biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-05-19

KENTISH TOWN.-TO BE SOLD,

TuF, Unexpired TERM in the LEASE of a very
desirable COTTA E RESIDENCE, delightfully -si-
tuate, and suitable for a snjall Family. The llouse contains
four lled.rooms, Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast-rooms, and
suitable Offices; Coach-house and Stabling, Brewbouse, Dairy,
Cow-house, an excellent Garden, Ilut-house, &c. and Two
Acres of Meadow Land.

For further Particulars apply to Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-
street.

TO EN LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS.

TERRIER'S FARM, ituate wit'ain Two Miles of
High Wycombe, in Buckin3hrtmshire, consisting of agen-
tea FAMILY RESIDENCE, with (:.irden
and other requisites, and aheut One Ilundredand Forty Acres
of Arable and Meadow Land.

For Particulirs apply to Mr. Dailey, 19, Addle,street, Al-
derraaribury ; or to Mr. Ifoggart, 62, Old Broad-otreet.

M ITCH.% M COMMON, SURREY.

TO be DISPOSED OF, the LEASE of a most
Excellent nESIDSNCE, placed in the centre of two
Paddocks of Land, with capital Gardens, the whole enclosed
by Park-paling, with an Entrauce-lodge, and suitable in tvei y
• respect for a large. Family : late in the occupation of the
Dr. lleathcote. deceased. The elegant and appropriate Furni.
tore to be valu..ll; and the Purchaser will h..ve the eption of
taking a Cellar of choice Wines in the same way.
For further Paricukra apply to Messrs. Trower and Sand
ley, Solicitors, Lly-place; et to :14. lhlggart, 63, Old Broad-
, erect.

EY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

TO CAPITALISTS.-TO BE SOLD,

A MOST Eligible ESTATE for INVESTMENT,
IX. near ILOSS, in HELIER/P.I)S I.IIRE, viz. the sever:l
Farms of Upton Court, Whittock's End, Bullock's End, sect
Gatcontb, being !And of the Ert-rate c:%a:ir", lying contiguous,
and let to most responsible Tenants `or 7.7.7.;ds of Li 100 a year.
The whole forming a Property most desirable for Trustees, cr
persons desirous of makinr gcc.i investment in Land.
For Particulars apply to Air. Wilkek.,cl, Land Surveyor, No.
42, ; or to Messrs. Brace and 5.•.b7, Sorcitors, Surrey-
sti.Let, Strand.
London, England, 1820-05-26

CRIM. CON.

The action brought by Sir .Toga DOYLE against
IG. P. BROWN, Esq. for criminal conversation with
Lady DOYLE, came on fov trial on Monday, at Dub-
lin,“ before Lord NORRURY and a Special Jury. The
damages are laid at £so,ooo. A motion was made
to put off the trial, on account of the absence of
some material witnesses, but the grounds of it were
unsatisfactory to his Lordship, who ordered the
cause to proceed. The case for the prosecution
occupied the Court till a late hour on Monday, when
an adjournment took place till next day. The inte-
rest which this cause has excited in the Irish Public
is extremely great, and he Court was crowded to
excess by persons of the first rank and fashion.

BAII.F.T—TIIIS DAY.
The.Commou SERJEA NT, in the absence of the Re-.-
CORDER, through indisposition, proceeded this morn-
ing to pass sentence on the diirei cut prisoners con.
victed at the present Sessions, when
Edward Chear, Peter Miller, Ames Gardiner, Henry Brown,
rand Samuel Meredith, for uttering forged Bank of England
notes; Henry ring, Joseph Bell, Benjamin Constable, John
Atkins, and George Pettit, for stealing in a dwelliug-nct:se
Edward Smith, fur a burglary; David Simkins for stealing a
gelding; Thomas Coinbre, for sheep-stealing; and John Prise,
for house-breaking—were sentenced to Death.
George Farmer and Wm. Wilkinson, for highway robbery;
Charles Goding, Josh. Mills, and Elizabeth Camel, for receiving
stolen goods--to be Transportalfer ftfe.
*Robert Ireland, G. Henley, W. Looper, George norpe, and
J. Linney, for having forged notes in their possession-41.urfeen
years.—Aboat twenty-six were ordered to be transported fur
seven years ; several to various terms of imprisonment; and soma
to private and public whipping, &c.
The Sessions were then adjourned to the 28th June.
London, England, 1820-05-26

LONDON.

FRIDAY , MAY 26, 1820.
THE FUNDS.

ritict Of STOCKS THIS DAy AT ONE O'CLOCK
Thank Stock 221,1/2
3 per Cent. Reduced 031/2 .2A
per Cent. Consols 6914.1/2 Vi
31..0 Pet: Cent. 7714 77—i per Cent. 861/4 85%
5 per Cent. 105 1011/4 3/4-4.ong Anns. 175
Imperial 3 per Cent. Anns. 671/2 66%
India Stock 219%
Exchequer 6s: St Bs. 7s. pre.
Consolsfor Arket.69% 701/2 6973 70.

Lord ARCHIBALD HAIIILTON.S Motion for copies'
of the Rolls of Freeholders in the different Counties
of Scotland, was agreed to last night in the House
rC Commons, with the consent of the Ministry.
A g-eat tamper of Petitions were presented in
both House;, complaining of the depressed state of
the Agriculture of the country, and praying for
farther protecting Duties. The fact of the distress
was readily allowed by such of the Members as
incidentally delivered their sentiments ; but the
absurd way by which the Petitioners seek to relieve
it, seemed happily to meet with but little favour or
encouragement.

His MAJESTY will hold a Levee on Wednesday,
the 7th of June, and on Wednesday the 14th efJune.
}Ls MAJESTY will hold a second Drawing-room on
Thursday the 29:h of June.
Yesterday evening, at half-pact ten o'clock, the
KING arrived at his Palace, in Pan-31411, from his
Cottage, at Windsor.
Yesterday morning, the Princess AUGUSTA received
visits from the Duke of CLARENCE and the Princess
SontiA, at her apartments in Buckingham House.
The Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON and fa- •
tnily, are arfived at their house in St. James's-square,
from Cheltenham.

T. W. COKE, Esq. M.P. is arrived at tl:e Dowager
Lady AssoN's house in St. James's-square, from his
seat in Norfolk.

The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND arrived on
Tuesday, at her house in Sackville-street, from Bel-
voir Castle.

