we understand
will particularly abound in relations of those pecu-
liar traits of character for which his MAJESTY was
so distinguished during his long and eventful reign,
and whiCh have rendered his personal history so re-
markably attractive.

~~~ ~,_ .
London, England, 1820-08-21

VERRAUM EDITION.

M.n.homely printed in syn. on fine paper, in order to be uni-
versally circulated and preserved, from the Palace to the Cot-
tage. Price Sixpence.
QUEEN'S LETTER TO THE KING.-
11 Grin save the Queen:"
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill. Orders should par-
ticularly express " Homes Verbatim Edition."
London, England, 1820-08-21

MARRIED.

August 10, at Bibury, William Small, Esq. of Weymouth,
Surgeon of the I)orset Militia, to Catharine Frances Outsetll,
the youngest daughter of the Rev. Charles Coxwell, of Abling-
ton House, Gloucestershire.
• The Wee. T. B. Browne, of Huntingford, to Mary, daughter
of the late Mr. John Salter, of Hammersmith. _ . _

'Tuesday sennight, at Derby, the Rev. Robert Simpson, B.A.
of Queen's College
.Cambridge, to Anne, daughter of John
Brough, F.sq. of Derby.

DIED.

At Kibyth- Manse, the Rev. Robert Rennie, D.D.
At Edinburgh, ttie Rev. David Dickson, of Perailands, one
of the Ministera of Edintmrgb-
At his residence, Newark Park. the Rev. Lewis Clutterbock.
At Crediton, aged 53; the ILv. William Bailin.
The Rev. Richard Birch, M.A. Rector of Bradwell junta
Mare and also of Widdinroa, and a Magistrate of the county
of .Essex
August 14, ht Plymouth, aged 24, Lieutenant Thomas Frede-
riek, of the 84th Regiment.
Tuesday, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Elijah
Wise, of Middleton.
Auglist 9, iu consequence of a fall from his horse,- in the Kent-
'rind, Mr. G. Raby, saddler, of Brook-street, Bond-street.
July 118, .at Tolvan andrake), Cornwall, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of the late CoL O'Dogherty, of that place.
London, England, 1820-08-21

• - BUENOS AYRES. •
-ITICO. XVIII. of the JOURNAL of MODERN
1.1 N*o YAG ES cod TRAVELS, published thii day, con.
tins the VOYAGE of the AM BASSADOUS tithe UNITED
Sis.I'TES to BUENOS AYRES; and contains a domPlete
View of the Polities and Prospects of that Republic.
August ul, 11310.

I NATION AL TOY—FOURTEENTH EDITION.
• This day was published,
The most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling pro-
duction ever issued from the Press, price ls.
T" QUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a
• National Toy, by the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL
'HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Ste scenes ;
=ad Illustrations in Verse, with 18 other Cuts, viz. High and
Lau; Ile qualifies; declares; She accepts; He alters; Wl-
put,:s ; She exculpates; emigrates; remigrates; toniternates ;
Ile accuses ; The Pass watches; the British Lion awakes ; He
asks for his Crown, and they give him the Bag ; They degrade
him; The end—Cats Meat ; Teapot the Great ; Gone sailing. '
.London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold
by all the Booksellers in the United. Kingdom. Country Orders,
enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and p:acards
for doors and shop-windows enclosed. •
Likewise, by the same Authors price Bd. The Dropt Clauses
our of the Bill agiiinst the Queen : For DV. Attorney-General—
to peruse and settle ; with a Refresher. Also, price 6d. (very
handso:nelv printed) " Hone's line Edition of The Queen's
Letter to the King."

By the AUTHOR, of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT
JACK EUI LT.—ln Parliament
TH. DROPT CLAUSES OUT OF THE BILL
AGAINST THE QUEEN. For Mr. Attorney-GeneraL
peruse and settle. With a Refresher.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-10, Solicitor for said
Clauses. Price Sixpence.
London, England, 1820-08-21

ITOURTH (THIS) DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The morning being wet, the assemblage of per-
sons along the line of approach to the House of Lords
was by no means numerous. Bodies of Horse Guards,
Horse Patrole, and Constables, are stationed as on
the preceding days. •

None of the Peers received any particular marks of
notice on their way to the House.
