biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-02-29

RAW HIDES.

Best Heifers and Steers (per ordinary ... Is ICid to 2s Od
stone) ......2s Gd to 23 SCI Market Calf Ss Od to Cs •3
Middlings ...Ss id to 2s 4d Eng. Horse Os Od to as Od
Sheepskins--llowns, is Od to 6s Od—Shearling, Os Od to 7s Od

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Botts, 50 to 561bs each lBd to 19} p.r lb.
Ditto 56 to 661bs each old to 2341
Dressing Hides 15d to 16}
Fine Coach irides 17d to 16c1
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cutting 15d to 174
Ditto 45 to 501hs 17d to 19i
Calf Skins, 30 to 401b1 21d to 141
Ditto SO to 701bs 29d to 35d
Ditto 70 to 801bs
Small Seals (Greenland) lid to iod
__
Large ditto 13d t. ird
....

Tanned Horse Hides led to Lai
Spanish Horse Hides Hid to We •

COAL MARKET, FICIIRCULY 26.
Ship at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
644 Newcastle 314 366 Od to 46s Od
12 Sunderland 12 41s 6d to 4.is 61
0 Cinders 0 00s thi 00s 0

It is with very great regret that we learn the me-
lancholy death of JOSEPH RITCHIE, Esq. at Mour-
zuk, in Africa; about 400 miles South of Tripoli.—
He was a native of Otley, and a young man of great
abilities and enterprise ; lie was employed, under the
auspices of Government, to make discoveries in the
interior of Africa, and particularly to endeavour to,
penetrate through the great desert to Tombuctoo.—
Great additions to geographical science were ex-
pected from his labours ; but the hopes which were
so justly founded, have been, as in many former
cases in that pernicious climate, blasted by his early
death.

Yesterday, according to annual custom, the Jews
Fair commenced in Duke's-place, and is to continue
for three days. An an early hour a motley group of
Hebrews, of rather a low description, assembled
on the spot; ;winging, sausage-frying, fish-frying,
together With confecteonary, were very abundant,
and the whole seemed to be a scene of great attraction
to the young folks of the neighbourhood.
We are requested to publish the following Letter,
as particularly claiming the attention of those who
have been improperly treated under this complaint :
London, England, 1820-02-29

This day were published, Bvo. boards, price 6s.

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Means
1 of PRESERVING the HEALTH of SOLDIERS, in
Camp and in Quarters; with Not. s on the Medical Treatment
of several of the most important Diseases which were found to
prevail in the British Army during the late War.
By EDWARD THORN iTILL IiUSCOMBE,
Al,,..nitor or tite Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the Medical Society of the University of Dublin,
and fersnerly'Senhir Surgeon to the 34th Regiment of Foot.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, London

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvo. price XI 4s. in boards,

THE HISTORY of the CRUSADES, for the Re-
covcrr audyossessionof the HOLY LAND.

By CHA ItLES MILLS, Esq.
Author of " A History of Mohammedanism."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
The cbject of this work is to supply the want is EngliNh
Literature of a full relation of the European Expeditions into
F./destine. A View is also taken of Chivalric Institutions, and
the Latin States in the East, during the heroic Ages of Chris-.
tendom.
London, England, 1820-02-29

GENERAL ELECTION.

THE ELECTORS of the Borough of PRESTON,
in the County of Lancaster, take leave to inform the In-
habitants of the Kingdom at large, that although they possess
right of Universal Suffrage, yet, in consequence of the lead-
ing Men of both Tory and Whig Partici having formed a most
disgraceful Coalition, by which it was stipulated that each Party
should return one Member, the Town of Preston has been re-
duced to the degraded state of a Rotten Borough; and, though'
the Electors have thrice endeavoured to throw off the odious
yoke, yet their efforts (every time more approaching success)
save been hitherto paralized, owing to their pecuniary means
being cramped, whilst the Purses of their opponents have been
ob greedily opened to their disadvantage. They therefore re-
spectfully solicit Subscriptions from all those who are enemies
of tyranny and oppression, to enable them to combat their
Opponents with effect, at the ensuing Election.

Subscriptions will be received by Henry Dennison, Esq. So-
licitor, Liverpool; Thomas Ainsworth, Esq. Solicitor, Man-
chester; and Mr. IL Blackhurst, Cannon-street, Preston.

COALITION. PLUMPER AGAINST.
Votes Polled in
11807 . . 1580 . . . toot
1818 . . 1638 . . . 1245
London, England, 1820-02-29

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.17, FE Et RIIAR,It 29, 1820: ' . ' ' .
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• -
14 ' ; GENERAL -ELECTION..
• 1ri1.;.:.!.'.1-..
tele. F ,Q, ~ • TQ-4111. LIVE OADON.
• . -‘-4MF t.
;TNT. ' - . .- .
- Onriziax: . •
i ney:be hak - ' • ,
HAVING accepted the flatteking invitation of it
I.OVRt. - • -. I numerous And most respectable Body of the Livery, to
ri)lizi ~,,,....:.4,.A. 04 become a Candidate for the honour of Representing the City (II
"" 'w'''"" London at the ensuing Election, foinded upon a manifestation
ild THE , §IIP4
au iiinvint . : of their approbation of my public conduct in six successive Par-
;iondultemait. , , liaments, I take the liberty of respectfully soliciting the favour
or, New Editions of of your Vote and Interest to replace me in that distinguiNhed
and responsible •situation; the anxious and arduous duties of
which (shOuld I have the 4ratification of being elected) J pledge
ce ss. myself to discharge with the same. faithful, zeal, industry, ar.d
,LT for AGRI- independence which acquired and retained the confidence (Witty
i in HORTICUL- fellow-citizens duties twenty-seven years of the'snost eventful
,merit as a Manure, plod
period of the history of my Country.
'and 111 ?ertments .
• • The considerate indulgence or my Friends having induceid
f SON. them to request me .not to undertake 'the duty of a personal
by J. Harding, Pall- canvass, will, I trust, be accepted as a sufficient apology for that
di other Book -
• sion : should) however, the time permit, some of my family
ds, price es. will have the satisfactiOn of waiting upon you, to offer that
S on the Means testimonial of respect on my behalf.
of SOLDIERS, in I remain, Gentlemen,
Medical 'freatment Your obedient and faithful servant,
'lnch were found to London Tavern, Feb. 17, 1 lik:O. 'W
M. CURTIS.
War.
COMpr, M.D. The Con:mittee for conducting the Election meet daily at the
dinburgh, Honorary above place, where all Communications respecting it are res
'iiversity of Dublin, quested to be addressed. And, in consequence of the misre-
liegim.mt of Foot.
presentations which have been circulated, they feel it Incumb •nt
M. Edinburgh; and
London upon them publicly to declare, that their Canvass is neither
- -- -- lin conjunction with, nor iu opposition to, any other Candidate.
_ ___
London, England, 1820-02-29

PARLIAMENT4RY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 28.

