biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-12-27

CLERICAL ISTEEZIGE.NC2.

OXFORD, DECEMBER 25.
The whole number of Degrees Li .Michaelmas
D.D. three ; B.D. one ; B.C.L. two ; M.A. thirty ;
five. Matriculations ninety-five.
-Sunday, at an Ordinition by the Bishop of tit:3
the Chapel of All Soule College, the following Genf
ordained: DEACONS.
William Taylor Garnett, M.A. Curate of Stzatton A,
Tboniay Wyatt, B.A. Trinity Cone:l;e, Curate• of I
and Claydon.
Wadhatn Harbin, B. A. Fellow of Wadham College.
Donald Cameron. B.A. Scholar of ditto.
I.Robert Grant, 5.C.L.011.
. Fellow of New
. .gz.
Frederick Charles Spencer, B.A. Christ Choreb,
Wheatfield.
Charles Miller, M. A. Demy of Magdalen Carp.
William Moss King, B.A. Student ul ist Church.
John Hunter Fawcett, •fitto. • •
.Alfred Butler Clough, ILA. Fellow of Jesus College..
John Alorn,ll, 13. A. Plubl:tionary Fellow of Brastnta
William Hiley Bathurst, 13. A. Student of Christ therch.
Thomas Farley, B.A. IT.:nly of Magdalen C 4 liege.
Josiah ForsliA, B.A. FelloW of Exeter C'ellege.
Henry John Disbrowe, 8.C.!. Fellow of All Souls f
Edward Henry Dawkin., ditto.
IL Harvey, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College.
Charles Dethie Eflyth, ditto.
William Lewis, B.A. St. Mary Halt, Curate of lletlie.
PILINSTS.
Thomas Griffiths, B.A. Fellow of Wi•dham College.
W..lter Powell. IL A. Scholar of Jesus College.
John Woodcock, M.A. Chaplain of New College.
James Walker, ditto.
James hutchins, ILA. Chaplain of Christ Church.
Charles Fulmund Keene, M.A. 'Fellow of Al) Souk' I
James Forbes Jowett, EA. Fellow of Sc. John's Col
'William Lewis Davies, ditto.
John Antony Cramer, M.A. Student of Christ Church.
John Jones, B.A. Chaplain of ditto.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION&
-•- - - - - - -
London, England, 1819-12-27

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER 22.
Monday the Minister of Finance gave to the
Chamber the annual exposition of the receipt and
expenditure, by which it appears that the expendi-
ture for the year ended the Ist September, 1819, was
1,415,688,762 fr. (something less than 59,000,000!.
sterling), and: that the receipts fell short of this-
amount by the sum of 35,854,351 fr. which must be
charged upon the budget for the succeeding year.
The Minister also stated, that the four last years had
cost France four milliards one hundred and forty-four
millions of francs; that three. fourths of this sum had
been paid by contributions, and the rest supplied
on credit. " Credit," said he, "so mistrustful in its
nature, has been more encouraged by the national
loyalty, than intimidated by the spectacle of our
misfortunes. Tlie critical state of the present does
not make it fear for the future. Its confidence will
not be deceived. In fine, Gentlemen, reckoning
from the service of the ensuing year, the future will
only retain of the disasters of the past the inevitable
trace of a debt of which the sinking fund has already
paid off 14 millions, and will operate daily in a pro-
portion of which no orte can form an idea. The
finances have come victorious out of a shock the
most terrible they could experience.—You have sup-
ported them, Gentlemen, by not shrinking from the
enormity of our extraordinary expenses. The whole
nation has answered to the signal which you have
given. May this unanimity of devotion be the presage
of another unanimity not less salutary ! If we have
done so much to be at peace with all Europe, shall
we do less to be to with ourselves? I pledge my-
self that nothing in the present or future state of our
finances affords a view of any obstacle to the-realiza-
tion of every good that our union can possibly pro-
duce."—The inister then proposed projects of laws
relating to some of the necessary financial arrange-
ments for the ensuing year. The most important of
them is one for authorising the Government to col-
lect the first six-twelfths of the taxes for the year
1820, on the scale of the year preceding. This is
merely a provisional arangement, which is uniformly
adopted at the commencement of every Session, for
the purpose of paying off arrears and meeting the
current expenses until the regular budget shall be
definitively settled.
The projects of laws were respectively referred to
the bureaux.
We are assured that the Minister proposes to re-
prod thi year, the project of the financial law
• in the Chamber of Pears.

Deiazes it is said, will be created a Duke.
of Rovigo, condemned to dedth for
part in the events of the 20th of March,
.We have received this morning per; to
condemned. He was made prisoner this the'26th of November, and Halifax to the sth De-
em:W(l In the Abbaye. Since his con- !timber. A letter from aft Officer of. the Bailin.

LIM Viii...aaa•
i We are assured
produce, this yea
• rejected last year
, 1
1 Csaoyuanrt Dy,oecuakzee
Cs
, hhajavincognitacken
forwarcpart
1 ,`
he was condemn
'‘i ; day, and is coA
London, England, 1819-12-27

This day were published,
Handsomely printed, and embellished with a Bead of the Au-
thor, and fuurzeen other Portraits, and four Vioettesc in
Three Vols. Bvo. price Li. 11s. Gd.
PETER'S LETTERS to his KINSFOLK. Being
a Series of Familiar Letters wtitten during a late Visit to
Scotland. The Third Edition. With a Postscript, addressed
to S. T. Coleridge, Esq. •
Printed for 'V: Catlett and W. Davies, &sand ; and W. Black-
wood, Edinburgh.
The Postscript may be had separately, price Is.
London, England, 1819-12-27

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LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1819.
S. JOUN.II 1./ay.—Holiday at the Stock Exchange.

Letters from New Orleans, to the 25th November,
state, that the fever of that place, although some-
whut mitigated in its malignity, still raged, making
the town as it were a grave-yard. The Sextons of
that City, in a report to the Mayor, state, that up-
wards of 1,200 bodies were deposited in the grave•
yards in the course of 60 days. The number buried,
during the most fatal 60 days of 1817, is stated at 400.
EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN AT NEW
ORLEANS, DATED OCTOIIER 15.

