biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-03-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FiLuourn, Mattes 14.—Wind W.S.W—Arrived the S'^-,-
mer packet, ,with a Mail frbm Jamaica, in 35 days; and Ceres,
Toonrson, from London for St. Mary's (Gambia).
DEAL, Molten 16.-:-Wind N.E.—Came down from the
River and sailed, the Dorsetshire, LTDR; and Winchelita,
ADAMS, for St. Helena and China; Venus, OZAT, for the South
Seas; Redman, Mantwaauto, for Antigua; Telus,
for Pernambuco ; and Sir George Osborne, transport, for tho
Cape of Good Ilope.—Arrived and sailed for the Ricer, the
Thalia, Winans'', from Jamaica; Tiffen, DavnEst, from Mr-
bit* ; and Victory, Cvsonaonam, from Seville. The Redmar,
Matnwaanso, has since got on shore near Dungeness, during a
fog, but if the weather continues moderate she will be got off.
—A coat has been taken from off a wreck on the Goodwin
Sands, in the pocket of which was found a light bill of the
Nancy, Coven, of Plymouth, of 126 tons, which vessel, it is
feared, Was lost in the gale of the 2d inst.
Haawscn, Masco 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Lady Ne-
pen packet, with a Mail from Holland.
LiVIRPOOL, Maacts4s.—Arrived t..le Alice, PORTER, front
Jamaica; Nestor, Norm, from New Toik, sailed 18th Fe-
bruary; and Rockinglam, WILLIAMS, from ditto, sailed rah
February. On the 7th March, in lat. 48. 30. long. 17. the Nes-
tor spoke the Tontine, from London for New Ycrk.
WHITBY, 111 ARCH 15.—The following vessels have saikd to
the-Greenland Seas:—Pba:nix, I)awsen; Valiant, &tan; Vo-
lunteer, Coro; Mars, JOHNSON; Esk, Demme.; James, Quicr-
TALL ; and Resolution, KRARSLET.
DIEM, MARCH 10.—The English sloop Vode, having on
board seven men, was wrecked on theist instant near St. Va-
lery-en-Caux ; crew saved.

The Army and Navy employed during the late
War with America, it is said, will, among the first
acts of the new Parliament, be rewarded for their
valuable and meritorious services on the enemy's
coast, where, with true soldier-like feelins, our
brave men chose rather to burn, sink, and destroy va-
luable naval and ordnance stores, than neglect their
public duty by a loss of time in bringing them away.
Yesterday the HAWK; of 74. guns, was launched
from his MAJESTY'S Dock-Yard at Woolwich. She
went off in grand style, and without the 'lightest
accident. All the shipping in the River hoisted their
colburs, and the RiVer was graced with numerous
pleasure-boati, filled with genteel, company.
London, England, 1820-03-17

BIRTHS.

6

At Paisley, the Loth inst. ihel;oly of Captain 'Probion,
Regiment, of a son.
The 11th inst. the Lady of the lion. Captain Dawson, B.N.
of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Kensington Church, on the Ist inst. by the Rev. Mr. Tay-
lor, Alexander Jameson, Esq. t• Miss Frances Thumle.
The loth inst. Captain Robert Anderson, fist Regiment, to
Charlotte Erskine, elded daughter of the late J. Y. Wade, M.D.
of the Hon. East India Company's Service.
London, England, 1820-03-17

• DIED.

Monday, in Gower-street, aged 25, Mr. William Oliver, fate
of the Ilon. East India Company's service, after a severe i kegs
of 'two years and nine months.
At Edinburgh, oa the 4th Inst. Miss Grace Brown, elates:
daughter of the late Captain A. Bream, R.N. of fohnstonburn.
Feb. 29, at Kirkaldy, James Cruikshank Mylre, youngest•soa
of Major Mylne, 79th Regiment.
At Demerara, John Emperor • Willson, many years a Om-
islander of vessels trading to that and the adjacent colonies ; and,
' about the same time, his two eldest sons, Langton and Joseph,.
aged seventeen and sixteen.

HIGH-WATEkt. at LONDON lIRIDG EC TO-btOilltQW.
• Mcrning - • • 28 rnytutecafter
Afternoon - - 4 B 4B 4

LONDPV ; ranted and published by Lim. ib7P7h Robots-
• • • risco, 'retrylo•Bar. -

,g
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day was published,
In One Volume 4to. price Three Guineas boards,
THE YOUNG SEA OFFICER'S SHEET
A N('ll011; or, A Key to the Leading of Rigging, and
to Brac:Lal Seamanship. By I)ARCY LEVER, Es The
K: coed Edition ; with an Appendix, containing several Figures,
illustrative of Novelties and Improvements in Rigging, &c. &c
" We think that this Work merits the highest praise that has
hitherto been bestowed on any Treatise, of which the professed
object was the Instruction of Young Officers in the various
Branches of Marine Service."—Moothly Review.
For a high character of this Work, vide British CHO; Anti-
jacobin, and Monthly Reviews, and the testimonials of several
gallant and noble Officers of his Majesty's Navy.
London: Printed for John Richardson, Royal nebange ;
Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allean andJ. W. NorieapdCe.
Leadenhall-street. •
London, England, 1820-01-25

.44 WILLIAM COLE.
!dated fprLoninlani Durst, Hers, Orme, and II: own, London

CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
'nth day Was published, in 800. (the Fcnrth Edition, consio,ar-
" ably enlarged and improved), trice 9s. boards,.
A SKEIECH.OF MODERN AND ANCIENT
GEOGRAPHY, tor the Use of Schools.
Dy SAMUEL BF rLErt, D.D.
-'`B4d panto- of the Royal Free Grammar Szhaol of
Shrewsbury.
Printed for Longman, Hurst; Urea, Orme, and Drown, J..ondon.
Also, just published, on Drawi'•g Colouibier, prise 105.6 d.
Outline Maps td Ancient Geograthy, being a SJection, by
Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's AncieLt Atlas, intended as Prac-
tical Exercises for the Puril to flit ur, and designed as an acconi-
paniment to :.is Sketch of Modern al:d Ancient Geozraphy.
London, England, 1820-01-25

TRANSLATIIiNS.