Mr. CALCRAFT, M.P. and family, are arrived in
Edward street, Portman-square, from Kant.
AL:4ACai'S.—These elegant Rooms on Wednesday
evening were attended by nearly 400 persons of the
first -rank, distinction, and fashion. Dancing com-
menced about a quarter before eleven o'clock.—
Among the distinguished couples who led off were:
Earl of GLENGALL Lady PAINT.
11. BALL, Esq Lady G. Fax..
Count CARAMAsi Miss FITSI.OT.
Load MOT.TNLCX Miss Stan.
Lordicso:Tiivia.c Miss Ensr.
Dlr. W. LAIIIITON Lady J. CORNWALL:IA
Hon. C. Gaxemt.z Miss KINNA 1111).
Earl of UXBRIDOE Lady Frrzaor.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
At Shelley's Hotel, C,ockspur-street.—George Cassamajor,
Esq. from Oxford; Gathart, Esq. from a tour.
London, England, 1820-05-26

CENOTAPH

TO THE MEMORY OF HE ROYAL 'HOTNESS
THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

AS so great an interest has been excited upon this
subject, and as the fin4l Erection of it in some public spot
must be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the
Exhibition of the MONUM E Trll. 011.0 UP will be grad-
fyi.ig to the Public; he therefore Ins to inform then) that it is
NOW OPEN to their view, at N ). ru, Henrietta-street, Caven-
dish-square.—Admittance One Shilling.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADITS ANIS GIENTSISMEN,
AVACANCY having occnned in the Direction
of your Aff!irs, by the Death of that highly-esteemed
and worthy Director, Sir Jour; JACKSON, I respectfully. venture
to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to fill char important (Alice.
In my Address of the 19th March, 1818, I submitted to you
the grounds which induced me to aspire to your favour, and I
now beg leave to solicit your Votes and Interest upon the pre-
sent occasion. Should Ibe so fortunate as to obtain, through
your kindness, a Seat in your Direction, I stall devote the whole
of my time to the conscientious performance of its important
duties. I remain, Lathes and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER.
18, Hanover-square, London, May 17, 1820.
Mr. J. D. Alexander's Friends will meet daily at the City
of London Tavern, where communications will be thankfully
received.

I NO RISK ! MONEY RETURNED if a BLANK !
NEXT Tiluast).ly.
Every Ticket or Share bought le twetn 18th May and let
June, if drawn on Thursday, Ist June, whether a Blank or
Prize, may be exchanged, free of expense, for an undrawn
Ticket or for an undrawn Share, or the Purehase-stoney u•i.: be
reamed, if required. And the holder t.t. every Ticket or Share
(bought as aforesaid), if not drawn on Thursday, Ist June, may
receive the Purchase-money back for such undrawn Ticket or
Share, if the same be demanded on or before Tuesday, 13th
June; therefore, whoever buys before Ist June,
MAY GAIN, AND CANNOT 1.03 E,
State of the Wheel—Only Two Days More :
FOUR - Prizes of - £30,000
FOUR - Prizes of £l,OOO
FOUR - Prizes of £5OO
FIFTY - Prizes of £4OO, £3OO
/cc. &c. making, in 'Money and Consols,
Sixty-two Capitals yet Unclrawn.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the
old-established and fortunate ofces•of
HAZARD aild Co. the CONTRACTORS,
Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street,
corner of Swallow-street, London ; who shared and sold, in the
Last Lottery Contract, Nos. 7,370 and 6,656, Prizes of £20,000
each, and in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000 !!!
HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold
No. 2,313: a Prize of £10,000!
Three per Cent. Consols, drawn last Thursday, 18th May,
Besides Nine other Capitals this Lottery.
London, England, 1820-05-26

rpm JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES, No. XV.
contains PRINCE MAXIMILIAN'S TRAVELS IN
BRAZIL, 'with Nine superb Engravings, at !ts. 6d.
Printed for SIR RICHARD PHILUTS and Co.

N.B. Vol. I. and 11. and ail the former Parts, each contain-
irg -I complete Work, may be had of every Bookseller.

In the Press, and speedily will be publisbed,

RHYMES on the ROAD; by a Travelling Mem-
ber of the Peat-Curante Society : extracted front his
:Jurnal.—By THOMAS BROWN, the Younger, Author of
fze " Fudge Family," " Twopenny Post Bag," &c.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, R:cs, Orme, and
Brown, Paternostt.r-row.
London, England, 1820-05-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER having taken the Chair at half-past three
o'clock, the I louse proceeded by Ballot to appoint a Committee
for trying the merits of the Petition against the Return for
Portsmouth.
A short time after Mr. I.F.F. appeared at the Bar, and stated
that the following blembers had been chosen to compose the
Committee :
Mr. R. Branshy Cooper,
Nr. C. W. Taylor,
Mr. Lucie,
blr. W. Ashvrst,
Sir Charles Cockerell,
The lion. J. S. Cocks,
Mr. Jnhn Mitchell,
Lord Viscount Clive, ,
Mr. W. W ILLI AMS brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee to whom was referred the Petition. for leave to bring in
a Bill to alter and amend the Acts relative to the Building of a
Bridge over the Thames.
The Bill for Incorporating a Gas Company in Dublin was
read a first and second time.
.The Dartmoor Rail Bill was read a second time.
Mr. Strjeant ONSLO\V presented a Petition from the At-
toinies of Maidenhead, praying for some alteration in the laws
respecting Conveyancers.—lt was ordered to'he on the table.
Mr. •LITTLETON presented a similar Petition from the
Attornies of Staffordshire.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BLACK BURN E presented a Petition from certain
Clothwoi-kers in Lancashire, praying to be relieved from the
duties on Wool.—Laid on the table.
-Sir G. CLERK presented a Petition from the Heritors of
the county of Edinburgh, against any alteration of the Wool
Duties.—Laid on the table.

