biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-11-11

Justice, and asked how the were to be provided
for, if, in the case of a singthatindi-,
'vidual could not be appointed Overseer? 'Should`
another householder, or more, settle in the parish,
then an Overseer might be appointed, and thus a
continual fluctuation would take place as to the ma-.
nagement of the poor. He was of opinion' that, in.
the event of there not being a plurality of house.
holders, the appointment of a single householder
would be valid.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD was of opinion that no ex-
ception was made to the Statutes of the 13th and
14th of Charles 11. and that where the provision of
the Act of Charles 11. could not be complied with, as
there could be no obligation to perform an impossi-
bility, the appointment of a single householder would
be valid, and would fulfil the object of the Statute ;
otherwise, in a district socircumstanced, there would
be constant fluctuations in the management of the poor.
Mr. Justice BEST said, that he had stated to the
Jury at the time of the trial, that if the whole of a
parish could not have the benefit of the Act of Eli-
zabeth, then the Statute of Charles 11. would apply.
It appeared also from the evidence, that Syaston was
not part of the hamlet of Tamworth, ind that, con-
sequently, the defendants could have no right to ap-
point a joint Overseer.—Rule refused.
London, England, 1820-11-11

I

• - ••
• FASHIONS TOR ./VOFEWUR.

—Ma'am° users.—Composed of an open, round robe of
Vicar licconet ittusin, -worn eisv a fine cambric muslin Tx t-
ticonri the robe made high to the throat with a French coil: r,
and a double fall of vandyked muslin to form a car on the
shoulders; down each side of the trent and round the bottc:n
of the robe, is a very full trimming of elosr muslin,„confined in
the middle with a white twisted cord. The sleeves hiag and
rather narrow, with a double vandyke heading an each shoui,i,
reach vandyke beadtd vdtla cord ; the wrists finished with 01,
same trimming. The petticoat finished with a broad vantlekc
worked muslin Sounee over which are three small tacit'. *h.„
cap is composed of white lace, wornasver a white lame, a:..!
fully trimmed with rich Valenciennes lace roun
is d the face, and
brought under the chin; each fold of the tap cortfinetewi:e
pale French white ratio piping, and completed with an elegnn
white rose in front. Shoes of black chamois.
Wsa.cmo Meas.—High morning dress, composed of mixed
mushit, with snail tucks, and a broad flounce on the bottorr.
with a rich worked muslin; over which is worn a kerseymere
cloth pelisse, n:ade to fir tight to the waist, and rather long, con
fined with a broad band, headed on each side *ith a plait
satin. The sleeves made long, and not so wide as in our fashi
of the last month ; full trimmed on the shoulders with full pa-
-1 hugs of white satin, each fold headed with a white 'llk
the same trimming of white satin puffed on the tufts of each
sleeve ; each side of the front of the pelisse Is faced with a
broad edging of satin, likewise round the bottom, and finished
with a white silk cord or piping: a little above the hem are
inlets of satin, placed at regular distances from each other, each
inlet formed with and beaded by a flat edging of the same,
bound on the top with silk cord. Worn on the head, a gig
beaver, with a superb Valenciennes lace nil. Retictde of henr - y
mere. with steel clasp; and black shoes.—The Lady's Illaga::tk.

-

Lacly Citr.wz,-the Dowa,,,,er Lady CnEwE, and tv o
other Ladies, held the Oath on Monday last, at the
doors of All Saint's Church, in Derby, af, er a Sermon
preached in aid of the funds for the stipprt of the
Lifirmary of that town, when the collection aninian ed
to neaey one hundred and sixty pounds. The La i s
were supported by the 1:411 Sheriff, Sir J. B. WARRCS,
and the lion. and Rev. 01,111,E21CK CUItZO24

• DI&Tfl.
October. 19, at Limerick, the Lady of List:tenant-Coked
louglas, 79th Regiment, of daughter.

MARRIED.
Wednesday, at Hull, Lieutenant Thomas Itayworth, of die
Royal North Lincoln Militia, to Miss A. Leadbeater, of Will.
Nov. 7, George, son of Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bart.
of Hell House, Essex, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Edmurd
Prideaux, Esq. of Hexworthy, Cornwall.
London, England, 1820-11-11

vioursairat CANAL SIIARES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
•
' • • Sy Mr. SCOTT,
CIRAND TRUNK, dividing £75 per Share;
Co-
ventry, £44 ; Stafford and Worcester, £4O; Neath Canal,
£25, dividend £5; Barnsley, £8 ; Gloucester and Berkeley
Canal Optional Loan Notes, bearing Interest at £5 pir Cent.
kllesmere, Regent's, Grand- Union, Portsmouth and Arundel,
Wey and Anna Thames and Severn best Shares, and Wilts
arid Berks canal Shares.
Partirniais of 111 r. Scott, New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1820-11-27

NORTH POLL
CARY'S GLOBES, of 21, 18, 15, 12, and nine
inches diameter, containing every improvement-to the pre-
sent time, and particularly distinguishing the recent discoveries
of Captain Parry towards the North Pole.
Sold by G. and J. Cary, 86, St. Jamerepstreet, near the Pa.
lace, where they may be seen in a great variety of mountings,
from £3 3s. to £l9 19s.