1. P. VIRCTI-II MARCIOS Czwactcoaiai 1.11811 QUATUOIL The
Georgics of Virgil, with an English Translation and Notts.
By John Alartytt, Klt.S. Professor of Botany in the Univer-
sity" of Cambridge. Fourth Edition, Revised, with Mates,
Bv.. price 16i. hoards.
The same, with coloured Yl. t ,s, pike ft is. boards. • ,
2. The LIFE of 31. TeLLtus C:L•stio. By Conyers Middle.
ton, D.l). Priucipal Librarian to the Univet•sity of Cambridge.
A New Edition, in two vols. Svor price 18s. boards. •
3. The Or. tioxs of Dtisosvirr..sLs : pronounced to excite the
Athenians eg.iinst Philip, King of Alaccdon. Trathilited by
'Memos lieland, 0.1). Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. A
New Edition, in two vuls. tivo. price ltis. boards.
London, England, 1820-01-25

NEC ORLEANS, NOVEMBER 16.

A report is in tows that the noted privateersman
;arnbi, has been mura•red by his crew on board his
-va vessel, off Grand I;:rie, Barataria.

i MAL or PIRATI:S.—George Clark, one of the

.nv of the Louisa, was tried and convicted at
Charle:ton, on the charge of piracy, in robbing seve-
.4l American vessels, at the Isle of May, in -Novem-
!),r last. Eight others were tried on the following
tty ; three of them were found guilty, viz. Wolf,
Braiisford, and Griffin : the two latter were recom-
,nended to mercy ; the other five were acquitted.
London, England, 1820-01-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 24.
This being the first day of Hilary Term, the LORD
CHANCELLOR came down to Westminster Hall, at
one o'clock, is his state robes, attended by the Right
Hon. Sir THOS. PLUM ER, Master of the Rolls, and Sir
JOHN LEACH, Vice-Chancellor, in their full robes,
Wm. COURTENAY, Esq. one of the Masten in Chan-
cery, the twelve Judges, &c.
WATERS V. TAYLOR.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was about to make a
motion in this case, when, at the request of Mr.
WEALD, it was postponed till Thursday se'nnight.
IN THE MATTER Of THARTE, A LUNATIC.
Mr. WINGFIELD said, that this was the Petition of
the Hon. Lady Susan Douglas, wad of the Reverend
Archibald Douglas, her husband, praying for a con-
firmation of the Master's Report. It had been for-
merly referred to the Master to inquire what were
reasonable claims to be allowed to the applicants out
of the lunitic's estate? and he had reported that the
sum of £2OOO ought to be granted.
Mr. HART said, he appeared as Counsel for Mr.
Tharpe, the uncle of the lunatic, whose only wish it
was to see full justice done to all parties.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Before I make any or-
der, I shall read over this Report.
London, England, 1820-01-25

By CHARLES HUTTON, I.L.D. and F.R.S. &e.

Illustrated with the Plan of a new Field Book, mgraved oa
Copper-plate.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; S:atchnd and Letter.
man; Longman and cp. J. ; Lackinton and Co:
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Walker; and Simpkin and Marshall, Loncion; and A. Black and.
Co. and Fairbuin and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, •
Dr. Mutton's Mensuration, Sva.49z ice.l Ss. boards. •
Mathematical Titcts, three vols. 8vo: price

L 3. Ss. beards.

Dictionary, two vela. 4to. price

.tf; Cs. boards.

Course of Mathematics, three vols. ere. prici
11 Ils. fid. beards.

A Key to the Same. By D. Dowlink, svo. price XI ss. bois.

pUPF.RIOR LATIN AND GREEK BOOKS.
Pubriad by G. and W. B. Winrraaaa, 13, Ave Maria-lane.

LATIN.
I.LATIN SYNONYMS, with their different Sig-
uifications and Examples, taken from the best Latin
Authors. By M. J. B. GA RDIN I)UMESNIL, late l'rofm-
tor of Rhetoric in the College of Harcourt. &c. Tramlated
Into English, with Additions aud Correction's. By the Rev. J.
Ai. GOSSET. Second Edition, Bvo. price 123. boards.
2. CLAvis VII4IILIANA w, A Vocal.ulary of all the Wur.ls
fil Virgil's Bucolic', Georgics, and _Emil! ; each NVord bLing
accented to direct the Prontuicimion, Parts of Sptoch, D :era-
sion, Conjugation, &c. compiled from the hz.st Authors on Vir-
gil, Svo. price 71.64. boards. . .
3. GaAIMS AD PALNASS6'3I: a New Edition, with the Vers's
and Phrases omitted ; the Translation of the Words
their formation. Many new Words are
other Improvements. Printed by A. J. Valpy, price 7s. 6t1.1,1
4. Quart HOILATII FLAcci Orzaa. Interpraatione et Netts
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phini, ac serenissintorum princlpmn Burginislix, -indium, es
Biturkurn. Huic Editioni azce;scre vita tloratii cum Dacerii
Now, ejusdcm Chronologia Haratiana, et Przlatio de Satin
Romana. Editio vlgesima-secimda, prioribus long. emendarior.
Bvo. price 12s. hound.
5. Q. 11011ATICS FLACCUS, ad fidem Texius Ricardi Bentleil,
plerumque accommodates et brevibus Notes instructus. I3y
Thomas Kidd, A. M. Trinity College, Cambridge ; to which is
prefixed, at the beginning et each Ode, the Metres of Horace;
royal 18mo. price 7s. 6d. boards. •
The same, elezantly printed in small Bvo. price 15s. boards.
6. D. JUNIC JUVENALIi AQUTNIA4 SASIRL xy I. ad Optimo.
rum Eiemplarium Fidem rtc.ei.sitz, perpetuo conuneotario il-
lustratse, argue promendo argunientisinstructz ; a 6. A. Ruperti ;
acoedit et Index copiosissimus; Oxoni, 1817; irige lus. Cd.
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day were published, in 12mo. price 4s. bound,
SCANNING EXERCISES for Yottn7 Ptosodians;
contaiiing the first two Epistles from the Flecta Ovidio,
minutely scanned, proved by the Rules of the Eton (hammer,
and interspersed with occasional Remarks.
By JOHN CAREY, LLD.
Classical, French, and English Teag:her.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ()rine, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be sad. by the same Author,
Latin Prosody made Easy; price 7s. 6d. bound.
Clavis Metrico-Virgiliana ; price 18.6 d. bound.
The Eton Latin Prosody, illustrated; ls. 6d. bound.
Alphabetical Key to " Propria Quz Maribus," &c. 3s. bd.
Skeleton of the Latin Accidy.iice.
London, England, 1820-01-25

KEW NOVEL

This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price Is. boards,
CLENFERGUS. A Xovcl.-4‘ In Books Tale,
and Adventures, the knowledge is threefold : first, of the
•,kiii ai.d capacity of the Author; secondly, of the matter whereof
he treats; a:id, thirdly, of the Reader, who, according as there
lz; in himself, will find more or less in the ; and, if he be
of malicious nature, he will fancy he stet in it slanders which
were never inviided."

