biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-12-26

IRTIL

Monday, the Lady of

Foruteen, of a daughter.

Monday. at FLunpstead,ClUrle;Midler, Esq. Paymaster of
the Royal East Middlesex Regiment, to Jane, eldest daughter
of the late Thomas Padget, Esq. of Hampstead.
Dec. 15, Lieutenant Jchn Baxter, R.N. to Mary Louisa Fitz.
gerald Eustace, eldest daughter of W. Eustacr, Earl. Greenwich.

DIED.

Wednesday, at his house in Warren-street, Fitzroy-square,
in the 06th year of his age, Colonel James Robertson of the
late Royal Westminster Volunteers, deeply and sincerely lalsic aged
by his family and friends.
Thursday, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields' Die.
Graham, some years ago one of the Magistrates of the Bow-
street Police Office, and a Member of the Committee fee the
Management of D;ury-lane Theatre, after an illnesasof upwards
of live years.
Wednesday, in the 17th year of his age, at the house of his
father, at Bishop's Stortford, of typhus fever, contracted at school
in London, John if. Roberts, second son of J. W. Roberta, M.D.
On the 22 d inst. the Chevalier Ignatiut I'alyart,. his most
Faithful Majesty's Consul-General in Great Britain. •
The 17th ult. Archibald BPPhersen, boat-builder, Gourock :
he was drowned by accidentally falling backward, overboard a
schooner, which he had been called up to assist In towing-dewn
the river. Ile has left a wife and eight children, one of them
burn on the evening of his untimely end., to lament his loss.
Tuesday, in very obscure lodgings in Chelsea, Cal t. Wolf, a
descendant of the late celebrated Lord Kilwarden, who fell a
victim in the Irish Rebellion. The Captain had contracted ha-
bits of great eccentricity, attributable principally to the severe
loss ho experienced in the death of his Lady, to whom he had
been married but six months, and who was extremely beautiful
and accomplished. A subsequent disappointment in his profes-
aims tended much to increase a disrelish of aU intercourse with
the world, hcnce he could not endure the presence of any human
being. He has left extenshe property, which, it is tr.derttoocl,
!p.m to a nephew, who has for mac years belonged t., a Lom-
Lpsoy of strolling [Joyce?.
London, England, 1818-10-14

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 13.

Wind S.S.W.—Remain his Majesty's ships CUE..
RUB, TARTAR) IPHIGENIA, PIIA:TOSI, SATELLITE,
and ROSARIO ; the Surrey, for New South Wales ;
Lord Suffield, and Providence, for India ; and many
others, outward-bound, Sailed the Hope, Itzts, for
Bilboa,

_
DEAL, OCTOBER Is.
Wind 5.W....-Arrived ar.d sailed for the River, the
Martha, Bad., from Demerara ; Daphne, APPLEBY,
from Calcutta ; and the Brothers, FULBISTEIt, from
Greenock. Came down from the River, the Alex-
ander, WINSToN, for Philadelphia ; Regent, BROWN-
ING, for Lisbon ; Denmark Hill, PA LIN, for Rio Ja-
neiro ; Rambler, GODFREY, for Teneriffe ; Prince
Regent, TAYLOR, for Tobago ; Sydney packet, for
South Seas ; Preston, BALDRY, for St. Thomas; the
Success, PARRY, for Liverpool ' • and the Emclie, for
St. Andero ; and remain in the Downs, with the out-
ward-bound as before.
BIIIXIIAM. OCTOBER le..

Wind in several odtward-boond vessels
by adverse winds.
INIEVI (3 ISSEY, OCTOBIZR to.
Wind West—The vessel that put into Fovrey,leaky,
is the Speedwell, of Sunderland, from Swansea to
London.

COWF.i, OCTOBER 13.
Arrived last night the Nile, SCOTT, for Constan•
tinople.

RAMSGATE OCTOBER i 3.
Wind S.W.—Came in about '2O sail of vessels for
shelter.

LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER I'2.
Anived the Lorenzo, from New Orleans;
Maria, BILL, from Savannah ; and Aimwoll,
Pr x-
BERTON, from Boston.
London, England, 1818-10-14

CUSTOM-HOUSE. Low pow; OCTOBER 13.

• Stases Furneszo brwaaos.--The Ruben Nielson, Jacob, from
Trinidad; Thetis, Yarrow, 'from St. 'Thomas's; Venerable,
Clack, from Trinidad and Cuba ; Betsey, Frith, from Antigua ;
Charles, Milne, from Tobago; George, Ilion; New llopo,
Keel; and Elizabeth, Manson, from Jersey; Lucy Davi& 111 l ,
Campbell, and John Esdaile, King, from Jamaica; Oromo..to,
Strickland, and Sappho, Hall, from Bombay ; Kangaroo, Kun-
dell, from Riga; Flora, Cooper, and Friends, Alatthews, front
Antwerp; rover, Brown, from Rip Janeiro; General Elliott,
Frank, from Queb?c ; Exchange, Ashton, from Genoa; and
Demarara Packet, Venablcs, from Demarara.
Oterwaann—The Dry Harbour l'lanter, Strong; John, Spen-
cer.' and St. Ann's Crosby. for Jamaica s Rtnewal, Crumartie,
for Barbodoes Trous Ands, I.ukin, for Antwerp; Fox, Fox,
for Ostend; Vigiant, Watford, for Gibraltar; William, Pa,
Caton, for the Is!: of ban; Albano;", Culver, for Yen' Or-
leanl; and David, Wrens, for Dunkirk.
EAST-INDIA SHIPPING,
'(raast r.aLCUTTA Caress OF Tat. tint KIT.)
AlallfALS.
May 12, Ship Cm.sar, Taylor; left London '2)st December.
• Lord Wellington, Williams; left Falanoutb 21st De-
cember ; the Cape 28th February.
Brig Ceres, &row, (American); left Salem 28th Oc-
tober; Batavia uth March.
May 15,. Minerva, ; from Penang, West Cost of Su.-
matra, 17th April.
May 16, Ship Success. Matti'', left Lor.dln 2d December.
Endeavour, Skillaber, jun. (American. ; lrit Salem 22d
November; Sumatra 18th April.
OFF CALCUT
May 12, Ships Caesar and Bombay, Ameri:an bri; Ceres,
Ship Lord Wellington.
Ships Success and Endeavour, and brig Minerva.