Mr. G. M. Grant,
Mr. C. A. A'Court, _
Mr. F. Forrester,
Mr. W. Drake,
Mr. Nathaniel• Barker,
Hon. W. V. Fitzgerald,
Dr. I.ushiugton.
London, England, 1820-05-26

Ithe Cdtisolidateal Fund. He thought the arrange-
ment of 1816 *as not fotmded on an economical
principle; as it had sanctioned three or four Privy
Purses. ...He objected to any arrangement that war-
ranted Ole continuance of the Four-and-a-half per
Cent. Dutiesand the Woks of the Admiralty ; and it
was not inteaded to be economical. He said, that the
radical' vice of the general Government of the Coun-
try was profusion and the want of an efficient check.
He thought the old principle of the Civil List better
than that of classification; for it made it the interest
of the grown to be economical, as the excess of one
department was to be made up only by saving in
another. He contended that the sum demanded at
present was far more than at former periods,amount-
ing altogether, when both the Civil List and Conso-
lidated Fund were taken into account, and the sum
demanded for Ireland and Scotland, to 0,540,000.
He concluded by observing, that he could approve
of no measure that did not set out on a more econo-
mical and intelligible principle than that proposed.
Lord DARNLEY wished that it should be ex-
plained, why, when £520,000 were asked, as sufficient
for England, so large a sum as £207,000 should be
required for Ireland ? He also observed, that al-
though the expenses of • the Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land had been greater before the Union than at pre-
sent, yet since that time his salary had been raised
from MOM to £30,000 per annum.
Lord LIVERPOOL said, that the whole present
expenses of the Civil Government of Ireland were
the same as were found to exist at the demise of his
late Majesty; and as a proof that the sum allotted
for them was no more than sufficient, he could assure.
their Lordships, that not a penny of it had ever been
remitted from Ireland—(A laugh). As to the Irish
Pension List, it was kept within due bounds, no
grants being made upon it at any time to a greater
amount than £l2OO per annum, which had been the
rate _fixed by an Act in force formerly, until it
amounted to £BO,OOO a year. He denied that the
salary of the Lord Lieutenant was too great for his
'expenses, and appealed to the experience of those
Noble Lords who had served that high office.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered
:o be committed to-morrow (this day).—Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-05-26

CIVIL LIST BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the se-
cond reading of the Civil List Bill. His Lordship
observed, that he did not feel it necessary to enter into
a minute detail of the subject-matter of the Bill—he
would confine himself to stating briefly ,the general
grounds of the arrangements. He had been asked,
some time ago, by a \oble Lord (Lansdown), whether
it was the intention cf his Majesty's Ministers to move
for the appointment of a Committee, to inquire into
the state of the Civil List, whose 1:,:pot t might afford
a basis for the intended Bill ? There were two rea-
sons against the appointment of such a Committee_
one founded upon the want of precedent, as no pre-
vious arrangement on an Accession had been preceded
by such a Committee of Enquiry. That, however,
was a reason which might he set aside, upon the es-
tablishment of a sufficient case—but the other was
one of more weight. it was, that so late as the year
1816, the subject had been completely investigated,
and a full Report had been laid before Parliament
and the Public, comprehending the question in all its
bearings. There was at that time very little dit.
fetence of opinion upon the subject in Parliament,
The prerogatives of the Crown were thee_ eseicised
by his present Majesty as Regent. They bad all
heard the sentiment expressed by his, present Majesty
from the Throne, on the first time of his coming to
the Houk. It was on rinciple that the pi esent
Bill was founded. It did nct propose that ally ad-
dition should be made to what Parliament had on its
view of the subject,„at that time liberally 4rauted....._
Since then, however, a necessity for adussz-
-as ears
pence bad arisen, as there were Calais services *hi:
London, England, 1820-05-26

This day was published,
In Two Volumes. 12mo. price 9!.. sewed,

ANEW METHOD for STUDYING the FRENCH
I.AI\GUAGE, by the aid of which it may be learned
at home, without a 'Amer, in um course of three or Four
Months.

Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, No. 13, Art-Maria-
Lee; and A. B. Mho and Co. Soho-square.
London, England, 1820-05-26

MISS BURNEY'S NEW WORK.

Thbday Ins published, the Second Edition, Three Vols. £1 44.
TALES OF FANCY. By MISS BURNEY,
'A Author of Clarentine, Traits of Nature &c.
_ _

Vol. I. comairing the Shipwreck ; Vols. LI. and 111. Coun-
try Neighbours. Father of tue Tales may be had separately.
Printed for henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published, in Four handsome volumes Bvo. with
Portrait, price as. ►.arsi*,

'FHE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE of HO-
RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, row first
r..ullected: comprising his Letters to the lion. Mr. Conway;
Richard West, Esq. Mr. Gray; Lady Hervey; George Mon-
tagu, Esq. Etv. Mr. Birch; Richard Bentley, F.sq. the Coun-
tsss of Ayl,:shury; Hon. G. Ilardinge; Rev. William Cole;
the Earl of Strafford; John Chute, F.sq. Mrs. liannah More;
David Hume; Lady Craven; Mr. Nicholls; W. Roscoe, Esq.
ltV. William 51ason, Ste. ttc.
_ _

Printed for llodwell and Martin, Bond-strict; and Henrj
Coburn and Co. Conduit-street.

DR. CHALMERS'S NEW VOLUME.
T Jay was in One large Volume, Bvo. 12a-boards
SERMONS, preaclvti in Ole TRON CHURCH,
GLASGOW.

By THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D.
Ministtr of th,zTronChurch, Glasgow.

Painted for Longman, Hurst, Bets, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; and Whyte and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be ht,d, by the sarue Author,

Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in connection
with the Modern Astronomy, Bvo. price Bs. boards; and all
Dr. Chalmers's other Works.

This day was published,

In Two Vols. Bvo. price XI Is. boards, with a Portrait engraved
by Fittler, the Second Edition, of

THE LIFE OF WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL,
with some Account of the Times in which be lived.
London, England, 1820-05-26

By Lord JOHN RUSSELL

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Bees, Orrne and Brown, and
J. Ridgway, London.
Also, just published, in !Ivo. price 12s.
The Life of Lady Russell, bathe Editor of Mad. du Deffand's
Letters, x•ith Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord
Ltissell; bnin '.!iscellaneous Letters to and froM Lady Rus..
s? 1!, &c. &c from the originals in the possession of the Duke of
Devonshire.

This day was published,

ilia Third F.lition, in Three thick Volumes, Bvo. corrected and
improved, w4th a Map, £2 Bs. boards,
9111 E HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS, from
their first appearance in Europe to the end of their
L` nasty in England ; comprising the History• of England from
LI: earliest period to the Norman Conquest.
By SiIAItON TURNER, F.S.A.
_ _ _

r: anted for Longman, I lust, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
:11so by the same Author,

The llistory of England, horn the Norman Conquest to the
c,:chistou of the reirn of Henry V. Also-the History of lie-
•ion in Engi.iiid—Tae History of English Poetry, and of the
tatiish Lingo ige a::4 !'rose Literature. In two vols. 4to. price
A.; iSs. boards.
London, England, 1820-10-07

.FMIIII.