The Royal Assent was declared by Commission
to the Mutiny Bill, the Expiring Laws' Bill, Annual
Indeinnity, the Irish Elections, the Liverpool Church,
and to four other Bills, of a private or local de-
rscri ption.
The Lords Commissioners on this occasion con-
sisted, with reference to the important procedure
which was about to follow, of the extraordinary
number of five Lords, namely, the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the LORTI
PRESIDENT (Earl Of HARROWBY), the LORD PRIVY
SEAL (Earl of WESTMORELAND), and the Earl of
LIVERPOOL.
London, England, 1820-02-29

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head ache, and in counteracting the ef-
fects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Mesa*. THOS. and WM.
lIENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. liamar and Bi.sw,
Perfumers, Ceckspur street ; and Retail, price 9s. 9d. 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, as
usual.—As *above may, also, be had, authenticated by a similar
stamp CAUPIIIIO MAGNISIA, in bottles at 4.5. nri or
wilsissines stoppers, at 4s. ad.

BEAUTY OF PERSON.
HUDSON's H ILE DIVINE ; or, CULPEPER's
SPECIFIC, recommended by the late Doctor Hunter,
is a certain restorer of the AI It, where it has fallen off front
illness, perspiration, change of climate, or any of those causes
which occasion premature decay. It immediately assimilates
with, or supplies the place of, the nutritive fluid, ard the; Hair
grows as formerly. See testimonials of Gentlemen who reco-
vered their Hair, after being bald for years, in an Essay on the
Nair, enclosed round each bottle. It is also an excellent article
for Ladle., to dresetheir Hair; it makes it soft, curly, and
glossy, and imparts a delightful perfume; price 3s. 6d. 7s. 6d.
and guinea.
HUDSON's BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, prepared
from arcinazic vegetables of antiputrescent and antiscorbutic vir-
tues. It gives a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, if ever so much
injured or discoloured; it fastens those that are loose, prevents
those already decayed becoming worse, rentuves the tartar, and
cures the scurvy in the gums, prevents the tooth-ach, and gives
a fragrance to the breath ; pric, 2s. 9d. a box.
Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer,
No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ; Messrs. Gattie
and Peirce, 57, Bond-street ; Messrs. Nowell and James, Re-
gent-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Me.
Itigge, Cheapside ; and most respectable Perfumers.
London, England, 1820-11-02

Three gambling-houses at the West end a de
town, on casting up their accounts .for the lastewake
months,' a fktw days ago, found an honentrabis relit
of thirty-itno thowand Joe hundred and sixty fant&
net to the popriesors.

BIRTHS.
Oct. 22; at Bridgewater, Somersetshire, the Lady of IL-Mae:
mullen M.D. of a ion.
Monday, in Montague-square, the Lady of Captain WBHank
Forrest, of a daughter.
Sunday evening, at Lord Beigrave's house, in Gruen
square, Lady Elizabeth Bolgrave, of a d.ughter.
Friday, the Lady of E. Parke, Esq. Paymaster of .she Buy/
Marines, of a daughter.
Wednesday, in Hiltutreet, the Lady of A. W. Rebuts, Est
M.P. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
August 10, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Margaret, third Omagh-.
ter of the late lion. Sir John Wilson, one of the Judges of his
Majesty's Court of Comlnon Pleas in England. to Captain A.
Fanshawe, R. N.
Oct. 16, Captain Robert Yates, R.N. of Ballard Lodge,
Hants, so Mori Jane, daughter of Major. Genetal Cookson, R.A.
Tuesday, at Godmetsham, in Kent, Sir Edward Knatchliuk
Bart. M.P. to Fanny Catherine, eldest daughter of E. Knight,
Esq. of Godmersham Park, and of Chawtou House, tla ts.
()cc. 25, at Edinburgh, George William Forentai. Esq. of
the Yorkshire Regiment of Hussars, to Charlotte, eldest daugh-
ter of Joseph Staintou, Esq. of Biggar/aliens.
Oct. 19, at Aberdeen, Mr. Geo. Crawford, Montrose, to Par-
bira, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Thompson,
Oct. 17, at Melrose, Robert Henderson, Esq. writer in Sel-
kirk, to Miss L. J. Waugh, daughter of the late Dr. John Waugh,
of Jamaica.
Tuesday se'nnight, at St. George's Church, Liverpool, Lieut.
Raton Atoning, of the .52d Regt. to Margaret, second daughter
of the late Thomas Newsham, Esq. of that place.
March 4, at Calcutta, Lieut. Geo. Ernest Britten, of the
Hon. East India Company's 20th Regiment et Intantry. to AiisS
Margaret G oulet.
Oct. 3, at Amelia Bank, Dundee, Adam Hooker, M.D. Sur-
geon Edinburgh, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late John
15irlaidy, Esq. . _
London, England, 1820-02-16

THE KING'S GUARD ROOM.

