biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-05-30

MARGATE, WITH MAP AND VIEWS.

IZl)is day-was published, in .One Volume, Ivo. price 9s. boards,
A. PICTURE of MARGATE, beia a complete
and accurate Description of that muchadmired Place of
Fashionable Resort, and of the most Interesting Objects in its
Vicinity; embellished with a Rap .-.id Twenty Views, engraved
WI. SHOWY-, from Drawings taken. on the Spot, by Cap-
tain O.
"VItALO, of the Royal Marines. The Descriptive
'Part 'by W. C. •OULTON, Esq. Author of the TraVelkes
Guide, ou English Itinerary, &c.
- j.op;lsp Fibliiited by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
honer-row • and sold by the lloaksellers at Margate, Canter-
bur-Ole:n:1gal*, Broodsthirs, Dover, Chatham; and an Parts of
• !IP 106NaL . •
This day was pubisheti, in Three Vols. lento. price I6s. 6d.
GWELYPORPD ; or, The Csina or SIN. A
Tale. By rho Rev. CIIAELF.S LUCAS, Author of
the Infernal Quixote, Abyssit, din heformer, Castle of St. Do-
ren, &r... etc.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The folloiving will shortly appear :
The Crusaders,. an Historical Rosttance of the Twelfth Cen-
tury, by L. S. Stanhope, Author of the Bandit's bride, ice.
live volumes.
, St. Kathleen;. or. Time Rock of Dunniamoyle, by the Author
of Bedmond the Rebel. &c. dcc. 5 vols.
The One Pound Not and otSer 'Mei, by Francis La thorn,
three vellums',
Baldwin; or, The Miser's•licir, 3 viols: blyil IL E. Est
Very Strang but vary True, by Francis Latbont, Second
Wl*"
Aeteeiehmestp by the ewe Anthor.Seconti Edition, 3 vols.
HOLTS LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY.
This day was published, in Two Volumes Octavo, embellished
with Forty higitly-Snished Portraits, engraved by tiler+ren,
Cardon, Hall, Ake. from Famine by Beecher, Hippner,
Opie, and other erniqent Artists, Price .ti I is. id. boards,
rrHE PUBLIC and DOMESTIC LIFE. of his
hate Moot Gracious Majesty, GEORGE Vas THIRD!
.consprising the most ovontful and intOcrtant-Fixiod is the whole
Ain* of flrltish History; compiled from Authentic Sources,
sod inturipersed with nuns:tons interesting Anecdotes.-
, By EDWARD HOLD',Esq. -•
6 • This Work embraces a period of English History which
atsousds with Initruction Do* to Public Characters and*Private
Im stab 41s se fornithed by one of the longest
and most important Reigns fa ancient or modern Times. It
presents in ample historical Analysis of Political lharisactions,
amid also pouctrays, with 64giity,all the azoiabie personal qualities
of our late behoved Monarch. The Anecdotes of his private.
Life, with which it is enriched, reader it peculiarly. valiftle. •
London: Printed for Shefweed, Neely, and Paternos-
' ter-row, and sold by all Booksellers.
• N.B. The above may be had in Parts, by one Or more at a
Ant, price 50.. eltnh. •
London, England, 1820-05-30

keep the act-nsed Deputiej in safe qkstody until the
Meeting of the Cortes, td-whonviselongs, according,
to Decree,-the exclusive right ofludging-on offences
cornmititd by the Deputies, during the exercise of
their functions.

French Five per Cents. Friday, 74 fr. 65 c.

A Mail from Holland arrived this forenoon.
The law suit between Louts BONAPARTE and the
Ktao of the NETtfanLANDs, respecting the right tr
property in the Pavilion of Haarlem, has, it is said,
been terminated by an arrangement; gut of what
nature we are not informeJ.

The 29th Conference of the Plenipotentiaries from
the different German States at Vienna, was to be held
on the 13th inst. and it was expected to be their 'last.
The Ratifications of several Courts had arrived at
Vienna, and those which had not been received are ex-
pected every moment. The principal results of the
Conferences of this Congress are only developements,
it is said, of the Act of Confederation. They are
'comprised of sixty-five Articles, which will be laid
, before the German Diet without further deliberation.

The state of Trade is the grand subject of con-
sideration hi America, as well as in this country.
The Report of the Committee of Ways and Means
in the Rouse of Representatives, on the state of the
Revenue;in the United States, has been published,
and shews the following results of the examination of
the Committee : _ _

Permanent Expenditures
temporary

Dollars,
rip 78,97 5
13,596,034

44,9711,009

From which deduct Items not required (as specified)
for 1821 - - - 1,600,000

23,375,009

Estimated Amount of Receipts for 1821 (per State-
ment) _ - a 10,720,000

Leaving a Deficit, in 1821, of

The Committee conclude their Report by earnestly
recommending economy and retrenchment ; and by a
Resolution calling on the PrizsrpEwr to draw up such
a plan as will enable Congress, in its neat Session, to
make such reductions in the various branches of Pub-
lie Expenditure as may be required by the state of
the Finances. On this subject a--New York Editor
gives his countrymen the following advice, which,
if followed generally by them, would embarrass
the distresssed manufacturers of this country,:—
London, England, 1820-05-06

NAVAL MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS.

Dr. VAscr, Surgeon of Hadar llospitid, to be Surgeon of
Greenwich Hospital ; Mr. Doasos, Surgeon to the Division of
Marines at Chatharn, to succeed Dr. VANCE ; and Mr. M‘Laon,
Author of " The Voyage to Cuina in the Alceste Frigate," to
succeed Mr. Doasorr.
London, England, 1820-05-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •

Dent., MAT S.—Came down from the River and sailed, the
Criterion, Areas-, for New York ; and Whin= GaAs, for
Halifax. A large homeward-bound ship arrived last night,and
proceeded for the River. Particulars unknown.—Wind N.E.
Ilsawien, May s.—Arrived the Lady Nepean Packet, with
a Mail from Holland.—Wind S.