• SALE. BY AUCTION.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES IN THE win
RIDING OF YORKSHIRE-
: .SCARTHINGWELL MANSION. PARK,
.:?LANTATIONS, AND LANDS.
•
_ • Tithe-Free.
lik..110BINS,•(of Warwick-street, Gilder-sgiare),
At GarrOries Coffee House, Exchange-alley, 'Cardiff; on
• Tosiltetsav December 21, 11120, at One o'Clock,
THE' dAPITAL MANSION HOUSE AND
OFFICES,
SCARTHINGWELL HALL,
Tate the Residence of a NOBLEMAN.
Seettitingwell Park, Plantations, and Land adjoining, containing
upwards of
FOUR- HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
(If fine riefitland, situate upon the Great North Road between,
' Ferry Bridge and Tadcaster, eight miles. from the former, and
four from the latter. The House is most delightfully situate.
and in excellent repiir. The Grotinds and Plantations are laid
out with great tate. A gland Sheet of Water' (*bout Thirty
Acres) latered with Fish.
The forms together line of the most 'imitable Red-
Alarms for alGasleleman, of which the County of York in to
boast. The Park and Linda are well wood a, and abound
with Came. Roads excellent, and the Assessments very low.
Also, in a short time will be SOLD,.at TA DC A STER, id
the County of York, several other very Valuable ESTATES,
situate in the Townships of Saxton, Church Fenton, Little Fen-
ton, Biggin, and Barkstone Ash, comprising upwailks of
SIR HUNDRED AND NINETY ACR.E.S.
Particulars may be had at the White Horse Inn, Tadcaster;
the Tavern, and the George Inn, Coney-street, in York; dse
Old Angel Inn, Doncaster; the Angel, Ferrybtidge; White
Horse, Leeds ; Red Lien, Pontefract ; Palace Inn, blanches-
tsr ; George, Litchfield ; lien and Chickens, Birmingham ; of
Mr. Lee, St. John's, Wakefield, and Mr. Brown, of the same
place; at Garraway s Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins,
War-
• wick-street, Golden-square, London; where Plans may be bad.
John Atkinson, of 'fowton, will spew the Lands. Tickets fOr
viewing the Mansion may be had of Mr.-Lee, or Mr. &own.
_ _
London, England, 1820-11-27

ETTiikiakti4

,
COM 2i
*HI DING.% DAVISON.
It Will iiiAtollected,. that the defendant in this
case was found guilty before Mr. Justice Best, at
Guildhall, of the publication of a libel on the Chris-
tian'Religion; and that he had since obtained a Rule
to shew cause why * new trial should nit be gtantedi,
on the grounds that he had been prevented making
defence at his tiial; by the Learned Judge having
(tried him seteral times during hit address to the
ittry,and that he had thus deterred him froth stating
those arguments which might have had weight with
the Jury in the verdict they were about to deliver.
Mrs Guasev now shewed cauFe against the Rule,
and denied that the course adopted by the Learned
Judge had produced the effect on the defendant
which he stated.

Mr. Coorta, in support of the Rule, repeated his
former arguments as to the conduct of the Judge
during the trial, and the effect which it had on Da,
vison's defence. He contended, that it was the duty
of a Judge to encourage a defendant in making his
defence, and not to daunt him by holding over his
head in terror an arbitrary power.
The Ctitcr JUSTICE said, it was the duty of a
Judge to preserve the order and regularity of pros.
ceedings in Courts where they presided; and the
power of fining was one of the means he possessed of
so doing. It was a power which; indeed, should be
exercised with the greatest caution ; but if any case
at all would justify its exertion, it was one like the
present, in whith a person charged with irreli-
gion had attempted to defend himself by uttering
sentiments still more irreligious. The rest of the
Court agreeing in this opinion, the Rule for a new
trial was discharged ; and it was ordered that the de-
fendant should come up in a day or two to receive
judgment. -
Fletcher, alias Priveliim, alias Porbes.-The Grand
Jury, on Saturday, returned a true bill of indictment
against this person, for High Treason, upon the 36th
ef the late King, for publishing treasonable hand,
bills, &c. for a considerable time past.
London, England, 1820-08-02

MUTH&

Yesterday, Mrs. 'Pegg, of Cheapside, of a daughter, 1.0
twelfth child. '
•Saturday, at Gorhambury, the Countess of Vcrulam, of a
daughter,
At iianratty, county of Clare, the Lady of the Itt.v. RobLrt
Gabbet, or a son.
At Brileker, near Limerick, the Lady a Major Charlrs
Howard Fitz-Mayor, of the R0y..1 Artillery.
London, England, 1820-08-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Races of tba Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, run over
Illusselbargh Race Course on Wednesday se.nr.ight, were for a
Cap, given by the Edinburgh Troop to chargers, rode at Air-
drie, and when the Troop was on duty in the 'west country in
April list, to carry 1:.6t. two•rnile he.tts, wit)ch was won by
James A. Cnicrxr, Esq. after three haats. It was a capital race,
and Worded mods sport. Another C'ep, given by the Officers
of the Edinburgh Ttoop, to chargers rode regularly_in the ranits,
disrimg the whole of the permanent duty at Mus.elburgb, to
tarty two.reee beats, was won by Joint LExastorro, Esq.
all:, after three beats. This was likewise a most excellent race,
and won only by half a length. Several horses started for both
Caps, most of which were placed by the
London, England, 1820-08-02

'FROM LOT NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY StIPERSEBRD.
John Bolt and George Jones, Bath, grocers.

BANKRUPTS.
Jonathan Barrow, late of Bramall,-Cheshire, dealer, to surren-
der August 18, 19, and September 12, •it one, at the Star
Manchester.• Attarsles, Mr. Norris, Old Exchange,
Manchester; or Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's Inn.
John Housman, late of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, wool-
dealer,. August 10, 11, and September 12, at twelve, at the,
Crown Inu,Stone; Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. Dent, Stone;
or Mr. Wheeler; Castle-street, •Ilolborn.
David Thornton, KiOtheatbn, Yorkshire, victualler, August.
9, 15, and September 12, at eleven at the Hare and Hounds,
Inn,. Huddersfield. Attornies, dr. Whitehead, Hudders-
field ; or Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's Inn-square.
John-Hall, late of North. Shields, master-mariner, August 5,
le, and September 12, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-
tornii!s, Messrs. Mitchell and Francis, Sun-court, Cornhid ;
or Jr.k Webster, North Shields. '
• DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
- Aug. 22, R. and I. Corney, East India Chambers, merchants,
at twelve. Aug. 12, J. L. Cope. late of Hull, merchant, at
eleven. Aug. 12, J. Woodroof, Gun.street, Old Artillery-
ground, turner, at ten. Aug. 26, J. S. Rains, Wapping-wail,
Mscuit-baker, at /en. Aug. 12, 11. Waddington, Bridge-street,
Blackftiars, merchant, at twelve. Aug. 26, T. R. Smith, Ox-
ford. linen.draprr, at eleven. Aug. 26, J. Swainson, lace of
Manor-row, East Smithfield, tnerehantr4t eleven. '

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Aug. C 5, B. Smith and N. Redhead, Penrith, Cumberland,
bankers,- at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre inn, Carlial. Stiu.
7, W. Farmer, Walsall, Staffordshire, innholder, at eleven, at
the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkildge. Sept.' 7, J. Wood, W 41:a;I, I
factor, at eleven, at the Littleton Anna Inn, Penkrick7e. Aug;
as, J. Barnes, gortsea, builder, at twelve, at the Crown hip, I
Gosport. Aug. f.'4, J. Peng, Wilrmouth, mercer, at eleiltiii;
at be Guildhall, Weymouth. Aug. :25, T. Freame, Worces-.,
ter, cabinet-maker, at eleytii, at the' Hop Pole Inn, Worcester,.