"I think it my duty, from the melancholy times
of sickness and mortality which have prevailed here
since the Ist of August, to inform you that I am
still in the land of the living, but sorely gricved•at
heart with the loss of some worthy friends and
countrymen. To enable you to judge of the fatality
of the disease at this time, I have to inform you that
515 have died of it from the Ist of September to
the 26th ditto : 164 in one week, next week 144,
and 103 in another, &c. My correspondent' at the
Natchez writes me that it has been as fatal there,
and even more so in the neighbourhood. His words
are, It appears to me as if they who live in towns
are now deprived of their former resources of flying-
to the country for safety.' It has happened to some
here,4hat they have removed from one grave to em-
brace another. Even the cattle are dying—horses,
oxen, and cows, with rotten tongues;' sheep and hogs
with their hoofs dropping off, and calves with rotten
ears; which pestilential complaints compal-an old
countryman still to desire the land of his birth with
all its faults.' I have seen in the way of my profes-
sion a complete family, man, wife, and children,
from beyond Aberdeen, drop off; another from Ar-
gyleshire; and I am now attending a family, con-
sisting of a man, his wife, and six children, from the
Isle of Wight, arrived in April last, of the. occupa-
tion of a gardener."

Advice: from the Havannah state, that it had
rained without intermission from the 12th to the
28th of October. During the whole time business
was almost entirely suspended. So severe a storm
in the month of October has not been known there
within these twenty years. The harbour, it is said,
continues very sickly.

t
•
• i
London, England, 1819-03-01

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

I '

Thgrsday Dayer, ate Dor, was ladicted
got having fesertnarried Ann Baker, his foam wife, Ann Dyir,
being still living. It appeared in "rides's, that the prisoner,
who is • groom, married his first We In August last, at Bt.
O•erge'a Church, Hanover•square, and his last wife is Decem-
ber, at New Brantford. The case was clearly made out to the
Millard= of the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilty.
glow IldgM, aged 19, and Geo►ge Woodsy, 50, were indicted
for stealing Solbs. of fresh butter, in a fiat, the property of James
Lamb, of Melton Mowbray, Bedfordshire, which was taken
from a waggon sa its way to town by the former prisoner, and
the latter, Omega Wooley, a teaselimeas, forieloniously receiving
the same, knowing it to be stoles.--Both
On Friday lames Walker and William Pickfaid, two youths,
were convicted of stealing from the person of James I.loyd, Esq.
on tile 15th instant, a handkerchief, value es. as he was coming

out of Covent-Garden Theatre.
Edward Lawrence Cabman, a young man of great respectability,
and who had formerly been a Purser in the Navy, was indicted
.for embezzling divers sums of money, the property of his .em-
ployers, Mews. Lewis. of Ozonderipetreet, dyers.—Guilty.
• Chorister Vail, alias Parma, a rang wonien of very interest-
ing appearance, was • convicted of stealing from her ready-fur-
nished lodgings various articles; the property of Mary Joyce.
Saturday, at Earley, a soldkr of the First Regiment of Guards,
was indicted for stealing a gallon of gin, the property of J. Car-
ter, landlord of the Wheatsheaf, &. Pancras. lhe prisoner was
billeted at the home of Mr. Carter, and on the morning of the
Pith of January Mr. C. wont &ern into his cellar, where be
found some gin ins qyart pot, and the cock of the gin puncheon
left running. This of course excited his suspicion, and, after
ascertaining that his servants had not done it, he went tato' the
' prisoner's room, where he forpd him drunk on the bed, and
three bottles of gin standing by the bedside. The pawner con.
leased rho theft, said to be 1-t
The following were cunvi:teti of felonies: W. Cough, for em-
bekzling • sum of money ; and Anti Carter, fur stealing a quan-
tity of printed cotton.
A!••••••••••••••111,...11•1
London, England, 1819-03-06

FEBRUARY 4.

To prevent misapprehension from the House of
Representatives having sat with dosed doers a short
time yesterday, it is thought proper to state our im-
pression that the subject under consideration Was not
of material importance, being only incidental to a
small item in the Military Appropriation Bill, of
20,000 dollars, for certain expenses attending an In-
dian Treaty, an explanation of which it was not
thought expedient to make with the doors open.—
We thus notice this circumstance only because ever
since the Embargo Session, the closing of the doors
of the House of Representatives (the Senate doors
being frequently closed as a matter of course on exe-
cutive business) has been generally regarded as pre-
fatory to the disclosure of some important act of
legislation.

The Hon. Mr. LAMB, the new Member for West
minster, has taken his seat in the House of Commons.
The name of R. A. CRICK/TT, Esq. was omitted
in the Majority upon Sir J. MACKIN rO5l 1S motion.
J. B. MAITLAND, Esq. also voted in the Majority
on the slum motion.

The Duke of GLOUCESTRR arrived at Gloucester-
House last night, attended by Sir ARCH:RAW Mira-
itity and Major CURZON. His amiable Duchess had
previously arrived at Gloucester-House, from Wind-
sor. and gave her Royal Husband a most affectionate
reception. His Royal Highness appears in euellent
health And spirits.
The LORD MAYOR entertained at dinner, yester-
day, at the Nlansion-house, a large party, amongst
whom were the Archduke MAztmiLtAst, Duke of
Wai,,Lt stow, and several Members of Administration.