- -
PORTSMOUTH, MAY s.—Anived his Majesty's ship HINTS
from a cruizs; and the Mary, Dszw, from St. Michael's: sailed
6th April. Went out of Ilarbour his Alajesty's ship Matsu,
and brought up at Spithead.—Wind S. F.
Cowes, :Nlar S.—Sailed the Regulus transport, with troops
for Gibraltar. Remains in the Roads, his Majesty's ship CAME-
tios, from Spithead.
I•tynourn, MAY 4.—Arrived the Eliza and Jane, Wstenrs,
from Bourdeau a ; and Lord Nelson, LITII.T., from London.—
Arrived off this Port, the Ocean, Broaxia ; and Bacchus,
LEUSTATHER, from St. Uhe's ; and Armenius, Grasux, from
Baltimore for Rotterdam.—Wind ESL
London, England, 1820-05-06

DISTItSESES OF MANUFACTURERS AND LABOURERS.

Mr. BEN ETT (of Wiltshire) said he held in his hand a Pe- I
tlf.on, sign( d by CCOO persons residing in the County of Wilts,
tnd that among the signatures were many Magistrates and other
respectable persons. The great bulk of the Petitioners, how-
en:, consisted of Manufacturers employed in the making of
170ollea Cloth, and Labourers employed in Agriculture. The
cre c:-,lnplaincd of want of employment, and suffering great dig-
tresses in consequence of the extended use of A achinery ; and
the Agricultural Labourers complained, that even when they
could obtain employment, their wages were not sufficient to
n.aintain themselves and families without parochial relief. The
Honourable Member said, he wished to impress upon the
House, that there was I:tithing like a Radical feeling among
these poor people, no disposition to hold 'Jottings, or to en-
eaurage anything like sedition or political ferment. They were
t;,aceable, well disposed towards the Government, and patient
under their sufferings. Ile therefore hoped that their Petition
would be favourably received, and that some means might be
adopted for relieving their extreme distress. He then brought
1:;) the Petition, which was read. Resides the statements made
by the Honourable Member, those of the
:Petitioners, who
mere journeymen manufacturers, noticed, among their other
L.,taships, that of their being prevented by law from seeking
employment in any foreign country.—Ordered to lie on the
e. 11:, mid to be printed.
London, England, 1820-05-06

PETElisrumn ELECTION.

Mr. WROTTESLEY presented a Petition from Messrs.
At:h..son and Comae, complaining of an undue Election for
Buroui,h of Peters&E, in Ilampshire.—Ordered to be
taken into consii.eration on the 26th of May.
London, England, 1820-05-01

iiwriis.

Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. J. Bond, of Freston, of a
daughter.
Monday, at the Rectory, Bishopsbourr., the lion. Mrs. Pcr:y,
of a still-born son.

April 20, at Halifax, the Lady a (1 Matcham Tarleton,
Esq. 6th Regiment, of a son.
A few days since, at S tr.Zhurst, Mrs. Balland, of three eMI.-
dren, who, with their mother, arc is a :air way of doing wen !

MARRIED.

-----
Wednesday, at Clifton, the Rev. Al:en Cooper, Chaplain to
the Marquis of Exeter, to Harriat Anne, eldest daughter of the
late Rev. John Turner, Archdeacon of Taunton, and Canon cf
Wells.
'Tuesday, at Elmsted, the Rev. Henry Reade Quartley, of
Wolverton, Bucks, to Louisa Cathatine, youngeit sister to :it
-John C. Honywood, Bart. of Eviogron.
Saturday se'nnight, at Dublin, Henry Stisted, Esq. Capt:.in
in the Ist, or Royal Regiment of Dragoon-, to Eliz4beth
Only daughter of B. Swiuney, Esq. of Kildare-street.
London, England, 1820-05-01

CRANTVS GREENLAND.

This day was published, illustrated by Mates, Two Vas. lira
price XI. ls. boards, a New Edition, with considerable lin-
pro‘ truant* and Addidons, of

THE HISTORY of GREENLAND, inducting
an. Account of the Mission carried on by die United
Brethren in that Country, with a Continuation to the present
Tune, iflustrative Notes, and an Appendix, containing, a bietch
of the of the Brethren in Lab.ador.
London, England, 1820-05-01

DIED.

In London, aged 70, the Rev. John Grantham, forme••l' cf
Lincoln (*allege, Oxford, Vicar of CaUtley, and of Way :it,
Lincolnshire.

At the advanced age of 79, the Rev. Charles Gery, 'Rector
of Toynton St. Peter's and Toynton AII Saints, Lintc.lo,kire.
At Burgh-by-Sands, di...! Rev. Robert Walker, aged 62, bet •:g
21 years Vicar of that parish.
Lately, on his passage from Madras, Lieut. Charles Ora.-2g'',
46th Regimen.
Friday afternoon, William Davies, Esq. of the Bern of Cadell
and Davies, booksellers in tha Strand. Mr. Davies had bees
for Mlle time in a declining state of health, bukappeared better
than usual en the morning of Friday. Ile was a man of pos.'
lished manners, liberal princiiiies, and unsaied Entity in all his
dealings i—e•stremed in life by all who ham him, he is lamented
in death by a numerous circle of friends.
The 26th vit. at Doncaster. aged 69 years, Major Topham,
formerly Adintant of the Royal Horse Guards, well known itt
the Fashionable Circles; the 'Author of some Dramatic Pieces,
and the Proprietor of a N,wspapercalled the Nit had.
a run for some time. The Major past the last year. of his lib,
in let k..hire, where he was distinguished as an active and iTis
.telli;entLiArate.

♦rw.