• CERT' I GATES--Ancrst 22.
G. Stock, Bristol, calsinet-maker.' F. V. Ilenstair, Derby,
currier. K Aintree, Lancashire; sail-maker. 11. and
W. Carpenter, Into of Able Lord, Sotttivamptim, htelvers. C.
Wills, Hattor-.-arden, scrivener. A. Holmes and D. White,
Chesterfield, and T. Tiudial, Chezter-le-ducat, Durham, hae-
manufacturer-5. - •
DISSOLUT!ONS OF PA ItTNIERSITIES. .
Gates and Co.' Leeds. Blynett and Pugh, Stroild, Glouces.
tershire, cabinet-makers. Peters and Dore, Erick-lane, Old
street, dyers. Slues and Crisp, Ninkiit's.eorner, Ik.rmonds,y,
r•hipwrights. Faulkner and Lowe, Cougleton, sur:eona. Co*.
per and Hickman, liuttand-plite, Upper Thames-street. SlM-
nioni add /item's, Walbrook, d:acts in surge.
London, England, 1820-08-02

TO THE SWALLOW.

Twittering tenant of the sky,
Whither, whither wilt thou fly?
Summer blithely frolics round ; .
Florid beauties grace the ground :
Rosy odours, youthful gales,
Still breathe from bowers and verdant vales !

Whither, fluttering, wilt thou fly,
Swiftest courser of the sky?
Still in brook, or fountain spring,
Dip thy never-weary wing;
Sweep along the level mead,
'Where peaceful herds securely feed!
liappy wanderer, ever free,
All my fancies follow thee ;
liount with thee the blue serene,
Visit every foreign scene :
And, while seasons vary here,
V ich thee share Summer all the year!

Whither, whither will thou fly,
Swiftest courser of the sky.?
Stay, 0 stay, till Autumn's hand

Purple o'er my native land;
l'slirdnes:„ Beauty, Joy, and Love,
Al,l :aloes-warblers charm the grove !

PROPOSAL FOR A NEW TAX.

0! that there !night, in England, be
A duty upon hypocrisy !
A tax on humbug ; an excise
On solemn plausibilities!
income tax, if these were granted,
K -4 he endured, nor would be wanted!

WEYMOUTH, JULY 29.

Bundaylast, the Reverend Doctor Wooocomc, Pre-
bendary of Salisbury, fa cached in Melcombe Regis
Church, a most eloquent and impressive sermon, m
aid of the Weymouth Dispensary, from the follow-
ing text of Scripture-44 Go thou and ao likewise."
The collection, after Divine Service, amounted to be-
tween kW and £5O.

This laudable Institution is under the patronage Of
his 'Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Co-
E no, and since its commencement, in October, 1816,
t.pw: of nine hundred persons have beep admitted
to its ber.efizs. • _ _ _ _

Dr. Jorixscx, M.D. Physician to his Royal 'High-
nes; the D]ke of CAmteltint;e, Sir Jonx MEADE,
M.D. Nlessys. Coorsnt,Tirstrive Wt (M
sfAx, and 'Ctrsltxs, Surgeons, and Mr. atts, Apo;
thecary, alternately rendered their efficient, valuable,
and gratuitous service!, during the last year, and are
entitled to every hot:t•:rable and public testimony for
their strict and 4:ind :ittenticb to every rattier*.
The evils whiLli 'hare been counteracted, and the
suna of po,itive enjoyments which has been, by
means of this benevolent Charity, imparted to the
sick poor, cannot be-exactly defined, but of this it
snay be truly affirmed, it is both real add eiteinive.
When the various cures Fel-formed, arid the Many
gbod effects already produced by means of this et.
cellent Institution are attentively eohsid#red, we.
tiust it will continue to receive increased patronage
froni a philanthropic Public.
London, England, 1820-08-02

MAIIIIIED.

June 23, at Corfu, Major-General Sir Frederick Adam, to
,the Signora Diamantina Foliation°.
Ludy' Edward .Hawkshaw, Esq. of Lisburn, county o: :-
trim, to Lucy Irwin, daughter of the late Bev. John Chem co
of Glanmire, county of Cork.
In Limetick, Frederick, Prouor, Esq. 3d, Dragoon Gu..r' ,
to Jane, second daughter of the late John Whittaker, Esq. cf
Birmingham.
The 19th ult. Mr. Hagh Stewart, Surgeon R.N. to SaraL, .L-
-cond daughter of Mr. John'Orr, of Broadisland, Moneyrea.