This apartment, in which the tinightsof the Gar-
ter dine (when the Sovereign is absent) at an instal-
lation, was more sombre in its appearance than the
last. Some Yeomen of the Guard, who were not on
duty, were here, but not drawn up in form. The
magazine of arms which it contains are tastefully ar-
ranged, but there was nothing in the arrangement in
the slightest degree at variance with the solemnity of
the occasion. This chamber leads to

iBER.
vl degree gloomy,
light of HEAVEN
sable drapery which
()art of the walls,
, was only suffi-
placed in sconces
their feeble rays
number), who,
zans (muffled) in
Idience Chamber.
oduced in all on
:ene presented by
.as- heightened by
which prevailed,
deepest mourn-

ing, passed two and two, and evidently feeling " that
%%ithin which passeth shevr," to

T 1 I F PRESENCE C(IA .1
t Here the scene, before in no small
became inconceivably solemn. The 1
was wholly excluded, and the sabli
hung in ample folds over every pa
ccncealing windows and paintings,
ciently illuminated, by forty candles k
aga'nst the walls, to discover from
the Yeumen.of the Guard (twelve in
- attired in deep mourning, with partit
, ,
Lieu fluids, lined the way to die Aim
A thrilling sensation of awe was pre
entering tins apartment, and the sce
the objects already enumerated wan
!be awful and affecting stillness o
while the spectators, nearly all in the
• •-•46.1111511111111115111.11111111111M11111111M
London, England, 1820-02-16

E8T!1

- -This was an actionto recover from the defendant
..
.. ..
a sum' of 4:4:6 2s. paid'iu the plaintiff's own house,.
under tie. follo4 ;fig ciii.uinstniteesi--:The plaintiff
had been -a theesernonit•er in. the Borough, and the
defendant a
.cheese-facuir, who occasionally sold him
The plaintiff's affairs
.bec;ime eembarrassed,
•r, . • .
and 9:e-proposed to the whole. of his creditors_ a coin-
position cif four shillings in the pound on Ole amount
of his debts ;. the -defendant Lite-tiered with those
principles i.(r those whom he ticted, and agreed to
sign the deed of composition for them all, with:the
exception of.one named *Evans, upon whosedebt lie
insisted to receive seven shillinks jn the pound, and•
I'the difference between four .and seven thilliinzs on
this mat's debt would ,arnount to 1,70;25. The de-
fendant resisted all applicaticn to abate this demand,
and an interview took place..hetvfeen liiin, the.plain-
tiff, and his wife, at the Chambers. of their. Attorney.
The 'defendant _positively refused to. sign
_there, „ex-
cept on.the
.cenditionkmentinned, and the. Attorney .
retired-, •leaving the
,parties to zettle.the difference.-,-
He returned. after a.short
_time, and then the de-
fendant received in his .presence-.the convention ate
tour shilljitgl, and signed the deed; and theWife"et,
SMitli, the plaintiff, e;pressed, herself extremely -
thankful_ to the defendant for • the care arni . t reuble he
had taken in the settlement of her husband's affairs. .
The Attorney, who was, examined, could not swear
of his own knowledge that Mrs. Smith had paid the
£46 to the defendant during* his absence ; it did. not
appear in evidence that the. money was ever halided.
over to Evans.
Mr; 3CARLETT and 'gr. Ovaxirr conducted the
business for the plaintiff;-and Itir.. c.axesiti,n,• for
thl defendant, strongly . reproved, in his 4ddyess to
the:Jury, the shabby, and ungrateful Conduct of the
plaintiff,- in, bringing this action against the .defend,,
a nt, • after a a now lag; ng the trouble hi bad kindly
taken in the settlement of his affairs, instead of bring-
ing /he action against Evans, to whom he must knew
thraneney was handed over,. if he'rrally bad pnid
it•to the defendant ; but of that the Jary had no
proof farther than by.inference. . .
The CHUM Jurrics, in summing up for. the Jury;
told them that the law on this eetioioo was, that as
man in signing ally
.composition, such as that is
question, with a number:of other creditors,, haa:a.,
right to receive underhand any.mouey.or security
in consideration of his signature, beyond the proper-.
tient accepted by, the'rest of the creditors, because in
so doing le would have been guilty of a fraudulent
collusion to deceive them ; and the debtor paying
• such money er security, would be entitled iq action
to recover the sum so paid. In this ease there cer-
tainly was no positive proof that the £46 was paid
to the defendant ; but there was enough of evidence
London, England, 1820-02-16

THE AUDIENCE CHAMBER,

The scene here became truly splendid. The coffin
(such as we have already :lescribed it) Was seen co-
vered with rich Genoa velvA, undera• Royal canopy.
At the feet stood two Pursuivants, and at the head
the Earl of DRLAWARRE -and Lord GRAVES, as the
Lords in Waiting. Col. Kt p.o,Cs' WHATLRY, Sir G.
CAMPBELL, and Sir S. BRAD .HA W, were the Grooms
in Waiting. Three large candles, in massy silier
candlesticks, were on the coffin. The apartment,
hung with black, was lighted by candles, placed in
sconces, ail round the walls. Behind the head of the
coffin the king's Arms were seen in a splendid
escutcheon. This was encompassed by candles
placed so as to form a diamond against the wall.—
A number of Gentlemen Pensioners were in attend-
ance on the Royal Remains, and here, as in the
other apartments, the most profound, appropriate,.
and death-like silence was observed. From this room
the visitors passed through
London, England, 1820-02-16

~:

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, -
USOITITUTLIII 1774,
FOR TIIF. RECOVERY OF I'ERSONS APPA-
RENTLY DROWNED OR DEAD.
1... rl'lo-M 0 R ROW, THURSDAY, the 17th inst.
s! IL the Adjourned Half-yearly GENERAL COURT
r... will be holden at the Society's. Office, No. 41, St. Paul's
iChurch-yard, at Six o'Clock in the Evening.
The Chair to be taken at Half-past Six precisely.
JONATHAN BARBER, -
Ristrar and Secretary.
London, England, 1820-02-11

GENERAL ELECTION.

DROGIIEDA.-Mr. OGLE has declined the contest
for this Borough, and it will be disputed by Mr.
WALLACE and Mr. MITCALFA.

MALLOW.—Mr. JErnsoN, it is said, will oppose
Mr. BEECHER in this Borough.
COUNTY Dr CAVAN.—Two new Candidates, in op •
position to Messrs. SNEYD and BARRY, have appeared,
namely, Mr. SAIINDERSON, of Castle Saunderson, and
Mr. BA RROWES, of Stradone—one or two others are
also mentioned.

QUERN:, COUNTY.—Sir CNANLES HENRY COOTE,
Bart. is returning from Italy, to stand for this County,
in opposition to the present Members.
COUNTY or COM—New CandiJates are preparing

to contest this County, and also that of Limerick.
COUNTY OF LONGFORD.—Mr. LULE WHITE, jun.
is said, will oppose Sir G. It. FETHERSTON, in this
County.
COUNTY 07 LEITRIM.—The death of Mr. LA-
Toucns has changed the political state of this County.
It is said, that Lieutenant-Colonel T. M. CLEmrwrs
has coalesced with Mr. WHITE, and both these Gen-
tlemen will be opposed by Mr. LATOUCHE and the
lion. Mr. CLEMENTS, the son of the Earl of' Lam',
uho have also un;ted their interests.