Pri,lt,:d for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane;
and Ols.ver ar•t Boyd, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day were published, in 12mo. price ss. Bd. boards,
THOUGHTS and FEELINGS a Collection of
Poems. By ARTHUR BROOKE.
Printed for Lengmas, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, tondos!.
Of whom may be had. by the same Author, - '
Derovernum, The Crux of Chatteston, tcc. lams. Ts. Ms.
Poems (1217), 12mo. is. boards.
Juvenile Pieces (1616), 12mo. 2.5. 6d. sewed.

MEMOIRES-bE NAPOLEON PAR LITI-NIEME.
Vendvedl ptochain s?ra public'', en rm. 12s.

MEMOIRES. lIISTOIi Ii•WE de NAPOLEON.
Lit. IX.

ECRIT par 1111-MEME.
Cette neuvieme partie est ptibliee la premiere VU son interet
pr::-eminant dans ce moment-ci. Les autres Lyres paraitront
ancsitot que les circonstances le permettront.
Imprime pour Sir Richard Phillips et Co. Bride-court, Bridge-
street.
N.B. A faithful English Translation will be ready on Wed-
nesday, the 2d of February.
London, England, 1820-01-25

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 24.

This day Hilary Term commenced. The Judges
of the different Courts breakfasted with the LORD
CHANCELLOR, as usual, p.nd about one o'clock they
came down to Westminster Hall in procession. Soon
after that hour the Judges of this Court took their
seats, and commenced business.
London, England, 1820-01-25

Tills day was published,
In Three Volumes 12mo. price iGs. Cd.

THE 6.II3(;L;LERS; a Tale, Descriptive of the
SCA Coast Manners of Scotland,

Edinburgh: Panted for J. Dick, fligh,stree- t ; and sold by
A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenball-street, London.

following will be published shortly ;
Italian Mysteries, by Francis Latham, Author of " The Mys-
terious Fleebooter," ,lttc. three vuls.
Coincidence ; or, 'file Soothsayer, a Itomance, three vols.
De Clifford ; or, Passion more Powerful than Reason, a Tale,
four vols.

Santo Sebastian° ; or, The Young Protector, Fourth Eater!,
fve vol 3.

Romance of the Pyrenees, by the same Author, Fifth Edition,
four vols. _ _ _ _ _ _-- -

Duke of Clarence, a Romance, by E. M. F. Second Edition,
four vrls.
Ireland; or, Memoirs dike Montague Family, three yob.
London, England, 1820-01-25

OUTRAOES IN IRELAND.

COUNTY ROSCOMMON.—On the night of Friday
sennight, the party of Police stationed at Mouat
Talbot proceeded, under a warrant from the Rev.
ARMSTRONG K LLY, to the village of Clonsen, near
Atbleague, to arrest a person, in search of who=
they entered awake-house, wherein they had infor-
mation he would be found. They were immedi-
ately attacked by the people assembled at the wake.
amounting to upwards of one hundred, who closed the
dt,or upon the Police, extinguished the candle-light,
knocked them down, severely.heat two of the Poke
men, and wrested their arms from them. In this ef•
fort, one of The peasantry cocked a carbine, and fired
it off—but fortunately its contents went through the
roof of the house. In this struggle, the Police,"..in
their own defence, wounded some of the' assailants
with a bayonet, and succeeded in recovering theii
arms and securing the prisoner.
CouNri OF WExToan.—A few nights since, while.
Mr. John Wilkinson was stationed as constable, or
keeper, on goods distrained for rent, on the lands of
Mr. Hudson, Cooladine, near Enniscorthy, he was
most barbarously murdered, and the goods take away-
Kt NO'S COUNTY.—Two outrages, of a daring de-
scription, were committed in the town of Charleville
and its vicinity, between the early hours of six and
seven o'clock, on Monday se'nnight, by armed men,
with their faces blackened, entering two houses, and
stealing thereout five muskets, -one case of pistols,
and a bayonet. •
COUNTY GALWAY.—On the morning of Wedr..s%
day, the 12th instant, the houses of William Cut:l'2lk,
Steward to Captain Armstrong, of Dunarnore, and
of three men, named Robert Stoddart, of Brackliii,
and Robert and Dan. Lily, of Dunamore, in the
county of Gale: a•-, were attaz.ked by a numerous
banditti, called ltibbonmen, and plundered of several
stand of arms, which were kept for their protectica.
London, England, 1820-01-25

. ANTIDOTE TO INFIDELITY.
This day w•is published, price 6s. neatly bound,

THE BIBLE CLASS BOOK; or, Scripture Read-
ings for every Day in the Year: being a Selection of the
/rest eallyhz and in:pi-cc:lre Parts of the Sacred Scrii-ntres, in
Three Hundred and Sixty-five Lessons. Adapted so the Use
of Scho,,ls and Far:l:its.

A large Impresslon of this Work has been sold within
twelve months, and being recommended by many intelligent and•
vo-cd perso..s, a corrective of infidelity, it has been re-
•isetl througheut with great diligence, and is offered, at this time,
as a i)riolt ‘N•lich the most bereficial results may be expec-
tt 0., if plac‘zti in tlit hands of the Young, the Unwary,. or the
Sceptical, and p4riicularly if given to Servants and Mechanics.
: Printed for Lackinzton and Co. Finsbury-square;
I.,Lig.tian and Co. Paternoster-row ; and G. and W. B. Whit*-
ker,
London, England, 1820-01-25

THE ARMY.