• DIED.
July 111, at Perth, Mrs. Dr. ICel9r.
Feb: 11, at [Madras, Dr. Aleiander Stewart, Secretary to
the Medical Board, iitc.
July 24, James Toweiv, K q. Itrofeasor of llidw:fery in the
University of Glasgost.
July 21, at Edinburgh, SobertrOidlist titan of Robert Forsyth,
Ea+ Advocate.
At Montauban, in the South of France, the Re*. Conelly
Coane, of Eallvshannon' county of Leitrim.
June 2, at Kingston, Jamaica, a few dAys after his arrival,
Mr. Hugh Good, late writer in linburgh.
Mrs. Margaret lindsey, relict of Robert Lindsey, Dn. late
Captain in the Sligo 31ilitia.
At Duncannon Fort, aged 68, Major Qufit, formerly•of the
35th Regiment, anti for game time ..Governor of that place.
At Namuel, in the Mysore country, Lieut.-Cot Olof Godlia
Fehreten, of the Zd Regiment, of a spatmOdiC choieia.
At her father's seat, Ballyally, county of Clare, Mrs. Wa-
kinson,*wife of, Capt. Wilkinson, of the-bath Regiment.
At Quin, edunty o? Clare, at an advanced age, the Rev. John
Began, Parish Priest. •
London, England, 1820-08-02

Printed for William Hone, LudgatedillL

This day was published,
In a handsome Volume, in Foolscap Octavo, with an Historical
• Plate price Gs. in boards,
SIRTY CURIOthi and AUTHENTIC NARRA-
TIVES and ANKDOTES respecting Entraorclinary
Characters; Illustrative of the tendency of Credulity and Plna-
deism ; exemplifying the Imperfections of Circumstantial Evi-
dence; and recording singular instances of voluntary Human
Suffering, and Interesting Octurrtnces.
By JOIINI cscrt, F.sq.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1820-08-02

THE ARMV.

The 14th Light Dragoons inarobed on Monday
morning from Canterbury, for the vicinity of Houns-
low, preparatory to the Grand Review which is to
take place shottly' on Hounslow Heath, after which
they are to proceed to Brighton, to supply the place
of the 19th Lancers, which marched from thence on
IVe4nesday last, for Hampton Court, also to be in
readiness for the above Review. The 19th are then
destined to occupy the 13arracks in Canterbury, in thei
room of the 14th.

The three Royal Regiments of Lancashire Militia
are at present stationed as follows:-1st Regiment,
Colonel MAME, 600 strong, at Lancaster; 2d ditto,
Colonel Lord SrAster. 700 strong, at Liverpool;
3d ditto, .Colonel Sir T. D. HEsaarll, Dart. 700
strong, at'Pteston.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commission in the Royal Cumberland Militia, signed by the.
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland.
John Henry Lowther Fag. to be Captain.
Commissions itithe Lowther,
Westmoreland Militia, signed by the
Laird Lieutenant of the County of Westmoreland.
Joseph Mawby., Gent. to be Lieutenant, by promotion ; John
Bell, Gen;. to be ditto; James Thomas Bell, Gent. to be
Ensign.
Commission in the North Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Salop
Andrew Vincent Corbet, Esq. to be Captain, vice Kilvert,
resigned.
London, England, 1820-08-02

DOGGETS COAT AND DADGr..

Yesterday being the Ist of August, according to the wal of
Mr. llogget, six.yeung w4termen, just out of their time, rowed
for the Coat and 11.44;e'; we gave their names in our Paper of
Monday. On a given. signal, it bting nearly low water, they
started, about a quarter past two o'cloc:e, from the OM swan, at
London.Oridge, accompanied by a number of pleasure and other
boats. At starting, Grant was the favourite; he took the lead
for some distance, wren a severe contest took piece between
him and Hartley ; rowed abreast In passing Weatminster-
liridge, when Fran'..•.! beciune a competitor, and it was doubt-
ful which of the lhree would be the victor ;•witen off Cumber-
land Garden;,.l-le.rlley was about 100 yards a-head, and Frank-
lin and Grant were to breast, the other boats were con-
siderably astern. At twenty minutes past three, they arrived at
the etld swan, elwliea, ir. tht following order:—Hanley about
300 yards a-head ; Franklin next ; and Grant GO yards aster:.
The other three perceiving they could net win, hung on their
oars, and rowed. in at their leisure. 'The first three received
their respective prizes.
London, England, 1820-08-02

•
HAMELIN'S MASTIC CEMENT.
IIatINIELIN'S MASTIC CEMENT, for coating
Buildings, covering flat Roofs, casting Ornaments, work-
ing Mouldings, tkc. 4.c. receives the unqualified approbation of
the first .Irchitects of the day. The Domes, and all other
works described above, at his Majesty's. Pavilion. at Brighton,'
are done with it; and it may be seen extensively blue at every
House in that beautiful S:reet called the Regent's Quadrant,
North side of Piccadilly, ar.d at many of the other noble Build-
ings in the neighbourhood of Calton Palace, where the Fore-
men of the Mastic Plasterers will readily give • any, explanation,.
andihew the respective works.
The new Gothic Church at Stepney, and Shadweli Church,
are excellent specimens of the Maids.
The advantages of my Mastic are, that it adharei to any
substance, resists damp, dry-rot, and saltpetre -in walls ; be-
conies the colour of Portland stone, which it retains ; does not
vegetate or turn green, and when applied as an internal stucco,
dries in a few days, so that ft may be pained or papered im-
medlately. It also makes a very superior and cheap Paint fbr
out-door work, particularly for iron, which will never rust er
oxidate.

The Manic Is sold by Mews. Charles Francis and White,
Nine-Elms, near LoNlou, for whom it is exclusively Manufac-
tured under the Patent, and to whom reference for information
is requested to be made. B. 11.4.1E1.1N.
London, England, 1820-08-02

SALES BY AUCTION. -
• • • -•
cAm-rAr. rnrr.norm ratouxr) RENT,
ST.:I4ARTIN..S-L ANP, near LONG-ACRE.
By. Mr. ILLIBINS,
At Garravray's Coffee-House, Gornhill, on
THeRSDAY, the tOth August, at Twehre
TIIE ABSOLUTE REVERSION in FEE,. in
very Valuable and highly imfroveable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, comprising a spacious 'Plot or cround on the E'tst
Side of St. Martin's-lane, near Long-acre; containing a Frontage
of Forty-eight Feet to the above Street. and Right* Feet at
the East End, and One Hundred and Thirty-nine Feet deep,
wi:h dilieeent Houses, Warehouses, Stables, and Unildhics
thereon, in the possession or Mr. Morton, Coach-make; Mr.
Nash, Livery Stables; Messrs. Bielefelde, Toy Warehouse, &c.
and Mr. Low, Painter; I.te on Lvase, Thirty-Oche Years of
which are unexpired, at a Ground•itent of ..Cou per Annum.
The present improved lleinal about £6OO pvr Annum.
Particulars of Mr.' Martindale, S'olicieer, 14; Gray's Ton-
square ; at Garraway's; and of M. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, where a I'Lin may be setn.
London, England, 1820-08-02

IMPORTS INTO BATAVIA IN 1170.
FROM EUROPE.