COUNTY OF Sr.ioo.—A vigorous contest is antici-
pated in this County: a Candidate is likely to offer
who will stand on the Catholic interest.

,BETTING AT TA'ITE.RSALL'S YESTERDAY.

•
11 to 1 aptlfr.Pierse's..Talsen 16 to 1 agst Brother to Bloater,
1! to 1 apt Duke—Taken 17 to 1 apt Pindaree
15 to 1 apt Sailor 20 to 1 apt any other.
o.scs.-5 to 1 apt the Sorcery filly.
hswoit to 1 apt Selinia.
Sr. Ltakit.-14 to 1 apt Mr. Pierse's Lisette colt.
PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. Mitts's match to run 19 tulles in two hours, was wider.
taken and lost yesterday oil the Watford road. It Was for 50gs.
The Pedestrian did five miles in the first half hour, and the ten
miles was accomplished in one ho;:r and two seconds. The next
five miles were done in 32. minces ; and here the Pedestrian be-
gan to he beat ; he lost upon time until he was beat in the 16th
mile, when the two boors and two minutes had expired.
In consequence of the change of weather, the
Committee for distributing the Subscription to the
Poor of Sheerness, have given away bread instead of
coals • and 800 quartern loaves were lately distri-
buted-in one day.
Cuw-EzCnANor, FESRIIAnY 11.—We have had
but little Wheat fresh iu since Monday, for which ar-
ticle, of fine quality, the demand continues tolerably
brisk; and picked siustplas may be quoted Is. per
quarter higher. Fine Maltingßarley being scarce,
fully supports Monday's pncesi but there is very
little doing in the middling descriptions. In Peas,
Beans, ant Oats, no alteration : the consumers of the
latter article hold off buying, in expectation of large',
supplies next week.
Smisitaisui Mwastr, Frs. 11.—Beef, 4s. 6d. to Ss. 6di per
stone of tlibs.; Mutton, Ss olb Ja 6s. Od. Veal, Ss. bd. to 7s. ocl.
Pork 5s 6d. to 75.0 d.; Lamb us. to Os,ol--tattle at Market—
Beasts, .520 ; Calves, 10; Sheep and Lambs, 4,400; Pigs, 190.—
Hay, perload, Si. 10s. to 4/. 10s. Clover, Si. 10s. to 61.105. Straw,
11. M. t• 11. 14s.
London, England, 1820-02-11

FROM. THE' GAZETTE DS FRANCE.

A Courier Extraordinary from Madrid arrived to-
day at Paris. He has brought, it is said, news from
Cadiz to the 26th, and from the Capital to the 31st.
The Madrid Gazette of the 29th, received by this
Courier, contains nothing interesting. We are as-
sured that, in the night of the 24th and 25th, a small
number of individuals, with a person of the name of
St. Jago, at their head, had paraded the streets of
Cadiz, endeavouring to excite a rising; but they
were pursued by the troops and by the inhabitants,
and massacred before they were able to disturb the
tranquillity of,the City. It appears that this &Jag°
is the same person who, at the commencement of the
Spanish Revolution, headed the populace of Cadiz who,
assassinated the brave Gen. Solana, then Governor of
that town, and who had been the companion in mils
of General Moreau, in Germany. It is understood at
Madrid, that Government has given the most posi-
tive orders to General Freyre to avoid, as much as
possible, any engagement with the Rebels, in order
London, England, 1820-02-11

THE SPANISH MAIN.

A letter dated St. Thomas, of the 11th December,
says—" I have only time to inform you, that a vessel
arrived yesterday from a Royalist port, and brings
the important intelligence of Bolivar being at the
head of fifteen thousand men, well disciplined, and
marching rapidly for Caraccas. Morale has only
about four thousand men to oppose him. There is
but little doubt that this campaign will put an end to
the war in that quarter ; in fart, we consider here
that the independence of Venezuela is established."
London, England, 1820-02-11

2'IlE ARMY.

Mr. TA IT'S Letters, Nos. 4 and 5, are, for parti-
cular reasons, to be for the present withheld—until
the occurrence of circumstances which may more
imperatively demand their publication. The seriei
following those numikrs shall appear as soon as Ave
can make room for them.

Sunday,the Staff of the South Mayo Militia, from
Westport, commanded by Adjutant HIGGINS, passed
through Castlebar; and the Staff of the North Mayo,
from Ballina, undet the orders of Colonel JACKSON,
have arrived at Mayo. We are not acquainted with
their ultimate destination.

SOUTH AMERICAN EXPEDITION FITTING

OUT IN IRELAND.

GENERAL VEVEREUX'S LEGION.
The moment is now at hand when the system which
has been so long carried on in Ireland, respecting
South America, will necessarily be brought before
the Public in its true colours. Colonel George Yonghais
Sampson, of the Hussar Guards of General D-Eve-
reux s Irish Legion, was summoned to appear before
the Sitting Magistrates, at Marlborough-street Police-
Office, Dublin, on Thursday, the 4th instant, to hear
read an Information, about to be sworn against him
by Thomas Patterson, charging him with having, in
violation of the Foreign Enlistment Bill, enlisted
and engaged his Majesty's subjects, in Ireland, to
serve as soldiers against, the Colonies of his Most Ca-
tholic Majesty, in South America. Colonel Sampson
was attended to Court by a Solicitor and two eminent
Lawyers. The InfotMant was also attended by a
Solicitor, and by.the Crown Lawyer, Mr. GREENE.
The witness was examined by the Magistrates,
and by the Crown Lawyer, and was cross-examined
by the Counsel for the defendant, who very ingeni-
ously contended, that the Act of Parliament was de-
fective, and that no part of it was sufficiently strong
'to authorize the Magistrates to receive an Informa-
tion thereon. This point was ably disputed by Mr.
GREfiNI, when, after a debate of three hours and a
half, in which much learning and ability 'were dis-
played, the Magistrates decided that the Information
should be taken; in consequence whereof, Colonel
Sampson was bound over, in the usual manner, to
take his trial at the next Session of Oyer and Terminer.
This trial will excite much interest in the public
mind, as by its result a question of great importance
to the Public will be decided, and much matter will
be elicited, which has been heretofore enveloped in
mystery ; and it is to be hoped, should any system
of imposture or fraud be proved against those who
were so actively engaged in transporting our fellow-
subjects to South America, that they will meet with
their deserts.
London, England, 1820-02-11

SPANISH NORTH AMERICA.

