biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-11-03

BAGDAD, JULY a.

By the latest accounts from Indiapthe English are
about to undertake a great Expedition against the
Djewassim, or Robbers, who infest the Persian Gulf.
Five thousand men are to land on this Coast, and the
Squadron is to sail from Bombay in September.—
The Iman of Muscat will co-operate in the extirpa-
tion of these pirates, who respect no flag whatever.
It is probable that Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy
of Egypt, who is in possession of the sea coasts of
Arabia Lahsa, and El Katif, affil whose troops have
also taken possession of Khomfuda (an important
point on the Red Sea), will take part in the enter-
prise, to extend his conquests, and obtain his share in
the division of the 'territory of the Pirates. The
bun of Muscat has already, as it is said, taken Ras
el Khainre from the Pirates.
HANBUROH, OCTOBER as.

Accounts from Constantinople, of the 26th of &p•
tember, bring intelligence .of the disgrace and ruin of
the greatest families of the Armenian Catholics.
which may be said to be folloWed bT the political
easihilatios of all their brethren. The family of

Doeottglon, whom the Sultan had treated with fa-
vours, who enjoyed the highest offices, and had had
for years the direction of the Mint, have been found
guilty of immense peculatiens t their property is
sequestrated, and their punishment will probably be
severe.

BERLIN, OCTOBER 26.
By an Ordinance published in the Collection of the
Laws, on the 18th of this month, his Majesty the
King has caused the Law relative to the Liberty of
the Press, unanimously agreed to by the German
Diet, on the 20th of September, for the term of five
years, to be published ; and has also been pleased to
order, that all the hitherto existing Laws upon the
Censorship of the Press, both in the old and new Pro-
vinces of the Kingdom, shall be abolished, so that
the Censorship shall be exercised on one uniform prin-
ciple throughout the whole Monarchy.
London, England, 1819-11-03

FART, SPENCER.

This slay was gabiisited,
THE NEW .IIONTHLY MAGAZINE, AND
LITERARY PA NO It AIWA, NoveMber I.—Contents
1. Memoirs of tbe.Righillifonotirable Earl Speneer (with a line
Portrait).-2. Critique au Moderq Poets—Lord Byron.-3. On
the First Establishincnt of Christianity in Gicat Britain.-4.
„Early Comic • %Mete of Greece—..iriatoplisnes,-4. On the
Principal Styles of Architecture introduced intb.Europe since
the Birth of Curusr.-6. Answer is Mr. Owen's Reniarks on
Machinery.--. 4. Ost:•llbelling.-8. Letters From Mr. Salt and
Air. Briggs to Sir Sidney 501idi...9. 04aeriatitnts on Shaks-
feare, from the German of Foss and Sons.-16. Vaucluse and
the unfortunate Loses..--11. Query respecting the - Translator
of liesiod.-12...1Ieitrarks on the Penal Code.-13. New Pub-
lications, with Critical Remarks, &c. &c. &c.
London :-Priacedicat Henry Colburn and' Co. Condltit:etreet
Bell and Bradjutt Edinburgh.; John Cumming, Dublin;
sold by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1819-11-03

STUTGARD, OCTOBER 25.

Last night the King returned from his voyage to
Warsaw. The Royal Gate, by which his Majesty
entered, was decorated with two obelisits--the one
bearing the insignia of war •the other, those of peace.
Oa the former was inscribed, " To the D.fender of
As Country;" and on the latter, " 7o Mc Protector
f the People." The royal device, viz. "Fearkss and
Constant," was also displayed. Under the gateway,
the Macistrates of the City rendered to his Majesty
the homage of the public gratitude, for the establish-
ment of a Free Constitution—happy fruit of the union
of the Prince and of the Nation. While the royal
voiture stopped, the people took the horses from it,
and drew it themselves to the Palace, amid the un-
ceasing acclamations of a vast multitude of spectators.
The town was brilliantly illuminated; and nothing
was heard but the voice of rejoicing.
London, England, 1819-11-03

VIENNA, OCTOBER 17.

On the day after to-morrow, the Provincial Estates
of Lower Austria will assemble here, agreeably to
the Letters of Convocation which have been addressed
to the Members. The meeting of the Estates of
tipper Austria, of Styria, of Carinthia, of Bohemia,
a-d of Moravia, (with Austrian Silesia) will take
place on the same day. Several propositions, relative
to Enancial =tots, will be submitted to them.
French Five per Cents, Saturday, 71f. 200.

Nothing can equal the gloom that has taken posses:
slon of the public mind in Germany, where only one
Govetnment out of thirty-eight has been found pos-
sessed of sufficient honesty, firmness, and good laith,
to nullify, by the exceptions it has attached to it, its
acceprance of the Decree of the German Diet. In ac-
ceding to the general law, Bavaria has resolved that
nothing therein contained shall be held or construed
to imply a relinquishment of any right belonging to
Bavaria, as an Independent State, or .secured to all
or any of the classes of its subjects by the Constitu-
tion of the Country.