DRTATt; RV'S Vaoll Cn LccrrA.

mar 11, Ship Marquis of Anglesea, hleorsoni. for I.iyerpo,ll.

_
VESSELS ON Elle Eye OY StILVSG.
Shirt Itoscoe, Bean; and Fletcher, Fleteltvr, for Liverpool;
Union, Skitter, for the Isle of France; Courier, Stanly, for
America ; Auspicious, Neish, for Penang, Malacca, and *Java;
brig I)ragon, Brady, for New South Wales ; al td emitter Froiick,
Dempsey, for the West Coast of Sumatra.
REEtetNINfl AT ALMOND IfAIiSOUR 15111 WAY.
Ships Fart Larkins, John Bull, Goretti, and La Rost/

On the Ist instant, at Boulogne, according to the
French Papers, nearly 1500 seamen and NO boats
were employed in the herring fishery.
Nitt.Knes MortintzsT.—A Provincial Paper records
the following highly-poetical Stanza in praise of the
Hero of the Nile, by a Norfolk Laureate, spoken on
the occasion of laying the torztose of the Naval Obe-
lisk lately erected at Yarmouth, by Mr. T. Surrox,
Clerk of the Works:
Nia.sos, that Norfolk hero hold,
And honour to the Britilh
nis Norfolk Monument bThold,
Plaed where the seamen all cap se,* ! 1 •
lire tie sreaker Pouted to the ocean with his stick!
London, England, 1818-10-14

LAST NOTICE.

THE rIELPIIIN and vAßionur
CLASSICS being now committed to press, the sub-
scription will speedily be closed.—The Work W.ll, as it were,
incorporate the Dammus, VARIORUM, and Ihrohr Editions.

The best Teat will be used.—The Notes in the best Variorum
Edition will be printed at the.end of each Author ; the Delpbin
Notes, Interpretatio and various Readings, under the Text.
The best Indices will be adopted. The reference• will be to
the Book and Chapter, which will-apply to all other Editions.
The Literaria Notitia from the Bipont Editions, conaued to
the present tire, scia be added.

To be printed uniformly in Octavo, pr. 18s. boards earls Part,.
£l. ta. to Non-Subscribers. ach Part will contain 672 pages.

Same Copies will he struck oT or very fine thick royal paper,
and hot-pressed, pr. Xi. 168. to Nor-Subevribers L. 2s.
The whole 120, tut not exceeding 110,
printed in the year ; rtid for on delivery.

will be

As only a cJtain number of Copies will be prir.tcd, the Work
cannot be sold in separate Parts or Authors.
A set of the I), !Olio Editions sold at the Roxburgh Sale in
11812 for above .E 503, and a uniform set of the 'Variorum cannot
be obtained at any price. Thepresent liiiielon would coat many
hundred pounds to collect in any other way.
A List of Sebacribers will be published with the Work. •
A Specimen of the Work may be had gratis at Tooke's-court,
where names of Subscribers ale requested to be addressed.
Present Subscription 551 small, and 81 large paper.
To be Printed and Edited by A.. 1. VALPY,
Late Fellow of Pemb. Coll. Oxford.
Tooko%-court, 6th Octuber, 1818.

. 6.5 Mr. V. has given this lag Arolice, that the public may have
opportunity of subscribing beforc the price is. rail, d. As many
do net understand the reason for an advance cf price, as was
the case with Prpherte Greek Thrsnurns, it should be stated that
it is done not only as a bonus to Subscrilicrs, who afane enable
a work to be printed, but also to recent a future fall in the
Tikes by printing a very few copiesover the subscription, which
being mites Lain of immediate sale, must of course be harged
higher.
London, England, 1818-09-07

-Nt ARMY%

. •
tire tritticiiii Sir GeOrgt La 4
Hamilton, and Allied) have arrived from Quebec;
with the remains of the 7th Battalion of the 80th and
99th Regiments on board) who are to be disbanded..
About SOO of the 99th Regiment made ch'criet of re,
maining in the country as civilians; and, in conse=
quence two months pay and twelve months reticule
were given to each man, besides the usual grant of
land. The transports sailed from Quebec the 2d ult.
Saturday a division of the 18th regiment removed
from Gosport to Fort Cumberland.
The Royal Horse Artillery, stationed at Pcintefrai'..;
will be reviewed by Major-General Sir Jonw Wirwo)
in Pontefract Park, on Thursday, the 10th of Sep.
tember, at ten o'clutk in the fo•Croon, and, in cont
sequence, the Stewards hale postponed the beginning
of the Races on that day until 'two in the afternoon:
London, England, 1818-09-07

Joao Soong, American Bookseller,
?cut's Church-yard,
ius Subjects, by SAMUEL
r Connecticut and Rhode blond—
e fine Portrait, price

published a Candi:spa of American
ich may be had as above, price is.
!HON INSMIANCE.
ed (by Order of the Directors).
PASSIONATE APPEAL to
le SUBJECT Of the MEASURES
MEETINGS ' lately held at the
art, Cornball, London.
ers this Society has been extending
treat Britain Mitt Ireland, sod the
:ustomed to receive the most lads-
Insured, as to the manner in which
d the general ciiicerna of the beat-
!re the Society's Busin' us (at least to
of recent date, mach diantlafaction
end the means pursued by the
dtcd the attention of the Members
mmittee being Dow occupied in the'
's concerns in that District, under
Directors, they have been unwilling
the Report of that ,Committee. But
being, uncertain, and the Members
mg earnestly requested official in/br-
ine ia town, the Directors feel that
e entitled to. independently of any
grearbspecting the Metropolis and

I (And espeolally Mum the George
lesteid a Risellit the Board. bias flio-
fireseeerat es shay be e 4011611140
N-
itro Members; !si !Lobs
_.7ldallefier
• from- Weft "•awila the us.
District or if is simiel be found
will be done no [titan. may
I RI the general body of theorem the
London, England, 1818-09-07

PARTS FAMILY.

:gar Cerasuam, Conduit-street.