Wednesdky, two companies of the 6th Regiment
of Foot arrived in Durham, on their march from
Ldinburgh to join the rest of the Regiment, at Leeds.

DiSTIUBUTIIM or Parzt-Montiv.—The troops under the com-
mand of Sir J. C. Surtexaostr, for the capture of property at
Penobschot and Michlas,, on the 27th inst. at Nb. 22, Token-
house-yard, and recalled Thursdays and Fridays for three months.
London, England, 1820-01-25

FRATERNITY OF FREEMASONS.

IN_ consequence of the LAMENTED DEATH of
his Tinyal Highness the Duke of KENT. P.G.M. the
A '7N I V It:I? mEicri NG of the FRATERNITY, in-
t..!td3al to he brill on the 't.7th January, in honour of the 818 TH
DA Y of his Royal highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Grand
Master, will not take p:acc. JOHN CARTER,
Secretary to the Board of Stewards.

yl' the Next of Kin of STEPHEN STOKES, late
of h:1.1,-street Limekilns, in the parish of Lewisham, in
th- county of Kent, Gunsmith, &ceased. will apply to Ur.
Marmadoise Willis, Solicitor, of No. 7, Great Kydet-street,
St..farne;'s, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, they will
hear of somathing to their advantage.
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day wat published, price 7h s. lid. bound,
RECUEIL CHOISI de TRAITS HISTORI-
QUES et de CONTES MORAUX ; avec is Siznifica.
flan des Mots en Anglois au bas de chaque page. A Pubz.ge
jeunes gent de l'un et de rautre sexe, qui veulent apprendre le
Francois.
Par N. WANOSTROCHT, Docteur en Droit.

Treizieme Edition, revue, eortigee, et augmentee, par V.

W.mobtroc hi.

A Londres : Chez Scatcherd et Letterman ; Boosey et Sons ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown ; Cadell'et Davies ' • J.
Richardson ; E. Williams ; Baldwin, Cradock, et Joy ; G. et W.
B. Whittaker; et Simpkin et Marshall.
Of whom may be had,
_ _

Wanostrocht's Grammar of the French Language, 4s. 6d.
Les Aventures de Telemaque, par M. Fenelon. Revu et cor-
rige. Par N. Wanostrocht, 4s. Q.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 15s. boards,
THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY
for 16:20. With Silhouette Portraits. Comprehending
tlemoirs of Professor Playfair ; Mr. Watt, Engineer; the Bi-
shop of Peterborough ; Sir Philip Francis, Bart. Dr. Wolcot
(Peter Pindar); John Palmer, Esq. Mr. Alderman Combe ;
Major Scott; Admiral Sir Robert Calder; Sir Philip Mus-
grave Bt. P. Brydone, Esq. Lord Walsingham ; Mr. James
Brindle),; A. Graham, Esq. Geo. Wilson Aleadly, Esq. Cu].
Tatham ; H. C. Jennings, the celebrated Antiquary ; Mrs. Bil-
lington, &c. &c. •
The whole. is interspersed with a variety of origin..l docu-
ments, together with an account of recent 13itil;raphical Works;
and an Index of perstins lately deceased.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
V 01... I. 11. and 111. for 1817, 1818, and 1819, price 15s. each.
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day was published,

In Two Vol`. Bvo. price ;Cl. ss, boards, the Third Edition,
with Additions and Corrections, by the Author), of
THE CLAVIS CALE\ DAIIIA ; or, A Compen-
dious Analysis of the Calendar. Illustrated with Eccle-
siastical, Ilist,arical, and Classical Anz•cdotes.
By the late JOll N BRA Dl, F.sq.
" This Book contains a great variety of entertaining matter,
clearly arranged."—Brit. Cris.
" The present Work is replete with learning and anecdote, to
as to command the most lively attention "7-..intijacolain Rev.
" This Work is creditable to the industry of the
Month. Rev.
I'ublished by Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London,
Of whom may be had,
An Abridgment of the above Work, by the Author, in limo,
price 7s. 6d. boards-

liuDsoN's HUME DIVINE; or, C L'PEPE It's
SPECIFIC for the GROWTH of the il.lI ft, recon:-.1
mend:it by Doctor limner and other eminent Physiv.i.,ns. The
nude Divine her been long known to many of Dis-
tinction, and is now made more 7, at :is:
cation' of some respectable Genzi:•myn, who les v.o
its benefits. Where Gentlemen are bald; seiE.ther oLe.,sionLei
by illness, intemperance, clnor,,,,tt ut c;iniat,.., ur ;Joy
causes which deprive the of nutrition, by n.ir.7 tho
Divine they may infallibly rely on restoring :hair Hair: in re-'
cent cases• its offects are observable at first bit in ad-
vanced file, or where there has been great ni:;2,lect, a tertaln
perseverance is necessary to ensure ultimate sucLass.—a,!e cases
where Gentlemen have recoverll their Hair after beg
fur years, in an Essay on the Nature of the 14?!:,-
round each bottle. It is also an elegant article fur Ladies to
dress their Hair with, it keeps it in curl, imparts a revivi:ns
fragrance, and gives it a tn.... Alfa glossy appearance.-3:ld,
price ns:eid. 7s. 6d. or eight stnail Ia cne, price One Giiinea, y
P.".r. Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street,
' London Messrs: Cattle and Pdrre, Panel-street ; ter. Eine,
Cheapside ; tell all respecizble Perfumers.
London, England, 1820-01-25

FO4 SCINICILS,•&.c..
A NEW SERIES of Dr. MAVOR'S CATE-
CHISVSS on USEFUL and IIIPORTANT SUB.
JECTS, is now in the course of publication, commencing with
the Histories of Greece and /tome.

Likewise, new and improved Editions of the former Series,
containing the first Principles of Knowledge and Instruction.
Fe: the uie of Schools, and young Persons of both Sexes. Price
Nine-pe:iee each, cr bound neatly in Two Volumes, for 12s.
Printed for Laekington and Co. Finsbarpoquare ; Baldwin
and Co. Patetnoster-row; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Avo-
Maria-lanft.
London, England, 1820-01-25

TO THE RICHT WORSHIMIL THE MAYOI OF MICAS/Li.