The Journals hitherto distinguished for indepen-
dence, in Germany, have, one by one, either disap-1
peared, or lost their former conductors, some of
whom, along with other public writers, have been
obliged, in order to escape from perpetual confine,
rnent in the dungeon of a fortress, to seek an asylum
in France and in this country.

,g From henceforth," says the Zat Sthwingeor, " this
Paper will appear ender Censorship. Where all lose-
their freedom, the equality may afford SOMC 4.01114.1.•
l~cion; and this we have already experienced under
NAPOLZON. Let us admire the wisdom of PROVI-
DSNCIC ! In order to give repose and harmony to our
contradictory wishes, it has given us a common sor-
row. ~ . . . . Fatewell, Readers, till
we meet again !" _ _

Dr. WZITZIL, hitherto the Editor of the Rheinighe
Batter, published at Wisbaden, has declared, that
he renounces the conducting of that Journal, 36 long
as the present state of things continues.
The Courier of the Lamer Rhins, published at Cleves,
has taken a voluntary leave of its Readers.

The Menu Journal has renounced the motto of
Fiat lux," which had reference to the invention of
Printing in that City.—lt is singular enough, that
the Inquisition against the Press should have its head-
quarters in the place of its birth.
M. Gozeam, the well-known Editor of the Rhe-
uisit has been obliged to seek a refuge in
the country against which h•laboured with so much
perseverance. His Work, Of Germany curd the Revo-
lution, is considered aristocratical by the popular party,
and was written with the view of dissuading Ins
countrymett from entertaining any idea of a revolt/.
London, England, 1819-07-01

liLuds
Mr.

tigation _ - -
connected widrthe administration of the
laws. it must be obvious that much time was un-
avoidably consumed, and that die task was not of
the easy nature which tome Gentlemen imagined.
That a Report had been made in May, 1816, as
well known. Embracing much important and com-
plex matter, it was unavoidably extended to a volu-
minous . Since the time now mentioned it had
lain in thuds of the Crown Lawyers, who were
reqnested to form a Digest, with their opinions,
thereon; and no Report had been received from those'
Gentlemen till April last. An arrangement had taken
place in consequence of this Report, and he believed
the Report intended for the House was in consider-
able progress; but when it would be presented the
Hooonrable Member could not answer for.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS took that opportunity of
Menehming, that on one of his aquatic excursions he
had visited the Island of Guernsey; and, among
other objects of curiosity, be went to see the prison ;
he was received coutteoosly enough by the Jailer,
toiriintroduced him to the various parts of the Jail,
'bisig the objects which presented themselves.
The Worthy Alderman assured the House, that the
prisoners, pattictalarly the debtors, were all very
comfortably lodged; that their food was in every
respect excellent; and that they were sopplied with
very good brown bread, fully* as good as that which
was condemned by the Honourable Member (Mr.
Bennett) when he visited Newgate; and indulged
himself by launching forth in the usual strain of com-
plena-4 Hear, kear).—The prisoners in Guernsey,
as he had. already observed, were all so comfortably
lodged, that he was informed some of them rather
chose to remain in prison than leave it, as they were
better provided for than they could be out of doors.
- Thus it was evident, notwithstanding the uniform
complaints of some Gentlemen, that there were Many
attractive enjoyments in a prison —( Hear, hear).
Mr. BEN .NETT could not help expressing his
surprise at the unprovoked and uncoutliattack of the
Honourable Member—( Hear, hear ).—lt was within
tjae recollection of the House, that he had never men-
foned oae word about prisons, consequently there
was no call for the Alderman's extraordinary animad-
versions. But since he was charged with an unne-
c;lssary and ill-founded complaint, he assured the
House that when he visited Newgate at the time
alluded to, the bread for the consumption of the
prisoners was of a very bad quality—( Hear, hear).,—.'
.And that in de3piji of what the Hollow able aider-1
mln could advance the contrary, he could bring
sualcient evidence to prove the truth of hisallegations.,
Mr. DOUGLAS recommended the Honourable'
?tr/ember (Mr. Bennett) after the candid explanation
nhich had been given by the Honourable Gemtleman
na the Treasury Bench (Mr. Bragge Blthurst) tol
withdraw nr postpone his motion.
The motion, with the consent of the House, was
then witlidi a tvn.
London, England, 1819-07-01

DIED.

Friday, at Calehill, the seat of Henry Dwell, Esq. after a long
and painful suffering, the Rev. John Bullock, who hail officiated
as Chaplain at the ..trove mansion more than thirty years.
Friday sennight,lr. George Hill, upper servant to Rch”rt
Holiord, Esq. of Castle House, ir.ingsgate. While aseisti-e to
remove some large stones lying at the bottom of the Cliff, the
engine which'was placed at the top for that purpose sudden)/
gave way, and he was precipitated with it over the eliff,°a
of about 70 feet and killed on the spot.
Last week, at Margate, Mr. Charles Peal, aged 4S, case of the
putters at Margate Pier, of an apoplectic St.