:IEN BONAPARTE, Prince
p from his Private Csirrespondenee,
its, transbted from the Frond, in
:raft,
LT and Faititx of lf ammo* BOMA-
Fteneb, eve. 10s.

in every respect to be distinguished'
at have hitherto appeared respecting
. . ,
re written by one who has followed
,ctions of Loden for four and twenty
i access to. his Private Correspon-
moments. The Comte de Lu B—,
ant, formerly on terms Oche dolma
! acknowledged the veracity of the
the brit lbws recorded to the world,
1 the highest possible interest.
are. eltiegy indebted for the Anee-
polvon resided in the' Palace, ac-
s and when the Emperor
c141,6(..d nit which she did not MAUm
th hies ; thus she was 'necessarily the
s private and doriest lc life. Attached
ervice of the Empress Maria-Lades,
tied the young Princess from the pe-1
e, until her departure for Germany.]
now submits to the public, and of
ras herself an eye-witness, are there-
unquestionable solves ; besides her'
an intimate footing with the indivi-
her to collect information which lay
ier veracity May be the more rmly
ing either to hope for or to fhar, and
r calumniate. Her chief object is to
Ito may hereafter wish to trace 'an
of Napoleon, some traits, the cor-
called in question."—Pairsem
London, England, 1818-09-07

probity and honour, and the tnildness of his charac-
ter. Among those people the greatest tranquillity
prevails, and various tribes of wild Indians from the,
interior have entered into communication with them,
and carry on a small traffic, which, without doubt,.
will be considerably increased, when they receive the
European merchandise carried from Angostura by
some individuals front Rio Negro, in return for vari-
ous valuable productions, which have stimulated the
merchanti of this capital. It is truly deplorable,
that thetwant of proper velivels calculated for this
navigatuni, will not for skapreeent allow us to give
the necessary impulse to the relations of commerce
with a country which 'offers so many natural pro-
ductions, aud from which great advantage might be
derived to European arts and industry, to the mutual
benefit of both Continents. Then we should soon see
the great benefits of which the world has been de-
prived through the egotist indolence of the Spaniards,
their criminal monopoly, and the barbarous prohibi-
tive system, which was, carried to such an extreme,.
that the hidiarli of one mission were ~not allowed to
communicate with those of another, although they
were both•governed by the same Monks ; and Attlf,
rica is to be entailed to that slothful nation; because,
forsooth, they do not chuse to work, but retail the
labours of other people t But no, this fault does not
rest with the nation, which, deserves a better fate;
but with their Government, who, from proscribing,
strangling, or burning alive all those who dared to
think, has succeeded in depriving them of 'their in-
tellectual faculties and of all vital action, compelling
them to follow the impulse of its caprices and
imbecility.
" Spaniards of the Peninsula! Your Government
is your real enemy. We, on the contrary, arc your
natural friends :

' Un here eat nn amltionni ps la Nature.'
It is not with you we carry on the war, but with the
mercenary assassins which your Government throws
on our coasts, with the foolish project of consolidating
at the same time your slavery and outs. Threatened
with the same evils, victims of the seine oppression
and of the same tyranny, why not unite at once—why
not embrace, and be all free, and again call ourselves
brothers? Peace with Spain, and war with her 60.:
verr.mer.t, is our motto, and is the cry which now
resounds throughout America."

,
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London, England, 1818-09-07

be the immediate consequence, and then adieu to the!
Depots made with them, their Commissions, Smug-
sling, &c. &c.
" The General in Chief has always declared his
decided resolve to fulfil every engagement, and I do I
most sincerely believe he will. If I can rely on my
own judgment, a man of more honourable intentions
does not exist, and in all my transactions with him
and the Government, I have acted on that principle.
I have not as yet had the slightest reason to change
my opinion, and feel confident that eventually every
shilling will be faithfully and fully discharged. The
charge under my care is of a very important nature,
and the fact itself is a decided proof of my reliance
on the honour and integrity of BoliVar and his
associates..
" Some of our countrymen, as above mentioned,
have conducted themselves most improperly. Drunk-
enness and insubordination have been persevered in,
and many disgraceful excesses committed, which
they durst not have attempted at home. Many pre-
tend to be officers, who never saw other service than
that of a tavern, standing behind a counter, or quill-
driving at a desk, and withal ignorant of the Lin.
guage totally. Many others, lam proud to say, are
an honour to their profession, and to the country
that gave them birth. Some of them, and indeed
all who have had an opportunity, have given brilli-
ant testimonies of British valour. At the Battle of
Ortiz, on the 26th March, a Colonel English having
gained the approbation of the supreme Chief and the
brave General Pace, the latter rode up to him dur-
ing 'the action, and embracing him, presented him
with his lance, saying—' Accept this from Paez, as
the reward of valour : with it I have destroyed more
than 500 enemies of my country : keep it, and re-
• member me:—The following day, General Bolivar
sent an Aid-de-camp to Colonel English, appointing
• ,him a full Colonel of Cavalry."
London, England, 1818-09-07

FROM ANOTHER LETTER.

" The goods I next send you must be at an advance
of at least 5 per cent. The Spinners still hold out, and
are proceeding to acts of violence. The Weavers have
given notice, that they intend to turn out en Monday,
unless their wages are raised.7s. in the pound ; the
masters have agreed to raise them 3s. in the pound,
in addition to what they have already done. The
colliers are all out likewise for an advance of wages.
I We begin to feel rather alarmed."
London, England, 1818-03-09

IMPROVED GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS.

This day was published, very neatly printed, price ss. bound,
the Second Edition, corrected, greatly enlarged, and brought

down to the Peace of Paris, 415,
ELEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY,
ANCIENT and MODERN.
Containing a Description of the BOundary, Extent, Divisions,
Chief Cities' Sea-ports, Bays and Gulfs, Likes, Rivers, Capes,
Mountains, Forests, Islands, Government, Religions, Language,
Pcpulation, Army, Navy, Revenue, Climate, Soll, Productions,
Commerce, Historical Events, &c. of the several Countries,
States, &c. in the known World to which are addssi, Histo-
rical, Classical, and Mythological Notes.
By A. I'ICQUOT.
From among various testimonies in favour of the first Edition
of this 'Work, the following is extratled for its brevity :
" This Is a useful and well judged little Work. It has been
Mr. Picquot's object to discard from the elementary study of geo-
graphy every thing superfluous and he has succeeded in com-
pressing an immense quantity of detail into a convenient and ma-
nageable compass. We are not aware of say better method of
teaching geography, than by making the pupil familiar with the
application of the contents of such a book as this to the map."
London: Printed for Lackington and Co. linsbury-sioare ;
and Law and Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1818-03-09

CORN RTCHANGE, MARX-LANE MARCPI9.