At a _quarter before eleven Alderman Noon
passed through the barrier in his private carriage.
His appearance alone was generally regarded as an
intimation that her MAJZSTY did not intend going
this day to the House, and the people began rapidly
to disperse.

At twelve o'clock, contrary to general expectation,
her 111AJEsTv drove up, in her State carriage, to the
House. She was attended by Lady ANNE HAMILTON
and her Chamberlain, Sir WILLIAM DELL. Her
MAJESTY was received with military honours by-the
Horse Guards, and midi the customary applause by
the few persons present.
London, England, 1820-08-21

N[.

11. E a-

• ; -

:..:

oFrrc:: OF .ORDATANCE, Jicly. , ago.;
rionE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-.
-a t,evtn 1'1..1.Tr.S of the ORi)NANCE SURVEY- of
GRIi.tT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late I►l:jot...Genet:2l 'WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. V.ll.
au4 are now complete, and that Impressions from them
ire on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lam-
:ion. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus-
.ex, Ilants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of
Somerset; Surr,y, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor-
tom Wilts, lierks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Ilertford, and Cam-
bridge. Part IX. containing neatly the whole of Pembroke-
shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on
the Ist of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress,
according to the original design of giving a convict:. Map
Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitatior.s, may, by application to Ur. Assais,
at the Qrdnance Map O.Lce, where an Index Map will be
shown, select any sheets they pleaie for that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addrussed to Mr. Basra, under a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordtar.ce, Pall-Mall, will be
mediate!p attended to.
• BeMaia. nhe Alnard,

R. H. CREW,

" CONTRACT FOR POZZOLANO.
• Ifirr—OF.FICE, August Hl,' 1800.
ITE PRINCIPAL OFRCERSand COMMIS-
T
_MAJESTY'S NAYr, hereby ^i:c

That- on THURSDAY, the 7th of September next, at One
.'Cluck. they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may
rr '.:•!'!ling to Contract fur supplying his Majesty's Yard at

- - - -
Sb..; .r.C3-5 with
. TiliN-DRED TONS of POZZOLA NO.

A :err of tLe Tender Ma y be seen at tbli Office.

•
No Tender will be received 'after:One o'Clock on the day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or ac agent for him,

attends.

livery Tender unit be ace.ompaniei by a Letter addressed to
Board, and signed by Two respensilge Perseids, en-
g..iisg to become ►owed with the person tenderieg, in the print
rf ICAO, for ties dee performance of the Contrazt.
London, England, 1820-08-21

TO THE PUBLIC.

MESSRS. CARROLL, HAZARD, and Co. the
INA. Contractors for the LAST LOTTERY, vf disgraceful,
notoriety, have made another fruitless attempt to injure the sales
of the present Lottery; but the Public, I hivi no doubt,' have
s.:en their motives, as my Sales are daily increasing; whilst, if
I !nay judge from the few Tickets they have taken, their's are
siEserably on the drelinewhether this is owing to m 7 having
given the Public A PLAIN lIONES'f SCHEME, or that it
is known I disapproved of almost everything done in the last
Lottery, 1 know not: perhaps it is owing to the Public too well
recollecting that Messrs. CARROLL, lIAZ.IRD, and Co.
were the Contractors for the LAST LOTTERY, (and I wish to
sty to worse of them). They have ants tcd the present is a coa-
, lidon Lottery, and that an Office-kccper is concerned with me :
:this is, like their other assertions and insinuations,folse; anti one
of the Ez-Contractors, who made it, is silly enough to convict
himself, by putting in his window the official Gazette, by which
it be stets the Scheme is signed by Me, AND ME ALONE!
I am the Public's devoted Servant,

4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, T. BISII,
August 19, 1820. Contractor for the Lottery.
1 do not wisk to go into any explanation about the last Lottery,
as it is use.kss NOW as far us regards the Public ; but if the Ex-
Contractors wish me to state wh.a I disapproved of in it, I can
bJve no objection; but what I have already stated about the
TRICKS practised by them are still unanswered and unan-
swerable !