BY MALES CY'S ROYAL LE:ETERS PATENT.
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
for cur:ng, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE,
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince thipatient of the certainty of his ;peed,
recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for Nadi as are obliged to go jour.
Mrs or to st a, as it needs go confinement nor reuraint of diet;
and sixty years experience' (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will Meet a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronic:a,
Disorders, this Medicine has net its parallel. Upwards of
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured ut Or
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Pre parse. and
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Mentt,ers
of the Royal College of Surgetins, at their House, N.i. 9, Nev.
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Rs. 94. each, duty incin.ltd.—
N.B. 'lwo back doors, and Lights to the Passages at night
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious dirge-ions
at the loy Shoo, 103, Oxfurri-street; Mr. Disliorough's, Na. 7,
nearly opposite the Monument ; anti by ore
Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain anajbahsul:
Advice gratis to persons taking tht abave,,or other 'of tle., rim
priettea Medicines. ;vett

HIGH-WATtRat LONDON I3RIDGR TO-MORROW
24crnint - 32 minutes afters
Afternoon - 3

LONDON; Printed and published by I.tivaL Kr—Nl L'•caet'
flues
London, England, 1819-07-01

THE KING T. tIf.T.ING.

Mr. BRUCE movt-d iota new trial in this Cl',C, which,
it will be recollected, was an indictment for perjury.
The COURT said, that the defendant had been ac-
qui!vd by a Jury °lbis country, and that no
could be found where a new trial, under such ci:-
curcistaticts, had been granted. The motion vilts ac-
cordingly- refused.
• TIM NINO V. rxEr. AND. DAMSON.

It will be remembered, that sortie time ago a cri-
minal information was granted against these defen-
dants, respecting a challenge. They now api:v.red
in Court, and, with the content of the prosecutor, rave
their own recognizattesi to appear on the first day ef
the ensuing Term.
_ _ _____

IRON COPPIIIIL
The conteatioo upon a question of right conn,icl.l
with burying persons in these col Ens was btengnt
under the consideration. of the court again this day.
Mr. Guagev, on behalf ottliti Churchwardens Cr
the Parish of St. Andrew's; Holborn, 'hewed canse
against a Rule obtained by Mr. Chitty, calling upon
them to account why they refused to inter the body
of Mrs. Gilbert, the wife Of one of the parishioners,
in the church-yard. He contended, that the Mink-
ters and Churchwardens were not bound to admit
iron coffins. On the other hand, it was insisted that
the right of being buried in the church-yard of the
' parish was a common law right, ane that no objec-
tion could be raised on account of the materials of
which the coffin was made.
Mr. CHITTY, in support of the Rule, contended,
that the Minister was bound to inter the corpse, and
that a madam* ought to be granted by the Cot::
inasmuch as there was not any specific remedy, ar4
in that case the writ of mandamus was the only mode
of proceeding.
The Cover, after hearing the arguments on both
sides it considerable length, delivered their opinion,
that this was a matter entirely of ecclesiastical juris-
diction, and that they could not interfere. It appeared
by the affidavits, that the Ministers and Churchwar-
dens had not refused to inter the body in a wooden
coffin; and although the Court,' in aid of the canons
of the Church, might grant a mandamus to compel
" the Minister to bury the body, yet they kind no jurit-
diction to say that the body should be buried in a
particular way.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD, in giving his opinion, said
they might as well ask for a mandamus to compel the
Clergyman to use certain ceremonies at the funeral.
The Rule was accordingly discharged.

BIRTHS.
Saturday, at Hutton Hill, Essex, the Lady of Lieut. Colon-1
Charles Bruce, of a son.
June V, the wile of the Bev. John Gregory, of Preston, rear
Windmill, of a daugtter.

MARRIED.
On Monday the teth ult. at Teffont, Wilts, by the Rev. Oliver
Raymond, John Tibbinal Blayne, Esq. of the Honourable So-
ciety of the Inver Temple, to Sarah Fulcher, eldest daughter of
the late John Start/ 2sq. of Halstead, Essex.
Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Chas. Duke, Esq.
of tile Army Pay CttEce, to Josephine Isabella, fourth daughter
of Wm. Douglas, Esq. of Sluancetreet.
London, England, 1819-07-06

them to a voice in the naming of those who had to'
watch over their interests, and whose numbers and
interest in the general welfare of the country, would.
secure tbem from, corrupt influence. In admitting
this principle, he conceived the House would not be
admitting any dangerous-Reform. When in former
cases the House had given the votes of the disfran-
chised Boroughs to the adjoining Hundreds, it had
always been said the freeholders had no more right
to this vote than any other persons who were' not
represented in the House ; and this argument was
unanswerable; for the only ground on which the
franchise could be given to the adjoining Hundreds
was that of general expediency, under the hope
(which had turned out to be well founded), that the
measure would prove a remedy for the evil.—
With the same hope he should propose that the
elective franchise should be transferred to counties
or towns in which there were large bodies of men
possessed of great wealth who had hardly any repre-
sentatives in that House. So much he considered
it necessary to say at present, but the other reasons
on which he should recommend this measure, he
would reserve for the occasion when he brought
the subject before the House. The Noble Lord con-
cluded with moving the two Resolutions already given
by us, which were agreed to.
London, England, 1819-07-06

t ,

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gLArI) .
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TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1819.