- .
Our supply of Wheat this morning was very small,
and consisted of land-carriage samples from Essex,
yet the trade was very heavy; and although picked
samples obtained last Monday's pikes, the
..
sales were at a reduction of 2s. per quarter. ftt;nlLrf
Bar-
ley there was but little doing, having had no arrivals,
and prices continue nominally as on this day week.
Beans are 2s. per quarter cheaper. Oats were ex-
ceedingly dull sale, at a decline of Is. per quarter.
In other articles there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-03-09

POOLE, MARCH s.

Arrived the Ann, DAYNIENT, from Newfoundland,
leaky ; sailed the•lBth January, and soon got jammed
in the ice, where she remained twenty-nine days.
They were just in soundings when the gale of last
Wednesday came on, and they report that it was by
no means so tremendous as we have found it.
HULL, MARCH 6.
During the gale of Wednesday last, the Metcalf,
TINDALL ; and the Providence, WALTON, both from
London for Leeds with goods, were driven on shore
and sunk.
London, England, 1818-03-09

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, February 27, 1818.
THE Principal OFFICERS ?this MAJESTY'S
°RDA:INCE hereby give Notice,

Tx Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
II or brfore MONDAY, the 16th day of March next, from
I.:h persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
CLOTHING for the ORDNANCE MILITARY CORPS,
ir period of three Years, viz. 1619, 1840, and IEI2I.
Pgtent of the Clothing may be viewed, upon application at
Zr principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and at the
ir:alArasnal at Woolwich ; and farther Particulars, together
1.:.o the Terms and Condition' of the Contract, may be known

,:heS.reretory's Office in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day between
Lours of Ten and Pour o'clock, where the Proposals must be
rred, sealed up, and endorsed—" Proposals for Clothing;'
. no Proposal can be admitted after the said lids of Marcb,
r Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the sane day; neither will any
der benaticed unless the party taakiag it, or an agvnt in his
Wulf, shall attend.
121 Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Screvy.

- -
hKIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEFof PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-atreet, Strand, March 4, 1818.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE-
PORT, viz.: X. S. D.

Roo. Lord Vitcount Bulkeley - An. 2 2 0
Billin;harn, Bart. per Messrs. Hammersley
rd

10 0 0
20 0 0

F.;;. 11:ot.le Wilbraham, Esq. M. P. -
lloi. 11. Fitzroy Stanhope, per Messrs. Cocks,

and f'o.

T. 5 Go,Kt
Bradner, Esq. per Chatteris od Co.

2 2 0
5 0 0
10 0 0

- An. 3 3 0
Job F.sq. per Gosling and Co. An. 2 2 0
N. Nuon, p Stcretary An. 1 1 0
Mare, B. ,_.:.2.lham. - • - - An. 10 0 0

A Dscion ro
Wrirrell

Ditto

5 0 0
4 4 0

Wurrell

Ni..t ('. We:-7ell - - - .
?i!..,t 11...ia Cave.% Far Cocky and Co. -
W. C. r.ia F. n. 7 ditt ,) .. -
1... (2.. i, Ill' C. A. C. - -
r. 1.--tt - - - -
lilrs.Lo.:ke, pe7ll.....r.:Ttersley and Co. -
A I.3dy, per divo - - -
('. ft. U. 14.—J. LW. p-r ditto - -
JI. ‘.O.—W. P. V. per ditto - -
~ .:t., most 11. Ditto 11. - r
iva,klia the letter-Loa ls.—ditto Sa -

-2 2 0
-2 2 0
-1 1 0
.5 5 0
-2 2 0
- 0 10 0
-2 0 0
- 10 0 0
-4 1 0
.5 0 0
.2 0 0
-0 4 0

Milord 2r.d frnm Carlo a% Prisons

L; li:stors, t n !?^ vrn oi
London, England, 1818-03-09

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.

The Mercury, RAE, sailed from hence on the 3d
instant, has put back with loss of main top-mast
and one man drowned. The Minerva, SICETCHLY,
sailed from hence 12th ult. put into Ullapool, Loch
Broom, 27th, with loss of her main and mizen masts,
and other damage; the Mate and two men washed
overboard. The Neptune, —, from New York for
Dublin, has been boarded by No. 5 Pilot boat, having
been driven out of Dublin Bay with loss of all her
anchors and cables. Arrived the Margaret Ann,
ALEXANDER, from the Isle of France, sailed 3d De-
cember. On 21st in lat. St. 50. S. long. 30. 20. E.
spoke the ship Princess Charlotte, LEAN, from Cal-
cutta, for Liverpool, out 70 days, intended to call at
the Cape, sailed from St. Helena 12th January, and
was boarded off Ascension on the 18th by his Majes7
ty's ship GRIFFIN.
London, England, 1818-03-09

two hawsers in the afternoon, and held on by a third
till eight o'clock in the evening, when she parted and
drove out of the Piers, went on shore on the Beach,
and became a complete wreck. When she parted the
last rope, the Master and a man took to their boat,
which was upset, and both were drowned. The
Swedish schooner Maria, WICVHILL, parted three
cables, carried away her channels, broke her false
keel, and received other damage.
London, England, 1818-03-09

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

A point was decided the other day in the Common,
Pleas, which is of some interest to the public. A
witness who bad been summoned on an arbitration
refused to give evidence till he was paid his expenses,
and then brought his action to recover the same.
Mr. Justice PARK decided, that a witness coming
from a distance was entitled to his expenses, though
a witness within the bills of mortality was not ; but
he must not refuse to give evidence after being sworn.
London, England, 1818-12-10

,ONDON COMMITTEE request tile a-
we of the Insurers at the Qty of London Tavern,
ate-street, on Fainay, the 18th instant, at Twelve
r the purpose of receiving the final Report which the
will then be prepared to make.
Chair will be taken at One o'Cleck precisely.
are requested to bring with them their Policies and
r the current year, without which no person can be
F. A. CLARKE,
Secretary to the Loidon Committee.
otel, 9th December, 1818.