" We, the undersigned, request you to call a Meeting of the
inhabitants of Newcastle and the neighbourhood, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a
Petition to Parliament, praying for a Reform of the Represen-
tation in the Conu House of Parliament.
" Newcastle, January 19, 1h20."
The Mayor t eturned next day the following answer :
" Newcastle, January 20, 1820.
" Grwrinatvc—l have given the subject of your Requisition
my most serious consideration, and though 1 cannot without
great reluctance decline complying with the wishes of so nu-
merous and respectable a body of Gentlemen as those who have
signed it; yot I feel it my duty, on the present occasion, nor to
accede to your request, as I ant confident that I could not do so
without danger to the peace and security of the town.-1 am;
Gentlemen, your's, very respectfully,
(Signed) " A RCHIBALD REED.
" Directed to the Gentlemen who signed the
Requisition to the Mayor of Newcastle."
This refusal has caused great irritation in Newcas-
tle; and on Saturday the Requisitionists had a Meet-
ing, at which it was resolved, that a General Meeting
of the Itiltabi tants should be convened nn Wednesday
(to-morrow), at the Concert Room, ltigg Market. A
deputation of Centlemen waited on the Mayor with
this 14:-ulution. •

SPORTING INTEL.LIGANt:E.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
DERBY.
11 to a agst Mr. Pierre's gr. c. 17 to 1 agst Brlsels c.
1:7. to, apt Duke 18 to 1 agst Pindaree
16 to 1 Est Brother to Blucher vo to 1 agst any other.
Oalti--4 to 1 agst the Duke of Eutlintl's Sorcery filly.
111DDLE$WORTI7.
2 to 2 agat Mr. Vansittart 7 to 1 rgst Pindaree.
Sr. Lzura-15 to 1 agst Mr. rifrse's c.
There is only one acceptance of the different Handicaps.
HUNTING.
The East Esser Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Pinching-
field Town; ott Saturday, et Nutley T.impike-gate; and on
Monday, at Borehan Ccrk.

111

•
London, England, 1820-01-25

ARTICLE.

" It is agreed that the Western boundary between the United
States and the territories of Spain shall be as follow :—Begin-
ning at the mouth of the river Sabine, on the Gulf of Mexico;
following the course of the said river to latitude 32; the Eas-
tern bank, and all the islands in the River, to belong to the
United States, and the Western bank to Spain; thence due
North to the Northernmost part of the 35d degree of North
latitude, until it strikes the Rio Roxo, or Red River ; thence
following the course of the said River to the Northernmost point
of the bend, between longitude 101 and 102 ; thence, by the
shortest line, to the Southernmost point of the bend of the river
Arkansaw, between the same degrees of longitude 101 and 102;
thence following the course of the river Arkansaw to its source,
in latitude 41 North ; thence following the same parallel of lati-
tude 41 to the South Sea. The Northern banks, and all the
islands in the said lied and Arkansaw rivers, on the said boun-
dary line, to the United States, and their outhern banks to
Spain; the whole being as laid down in Mash's map of the
United States, published at Philadelphia, improved to the let of
January, 1818. But if the source of the Arkansaw river should
fall South or North of latitude 41, then the line from the said
source shall run due North or South, as the case may be, till it
meets the said parallel of latitude, and thence, as aforesaid, to
the South Sea. And it is further agreed, that no Spanish settle-
ment shall be made on any part of the said Red or Arkansaw
rivers, nor on any of the water flowing into the same, nor on
any East of the chain of Snowy Mountains, between the lati-
tudes of 61 and 41, inclusively ; and that the navigation of said
rivers shall belong exclusively to the United States for ever."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1820-01-25

CALCUTTA, AUGUST 4.

The quantity of Cotton which would be shipped
to Europe this season, will not exceed 13,000 bags,
being about one-eighth part of the ordinary supply.
It is understood that none will be forthcoming from
Bombay at all this season, and the Natives have
come many hundred miles from the interior to re-
, pur,:hase the Cotton they had formerly sold.
London, England, 1820-01-25

GOLD! OR BANK NOTES!! for all the few
remaining Tickets NEXT SATURDAY.
TWO PRIZES OF £20,000!
Nearly 1,000 other Prizes of varied values, and aU
must he Drawn
NEXT SATURDAY,
WIZEN THE LOTTERY FINISHES.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
Return their hest thanks to the Public for the very liberal
patronage they Save bestowed on the New System of Lotteries,
which they have hittl the honour to submit to public notice.
J. and J. SIVEWHIGIIT, who Sold in Last Lottery, 1,656,
a I'rize of f.'20,000, hope to experience a continuance of pre-
ference shewn to their old-established and fortunate Offices,
No. 37, Cornhill ; I 11, Holborn ;
3S, Haymarket ; 141, Oxford-sat:tr.;
Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety.
London, England, 1820-01-25

CHRISTMAS VACATION.
TO SCHOOLMASTERS EXCLUSIVELY.
This day was published,

CATALOGUL of DICTIONARIES, QRAM-
Illi. M ARS, 1- REEK and LATIN CLASSICS, and otber
SCHOOL BOOKS; together with a Selection of the best
Works, adapted for the Improevment and Recreation of Young
Person;, in elegant bindings, as Presents or School Reward
Books, wkich are now selling wholesale, by Lackington, Hughes,
Harding, Mayor, and Jones, Finsbury-square. In. this Cata-
logue the Publishers have the satisfaction to inform Schoolmas-
ters, the prices of many of the articles have been considerably
reduced.
London, England, 1820-01-25

Dy the Rev. E. VA LPY, 8.0.
Master of Norwich School; and (Iblaplaiii to the Bt. of Notwirst
' A few Copies, large paper. £4.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and too:d by Longman and Co. Baldwin
and Cu. Whittakers, Rivingtons, and all other Booksellers.
Also,
The GREEK SEPTELIGI T, with the A POC RY PHA ; froni
the Text of Doti and Hot.Nizs. Bs. printed handsomellt
in ewe VOl. •octavo, for use in Churches, and Chrpels, as well
as the Likary. Sawn size as the Ga. TEST.
The Tzsr. and Sere. may also be.had uniformly bound
in 4 vols. 13y the same,
is:LEGANTLE LATIN X, or • Rules and • Exercises illus-
trative of elegant Latin Style. Pr. 4s. Ed. 6th Edit.
HOMER'S ILIAD, with English :Cows at the end. Price
174. 6d. bound.