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
AA, fully acquaint the Public that the STATE LOTTERY
of 3,025 Numbers, Two Tickets of rack Number, will be drawn
in One Day, the 22d of This Month, July.

SCHEME.

2
2
2
500

2

&c. Etc. Ste.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at RICIiARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and Co.'s Offices, Bank:Buildings, Cornhill ; and facing
the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
PHILIBERT. A POETICAL ROMANCE.-By
THOMAS COLLEY G R ATTA N.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1819-07-06

NEW PICTURE OF LONDON. lofty pr
Just published, with numerous Views, Map. and Plan, price fts. comma
bound, or with the Costume, 12s. bound, the Third &lidos Of the OS
LEIGH'S NEW PICTURE OF LONDON; or, corveni
A View of the Polldcal, Baligima, Medical, literary. Mu- "main
sisal, Commercial, and Moral State of the British Metropolis: The ne
presenting a brief and luminous Guide to the Stranger, ma aI Game,
subjects connected with. general Information; Business, or (one up
Amusement. In ti
e.• This work possesses a deckled superiority over every simi- nee,
hr attempt. The most recent and correct information is ar- Quit-rt
ranged in systematic order, the Plates are engraved in the best two w
manner, and the whole exhibits a faithful picture of the British and ab 4
Metropolis. Mead.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand, where may be had, a possen
great variety of useful Books for Travellers on the Continent. nceno,
London, England, 1819-07-30

will be recall,A the br,t arid third Wed-

, that all Porsohs espy then, ;Lad there,
may become payable to Olean ; ad bring
t required, touching their not having eo-
public employment either at Sea or on

they are to ha paid their Half-pay ; and
Officers should not be aide to attend them-
tornies for that purpose, that the said At-
like Affidavit from the persons they are
T Officers are ahroad on leave, their
ittested Cepi s of ouch leave, before the

sliament passed in the 35th year of his
1, ertituled, " An f.et for establishing a
:iota method for the payment of 011icers,
:sty's Navy," it ill enacted by the iitOth
"that if any Commissioned or Warrant
be entitled to h:ceive Half-pay, and
:rive ar.d be paid the same at or near the
te, be may apply to the Treat ..-er of his
ondoc, to have such Half-pay paid at or
Residence, dec. in the manner pointed
And ty a farther Act paised In the
t 31.eity's Reign. entituled, " An Act.
cers in hi. Majesty's Navy and their Re-
x f,r and receive their Half-pay" it is
Id Clauses of the said Act, "'that if any
'a Navy, who shall be entitled to receive'
or on account of his Half-pay, shall be
Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the
Maletty's Navy, instead of receiving the'
Bill, he shall signify such desire, by letter
As 11(4.:4ty's Navy ; an': that if any Officer
y, who shall be entitled to receive any .um
account cf Half Pay, shall be desirous of
paid to him by Extract, at any of his
rds, where Clerks for the payment of
shall reside, instead of receiving the same
or Hill of Exchange, he is to apply tither
at the Navy .Pay Office in 1.44014014 or at
eh Duck Yard, signifying such his desire."
titer given, that the half Pay ;actin the
Al commence rsyir on the 9th of August,
'as of drawing for, or of having their Half
may apply as above directed.

butte driven tinder, or hy virtue of, the
not ii4hie to the fstazytp Duty.
cut of his Massty's Pozninions are en-
of the Act.

.UD PitgvgNTFAP•
ACT the many Ausrnptes tkot are
ipose on the anew,' a ii?trOOS=l
)t the GENIJIbIjg nAc iNGpr
MIN, they have atinpted a new Label, in
and eddies',
MGR-KM-BORN,
laced in the cents* of tikc 1.1401, 00 %key
thio.vAd the ditierenee et flee tyre, which is
r, wiu
.peable weapon at %Ica lOihatrot

LACKING', rogdg Els! 441 ‘449l4mige bq
- • 97, iktil-41960111ti91f itelol4 krt the
um'sots, toftlisdivrt, Iroatnep6eo, $.lO
/Ix. in the Usitcd 04441°. it
London, England, 1819-07-30

This day was published,M E vole. price.3l*.
HAROLD—THE
In truth he WAS a strange and waywartrveigh4"
Fond of each gentle and each dreadful scene. '
In darkness and in storm he found delight : 7 I
Nor less than when on ocean wave serene
The southern sun diffused his dazzling shene.
Even sad vicissitude aroused his soul;
And, if a sigh would sometimes intervene,
And down his cheek a tear of pity roll,
A sigh, a tear so owe, t, he wished not to controel.
Sold by Henry Colharn, C.nduit.street, and all 13,mk‘dlers.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
ASECOND COURSE of PRACTICAL SER-
MONS, expressly adapted to be Read in Families.
By the Rev. II ARV EY MA RRIOTT,
Rector of Claverton and Chaplain to the Right Honourable
Lord Kenyon.
Printed for Taylor and llesiey, 93, Fleet-street.
Of whom may bet 1, by the same Author,
The First Course of Family Sermons, Second Edit. Bvo. 9s.
homilies for the Young ; and more esoecially the Children of
the National Schools. •
In the Press, an Easy and Practical Eaplanation of the Church
Cottechism, for the Use of Schools, tid. or 7s. 6d. per dozer..

