biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-03-15

LINES,
ADDRESSED TO A CHILD SLEEPING.

Oh! sleep ere the time of thy childhood is past,
Ere the young rose of life feels the world's dreary blast;
lyhile the gloom of this earth has not clouded thy day,
And thine eyes have not wept to see friendship decay.
Then slumber, my child, ere the dark hour is nigh,
When deceiv'd, and in sorrow, unheeded thou'lt sigh!
This hour is the purest that blesses our time,
'Tis the day-break of joy in its sunniest of prime;
'Tis a wild foyer that seems in its blossoms too fair
For a fruit full of bitter at last to be there.
Then slumber my child, ere this moment is fled,
And let peace be the pillow that welcomes thy head.
And yet, as thou'lt wander through Sorrow's dark way,
Some bright gleam of Pleasure may lend thee its ray;
Sotne pure light of joy for a moment may shine,
And oblivion of weeping and darkness be thine!
Then slumber, and fear not, thy dream may be past,
Tent be happy, and think that the vision may last!
A. W.
London, England, 1820-03-15

TO THE EDITOR OT THE STAR.

Ma—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the
C.v., of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical B•ard, at
Char! Ate-House, Great Charlotte-meet, Blackfriar's-road, in
ja>ti;e to Messrs. Coors and Co. I add my personal testimony.
eaving been afflicted nearly se years, and &clued incurable by
eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every
hoar to, be mr last: I at length applied to the Medical Board,
a t Asve reason to przy far that excellent Establishment, for al-
though I ara nearly 50, I was perfectly cured ia a few weeks, and
"now, thank GOD, enjoy good health. C. CLEVELAND.
Dog and Stile, St. George's-fields.
Messrs. Coomt and Co. at:e consulted at Wood-
stock-House, Woodstock-street, daily, and at Chnr-
13ttc-House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
lowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice
gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ; and on
Sunday Mornings until. Twelve o'Clock.
N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private
Doors fox- Fetnalce.
London, England, 1820-03-15

BRIGHTON, MARCH 13.

His MAJESTY, whose health and spirits continue
hourly to improve, took a lengthened promenade,
yesterday, on the inclosed grounds of the Palace: His
MAJESTY'S appearance was most pleasingly cheerful;
and he seemed much to enjoy the refreshing walk.
The Royal Band have orders to be in ,attendauce
at
the Palace, this evening. There are, however, no in-
vitations issued for company.

The health of the Princess SOPHIA, which•has
been in a very indifferent state for some years, is not
at all improved by her residence in town. Her
Royal Highness has been long subject to nervous
affections, and they are rather-increased than other-
%vibe, now that she is, in a great measure, debarred
the exercise on horseback, which, whilst at Ny-ind-Ar,
she was in the habit of taking for several hitursevety
day. The Dukes of loin:, CLARENCE, and Gtou-
c.srEn, visit her Royal Highness, at Cambric:lv
House, clmost evety day ; and Prince LEOPOLD 4
•
froquent in his inquiries.
The Prince of HEsse. HOMBERG, with-a numerous
suite, landed yesterday afternoon at Dover, wnaer a
salute from the batteries. His Highness slept at the
York Hotel, and was to proceed to town this morn-
ing. Her highness the Princess of ESTERIIAZY and
suite arrived at the same time.

, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lord Strangiord, and suite, from Gottenburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and family, at their house in Grafton-
street, from Cobham Park, Surrey.
Lord Grantham, yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square,
:roli (Dover.
Viscount Northland and family, at their house in Upper Gros-
venor-street, from a tot.r.
Lady Louisa Manners, at her house in Pall-mall, from her
seat in Surrey.
The Countess of Skaftsbury, at her house in Grosvenor-square,
from her seat in Dorsetshire.
Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb, at
hall, trona Herts.
The Dowager Countess of Pembroke, at her house in Caven-
di,h-square, from Wilton-house, Wilts.
Sir Charles and Lady Colville, at the Brunswick Hotel, Ilano-
ver-,:quare, from their seat in Derbyshire.
6.:neral and Mrs. Meade and family, at Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Siiffolk.
Sir Wyndham Dering, Bart. at ditto, from ditto.
Captain Stevenson, at ditto, from Southampton.
Earl Stair, at his house in Spring-gardens, from a tour.
Lady N% imam Slurray, at her house in Montagu-square.
Colonel Chapman, at his house in Devonshire-street, Port-
land-place, from his seat in Kent.
Dowager Lady Grantham, at her house, Whitehall, from her
seat in Surrey.

!, Whit

DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Richmond, ft-mottle Duke of Argyle's house in
Upper lirook-street, to his seat, Malcolm, Sussex.
air Thomas ile:athcote, I.3Art. from his house in St. Jsunes's-
square, to his seat in Hants.
Major Gells, from .`i,helley's Hotel, Cotkspur-street, to
Brighton.
L. O. Toole, Esq. from ditto, to Bath.
J. Dupre, Esq. trora his house in Portland plate, to his seat,
Wilton Park, Bucks.
Major Dyke, from the Prince of Sate Coburg Hotel, Charles-
street, LlosveFor-sivazz, to Brighton..
London, England, 1820-03-15

power is 'still t.) be sen in all its native beauty.'
There, no Journals a:e allowed to pervert the public
opinion ; there are no constitutional barriers to im-
pede the march of Government, and yet, somehow or
other, lie had seen perish, in the space of two years,.
by, popular conspiracies, by Court revolutions, no
less than eleven Ministers, and what is more serious
still, two Sultans !---“ I know," added General Se-
bastiani, " that our position is very different, and
that the civilized state of France preserves it from
such dangers ; but then, why every day calumniate it,
wily drag it into a path of peril and of despotism e"
—lie supported. at the same time, the Ameridment
of M. Courvoisier, as tending to abridge the arbi-
trary power which the Project proposed to c"nfer.
The MINISTER of the INTE:IIOR spoke in refutation
of the Amendment, and endeavoured to demonstrate
the necessity of not separating the safety of the State
fr-_:m that of the King.
M. TuouctioN supported the Amendment.; M.
FRADIN, in a long speech, professed himself hostile
to the enactment altogether.
Thiliniendment for omitting the words Way of
the Slate," was then put to the vote, and rejected by
a decided majoriry.
The sense of the Chamber 'was next• taken on the
Amendments proposed by the Commission, when
these were also rejected.
The article, as originally proposed by Ministers,
was now put to the vote, and adopted.
The Chamber proceeded to the discussion of Ar-
ticle 2.