This day were published,
In a large Octarip Volui"e, containing nearly 'OO pages, with
an accurate Phan of Si. Peter's-a:ld, price Ifs. in boards,
ri'HE WHOLE PROCEEDINGS before the Co-
RONEIt'S INQUEST at OLDHA.M, &c. on the twdy
of JOHN LIES, who died of sabre wounds received at '.‘ian-
cheater, :intrust 16, ISM being the fulknt and onls aethe:.:lc
information concerning the transactions of that fata'. day ;
the Evidence on both sides, upon oath; the la— at Argu-
ments before the Cormier; his. vitrious deei'sions ; the Ar.plica-
tion to the Court of King's &Itch for a Mandamus to him to
pioceed ; the Affidavits thereon ; tod the Petition of the F.nhar
Hof the Deceased to Parliament; with Ilei.rrences to the CIVICS
on the subject, and a corious Analytical Index.
Taken in Short-harp, a::,1
Edited by JOSEPH AUGUSTU.4 DOVVIANG, Ls' 1:
Printed for William Hone,

• .
Just published, in 12mo. price Is. bound,
Tie Eighth Lli,ion of
TI-JE COMPENDIOUS MEASURER; being a
brief, yet comprehensive, Treatise on Mrnsuraticn, and
Practical Gequietry.. With an Introduction to Decimal anal
Duodecimal Arithmetic. Adapted to practice, and the use of
Schools.
London, England, 1820-01-25

This day was publifitzd,
In lemo. the Third Edition, price 6s boards, of

AGRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE, on
a new and improved Pi..n; in iinglish and Greek.
By JOHN JONES,
Member of the Philological Society at It tanchester.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Ltmdon.
" This Grammar is evidently the product of a mind of vigor-
ous and highly cultivated powers. It proves him to unite the
profound research of an etymologist with the distrimiaating
taste of a critic, and the enlarged views of a philosopacr."--•
Critical Review.

Preparing for publication, by the sane Author,
A Greek and English Lexicon, in one large volui.ze, Bvo.
London, England, 1820-01-25

JANUARY 11..

44 We bog to advise you, that it is generally believed here that
the Spanish troops, destined to embark at Cadiz, have revolted,
taken possession of the Carraca arsenal, Bcc. and nude an at-
tempt on Cadiz ; in the latter they failed. The Governor and
500 men opposed their entry, and blew up the bridge, but the
citizens would have received them. It is said Seville is taken,
and all Andalii_da in arms, and that the plan was known at Ma-
drid on the 13t instant, No letters have been received from
Cadiz the last three Mails."

We have received, this morning, a further supply
of American Papers, to the 26th of December,
from which we subjoin a few extracts:
London, England, 1820-01-25

NI ADRAZO to. WILT.E.S.

This, it will be recollected, w.ts an action of tres-
pass against the defendant, Captain of his INlajesty:s
ship Cherub, for seizing a vessel laden W th shires,
&c. the property of the plaintiff, a Spanish subject,
in the African seas. At the trial before the CHIEF
JusricE, at the late London Sitting, the plaintiff had
a verdiA for _ _

".‘ll..lEuvcs now moved, with the leave of the
Learned Judge, for a Rule to shew cause why the
verdict should not be reduced to 0000, on the
ground that a foreigner could not sue in tke Courts
of this country for the value of slaves wrongfully
taken from hire by a subject etfiltitain, for by the
laws of the L'Ated Kingdom, the slave trade was abo-
lished in the King's dominions.
The Count, after referring to the Slave Trade
Acts, and the late Statute of the sSth of the King,
expreised themselves to be clearly of opinion, that
there was nothing to prevent a subject of A foreign
country, in which the slave Trade was not abo-
lished, from suing in this country for the value of
slaves, although the subjects of Great Britain were
I:rohibited ftl.m en :::::{.;11:g in that diabolical and ite-
taiiuus traffic —Rule rdused.
London, England, 1820-09-19

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON. .

JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous en,!eavnurs made by many Persons to impose
a spuric,is Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to reque.st the attention of the Public, in purch'aiing what they
conceive to he the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress correspslnds with the abnve the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive- the uttgutatird, and fur
their dvtectiou, J. Bcauess and Sox submit the following Can-
titans :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
but without any Same or Address " Et:guess's Es-
sence of Aneisovies :"—otbers " Buscis's,"—and many more
without &Wrest.

JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
hampered with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti-
ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of thar make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
pointments.
BURGIISS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such great satisfactlim, continues to be prepared by them,
a:id is recommended AS a most useful and convenient Sauce--
ili guod in all climates.
Warehuuse, 107, STILAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
OXICaliaL 11611-4AUCL WAllll2lOll$lO. •
London, England, 1820-09-19

PORTUGAL

It is now certain that there was not one word of
truth in the report of massacre and bloodshed said
to have taken place at Lisbon. The Revolution
bad not been proclaimed there on the 3d instant,
nor had any mischief happened. It seems pro-
bable, however, that the Regency will bend to cir-
cumstances, for they have summoned the Cortes of
the Kingdom to assemble. The following accounts
are from the Paris Papers of Saturday :
London, England, 1820-09-19

BIRTII.

Monday Pe'nnight, at Broornhvacl, the Lady of James Riming.
tnn, i'•q. banker. Sheffield, of a son.

DIED.
Sunday, at his house in Marley-street, rbilip Cipriani, E.
one of the Chief Clerks in the Treasury.
Auzust 25, in Baldwin-street,33ristol, Mrs. Canter. aged 1 70
a native of Ireland :
.she retained her facukii a to the last.

LO DON ninu:d audfublialted by Lam KOT, l'ickcu-
rlacr, Temple-Ear.
London, England, 1820-09-19

SPAIN.