Just published,
EOI'I,EA ; or, The Art of Defending the
e's Hoof without producing contraction ; with Hints
Ig-up young Colts sound and vigorous.-,-14 BAACY
F.LS. Membel of the Academy of Sciences of Pans'
1, and Honorary Member of the Natural History So-
iew-York, &e.

I fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-roir. I
ice, with three elegant Plates, los. 6d.
athor is about to establish in the Metropolis a Forge
y far this new• mode of Shoeing.

TILE DANDY ADVENTURE-

ADANDY, on a country 341U1t,
Alighted at an Inn ;
lii3 beaver cock'd aslant,
And quite conceard his chin :,
Ic truth his collar was inunen se,

It cowed both his ears,
And forni'd for them a Oxon g defence,
Just like the Cuirassiers!
'The Dandy took a stilish sexist,
Distilay'd his quizzing-Aass,
Until the lustre of his brfot
Attracts a Goat and Ass!

And as friends cne aurtlva meet,
Each in a ditY'rent way ,
The Goa to fight his brr .ther greets,
'the Ass with frksidli bray !

By both these country s trangcrs preet,
"rhe Goat assaird hs. legs;
And falling on a goose' s nest,
He scatkr'd all the eggs!
The Inn-yard echoes' with his roar,
pass hark awl hors es kick ;
'she I.an llord hurrie to the door,
0:1. Nick !

•
But soon he saw tht : Dandy's fright
(And in the joke partaking)
Vas caus'd by the reflection bright
Wlitt
Of An'S I .11..U.LIANT BLACIII:G

e Tot of WA' RREWA PASTE BLACKING
bbl'
to Four billing BDU.Ics of Lipid BLlckinp—Prepared

"isTRAND...don;
laid 1 ty nunt'Vendersofillatking in evcry Town In tie
X' prism, in Pots, at ed. litd. and isd. cash.
A* tar WARILUN's Sittikinj.
London, England, 1818-12-10

This day was pOlished, prim Ss. beards,
AN INTRODUCTIONAAL to the STUDY of GER-
MAM.CIRAMMerIiIa Peastleal
PIRSR 'll/1111) L*1171111107 • -
Member of the nitwit, of Paris, and Teacher of the Modern
Languages in Ckford.
In this Grammar will be found a new System of Rules for
the Dectendon of Nouns and Verbs, by which the labours of
the Student are diminished more than by any other similar pub-
lication extant. It contains also a large Table, exhibiting at one
view a German Grammar.
Primed for J. Mswinan, 59, Ludgate -street, London.
London, England, 1818-10-22

PENZANCE, OCTOBER 19.

Wind S.—The French chassernaree l'Olivier, which
put in here the 15th instant, is discharging her cargo,
being leaky.

BRISTOL, OCTOBER 21.

The Venus, PHILLIPS, from hence to Barbadoes,
got on shore in going down the river this morning
shortly after leaving the Bason, and is upon her
beam-ends.

MONTROSE, OCTOBER is.

Arrived the Acorn, ilsnxis ; and the Levana,
BURN, from Riga, with part of the crews of the Ex-
periment, and Itothnmurchus, lately wrecked in the
Baltic : the crews saved, as also the cargo and mate-
rials of the Experiment.

NORTH SHIELDS, OCTOBER 19.
This afternoon, in a thick fog, the Union, WRrctiv,
of Whitby, got upon the rocks under Tynemouth
Castle, and bilged ; a part of her sails is landed, and
it is expected the principal part of her materials and
stores w ill be saved, but as the wind blows fresh from
g. E. and a heavy sea is coming on, it is doubtful
that the vessel will become a wreck.
London, England, 1818-10-22

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 19.

Wind S....—Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, with a
Mail from the Brazils, last from Pernambuco, in five
weeks. The brig William, POLLOCK, which is on
shore near the Manacle Rock,. has not been got off
to-day, notwithstanding every exertion had Been used,
with empty casks, &c. and it is feared, should it blow
fresh from the Southward or S.E. she must go to
pieces; stores, &c. saved.
London, England, 1818-10-22

CAMPBELL V. TICE COMMISSIONERS.

This case was stated to the Jury by Mr. Serjeant
COPLEY. The claimant is a man rather advanced in
years, who some time since was desirous of investing
some money in such property as would secure him
an annuity during the remainder of his life, and there-
fore purchased the interest of a Crown lease in two
houses, No. 154 and No. 155, Swallow-street, for
which he paid a considerable sum of money. The
former house was let to a respectable tenant, Mr.
Meld, for an annual rent of l. 70; the other was let
in different tenements, and the annual average of in-
come received from both was about £lO2. The de-
mand of Mr. Campbell was 21051. which sum, if at
present vested in the funds, would procure him an
annuity for 11 years, the' duration of the lease of
these houses.

Mr. S. T. Bull, a sur►eyor, was acquainted with
the premises, and had calculated their value at 5 per
cent. which for 41 years amounted to 16841. and at
4 per cent. to 17841. Five per cent. he considered as
a fair equivalent for compulsatory bargains, such as
.the present.—Cross-examined. He admitted that 4

per cent. was equal to 24 years purchase, and 5 per
cont. to 20 years. The house No. 155 was not in a state
of ruin ; he would undertake for 4001. to put it into
rood habitable repair, and was certain that a respon-
sible tenant would give for it an annual rent equal
to that given for the other.
M►. William Creswell, a surveyor, valued the house
Na. 154, at 80/. per annum, and No. 155, at 401. on
a repairing lease. The loss sustained by Mr. Camp-
bell, in consequence of the destruction of these houses,
would, in his opinion, amount to £1636, which he
considered a fair equivalent.
The ATToitsi,v-(imNim Ai. replied and said that the
claimant had purchased these premises for a much
smaller sum than what lie now estimated them at,
though at the time he had made the purchase he was
fully aware of the speedy prospect of being compelled
to dispose of them to the Commissioners. Ile would
shew by witnesses of the first respectability, that thel
valuation made on behalf ol the claimant was one of
the most exorbitant that had ever been submitted to
the consideration of a Jury. _ _

Mr. Montagu, the Sur'veyor' had examined Mr.
Campbell's premises, and valued his interest at £llB7.
C )ss-examined.—ln moit of the disputed cases he was
concerned as a witness for the Commissioners.
Mr. James Burton had surveyed the houses in ques-
timi, and valued the interest of both at about £1162.
Mr. Wilcox valued these premises at £1,020
The DEPUTY HIGH BAILIFF summed up the evi-
dence to the Jury, who retired at half-past five o'clock,
ar.d returned in ten minutes with a verdict of 1.3,400
and costs for the plaintiff.
The Commissioners.had, it was said, in this case
offered from £lOOO to 4:1200.—A verdict exceeding
their offer carries the claimant's costs.
London, England, 1818-10-22

DEAL, OCTOBER 21.