ORATORM.-..—The Selection it Covent-Garden
Theatre, last night, was ucellent, gnd wfnt of with
great applaast,
London, England, 1819-03-06

a Committee, but now he had obtained it, he made
13,0 use of it. The whole was a mockery and a nui-
sance. -It had never meant, and never would ,vneast
any thing, till the House should interfere to give
effect to its own Resolutions.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
contended, that the Finance Committee of last year
had done much good to the country, and that no less
was to be expected from the labours of the present.
HALT PAY OFFICERS.
Mr. LYTTLETON inquired of the Noble Lord
opposite whether be had yet come to a decilion
re-
specting the terms of the Affidavit to be taken by
Half-pay Officers before receiving their pay ?
Lord PALMERSTON had not been able to give
an answer when the subject had been agitated for the
first time. He now was able to state that the rules
had been so far modified and relaxed, that whereas
Half-pay Officers hitherto could receive no pay if
they held any office under the Crown, it was now
proposed that they should receive it with any office
the salary of which would not. exceed more than
three times the amount of their half-pay. This, it
wal; evident, would enable them to enjoy twice the
amount of their full-pay, and when it was con,ilered
how few of those Officers, especially those of inferior
rank, had any chance of being restored to the active
service, he trusted the House would not disapprove
of the arrangement on the eve of taking place.
Mr. LYTTLETON was convkced that the &ter-
!flirtation of Government on this point must give com-
plete satisfaction to th? llouse.--(llcar, hear.)
Mr. Alderman WOOD inquired whether any Offi-
cer entering into tha service of foreign countries,
would beallowed, in consequence of this new regu-
lation, to retain his half pay ?
Lord PALMERSTON replied that it was under-
stood to apply merely to offices held under the
Crown. But it might be matter for a separate con-
sideration, whether it should be extended to situa-
tions held under foreign Powers.
Mr.IIE,NNEY w:slied to know if a rumour he had
heard were true, that the enlisting for a limited time
had been prohibited.
'Lord PALMERSTON replied that he was not
aware of any new scale reducing the amount of the
limited and unlimited service.
London, England, 1819-03-06

MILITARY ROADS IN SCOTLAYD.

On the Motion for a Grant of £558, for Pensions
of Retired Officers of the Military Roads in Set,; ,tad,
Mr. CALCIt AFT wished to know what this wont?
He wished to ascertain whether, after paying for the
making of the Roads, we were to grant Pens;ors to
the Officers employed in supeti:lrending itr Pe
thon2ht this Grant was about as wTil memed
for die Ca!edonian-Canat.—(A
Mr. AU BUT lINOT plesnnied. t the lionntnah!e
Gentleman knew that this was one of the remnants
of an old system. The mili:ary roads were now at aa
end, being, in fact, under the direction of the Com-
missioners of Highland Roads, and no longer arty
expense to the country, inasmuch as ail their repairs
were defrayed by county rates. s
• Mr. C ALC It AFT was quite aware that the
toads were at an end; but he was also aware f...it
they had long since been p:tid for. Ile it'Ai I:Ct
equally well informed thy, Live years after fr.&
completion, this grant should be claimed.
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEirtft
could not, certainly, account for the applicafrms
having been so long delayed, except*, that as there
had been no previous opportunity of bringing a:a
subject before Parliament, the Officer alluded to
could not expect his case to he considered at an
earlier period.
Mr. CALCRAFT thought it a very extraordinary
coincidence, that Sir John Ars'," tither, as he under-
stood from a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, should
have promised in his lifc-tim.. this Pension to an
Officer, who had since his death bec:-:nle possessed of
a property not less 4,atraordinary—a Scotch Borourb.
—( Hear, hear.) •
Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, that the salary had tan
given long before Sir John Anstruther's dead:, at
least so far as a Treastry promise could be relied
on.—(A laugh.)
Some other Grants were then agreed to, and the
Report of the Committee was ordered to be brought
up un Monday next.
London, England, 1819-03-06

LATIN CLASSICS.
This day was published,
•
NO. I. of the DELPHIN AND VA-
RIORUM CLASSICS, with the VAILJDRUN
None; price 19s. small, and £l. 18s. large paper, till the lit
ef April, when the price will be raised to 20s. anion the Ist of
June to 211.—large paper double.
The whole will, as it were, incorporate the Durum, Vaasa-
. WM. Mid BIT'ONT Editions.
The whole will make 120, or net exceeding 130, Parts. Twelve
to be published every year, and to be paid for on deli Very.
Eight months are allowed for Gentlemen abroad, and fifteen
for India.
The Work may be seen at the principal Booksellers in Lon-
don, through whom names may be sent, or to Mr. Yaw, by
whom the Work is to be editid and printed.
Total present Subscription 863 large and small.
Prospectuses may be had at 41, Tooke's-court, Chancery-Lae
Loadon.—.Bth February, 1819.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to S6lhs each t!ld to 2.3e1 per lb.
Dido, 56 to 6Glbs each 044 to 25d
Dressing Hides , I7d to 19d
Vine Coach Hides • 19d to 21d
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs or cutting ....„ 17i to 181
Ditto 45 to 50T• 19d to aid
CAI Skins, , 30 to 4016 s 22d to a7d
Itto 50 to 70Ibs .30d to 574
tto 70 to 80lbs 30d to 344
Small Seals (Greenland) ,..22d to 26d
Large ditto . per dozen 60s to 90s
Tanned Horse Hides , 17d to tad
Spani.ll Horse Hides 044 to 274
London, England, 1819-09-08

Thisday was published„ •
The Fourth Edition, improved, in Two V.01•011746.piat
hs boards • "-
A N ENGLISH GRAMA AR;; comprehaming
the Principles and. Rules of the Language; illustratid by"
appropriate Exercise*, and a Key to the Exercises.
By I.INI)LEY MURRAY.
" We gave had no Grammarian, within the compass of our
critical career, who has employed so much labour and judgment
upon our native language, as the Author of these Volumes."—
British Critic, Nov. 1809.
" W 9 have read this work wick sufficient care to be able to
pronounce upon it as a wet k of great correctr.css and perfection.
These volumes will be fout.d particularly serviceable to instruc-
tots, tt young persons who hive left school, and to foreigners.*
Christian Observer, Nov. Iso9.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and
Darton and Harvey, London ; and for Wilsoi. and Sons, York.
London, England, 1819-09-08

their names were called, but SHTtall was evidently
considered by himself and his associates as the most
important person among them. His manner was ex-
tremely keen, and extreme keenness in a person un-
accustomed to Court practice is almost offensive vul-
garity. Mr. Baron Woo showed the most exem-
plary coolness, patience, and attention. The con-
trast wick other Judges of minor rank evidently made
a strong impression upon the unfortunate defendants.
At flue o'clock, five " no Bills" were found for cut-
ting and maiming :—two against Talbot, and one
ailagnst each of the other three—Slielberdine, Charl-
ton, nd Maegher (a trumpeter), all of the Yeomanry
Cavalry.
Considerable anxiety appeared to prevail for know-
ing the precise import of proceedings of this kind ;
but no expression of feeling could be heard, or even
perceived, in any part of the Court.
From what we have stated, it seems certain that
no trial connected with the non-descript affair of the
15th of August is likely to take place during the pre-
sent Assizes. But when we say so, we must men-
tion, that Owen has hitherto , given no intimation
whether he will traverse or be tried at, the present
Assizes ; and that Adamson does not appear to have
come under the consideration of the Grand Jury.
We could not observe Messrs. Hum., MOORHOUSE,
KNIGHT, aed Jourrson, about the Court, after the
Bills were found. They and the martial Magistrates
of Manchester seem to be in a corresponding state of
embarrassment.
London, England, 1819-12-20