11121 I I.S 111111 DAVr..III. urns.
Dubin 3 0 i Lisbon 0
Waterford . 2 . 0 1 France 1 •
I.;uvrescy and Jersey 0 01 I lamburgh 1 0
liollit:t1 0 1 Cuttenburgh 1 1
I-1 irdt.rs 1 0 Alalta 0 0
.3., rlaica 0 ' o New-York • 0 0

ti TEL( Lu.s.Dos unit), it; .E .10l: !COW.
3lr ming 3ft rr.u.wei :Iter 4
A:tlr.icon - . '
Os; 1)0 ell and pitl,ll.heifby I,rvi . HEN; Picictt-
liacc;

I

;.,
London, England, 1820-05-01

GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY.
THE GOVERNORS are respectfully informed,
that the Right Honourable the E.,rl of LIVERPOOL,
the Noble President, has fixed to take the Chair.at the ANNI-
VERSARY DINNER, un Savota Iv, the 13th of May, at
the London Coffe-house, Luclsate.hili.
JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary,
Srth le2o. 53, Cannon-atreet. _
London, England, 1820-05-01

THE P.II?K.

•
The Court mourning having ceased yesterday, a
partial display of colours was presented; Pink ap-
pears to be a predominant ; and the royil purple of
course is a favourite in compliment to the new reign.
Silver grey, also, was in request, and grass green is
another novelty. Boots of every colour were worn.
Leghorn bonnets, and drab beaver hats with feathers
The Park, about four o'clock, exhibited a prodigious
throng. The cavalcade was immense at five; in-
cl.:ed, the whele of the Fashionable World might he
said to have been there.—The following were a fcw
of the pronienadiug
Lord and Lady Grantham and 1.k:4 Clanwilliam, Lord Wil-
liam and Lady Jane Lennox, Lord Apsley and Lady Gccr:ijana
Bathurst, the Kai of Uxbridge and his accomplished sisters,
Lady Anne and Lady Jane Pa-et, accompanied by Captain
Fitzclatence—the Duke* Argyle also joinvd this party ; Lord
Auckland and the Misses Eden, Lord Alvaidey and Mr. Sey-
mour Bathurst, Viscount Weymouth, th‘e F.arl'of Glengall And
Mr. Horace Seymour, Sir Charles and Lady Morgan. There
were also the Duke of Beaufort, the Earls of Clare, Roseb.rry,
and Westmoreland; Prince listerhazy, le Cotnpte d'Aglia, .'is-
count Boyne, Mr. Frederick Seymour and the luvely protege of
Mrs. Fitzherbert, Sir Chas. Greville, Lords Hood, Colville, and
Foley, Lady Perth, Lady and Isaias Owen, Colonel Gordon,
Mr. Bathurst, &c. &c.
Among the equipages were those of the Countesses
of WARWICK, WESTMORELAND, and ST. ANTONIO;
the Duchess Of BEAUFORT, the Earl of COVENTRY,
the Earl of CIIARLEVILLE. The Earl of llattno-
ftouort, and Viscount Lake, were among the mo.,t
conspicuous Dennettecrs. The Earl of PORTSMOUTH
appeared upon a three-story phaeton, and the Hon.
Mr. STA NfioPE dashed down the lane with alight yel-
low mail, behind four spanking bays.
London, England, 1820-05-01

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

•
Saturday, J. Taylor, a hackney coachman, was in-
dicted for assaulting P. W. Hughes, and robbing
him of a silver watch, acc.
The prosecutor is footman to the French Ambassa-
dor. On the night of the robbery he had been drink-
ing in the City, where he met a hackney coachman,
named Judd, who promised him a lift- to Drury-
Lane Theatre for some liquor, which he gave him.—
Judd, however, set him down at the door of the Mar-
quis of Granby, in Charles-street, Covent-Garden,
where he was surrounded by hackney coachmen (this
being a watering-house), and the prisoner snatched
his watch from his fob, whilst some of his associates
held the prosecutor behind, until he broke from them,
and pursued the prisoner, who tbrew the watch into
a coach in the rank. The piusecutor did not stop to
get his watch, but continued his pursuit of the pri-
soner', whom he took ; but as he was being conveyed
to the watch-house he was rescued by some of his
associates. The prosecutor. however, procured the
beadle, and they went back to the Marquis olGrauby,
where they found the prkiner, who held down his
bead when hesity: the prosecutor, who instantly rc-
cognized and positively accused hiai of being the
mau who stole his watch.

Judd, Randall, and Anqer, three hnckney coach-
men, were called lin the defence, who swore that the
prisoner was not out of the tap-room at the time of
the robbery. Thee men were contradicted positively
in many mate; parts el their te,timony by the pro-
secutor and the b:adle ; and on the former pointing
them out, on ~ath, as being part ~f the men who he;d
him while he wai robbed, the COMMON. SELMA NT or-
dered them to be detained until ;he trial was over.

J. Smith, clerk to Mr. Whitelock, the vrisoner's at-
torney, volunteered his evidence for the defence, he
having been passing after the robbery ; but he gave
his testimony in so singular a manner, that the Com-
mow SERJEA NT said, that he had exhibited very great
folly ; or if it was not folly, it was something worse.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing, but
not by force -and violence.
The COMMON SERJEA NT, as an example 'to thii
,ging, immediately sentenced the prisoner, who is a
smart-looking youth, to be transported for life. He
then ordered the three coachmen to Isiewgate, to
be tried for holding the prosecutor while he was rob-
bed : and directed the beadle to represent this NV a•
tering-house to the Magistrates as being unfit to have
a license. The officer said, there Wtre hardly two
nights in 'a week but there was a robbery committed
in that street.
London, England, 1820-09-05

TO CLERGYMEN.