LABOURERS' WAGE&

This day ,was published, price One Shining,
ACOPY of the ACT of PARLIAMENT for the
PAYMENT of WAGES to all Labourers, Artificers,
and Workmen, in Money ; the Speeches in the House of Coat- ,
Mons on the Occasion ; some Observations, tending to 'hew the
evils seeuldng from toe low Wages, and the advantages of mo-
derate' Wages ; together with some Hints respecting the Means'
likely to render the Working Classes better satisfied, more loyal,
contented, and happy.
Printed for the Author, and published by Lackingtoti,
Hughes, Harding. Mivor, and Lepard, Finsbury-square, Lon-
don ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.

Just published, a Second Edition,
1. HE TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the
WANDERING JEW; co reprehending a View of the
most 41stlagebised Events in the History of Mankind, since the
Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a De-
scription of the Manners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments
of he moo celebrated Nations; Interspersed with Anecdotes
of esebroret Men of different periods. Embellished with Maps
and numerous Engravings; collected and arranged by the Rev.
T. CLARE.

- 13ia Work will
afford a systematic view of the Decline and"
Fall of Empires, the improvement in morals effected by the pro-
pagation of the Christian Religion, and the causes width tended'
to form the diffftent Kingdoms that nor: tenrAhltte the Euro.
peen confederacy.
Printed for J. Sonter, 73, St. Paul's Chorcb-ystd ; and sold
by N. Hailes,`Picasdill;; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby; Oxford-
street ; and Messrs. Haim, Upper Berkeley-street.
Of whom may be had, by the vans, Author,
Tice Tour of Europe, in one voL limo. price - Abridged
(rem the most popular Modern Voyages and Travels; adapted
to the use of Schools and Young People, and embellished with
Plates and
The Tour of Asia, in one voL limo. price 8& on the same
plan as the Europe.
Theme Works will enable the reader to acquire, in a concise
form; a knowledge of all the material points of information con-
tained In the most esteemed modern books of -Voyages and
4,7l.4iftvtithoet these repetitions which have readered so many
grail NM* Wit and uniatenitin,
London, England, 1820-03-13

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.

We have received the Madrid Gazettes of the 29th
of February, which contain nothing but some very
old news from Mexico, and preserve an absolute si-
lence on the troubles of which Andalusia is the thea-
tre. The system adopted by the Spanish Govern-
nent upon these events, is not of a nature to inspire
confidence at the present moment, for, unfortunately,
they must be assured of the progress of the insurrec-
tion. 7.hoy roust know, for instance, that Riego
rursued his march on Grenada ; and that on the 96th
o Febru:try be was at Antiquera, which is only about
thirteen leagues distant. It is said, also, that the
Cai,tairt-General, Egula, Commandant of tha Pro-
vince, has quitted Grenada, taking xv hit him some
State prisoners.

We are assured that the Ring of Spain has been
informed, by dispatches ftoin the Regent (,f the
Royal Court of Corunna, of an insurrection which.
tioke out in that town on the 21st of Fehruary.—
It is the troops who have r3ised there the standatd
of r;:yolt. They have published the Constitution,
:ind arrested the Captain-Gencral of the Province.—
It appears that the Royal Court has quitted the City.
As scon as the news from Gallicia arrived at Madrid,
a Couilcil Extraordis:ary was called, at v.hith the
rec::l t,f several General Officers was resolvtd on.

Ti lvtters from Bayonne, today, furnish us with
a :;roat deal of news from Spain. A report was
LA: c ea: in that city, that at Castropol, in Asturia,
e had been insurrectional movements, and that
revolters Lad committed there great excesses.—
"ar.t Ccistitution, according to the same letters, was
I:L.LILLed at Santander, on the 28th or 29th of.
`::thing positive is yet said as to the operations of
Mina, who has found some partisans in the valley
11.istan. We are assured, nevertheless, that he has
sciaed on Urbaiceta, where he has organized his band)
said to be already pretty numerous. It is supposed
ti-ar. the Governor of the Province of Guipuscoa,
Coneral Areiza;.:,,a, will transfer his head-quarters
honi Tolosa to Saint Sel,t,tian.

FROM THE MONITEURa

- -
According to letters from Madrid, of the Rath

February, it is certain that Riego had taken the di.
section of Ecija, instead of marching on Grenada,
where he hall not been on the 23d.

It appears that the Insurgents have raised in front
of the Cortadura, a battery to defend the approach
to it.

We ate assured that the Court intends to-change
some of the Chiefs of the Ai my of Andalusia. A
Courier has been dispatched, it is said; to order Ge-
neral Espagne to terair thither. General Espagne is.
a French Officer, of a brave and resolute character.

The troops in Gallicia have, it is added,manifested
some insurrectionary movements, but the Militia and
the People have taken no part in them. .
London, England, 1820-03-13

French Five per Cents. Thursday, 74 fr. 75 c.

Mails fiom Flanders, Holland, and flambrirgh,
have arrived since our last. The contents of the
Papers brought by them present np:bing of sufficient
importance to induce us to encroach on the space
which our own domestic matters so imperiously
claim at the present moment.
London, England, 1820-03-13

GLOUCESTERSHIRE

NEAR STROUD, GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM,
AND BATH.
Extessi7e'Valuable MANOR, TOLLS of. MARKETS and
FAIRS QUIT-DENTS, &c. MANSION, PA RK, noble
WOODS, fine Pieces of Water, and about SEVEN HUN.
DRED AND• FIFTY. ACRES of LAND, Ira Stocked
with Game.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. marts,

At Garraway's Coffee-Rouse, in Eiebance-Alley, Conthill, on
THURSDAY, the 18th May, at Twelve o, Click, in Two Lots,
Lor 1. EE Capital and highly Picturesque
TFREEHOLD ESTATE, LTPIATT PARK,
nearly walled round, and stocked with Deer.
THE NOBLE GOTHIC STRUCTURE, •
_