Wind N.E.—Sailed this day, at one P.M. the Lady
Boringdon, LIVINGR, for Bombay, &c. Came down
from the River and sailed, 'the New Pluznix, for Tri-
nidad ; Robert, KNIGHTSON, for Seville ; James, Pos-
. .
TL EWA ITE, for Jamaica; Pilgrim,rnossen, for St.
Vincent's; Equity, STARR, for Leghorn; Mercy,
for Barbadoes; Alexander, CusimiNs, for Mar-
seilles Richard and John, —, for Trieste ; Lord
Cochrane, ARDLIE, for Bombay ; Arundel, —, for
Grenada; and Catharine, WALLER, for Sierra Leone.
London, England, 1818-10-22

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAHON, OCTOBER 21.

Spurs ENTISIn ovrwaans.—The Beverly, Hutchinson, for
Hamburgh; Dublin Packet, NPNiecc, for Dublin; Europa,
Talbert; Mary, Ferguson; and Ruth, Hamby, for Jamaica;
Henry, Whitmore, fur Antigua; Prince of Waterloo, Page, for
Ostend; Rover, Brown, for Buenos Ayres ; Resolution,
M'Gregor, for Trieste and Venice; Vine, Price, for Newry.

Extract of a letter dated Cape Henry, Sept. 6s—',
de A most serious accident has happened to Citadel
Henry, that magnificent structure having been struck
by lightning, and set on fire, to the utter destruction
of many of-its buildings, together with loss of stores
and ammunition. This place is the King's strong
hold, and dernier resort in case of invasion, and where
all his treasure is hoarded : he has never lost sight of
its improvement• for the last twelve years : it is better
known by the,former name of Fort Terrier. Many
lives were lost, and among others the Queen's brother
perished in the flames: every person wears black
crape, and all the women are ordered to attend mass
for fourteen days, barefooted, and in white dress. It
is supposed that the new crops will suffer much by
the affair, as every man capable of tarrying stone or
lime is put into requisition, in order to rebuild the
fortress. The King has taken up his quarters there,
and will not quit it till finished."

FiirOUR.MLE INTELLIGENCE OF THE

NORTH-WEST EXPEDITION.

Although the object of the Discovery Ships under
Captain BUCHA N has been defeated for the present
by the unfortunate accident which betel the Dorothea,
and in consequence thereof the question of a practi-
cable passage over the North Pole remains precisely
where it did, there is every reason to believe that the
North-West Expedition, under Captain Ross, will
prove successful.
The following is an extract of a letter from Mr.
WILLI/of Hunsr, Master of the ship Ariel, to his
ciitnets, Messrs. HAMMOND and Small, dated Strom-
, ness, Oct. 8:

" A heavy gale came on on the 9th of August from the south-
ward, and we got close beset amongst heavy flaws of ice, where
we were detained till the 3d of September, without any possi-
bility of getting out. The ship was in great danger while we
were beset, but happily we escaped clear off; and I observed in
lat. 76.8. N. and there found an open sea. We stood off to the
westward fur 12 hours, and met wills no ice. The Discovery
ships got out of sight of us about the middle of August; and,
from the apps rance it had when we left the ice, I doubt riot
but they may find their wished-for passage,"
The following is also an extract of another letter,
dated Stromness, 9th October :

" The Everthorpe of Hull, Captain Hawkins, is arrived Isere,
all well, with fifteen fish, one of them a small one, said to be
the last ship from Davis's Straits this season—says, he is certain
the Discovery Ships have got round -the land, as he was in lac-76. 28. on the 4th September, and could not see a bit of ice to
the N. W. or N. E. of him at that time."
London, England, 1818-10-22

TYLER V. THE coMsuSsiotans.

The above claimant sought compensation fur 28
h )u.es, running in a line with Swallow-street, and
st (riding on part of the site of the intended Nc w Street.
Mr. Serjeant BAST was about to state the claimant's
ease to the Jury, when an agreement was entered
into with the agents of the Commissioners ; and the
Jury, by consent, returned a verdict for £20,000.
London, England, 1818-10-22

FRAUD PREVENTED.
.'N'TERACT the many attempts that are
:dew impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS CO 31-
.astead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
l MARTIN, they have adopted a new LOW, ha
igarare and addre+s,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
mealy plaled in the centre of the Label, that they
lion to this, and the difference of the type, which it
ner-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
n,
Japan BLACKTVG, made and soli wholesale by
14. RTIN, 97. High-Holborn, and retailed by the
Icen, Druggists, Booksellers Ironmongers, Petro-
&kers, kc. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
s. Q. each.
London, England, 1818-10-22

SEPTEMBER 24.