London, England, 1820-08-21

DEACONS.

Walter Shirley, B.A. of New College, Oxford.
Corbett, 11. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
John Stewart, Examined Student in Civil Law, cf Jesus Col-
lege, Cambridge.
Edward Caniteild, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford.
Thomas Mercer, examined for the degree of 13. A. and cow a
Stuclot in Civil Law, of 'Wally College, Oxford.
George Coke, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
PILIESTS.

The Rev. Batten Boucher, .I.'.xamined Student in Civil Law,
of Ilalliol College, Oxford.
John Jeans. M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford.
William Eyre, B.A. of New College, xford.
Joint Lewis, B.A. of Oriel College, Oxford.
John Terrutt, RA. of Queen's College, Oxford.
Edward Bulmer, B.A. of St. John's College, Ciunbridge.
Henry hlut se, B.A. of Worcester College, Oxford.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. E. Bushes has been appointed Chaplain in-Ordinary
to his Majesty, in the room of the .Itev. Josiah Thomas, D.D.
deceased.

The Rev. William Crabtree, M. A. Fellow of University Col-
is presented to the Itectay of Checkendon, Oxfordshire.
Thc Smoult Temple, to the Rectory of Mel-
don, Northumberland.
Thl Rev. Dr. Keate, to the Living of Stovrey, Nirorcestershlre.
The It:v. Edward Howells, to a Minor Canonry in Hereford
Cathedral. _ _ _

Thr v. John Ilugh Paisly Poison, M.A. to a Prebendal
Rai in the Cathedral Church of Litter. _ _

• he Gazette states that the King has ordered a Cone Elite
to pas the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of
:Lincoln to elect a Bishop of that See, void by the translation of
the Right Rev. George Tomline to the See of Winchester ; and
his :llajesty has been pleased to recommend to the said Dean
and Chapter the Right Rev. George Pelham, now Bishop of
Exeter, to be by them elected Bishop of the See of Lincoln.
London, England, 1820-11-04

Nt; mrttß 19.514:

OFFICE OF ORDNANVE, July 51, IBM
THE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE' SURVEY of
GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
'the late Major-General WILLIAM NUDGE, LLD. F. IL
and A.S. are now complete, and that Inipressions from them
ar- on Sale at the Ordnante Map 0111ce, in the Towcr of Lon-
dnn and also at William Faden's, Geographer to his 'Majesty,
a 7-1 Arm to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. 'These
I :,tes contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Rants,
11.)-<et, Devon, and Cornwell, and portions of Somerset,

Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,

• Beiks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
' Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
portions of the adjacent Country, was published on. the. Ist
of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress,
cording to the original design of giving a complete Map of
• Gruat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch,to aMile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a Work admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Baxra,
at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index hlap will be
shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAIUM under a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordnasseeo Pall-Mall, will be.ini-
mediately attended to.
By Order of the Board,

8. IL CREW, secretary.
London, England, 1820-11-04

THE EVE.

'LNG St

LONDON.

t•

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1820.
Kura Wawa.* magaza.....fialiday ac the Baak.

THE DISCOVERY SHIPS.

- _
gi STROM/MSS, OCT. 46.—This day arrived the Leo, WILIAM-
sou, from Davis Straits; :he has brought dispatches for Govern-
ment from the Discovery Ships. They are evened here, or
at Shetland, every day, not havlbg senneded in the 'object of
their voyage, said to be owing to their proviSions getting short."
Another letter state—" Nothing prevented the Mermen
Ships from getting through but the want of provisions, or, rather,
the riik of wanting them."
Since writing the above, we have received a letter from
Peterhead, dated SOth October, which states—" The Marna,
Discovery Ship, arrived off here this day. Lieutenant Rainy
and two ether Gentlemen landed from her, and proceeded to
London."
" Poem:mon, Noy. I.—The Discovery Ships have passed the
Firth of Forth. Captain PAM has gone through here, on his
way to London."