General For, after a general harangue on the de-
gree of confidence to be reposed in Ministeis, moved,
as an Amendment, that arrests should only be made
by the King's Procurators, on orders from the Mi-
nister of Justice, without the intermediary interference
of Mayors, Prefects, and the Minister of the Interior.
Tile MINISTER for FOREIGN AFFAIRS replied.
M. DELACMIX FRAI NVILLE moved to add to the
Article, that " immediately after being interrogated,
the accused should have the light of employing
Counsel."

After some discus.ion, the latter Amendment was I
put to the vote, aad rc;ected by a majority of 19—the
votes being, for the Amendruent 133; against it 114.
The number of voters was greater than on almost'
any former occasion. Deducting four, Deputations,
which are incomplete, the Chamber consists of only
238 Members ; so that there were not more than

seven absent.
The farther discussion of the Project was then ,
adjourned till Monday.
Genes al Gullet has been arrested, in virtue of a
warrant issued by the Court of Peers. It would seem
that this arrest has some connection with the process
going on against Louvel.
No farther accounts had on Sunday been received
from Spain.
Five per Cents.—Saturday, 74 francs 75 cents.
London, England, 1820-03-15

1134 interesting Work, which bas been long since prepared
for the•Presr, will be found to contain a richer collection of ori-
ginal Anecdotes of blustrions and distinguished persons than
has ever get been submitted to the curiosity of the Public, and
it al,c; sack in reldtions of those peculiar traits of charkter for
'whit's hi 3 11iR5es:y wan so calpguisheci daring his long and
evt-utf;,l reign, and which hatelcatlercd his personal lds:ory• so
reinarlablr attractive. •
• Pei: ted ice henry Colburn and Co. Conduit birett.
London, England, 1820-03-15

De Crevigny -
Chamber Jayne

RADNOR, MARCH 11.
- .5::. I Lewis - - - 28
Cos.cnrsxtu, 'Rants 14.—State of the Poll at Five o'clock :
Harvey - - 654 I Sir IL Russel - 47%
Wildman - - - 606
The Poll is expected to close this day (Wednesdsy).
COUNTY OF SUSSEX, MARCO 14. Second Day's Poll:
Burrell - - 605 Cavendish - -
I
Curteis - - 585 (All plumpers).
Bnawien, Mann, 11.
463 I Sir David Milne
555

Price

492

Lord Ossulston
St. Paul
London, England, 1820-03-15

IRTHS.

Friday, the Lady of Major Mackenzie, of Forum Lodge, nerx
Gosport, of a daughter.
Sunday, in Montague-piece, the Hon. Mrs. Pell, of a son.
March 1, at Teviot-Lank, the Hon. Mri. Elliott, of a daughter.
London, England, 1820-03-15

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL

April 4, W. Ilowden, Cannon-street, insurance-broker, at
ten. April 1, R. A. Clark, Berwick-upon-Tweed, corn-mer-
chant, at ten. April 4, I. Dennett, Wilson-street, Gray's
inn-lane cow-keeper, at ten. April 4, W. Williams, Amen
Corner, Looksciler, at ten.. April 8, J. Amis, Little Britain,
fiAmongk r, at eleven. April 8, J. Neale and S. Warner, Milk-
street, wholes.* linen-dr.tpers; at ten. April 8, J. Witclinrcii,
lioundseitch, coAcb-master, at ten. March 25, L. H. H. G.
Constant, Wellclose-nuare, sugar-refiner, at tea.
London, England, 1820-03-15

MARRIED.

Taesday se'nnight, Lieutenant &owa, R.N. to Miss Beasley,
of York-place, Portsea.
_ _

March R, at Edinburgh, Captain M'Queen, of the Hon. East
India Company's Service, to Mary, eldest daughter of the de-
ceased John Motr, Esq. of Ilillfoots
March 7, at &murals House, Captain Hugh Lyon Playfair,
of the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Jane, youngest
daughter of Wm. Daisleish, Esq. of Scotscraig.

DIED. •
At Edinburgh, the let inst. Miss Ann Gardiner, elAsst dash.
r of the late Captain James Gardiner, Itnyal Marines.
The 9th inst. at Beverly, of typhus fever, Lieutenant-Genera/
ieney,detply, lamented.

Saturday, ai his father's house, in the 40th year of his age,.
Mr. Edmund Aikin, fourth son of Dr. Aikin, of Stoke gewirigt on.
At Calcutta, in the 33d year of his age, Mr. Edward Pike,
late of Portsmouth.
Saturday, in Great Surrey-street, in the Sith yew of his age,
William Sims, F.sq. formerly Collator of his Majesty'. Mamas
at the Port of London.

Monday se'nnight, a man named Marks, with his two sons.
were drowned when on their return from Portsmouth to Ryde.
Sunday se'snight, by the overturning of the Heavy Coach, at
Penrith Town Mead, an outside passenger, named Dennison.:
June 30, aged 28, William Gerard, Eq. of Indstrath, Sur-
geon to the Political Mission at Lahore, ileng4 Establishment,
second son of the late Gee. Gerard, Esq. younger of Midstrath.
/ 4
1116 H.W A TER at LONDON ISRI D—Glfto-MQIIRO W.
Mt ming - 18 minutes after I
Afternomn • • •• 36 —row s •
LON I){W Printed and riMished by Leyal. K SA" fig.
Temillt-mar .
. .
London, England, 1820-01-27

AN OCCASIONAL ADDRESS.