Designed with great taste (part unfinished), placed on a fine
elevated spot, Ornmanding extensive \Titres of great grandeur
and variety; the remains of an ancient Gothic Edifice, com-
fortably fitted up, with excatilent Offices, a Chapel, and Gothic
Entrance Lodge to the Park.
The very, valuable Manor of LYPIATT, extending ever
about TWO THOUSAND ACRES, and Common Rights;
the Royalties of the Fishery, Tolls of the Markets an 4 Fairs
of Stroud; valuable Stone Quarries, Quit-Rents, The
rich Aleatiows and Feeding Grounds surrounding the Buildings,
fine Woods of stately Timber, well stocked with l'heasants
and other Game ; Fish-Ponds and Streams of fine Water, with
pkbty of Wilt! Fowl and Fish. •
Also, FERRIS COU RT, CO PSG ROVE, and CHANTEY
FARMS, with good-Farm houses, and all necessary Oat-build.
inga, let to respectable Tenants at Will. The whole Estate
nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES. A most desirable Property
for the Residence of a Nobleman or Gentleman. '.'pe Scenery
is beautiful beyond description, and no public carriage or foot-
Way through the Park.
Lor 2. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, a short distance
frets% Lot One, compriaing CATSWOOD FAR and TRA N-
TER'S HILL, a good Farm-House, Yards, Garden, and all
requisite Buildings, a Cottage,. &e. Sundry Enclosures of Mea-
dow, Arabic, and Wood Land,conctining upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES,
In the possession of Mr. J. Faulk&
TRANTER'S HILL, a fine thriving Plantation, in hand,
containing nearly S I x•rxF.N ACRES.
This Estate forms a prominent feature in the County—a fine
dry healthy spot, mast esmlient neighbourhood, good Roads, and
Markets-
May be viewed, with Tickets, by applying to Mr. Clisseld,
at the A1a:314040t Risley, whole particulars may be had; and
of Mr. Croome, Solicitor' near Stroud ; the King's Arms, Stroud;
Bell, Gloucester ; Hotels, Cheltenham, and Tewksbury ; Hop-
pole, :sad Star, Worcester ; White Lion, and White Hart, Bath ;
Bush, Bristol ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; of Messrs. Vizard and Blower,
Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Plelds • at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwititestrect, Golden-square, where a Plan of the
Estate may be seen, and Car4s for viewing had.
•
London, England, 1820-03-13

}I4MPTON, MIDDLESEX.

gligible VREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, equal
• 191.4**1401.0?-7140-Cree•
. •
Pleasant Tersuyexcr% Grargens, and Eeclesi.res of
rich Meadow and Arable Land ; the principal part in posses-
• eon of Tenants at Will, and on chars Leases; the whole
Estate about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES:
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on
Tatosarair, April 27, 18'20, at Twelve o'Cloek,in Lots,

THE Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
L ESTATES, comprising a very desirable FAMILY RE-
SIDENCE, placed on a Lawn, surrounded by thriving Planta-
tions, situate at the entrance of the Town of lIA 'UPTON ;
with Offices of all descriptions, Farm-House, and Buildings,
Pleasure-Grounds, tastefully disposed, excellent Gardens walled,
Hot and Green-houses, Grapery, Melon-ground, Ltc. Orchard,
v•cll-stoci.ed with fin.: Fruit-trees, Fish-ponds; Meadow and
Arable Land, the whole upwards of
FIFTY-FGUR ACRES, _ _

Nearly surroune.ed by Park Paling, and Entrance Gates from
the road ; in possession of Captaiu Wool/Gore, whore term ex-
pires at Micb-selmas, 1825.
TWO PLEASANT RESIDENCES, with Offices, ex•
celleut Gardens, &c. in possession of Mr. Nixon, Henry
Shepherd, Esq. Airs. Garriek, and William Grifinhoofe, 'Esq.
whose Leasts expire at Lady-Day, 1820, lent,- Sundry
Enclosures of Aleadow and Arable Land adjoining the Town,
containing about

SIXTY-FIVE ACRES,
•
In puEsession of Mr. Berms, Tenant at Will.
Also, sundry other Enclosures, nearly FORTY ACRES, in
poss....esion of 11. Fauntleroy, Esq. John Chadwick, Esq. Messrs.
Lowrance, Woo!ridge, South, and others.
May be vitwed, by leave of the Tenants, on apt;lyirg to the
Gardener at Sir John Whiteford's, where Particu.ars may be
bad; and of Mr. Jackson, Solicitor, and the Red Lion, Hamp-
ton; Toy, Hampton Court; Castle, Talbot, Rich-
mond; King's Head,Twickenham ; of Messrs. Budd and I layts,
Solicitors, liedford-row ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warrick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan ru..y be seen.
London, England, 1820-03-13

DEPA RTURES.

Viscount and Vicouatess Granville, on Saturday, from their
house in Bruton-street, Berk eley-square, on a visit to the Duke 1
and Duchess of Beaufort, at their teat, Badminton, Gloutes-
ten laire.
Countess Temple, yesterday, from Buckingham House, Pall-
mall, to her seat, Wotton, Bucks.
The Earl and Countess of Surrey, this day, from Norfolk.
House, St. James's-square, to their seat, Worksop Manor, Not-
tinghamshire.
Charles Wynne, Esq. from his brother's (SirWtakin Williams
Wynne) house in St. James's-square, to Montgomeryifae.
The Earl of Darlinzton, yesterday, from his house in St.
James's-square, to his seat, Raby Castle, Durham.
Viscount Cranley, from his house in Clarges-street, to his
scat, Clandon, Surrey.
TILE llKS.—Either the ardour of eledioneering,
or the inveterate north-east winds, or both together,
deprived the Park of almost all its company yester-
day ; and the few hardy belles and beaus that did
venture en the promenade, were enveloped in one
eternal cloud of dust. The drive too was as scantily
attended; and altogether it was a very dull and
cheerless piece of business, from tshich every body
seemed &ad to escape as soon as possib:e.
London, England, 1820-03-13

MOST INIPORTANT SCHOOL BOOKS.

This day was published; in Uvo. price 14s. bound and lettered,'
BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the
LA WS and CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND;
.kbridged for the use of Students, and adapted to Modern Sta-
tutes and- Decisioni.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
Late one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Counties
of Sutrey and Middlesex ; Author of The Life of Pitt, &e.
" The first object.of study to a young Briton should be his
own-language; the second, the Laws ; and the third, the Con-
stitution, as both have been expounded by our late illustrious
Judge, Sir Williain Blackstone.
Printed for Sir ntrlia RD l'utiurs and Co. Bridfe-s;reet,
and to be had of all Booksellers. _

Of whom may be hid, also for purposes of Education,
The PAISENT STATE of the ERITIM ExI•IAE for ISS:O. Ey
the Rev. J. Goldsmith: with ont hundred Maps and Views ;
ss. Oda bound.