Lieutenant PARRY, Commander of the Discovery
Expedition, reached Edinburgh on Wednesday last,
and immediately set off post for town. He reached
London, in good health, this morning. Of course
the information he brings will first be communicated
to the Admiialty. All that he has said, as yet, to
any one on the subject is, that the Expedition, on the
whole, has not been unsuccessful.
London, England, 1820-11-04

THE NEW CONTINENT.

Extract from the brig William's lob-book, on a
'voyage from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso, February
'l9th, 1819:
" lit Track.—Having sailed round to the gest-
ward of the Faulkland Islands, and keeping our roach
to the Southward and Westward, winds variable
from S. to S.W. in lat. 62.40. S. and long. 60. W, by
chronometer, land or ice' was discovered ahead,
bearing S.E. by S. distant about two leagues, blow-
ing hard gales, with flying showers of saw-' the day
breaking at six A. M. wore ship to the Northward ;
at nine A. M. Inore moderate and clear; a large field
of ice was distant 10 miles; at noon, moderate and
fine weather, lat. observed, 67. 17. S. long. 60. 12.
W.; wore ship and made sail for land again at two
P. M. ; the large body of ice bore W. distant four
miles. At four P. ac. tacked ship, the land or islandsl
bearing S.E. by E. to S.S.E. distant ten miles ; the
weather fine and pleasant. It was discovered to be
land a little covered with snow ; down tacks and
steered to N.W. at six P. M.; the ice E.N.B. distant
one mile floating about, and whales and seals were
observed in- abundance. Afterwards made all sail
on our intended voyage.
London, England, 1820-11-04

PURSUANT to a Decree of the' iligh Court of
Chancery, made in a cause " Humbert against Gandon,"
the. Creditors of JOHN GANDON, late of Great Coram-
street, in the County of :Middlesex,, and also of the Poultry, in
the City of Londoo, Stock-Broker and Lottery Coffin-keeper
(who died in or about the lonth of July, 1812, and was for-
merly in partnership with Thomas Swift and ilem y Edward
Swift, of the Poultry aforesaid), an!, by their Solicitors, on or
before the 2113th day of November, 1820, to come in and prove
their debts before Willi:un Alexander, Eq. one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be per
r.,iiiptorily excluded the beociit of the said Decree.
JA M ES 3P MiCilA El., Solicitor for the Plaintiff,
South-Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street.
London, England, 1820-11-04

TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY.

HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER,
recommended by any eminent Physicians, is prepared
ci balsamic vegetables, of mild detersive properties. It is en-
t:rrly free of those corroding acids which form the basis of most
Tooth l'owdtrs, and which eventually prove so destructive.-
-Where the Teeth are loose, or the Enamel injured, it fastens.
them in the one ease, and revives the enamel in the other ; it re-
nrsves Tartar, cures the Scurvy, and produces a healthy redness
ts. the Gums, a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a
tlmy fragranze, and is an infalliblevreserv.itive against decay
and the Tooth-ache. Price 2s. 2d.—Also; •
IIUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE, recommended by the late
i'~. Hunter, preserves and beautifies the hair, and wkure it
llts fallen calf front illness, perspiration, change of climate, or
which deprive the hair of nunitiop, and produce pre-
mAtttre decay. By using the Huile Divine it assimilates with,
or supplies the place of the nutritiveluid, and the hair grow. as
f‘rmerly. Sze further elucidation and testimonials of its efficacy
in a farnAlet entitled An Essay on the Hair, enclosed round
each llnttle. Erice A.6d. 7s. Id. and one guinea.
Sa'.l by the l'ropriotor's Agent. V.r. Atkinson, Perfumer,
T.u. 44, Gerratd-stree, Soho-square ; Messrs. Gault and Peirce,
67, New Iltn.d.strstt ; Messrs. Howell and James, Regent-
rrect ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strata
Vaeaynitle ; and most Perfumers, flair-dressers, and Medicine
let; :ors, b Town and Cottony.
London, England, 1820-11-04

7!:eisAßAiy.
—...