Specie
Woollen, Serge, Lead,Toole,Marine Stores,
Iron, Copper in Plates, and Sundries,
chicly for European consumption -
FROM IN DI A.—CET LON.
Naval and Military Stores--Coir-yarn, and
a few sundries
Coir-yarn, &e.

Opine', 392 chests
Pitce Goods
&arm

• 94,501
. 44,00
. - 17,144
•••••• 140;735
London, England, 1820-08-02

SPA:MING...

S'ir/ton bad a bereft at the Royal Tennis Court, in Windmill-
street, yesterday; which was very well attendei. The sparring
we; very fine. Amongst the sets-to the following were the best:
Turner anti Crt.sek.,.—This was a very excellent bout, both
is science and hitting, to the advantage of Turner, Without any
disparagement to the millinE qualifications of Crawley, who be-
hared well
.S'pritig and Eales made too scientific a set-to, becatise they held
their persons in too much regard. Like l'ainter's hitting at
Norwith, there was much clatterln7, but-no efffycts producea.
The beat set-to Was between Caviler, the gypsey, who beat
Wen Courtry Dick, and a youth na;ried Retains. It was
worth the whole day's play. Bosh men are lion-hearted Leroes,
and they turned loose at each other 11::e real good ones. ..*-t-
-th ones the gypsey, from length and weight, had the best of it,
liewkins shtwed some admirable puzilistic traits, and the Court
was in uproar with applause.
bleften and Harmer bnished the day's play in a good set-to.

Los:s7N Reirox.—The Select Committee appointed to inquire
into the present state of London-bridge, aid to consider if any
and what alterations or improvements arc necessary or proper
iv be made therein, undei existing circumstances, and to report
their observatie.rs thereon ; and to whom dui sneral Petitions
which were pt.( seated to the House upon the Ist and 4th days
of May last, relating to London-bridge ; and the several Reports
made front the*Select Committees, in the years 17119, 1800, and
1811, on that subject, were referred; have inquired a:cordiogly,
a-d have agreed upon the following Report:
" Your Committee have procee4L d in the examination of col.;
denee in support of the Petitions referred to them; from which
it appears that much inconvenience and damage are occasioned
to the craft navigating the River, from the construction of Lon-
don-bridge; but they have not had time to complete their
quirt', and to report whether any; or what remedy, it may be
prop?r to recommend : your Committee, therefore, trust that
ohe House will re-appoint them early in the next Session ' • when
therivill be able to give the sylvea that..fall ennsideration,
Which its importance deulands.".—July gib 1820.
London, England, 1820-08-02

EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO.

Having in The Star of Monday last noticed the'
object of Mr. Et.oufs mission from the King of the
NETHERLANDS to our Government—namely, to en-
deavour to arrange the differences which exist be-
tween the trio Governments respecting the Indian
Archipelago, we deem it of importance to give the
Public some information respecting the natlre, ex-
tent, and •alue of the trade which the Dutch have
systematically been. endeavouring to monopolize,
ever since this country, without any equivalent, 're-
stored to them their former possessions in the East.
To participate in this commerce, before the events of
the last war put it into our power to command it, had
long been a favourite object of the British Govern-
ment and the East India Company. To attain it,
Embassies were sent, treaties negotiated, and esta-
blishments formed with various success.
The annual Exports and Imports of the Eastern
Islands, calculated according to what they Were
during the years 1814, 1815, and 1816, may be esti-
mated as follow, valuing each article at the average
market price in the Island :

- IMPORTS PROM INDIA.
Opium, 1,500 chests, at 1,200 dollars per chest
Piece Goods
Specie

moopoo
. itsoopoo
- 200,000

FROM CHINA.

Specie and Sundries - - -
FROM JAPAN.
Copper, &e.

500.000

FROM Et/ROPE AND AMERICA.
Iron, 2,000 torsi, at 90 dollars per ton - -
Printed Cottons, &c. - - - -
Woollens, Velvets, and other minor Articles of Bri-
tish manufacture for native consumption -
Providons and other Articles for the um and we-
sumpdon of Europeans - - -
Specie . - - .

270,0011
200,900

SONC4IO

600000
SOO,OOO

Sp. Drs. 5,170,000
EXPORT&
Tin, 40,000 peat's, at 20 dollars per peed -
Coffee, 120,000 at 11 ditto - -
Sugar, 80,000 'at 6 ditto - -
Nutmegs, Cloves, /tr. . - - -
Pepper 50,000 'mots, at 8 dollars per petal -
Birds' Nests and Tripany - -
Beetle Nut, Rattans, Drugs, Ivory. and other Arti-
cles; the produce of the Eastern Islands
Gold Du3t -
Japan Copper, &c.
Specie -

900000
1,320,000
1450,000
2,000,000
400,000
900,000

ecsoopo
2,500,000
400,000
400,000

Sp. Drs. 9,580,000
The Tpnnage annually engaged in the trade be-
longing to Europeans, calctilated according to what
it has been during the same period, may be esti-
mated as follows :

In the Trade with Europe and America - 15,000 Tons
India . 119,000
the Islands. (This is chiefly
carried on by Atabs, Chinese, and Natives,
so that the Eutopean Tonnage say not en.
need) - - - - - 4,090
China and Japan - 4,000

,
Ti 4WD
This, during the three years preceding the peace,
was almost exclusively British. Since that time the
Dutch and Americans have had a share of it. •
In corroboration of the above- statements, and to
shew the nature and extent of this trade, at a period
when under the Dutch restrictive regulations, the
largest portion of it centered chiefly at Batavia, we
lay before our Readers the following account of the
Exports and Imports of Batavia, for the years spe-
cified, extracted from the Dutch commerdial ac-
counts. At this time the whole DUtch trade plumed
through Batavia :