VACCINATION. •
This clay was publiAted,
THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY, No.'
LXXV. in which will be found, a very full Discussion
on the preventive Lfficacy and general Merits of VAccmaziox,
a question of universal importance and especial intert.st at the
present tine.
The Number will likewise he enriched with an interesting
Correspondence between Dr. Wilson Philip, Mc. Brodie, and
others, respecting the Functions of the Nervous and Vascular
System; a Paper by Dr. Conquest, accompanied with an En-
graving, on Irisproitement in Obstetric Instruments; a Commu-
nication from lir: De Saudis, with a Wood-tut Representation;
on his newly-invented Galvanic Apparatus; a Letter from Mr.
Batley to Dr. Parisi respecting a Preparation of Opium, &c.
Itetrosrect of British and Foreign Medical Literature, and
other important matters.
Printed for Thos. and Gee. Underwood, Zit, Fleet-street.

floc.
London, England, 1820-03-13

Moore

THI ARMY.

The 79th Regiment proceeds to Plymouth, instead
of Portsmouth, as *was first ordered.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding
• of York, City and County of the eity of York.
2d West York Militia—John Skipwith, Gent. to be Ensign.
3d West York Militia-;-.Lieutenant-Colonel George Mondry
to be Colonel, vice Cooke, resigned!
Huddersfield Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieutenant Thomas Atkin-
son, to be Captain Commandant, vice Sir Joseph Radcliffe,
Bart. resigned; Cornet Charles Brook, to be Lieutenants
vice Atkinson, promoted; William Walker llattyei Gent. to
be Cornet, vice Brook, promoted.
London, England, 1820-01-21

This day was published,
In One Vol: Ito. price £3. 35. boards, with Si: Portraits, from

original I'i.tures,
MEMOIRS of the PROTECTOR, OLIVER
C ROM WEL L, auti his Suns, R I CFIARD arid HENRY,
illustrated by original Letters, and other Family Papers.
By OLIVER CROMWELL, Esq.
A Descendant of the Family.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,*
Life of Lord V:. Russell, by Lord J. Russell, 2 vols. 1/. Is.
Life of Lady Resell, Ciro. is,. hoards.
Coxes Memoirs of John, Duke of Marlboro', 5 vols. 4to. 91. 9s.
Life of James 11. written by himself, 2 vols. 4to. 6/. Gs.
Vemoir- .1 Queen Elizabeth, by Lucy Aikin, 2 vols. Bvo. 1/. ss.
Memoirs of the Life cf Colonel Hutchinson, 2 vols. Bvo. 11. Is.
London, England, 1820-01-21

SIRDICO-CHIRURGICAL 'TRANSACTION&
This day was published, in Svo. price 71. id. boards, Vol. X.
Part 11. of

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS,
published by the Medical and Chirurgical Society of
London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Volumes T. to X. Part I. with numerous Plates, price
£B. 15s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1820-01-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Herald, HADAWAT ; and the Diana, both
flom Honduras, bound to London, were totally lost
near Honduras. during a heavy gale, previous to the
of November : the cargoes were expected to
be saved.
.
FAt.mourti, Jawrsav IL—Wind 8. E.—Arrived the Fox
ra:ket, with a Mail from New York, in 45 days. She spoke •11
LTth Decembsr. in lat. 49.11. N. long. 33.29. W. the American
Nimrod, front New York for Ifavre.
JAPIVAST 19.—Wind S.—Several vessels, bound
to the Eastward, have put to sea this afternoon. It blew a tre-
-1:4!ous gale at S.S.W. last night, with an unusually high tide.
SWANSEA, JANUAIIi 19.—The schooner Dolphin, ',icily, from
Partmotsth to Neath, vitas driven on shore this morning, in
:his Bay, and it is feared there will be .ome difficulty in getting
hvr off.

lloszsr.tovin, 20.—Wind F_\ E.—Arrived the Alexan-
e.• r, CARPFIVRLA, from the Bay of Honduras, out eleven weeks :
s!)e spoke the brig Dalrymple, from the Bay of Fundy, short of
e.-.vi4ons, In lat. 4e. N. long. ii. W.
1.)1111., JAN. 20.—Wind S.E—Remain in the Downs the Se-
a. fiigate ; Asia, ERLDLIISTUN, for India; and Triumph,
.trr t, from Bengal.
HARWICH, Jag. s'o.—Wind E&E—Arrived the Lord Dun-
ein packet, I,•ons Holland; and Charlotte packet, from Gotten-
TO, both with Mails.
HCLYHEAD JAN. 19.—This morning, a boat drifted on shore
r. .:r this Harboi.r name on her stern," Cruizer' of Gteat Yar-
.uth, Daniel Muliender, Master." A covered hat has been
eked up, with the Master's name upon it.
Cuszoss-house, Jas. 20.--Ships Entered Inwards : None.—
Entered utwards: Elizabeth, Rogersjor Antwerp ; Doatinica,
!olden, fur Dominica; Mary, Fox, for Flushing ; Perseverance,
'ilanghant, for Ilambro' ; Lady Blanks, Coppin, for Madrai ;
London, Rumblcet, for Hambro' ; Golconda, Edwards, for
ladras; Jane, Fish, for Genoa.—Cleared Outwards: Elizabeth,
Brown,-for Jamaica; SaLlmanca, Hicks, for Mogadore ; Ems-
r...el, Willianaon, for Norway.
London, England, 1820-01-21

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH,

BY WS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
riIHE Nobility and the Public are respectfully
JLin-
formed, the above CLOTH is Sold by the Patentee, at
East It:dia, Hamburgh, and Family Linen Warehouse, No.
16, Cheapshie, Stamped, and nowhere else whatever.
The Pieces contain from to 38 Yards, at 2s. 2s. 6d. Ss. to
4..6d. per Yard, and is found desirable to wear, both for its
economy aid conduciveness to health in the East and West In-
; where a warmer article than Linen is required, as well as
in the Cold Climates.