WRITTEN BY MU. TRELWALL,

SL) SPOKEN BY SIR. ABBOTT, AT 'COTINT-GAILDEN THEATRE, 011
TUESDAY EVENING, PREVIOUS 7'o THE PERFORMANCES IN AU) OF
Sili " SUBSCRIPTION ros THE DESTITETZ AND HOUSZLESS."

Ask you where most Barramna's glory shines?
'Tis not in treasures of her Indian mines;
ICJ[ that her flag, by Narruus's self unfurl'd,
Wafts her proud Commerce o'er the admiring World;
"Ds not that, thund'ring o'er the fields of war,
BRLLONA like, she drives her conquering car ;
'Tis not that Arts and Science o'er her Isle
Diffuse the lustre of their radiant smile ;
Nor that the Muse, upon the rolls of fame
Inscribes a MILTos and a Spassresac's name!
No, all that valour, wealth, and genius boast,
In one bright glory of her reign is lost;
For what are valour, genius, wealth, and fame,
The Vittor's laurel, or the Poet's name,
Or all on Glory's record e'er imprest,
'fa the bright sunahine of the feeling breast!
0! blest Benevolence, when urg'd by thee,
To healing acts of heav'n-born CHARITY?
BRITANNIA ! yes—tho' tis thy splendid boast,
'I" have seen thy banner wave on ev'ry coast—
Thro' the four quarters of the world to have heard
Thy accents echo'd and thy power rever'd:-
-- On Glory's plain tho' high thy trophies rise
In pyramidal triumph to the skies,
Yet HEAv's's own trumpet shall titre Time proclaim
Thy social virtues brighter than thy fame;
This the fair field in which, almost divine,
Thy honour, name, and praise, unrivall'd shine !
Is there a suff'rance in this world of woe
Disease inflicts, or helple s man can know,
For whi,:h thy healing hand and fost'ring care
Has not been prompt the baßain to prepare?
Turn were we wit!, the rising domes we see,
And open doors of sacred CHARITY !
The ag'd, the lame, the speechless, and the blind,
Youth, atrength, sight, voice, in thy protection find!
•Disease and Want the pallid look forego,
And, ft mu thy healmg bounty, learn to glow!
When, clad in storms, the Giants of the Frost
Condense the waves, gild stride from coast to coast,
O'er realms aghast the dark'ning tempest roll,
Aid brliig the Nations nearer to the Pole,—
While 611'e/ring Want and houseless Nakedness
Shrink from tha bias, in agonized distress,
Direct to HEAV'N the half congealing eye,
And wily ask the direful boon—to die ;
to mitig..te tit' inclenient rage,
And dark Dasisair's excruciate pang assuage,
The b1e1t.:111,3 dome, tile cheering hearth provide,
And bid the agonies of wart subside?
Ole! still the glories of this race pursue,
And keep the brightest goal of IIF.AV'N in view !
Let Ocean's Queen the Ocean's wealth dispense
In CII A RITY's divine munificence:
To hottseless Want her shelt'ring care impart
And clasp the social virtues to the heart !
And tho' those social virtues must claim
19,w l'utron lees, among the first in name,
Let mourning myriads mingle with the tear
Which strong emotion shed; upon his bier ;
Whose gen'rous aim to emulate his worth,
The ample soul gave lustre to his hitch,
And made hint first—divine Philanthropy!
In ev'ry patriot till devis'd by thee !
London, England, 1820-01-27

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THlSagreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
ven tien of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head ache, and in counteracting the ef-
fects of oven-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
lIFISIRY, Manufacturing Chemicts, Manchester. It is sold
in tendon, wholesale and retail, by Messrf. PAYLKY and Bum,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Is. 94. by one
Agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be ge-
nuine, unless the names of the above Preparers are engraved on
the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each
box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, u
usual.—As above may, also, be had, authenticated by a simile"
stomp, 14EXILY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. tail or
with glass steppers, at 4s. tid.
London, England, 1820-01-27

TRANSLATION OF MADAME DS GENUS' NEW
WORK. -

This day was published, in Two Volumes, price les. 64. lids.
PETRARCII AND LAURA. An Historical Ro-
mance. Translated from dm French of 31adame de
GENUS.

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Of
whom may be had, by the same distinguished writer,
1. Julien Ihlnjour;•or, The New Ara: a Novel, actually
founded on the Events that have occurred in France during the
last t►irty years. Four vols. 245.
2. Jaae of France. Two vols. 12s.
5. Zuma, and other Tales, 6s.
4. Ilenri le Grand. Three vols. 121.
London, England, 1820-01-27

Just published, pr. 9.5. 6d.

THE NATURE and EXTENT of CHRISTIAN
DUTY stated and enforced, with a more immediate Re-
ference to the tnesent Times: in a Sermon preached in the Parish
Church of 4. Mary, Guildford.
•By tke Rev. JOHN STEDMAN, M. A.
Head Master of the Royal Grammar School.
With Notes and Additions.
_ _

Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Mr. Williams, 10, Red
Liomeourt, Fleet-street, London; Parker, -Oxford; Russel,
Guildford.
London, England, 1820-01-27

GAY'S CHAIR.
This day was publiiht-d, in It2rno. price 6s. boards,

POEMS (never before printed) written by JOHN
A. GAY, Anther of The Beggar's Opera, Fables, &c. with
a Sitctea of his Life, from the US& of the Rev. Joseph Bailer,
hi. i:rphew. Edited by HENRY LEE, Author of Portly
reas.toN4, DASH CALI= Quorums, &e. To which are added,
Twu New Tales: Tax Wosu.s and. Goats, by the Editor.
lit.l.l:shed by Longman, Hurst, Itzes, Orme, slid Brown,
Land:-n.

The•Publle have already been inform-El respecting the
disc-.•c•-v, at Barnstaple, of a curious antique Chair, that once
losiumgcti to the celebrated (day, in which was a concealed
dr...wtr, containing several interesting Papers, some of them in
the ha,.l-writing of the Poet. To this circumstance the pres:ll
p 'il,za:ion owes its origin.
London, England, 1820-01-27

DEATH OF THE EARL OF SUFFOLK.