The Royal. Montgomeryshire -Regiment.of Militia
completed its recent twenty-eight days training, at
Welshpool, in a manner highly creditable to the Corps)
and greatly to the satisfaction of their Commander.
- Saturday, the West Kent Regiment of Militia was
reviewed in the Roebuck-field, Maidstone, by Colonel
. DALTON. They went through a variety of evolu-
tions with a precision and celerity that were truly
surprising when we consider the short period the Re-
giment has been training, and which may principally
be attributed to the unceasing and able exertions of
Captain ELny, the Adjutant, aided by the assiduous
attention of the Officers, &c.

- Tuesday, the six privates of the 13th Regiment,
who are to be put on their trial for murder, before the
High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, left Greenock
in charge of a Messenger and a posse of constables.
London, England, 1820-11-04

MARTYN'S BUCOLICKS.

This day is p!ill:ished, in svo. with Plates, price Ins. boards,
the Fourth Edition of

VIRGILII AIARONLS GEORGICORUAI
• ECLOGIE DECEM. The Pacolick,' of Virgil, with an
Diglish Translation and Notes.
By JOHN 111ARTYN, F.R.S.
PrOfessor of Botany in the University of Cambridge.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane.

1;e• A few Copici of the above may be had with coloured
Plates, price Li ts. bo-irds. Also,
.AIARITN'S Gioactcrs or Viten., with an English Transla-
tion and Notes. In Bvo. price 16s. boards, or .E.l is. with co-
loured Plates. „,

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

AN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
!tilting from a weakened state of the Digestive"Ornits, these
Pills are rroved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re-
in:A:lof ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in
their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach,
re•store the Appetite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels
is a regulaf and comfortable state, free from Costiveness; but
by no means too relaxed.

Sold at 2s. pd. 4s. 61 11s. and 225. per hose by Newbery, 45,
arAl Edwards, 66, Sr. Paul's ; Sutton, 1, Bow Church-yard ; Bar-
-45, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, (7heapside; and Sackville.
street, Dublin; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto ; Smith, tkott, Etc.
Liitibuzgh; Baxter,. Glasgow; and by Druggists or Bocksellers
z:;tougliout the Kingdom.•
Imo' Observe the signature of " JOHN Towsas" on the label,
ztl his name round the seal.
London, England, 1820-11-04

FOUR of £20,000.

•QWII7 and Co. respectfully submit to public at-
k..7 tendon the leading features of the Lottery to begin drawing
ott the 15th of THIS moNrii. It consists of only 3,400 Num-
bers (Two- Tickets of each Number), and contains FOUR
PRIZES of 4'20,000, Consuls and Money, besides other Capi-
tals and small Prizes as usual. There are only 1,700 Numbers
now su sale, ALL of which will be drawn the Fait Day, and are
sure to gain Two of the Prizes of £20.000 ; and al every Prize
above drawn the First Day, is to receive, in addition to
such Prize, an Undrawn Ticket or Share for the Second Day,
the Puichaß.r of a Single 'Picket or Share has the chance of
gaining . erizes of £20,000, at Swivv and Co.'s Old and
Fort tr Offices: No. 11, Poultry; 12, Chasing Cross; and 31,
f I igh-str.,:t.

•
T NI) J. SIVEW RIG HT, with unprecedented
U • suet ess, sold in this Contraet,• in me Lottery alone,
ROM. 8411.368- OF .440,0001
• A04,1,300-paceedin_sLuttery, • .
. Onh ana One of £lO,OOO.
of future Success, in selling all, or part
• of the
FOUR of £200360! Money and Consols,
In the New Lottery to be drawn 15th and 28th November,
being the Last Lottery this year.
. There are nedy'l7oo Numbers now on Sale, which are sure
to be drawtcon the 15th. of November; and the Schc;me is so
arranged, by -tarder of Government; that the Purchasers for
that Day maylsave
TWENTY ThOUSA ND-POUND PRIZES
TWICE OVER. •
Tickets and Shares for which are selling at their fortunate Offices,
, CORNHILL; I 11, HOLBORN ;
7AN, HAYMARIET ; I 141, 'ORFORD srarcr.