THOMSON'S CONSPECTUS.—NEW EDITION.
This day was published, handsomely printed, in a neat Pocket
Volume,

ACONSPECTUS of the PHARMACOPCEIAS
of the LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
COLLEGES el PHYSICIANS:' being A PaAcricAL Cow
asztotom of MikTEILIA MSDICA and kMAILIIAM

ANTHONY TODD T .1 N, F.LS.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
Second Edition, greatly improved ; including the regent altera-
tions in the Pharmaeopmia Londinensis.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 52, fleet-street.
Of whom may be had,
A Catalogue of Medical Books, price Is. 6d.

MRS. °PIE'S NEW TALES—THIRD EDITION.
This day was published,
In Four Vol,. 12m,s. price £l. is. boards,
NEW TALES, by Mrs. OPlE.—Contents: Mrs.
Arlington; or, All is n6t gold that glitters—Proposals of
Marriage—White Lies—Henry Woodville—The Young Man
of the World—A-Tale of Trials—An Odd Tempered Man—
The Ruffian Boy ; a Tale founded on fact—The Welcome
llome ; or, The Ball.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London.
• Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Father and Daughter, limo. 4s. 6d. boards.
2. Tales of Real Life, in 3 vols. 18s. beards.
3. Simple Tales, 4 vols. 12mo. £1 Is. boards.
4. Tempo.; or, Domestic Scenes, 3 vols. £1 Is.
5. Valentine's Eve. 3 vols 12m,. £1 It.
6. Poems, foolscap Svo. 61. boards.
Shortly will be p:ibliblled, by the same Author,
Tales of the Ileart, in three vols.
London, England, 1820-01-21

i►'IADSOR, JANUARY 20.

Yesterday morning, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
arrived at the Palace from Bagshot Park, on a visit
to her Royal Sisters, Princesses A uGusrA and SOPHIA;
in the evening the Royal Duchess returned to Bag-
shot.—Yesterday, the Duke of YORK arrived at the
Palace from Middleton, in Oxfordshire, where his
Royal Highness had been on a visit to the Earl and
Countess oflcaszy. In the evening his Rpyal High-
ars proceeded to his seat at Qatiands.
London, England, 1820-01-21

Just published,
sr CoLoran and Co..Concluit-str.!ct, in One Pocket Volume,
price 4s. 6d. neatly half-hound, the Second rdzion; of
THE ART OF FRENCH CONVERSATION:
with an Introduction.--;By BOT LEA U.
This Work will be frond to be constructed on so admirable a
plan, as to afford far gre..ter facilities towards speaking the French
Language, than can be derived from any other publication.
Anecdotes Parisienues. Consisting of entertaining and
memorable Traits of the Men of Learning and other distin-
guished Characters who have flourished in the French Capital,
4s. bound.
3. Henri Le Grand. Par Madame de Geniis, S toln. 12s.
This delightful Historical Tale, like the Belisaire of the same
Author, will b. found an acceptable present to young persons,
and is admirably calculated fur a Class Book in schools.
London, England, 1820-01-21

FRIDAY, JAVUARY 21, 14820.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Decenther 18, 1819.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fences committed on the High Seas, ovittlin the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, In the
Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the nth day of January next,
at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. W. CROKER.

This cfiy was published,
In 12mo. price 4s. boards, the Fourth Edition of
KING COAL'S LEVEE; or, GEOLOGICAL
ETIQUETTE; with Explanatory Notes: and the
COUNCIL of the METALS. To which is added, BARON
BASALT'S TOUR.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon•
•
don ; and J. Upham, Bath.

. PF.TR.‘IICI-1 AND LAURA.
This day was pliblighed, ptice 6s. elegantly half-bonti
pETRARCH AND LAURA.—From the French
of MADAME DE GENUS.
Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-
street ; and to be had of W. Sams, Pall-Mall.
Of whom may be had,
Glenfell; or, Macdonalds and Campbells; 6s.

Lately published, Editions in French and Fnglish,
ECOLLECTIONS of ITALY, ENGLA N i ), and
XS, AMERICA. By F. A. DE CHATEAUBRIAND,
Author of Atala, &c. 2 vols. 18s.
"We recognize in these Recollections,' the elegant and
romantic author of 4 Atala,' his fervid imagination and vivid de-
scriptions."
Printed for Henry Calburn and Co. Conduit-street, aril sold
also by Bell and laradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming,
Dublin.—Also, by the same Author,
2. The Rev•lutions of Empires, evo. 18s. Ditto in French.
5. Travels in Greece, Palestine, Egypt, and Barbary, Second
Edition, 2 vols. fto. 28... Ditto in French, 245.
4. The Beauties of Christianity, will Notes, by the Rev.
Henry Kett, 3 vols. Svo. 51s. 6d. Ditto In Fiench.
London, England, 1820-01-21

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 20.

The REGENT, to-day, took exercise in the riding-
-Al:001 before dinner, the weather having no induce-
ments for the public rides and walks. His Royal
1 lighness purposes to return to Carlton House on
Diday.—Lord and Lady HOLLAND alighted at the
Pavilion this morning, walked through the splendid
suite of apartments there, and were gratified by the
sparkling magnificence, taste, and effect displayed.
London, England, 1820-01-21

PALEY'S SERMONS.

This day was published, in One Vnl. svo. the Eighth Edition,
price los. 6d. in boards, by permission of the Executors.
QERMONS ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS.—Bythe
"...3 late Itev.WILLTAM PALEY, P. D. hiubdean of Lincoln,
Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rector of Bishop Wearmouth
Author of ". Natural Theology," " Moral Philosophy," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be bad,
• The whole of Archdeacon Paley's other Works.
London, England, 1820-01-21

THE DUKE OF KENT.

The following Bulletin was exhibited at Wool-
brook Cottage, January 18th :
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Hair experienced last
night a considerable increase of complaint, but we find his Royal
Ilishness somewbat,better this morning.
(Signed)

If W. G. Massom.
" J. Wawa." .
Five o'Clock, Thursday Afternoon.

We have great pleasure in adding, an account is
just received that his Royal Highness continues
better.--(Ereter Flying Post.)
London, England, 1820-09-22

MARRIED.

Sept. 19., Et Edinburgh, James Clark, U.D. to Barbara, nall
daughter of the late Rev. John Stephen, LLD. Rector 4,i
Christ Church, New Providence, Bahama Islands.
Sept. 19, at St. George's, Middlesex; Mr. Joseph Nash, snr-
aeon, to Jane Amelia,daughter of Illobt. Stevens, Esq. FAknuutos.
London, England, 1820-09-22

PARIS, SEPTEMBER is.