1,2111001

- $990110

13,961
1,655
London, England, 1820-08-02

1110 COUNTERACT :the many attempts that are'
daiiy tae lte to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSIVION, instead of the GEN U I:s1R-BLACKING
pre/tared Ins DST and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their address,

97, HIGH HOLDORN,
Is so conspicupusly placed in the centre, that they trust as atten.
tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
press, seal enable purchasers it once to detect the ftnposititia.
'The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed II- the
principal grocers, Draggiats, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
flamers, Boot-makers, &c. itt the Duitad Kingdom, in bonics,
Ott td. is. and ls.lld. each.
•
London, England, 1820-08-02

amount to 10,995 men, and 977 horses; those in '1
Xorth America, to 4.1,038 infantry and cavalry, who '
occupy an extent of 52,14.2 square leagues. Lastly,
by adding the troops which are on other stations of
South America, consisting of about 10,178 men, who
toxin the garrisons of the Philippines, it will be found
that the army in the Colonies amounts to 96,578
men, and 8419 horses. The garrisons in America
7ire in the worst possible state.
Ma P.l N r..—The Minister of Marine gave an account
i.. his Report of the. dilapidated condition to which
deparunent had been reduced: he urged the ne-
cessity of regenerating this most important branch,
and of increasing it to the highest possible pitch, by
building as many ships as the state of the finances will
davit. He referred to a proposition submitted to
101-`r Cotes, to incluse the navy to 20 ships
r, .r.l:e line. 20 frigates, lb corvettes, 25 brigantines,
ic' 18 sloops of war.
• •It:-.A.Ncs.”--Tbe Minister of the Finances entered
;:.to a long and complicated statement. He tendered
an account of the state of the Treasury on the 9th of
:larch, esplainsalthe available resources, and pointed
out a practicable mode of supplying the deficiencies.
Fe proposed some modifications of the flotations to
tine Ro3al family, and solicited the approbation of
the Cortes to a loan of 40,000,000 opened by the
Ling, and towards which only 5,000,000 had been
s lbsciihed. • He described the wretched state of the
fie.ances, indicated the mode of improving the sys-
tem, and the difficulties oppoSed to a reformation.-
- He specified the abuses—and one of the principal, the
taxes imposed as merely provisional, and which were
never suppressed in Spain. Hence the necessity ofcon-
suiting the opinions and the abilities of the people be-
fore they should be subjected to a new plan of taxation.
He explained the causes which were opposed to the
c-tablishment of direct contributions, and mentioned
the indisposition of the clergy, the ncirility. and per-
sons in office, to contribute their proportions, as one
of the principal impediments. He demonstrated the
necessity of a reform, and to give publicity to every
thing connected with the finances. The Minister con-
cluded his Report by pointing out the inaccuracy and
the inutility of Custom-house codes; the injurious
and mischievous tendency of the prohibitory laws:*
he proposed the union of the department of the Posts
to that of the Finances, and reprobated the absurdity'
cf the penal laws with regard to the system of finance.
London, England, 1820-08-02

isnfte‘i- fn inodo,Arlfthr to re.
The'creatment nuld—the cure effettuaL

ACandid Examination of Professional.Pretensionx
is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity.
Impressed at an early period of our profetsional Care* with
the importance of a more mime attention •to -a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, U•e
boldly deviated,from ..whatwits held to be medical' orthodoxy;
attacked the vatintings of empiricism, and, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider bursefees Instli. entitled to• that approbation
and patronage which, for twenty years, havy rewarded our suc-
cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened
brethren, who frequently appeal to 'our opinion,' h an additional
gratification to our pride, while oar authority from the College
itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials
of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis. mutt ever
protect the sanctity of-oer fame from envy or misrepresentation.
The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution
in the waterer man; often lead to. the effects of a contagious dis-
ease; happy therefore.tmay the early .applicant be called, whose
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days are; and even in the
more advanced stages, charncterixed by numerous symptoms,
we can illustrate our asse.ttion, by rendering the treatment mita,
the cure
• Every organic change, or functional disturbence, incidental to
the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and
will yield to oqr attention. Among these are diseattt of the
Urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of %owever
twig duration. . •
The chile' of inanition may be restored to appetetice, and, in-
stead of being exhaukted by Nervous Debility, he will circulre
the manlier proof 0/rigorous impulse. The limits of an Adver-
tisement do not allow the Classification of oar subjects, but they
are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the
Asir of Life, the rapid•sale of which, accompanied with an ir-
' creasing . practice, are undeniable proofs of Our general utility.
The Biok can be had at 20, l'aternoiter-roW.; 66,- Pali-Mall:
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet-
street ; or at any Booksellers.
No diseases are felt with greater poignancy +by the %offerer
than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no cans
of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor more
desirable, than *here the most unbounded confidence is placed,
and thn most inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms are
plainly stated at the 'first interview, or in answer to Letters
minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittancefor
medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of
the world.
0038 and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouetrie-otreet, Fleet.
street.—A. privae door round the corner.

HIGH-*ATEIt at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning. - 55 minutes after I
Afternoon - . 33

LONIXON : Pri.344d-ardpubltifhed terstitais, Iltkitte
• .. ' Plitt; • .

■
London, England, 1820-11-18

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.

OYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre-
-1.1i) pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal Highness the
Duke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family.
It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the
least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family
Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds. likewise for Bunions. The
real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beyond all
expectation, of which numbers are ready so testify, and those of
the first respectability, wherein its utility has been proved in en-.,
tirely eradicating the Corns, and giving relief to those who have.
hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet.
Prepared by G. Moans, Chemist to their Royal Highnesses
the (late Duke) and Ducheis of Kent, and the Itoyal Family,
High-street,•Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. 1 Ad. and 2s. 9d. by " Butlers', Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapsi.ie, London," and by the principal Druggists,
Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout
the United Kingdom.
N. B. The name and address of " Bader., 4, Cheaplide," are
engraved ea the Stamp attached to each box, to distinguish it
'from lanrartoos under similar titles.