Sunday, died at his seat at Charleton-house, in the
County of Wilts, JOHN HOWARD, Earl of Suffolk and
Berkshiie, Viscount Andover, and Baron Howard of
Charleton, a General in the .Army, Colonel of the
.4th Regiment of Foot, Governor of Londonderry
Culmore Forts, in Ireland. His Lordship *as
n the 81st year of his age, having been born the 7th
)t March, 1739. He succeeded the late Earl in 1783,
and married, in 1774, JULIA, daughter of JOHN
GAsLauru, in the County of Cumberland, Esq. by
whom he has left issue THOMAS Viscount Andover,
born in 1776, now Earl of Suffolk, and one daughter,
Lady CATHERINE HOWARD.
London, England, 1820-01-27

MISS A. M. PORTER'S WORKS.
This day were published,

I. rill HE FAST of ST..IIAGDALEN. A Romance.
JL By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. In three vols.
into. price 1/. Is. boards, the Second Edition.
`..!. The Knight of St. John. A Romance. By Miss A. M.
Porter. Thifd Edition, in three vols. 12mo. price It. Is. bils.
3. The Recluse of Norway. By Miss A. M. Porter. Second
Edition, in four vols. 12.m0. price 1/. 4s. boerds.
4. The Hungarian Brothers. By Miss A. M. Porter. In
three vols. 12mo. Fourth Edition, price 15s. bonds.
::. Don Sebastian ; or, The Rol:se of Braganza. An Histo-
rical Romance. By Miss A. M. Porter. In four vols. 1::mo.
price it,. boards.
Yritited Longman, Hurst, Itres. Or me, and Brawn, London.
London, England, 1820-01-27

NUMBER 10,271.

E,IST-INDM HOUSE, January 26, 1820.
I'S COURT ?f DIRECTORS of the UNITED
3fERCIL4NTS e ENGLAND Iredinj
to the EAST-1 XDIES do hereby gire N4ice,
Drat the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stetk will be
shut cm THURSDAY, the 2d March next, at• Three o'clock,
lind opened again on THURSDAY, the 13th April following.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Vorran y will be held at their House, in readenhall-street, on
)NrSD.iY, the 22d March next, at Eleven o'Clock in
1.%1 ;".reroon.

'Eh:: a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he
held at their House, in Leadenhalt4treet, on WEDNESDAY,
the 12th April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six
in the Evening, for the Election of SIX DIRECTORS of
the said Company for Four Years.
And that the Lists of the Members of the said Company
will be ready to be delivered at this House on SATURDAY,
the :±:lth Much next. JOSEPH D.IRT, Secretary.

Ms day was published, price 2u 6d,

AN ENGLISH LETTER OF TRUTH TO
HONEST MEN, on the present crisis of the • • • against
the Liberties of the Country.
" As for my people, children are their oppressors, and oilmen
rule over them !-0, my people ; they.which lead thee, cause
thee to err, and destroy the way of thy paths."—Prophet Isaiah.
Sold by E. Wilson, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1820-01-27

Just published,
By C01.111.1l and Co. Conduit-street, in One Pocket Volume,
prise 4s. GI. neatly half-bound, the Second Edition, of
THE ART OF FRENCH CONVERSATION:
• with an Introiluction.—By D. 130tLEAU.
This Work will be found to be constructed on so admirable a
plan, as to tifio, d far gre.ter facilities towards speaking the French
Language, t:vtn can be derived from any other publication.
P. Anecdltes l'arisiennes. Consisting of entertaining and
inemorabl: Traits of the Men of Learning and other distin-
guished Characters who have flourished in the French Capital,
4s. bound.

3. Ilenri Le Grand. Pax Madame de Geniis, 3 yob. 11s.

This delightful Historical Tale, like the Belisaire of the same
Author, will he found an acceptable present to young persons,
and is admirably calculated for a Class Book in schools.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

This day was published, in One large Volume, square 12ino.
price Ws. 6d. bound, a New Edition of

UNTICK'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH AND
ALA ENGLISH-LATIN DICTION RY, designed for the
Use of Gram Mar Schools, and Private Education. Containing
all the Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors.
Accompanied with every improvement to supply the deficiencies
of other Dictionaries, and to enable the Scholar to parse and
construe each word according to its various interpretations, by
the best Authors in the English Tongue.
To this Edition has been added, a Classical Index •f the Pre-
terperfects ;ad Supines of Verbs. A New Edition, revised and
augmented throughout. •
By NV I ',LIAM eRA KELT, A. M.
Rector of Nursted and Ilield, in Kent.

• _
Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Riviiigton ; J. Nunn ;
J. Cuthell ; Seatcherd and Letterman; Cadell and Davies; John
Richardson ; Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown ; Lack-
ington and Co. ; J. M. Richardson; baring, Harvey, and Dar-
ten ; T. Boosey and Sons; E. Williams; W. Ginger; Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; T. Hamilton ;
IL Reynolds ; G. and W. a Whittaker ; Simpkin and Marshall,
London ; and for Wilson and Sons, York.
;:j•-• The Tyronis Thesaurus, or Latin l'art only, may be had
separately, price 6s. bound.
London, England, 1820-01-27

THE KING V. WILLIAM FRANCIS.