R

the People. But thkit is by kindness and sympathy with their
utitnis, 411 d hi addiVitering make as possible to their' relief,
'ter can only look. as kW means of restoring that love
and admitition of our4oliticaiinstitutions, and that pride ip the
fame of'saur fele Conitittitipn, 'which have heretofore formed
tlgoenvit ist fotegners;sand the univerrl and wellfounded boast
Ml the People this country. •
Thirdly, Because I cannot think it is fitting in the Parliament
ors country,-whn have expended millions in protecting foreign
Emigrants and African Negroes, as well as in the relief of the
Peasantry of various States of Europe ; to abstain from all at-
.ternaliti-to relive the wants of our Manufacturers, on the ground.
stated in these Debates, -that nothing can be done to-mitigate
their suilkrings without violating tke true principles-of political
economy.
If, indeed, this:propositina (which alike impeaches all pub-
lic institutions for the relief of the wretched) was true, I
should feed great doubt whether the Government hid a right to
revert to the strict observance of the principles of political eco-
nomy, the moment it suited the policy of the day, though the
preservation of our Manufacturers demanded a departure from
them, more eilecially at a time when their sufferings clearly
originate from Government's having violated every sound prin-
ciple of political economy by a forced expenditure continued for
twenty-four Years.
To me, however, it appears, that 'there is nothing inconsistent
with the soundest principles of political economy; at -e'dme
when the class of manufacturing labourers are reduced by the
measures pursued for the supposed benefit of the community to
a state of want ; end when the laboUrers in agriculture, as well
as in the formation of articles which administer to the luxurious
wants of the opulent, are comparatively well employed; in
maintaining that it would be right to impose a tax on funded
and landed property* foe 'the benefit' of our manufacturers. As
this operation would only abstract a portion of the funds des-
tined to reward the labour of one class•of the community now at
their easefor the purpose of giving employment and subsistence
to those rho have neither. •
It is true that the preclude of such a tat Most not be employed
in the maufacture of goods which, by overstocking the market,
might tend to deprive Others of a demand for their labour.
Bet if prudently expended by furnishing employment to the
destitute in the improvement of roads,' canals, and other works
of pinetatent public utility, or in giving to them the means of
emigrating to our Colonies, I must be of opinion, that under
present circumstances, it is a measure not only consistent with
the soundest principles of political economy, bat even loaly
called for by every feeling of a desire for self-preservation, and
by every principle of justice and of humanity.
LAUDERDALE.
London, England, 1819-10-12

in Custom •

Excise

Stamps
Post Office ....
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes

Deduct Decrease

Increase in 1919, as compared with the
Quarter 1817..4.

331,1,

Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. Rooke, of Chale, was
sinking a well, the damp suddenly overpowered him,
and his son who was near, perceiving the danger,
rushed to his assistance, and sacrificed his own lite in
saving that of his father.
Monday se'nnight, a melancholy occurrence took
place in one of the coal pits of H. Fenton, near Ro-
therham, The inflammable air caught fire, and
caused a tremendous explosion of four persons em-
ployed in the pit, two were instantly killL.i, and the
remainder dreadfully blunt.

, '
London, England, 1819-10-12

tilt Wait

Mayor-General Sir T. BRADFORD, K.C.B. has taken
the command of the forces in Scotland, to which he
was recently appointed.
Lieutenant-General Sir WILLIAM LUMLEt, k.C.B.
is arrived at Portsmouth, to embark for Bermuda,
of which Island he is appointed Governor. Captain
()Ares, of the Glengarry Fencibles, embarks with the
General as his Aide-de-Camp.
The 13th Regiment, Colonel Sir W. WILLIAMS,
which left Portsmouth with the Rific! Brigade, arrived
at Stirling the day before the Brigade reached Gies:-
gow, and were immediately quartered in gtirling.
Tuesday arrived at Portsmouth the Thomas and
Mary transports, from St. Kitt's, out forty-two days,
bringing detachments of troops. Wednesday arrived
the Chapman, from Quebec, in twenty-seven days,
with detachments of the 37th, 60th, and 70th Regi-
ments, and a party of Artillery.
Tuesday thirty-six fine young men, enlisted in Scot-
land for the East India Company's Artillery and Inn
fantry, embarked at Leith for the East India Depot
at Chatham, previous to embarking for India.
London, England, 1819-10-12

READING- SCHOOL MEETING will. be held
at the Bear len,'Readlhg, on MONDAY, October Ift.
WILLIAM IL QUAYLE. Esq. stewards. •
BENJAMIN MORL4ND, Esq. 5

This day was published, price 2s. tid. in boards, with considerable

Additions., the Second Edition of
TPOOR GIRL'S HELP to a knowledge of
A. the-first principlts of the CHRISTI.% RELIGION;
and to the sacrament of the Loan's Supper.-13y ELIZABETH
APPLETON, Author of Private Education, &c. &c. -
Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, 13, Ave-igaria-lune.
London, England, 1819-10-12

This day was published, primes. in boards,
A FEW OBSERVATIONS on the Mode of. At-
-11. tack and Employment of the HEAVY ARTILLERY
at Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajaz, in 1812, and St. Sebastian, in
1813; with a discussion en the superior advantages derived
from the use of Iron instead of Brass Ordnance in such opera-
tions; with Copper Plates.
By an OFFER of ARTILLERY.
Published by T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.
- - •

This day was published, price Is. 6d. bound,
The Sixteenth Edition of
THE ACCIDENCE; or, FIRST RUDIMENTS
.al'
Fathom Gaarimixs.—By ELLEN DENIS.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lana;"
Of whom may be had, just published, •
FmixEs, in Verse; from .cop, La Fontaine, and others. By
Mary Anne Davis. A Second Edition, much enlarged, by se-
Waal additional Fables and interesting Moral Tales. Foolscap
evo. price 4s. 6d. boards.