WANTED, for the Care and Education of a
Youth about ten years of age, a Clergyman of respect,
able character, to reside in Ireland, a Gentleman under thirty
years of age will be preferred ; he will be treated in a liberal
manner, and enjoy the advantages of au inmate of the family.
For further particulars apply personally or by letter to A. B.
No. 8, Finsbury-place South, London.
London, England, 1820-09-05

1,01 MOSUL CONSUMPTION :

Thirty Casks of Boracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six hun-
dred weight each ; Linen Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches
and other Jewellery; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings,
llempster Linings, Books, Pictures, I'rints, lluugh Garnets,
Squirrel Tail,;, Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwuod, Barilla, Bark,
Smalls, Spirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves; a
'Vessel called " The Harriet," Materials of Vessels, and sundry
other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue.
London, England, 1820-09-05

CUSTOM—HOUSE, LONDON, August 28, 18'20.
.OR SALE,

By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his 3fojesty's Customs,
Ou routsrmy, the 6th, 'in trastmv, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Bth

of September, 1820, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, pre-
cisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
FOR EXPORTATION:
F.,,st India and other probibited Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery,&c.
London, England, 1820-09-05

CLEAR OT ♦LL DUTIES.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe; Man-
ees and Parki:::s 11logazine ; Warehouse and Cellars, Co,toin-
Douse ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Warehouses,
Lower Thames-street; and London Dock ; on Friday, the Ist,
Saturday, th. 2d, Monday, the 4th, and Tuesday, the sth Sep-
tember, 1820, from Tcn o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the
Afternoon.

N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fires and Forfeitures' (Ace, Custom-lloose, on or
betore Saturday, the 23d September, 1620, or the lkposits
shade thereon wall :absolutely become fan feiled.
Catalogues to he had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House,
So Thai.day the 31st instant, price One Shilling each.
London, England, 1820-09-05

THE 4RMY.

.
Lord DALHOUSIE, the new Commander of the
Forces in Canada, finding the Brigade-Major at Que-
bec a sinecure situation, having no duty to perform,
has done away that appointment for the present.—
. There are two other sinecures that have long been ex-
pected to share the same fate, the Assistant-Quarter-
Master-General and the Assistant-Adjutant-General,
in Upper Canada, neither of whom have any duties
to petit.: , !-tit what can be done by an Adjutant;
and the two establi4lirnents of clerks, office-keepers,
&c. and their allowances, do not cost Government
less than £lBOO per annum.— A reduction has also
taken place in the Medical Establishment, of one
Physician and one Staff Surgeon, which were also
unnecessary.
The 12th Regiment of Foot are daily expected to
land at Liverpool, from Ireland. The Ist, or Royal
Dragoons, disembarked there last week, under the
command of Colonel CLurras, and are now doing
duty at Manchester. The 12th Foot are to be quay-
tcred at York, Leeds, and Huddersfield. •
Saturday, a division of the 80th Regiment left Edin-
ht.rgh Castle, on its march to Berwick. The 80th
i., to be replaced by the 18th, from Stirling Castle.
London, England, 1820-09-05

DIET).

Yesterday, at Peckham, Mr. Timothy Brown, formerly a
banker. He dropped down suddenly while his servant was
brirging him a change of apparel, in which he wat to go up with
an Address to her Majesty.
Wednesday, Mr. Blanchard, carpenter, of Rowde, near Sa-
lisbury, from the effects of the bruises he received ola the 18th of
June last, when he, together with his wife and son, were
thrown from a•cart, near the Charlton Cat; and on which oc-
casion his wife was killed.

Tuesday, as Mr. Pennistone, a local preacher in the Me-
thodist connection, was proceeding from hlillhouses to Sheffield,
in a cart, he was taken suddenly ill, and expired previous to
reaching the Bull's Head.
August 16, at Wareham, of the typhus fever, Frances Mary,
daughter of the Rev. George Ilooton Hyde, aged 15.
The 23d ult. at Castle Semple House, aged 67, John Harvey,
F.sq. of Castle' Semple, formerly President of his lajeaty s
Council of the island of Grenada and its dependencies, and act-
ing Governor at several periods. •
May 31, at Sierra Leone, Mr. H. A. Elliott, Midshipman of
the Tartar; and on the 14th of August, on board the same
ship, on her passage home, Mr. Howard Douglas, Midshipman.
March 18, at Sierra Leone, Mr. Henry James Slade, 74/lid-
shipman of the Tartar, who fell overboard and was drowned.
Also last week, at Cholwich town, parish of Cornwood, aged
84, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. S. Northmore, of drat place. She
was followed to the grave by siz children, and 60 grandchildren.
London, England, 1820-09-05

NUMBER 10,462.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 18110.
THE Public are hereby informed, that Thiity-
seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late Major-General WILLIAM MUI)GE, LL.D. F.R.
and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
don ; and also at Mr. Faden's, Map and Chartseiler, Charing-
e:ross. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus-
Ilants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of
'Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor-
gan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam-
:bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke-
shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on
the Ist of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress,
according to the original design of giving a complete Map of
Groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER,
at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
'hewn, select any sheets.they please for that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to
the Secretary of the lkard of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im-
mediately attended to.
L'j Order of the Board,

R. It. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-09-05

HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES.

rIIE Subscribers to this Work are respectfully in-
1. twined, that a new Volume, commencing with the present
Ses.ion of Parliament, will be ready for delivery in a few days.
ladidon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J.
Bo:1-r ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown : J. M.
ft tc4ard.on ; Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; J. Hatch-
aid and Son • J. Ridgway and Sons ; E. I:lTery and Sun ; Rod-
well Martin;i R. 11. Evans; Buda and Catkin; J. Booth;
;64 T. C. Hass:rd.
London, England, 1820-12-12