The news from this quarter of the globe continues,
crude and contradictory. The Orinoco Courier, of
the 30th October, announced, that Bolivar's army
had broken up from New Granada, for the Lower
Countries ; that the Patriot cause was successful, and
Santa Martha had joined it; but from other quarters,
it is stated that General Bolivar had been defeated.
VALPARAISO, OCTOBER 8.

" It, is a long time since there has been an arrival
from the United States at Buenos Ayres, and still
longer since we have had the pleasure of hearing
from you. The squadron under Lord Cochrane
sailed from this port on the 10th, 12th, and 14th ult.
and from Coquembo, where they stopped to take 100',
men, on the 17th. The ships are in fine order, 'with
rockets, well officered and manned; and his Lordship
is determined to do something brilliant. The Beaver
was at Callao, and had made. a great freight; the
was also at Callao, having brought a cargo
from Cacarmayo. The Pallas, of Boston, was also
there, with several other vessel. We are afraid that
Lord Cochrane will tall in with some of these vessels;
as he is desirous of getting prize-money, we fear they
would be condemned, in case of being taken."

Yesterday the Dukes of YORK, CLA AVID!, and
SUSSEX, visited the Kixa.
Prince LEOPOLD continues the constant companion
of his afilicted sister, the Duchess of KENT.
The Marquis and Marchioness of HIINDLY left
their house in Great George-street, Westminster, yes-
terday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of
TA VISTQCK, at their seat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN are
expected to leave their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, this
day, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of JEaszy, at
Jleir seat Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, on their way
, to town.
London, England, 1820-02-11

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE.

The accounts from Andalusia continue to be more
and more satisfactory ; there is now no longer any
uneasiness as to the issue of an event which did at
first present itself under an alarming aspect. Gene;
ral Frere positively set out from Seville on the 25th
of January, to march against the Rebels. He was,
on the 27th, at Port St. Marie. His troops were ani-
mated with the best spirit, and Le hyped to reduce
the Rebels without the shedding of blood. The
discontent is general among the hitter. The soldiers
appeared disposed to profit of the Amnesty which
had been offered them in the name of the King. We
are now in momentary expectation of receiving news
of the total suppressivn of the sedition.

An event happened at Cadiz, on the nights of the
Tith and 25th ofJanuary, which proves, better than
all possible reasonings, the aversion of the Spanish
people to all instigators of disorder, especially those
who, under the pretext of establishing liberty, think
only of fomenting-anarchy. A certain Colonel, called
St. Jags), known at Cadiz for having figured in the
popular commotion which took place in that town
in 1808, and the melancholy result of which was the
massacre of General Solano, attempted to excite a
new commotion in favour of the revolters. Followed
by some factious individuals, be ran through the,
streets, crying -" Long live the Constiiuticni r but
the people and the soldiers of the garrison were so
indignant thlit they executed justice on them on the
spot, before the Authorities could lay hold of them.
London, England, 1820-02-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCZ.

FaLworrn, FriIQAIY B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the John
and William, °llama, from London for 'Liverpool. Sailed the
Friendship, WALLIS, for Waterford. Put back the Mons,
for Cork. •

PLYMOUTH' FIBILVAET S.—Arched the BAN
CuAssaras, from London for Faro.
Pons-mourn Fznavarr.lo.—Wind W.—Sailed the Pease,
transport, for Chatham.
DEAL, FLEIVAZY 10.—Wind N.W.—Came down front the
River, the Nancy, WELSH, fs4 New York ; Marsh, Rienvia,
Hatton DAvraou, aid Enterprise, Coor, for Jamaica; • Catba-
rine, Ihmarars, for Gibraltar; Hero, Jersims, for St. Vincent's;
the Ling George, Dutra., for the South Seat • Lord Suffield,
Baowx, for Cadiz ,• Nearchus, STEWART, for Sierra Leone; the
Jane, MEM:MAN, for Batavia; and Maria, TAIT, for St. Lucia.
—Five o'Clock.—Several of the outward-bound have sailed ;
among them the Riga, for Havannah, and Emulous, for Antigua.
HARWICH, FICIALIALOY 10.—Wind N.W.---Arrived the Lady
Nepean packet, with a Mail from Holland.
LIVERPOOL, Finmviar 9.—Arrived the Comet, iscirsmi, from
Bahia „Neptone iiki.mixrr, from Pernambuco ; Clarissa Ann,
from New Orleans; Martha, Fames:ix, and Magnet, (bun,
from New York (sailed 13th January); Philip Taw, Wnsusa
from Norfolk; and the Thomas, HUTenuisim, from Savannah
(sailed 19th January).
London, England, 1820-02-11

GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 8.

Yesterdai, Messrs. D. POTTER and A. MgCALLVII,
booksellers, were taken before the Sheriff, charged
with selling seditious books ; and, after undergoing
an examinatian, were both committed to gaol. A
considerable quantity of books, among which were
The Black Dwarf, The Manchester Observer, The
'Republican The Spirit of the Union, The Black
Book, Dolby's Parliamentary Register, Cobbetes
Political Register, The Peterloo Massacre, Paine's
lights of Man, Age of Boson, Common Sexse, and
his other works, were carried off by the Officers. A
precognition is going on before the Sheriff.