A foreign-Paper announces, that a plot has been
discovered at Messina, which, if it had succeeded,
would have had a most ruinous result for that city,
' The Palernsttans, by means of confederates which
'they had in the place, were, it is said, to be intro-
duced by the conspirators at a fixed hour, to put all
to fire and sword. It is added, that the most consir
derable families in Messina are implicated, and that
Princes, Barons, and Chevaliers, have been arrested
and conducted to the citadel, to be instantly ttied.—
',Journal de Paris.

' The half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of
Bank Stcck was held yesterday, when a dividend cf
5 per cent. was declared. In reply to enquiric fic:n
some of the Gentlemen present, the Chairman stated,
that the rumour of the plan of the Bank-note recom-
mended by the Parliamentary Commissioners, !Liv-
ing Liiled, was totally unfounded. The machinery
for producing it was in progress, and it would speedily
be forthcoming, though be could not fix the period.
The Duke of CAbIBRIDGE is said, in the foreign
Journals, " to play, at the present moment, a great
part in the Cabinet movements*at Vienna." I,co doubt.
He Him a rich Unit; among beggars.

• c:

ti
F

g
ti
tz
London, England, 1820-09-22

NAPLES, AUGUST 29.

Lieutenant-General M. Florestan Pepe, who re-
turned so precipitately from Sicily, is about to set
out again for that island. The object of his return
to Naples has been to fit out an imposing expedition
to reconquer Sicily. All his preparations are finished.
A fleet is ready to sail from Naples and Gaeta, with
between 5,000 and 4,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and
artillery. These troops will be commanded by M.
Pepe, who has sander his order the Prince of Cam-
pana and Don Lorenzo de Montemajor.
London, England, 1820-09-22

BRIGHTO,V, SEPTEMBER 20.

This day the wind changed to the S.W. and blew
a hurricane. His MAJESTY, therefore, will have had
to encounter an equinoctial storm, if he did not take
shelter last night in Cowes, or got this morning
into Portsmouth. It would not be easy for the boats
to land his MAJESTY at this place, as the sea runs so
'high. His MAJESTY, previous to his departure, gave
directions for various alterations at the Pavilion, and or-
dered part of that which was finished to be taken down.

TILE -ARMY.

IRISH YEOMANRY APROINTMENTS.

Gorey Infantry—James Hore, Esq. to be Second Lieutenant,
vice Hamilton, resigned.
Stradbally Corps—James Grattan, Esq. to be Captain, vice
Right Hon. H. Grattan, deceased.
Lower Neagh Infantry—William Edward Rielly, Esq. to be
Captain; Hercules liradsbaw, Esq. to be First Lieutenant ;
James Scott, }.:sq. to be Second Lieutenant.
London, England, 1820-09-22

NOM sulbjeet in the hod, as the Mimi Ist Nets could do in,
I the. present proceeding.
The wren* Resolutiin eipressed but Ilmita to het Mitjesty
foe her noble declaration, that she weiskihist eggs* to the, sen-
tence of tribunals op influenced as those that were resorted to oh
this occasion.—An were unaninarnisly agreed to.
The proposed Address was then read, and unani-
mously agreed to, with waving of hats and loud
shouts of approbation.
Thanks were voted to Sir GERARD NOEL and Mr.
PETER Moot's, and also to the venerable CHAIRMAN,
who shortly returned thanks, observing, that when
he first set out as a Parliamentary Reformer, his opi-
nions and principles were precisely the same as at
this time; that was forty-six years ago; he was now
80 years of age ;' and if he could possibly live forty
years to come, he was confident that he should never
change them.—The Meeting separated at five o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1820-09-22

DIED.

Sunday, at Clifton, Maria, daughter of Francis Fownes
Luttrell, Esq. of Clapham Common, late a Commissioner of
his Majesty's Customs.
Supt. .5, at 3luiraeld, East Lothian. Major Spencer Coch-
rane, of the East India Co:npany's service.
At Mons Sous Vaodere, near Geneva, Kean Osborn* En. of •
Upper I larley-street and of Jamaica.
Sept. 14, in corseqiicnee of a severely fractured leg, William
Pooh, twelve years co.:el:man to Mrs. Claveriag, of Softluun-
berland-street, Newcastl.!.
August 19, at South Heston, near Louth, William Bray, aged
22 years. His death was occasioned by washing his feet in eta
water when in a state of perspiration.

HIG -W ATER at LONDON RR! D (;12 TO-MORROW
Aicrnlng alintael cite 2
Atttruops - 48 3

Lc)guoN" rgoira pd 01111)111,d by tens. *city. ii,kds•
Tv-Jyte-Liu.
London, England, 1820-09-22

PALERMO, AUGUST 27.

The Junta have published an account of the battle
of Mont Babaurra, and the taking of Caltanisetta.
Mont Babaurra commanded that city. Carried by
the Palermitans, it was afterwards retaken by the
inhabitants of the city, who attacked it by surprise,
while Father Ansalone, a Dominican, sent by them
to treat of terms with the Palermitan Commande:s,
was in the act of negociation. The next day the
Palermitans amply revenged themselves. Three hun-
dred inhabitants of the city remained dead on te
field of battle, and there was a great nunrber.wounded
on both sides.

On the night of the I2th, the town was sacked by
the Guerillas, whom it was impossible to appease.
Sergio, Bishop of Cessalie, has been arrested and
`conducted to Palermo. He is accused of having., con-
tributed to a revolt which took place in that city in
favour of the Neapolitan Government.

A Proclamation of the Junta declares to the nation
that all the Members of that Junta, all the Deputies
of Communes, all the Chiefs of Orders, and all the
Councillors of the Bourgeoisie, have resolved unani-
mously that none of them shall accept any lucrative
employment, and that those who are in possession of
any such shall resign them.

The town of Carini has sent in its adhesion to the
Junta. A strong hope prevails that the towns of
Messina, Syracuse, and especially Catania, will im-
mediately join the common cause.
The Junta.have divided Sicily into four military
divisions. The first is Palermo ; the second Girgenti ;
the third Messina; the fourth Syracuse. Each of
these divisions is divided into five or six districts. In
each province there is to be an armed force, com-
posed of a fifth of the total population. Each vo-
lunteer, in active service, is to have the pay of three
tari (Is. 3d.) per day.