. kHz

.6

e rtighlanders hai'e Cointintied tiseirrouti
froM Castlebar to Dublin..
The 11th Regiment, poi; at •Gibyakir' are tinder
orders for embarkation for Plymouth, to be relieved
by the 80tbRegiment, from Cork.
Extract from the Montreal Newspaper, dated tid
October, 1820:
" In addition to a recent contribution of nearly
£5O, from his Majesty's 70th Regimen', commanded
by Lieutenant-Co el 141,Garoon, and stationed at
Kingston, for the relief of distressed emigrants, we
have the gratification to announce the donations of
£l5 to the Presbyterian Church now erecting, and
the further sum of £95 for a new Episcopal Church,
intended to be erected in this place next summer.
These donations are entirely the voluntary contribu-
tions of the Non-commissioned Officers and privates
of the 70th Regiment, of whose disposition to gene 4,
nil charity we cannot speak too highly, and who, in
this last act of liberality, have given an unequivocal
proof; that the British soldier is not merely possessed
of the virtues of courage and humanity, but that iso
entertains a due sense of piety, and a high respect for
the Institutions of Religion."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTER t ALL'S YESTEIWAt
ODDS OH RACES TO COWL.
15 to 1 apt Gustavus 118 to 1 apt Charm
16 to 1 asst Parasol 18 to 1 agst Jock
17 to 1 apt Absolute Wisdom 20 to 1 agst any other.
Oafs.-5 to 1 apt My Lady.
SWO LTD.
I 9to 2 apt Selima
London, England, 1820-12-12

r BER 10,546.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, December 4, 1820.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at the Justice Hall, in
the Old Bailey, London, on Monday, the Bth day of January
at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. J. W. CROKER.

This day was published, in Three Vols. 21s. boards,
EDINBURGH; a Satirical Novel. By the Author
of " London; or, A MOnth at Stevens's."

" I shall shew the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but
a> a contrast to those of London ; nor shall I omit a Portrait, or
a Character, because the original was my friend or acquaint-
scce."—lntroduction.

London; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
iter-row.

SELECTIONS FROM ITALIAN POETRY.

This day were published, in Two Vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards,
QILLECTIONSof CLASSIC ITALIAN POETRY,
IJ from the most celebrated Works of Taar.o, Ariosto, Dante,
l'etrurch, for the use of Students in the Italian Language;
eT.hi',it:rg the Grammatical Order of the Words in the original,
:Ind illustrated with English Notes.
By T. B. DEFFERRARI.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker; Lackington and Co.
Dulau and Co. J. Booker; and Bonney and Sons.
This day were published,
In One Vol. Octavo. illustrated by Plates price 16s. beards,
PA.TIIOLOGIC AI, and SURGICAL OBSER-
VATIONS on DISEASES of the JOINTS.

By B. P. BRODIE, F.R.S.
Assistant-Surgeon to St. George's Hospital, and .Lecticer on
Surgery.
. _

Printed for Lcngman, Mast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1820-12-12

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET.

ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, long known
to the Nubility and Gentry as an elegant substitute for
Oils, Pomatums, and Extracts. It clears the head Irons scurf;
makes the hair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps
it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in damp wea-
ther. It prevents its changing colour, or falling off; and is so
efficacious for promoting the growth, that it is usually prescribed
by Physicians when other means have proved ineffeatual. Price
ss. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red
hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, which wash-
ing, &c. instead of removing, renders more durable. Price ss.
10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSON's .A MBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro-
cess; which frees it from all alkaline impurities. makes the hands
soft and white, and prevents them chapping. Price 15. a square,
or 10s. 6d. a dozen.
Sold by Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard- treet; Soho-
square; Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond-street; Messrs.
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. ltigge, Cheapside, and
most Perfumers.
Car/lam—To avoid counterfeits, observe the Proprietor's sig-
nature and address on the label.

ALLNUTTS FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coug'il,
Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Ste. &c. prepared solely
by the Proprietor, S. Await?, Chemist, Portsea ; who crturns
his best thanks to the Public for'the very extensive patronage
which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT
LOZENGF, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to
prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal
virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished
a reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they
have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the
black currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to pro-
mote a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the.
meat delicate constitutions.
Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in hoses
Is. 1 Id. each, or six boxes for GI. by all Medicine Venders hi
the Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-12-12

Must be drawn in the First Five Minutes, 2.3 d of JANUARY.

SCHEME
3 Prizes of £21,000 Consols £63,000
3
3 ...... ..... 20,000 Consols
3 ...... ...... 2,000 Consols
3
3
9
30 ... ....... .. 200 Consols 6,000
12
21 £so. 6s. 6d. Money £1,056 16s. 6d.
54
6,525 .... l2 Money 78,300

19,998 Tickets in the Two Lotteries. X 284,436 les. 6d.
Total, Money and Cons.
DETERMINABLE BENEFITS.

Every Prize above £lOO, drawn the 23d of January, to have
a New Ticket, by which means a Person buying One Ticket
might get Two Prizes of 1.21,000.
Fifth-drawn Prize in each Class, to have £21,000 more.

First 60 Blanks to have £l2 eack.

Twenty-fourth-drawn Prize, above £2O in each Cho., to
have 4'20,000 Consols, and £l,OOO Money more, making Three
Prizes of £21,000.
FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND LOTTERY.

Fifth-drawn Prize to have £2,000 more.
First 'CO Blanks to byre fl 2 each.
SECOND DAY.

Fifth-drawn Prize, in each Class, to have f 20,500 Consols
antrXso4l Money more, making Three more Prizes of 421,000.
The First 410 Blanks to have £l2 each.

All the Prizes and Blanks are put into the Wheel, but only
6900 Tickets ; and whatever Blanks and Prizes remain undrawn
after the £3d'of January, will form the Scheme of the Second
Lottery.
London, England, 1820-12-12

TO THE PUBLIC.