The Countess COWPER was safely delivered of a
daughter on Wednesday, at his Lordship's residence
in George-street, Hanover-square.
COUNTY OF MAYO.—The Ribbonmen continue to
give serious annoyance to the peaceable inhabitants
of a considerable district of this county. They are
penetrating our boundaries from the Counties both of
Galway and Roscommon ; and, to frustrate their
active schemes of evil, a very increased degree of vi-
gilance will, we apprehend, be necessary, on the part
of the Magistracy and Gentry, generally.
London, England, 1820-08-16

tad rained edges ; it septuaihed more a great-dela
to a bruise than a cut.
Brib' CouaT.-41e shoda hiOn shiti.itvit- it*
by a bloat instrument.
This was the case for the prosecution, -
Mr. WILLIAMS submitted, whether there wks
case to go to the Jury. He remembered, when a
very young Counsel, to have been engaged in a case
at York, in 1806, "the King and Atkinson," where
a blow had been given by the claw-side of a hammer,
which was reserved for the opinion of the Judges.—
A case had occurred, too, in Chester, before Mr.
Chief Justice Dallas and Mr. Justice Burton, in 1808,
" the King agaiist Hurlston and Lambert," where
the wound had been given by a windlass on a canal.
Chief Justice Dallas reported that Lord Ellenborough
and Mr. Justice Lawrence thought the case was not
within the intention of the Act. In the meantime,
in 1806, the opinion of the Judges had been given
respecting an instrument used by highwaymen, be-
tween a crow and a chisel, but capable of great
acuteness of edge. But the present case seemed to
be entirely similar to that at Chester, and not within
the ineaninf of the Act.
Mr. Justice PARK.--The Welsh Judges have not
the same means as other Judges of taking the, opi-
nion of all the Judges. All the Judges in 1805 held
a conviction right where a blunt instrument had been
used. 'lt is clearly within the reason of the law.
The Jury retired for half an hour, and found a
verdict of—Greilty, but recommended her to mercy.
Mr. Justice PA am bound to ask the reason.
Foreman.—On the ground of her former -good
character.—Judgment was not passed.
London, England, 1820-08-16

DR. REES'S CYCLOPIEVIA COMPLETE.
rr EIE Proprietors beg to inform the Public, that
11
complete Sets of this valuable Work, which is just COM.
rlndin 45. Volumes, including the Plates, may be now had of
:71 :he Boolijellers.
Of all the Encyclopedias to which the
.original and cele-
b-...ted DictiOnary of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclo-
Fr:.:a of 'Dr. Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life
e* tile learned and indefatigable Editor has been unremit.
tn,Fly devoted to its improvement, aided by his numerous and
coadjutors. The elegant and sicurate Engravings of Lowry,
II;hon, and Scott, which illustrate thio Publication, are in them-
selves of sktperior utility and value, and render the Work unique
in thit popular class of publications. In order, indeed, to tzisnre
ts•-ry perfection in their power, and to fulfil their original pro-
rt.ies, the Proprietors have eifended nearly Three Hundred
171.3n,and Pounds on the Work.
T'ae Subscribers to this Work are requested to complete their
sea immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and will alsorely
.e entirely out of print, when the Proprietor's cannot engage
: miolote them.
L -

TIIE GRAS 15L AND STONE, LUMBAGO, sec.
TICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most
+IL successful preparation far effectually removing, and pre-
vc. :lag the future recurrence of all those disarders vAich arise
:I.:nt an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and
IL me, I.und,ago, Pains in the Back and twins, and suppres..,
1...3 of Urine. Being composed of the Most innocent ingredi-
e..!s, this in'ealualile Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseasel without any vioknee
iitjury to the constitution, and requires no eanfthement or re-
st-aiut of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public
::-dicing extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni-
fo.r:nly maintained the highest and must universal' reputation
sr r rixsessed by t.ny remedy. •
S in Boxes, at '2s. 9d. and 113. by Butler's, rhentiits, Nit. 4,
(%....tpside, coiner pf St. Paul's; and by tlieptincipal
11.,ri, and ?sledicine Yen4crs in essay Town tlunughout
C;)ited K?.rgdona. .
London, England, 1820-08-16

THE GAME OF CHESS.

This day was published,
:12irs: price 6s. boards, a new Edition, carefully corrected, of
A N Easy Introduction to the GAME of CHESS :
.1-1. containing One Hundred Examples of Games, and a
rt3t rariety of Critical Situations and Conclusions • ipcluding
the •wiuste of PhilidarV Analysis, &c. with Instructions for
].earners, rendering
,a complete Knowledge of that Scientific
'C.aastie. perfectly easy of attainment. To Which are added, Caissa,
*a 'Poem, by Sir William Jer.e*; the ;Nlyerals of Chess; b Dr.
Franklin; Anectintes.,ker.
Is?tict l'tic.ted• for tialdwip, Cgadget;and joy; Long-
nAs,:trkirat..-itees, Orme,.and &o*n ; Sherwciod, Wetly, and
2ones ; G. Cowie and Co. G. B. Whittaker ; and Ed-
wards and Knibb. . )

• BLOOMFIELifkIIVORKS.
'lllis -day was published, in • foolscap fro. with Wood Cuts,
Fite 45.. boards, a Kew -Elkton; being the Fourteenth, of
11 E FA It :VIER'S BOY-A -RURAL -POEM.
Dy ROBERT -BLOOMFIELD. •
T.ondon : Printed lor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; 13aidwix;Cradock, Ind Joy ; gartoti; llarvey, and Co.
<.'owie and Co. Edwards- and Knibb ; and I Booker.

- By whom also are published, by tie same Author,
-1. Rural Tales, Ballads, and. Songs, with Wood_Csaso. price
4s. boardi. _.. . _
_
-2, -Wild Flowers- or, Pastoealiii4.Local Poetry, with Woed
Cuts, 45. 6d. boards.

•
3. The Banks of the Wyk, with Copperplates, Second rstii-
'Ron: corrected, ss. boards.—Also; .
I.A Stereotype Edition of The Works of Robert Blooinfteld,.
printed untformly, in two -poeitei volumes,. price Bs. boards.
. g

. .BOMBAY SOCIETY TRANSACTIONS. -
this day was' published,. blew: with numerous Plates, price
ss. boards, VoL 11. of
TIIANSACTIONS of .piaLITER ARY.SQCIETY
of BOMBAY ; Containing Papers and Besays, by John
Crawford, Esq..' Mr. Charles Benin° ' • W. Erskine, F.sq. Mr.
Joseph :Hamatter' Mr. N. 'Pearce • Captain Vans Kennedy;
A, Stewart, Lot. Charles Linton, leeq. Captain F. Daagerfield;
Captain ;hum Mactnurdo ; Thomas .Coats, Esq. Captain John
Stewart. WEEI T.isr of the Members.