Da. JOHNSON -oaf DEEANGEMENTS gr TIM LIVER,
INTER/QM...OE9ANS, NERVOUS SYSTEM.
is day Wa. • f PY and a Valasialeono, Fleet-street,.l
• ptiee fts. boards,
TH4 ATMOSPHERE and CLINIATE of GR EAT
ITa~fl, as connected with Dem:sew:eats of the Liver,
Jaw* Orson sad Nervous System. To which is 44ed,
Daiti'h Hisleno, or an Posisy. Medical and Philosophical, on the
fta of HUM= Life, and bildgation of Hanna Suffer-
:art *TAMP. JOIINSON, na Author of the lailue:,ce
of Trosi_cai Ciimatq on European Constitutions, &e.
'No. SO. !.:1 Dr:Johnson's Quarterly Medical Journal is
jsK atntaiapias eat's:sive Reviews of Repiiell an
scepticim; crampton on Drum, llalllngal on Liver Complaints,
Todd an Surgical Diseases, clutterbuelt n Fewer, Hildenbrand
on Typhus, Sir W. Adams on the Eyes, Yeats bn Hydrence-
ph*us, Vaidy on Local Bleeding, Percy on Mriety, Dickson on
Phlegrnasia Dolens, Johnson on a pc culiar Disease of the Heart,
Kennedy on Ilydrotahthalmia, Davis on Infantile Diseases, &c.
168 pages of ciosely•printed letter-press, price 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1819-07-30

MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

Letters from Stockport state BIRCH to be still alive,
and mention that the Magistrates, who have with such
laudable activity ir.vestigated the circumstances of his
assassination, have committed to Chester Castle for
trial one Bruce, as being present, aiding and abetting
the man who fired the pistol. Bruce is usher to Har-
rison, the schoolmaster, and resides in his house.
Extract of a letter, dated Manchester, July 27 :
" Fitton, the Royton orator, was arrested and taken
out of his bed at three o'clock this morning, charged
with sedition at the Blackburn Meeting. He is com-
mitted to the 'New Bailey."
_ _
London, England, 1819-05-05

diately proceeded to the spot, and demdnded the pm-
petty, but was told by the privateersmcn that it was
theirs, that the American Government had nothing
to do with their flag, and that they would not give
up any of the cargo. The Consul has applied to the
Government Authorities.

The American ship China has arrived at New
York from Batavia, after.a short passage of eighty.
six days. She left Batavia the Mb January, at which
time it was dreadfully sickly there, and several ships
had lost most of their crews, particularly the ship
Nestor, of New York, which had lost sixty-three men
out of seventy-two, and all, her Officers. The epi-
demic was very destructive among the Dutch troops;
the average number of deaths was from 300 to 400
daily. Several disturbances had occurred at Sama-
rang, but all was quiet when the China came away.
The pirates still continued to commit daring outrages
along the whole coast.... The British ship Ganges,
Captain DIXEY, arrived at Batavia on the 28th De•
cember, from Manilla, for Europe. The Second Of.
ficer of the Ganges flied at Batavia the 2d January.

We have received this morning a series of New
Orleans Papers. The following is from the Louisiana
Gazette of March 16

It is a little surprising that we at New Orleans
should have as little account from Buenos Ayres as
from Mexico, but the fact is so. Our latest accounts
from the latter are to the list December; they repre•
sent the country as reviving from the calamities of
civil war, which is no doubt owing to the mildei rule
of her present intelligent Viceroy. Her rich mines
are now working with more vigour than ever, and
promise this year a large increase of specie. A few
armed bands still infest the mountains, but trade ex-
periences little obstruction, as the roads are gene-
rally safe.

" There is no doubt that, were all piratical cruizers
once driven from the Gulf, the Merchants of New
Orleans might carry on a very advantageous trade
with their neighbours in Mexico. Specie would then
flow in the vaults of our Banks, instead of being
yearly carried in the armed vessels of England and
Spain to supply Europe."
London, England, 1819-07-08

NAL 110SP!TAI., CHELSEA,
sth July, 1619.
Act of the .33th Year of his
it is enacted, that the Out-Pen-
all, in future, be paid quarterly, in
: Naite is hereby given, by or-
ble the Lord: and others, Commis-
of the said ilospital,lthat all the
i^g in Londln, or within the
„ire required to appear personally,
it and f!ertineatcs of
y: genre iu th, sjd Tlnsultal, nn the
it classes, according to their
undermentioned ; when attendance
'clock in the inurnii,z, until three in
l:,•nt of a quarter of u year's pension
iternber, 1.?19.

tlic flth of JULY.
3. ...lay, aLd those at 6d. to the end of

T) AV, th:, 10th of jtJ IS. • •
Garrisan Ilattalien and remain-
th.o..e at 7d. and bd. and .all the Ca.