AGREEABLY to my usual custom when I first
announce a New Lottery, I state the Scheme at length,
and I have great satisfaction in recommending it to your notice.
am your ticvotcd Servant,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, T. BISI-1, Stock Broker.
11th December, 1820.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE

In the united Scheme of the First and Second Lotteries for 1820,
in which the aggregate of
Prizes amounts to £284,436
Money and Consols,"arranged so as to produce
NINE Prizes of L:21,000!
_ _ _

The Tint Lottery contains 6,900 Tickets—No. 1 to 2,300, in

Three Classes—and will be all drawn
23D JANUARY,-
The day when Parliament meets.
The Second Lottery consists of 13,098 Tickets. and will be
drawn in Three Days, •iz. 14th Fasau.say, Ist Kum', and
17th Mates.
THREE Prizes of £21,000 each
London, England, 1820-10-20

PLANDEAS MAIL

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER al.
His Majesty opened, this morning, the Session of
the States-General, in person, by a speech from the
throne. The following are the passages relating to
foreign Powers
" Our foreign relations continue to be maintained
with reciprocal good will; and I have the satisfac-
tion of being able to assure you, that I continue to
hope that peace, which is so necessary to us, will be
preserved.

eg By amicable negociations with the British Go-
vernment, I have succeeded in making an arrange.
ment, modifying the first Article of the Convention,
which regulates the commerce of land-owners and
mortgagees, subjects of the kingdom of the Nether.
lands, in the colonies of Demerara, Essequibo, and

Berbice. By this arrangement, sanctioned by our •
high ally, the King of Great Britain, the liberty of
navigating with the vessels mentioned in the first
Article, is prolonged for a period of five years.
" The exertion of my Minister at Constantinople,
seconded by the Ministers of my august ally, the
Emperor of Russia, has succeeded in inducing the
Ottoman Porte to recognize our ancient rights to
the navigation of the Black Sea."
His Majesty then drew a favourable picture of the
internal state of the kingdom.
London, England, 1820-10-20

TRIAL- OF THE QUEEN.

ROUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER 19.
DEFENCE—FIFTEENTH DAY.
coniirtuationfroas thefirst Edition yesterday's Swan.)
Lord DONOUGH MORE could not possibly sonceive hew
the question proposed could be put, ullleu the 'House were to
'come to the resolution to shut their doors against no sort of evi-
dence which night possibly be offered. On thidubject of con,
s?iracy he would say but a. few words. Conspiracy was a hard
word—it conveyed a great deal—hut it had only been, harged,
not proved. Although proved, it did not fellow that he should
discharge from his mind, the whole body of the evidence ; it
might affect some parts of the case and not others; and it
might not affect the substantial question which the House were
to decide.
Lord ERSKINE observed, that. the whole question imine.
kliately before the House, was this—whether the case in dispute
came under that description of case stated in the opinion of the
Learned Judges, as competent for a defendant to prove?
'l'he LORD CHANCELLOR thought that the admission
of such evidence as that offered by the Counsel for her Majesty,
would constitute one of the most novel proceedings ever known
in a Court of Justice. If admitted, there might be no end to
such evidence ; every man in Italy might be called as a witness.
The interests of justice .most be protected by acting on gene-
ral rules, and if char Lordships were to depart so far -front every
known rule of law, as to admit the evidence now tendered, there
woula be an end to alt those great protections which were the
safeguard of every interest, poblic and private.
Lord 11.1:DESDALi.:: followed on the same side.
EI:r1 G understaoe the Judges to have said, that evidence
of a eor.,idracy t.)luhurn witnesses might be admitted; and the
whole question far their Lordships to decide was, whether the
evidence offered by the Counsel for her Majesty came within
that description ? He was of opinion that it did not—that no
such codnexion hid been sitewn between Zangli and the agents
for the prOsecufion; as would let in evidence as to the declare-
, dons or sets of Zangla.

the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that it appeared to be
the stnse of Cue House that the question should not be put.
No ti:sw.q.: being expressed, Counsel were recalled, and
The LORD CIIANCELLOR stated, that he had it in corn.
mand from the House, to inform them that the question ionic'
not be put.
London, England, 1820-01-06

SEASONABLE ADVICE

fashion this Winter of braving the fogs and
_I. cold of the evening, half undressed, has multiplied the
fAriale victims of those disorders for which the SYRUP of
DF: VELNOS is the only efficient remedy. Mr. Caimix does
not rout-min a hope to 'break the spell of fashion, and prevent
the shocking sacrifices made to modish Necks and small wicks—
that must be left to the gallantry of some greater Knight; but
I,e takes the liberty of apprising the afflicted male and female,
of the superior efficacy of the VEGETA BI.E SYRUP, in all
Nervous, Debilitating, and Consumptive Affections ; in all forms
of Scrophula, Scurvy, and Feminine Obstructions; and in all
diseases of the Liver aed of th Blood—the primary principle
of all animal substances, and the common origin of all the hu-
mours and all the solids of the human bode.
The Syrup is prepared according to the ilecipe of the late Mr.
Sw*nson, intrusted to his inimedi to :inece'ssor and Nephew,
Mr. Canaan alone ; by whom it is sold, at his house, No. 5:4
Berner s.street, Oxford-street, (as it was formerly at 21, Frith-
street's, at 13s. a bottle. It is also sold at Mr. Atkins ,n's, 196,
BisUopsgate-street Without; and by Mr. Caaham's 21gcnts in
every considerable town of the United Kingdom ; and the con-
e •ntrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East
L. dies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; :And Messrs
Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1820-01-06

them, related that some of these tribes are called by
the names of the cherubimical figures of the four
standards of Israel—maintain theocracy, but have
no idol—believe themselves to be the Ammi, or bb-
loved, or chosen people—many of their words and
letters are similar or synonimous with the•Hebrew—
they divide their year as Moses did—have a prophet
and a pontiff, whose office descends to his children—
and an ark, which in their journies is never suffered
to touch the ground, or to be touched: and they,
state, that when their ancestors arrived at Behring's
Straits, since so named, they found the sea, that they
dug to the depth of a man's stature, and found there
a bed of copper, over which they passed dry-shod,
as at the Red Sea.
In this point there is a remarkable coincidence,
that Captain Cook measured those Straits at thirty-
nine miles in breadth, and being filled with small
islands, his people easily passed from one to the
other—the copper islands were within sight.
These suggestions are offered for the sake of ex-
citing further inquiry and satisfaction on a subject
so materially connected with biblical history, as to
afford continual interest; and will no doubt attract
the notice of your Correspondents.
December, 1819.
[From the New Monthly Maga-ine].

A. H.
London, England, 1820-09-02

MARRIED.