This day w•as published, price Is. bound,
The Fifteenth Edition of

EXERCISES;ORTHOGRAPHICAL in a Series
of. MOral Letters. To which is added, a *Selection of
Essays, ikc. Taken from the best English Writers.
By the late JAMES ALDERSON.
Carefully revised and corrected by the Rev. THOS. SMITH.'
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker; Scatcherd and Letter-
man ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackington
and Co.; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Mawman ; Simpkin
and Marshall; and B. Reynolds.

This day were published,
in One Vol. 12mo. price Ss. Gd. in boards,
HOMILIES for the YOUNG, and more
i-A.espe-
cially for the Children of the NATIONAL SCHOOLS.
By the ltev. HARVEY MARRIOTT,
Rector of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable
I.o:c1 Kenyon.
Printed for Taylor ai:d Ilessey, No. 91, Flect.street.
Of whom may be had, by the Author,
A Course of Practical Sermons, expressly adapted to be read
in Families. Second Edition, Svo. 9s. boards.
A Second Course of Family Sermons, just published, 10s. 6d.
boards.
London, England, 1819-10-12

EXANIINATION OF• A LATER DATE.

At this examination there was produced a copy of
a second letter, which he was said to have written to
Dr. Yung, at Berlin, in the latter erd of 1818.
Did you write this letter ?-I,t is very possible ; I
even believe I did. However, I nest beg to be ex-
cused from answering questions on the contents of a
letter, before I am convinced, by the production of
the original, that I have written it.
You may answer as you please. However, I must
put the questions.—Ut seems that theJadge had the
list of questions drawn up for him by the Minister of
Police.at as he read them from a paper in his
hand.)—lt is said here (looking at a letter) that " the
Counsellor of Justice Beck wishes to have inore ex-
tensive information -on the history of Goschutzki and
Baron Thiele. Goschutzki is in the fortress of Mag-
deburg; and it is said that he has been vilely treated
by the Qovernment..- But I believe that Goschutzki
is a suspicious man, and that Beck, who intends to
make his defence, would be thereby compromised.
Let me know what is thought of this in lierlin
Schleiermaclier, Reimur, and A—, must he ac-•
quainted with it." How could you, as an employ.l of
the Government, mix yourself up with an affair al-
ready decided by a Prussian Tribunal ?—My friend
Beck wished for information on this affair; I there-
fore wrote to Berlin,_ and know of no law which for-
! bids us to deliver an opinion on a thing Already decided.
In the letter it is said, " Massenbach has disap-
pointed us;" what did you mean by that expression ?
If the letter really is m t itten by me, as I believe, the
following is the explanation ;—ln the Assembly of
the States of Wurtetnberg, Massenbach &elated him-
self as a man without tear, of liberal sentiments, and
free from -guilt. I considered him as such. But after
his imprisonment, it is said that lie submitted to the
forgiveness of tht king—a proof that be did not
stand firm in the consciousness cf his innocence. That
is the meaning of the expression above-mentioned.
Still farther on, it is said in the letter, that " the
beast, Dr. Otto, has denounced us all as Jacobins;
while he was himself driven out of Wetzlar by the
parish beadle. Would to GOD that the same thiHg
should happen to his Lord and Master!" What do
you mean by the word Jacobins ?—I heard from a
certain source that Dr..aito had previously for a
year and a•half denounced me and some of my friends
in Giessen, as Jacobins. What Dr. Otto meant by
Jacobins, lam not bound to know. He will himself
tbe able to give you the best explanation. •
Do you. know where Dr. Otto now is#—No. One
'cannot accwately answer that question of a V .%.,bond,
London, England, 1819-10-12

HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
This day was published, in Bvo. price L 2. 17s. Vol. I. to IV. of
THE PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF •M. DE
HU MBOLDT's TRAVELS to the Equinoctial Regions
of the New Continent; during the Years 1799-1804.
Translated by HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS,
Coder the immediate Inspection of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, bees, Orme, and Brown, London.
In the Press,
Researches Gil the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient
Inhabitants of A.-aerica, being Illustrations of the above Work ;
comprising the whole of the Text of the Atlas Pittoresque, and a
Selection of the Plates. By M. de Humboldt. A New Edi-
tion, in tivO.
CHEAP STEAM-EN OlltrY. AND
FUE EXTLRAORDINARY
ECCNOMY OF
This day was published, price :is. with Plates,
A SHORT ACCOUNT of a NEW PRINCIPLE
of a ROTATIVE STEAM-ENGINE, invented by
'Sir WILLIAM CONGRF.VE, Bart. the great object of w4ich
is cheapness and simplicity of construction; as also an Acebum
of a mode which he has adopted far the saving of Fuel by the
use of Calcareous Substance, iu ;uti of Coal. By this invention,
one-s',venth part of Chalk, added to any given quantity of
Coal, will be found to double its effect, either in the production
of Steam or Gas, or generally, in any sort of furnace, at the
same time that tins application will be found most materially to
diminish the quantity of smoke produced by large fires.
Published by T. Egerton, Whitehall, and sold by all Book.
sellers. - -
London, England, 1819-10-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 11.—Wind a—Arrived the Augusta,
On.son, from Christiana ; Alexander, RITCHIL, from Riga ; ana
the Harmony, WOODALL, from Demerara. Sailed the William,
Gomm, for Trinidad; Comet, HALL, for New York; Columbus,
Aux's, for Jamaica; Governor Harcourt, Wu.v.os, for Deme-
rara; Bacchus, HoncsoN, for Algiers; Eliza, FIELD, for New
South Wales ; Oromocto, STRICKLAND, for Bombay ; and the
Active, JEFFERSON, for Gibraltar.
DEAL, Ocroaxa 11.—Wind S. E—Sailsd the Regent, An-
nERSON, for New South Wales. Came down from the River
and sailed the Lonach, Diuseort., for Bombay ; and Medina,
KENNEDY, for Jamaica.
Facstourn, OCTOBER 9.—Virind Soutb.—Arrived the Nautilus,
Atatxws, from Plymouth for St. Michael's.
}btman, OCTOBZR 11.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet,
with a mail from Cuxhaven.—Wind S.F.