The defendant, who is a news-vender in the Bo-
rough, was now called; and, as he had been furnished
previously with a copy of the information filed
against him, he was asked- whether he wished the
original record to be now read?
The Defendant.—Certainly.
Mr.D EA L TRY now read the information. It charged
the defendant with publishing ascertain seditious and
inflammatory libel, being, in fact, the Letter of Car-
lile on his return from Manchester, after the 16th
of August last, to Lord Sidmouth.
The defendant pleaded Not Guilty; and received
notice that his trial would take place at the next
Assizes for Surrey.
JAN. 26.—THE KING V. J. A. HORROR, ESQ.
It will be recollected, that in last Term a Rule to
shew cause why a criminal information should not,
be filed, was obtained at the instance of Charles
Pearson, Gent. an attorney of this Court, against the
defendant, a Magistrate of the County of Lancaster,
acting for the Warrington division, for corruptly
refusing, as was alleged, to take the depositions of
certain witnesses, against a member of the Manches-
ter Yeomanry, charged with feloniously cutting and
maiming the accusers, after the transactions which
occurred at Manchester on the 16th day of August.',
The circumstances of the case were then fully dis-
cussed, and reported in this Paper; and the Court
having taken time to consider of their judgment,
The CHIEF JUSTICE, at the sitting of the Court
this morning, read the written opinion of the Court.
—Much encomium was passed upon the Magis-
tracy of the whole kingdom, for their integrity and
learning, and the defendant was described as a
Gentleman entitled to his share of the eulogium.
On the other hand, the'conduct of Mr. Pearson, the
solicitor, was condemned, in his having used the
language of peremptory demand and menace, in
requiring the defendant to discharge his Magisterial
duties. His Lordship declared it to be the opinion
of the Court, that an attorney had no right to act in
the manner suggested to have been that cf Mr. Pear-
son, in having remonstrated with the defendant—
that an attorney had no right to be present in the
Justice-room of a Magistrate—that his being al-
lowed to be present was mere matter of courtesy—
and that, at all events, he was not to be permitted
to comment upon the conduct of a Justice. The
threats held out to the defendant were such, to which
he, as an honourable man, ought not to submit; and
the Court could not forbear expressing 'Their disap-
probation of the language imputed to Mr. Pearson.
On the whole, the Court, being of opinion that
nothing like a corrupt motive being imputable to the
defendant, and that under the critical and delicate
circumstances in which he was placed, he had acted
with correctness, the result was, that there was no
pretence for a criminal information, and consequently
that the Rule must be discharged with costs.
London, England, 1820-01-27

THE LATE 1Y

E OF KENT.

No doubt whatever exists, that the premature 'le-
' cease of his Royal Highness originated in a severe
cold, occasioned by sitting in wet boots, after a walk
in the environs of Sidmouth, during the late thaw.
' His Royal Highness would not take any thing during
his illness, but from the hands of his Royal Consort,
for whom he was heard to pray in his last moments.
His Royal Highness repeated continually, " I am
quite prepared." The attentionb of his Royal Con-',
sort to her illustrious husband, are above all praise.
In her arms he breathed his last ! As a token of re-
er t for the death of his Royal Highness, all the shops
at Kensington, without exception, have been shut up,
imparting to the town a truly melancholy appearance.
"il:e arrangements for the funeral of the lamented
Dake were not completed last evening. Messrs.RAL-
Lty and SANDERS, the PRINCE REGENT'S Cabinet-
makers and Upholsterers, are to conduct it. It is sup-
that, on account of the great distance of Sid-
!mouth from London, the horses and carriages to form
:he Procession will be about a fortnight on the road, in
!?iili; from the Metropolis and returning to Windsor.

flow uricei Lain is human life ! Is it not like a
of lightning ? Hardly has a fortnight elapsed
since we saw the illustrious deceased in all the vigour
of health ; and little did we imagine then, that the
inevitable and common destiny of man would over-
take him so suddenly. But no rank—no fortune—no
skill, can afford protection against disease or death.
This unexpected stroke is an awful instance of the
instability of human things, and excites in our mind
feelings of the most painful and afflicting nature.
Gut, though suddenly snatched from his country, she
•all revere and cherish his memory. Long will the
itopti Duke be embalmed in the hearts of Britons.—
Theugh dead, he will speak by the influence of
eAamplc; and the remembrance of his virtues—his
,errices—his philanthropy—his zeal for the educa-
tion of the poor—and his love of freedom, will be
transmitted to posterity, and will excite a noble
emulation to distant ages !
Yesterday, the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE
visited the PRINoz REGENT, at Carlton. House, where
the inquiries were as numerous as on the preceding
day. Among the inquirers have been the PERSIAN
AMBASSADOR, and M. MORIER, his Secretary, with
the other Ambassadors, Ministers, the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Justice BEST,
With great numbers of Ladies. Most of them drove
their carriages into the court-yard of Carlton-House.
Numbers of them also left their names at York:
House, Clarence-House, and Marlborough-House.
His Royal Highness the .Duke of YORK leaves
town to-morrow morning, for Windsor-Castle.
It is said, arid we shall be glad to see it confirmed,
that Lieutenant-General WETHERALL, Comptroller
the Household of his late Royal Highness the'
Duke of KENT, will be considered in the arrange•
meuts.consequent to the decease of his much lamented
master. This meritorious Officer was many years
Colonel of the late Nova Scotia Fencibles, and has
ieen without a Regiment since that Corps was dis-
..3anded.
London, England, 1820-01-27

NEW OEILAIAN DICTIONARY.

This day was published, in Ore thick Volume, square 14m•.
price 41. is. boards,

rABENTIORST'S DICTIONARY of the GER-
MAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES; in Twe'Pauts.

By G. IL NOEH DEN, LLD. Ph. D.
Alt:hor of the German Grammar, Elements, and Exercises.
Printed fur Longman' Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown; Ca-
dell and Davies, T. Boosey, and J. Mawman.
IN whom also fluty be had,
Wendeborn's German Grammar, with Practical Exercise.;
the Sixth Edition, price 6s. boards.
London, England, 1820-01-27

This day was pubsahed, in Two 'Vol s. Bvo.

The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, prise Ll. 7s. bds.
HISTORICAL
and TRAVELS in AFRICA, from the earliest Ages to
the present Time. Including the substance of the late Dr. IA".
dews Work on the subject.
By HUG RA F.B.S.E.
_ .