Wednecday, at Chars Church, I lenry Rush, Esq. of Heck-
fed, Ilat.ts, to Dame Elizabeth Dorothea Cope, wiuuw of the
QM Sir Denzil Cope, Bart. of Brans bill,

1)IEI).

On Thursday the Zlst of August, at her house, Oighbury-
place, after a long and sever" Milts+, Mrs. Hog, w idow of the
late ROgOt Hog, Esq. of Ilizhbury-place and ut Lcudun, iu
the Goth year of her :Ise.

cusTait-lioust, LONDON, August 28, le2o.
FOR SALE,
Dy Order of the lion. the Canunissiorters of his Majesty's
On WICIECESDAY, the 6th, TnuasneY, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the
of September, 1820, at One o'clock In the Afternoon, y7c-
cisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincirg-Line,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
FOR JaPORTATION:
h;ast India and otherprohihited Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery,&c:
London, England, 1820-09-02

AMERICAN PAPERS.

New York Papers arrived yesterday, to the 11th
ult. They contradict the rumour of a dreadful con-
flict having taken place among the Choctaw Indians.
A. vessel from the Spanish Main brought intelligence
that a cessation of arms had been agreed upon be-
tween BOLIVAR and MORILLO.
Admiral Silcox had detained several American
vessels, which had createl a great sensation in the
United States.

A Paper of the Bth ultimo contains the following
particulars :
" The United States schooner Lynx, Lieutenant-
Commandant J. It. Madison, from a cruize in the •

Gulf Mexico, and last from New Orleans, which
she left July the 17th, came up yesterday, and an-
chored in the North River.

44 The commerce of the Gulf has been nearly un-
interrupted for some time past, as John Lafitte has
abandoned and destroyed Galveston. He sailed from
thence on the 7th of May, with an armed brig and two
schooners ; his avowed intention was to join Aury at
Old Providence. The Lynx recaptured at Galveston,
on the 25th of last June, a Spanish felucca, with a
valuable cargo : she was a prize to the Minerva, one
of Lafitte's schooners. Five of the Minerva's crew,
found on board of her, have been committed for trial,
for piracy, in New Orleans. The schooner Esperanza,
or Little Bay, captured by the Lynx, off Campeachy,
on the 23d of May last, has been condemned in the
Louisiana District Court, for illegally fitting out and
arming; the Officers and crew, 22 in number, were
sentenced ►to twelve months imprisonment, and 20
dollars fine each. The cruizers of Aury rarely enter
the Gulf, but generally cruize on the south side of
Cuba ; the merchantmen are frequently boarded by
them on their passage. An English vessel was plun-
dered off Cape Corientes about the 15th.of
There were but six or eight men at Galveston when
the Lynx was there, who employed themselves in
hunting, &c. The Lynx met General Long in a
small sloop off the Sabine, on the Ist of July, bound
to Galveston ; he was accompanied by 26 Officers
and men ; as they were unarmed, she was allowed to
proceed. New Orleans is said to be healthy. The
Lynx has 120,000-dollars in specie on board.
41 The United States schooner Tartar, Lieutenant
Paine, arrived at Savannah on the 24th of July, after
an unsuccessful chace of the piratical brig Wilson
and her prize, which vessels outsailed the Tartar.
44 On returning to Savannah, Lieutenant Paine
discovered baggage and a number of people on
Cockspur Island. An Officer was dispatched, who
arrested the whole of them, fifteen in number. Lieu-
tenant Paine also stopped a boat in the river with
five men in her, who, not giving a satisfactory ac-
count of themselves, were also arrested. They were
all taken to Savannah, examined, and committed to
prison. The above persons were recruits for the brig
Wilson."

The British frigate TARTAR, Sir GEORGE COLLIER)
anchored off Charleston on the Ist ult. from the coast
of Africa, and four days from Havannah. She landed
50,000 dollars there, and was to sail next day for
England.
London, England, 1820-09-02

BOXING.

Monday a ptlgillatie contest took place between West Mouthy
Dick, and a man of the name of Rollick, a shipwright, for a purse
of Zl5, at Kit's Cot House, three miles and a half from Maid-
stone. The milling fame of Dick, who, it seems, has fought
nineteen prize battles, live. f which have occurred within•the
last tour months, and who. also has proved the conqueror in four
of them, attracted a numerous assemblage of persons at the above
pLice. Hellick was a well-known good man, and a stone heavier
than Dick.- Bob l'urcell and Jackson hurdled the forcer; and
Shelton and Cooper attended upon the latter. Dick was quite
out of cmdition, but he is never out of pluck; and a good battle
was the result of their exertions. It occupied 26 minutes, and
nineteen rounds were ably contested. Dick completely emptied
the Pepper-bar upon his opponent's mug in the first 14 rounds ;
and he also made many severe attacks upon his victualling-office ;
but the game of Hellick was not to be reduced, and in the 15th,
16th,17th, and 18th rounds, Dick knupt in such severe style, that
the shipwright, it was thought, would come into harbour vic-
torious ; but in the 19th and last round, Dick, by asort of coup-
tie-grace effort, gave Hellick such a forgetter, added to a sharp
cross-buttock, that he fell upon bis reck, and it was all U. P to
:he great mortification of the yokels wign had sported their bobs
and ti is upon the thipWright.

PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. HITECHAPIL
Hay 31 12s Od to 41 19s Od W 1... 31 iss to 41 Si Od
Straw 11 4s 6d to n 19s Od Straw 11 12s to 11 les Od
Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 51 5s to 61 Gs Od
London, England, 1820-09-02

BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen-
street, Gheapside, London.
PE CWT. PM CWT.
Invisible Green Paint 40s. Stone Colour -.- 48s.
Superb): ditto - -50 s. Black - - -
Olive Green - 765. White - - 425. to 46...
Fine deep Green -112 s. Yellow - - 54;5.
Bright lied • - 565. Slate and Lead Colours 4ss.
Chocolate 40s. and 48s. Prepared Oil, per Gallon.
The Impcnetrnble Paints Face been in general use fur nearly
the last lowenty Years, and with that test have g'sven univer
satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well at preserving,
mul from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside
or Outside Work; but fur Out-buildings, Park Paling, Irma
Bailiug, and Shifiring purposes they arc peculiarly adapted, as
they resist the efkcis of Weather for many Years, and arra
cure for the Worm and Dry Rat. They are sold in quantities
not less than nibs. requiring only to he thinned with drying
Oil fur use. _

pro N and Co. most respectfully return their grateful
thanks fur the very liberal patronage with which they have been
honoured fot so long a period, and assure their Friends and the
Public, that u will always be their endeavoureto deserve the fa-
vours they are soliciting, by selling genuine Articles a mode-
rate price, as by price and quality together, is cheapneas only
to be estimated.

rr Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrease Greens,
Varulshea, Refined Coal T..z. Brown, Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of every description.
London, England, 1820-09-02

IPSWICH LAMB FAIR.

This annual mart for the sale of lambs was, as
usual, attended by many Agi iculturi,ts and Gentle-
men of high rank and station. A great number of
lambs were in the hands of the jobbers : there ap-
peared to be about the same number of lambs as last.
year, but more sheep ; the lambs were not considered
quite so good as the previous year. The half-bred
ewe lambs, between the Norfolk and tiouth Down,
were most in request, being wanted for the breeders to
cross with Leicester tups. The Norfolk ewes (to the
regret of many of the growers) are nearly worn out,
or rather driven out of the country; ; not a fiftieth
part were seen of the number exhibited on former
years. Very little bu.sincss was done the first day :
many sales were effected on the second ; but nieee
good lambs were left unsold at the close of the fair
than ever remembered. Mr. Tnaolvra's chew of'
machines and implements attracted much observa-
tion, and were highly approved of by many aricul-
tural Gentlemen. The following arc the pin:es of
the principal flocks:
Domis—Wethers, from 225. to €29 s. the latter belonged to
Mr. Shillito, cf Barrow. Ewes, 21s. to Us.• the latter Mr.'
Harpers, of Stratton HalL
HALr-Dotes—Wethers, 255. to ass. Mr. Rout, of Onc-
house. Ewes, 245. to sf.s. also Mr. Rout's.
Hars-Ltmesmit.—Wethers, 255. to 30s. the Duke of • Graf-
ton's. Ewes, 245. Mr. Palmer, Rushfotcl.
Noaromm.—Wethers, 235. Lord Rout's.
By comparing the prices with those of last year, it appears
that lambs are front Is. to 2s. cheaper.

NEWGATE•xn LEADENH ALL MARKETS, Sm. I.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d Veal 4s Od to 5s 8d
Mutton.. 4s Od to 4s Sd I Pork 4s Od to 5s 8d
Lamb 4s 4d to 5s Sd.

WZW BACs.

PRICE

Kent

Sussex 3l Os to 31 16*
Essex
Foreign

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow GOs 01
YePule Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff sos Od

PRICE OF CANDLES-1
Candles, per doz. Ils Gd-1
allowed for
London, England, 1820-09-02

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, AUGUST is.
The latest accounts from Sicily (July SW give a
very afilicting picture of the situation of the rsland,
which was a prey to all the horrors of anarchy and
civil war. The Provisional Government established
at Palermo, after the expulsion of the King's Go-
vernor, was a mere shadow, and all the power was
in the hands of the mob. But still more dreadful is
the disorder which prevails in the interior of the
Island. An authentic private communication from
Palermo, of the SOth of July, has the following ex-
pression The interior of Sicily is not a theatre
of war, but of devastation and death ; every one
plunders and burns the estate of his neighbour with
arms in -his hands ; the fury of the populace is un-
bridled."

A report is in circulation that several Sicilian
cities, after the example of Palermo, likewise demand
the independence of the Island. So much is certain,
that the Prince of Valgnarnera has arrived here from
Catania with full powers, signed by above 7000 per-
sons, all demanding independence. The Cities of
Syracuse and Calstanisette entertain the same wish.
Here (in Palermo) the richest persons are daily laid
under contribution by the mob, and must ransom
their lives by the payment of large sums. The latest
accounts from Naples (7th instant) are not much
better. The confidence in the apparent tranquillity
which prevails there diminishes daily. Many of the
principal people have sent away their wives and fa-
milies. The whole people is armed, all kinds of wea-
pons arc bought up, and the armourers cannot sup-
ply the demand. At the same time the whole city
is divided into parties ; even the Carbonari are very
disunited among themselves, and divide themselves
into Constitutionalists and Republicans. The lodge
of the Revolutionary Star (one of the most furious)
has seceded from the rest, and holds its Meetings in
the Field of Mars, where, with one Chiericone for its
President, it lately deliberated on the necessity of
removing the present Ministers. The club was, how-
ever, dispersed by the Government. In the streets
and squares armed groupes assemble to judge the
measures cS our new Government, which has evi-
dently not strength enough to stem the tide of events.
The late Minister of the Finances, Medico, had ob-
tained passports for Barcelona, whither he intended
to set out on the 4th instant, but a troop of Carbo-
nari has hitherto opposed his departure, and keep a
strict watch over him.
• NAPLES, JULY 4.
The innocence of General Church becomes daily
more evident; he has not only done his duty, but in
an heroic manner, and disdaining all capitulation.
Even if those who are to be his judges should be his
enemies, they will not venture to decide contrary to
the universal conviction of the public. General
Church is permitted to receive the visits of his ac-
quaintance at the Castello del Ovo.
London, England, 1820-10-18

ultimate appeal, and which wU decide with justice,
in spite of leia fictions, and all the technical jargon
that subtle lawyers may offer to prove that two and
two do not make four

It is understood, that Ministers calculated their
strength last night, as to the carrying-of the Bill in
the House of Lords, when they found that, if put to
the vote, . they would be in a minority of six, and the
Bill would consequently be thrown oat,

THE QUEEN.
FOURTEENTH DAY OF THE DEFENCE.