.Y, the 12th of JULY.
Jul the Ist Foot Guards to the 60th

.Y, the 13th of JULY.
,he 61st Fo;4, and all the remain-
as a 1.41 those at 10d. per diy.
'DAY, the 14th «f JULY. •
difierant Regiments of Cavalry,
nt.tas of Foot Guard.
).19, the 15th of JULY.
.tt the 7.1 Regiment of Foot. Guards,
71,%iments at that Rate,
t V, the 16th of JULY.
fro:a the .Royal Garrison Battalion,
%intents and Corps, anti also those at

1).1,-Y, the 17th a JULY.
' Is. .2.d. is. 21-d. and Is. 3d. perday.
AY, the 19th of JULY.
1-.4id. Is. ..St:. is. rAd. Is. 6d.
sd. Is. sld. is. 9d. Is. 91d. and

AY, the Ceth of JULY. .
day ar.d upwards, and those Pensioners
on account of Blindness ; as also the
Anueities from the late Ist and

directed, that all the Ctut-Pensioners
to.pi!ll, do pay particular attention to
they are required to produce at the
ich Pmsioners residing beyond
orderej to trmismit *to the Paymaster-
.b
LICA rt/r:0 in London, their aafi-
ibcd, on or immediately aftet every
their Names will not be entered
s.:l)3tluent Quarter, and they are mot
i 7
_place of abode, as specified in their
tlecesbity, and duly notifying the

Notice, Cut is consequence of various
,mitted by Pensioners in the Receipt of
it is ordered that all Pensioners so
off the Pension List, and- forfeit for
....;711 this establishment ; it i% therefore
.ante of this resolution, the Lords
si'igs on the 17th and 25th of March
Oat-Pensioners to be struck off the
London, England, 1819-07-08

POUNDS.

In picturesque scenery this spot has been long celebrated as
the first in Grant Britain, Nature having lavished her favours
upon it With a most bountiful bald, and rendered it the boast
and pride of all lovers of fine scenery. 'The irtrinsie *aloe is
great, from its contiguity to Chepstow and thy Syveru, which
carries its produce to the best markets.
Particulars may be had of .sleasrs. White and Woodroffe,
Solicitors Lincoln's-Inn ; of Messrs. Lemans, Solicitors, Bristol;
Mr. Cooke, Solicitor, Ross; of Messrs. Watt, Solicitors, Bath;
and It Mr. Wikefielirs, Lad Ageurand Surveyor, No. 42, Pall-
Mall, of whom Tickets may be had to view it.
London, England, 1819-07-08

PHt ARMt

Friday, the Royal tinlitheowshire 'Yeomanry Ca,
valry, commanded by Major HAMILTON DONDAS,
Were inspected at Linlithgow by
-the Earl of Hort-
TOUN, Lord Lieutenant of the County, who expres-
sed his high approbation of the general appearance
and steadiness of the Corps.
One of the privates of the 10th H ussars, who trail
hurt at the Review of•the Regiment on Saturday
se'nnight, at Portobello, near 'Edinburgh, is since
dead, and was buried with military honours in the
Canongate church-yard.
F; pm the Halifax Paper e .7zotelo.—Tht remains
of the British Colonel, WELLINGTON, and or a Lku-
tenant in his Regiment, who were killed in Beck-
mantewn, September 6, 1814, have been taken -up
by the American Officers stationed at l'lattsburg,
and deposited with the accuetomei military honours,
in the village burying-ground, near the spot where
the American and British Officers who fell cm the
11th of September, in the same year, were interred.
London, England, 1819-07-08

IRUN, JIJNII 2°.

Within these two days two Couriers from Madrid
have-passed through here; the first was xlestir.ed far
London, the second to Dresden.

libidos. Couriers to the gth of February, have ar-
rived. The following are extracts: .
" The Epidemic still toodaues its ravages at Bombay, and
has extended itself along the whole of the 'Malabar coast. At
Aleppe it was very destructive at the date of our last accounts.

" From the Eastsvaid we have obtained some articles of in-
telligence in addition to what we announced in our last from
Manila. Amongst these we may mention that all the home-
ward-bound China ships had sailed for England, excepting the
'two' Bengal and China ships' which had not arrived at Macao
on the 30th of December ; they were seer., however, to pass
filalaccas Ir. China all was quiet. The Chinese were busily
employed about rebuileing the fort that the Alceste bombarded
with such effect. They are also building new ones in different
parts of the river.
"'he Dutch Authorities are said to have manifested the same
hostility to British trade which their countrymen at home have
done. All the vexations and extortions of the old system are re-
vived.' British trade is thwarted In every possible way. Native
ships are compelled to carry the Dutch flag, and to be provided
with Dutch certificates of passport. The old charges of cruelty
against the natives are also revived.