Printed for Longman, I lord, Rees, Orme and Brown, London ;
and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
In the Press, and shortly will be published,

Historical Account of Discoveries and Travels in Asia. By
H. Murray, P.R. SY. In 3 vols. svo. with Maps.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 3s. Gd.
THE COMFORTER. - A POEM.-
.. Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart ; so doth the
sweetness of a man's friend by hearty counsel."—Prov. 27. 9.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Poems. descliptive of Rural Life and Scenery. By John
Clare, a Northamptonshire Peasant. ss. 6d. hoards.
London, England, 1820-01-27

MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL

This day was published, the Second Edition, in three vols. 245.
COUNTRY NEIGHBOURS, and THE SHIP-
W REM. Tales of Fancy.—By Miss BURNEY.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Of whom
may be had, by the same popular Author, New Editions of
Clarentine, three volumes, price 21s.
Traits of Nature, four volumes, 118 s.
London, England, 1820-01-27

FOR SCHOOLS.

• Just published, price 4s. bound,
EXER.CISES in LATIN PROSODY
and VERSIFICATION, with Ezercisci and Questions,
designed as an Introduction to the scanning and making LATIN
VERSES. The Third Editinn.

By the Rev. C. BRADLEY..
" The perusal of this book has afforded us much satisfaction ;
and we can confidently say, that, of its kind, it is of a very su-
perior description. With the artangement we are particularly
pleased; the rules are developed with all possible perspicuity,
and the examples are highly appropriate. We recommend these
Exercises to the patronage of all -persons engaged in classical
education."—Crit. Rev. Aug. 1815.
A Ker may be had, pr. :Is. 6d.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co.;
Wkittakers ; and all other Booksellers.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author:
Coftvrxit Nitrvis VITA ; with English Notes, and Questions
for Examination, pr. zs. 6d. bound. Second Edition.
Euxaorit pistol:fa, with English Notes and Questions, 2s. 6d.
bound. Second Edition.

OVIDII AIETANIORPHOIES SFLECT.M.6 With English Notes and
Questions. Second Ed. 4s.'6d. _ _

••• It has been the design of the Editor to expunge from
the above Editions every objectionable expression, and to add
to a correctly printed text, questions for the exantinatiop of
the pupil, and short notes in English, explanatory of the Geo-
graphy, Mythology, llistory, and Customs, of the Ancients.
London, England, 1820-01-27

GOLDSMITH'S ENGLAND—BEWICK'S HEADS.
This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, •
A New Edition of
GOLDSMITH'S'ABRIDGEMENT of the MS-
TORY of ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Julius
Caesar to the end of the year 1818 ; with the addition of up-
wards of One Thousand 'Questions, fur Exercises.
Printed for J. Harris and Son ; James Nunn; Lackington
and Co. Darton and Co. A. K. Newman and Co. T. Boosey
and Sons; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Edwards and Knibb;
William Stewart ; and George Cowie and Co.
London, England, 1820-01-27

This day wire published,
In foolscap B‘o. price 54. Gd. in boards,

pOEMB, descriptive of RURAL, LIFE and
SCENERY.

By JOHN CLARE, a Northamptonshire Peasant.
" The summer's flower is to the summer sweet,
" Though to itgelf it only live and die."—Shakspeare.
London : Printed for Taylor and Ileuey, 93, Fleet-Street;
and F.. Drury, Stamford.
London, England, 1820-01-27

MORRISON'S COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
This day was published, in 14mo. price 66. bound,

A KEY TO I‘IOIIIIISON'S COMMERCIAL
AA. A RITIIMETIC, in which are given the Mode of AY.,
rangement, and Solution of every Question and Exercise pro-
posed in that Work, comprising a System of Mercantile Calcu-
Lttion, according to Modern Practice.
By JA'IES 3IORRISON, Accountant,•
Master of the Mercantile Academy, Wakefield; Author of the
Commercial Arithmetic, Elements of Bonk-Keeping, &.c.
Prir.ted fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lonsion.
Of whom may be 11,1,
A Concise System of Commercial Arithmetic, adapted to
liodern l'ractice. 12tno. •Is. 6d. bound.
The Elements of Book-Keeping. Bvo. 83. half-bound.
London, England, 1820-01-27

Ta:i day wss pubrish NI, in I price ss. bound,
Thz Fifteenth E.lition, much enlarged, of
Lisiott 'CAI. and MISCELLANEOUS QITES-
Ti()N S, for the tee of Young People ; with a Selection
6f liriC.sh and General Biography, &c.
By RICIINIAL M.INGNALL.
Pri..ted far Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,-
A Compendium of GroLtraphy, for the Use of -School., Pri-
vate Families, and those why study this neceuary Science.
In Pl.mo. price 9s. bound.
London, England, 1820-01-27

THE KING V. PARKINS AND OTHERS.

This case, which, it will be recollected, is a Rule
xisi for a criminal information against the defend-
ants, for an alleged interruption of the proceedings
at the last Election for a Lord Mayor, at Guildhall,
stood in the peremptory paper for argument this
clay, and
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for the Crown having
applied to the Court to fix a day for the argumont,
in consequence of the voluminous affidavits on both
sides, and Counsel being separately employed for
each defendant,

The COURT was of opinion, that in the present
state of the business of the Court, the case must come
on in its turn.

Mr. H. Hunt was present, and warmly objected
to any postponement, disclaiming, on his part, any
connection with the other defendants.

Mr. Alderman Waithman, M.P. one of the de-
fendants, was also in Court, but eventually the case
was not called on, as the other business occupied the
Court until its rising at four o'clock.