Liantaicic, OCTOBER 7.—Arrived the Amiable, Earcessit,
from Philadelphia. In coming up the river she got on shore a
little below the Pool, but was got off the following tide, with
considerable damage.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The proportions of Prite-money due to the Ramillies, Mar-
tin, Terror, Borer, and Bream, for property captured at, Moose
Island, has been paid into Greenwich Hospital, to be claimed.
The Heron, for sundry vessels, on the 20th inst. at No. 3,
Clifford's Inn, and recalled every Wednesday and Thursday for
three months. _

The Rota, for the Good Intent and Henrietta, on the 16th
inst. at No. 15, Surroy-street, Strand, and recalled there.
London, England, 1819-10-12

THE REVENUE.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty
on Malt and Property), in the Years and Quarters ended 10th
Oct. 1817, 10th Oct. 1818, and 10th Oct.lBl9—sheaving the
Increastt or Decrease on each head thereof.
YEARS.

Years ended 10th
October.

Increasc
as com-
pared
with
1818.

1817.

1818.

1819.

Decrease
as com-
pared
with "
1818.
London, England, 1827-07-19

TRC NINO V. THE CORPORATION OP HUNTINGDON.

Mr. KELLY appeAred in support of An application for
a new trial in the above case, which was an issue to try
whether certain lands, in the neighbourhood of Hun-
tingdon, belonged to a charity called the Hospital of
St. John? but, in consequence of his Lordship's being
obliged to leave the Court at four o'clock, the case was
directed to stand over until this day.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gint.zuw.x., JULY Is.
London, England, 1827-07-19

THE INDIGO SALE.

The sale of Indigo at the India House, which Com•
mewed on the 10th instant, closed yesterday at one o'clock. It
consisted of 4,715 chests, vis.-3,488 Bengal, 629 Madras,lss Ma-
nilla, and 420 Oade. Before the sale commenced, a pest differ-
ince of opinion existed as to priers—some anticipating a great de.
dine, others a Considerable advance; but the sale began wth spirit,
and was so kept up to Its termination, in consequence of the firm.
nessananlfested by the Proprietors in giving it support. The quo.
Mimes went rather higher after the first day, but they fluctuated is
a trifling detree towards the close.
The fine Bengal qualities misty Invalid at Shot t April ,ale pries,
bet the good and middling are generally from 3d. to 6d. and is
some few instances even is. per lb. higher than that sale; the
Madras may be quoted front 6d. to ls. and in some few imams
even ts. ud. per lb. lower than that sale ; the Oude on the fart chi
was mostly bought in at about 6d. per lb. lower Mau the April ask,
but on the subsequent days the prices were fully equal to that ask.
About 1,000 chests have been bought in by the promietersoi
which 150 are -Oisde, 59 Madras and Manila, and the temabsist
Bengal. besides MI chests refused, being put up much too high.
The Upset Merchant, haveheen the principal purchasers, sew
little having flews bought either by the dealers or coma:sere, not.
srlffintanMeg the general improvement of loudness ia the minim
ivies Asteleth. .
ll'e thiewbeg b a statement of thi ntnnbet of Monet each
Arles, vin.—; ' per lb. 1 • per lb.
217 OWNS Item las. a 154. id. 1 564 Chest, from tn. its Od
TIM lls. 12s. od. . 1 931 5.. MO&
1,118 105. lls. Od. 215 -- 4s. 91.0 d.
774 fn. 10s. Od. 75 . 3a 41. M.
411 , Is. 9s. od. I. 49 .1. soder 3e. 04.
575 Is. Ss. Od.
21 Baas Warehoused Sweeping., Most' tod. a Se. 24.
London, England, 1827-07-19

THE BALLOON;
OR TAXING POSSESSION OF A NEW TERRITORY:

011aoN4T1011 =Giant •
It never in 1..,nd0n has been in hut life !"
LA A Cambrian exelainid, at Soath Mims who resides &s
Illes plodding his way, sans obstruction or strife,
His steps to the Park Curiosity guides,
From whence be had learnt that a splendid balloon
good mount, with a tailed abonaut.to the Moon!
Tlat Wrlchman manteuvred to pin a close stand,
And saw, with amaieraeot, the vessel upend;
Iscresslng in growth, by mysterious pursuits
Of skill st Amateurs, each array'd in bright Besoft:
%tiring, it seem', supernatural aid
Frees farms in the Jet's glossy lustre display's!
" Cat plat bur!" the Cambrian esclained in affright,
Sublimely as soar'd the gay orb to the ay,
Sroo lost in immensity's space to tke eye !
pins sped from the scene of ascension his Bight.
Nor most 'till South Mints he replied in unman.
When floating in air the &Boon homed e'er him !
The aronaut near Potter's field now descended,
And quickly by followers from town was attended,
Array'd in the Jet of Renown, u before,
Whose Boots etch a Spectre apparently bore!
` Cot pless new, the Monarch of Wales and the Meals
And save the Jr-sprites that possosclon so soon
Foabkd the intrerd Ttatiller to take,
And safely a journey so perilous make'
Cried Owen ap Morgan ! the curious oration
From all r sii d an uproar of mirthful applause:—
The Jet," they melained, " a fresh incident draws ,
?en to enhance of this fined Coronation ;
▪ eriehone of humour, nor ornament lacking.
owaled in their smith by Wanting's Jut Bauman!"
%tsar Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-07-19

Vied

So, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the KisOwn.
LIQUID is Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and Ind. each.
1.40 PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. Ind. and led. each.
Amway Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.