" The Dutch have retaken Palambim, in the Straits of Banea,
and sent our troops which had possession of it, to Java. They
have also scot a vessel and some troops to take Petah, in the
Straits of Malacca, but the Queen of Quedah had previously
taken possession of it, and the Dutch not finding themselves
' strong enough to attack it, returned to Malacca.
" At Penang two expeditions wee preparing; one of which
is destined to form a British settlement at Acheen—the destina-
tion of the other is not known. Sir Stamford Baffles was to
accompany the former expedition.
" The Dutch are taking possession of all the little places they
formerly had to the eastward, and they are in expectation of
15,000 mar% troops from Europe."

Mercantile letters received from Palermo, and other
ports in the Mediterranean, to the Bth of June, give
the same gloomy accounts, as to the state of trade,
'as those from most other parts of Europe and Ame-
rica. They however contain the most gratifying ac-
counts of the abundance of the crops of every de-
scription of grain and fruits which arc said to be
great and luxuriant beyond all former precedent.

It appears by the American Papers that Commo-
dore PERRY was about to proceed in the ft igate John
Adams on a secret mission, to which the Journals at-
tach considerable interest; One of them, the Ameri-
can, of the 7th June, speaking of the Commodore's
departure, says We learn from unquestionable
authority that this mission has no cofinection with
the reported cession of Cuba to Great Britain, and
that it will not affect the commercial interests of the
country."
London, England, 1819-07-08

TO SCHOOLMASTERS.

This clay was published, price 21. bound, • •
ANEW and EASY METHOD of LEARNING
the SPELLTNG and PRONUNCIATION of the
FRF.NCIT LANGUAGE. By JOHN PERRIN. Seven-
teenth Edition, revised and corrected by C. Gros, Editor of all
Mr:Perrin's other Works.
London: l'rinted for Lacklngton and Co. G. and W..
Whittaker, Scatchard and Co. Baldwin and Co. llama and
Co. Dylan and Co. Sherwood and Co.. Boosey and Sons, and
J. II:u-ris..

TO SCIIOOI2II ASTERS.
This day was published, price its. 6d.
THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with Expla-
.l.• natory Notes, collected from various Grammars, for the
Use of Achools.-14 WM. MAVOR, 1.1. 1).
••.The sale of eight very larze Impressions conerrns the value
of-the Notes attached to' this Grammar, and fully indicates the
character which Dr. Mayor's. Edition continues to sustain in
Schools, for accuracy and neatness.
London: Printed for Lackington and Co. G. and W. B.
Whittaker, Longman and Co. B.adwiti and Co. Booser and
Sons, Seatchard and Co. J. Richardson, Simpkin and Alarshall,
B. Reynolds, and It. Fenner.
London, England, 1819-10-13

SYSTEM, by which EIGHT PRIZES of
Wm! and the Capitals of 40,000 MOM. may fall to
n it, the First Lottery of only 10,000 llckets.
Athenturtr has the Chance of all the Prises in Two
Lotteries. .
)0 Will be decided in the First Five Minutes!
Thousand Tickets will be drawn each Day, making •
EQUAL DRAWINGS.
tins LORD .MAYOR'S pAT, 9th November.
ind Sh:res arc selling by T. BISH, Stock-Broker, No, 4,
Cot-1111in, and 9, Charing-Cross.
•.• Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis.

UNPRECEDENTED
IN THE ANNALS OF LO'rTEILIES!!!
A 5,000 Tickets.—Ti be drawn on LORD
AYOR's DAY (9th November), and the grand chance
tip El G HT l'R I ZES of .4:::0,000 Money and Consols.
t lessened cnn.ddentbly—the smallest Prize being £l6,
keel only £l9 las. there/ e, the loss can only be £3 18s.
gain inuy Le the enormous sum of
limditED AND TwsNrY THOUSAND POUNDS!

And, for one Sixteen*,
t'ENTIIOUS.IND P,, HUNDRED POUNDS!!

ON, Stock-broker, it, Coruhill, and Lombard-street, can-
) congratulating the Public on the above Grand Scheme
w System, the chance being considerably Increased, and
lessened; hopes he shall come iu fur his share of the
patronage, h•_ being one of the old--st °lce-keepers in
%dom.

:Übleinen and Merchants—E. EYTON begs leave to in-
kem that he has on tale several duplit:ate Tickets that will
'led to the same produce, that is to say, if No. 339 should
" a £20,000, 5339 will be entitled to another X 29,900.
ell, all business iti the Public Funds transacted with
and di...patch at the above Ofice, No.*, Cornhill, by the
s very nimble servgm. E. EYTON.
London, England, 1819-10-13

BIRTHS.
On die id tot at Edinburgh, Mrs. Cot Materll, um
Oa theist inst. the Lady of Major Nickle, abzh
of a sato.

At Lot hmalony, an the 5d inst. the Lady of Majer
burgh, of a eon.
On the 2d inst. the Lady of Captain James, of the 44,
N. B. Dragoons, of a daughter.aL
On the sth inst. the Lady of Captain Romer, Ron!
of a daughter.
At Leith Walk, on tke 2d inst. Mrs. Captain NlTicar, It
of a daughter.
Sunday, at Arch Cliff-fort, Dover, the Lady of C:pta4 De.
can Grant, Royal Artillery, of a son and heir.
Monday, in Berkeley-square, the Cotint‘u of Jerse7,a

MARRIED.