FLORIDA.--We have seen (says the National In-
telligencer) some conjectures in the newspapers re-
specting the delivery of the Spanish Posts in Florida,
which IL has been announced are to be restored to
the Spa iish Goveernment, that have led us•to some
inquiu y into the subject. The two posts, we are in-
clined to believe, will be surrendered under variant
circumstances. The post of St. Marks will not be
sunendered, but to a force conrpetent to hold it. It
is a military post, remote from any population, sur-
rounded by horde., uf• desperate Indians and Negroes ;
it is the only barrier against their ravages•and incur-
sions. To evacuate it on the mere demand of any
Spanish Agent deputed to receive, or to a force in-
competent to hold it, would be to evacuate it to the
Indians; for we have the authority of the late Spa-
nish Commander of it for saying, that the Indians
controuiled him, and not he them. Self-preserva-
tion is the first dictate of nature, and there is no.
thing in the law of nations, most rigorously con-
strued, which requires a nation to prostrate any part
of its population at the mercy of an infuriated and.
Savage enemy. We have daily accounts that the
Seminole Indians, remaining nnsubdtted, are embo-
died in force : this check withdrawn, and they might
sweep our borders. On the appearance of a force
adequate to garrison the post, it will promptly be
given up. With respect to Pensacola, that post
stands on a different footing. There are not fifty
warriors west of the Appalachicola, and the popula-
tion of the frontier is sufficient to keep them in awe.
The population of Pensacola alone is abundantly
competent to preserve it from falling into the hands
of the Indians. That post, therefore, will be sur-
rendered, without condition, to any Agent of Spain
duly authorized to receive it. It is thus seen, that
the United States do not desire to hold the Spanish
posts ; one of which is surrendered without any con-
ditioa, but that it shall hot be surrendered to a force
nominally Spanish, under a coretroul actually Indian.
In a word, it is to Spain, and not to the Seminoles,
that both the posts are to be surrendered.
The Baltimore Federal Republican informs, that
The Judge of the Court of the United States for
Maryland District has issued warrants against several
gentlemen of that city, on a charge of being con-
cerned in fitting out a Patriot privateer from that
port. The information was given on oath, and the
parties arrested have given bail to appear at the next
Coar•t."
London, England, 1818-10-22

Lying: Valet

The i:itizen
Three Weeks after
Marriage
Catherine and Pe-
truekio

Padlock
Miss in her Teens

5. THE AIODER.N THEATRE ; or, A Collection of suc-
cessful Modern Plays, acted at the Theatres Royal. Printed from
the Prompt llook4. Selected by Mrs. Inchbald. In Ten Vols.
Royal litino. to correspond with the above. Price £ 10$. or
tine raper, £. 1.55. boards.

• MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW NOVEL
On Thursday, the Sth of Nov: will be published, in 3 Yoh. ltmo:
THE FAST OF ST. MAGDALEN: A Novel:
By Miss ANWA MARIA PORTER.
Printed for Longman, Mast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, byjlte same Author,
I. The KNIGHT of ST. .101121, 3d Bdit. 3 vols. If. Is. boards.
4. Racism of Noaway, srvols. 1/. 4s.
3. HUSIZARUN Booms's, 3d Edit. 3 /NIL 165. dd.
4. Dos. SPIVITIAN, ; rout. 11. IS.

This day was published,
In One VoL 4to. price 14. 4s. or I.wo Vols. Svo. price 12, 103.
in boards, the Tenth Edition, illustrated with Crann's Plan of
the Field five-inches-to-a-mile !Wraps, and 34 spirited Etchings
.

of the principal features of the Battle, by Captain SoNrs,
HE BATTLES of QUATRE-Bit AS and WA-
Tim Lock from the most authentic sources, private and
official. This favourably-received Work is the united produc-
tion of Officers holding various gradations of rank in every arm
of the Service, and EtE-WITNESSES, by which every d
tali is afforded which the present as well as the future enquirer
of these motnentous Conflicts, cannot but highly prize. To these
Accounts is added, the circumstantial Detail of the immediate

Vicinity, Brussels, &c. previous to and after the Battle, by a
Near Observer.
.A Regimental and. Alphabetical List (wish the several casual--
tics) of the Officers who had the honour to serve in the Cam-
per', is affixed, from the actual returns.
Printed for and sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portlind-place ;
and T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall ; and may be had
of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-10-22

NEW STREET ACT.

Yesterday the Juries which had been impanelled
on Tuesday under this Act, continued their Sittings
at the Guildhall, Westminster, in order to assess and
award fit compensation to such claimants as had sus-
tained any loss or damage by the running of the New
Street from Pall-Mall to the Regent's Park.
London, England, 1818-10-22

Richarti Cceur de

Lion
Maid of tke Oaks
Tom Thumb
Doctor and the
Apothecary
The First Fl'or
The Adopted Child
The Farm House
Lodoiska

Ways and Means
School for Authors
Midas

The Waterman
The Author

.ii; Old Maid

s -----
Miller of Mansfield
Comus.
London, England, 1818-10-22

MONUMENT TO COMMODORE DOWNIE

A tomb-stone for the late Commodore DOWNIE ar-
rived at Plattsburgh, in America, in Jul}• last, di-
rected to the Commandant at that post. Colonel
ATKINSON has caused this stone, which is a plain
white marble, to be put up in a suitable manner.—
The following is the inscription:

Sacred
To the Memory of
GEORGE DOWNIE, Esq. •
A Post Captain in the Royal British Navy,
Who gloriously fell on board his Britannic Majesty's Ship
CONFIANEE,
While leading the Vessel',under his Command to the Attack of
the American Flotilla,
At Anchor in Cumberland Bay, off Plattsburg,
On the 11th September, 1814.
To mark the Spot where the Remain, of a gallant Officer and
sincere Friend were honourably interred,
This Stone
Has been erected by his affectionate Sister-in-law,
Maas• DOWNIE.
London, England, 1818-10-22

A SUMMER EVENING.

The sky was serene, and the landscape inviting,
As musing I wander'd the meadows among ;
Each [flagrant vrild-flow'ret the senses delighting,
And charm'd was my ear with the various song.
The Blackbird, the Linnet, the Robin, and Thrush.
In concert melodious warbled around;
Sweet music resounded from every bush,
And the Skylark harmonious sprang from the ground!
Delighted, I sought the cool shade of a willow,
Whose thick drooping branches had form'd an alcove ;
Its fanciful roots for my arm form'd a pillow,
And mournful &Turtle was wailing above !
Whilst thus I indulg'd a fond train of reflection.
A venomous adder crept close to my foot ;
But what were my thoughts when the source of detection
Was Tuanaa's Jar Bcacents, that polish'd my boot?
Alarm'd, in an instant, I rose from my seat,
And flew from the dangerous spot in a trice ;
And thought, on reflection would man thus retreat,
Dow feeble would prove the allurements of Vice!
RICHARD TURNER, 114, London-Road.
London, England, 1818-12-28

BIRTHS.