-
London, England, 1820-11-18

. . •
.. .., - .
disposition teats tifi, imil they 4oula sieves be. left
by theAriver. tr

h ISSUE PROM THE ROLLS COURT.
Thief Was an Issue -sent from the Mantis of the
ROLLS, to ascertain-whether an Annuity chargeable '
on she Four and a Half per Cent. Barbadoes -Stock,
'granted by Letters Patent in the reign of Charles IL
And willed to a person of the name of Stafford, was
meal of personal property, since the instrument was
,sired but by two witnesses ; and in case the Court
should be of opinion that it was real property, three
witnesses were by the Statute of frauds required.
MT. DENMAN contended, that ,it was a personal
chattel, and ought to pass, and he cited several cases
and authorities to shew, that an annuity was an in-
corporeal hereditament, and did not partake of the
'sature of real estate.
Mr. RICHMOND, for the purchaser, contended, that
the words of this bequest were not sufficiently express
to abrogate the right of the heir at law. He also
argued, that as the bequest was merely a residuary
bequest, it could not hold ; because here were execu-
tors, and consequently residuary legatees, therefore
it would be superfluous to make any provision for
the residue of devisors personal property. He also
contended, that as it was inheritable, it was not a
personal chattel. -
Mr. Justice BAvt.Ev.—lf it be not personal pro-
perty, Mr. gictmsond, under what denomination of
property do you class it ?
Mr. RictimOND said, that Lord Coke's definition
of an annuity made it a fee simple, and that this was
a species of property which would not pass without
a particular devise. The Court, he said, ought to
attend to the equity of the case. .
The CHIEF Jusitcs said, that in a Court of Law,
they could not take cognizance of the equitable
features of the case, and that the Court considered
that the property was a personal chattel, and could
therefore pass.
London, England, 1820-11-18

DIEUX V. POOLE.

This action was brought by the plaintiffs, Messrs.
Meux, the brewers, against the defendant, a gentle-
man of fortune, to recover seventy-nine pounds, the
value of a fine dray horse, killed by the shaft of the
defendant's cart. The jet of the action was negli-
gence on the part of the defendant's servants. It ap-
peared that one of Mr. Meux's drays was standing, ,
in May last year, above the turnpike in South Lam-
beth-road. The defendant's cart was also standing
at the Wheat-sheaf public-house, which was at some
distance, above the dray. The horses in the cart
being left alone with the wipkers off, ran aWay, and
passing the dray, the shaft of the cart killed the fore
horse of the dray. It was coitended that the plaintiff
could not iecover, because the dray had been left
improperly sainding on the road. But the Jury,
under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the
plaintiff. Damages seventy-nine poun 'is.
The Caw Juane& observed, after the trial, that
11111neMS accidents had followed the sort of negli-
gence imputed to ;he defendant's servim%. When
' the winker: are takes off, horses generally shew k
London, England, 1820-11-18

CONTRACT FOR ROMAN CEMENT.
V.:IVY-OFFICE, Nor. 17, 1820.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS--
SIMERS of ifid 4,14.1.E51'Y7S NAVY, do hereby gitv

That on THURSDAY, the 23d instant, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing
to Contract for supplying 183 Tons of ROMAN CEMENT, to
be delivered within one month at the following places, viz.
130 Tons at Ilavv!bowline,
50 Tons at (Tatham, and
3 Tons at Woolwich.

A Form•of the Tender may be seen at this Ofllec.
No Tender will be received after One o'Cloek on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the. Party or an Agent for Lim
attends.
London, England, 1820-11-18

BLACK DROP.

'PO the FACULTY; and those who take Opium,
1 de its • Preparations, is recommended the LANCASTER
GENUINE BLACK DROP, which many of the most enii-
mkt Physicians and Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, employ and prescribe in preference to any
other preparation of Opium.
Sold Wholesale by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson
Chemists to the Royal Family, 156, New Bond-street,. Loa:
don ; and Retail by Mr. Sarel, Brighton; Messrs. Stead and
Simson, Bath ; and by most of the respectable Druggists and
Medicine Venders in the United KingdOrn, in bottles at 2s. id.
Is. 6d. and I Is. each. '

N: B. Every bottle of the Genuine Black Drop is signed " M.
Braithwaite, with Red Ink.
.
London, England, 1820-11-18

ILLUMINATION TRANSPARENCIES (on Sale
.A. or Hire, at Half-price) for Country Illuminations, expres-
sively appropriate for the present Glorious Event. Also a large
Assortment of Transparent Painted Window Blinds, fine Imi-
.tations of Stained Glass Windows, &c. on Sale ; together with
several ape Specimens of modern Ornamental 011 net J, Ara-
besque Ornaments, Statuary Figures, &e. &c. for Rooms, Ban-.
nen, HatchtnentF, Flags, Emblematic Devices, and Ornamental.
Wcoks of every kind. (The Trade supplied) by J. FAWLEY,
4, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, down the Gateways!
over Mr. Austin's Livery Stables. Superior Artists wanted,:
especially Portrait (and Decoration) Painters.
N. B. Great Variety of small Subjects, and large Ditto; allot
appropriate Mottoes.

FOR THE NEW YEAR.

-An published by Twesois and Ilussar,93, Fleet-street.
91HE STUDENT's JOORN AL; Arranged, Printed,
and Ruled, for receiving an Account of every Day's Kin-
ployment for the space of One Year. With an Index and Ap-
pendix. In post Svo. half-bound in red morocco, price 4s. ad.

" I propose from this cl.y to keep an exact Journal of my Action,
and Studies, both to assist my 31eutory, and to accustom me to set
a due value on my Time."—lntroduction to Mr. Gibbon's Journal.

The Private Diary ; formed on the Plan of The Student's,
Journal,' for general Use. In post Bvo. half-bound in,blue mo-
rocco, price 4s. 6d.
The Literary Diary or, Complete Common-Place Book, with
an Explanation ; and an Alphaket of two Letters on a Leaf. Post
410. ruled throtighout,.and half-bound in morocco, price 184. or, in
large post 4to. with' Loske's Index,' in mock russia, price 163.