The fact, which we announced yesterday, of dis-
sensions at Madrid, are confirmed. The Moniteur of
Saiurday presents a long letter from Madrid, of the
6th instant, in which, though there is an evident
leaning against the party of RIEGO, it is made evi-
dent that in otters in Spain threaten a dangerous crisis.

rison was constantly under arms. Happily all the
precautions of the. Authorities were well taken..
During the two last nights the guards had been
doubled, and the two. clubs strictly watched.
The evening which has just closed has' been very
'stormy. A crowd assembled at the palace, composed
of two parties. The Royalists on the grand staircase
and in the heart of the palace, cried Longlire the King.
The Liberals on the outside cried " Long live the
Constitution ! TI Constitutional King, and General
Riego!" They called him their liberator, and de
manded his recal. It was not till night-fall that
strong patroles succeeded in dispersing this assemblage
round the Palace, but the discontented, with flaming
torches in their hands, went towards the Patriotic
Societies, redcubling, with inexpressible rage, their
cries against the Government, also against the Cortes,
and demanding the recal of Itiego.
London, England, 1820-09-19

MILLARD'S CHRAPSIDE.

T MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility,
el • and Families purchasing Linens, that his new Sheetings,
of this improved Summer Bleach, ate arrived, together with his
4-4th and 7-Bth Linens, and which, for durability and con tequent
economy, are most desirable. The Sheetings fn• Servants com-
mence at 12. d. per yard, and the finer, for family use, at 2.5. and
tc.bd. to 65. 6d. per yard for the largest beds. The 7-Bth and 4-4th
Linens are assorted in every price, and form an agreeable contrast
to those linens which have fallen topieces almost as soon as made ;
• each piece is warranted. Families fitting-out for the East and
West Indies, or forming establishments on their return, J. M.
begs to inform, they can make selection; from the accustomed
rich supply of Damask and home-made Table-linen, Huck.
abacks, Diapers, Russia Linens, &c. at the most reasonable fixed
prices, and from the newest and most fashionable articles in
White and Colours, for Morning and. Evening Dress. Curious
India and British Shawls, peculiar to the House, French Cam-
brics as imported. Foreign Lace and Veils, curious Lace Dresses,
New Printed Furnitures, Moreens, and Dimities; his Imperial
Cloth, desirable to wear in the East and West Indies, on the
Continent, &c. as well as in the cold climates, sold exclusively at
his EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSE,&c.
No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.

NEARLY One Hundred per Cent. may be saved
by Tavern-keepers, Inn-keepers, and Families buying
the following Articles of JOHN JONES and CO. next door to
the White Bear, No. 222, PILCABILLY : S. d.
• Mustard - - - 0 8 per lb.
Superfine ditto • - 1 4 ditto.
Florence Oil - - 2 0 per flub.
Fine French Olives - - 1 0 per bottle.
East India Rice - - 0 3 per lb.
Fine l'oland Starch - - 0 10 ditto.
Essence of Anchovies, superior to what is
get.erally sold - - - 1 2 per bottle.
Soy - - - - 1 4 per ditto.
Pickles of all sorts - - - 1 0 per jar.
Vinegar, good common - - - P. 0 per gallon.
Double strong ditto for pickling - 2 8 per ditto.
Tarragon - - . - - 1 0 per pint.
_ With a very great variety of articles for family use, all at
equally low prices.
London, England, 1820-09-19

FROM TIIE MONITEUR.

" M A DIU 1), SEPTEMBER 1.5.

K A courier from Lisbon has just arrived, who an-,
nounces that General Saldanha, Chief of the soi-
dist:nt Constitutional army, was marching on that
capital with all his forcos ; that he had drawn over
to him some corps which the Regency had sent
aqiinst him ; and that he was expected to make his
entry into the city on the night of the Ist September.
" The squadron of the Regency was still in the
River ;it v.-as thought that a negotiation would be
entered into, and that only two Members would
repair to Rio Janeiro."

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 15.

" The most recent an.] positive accounts from Lis-
bon state, that, on the 3d of September, the move-
ment begun by the troops at Oporto had not ex-
tended to the capital; that the troops cantoned in
the south of the kingdom, much more numerous than
those of the north, had not followed the example of
the latter; that they had, on the contrary, given the
strongest assurances of fidelity. In these circum-
stances, the Regency, exercising a right with which
it is invested by the powers confided to it, had pro-
claimed the convocation of the Cones of the king-
dom, to consult on the wants of the moment, and
what measures should be taken. The happiest re-
sults arc expected from this measure."

• _

Oporto, . with official accounts of the insurrection.
which has broken out in that city.
" The garrison of Valence do Minho followed the
example set it by that of Oporto ; it proclaimed the'
national independence on the 26th, at ten o'clock in
the morning.
" The English General, Wilson, was forced to quit,
the command of the province of Minho, which has
been assumed by Don Antonio Barros, Colonel of the
9th Regiment of Infantry. All the English in civil
and military employments, have been replaced by
Portuguese. The Inspector-General, Blunt, has been
obliged to fly ; he was an object of particular ani-
madversion with the troops.
" Preparations have been made at Lisbon for re-
sistance, but the people and the army are in general
by no means favourably disposed to any opposition
to the movement which has been made.

" It appears that the explosion at Oporto was oc-
casioned by intelligence that a large English convoy
had passed Vigo, in a direction for the coasts of

Portugal."
London, England, 1820-09-19

FROM TILE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.

According to a letter from Lisbon, dated the 3d
of this month, just communicated to us—" The re-
volt which broke out at Oporto has not extended
much beyond its focus, since the Capital of the King-
dom, and the Provinces of Tras los Montes, of Beira
Alta, of Alentejo, and of Algarves, and particularly
the place of Elvas, have not taken any share in the
insurrectioa.

It is certain that General Count d'Amarante,
Governor of Tras los Montes, has assembled his
troops, and was preparing to march on Oporto,
General Victoria, who commanded at Beira, and Ge-
neral Lobo, Governor of Elvas, had taken the most
efficacious measures for keeping the inhabitants in
order. The Regency maintains with invincible firm-
ness the important post which the King has confided
to it, and it employs every means at its disposal
_to
reclaim misguided minds, and to arrest the progress
of sedition. Lisbon enjoys perfect tranquillity:"

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL,

“ CORUNNA, AUGUST 29.
” An extraordinary courier has arrived from

-
London, England, 1820-09-19

THE FUNDS.