Printedlo-i-Longrnan' Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don...-.Qt:witanilnay be had, '
Bonaar'Lstasskir TILANSACTIONS, VoL T. with Engravings,
rice £2. 121. dd. boards; containing Papers and Essays, by
tir J. iackin'tods; Sir G. Malcolm, &c. &c.

4.•
London, England, 1820-08-16

ADDRESSES TO THE QUIEtiV•

The road from Hyde park-corner to Hammersmith
was yesterday, as then mentioned in the STAR, the
scene the greatest bustle remembered by the 'oldest
inhabitant of that exte ded and populous outlet of
the Metropolis. The anxiety to see the several Pro-
cessions pass which were to carry up Addresses to
the QUEEN, was manifested at a very early hour.—
The morning stages which start from Piccadilly
were more than usually crowded, and, long before
the time appointed for any of the Processions to
move, nut a vehicle of any description was to be
found unoccupied for the conveyanCe of passengers
towards Brandenburgh-House.
The four Addresses presented to her MAJESTY
...ere—from the County of Middlesex ; from the
Mechanics of the Metropolis; from the Parish of St.
Leonard, Shoreditch ; and from the Inhabitants of
Hammersmith.

On this occasion the Inhabitants of Hammersmith
had not been backward in their preparations for the
rccoption of their London visitors. Flags, bearing
'various devices, were displayed from inns and houses;
and the windows were crowded with well-dressed
females, who waved their handkerchiefs. The bells
of the Parish Church were rung merrily ; and the
children of .. Latymei's Charity School," in their best
attire, were drawn up in the Church-yard, while oc-
casional salutes were fired from some small guns
placed in the neighbour hood for that purpose. At
this time many thousands were collected in the town,
and it was with difficulty the procession could pro-
ieed to the QuxEN's house. A large crowd had for
London, England, 1820-08-16

- Thiel: day was published,
A new Edition, carefully corrected, and embellished with Por-
traits; in Five Volumes, Octavo, A'9 les. boards,
-NITMOIRS of the DUKE of SULLY, Prime
-LT* Minister ofllcnry the-Great with the Thal of Francis
liivailtac, for the Alurder of Heory the Great; and an Ap-
rmclis, containing &rotations of the Abbe de l'Ecluse's cot-
ct ional ..vhtes„ exculpatory of the Jesuits. •
Edinburgh Frinted for T. C: and J. Rivington ; Long-
man, }durst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Baldwin, Cradock, and
- J. Mawrokycit Laekington, Hnghts, Harding, Mayor, and
S. Begsfer )G. and W. B. Whittaker; R. Priestley;
Cowie and Co. W. It Reid ; G. Mackie ; It. Saunders ; and
T. and J. AUman, London: A. Constable and Co. and Sterling
and Slade, Edinburg:l.
London, England, 1820-08-16

..r :
SALES BY AUCTION:'
PORT OF EXRIBB. •
FOR SALE BY AUCTION'''. •
By Order of the lflonourable the Commissioners of Ns Majesty's
Cu toms, on &rummy, August 28, at Two-Alleck in the
Afternoon, at.the Custons-House, in TOPSUABL,
irtlE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,.
VIZ.
/Matter, called die Rose, of Weymouth, !limbos 51 4446
Tons, with her Materials.
An open Lugger, called the Tar, of Portland, Mirth=
44-94 Tons, with her Materials.
And the following Boats, viz.
The floes, of Seaton, burthen 2 50-94 Toot,
The Dove, of Been, 2 54-94 Tons.
The Virat.s, of Deere 8 50-94 Tans.
Also a quantity of Old Staves, cut up for Fuel.
Which will be put up in Lots and-sold to the highest !Udder.
Custom-House. Easter, Angus:9, *no.
London, England, 1820-08-16

PRACTICAL CARPENTRY.

This day was published, in Quarto, Illustrated with Thirty-nine
Plates, pries its. bound. - •
ATREATISE on the CONSTRUCTION of
STAIRCASES and lUND-RAILS ; spewing Plans
and Elevations of the various Forms of Stairs, Methods of pro-
jecting the Twist and Scroll of the Hand-rail, an expeditious
Method of Squaring the Rail, general methods of describing
the Scroll,. and forming it out of the Solids. Useful also to
Smiths in forming Iron Rails, Straps, &c. With a new Me-
thod of applying tbs Face-mould to the Plank without bevelling
the edge. Preceded by some necessary Problems in Practical
Geometry : with to Sections and Coverings of Prismatic Solids.
By PETER NICHOLSON, • • • ,
Author of the Carpenter's New Guide, the Joiner's Asdstaqt,
Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural LibrarT, 59, High
Holborn.
Wham may be bad, recently publialed,
Ornaments 'selected ftoni the Antique. Lithographed on
twenty-one leaves, large Lao, prise Li is—sewed. Eahibiting
a variety of Foliage Oroameuts at large, in a bold aid free style
London, England, 1820-08-16

THE THEATRES.

Theates was last nigitt
oPlTarlitilakraptly twakieki rdni 11w:want oe
to CO9t4lUekonfommilipp. Z immtdiate
cusp of tits illterru.ption statf:cl to have beett the
retinal Of -the 'tittrsfctilii whae ••Piehad been ten
uikblts. m irtear, 10 pliy -any ]oars, mien ihe
whole was paid them.. An *Ear two Pad* ;0410211
appropriate, the stoney taken.. itt4 the doors to„their;
use exclusively,. blt..this proposition was rejected,l
acid there remained no alternative but -to suspend
the performances. -' The following is a copy of die
Placard issued *a the occasion: • •
" King's Theatre, Tuesday, August LS._
• 14 The Nobiliiy and Gentry, subscribers is the Opera; and
dlePubite, are most resiiectfully informid, that; owing to sue;
sod unforeseen circumstances, there can be no performance
at this Theatre this evening."
- DRURY-LAIIL—Last night was commenced, at this
Theatre; the last series of Mr. KBAN'S perforinances,
previously to his intended departure from this cons.'
try. • Thecharacter in which he appeared was thael
of Ric and Me Third, and we do not remember 'to
:haie erer•seen him to greater advantage in the part
The House-was extremely crowded on the occasion.
and the merits of this great Performer were acknowa
']edged with' appropriate applause. Mr. BOOTH, as
IRiehatostd, was very favourably received, and he ac-
;quitted hiniself,lnot only in the declamation but la
the :fight' with Rickard, to the satisfaction of the au-
dience.—The lively Farce of The Liar, which fol-
Jotvisd; afforded a happy relief to the weight and se-
riousness of the Tragedy ; and as Sir. Karnes merits
were conspicuous in one. direction, so were those of
Mr.. ELLtaTtut in another. The comic hero Wildine,
as-represented by him, abounded in spirit and drol-
lery, and delighted the audieoce by a varied succes-
of
London, England, 1820-02-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The English ship Sisters, 197 tons, John B. Hunt master, be-
longing to Hull, was lost near Molena, on the night of the 25th
of January, and all the crew perished. She sailed from Tarra-
gona en the 29th of the preceding month.—French Paper.
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 15.—Wind variable.—Arrived off this
Port, the Marsh, Rtrotiz, from Loudon for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 17.—Wind E. N. E..—Arrived the
Regulus, SMITH, from the Cape and St. Helena; and the QUAIL
cutter from a cruize. _ _ _