This day was published, in Four Vols. 12mo. price XL 29.
HE FEUDS OF LUNA AND PEROLLO ;
I- or. The FORTIJNIS of the Hones of PANDoLruia.—An
His-
curia Tale of the Sixteenth Century.
Printed fbr A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.

The following has.* appeared this Autumn
Eleanor; or, the Spectre of St. Michael's.—A Romance; by
Miss C. D Haynes, five vols. Xi. 7s. 6d.
Lovers ane Friends ; or, Modern Attachments.—By Anne of
Swansea; five vols. Lt. 76. ed. •
Very Strange, but Very True; or, ilistory of an Old Man's
Young Wife.—By Francis Lathom ; four vols. Second Edit. £l.
Contested Election ; or, a Courtier's Promise.—By Miss
Ennis, Author of Ireland, &e. 3 vols. les.
St. Kathleen ; or, The Rock of Dunismoyle.—By the Author
of Redmond the Rebel ; four vols.
Crusaders, an Historical Romance of the Twelfth Century.
By Louisa Sidney Stanhope; five vols. £l. '7s. 6d.
London, England, 1820-11-18

spen
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tinued to her, and that it will then be for ParUnita
to determine the amount of the future provision to
be granted to her MAJESTY."
In an annexed paper Lord LtvrateooL adds-1.
Thai he thinks it material to observe, that this
answ.n. must not be understood as withdrawing the
ilicßies which had been previously offered for pro-
Cu: ing a residence in London for the QUEEN."

We iwed offer no comment on this beautiful docu-
ment. The people of England will rightly estimate
whether it be, or not, another insult offered to their
ger.Ew. The withdrawing of her MAJEsTY's name
from the Liturgy was a grois- and scandalous insult ;
the refusal of a Royal yacht was another; the offer of
Fifty Thousand Pounds a year to banish herself was
another ; their prosecution involved a thousand other
insults; and now the QuEEw may seek a shelter where
she can find it, though in England ! But " the allow-
truce" will be continued 44 till Parliament shall meet
for the dispatch of business." " The Allowance! r
What ! I, this an epithet fit to come from the
mouth of Ministers when speaking of a provi,ion
for any member of the Royal Family ? Is lan-
guage of this kind—language applicable to pan-
pers—ao be employed respecting the KING'S Royal
Consort ? Talk, indeed, of the insulting speeches of
Radicals! Can anything like this be quoted frotA
the foulest terms which any of these have employed
towards any Member of the Royal Family?

REJOICINGS IN TILE COUNTRY.
London, England, 1820-11-20

PETERSEURGII, OCTOBER 24.

..From. revision of the lists or registers, the num-
ber of inhabitants of all classes liable to the military
service, amounts to more than 18 millions, from
which,. according to the late Ukase, there will be a
le%'y of about 145,000 men, not including the arrears
of the former levies. So great a levy in time of
peace never took place before.
London, England, 1820-11-20

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 10.

Communications, which we have received to-day
from Vienna, state, that since the interview of the
two Emperors, the military preparations in Austria
are proceeding with extraordinary activity. The
Austrian Observer has recominenced its attacks on

the new Government of Naples, and seems wholly to
have forgotten the assurance which it gave a fort-
night since, that it would be folly to think of any
war, at a time when the best understanding prevails
among, all the Powers of Europe. The pacific news
lately had from Vienna seems to have been fabri-
cated solely to prevent the sudden fall of the Aus-
trian currency ; but no manoeuvre will now' be able
to stop its decline, and everybody that has paper of
Vienna will soon find it as low as in the late wars.
Well persons pretend to hare knowledge
of a Note addressed to the Northern Cabinets by the
Court of the Thuilleries, containing a formal Protest
against every aggression against the Kingdom of the,
Iwo Sicilies, and the occupation of its territory by
Austrian troops. Letters direct from Rome seem to
confirm this, as they say that three Bourbon Cesar
have addressed Notes to the Pope, to induce hires
Energetically to oppose the passage of the Austrian
troornibirough the Papal States. It is affirmed here
that the King of Spain has offered to the King of the
Two Sicilies an :nsailiorty force of 30,00 Q men, to be
embarked at Barcelona.
•
London, England, 1820-11-20

. . .
DITRLETTA OF ERRORS, IN THREE ACTS.
A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
By Authority of the Right lion. the Lord Chamberlain.
Tills PRESENT EVENING, N0v.20, 1820, and
every Evening this week, will be presented, an entirely
new 'lllythological Extravaganza, in Three Acts, founded on
Dryden's Comedy of " Amphitryon; or, The Two Sodas,"
entitled,
.A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; or, Jimmy' Awn ALCMINA.
Alter which an entirely new Scottish Melo-Dramatic Burletta,
called
ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE. .
To conclude with a New Burletta, in two Acts, called
WHO'S TO FATHER ME?
Or, What's bred in the. Bone won't come out of the Flesh.
On Monday will be produced, an entirely new Barletta, in
Two Acts.

TO TII F. PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LA:An AND Gr.:TUE:MEN,
TH IL late much-lamented death of Colonels BAN-
-s- NERMAN, TATLow, and &Lan, haling left no Military
Director who b.... 1 served on the Madras Establishment, I am
rncourag ..1 by my friends to come forward as a Candidate-for
3-.1: in the Nlatrigement of your Affairs..
During Service of thirty years, my conduct has frequently'
been honoured with the approbation of Government; and, ail
the rel:nqui,hment of all intention of returning to India leaven
me without any employment, should I be so fortonete as to
obtain the high object of my ambition, the whole of my time
sii.lll be devoted, with unremitting assiduity, to your interests.
The CY:l3:itig regulations will preclud: me from avaiiimmysell
of the support of my friends on this occasion, untik the month
uf September, 1822, previously to which I hope to have the ho-
/tour of paying my personal respects to each Proprietor.
I have the honour to be, Ladida and G-Atletneisi,
'ith the hi2,liest respect, your most obedientservant,
F. A. DANIEJ.L.,
Lieutenant-Colonel, Madre Establishment.
13aker-street, Portman-square, Nov. 20, 18-20.