TILE ICING V. HUNT, JOHNSON, AND OTHERS.
Mr. CHITTY was asked whether he was prepared
to resume his motion made yesterday in this case?
but answering that he was not yet furnished with the
necessary aflidavits, the case stood over.
London, England, 1820-01-27

•- . ---
POSITIVELY !—NEAT SATURDAY.
TWO PRIZES OF 4:20,000!
Nearly 1,000 other Prizes of varied values, and all
must be Drawn
NEXT SATURDAY,
WHEN THE LOTTERY FINISHES.
T and J. SiVEWRIGHT return their best thanks
• to the Public for the very liberal patronage thi:y have
bestowed on the New System r,f Lotteries, which they have bad
the honour to submit to public notice.
.T. and J. Si YEW R IG HT, who Sold in Last Lottery, 1,636,
a Prize of d:20,000, live to experience a continuance of pre-
ference *hewn to their old-established and fortunate Offices,
No. 37, Consign ; 11, Holborn;
33, Haymarket ; I 1.11, Oxford-street ;
Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale itigteat variety.
London, England, 1820-01-27

THURSDAY; JANUARY 27, 1820.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, price 155. the Third Edition
QTOC K DA LE's PE E RAGE and BA RONiTAG E
kJ of the UNITED KINGDOM for the Year 1820; with
the Arms of the Peers and Baronets, as furnished by the He-
ralds' (Juice.

I'rinted for William Stockdale, 181, Piccadilly.

GOERRES' SUPPRESSED PAMPHLET:.
Just published, prices. 6d.
TN. THE PAMPHLETEER, No. XXX.
Containing GERMANY and. the REVOLUTION, by
Professor GOERRES, late Editor of the Rhenish Mercury;
suppressed by the Prussian Government t and now translated from
the German, expressly for the Pastruxrexca ; besides which,
The IJIIERTT Of the PARIS in GREAT BRITAIN, by F. VON Gcrera
—Mr. Ilx.msrter.o's Plan for Liquidating the NATIONAL WIT—
Lord ERS,ICINR'S Defences of the Whigs, and Six other interest-
ing Pamphlets.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Back, Kingsbury; and Co. W.
Carpenter, and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-01-18

DESCRIPTION of IMOLA ND, for SCHOOLS.

This day was published, In a handsomzVelume, /We. price 14s.
1474NGLAND DESCRIBED ; a concise Delineation,
of every County in England and Wales ; with an Account
of its rnost imrrtant roducts, Notices of the principal Seats, and
aView of the transactions, Civil and Military, &c. With a Map.
By JOHN AIKI N, M.D. Being an Enlargement of the Work
by that Author, entitled, " England. Delineated."
London rrinted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; by whom also is published, by the same Author,
The Woodland Companion ; or, A brief Description of British
Trees, with some Account of their Uses. Illustrated by 28
Plates, price 9s. neatly half-bound.
London, England, 1820-01-18

GOLDEN LOTTERY.

nN SATURDAY, the 29th of JANUARY, the
N.. 7 Lottery will FINALLY CLOSE, with, for the few
Tickets that remain, the
RICHEST WHEEL EVER KNOWN,

HAWS
TWO PRIZES OF £20,000!
With an Excess of £7,422!

ALL in MONEY, and will ALL be PAID in GOLD BARS,
•r NEW BANK NOTES, at the option of Purchaaen, on
Saturday, the 29th instant,
WHEN THE WHOLE WILL FINISH.

The Contractors regret the supply of Tickets and higher
Shares was se inadequate to the public demand on \Vednesday,
'be 12th instant ; and to prevent a recurrence of such disappoint-
ment, they earnestly request an immediate application for the
above, as the that is so very diem
J. and J. SLVEWRIGHT,
Sole Contractors,
No. 37, Cerithill; I 11, Holborn;
3S, Haymarket ; 141, Oxford.atteet ;
Who Sold, Last Lottery, No. 1,656, a Prise of X 20,000.

TILE LONDON MAGAZINE—SECOND EDITION.
`AI ESSRS. BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY
IVA. did not, at first, think it necessary to noun publicly a
Clarge which has been brought against them—very wantonly, at,
least, to use no harsher word—of having unduly taken the Title
of their New Periodical Work from the Prospectus of a contests-
Tinny Magazine. Some of their Friends, however, have sug-
;silted, that respect for the ! üblic requires them, once for all, to
contradict what, they flatter themselves, their previous reputa-
-dtet had sufficiently prevented from being believed. They can
prove incontrovertibly that their present enterprise, including its
Title, as it now stands, and all its other arrangements, was fixed
so long ago as the Spring of 181 9. When, on the iinh of Novem-
ber, Messrs. BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and Joy first saw the announce-
ment of the Work beariug a similar name, they immediately
sent to its Publishers a printed copy of their Prospectus, which
had been circulated several Weeks before. The coincidence is
unpleasant: on their part it is accidental. If, however, there be
any superior claim to the Title assumed, perhaps it will be con-
sidered to bong to that House whose predecessors carried on
Toe LONDON MAGAZINE for half a Century—a circumstance, in
fain, whish originally suggested the Cootinnation of the Name.
London, England, 1820-01-18

MILLARD'S, CHEAPSIDE,

WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL }AST- INDIA, AND
HAMBURGH PRINTED FURNITURE AND
FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE.

J3IILLARD, in returning his most grateful
• acknowledgments to the Nobility and Families for their
cistia„-uished Patronage, begs most respectfully to inform them,
t::at his arrangement for the regular New Supply of his Foreign
and British Warehouse, for the present Year, is of the most ez-
tro,ivt. description for every new and useful article for Ladies'
Morning and Evening Dress, the most superb India and British
Shawl% choice Irish Linens, of the improved bleach, in 7-Bths
and i-iths; and Fine Sheeting., with es cry description of useful,
a, well as the more costly Family Linens; India Muclins in all
their varieties for Ladies' wear, and Gentlemen's Morning and
Drou Cravats, India Long Cloths, Cossao, Anjengoes, White
Chime, &c. India Imitation Calicoes, of peculiar warmth, for
thildrens' wear; the must choice selection of British Muslin&
‘•,! Bettillas; Printed Furnitures (of peculiar economy), and
Moreens; Printed Chintz, and other Cambric% and Seer..
Sacken for Promenade Dress and for Presents; French Cam-
k•:c*, Veils, and Lace, with the best descriptions of Black
Coeds for Family Mounting; and for the information of Fami-
lies, front abroad, he begs to observe, his regular method of sell-
kl the choicest articles on the lowe,t terms, without making a
istond price, will constantly be adhered to, and all articles per.
Cased by the entire piece, or deny, sold at the wholesale price.
iettirs of business supplied on the regular terms of the I louse.