I "AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
"SIM In all its stages, the VESIBRRAL DISEASE
vs* Pill is a dose and the taking of one Box, in a recent
e"t, sillsoonconvince,the patient of the certainty of his speedy
tm"). Nothing can be better cootrived, more safe, or more
Ztaent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
it nerds no confinement nor restraint of Diet and
;111fteo elperience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
batt4tt Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
nt• For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
ti tine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
dZireter have been radically cured of the shove cruel disor-
-s!this the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
Ihat7trgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
.1 only es. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
6,--,Z,1141 Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
m,77, aPpoiatment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop.
—`,..vdor •d.street• Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill,
Polite the Monument ; and by ene Person in every eon-
-"me Town lir Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
14'4 the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medleines.
London, England, 1827-07-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BRIGHTON RACES.
The following hones are named foi the Gold Cup, given by his
Majesty—Lord Ilgremones Stumps, 5 yrs old; Duke of Rich-
mend's Link Boy, 4 yrs old; Mr. Gates's Miss Craven, 5 yrs old;
and Mr. Forth's eh. f. Martha, S yrs told.

A great deal of heavy betting has taken place in the country, on
the Stakes, &c. at Knutsford Races, at the following odd,—
The 100 am Plate.
6 to 4 apt Loogwaist, p.p. 4 to 1 apt Paul Pry
sto apt Dr. Faustua 4to 1 apt Cain
3 to 1 agst Grenadier 9 to II agat Bodlendeb
4 to 1 apt Signorino 5 to 1 apt Fanny Davies
7 to 2 agst Mr. Nunn 6 to 1 agst Granby
50 Soya. Stakes.
to 1 apt Gros de Naples - I3to 1 apt Bodlondels
5 to 2 agat aleriUo
_ -

Even on Racket colt
2 to kagat Salrina

i. Stakes.
I s to 2 apt Tamwortb
5 to 1 apt Phallus
Stakes.
4 to 1 apt Cala
9 to 2 apt Adonis
9 tot apt Urganda

to 4 apt Sir T. Stanley's lot"
I to 1 apt Brutaodort
S to saga Diamentina
3 to 1 apt Columbia

KILLARNEY RACES-Tx IMDAY.

Stakes of XS each, to which SO toys. were adde4 by the Laune
Hunt, (or Hunters, to be rode by Gentlemen. Three mile heats.
Mr. Kelly's g. b. Captain Rock. 6yn 1 1
Lord Cianmorris's b. h. &taperer 2 dr

Mr. O'Leary's c. m. Sweet Mary . . bolted
There was more betting en this race than on any during the
Meeting; considerable suns changed hands ; the odds were, 25 to
SO Rock apt Sunflower, and S to I apt Sweet Mary.
There were seven horses returned for the handicap on Friday,
and all will start.

Mr. Creash's Crawford, l ost. elb. Mr. Kelly's Captain Rock,
lOst. 41b. Lord Chow:orris'. Sunflower, fist. lull,. Mr. Croker's
Corsair, 9st. Mr. Boyce 's Fisherman, est. 51b. Mr. Hunter's
Guiccioh, bit. Mr. Croker's Pilot, 7st. 41b.
London, England, 1827-07-19

THE KING, Etc. • •
, -
WIYDSOR. JULY 18.—Both yesterday and this day
the KING has taken his usual drives about the Great
Park in bis pony phaeton, and afterwards dined and
MAJESTY
the evening on the Lake at Virginia Water. His
MAJESTY returns to the Royal Lodge generally at hat
after eight eclock.—Yesterday forenoon the (lama of
Wuainsacao, accompanied by her It :yal Sister, the.
Princess AUGUSTA, left Ftogmore Lodge forKensing-
loft Palace. Her MAJESTY and the Princess returned,
to Frogrnora to dinner. The Duchess of HawnArms
paid her MAJESTY a vi•it this morning. This aftetnoon
I her MArerry and the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing
in the Great Park.
London, England, 1827-05-14

THE ARMY.

The troop of Enniskillen Dragoons at present quartered in Mac-1
clesfield will leave there on the ibth instant, to join head.quatters
at Nottingham.
A detachment belonging to the irsd Regiment al Foot embarked
on Saturday, on board a vessel in the River, for Tynemouth,
A detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Infantry marched
to-day from Westminster for Winchester.
A detachment belonging to the 35th Regiment of Foot march
this day front Westminster, for the Isle of Wight,
Detachments belonging to the 64th and 76th Regts. of Infantry
march this day from Westminster, for Portsmou t h, on route toJersey.
A detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot march
this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Guernsey.
London, England, 1827-05-14

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL, FRIDAY EVENING.—The
~uiegle for the Representation of this University was
Elally concluded at five o'clock this evening, when the
Niumbers were cast up, and declared by the VICE CHAN-
CELLOR. 21 under:
The SoLICITOS GINIKAL • 475
Mr BANE"' 378
Majority in favour or the Soircyroa GtlftlAL•lol
T' e SOLICITOR GENERAL was then declared to be
returned ; and the usual formalities of signing the
return. &c. being gone through, the Senate was dis-

ylved.
The announcement of the re,tilt was received by the
wowds collected in the galleries and in the body of the
1/411 with MAT ked satisfaction.
There remains a great many Members of the Senate
It I implied, and, it is Frobable, had the numbers been
more equal, an erension of time would have been ap-
plied for, and gran. el'
London, England, 1827-05-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCR,