DEAL, FEBRUARY 17.—Wind P.N.E.—Came down from the
River and sailed last night, the Ganges, CH/YER3, for Madras
and Bengal; Mariner, COLLETT, and General Graham, MILLER,
for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for the River to-day, the
Henry Clay, CARNES, from Virginia.• Passed the back of the
Goodwin Sands, the Mary, ALEXANDRA, from Rotterdam for
Batavia.

---- ---
WHITBY, FEBRUARY 16.—The Harry Norris, ELLIOTT, from
Shit!.ls for London, with Mph, was driven on the Hock last
night, in a fog, and sunk. The stores arc expected to be saved,
but the hull will be a complete wreck.
LEXINGTON, FEBRUARY 17.—Put in here the Flirt, WARREN,
from Dunbar for Bristol, with damage, and leaky.
LIYERPOOE, FEBRUARY 16.—Arrived the Amelia, kte Arm-
strong, from New Orleans, (sailed 2d January) ; the George,
UNSWORTH, from Prince dward's Island ; and the Frances
PArrisou, from St. John's (New Brunswick). Sailed the Union
:
Inland, Hawkins, and Abeona, Joan, for Africa.
Cova or Coast, FEBRUARY ic.—Saited the Fanny and East
transports, for the Cape of Good Hope, with settlers.
BiticuvoN, Fxs. 16.—The Prince of Wales, in heaving off
last night for the tide, broke her cable, and came on shore, broad-
side. She fen off, and is so much damaged as not to be worth re-
pairing, and will be sold.

Wednesday and yesterday Viscount CARTLIREAQH
visited the KING.
The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE remained at
Windsor on Wednesday night. Yesterday their Royal
Highnesses arrived in London.
The Princess SOPHIA left Windsor yesterday for
Cambridge House.
The Duke and Duchess of GLovcaamt arrived in
town yesterday from Windsor. The Dusts after-
Wards paid his respects to the KING.
Their Royal Highnesses of CLARENCE. SUSSEX,
and GLOUCie:STER were present last evening in the
House of Peers, apparelled in the deepest mourning.
The first-mentioned Prince sat on the Ministerial
Bench, next to his Grace of WELLINGTON.
A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, but brought
no news of importance. The Ministers of the Ger-
man Powers had their fifteenth Conference on the
Ist instant, at Vienna.
GEORGE TILE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY.—
This Work is expected to make its appearance early
in the ensuing week. We understand it wasprepared
for the Press a considerable time since, by a distin-
guished Literary Amateur, and that it will contain
a richer collection of original Anecdotes of Illustrious
and-Eminent Personages, than has ever been suffered
to-meet the public eye. ,
London, England, 1820-02-18

This day was published,
In Three Volum:Ls, price £l. ls. boards,

THE MYSTERY; or, FORTY YEARS AGO...
A Novel.
" Of chance or ch:_nge, 0 ! let not man complain,
Else shall he never, never cease to wail;
For from the imperial dome, to where the swain
Rears his lone cottage in tit_• silent dale,
All feel the assault of Ferrune's fickle gale !"
This Novel is not wholly fictitious. It will be Gina! to con-
tain some (111-10r$ plrticulais respe'lling the interesting Explorer
of Africa, Major I loughtan ; together with the most remarkable
incidents of a journey performed In that quarter of the globe
" Forty Years Ago."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1820-02-18

Tills day was published, la lento. price 3s. 6a. boards,

poEms FOR YOUTH. —BY A FAMILY
cinar.

Printed for Robinson and Son, Liverpool; Longman, Hurst,
Ret, Ofme, and Brown; Baldwin, Cradock, and Jov, Pater-
noiter-row ; George Cowie and Co. Poultry ; and liarrard
and Ronoc, OrAng-c-screet, Bloomsbury, London.
London, England, 1820-02-18

NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRS OF inmsELP.
The FRENCH Edition, 12s. boards.
The ENGLISH Edition, 10s. 6d. boards.
TIT'S BOOK of the great WOlih of
NAPOLEON .is published the first,. on account of its
temporary interest, as relating to the Return from Elba, the
Bettie of Waterloo, and the subsequent events.
The EIGHTH and SrvzietH Ronk' arc in course of translation,
and will appear in French and English, in cerresponding size,
tipe, &c. with the Nrsivir Book.
To the Ninth Book has been added numerous-Proofs, dic-
tated at Longwood to Mr. 0' \ leara. proving " the Manuscript
front St. Helena" to be a forgery, aril highly curious, as cur.
testing falsehoods relative to the chief events of the Life of this
distinguished Personage.

ThZ: MS. of the Ninth Book, with Verifications, may be seen
•t the Office of 'he Publishers, DRIDL-COURT, BuinerosTftstr.
London, England, 1820-02-18

THE ARMY.

The route of the 63d, which was intended for Li-
merick, has been altered, owing to the disturbances
in the County of Roscom.mon—four companies of
this Regiment arrived in Athlone on Friday, as did
also some companies of the Rifle Brigade. -
The Staff of the North Mayo Militia, under the
command of Colonel JAC:i SON, have taken their posts
at Shrule, Dunmacreet•:z, and Clare; and the South
Mayo are quartered in the latter town.