- - _ _----
UD H ILE DIVII—NE ; or, CULPEPER%
111:---S°14?5
SPECIFIC for the GROWTH of the 11.% 111. recont-
::•,74led by Meter Hunter and other eminent Phy3:chns. 'lle
', Ale Divine has been long known to Atany Families of Die-
:nen, and is now made more generally public, at the solid-
-I'o of some respectable Gentlemen, who have experienced
•••neCts. Where Gentlemen are bald, whteher occasioned
.!!ne,., intemperance, change of climate, or any of thoszt.
' • - v.hich deprive the Hair of nutrition, by using the Itaile
: • -ne they may infallibly rely on restoring their Hair : in re-
-! ra.e. its effects are observable at first using, but in ad-
•• •"1 life, et. where there has been great neglect, a certain
1" s 7..f...tice is necessary to ensurAtmate success.—See cases
'l,-. (ientlemen have recovere - flair after being bald
.ars, in an Essay on the Nature of the Hair, enclosed
• :`ll bottle; It is also an elegant article fur Ladies to
. • AI. it Hair with, it keeps it in curl, imparts a reviving
''',%••., and gives ii a beautiful glassy appearance.—Sold,
i' "•••• (;il. 7,6 d. or eight small in one, price One Guinea, y
• ' .. k :num, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square,
• ';'!'`!' ; Nlesir.. Cattle and Peirce, Bond-street; ..Nlr. Ulm
• .csidc ; and all guiectable Perfumers.
London, England, 1820-01-18

Ilia day was published,

In foolscap Ivo. with a Frontispiece, pries ss. boards,
CHARACTER essential to SUCCESS in LIFE:
addressed to those who are approaching Manhood. By
ISAAC TAYLOR, of Ongar; Author of " Self-Cultivation
recommended ;" and " Advice to the Teens."
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.

This day was published,
le Four Vols. svo. revised and corrected, the Second Edition,
price XS 2s.
OBSERVATIONS on the CANONICAL SCRIP-
TURRS.—By MARY CORNWALLIS.
London : Published by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.
The urehaien a the First Eilition, may obtain Copies
of a complete Index; now first printed, price one shilling.
London, England, 1820-01-18

This dat were published,
In foolscap BTo. price ss. ad. in boards,
POEMS, descriptive of RURAL LIFE and
SCENERY.
By JOHN CLARE, a Northamptonshire Peasant.
" The summer's flower is to the summer sweet,
" Though to itself it only lire and die."—ShaksPeare.
London : Printed for Taylor and Dewey, S 3, Fleet-street;
and Z. Drury, Stamford.
London, England, 1820-01-18

FRENCH DELECTUS.

This day was published, the Second Edition, corrected and
enlarged, in 19mo. price 4s. bound,
AFRENCH DELECTUS ; or, SENTENCES
and PASSAGES collected from the most. esteemed
FRENCH AUTHORS, designed to facilitate a Exot►Lnaa
of the Fits:Nca TONGUE. Arranged under the several Heads of the
Parts Of Speech, together with promiscuous Passages and Idioms.
By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Rules for Pronouncing and Reading the French language,
the Second Edition, in 12mo. price 2s. bound.
" This little Volume, with a title so unassuming, has the rare
merit of performing more than it promises. We hope that this
little Work will meet what it deserves, extensive approbation
and adoption."—Eclectic Review.
London, England, 1820-01-18

nat the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
rehreary next ; tbat Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked,
" fonder for Army Supplies" will be received at this Office,'
on or before Tuesday, the Ist day of February next, (but none
will be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, if sent '
',;y Post, the Postage must be paid.
P;opoq-,ls must be made separately for each County and Island,
:;:t! each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the
fender properly filled up, by two persons of known property en-
g. :rag to become bound with the party tendering in the amount
rated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the
CAktr.:ct ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
i:lttcl Tender, and the prices expressed in words -at length ; and
:',euld it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of
the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance
by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.

P..tticulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
these Chambers, between the hours of elcyen and five ; and
at the Mee of Deputy Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the
Mice, between the hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1820-01-18

LAW INTELLIGENCIL

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 17.
THE A TTORNEY-GENER• Ll'. HARTLEY.
The irleading, in this case, which have occupied the
Court since the commencement of the Sittings, were
finished this day at three o'clock.—The LORD CHAN-
CELLOR said, he should give judgment on Thursday
morning.
London, England, 1820-01-18

TIRES.

niis morning, about five o'clock, an alarming fire
broke out in the premises of Mr. KER, boot-maker,
at the corner of Norfolk-street, strand. The flames
first made their appearance from the shop on the
ground floor, and notwithstanding the speedy arrival
of several engines, and a plentiful supply of water,
continued to rage, with unabated fury, till it had en-
tirely consumed the house of Mr. Kan, together with
the two adjoining houses of Mr. CAREY, mapsellef,
and Mr. CAREY, mathematician. The fire also caught
the garret story of the house of Mr. JAMES, apothe-
cary, Norfolk-street, but was fortunately prevented
from spreading farther in that direction. At half-
past six, the walls of Mr. Kett's house fell in with a
tremendous crash ; those of the other two houses are
also down. We are happy to add, that, as far as
vie have yet been able to learn, no lives have been
lcist. •
At eleven 18,,the forenoon, while the engines were
still employed in the extinction of this conflagration,
the alarm was given that another fire had broken out
a little way further down the Strand, at the axle-tree
manufactory of Me.,•srs. BROOK ES. Some of the en-
dispatched thither, and by the
sines were instantly
prompt exertions made, the flames were subdued be-
fore extending further than Messrs. BftooKEs• manu-
hieh is inconsiderable.,
factory, the damage done to w