•
NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING nil/Env&
NEWMAIIiItT, SatanaT ArTZATMON, MAY its
"the last of the Spring Meetings begins to-tumults; and, els
though it does not possess so high a character as the Craven, much
good sport is expected. It is limited to four days, the convenience
of the visitors being studied in this limitations as they are therebf
enabled to reach York in time for the Spring Meeting, on ch cord-
mences on the following Monday.
The exercise ground chews a diminution In the number of hotsee
out; nearly all the Derby and Oaks colts and fillies are gone tal
Epsom, where Donna Clara arrived on Saturday, and Lord Jersey'/
lot today; Mr. Payne's reached there the beginning of the weeks
The usual Vague rumours are beginning to get wind about some of
the favourites, viz. that Toso is amiss, Oulnare the same, and that
Tatter broke ;lowa, about 17 mike from Epsom. We are nut in-
clined to place much confidence in the reports as far as they appli
to the fillies, but the betting about Tatter _gives a coldur to the
rumour, many good judges having evinced great anxiety to lay the
odds, and very Jew good judges taking them ; if true, his starting
will become a query. We shall not be surprised to see the King's
filly brought up again, and made a good favourite; the anomalouti
character of the betting ju-tifies a much more improbable elpecta:
Lion ; if well, oh the day, she starts to a certainty.
The whip may be challenged for to-morrow or Tuesday, and the
acceptance must be signified, or the whip resigned before the end
of the same meeting ; if challenged for and accepted, it will he run
for on the Tuesday In the Second October Meeting next. over chi
B.C. carrying 10st. each, and to stake 200 soya. each. It it now in
the possession of Mr. Lechmere Charlton, who, if we recollket
rightly, won it with Master Henry. It is a must splendid prize,
being, we believe, of two hundred pounds voCue. It 14 expected td
be challenged for. The Cup (or rather the Cup Stakes) was
challenged for last Meeting, but by whom has not yet transpired.
It was originally won by the late Lord Grosvenor, and is now in dad
hands of the present Earl.
Several Noblemen and others have emitted in the course Of that
day, and many others are expected this evening.
The great match for one thousand pounds each, betWeeh bird
Elder s Enamel, and the renowned Yorkshire horse, Memnon,
purchased by Lord Darlington, thee winning the Leger, comes 4
to-morrow, and cnotinoes to excite great interest—like the famous
match for the same sum between Ftlho da Puts, and Sir Joshue, a
few years ago—lt is York against Newmarket.
In the match between Pastime and Lamplighter, the mare is the
favourite, at about 6 to 5; and some heavy sums have been laid out
upon it.
London, England, 1827-05-14

THE GUARDS: a Novel, in Three Vols. post Bvo.
•• Arma Vireinque Cano."—Vtaatt.
Printed far T. C. Smith, Naval and Military Magazine Mee,
36, St. James:-street.

Thb day was published,
In Three Vols. 12ato. price 161. 6d.

WALTER THE MURDERER; or, the Mysteries
of El Dorado, an Hi.torical Romance.

By C. A. BOLEN.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Loudon.

Wbcre may be had, published this Year,
gft Boum). By the Author of Castle Baynard, Four Vols.
.et it.

Disstramos. By the Author of Realities, Four Vols. .0 4s.
Slug or TMOTDALL By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, Four Vols.
dl os.
Runts or RIITNYALZ ASSET. By Miss I-hypes. 4 Vols. Al Zs.
Film AND Las: Yea.. or W Lis's. By R. St. Clair.
Four V.l. 21 2s.
Gamin's Namur. By Miss M`Leo4. Few Vols. 21 2s.

MRTHODISTICAL TRICKERY,

WI AND

On the ise Instant was publishtd, prite Is.

THE GAZETTE OF HEALTH (No. 137), can;
taining a full Exposure of the artful Trickery of a Methodist
Preacher in a pretended Review of a Medical Work—Graham's
Nostrum and Book Trade—A Letter from Dr. Handhon on the
Rev. Daniel 51.AIlum—Curs of Diseased Joints, by J. Summers
Rag. and of Scrofula, by A. Delloser, E.g.—Advice to Ruptured
Subjects respecting Aperient Medicines, and of the use of a l'rusa
—Cure of Dropsy. by Croton Oil ; and of Nervous irritability,
Palsy, fee. by the Hibiwns Abehnowbna--Impositiona in the
Arrow Root trade—Extravagant charges of some Chemists for
_

Compounding PrueMt/ ad la& Combinations between I
certain Pbysioians, e, ant Druggl.•ts exposed—Effeets of
rho Chlorurets of She= In preventing fdortilleatlons, deeming
foul Ulcers' and Preserving Meat—Superiority of the Russian
Smellirg Salls—Queries•to tb. Rev. Daniel WASsem respecting
Qoackery in Religion and Mealleine--Auslyide of the Grand June.
Lion Water, and of the Opinions of Ii given by Sir Henry Milford,
Drs. Turner. limper, Paris, ate. with ether Medical told Philo.
eophkal Intelligence.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster.roni; No. 44, Foregef-
street, Worcerer; 4, Rest-street, Brighton; wid all lbsolsielkts•
• • • -

TO HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN,
dm kr.
Just pubiiebeJ, price 7s. Id. the Third Edition of

ABERCROMBIUS PRACTICAL GARDENER ;1
or, Improved System of Modern Horticulture, adapted
either to small or large Gardens; designed for the assistance of
those Gentlemen why manage their own Gardena, and as a Manual
for the Professional Horticulturists. Containing the Laying out

and Culture of the

Kitchen Garden lf lower Garden Pleasure Ground
I Fruit Garden I Shrubbery Nursery
and Timber Plantation ; the Construction and Management of the
Green Haute, or Conservatory, Het House, and Forcing Garden.
Revised, with Additions, and the latest Improvements,
By Mr. JAMES MEAN,
Head Gardener to Sir Abraham IlumeOlart.
Printed for T. Cade% in the Strand; and W.lllackeroad, Satin-
burgh.
Of whom may be bad, by die same Audis..
The G A [Mg N ER'S COALeriNION; or, liordsalloral Ca-
lendar, price is. ad. sewed. . e_..
London, England, 1827-05-14

FROM TEC JOURNAL De

MADRID, APRIL

EXTRACTED PROM A PRIVATE
before yesterday it was reported
Finance had been replaced by the
dolid ; but the news of this chango
To-day it is reported that the War
be removed, and that his succes
O'Donnel, Governor of Algesiras.
The new Circular to the Authoti
is now printing at the Royal Pres
be ►ery vigilant, with respect ti
from Portugal.

The reasons for this circular (s
cause it is the second of the kin,
has received notice, false or true,

in out frontier provinces, and
desert.

With respect to desertion, that
but it is generally believed that ii
the want of money, and the dill

troops are consequently exposeS,
.eduction.