- On Monday, the 21st ult. the Lady of the Rev. Henry Gipps,
of Hertford, of a daughter.
At the Barracks, Kilkenny, the Lady of Colonel Nixon, of
the 44th Regiment, of a son.
I.ately, at NewingtonVicarage, next Sittircbounse, the Lady
of the Rev. Mr. Andrews, of a daughter.
At Crown Castle, County of Limerick, the Lady of the Rev.
John Croker, of a son.
London, England, 1818-12-28

ataritoy, 1 4eg3lilLit 04,

The service of prayers adapted for Christmas: slap
were pefformed by the Bishop of Eirran, assisted
by the Rev. Mr. BLOMIIEtto, before the Ritottyr and
the Nobility of the Royal Household. Afterwards

the Sacrament was administered.
The PRINCE REGENT'S dinner party was confined
to the select circle of the Nobility at the Pavilion.
All the servants attached to the Royal Household
were regaled with a liberal tam of roast beef, plumb-,
puddings, and good ale.-111. the morning the 90th
Regiment of Foot marched to the Cavalry Barracks,
where the service of the day was performed by the
Rev. Dr. ToscictNs,, of this town.
London, England, 1818-12-28

• -
; lir
.
• I • c
• ...
. .•.

.J• ,rw

Doctobqr 2t, ists.y
OFFICERS of his MA-
CE do hetcky give Notice,

ved at their Office, in Pall-mall,
, the 50tk lattaitt, from stick per-
'Ake tke aappf✓i of CANDLES for
Woolwich, fora period 'of 10oz

r be viewed, upon application to
Ordnance in the Roral Arsenal
ticulars, together with the Ten=
et, may be known at the Sects:
maid, any day between the Waft
• the Propasia astalbs-4ellasmd,

nposals for Candka ;" but no Pro-
e said 30th instant, zt Twelve..
ay, naitlier will any Tender be no,
it, or an Agent,in hit behalf shall'
Etrder!fibe

F ZEST=
BY AUCTION,
Commissioners of his Majesty's
Sd tiny of January; 1819, at Ehnen
the Cnstoknaloner, in Exeter,DEß-MENTIONE .0,
costsonprow.
- •

Geneva, Biti Gallons subject to
cise, or for Ezportatiol free.
.TORTATION.
face Veil, and

at the Custom-House,-in TOP-
Clock in the Afternoon,

eneva, 5 Gallons, subject to the
t, or for Exportation free.
airing One Load, 42 feet. •

, sad Sold to the highest Bidder.
ter, December 21, 1818.

s, deeply impressed with the
l subsists among the Industrious
of their procuring Employment,
for the purpose 6f considering
ins of benevolent persons, a Plan
should have for its object, exclu-
'ascot to all those who should be
I to afford them adequate support,
resent existing sources of labour.
M.P. being called to the Chair,
t this Meeting are fully sensible of
of the Society far the Suppression
s that the one now proposed should
that Institution; having especial
—the Employment of the, Indos-
fall within the isamedi..te province

nen now present do farm a Pro-
a Plan, with power to add to their
Mettins‘As soon u such Plan way.

liiTif.l4.
AWN' TH- 13: NEXT DAY:.

desl4lNE other CAPITALS
0, ate. in Consola and Money.
BRAND SCALE of GAIN
LAST DAY:

rust gain - - C 60,000
nest gain - - X 30,000
wit gain - - 4'15,000
Mist gain • - - 7,500
au.a gain - - X 5,750
Share must gain In proportion,
TUESDAY, it'll. JANUARY,
TERY FLISRES.
and Shares (while any can be had)
tttry Mesabi Tonal or Country.
;E DAY MORE,
London, England, 1818-12-28

MARRIED.

Rev. James Ilooper, of Little Bedy, to Miss Martin Best,
third daughter of Thomas Best, Esq. of 11a:deb:try Plutknet.
Rev. J. Field, of Wotton Hill, near Northampton, to Louisa,
youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Beusquet, of Ilardingstour.
Wednesday, Ensign Smyth, of the 51st Regiment, to Miss
Elnily limiest, of Woodbridge.
Tuesday, at Lowestoft, Charles Crow, Esq. latg of the t'tk
(or Inniekilling) Regiment, to Elisabeth Anne, only daughter el
Theophillts Thomas, Esq. of Bristol.
Thomas Cahill, of Cork, M.D. to Mary, daughter of the hie
Mr. J. altegan, of Mallow, M.D.
London, England, 1818-12-28

DIED.

At Ramsgate, the Rev. )37.titrac &racbey, Archdeacon of Suffolk.
At thi Rectory I louse, at Broome, Suffolk, in his 75th Try,
the Rev. Francis Colman Nevis, 44 year; Rector of that sad
tie adjoining parish of Oakfey.
In the Island of Trinidad, Frederick T. Lynch, M.D. a natire
of Limerick ; and in Septeniber last, his widow also died, ker-
ing two orphan daughters to the sole care of the Dorn:'s brother,
Jeffery Lynch, Esq. of the same Island, who also died on the
lush October last.
The 15th instant, at Falinburib, Captain John Cowe,
the Senior Superannuated Commander on the list, aed the olds:
Naval Commissioned Officer in his Majesty's Service.
Tuesday, at Herne, Mrs. Waters, wife of William Wuers,
formerly of Canterbury. She had been walkinz out to
health,. and had scarcely entered her house, when she fel a*W3
in a lit, and almost instantly expired.
At £ilrush, in the 94th year of her age, Mrs. M. Itascl4!,
relict of the late T. itumley, F,sq. Surveyor, of
Sunday sem:light at Bath, in her 99th year, Luly Anania3
Monek, relict of d. P. Mooch, Esq.
At Armagh. Rose Anne, eldest child and op daughter of rt.
A. Conwed, of the Honourable East India Company's S:rria•
Sunday senotEht, in the 67th year of her age, Mary, d
the Rev. William Koundell, of Gl.dstone-house, Yorkshire.
Wednesday, Mr. Mudd, Surgeon, Newmarket.
Tuesday, suddenly, at Lcistcn, John George Holton, Eol
aged 3t, Lieutenant in the Royal Alarines.

HIGH WATER at LONDON I3RIDGR TOMORROW.
Waring' - 32 minute. alter 3
Afternaut - - 51 7

I.ON 111 11/44,-....ed ati d paslisbed by Ltvii, rt..kett•
Teruple-Bar.