The situation of the Money Market has become
very alarming, and the fall we have for some time
predicted has taken place, notwithstanding the united
exertions of many of the most opulent men en
'Change to prevent the evil. The public mind is so
impressed with the consequences of the present do-
mestic inquiry, and the perturbed state of our fo-
reign relations, that no body of individuals, how-
ever opulent, have been enabled to stem the over-
whelming torrent; and Consols for the Account,
which commenced yesterday morning at GG'h,
were done in the course of the day at 65%, and left
off at 661/2. So anxious were the Brokers to know
the opinion of Ministers last night in the House of
Commons, that nearly half the visitors in the Gal-
lery consisted of Gentlemen connected with the Stock
Exchange; and as soon as Lord CASTLEREAGH had
delivered his sentiments upon foreign affairs, bar-
gains were made in the Gallery to an immense
amount, at 66%. This morning, however, they
began at 661/8, and those who had purchased on the
over night at 4f, rushed into the Market and sold at
1/8 ; this created a fresh panic, and caused many of
the Bulls to turn their accounts ; the highest price the
morning (twelve o'clock) has been 66 Y 8 ; but from
the great quantity of Stock thrown upon the Market,
it is very evident that confidence is not established.
Omnium has been done at five per Cent. Discount,
which has determined bets to the amount of £50,000,
which were laid it never would be that price while
it was Omnium. At one o'clock Consols for Ac-
count, were 66% 1,4. Current prices :
$ per Cent. Cons. 66 Y4:66 % IAI
5 per Cent. Navy 1021,4 -
New Anns. 6634—Exch. Bills (2d.) 4s. 2s. 41. pr.
Omnium 414 4
Cons. for Acct. 661/8 34 1/ Vs 1/4 •
London, England, 1820-09-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTE

;ALL'S, SEPTEMBER is.

The following were the odds on the Doncaster St. Leger
Stakes, corresponding with the betting at Doncaster, Saturday :
5 to 1 agst Arbutus 16 to I agst Woodbine
6 to 1 agst Cavalier 16 to 1 agst Athenian
25 to 1 agst Looksley, out of 18 to 1 agst Lady of the N'ale
To.,e 20 to 1 agst OM:
10 to 1 apt Sauce-box 20 to apt Mr. Gascoigne's
11 to 1 agst Tramper Waxy colt.
Twenty-five it is supposed would start. Unfavourable reports
were afloat respecting Tramper during the afternoon.
Do Issue, Sere. 16.—Mr. MUne's cb. c. the Duke, beat
Mr. G. L. Fox's be. c. Gambler. 500 p. Ust. Lib. each, Red-
House In.
London, England, 1820-09-19

NumßE:, 10,474.

ST. THOMAWS HOSPITAL •
AIR. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREN
will begin their FOURSK of. ANATOMIC and
SURGICAL LECTURIiS on MONDAY, tlfe.4d.t Octo-
bee, at Two &flock.

TTE JOURNAL of VOYAGES and TRAVELS,
No. X IX. prke 3s. 6d. published this morning, contains
PERTUSIKR'S - PROMENADES IN AND, AROUND
CONSTANT NOPLE,with many large and superb Engravings.

...nit Number willsonsist or" GoUItBILLON''B
VELS in SICILY, and to the CRATER of ETNA, in 1819.
Volume 111. just completed, and the two former Volume.
containing Thirty New Work, of Voyages and Travels, and
rawly One Hundred Engravings, may also be had of all Book-
sellers, at 21s. each, handsomely half-hound.
Published by Ste RACHARD I'llll.l.lrS and CO. Mao-court,
Bridge-street. -
London, England, 1820-09-19

THE ARMY.

The 13th Regiment have marched into Edinburgh
Castle, from Stirling.
Wednesday morning, three companies of the 4th
Veteran Battalion marched from Edinburgh Castle
for Stirling.
The 80th Regiment, which marched from Edin-
burgh last week, is to be stationed at Stockport and
Macclesfield, at which latter place its head-quarters
are to be fixed:

Two divisions of the 80th Regiment of Foot ar-
rived in Durham on TuesdaY and Wednesday last,
on their way to Macclesfield.

The 81st 'Regiment, now quartered in Dublin, have
received their route for Cork, where the first division
is expected to an ive on the 20st instant. This Regi-
ment is under orders for Canada. The 3.5c1 Regi-
ment is shortly expected in Cork from England, and
on their arrival, the .81st will proceed to Canada in
the transports which will have conveyed them to
that harbour.

The 90th Regiment of Foot have passed through
Exeter, from Stockport and Macclesfield, on their
route to Plymouth.

• At half-past two this morning, a fire broke out on
the premises of Mr. CUTIIEN, hatter, in the Minories.
The fire burned with great fury, communicating to
the house of Mr. BERRY, which, together with Mr.
Claim-es, was entirely consumed.

`.~----~
London, England, 1820-09-26

' The Paris Papers of Friday arrived this forenoon.

An article from Vienna of the 9th September,
says, " The movements of our troops assumes a
much more serious character than we had at first sup-
posed. Two companies of miners, and a battalion of
pioneers, marched the last week for Italy. It is
added, that there will immediately be a levy of a
part of our landwehr to replace the different regi-
ments and corps which have removed out of garrison."
A Nuremberg article of the 15th states, on the
contrary, that the declaration of the Court of Vi-
enna, relative to Naples, had been published for some
days, and that it is not a declaration of war."
French Five per Cents. with Dividends from the
22d March, 77f. 35 c.--With Dividends from the
22d September, 74 1. 75 c.

A contested Election for the Mayoralty of the City
during the ensuing year is confidently talked of. The
popular party, confiding in the additional strength
they have gained by the proceedings against her
MAJESTY, intend, it appeal s, to nominate Mr. Alder-
man WOOD, for the third time, to this high dignity ;
and, in order to force the Court of Aldermen to con-
firm their choice, they mean to select, as the other
Alderman who must be nominated along with him,
some individual who, for pecuniary or other rea-
sons, could not serve, even though preferred to the
office. The Alderman next in rotation to the Chair
is Mr. lICYGATE, whose friends will, in the event of
Opposition, doubtless demand a poll, and thus furnish
to the metropolis the double amusement of a cele-
brated Trial and a contested Election going on at
the same time. Friday next is the day of nomina-
tion ; and on the Tuesday thereafter the Quecx en-
ters on her defence.