Monday, at St. Jamea's Church. Lieutenar.t Ikray
tenay, R. 1,1: to Georgina Anne, only child of Eder.
Bsq. otthe Nunnery, Sussex.
Thuzsdsy, at Bath, Henry Andrews Dramw.ond, E.,.
:slander of the lion. East India Company's ship Castle
to Maria, only daughter of the late Captain WidelmJnznl.;.
quand, ILA. •
Tuesday se'nnight, at Milford Church, Lim:meant-Car...lqt
John May, K. C. B. of Woolwich, to Ameba rzerr.;
daughter of Robert Bra; Esq. of Pens:mg:on
Lytnington.
At Kirrouchtree, on the 48th ult. Sit James Dalrymple Hai
Ban. of Park-place, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lit;akr4t,
General Sir John lieron Maxwell, Bart. of Sprit:LA.ol.
London, England, 1819-12-21

INDIA 110 USE, Noorasbee 17,
f DIRECTORS e* the UNITED
MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Sanding
, do hereby give Notice,
lurnaLy GIi.NEELAL COURT ap-
ris Douse on the Ind of December next,
nada agreeably to the notice tabled at the
ltel September last, to place in their
of the late Right Honourable Vilaseen,
Lstimony of approbation of the long, see-
►ices rendered to the East-India Corpany
!weever
JOSEPH DIRT, Scrctary
London, England, 1819-09-09

Ai•

FR 9, 4819.

AMERICAN PAPER&

KNOXVILLE, JULY O.
The century lately pufChased from the Cherokees,
south of Tenessee rivc,-bounded on the south by the
Highwaisee river, and eastwardly by Highwassee
and Tellico mountains, contains about 1,6(X/ square
miles, or upwards of 1,000,000 acres of land fit ,for
cultivation. This is an importall acquisition to our
State ; and we understand the soil is of good second
rate quality.—lt is said above 50 Carlisle weavers
have returned from Philadelphia to England, not
being able td fiud employment.

. _
AADUCTION OF SPANISH coT..9NIAL DUTIES.
Extract of a letter from a Merchant in Ilivannah '
to a Gentleman in• Baltimore, dated ffivatinah,
July .5.:--.4!.F0r :he 'information of the merchants, I
take thl4""Oppottunity Of informing you, that by or-
der of the Spanish Government the duty on foreign
vessels arriving at this port is reduced from two dol-
lars 5d cents. to one dollar.per ton."
.The Ist OfAugust•is at Wand; after which time,
agreeably to a.law of Pennsylvania, regulating hanks,
the charters of all the bankexniskin the state that do
not pay specie for their notes will be annulled.. Time
will, however, be given them to wind up their con-
cerns. We may expect to hAr that, of the forty-
two banks lately chartered, only a few will survive
the dog days.
MONT/MAL, JULY 30.
W'c have recently recommended the., situation of
Cie emigrants who are daily arriving in this po:t
to the consideration of oar fellow-citizens. The
mistakei allurement by which they were invited to
this country should excite our commiseration; their
poverty' is entitled to our benevolence, arid their va-
rious infirmities to our generous sympathy. On then'
arrival, the—majority are afflicted with disea!es which
disqualify diem from exertion necessary for subsist-
ence, and disappointment blasts their ambition.
London, England, 1819-09-09

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 7.

Reform Meetings are now so general and frequent
all around us, that they begin to lose much of their
attraction, except it he with those who have enrolled
themselves, as it were, in the cause. Not a day passes
withont a Meeting in some of the mimerous populous
Townships around us, but they possess so little interest
that they are not worth detailing. Another Meeting
is to take place to-marrow, at Hanging Heaton, near
Dewsbury, which is to embrace a two-fold object—
a Radical Reform in Parliament, and an Advance
and Equalization of Wages : it is expected tope nume-
rously attended.

The Mayor having reused to sanction any Meet; ag
for Reform in this neighbourhood, the Radicals are
themselves determined to convene another Meeting
on their favourite spot, Hunslet Moor ; and their pre-
cent purpose is to hold the said ;Meeting on Monday
Nyce k , and a Deputation is.to be sent, to invite Mr.
HUNT and Sir CIIAItLE3 WOLSELEY to attend.

Trade gets a trifling degree better : very little busi-
neii, however, was transacted to-day in either of our
Cloth-halls, and that little wholly for home consump-
tion. Goods still keep uncommonly low; and there
never was known to be so few foreign orders in the
market.
London, England, 1819-09-09

OF BIRCH.

Saturday last.)

long the persons
Buten, the Con.
James 31thinis,
furnished a de-

,s, this, joined to
Lte klisappearance
being offcicd for
Lication wa, made

country. It was
u—ust ht,t, Jacob
ccn Puint, Newry;
ie neighbourhood,
ate for the County
It:id however tied,

watcring-place in
1;:t a wArrant from

committed to the
in Of Lll2 circum-
iblin, 'Alajo: Stan,
y of Down, backed
prisoner, and Mr.
of College street
e it : he yesterday
aisoner in custody,
t this day, to lodge
iial at the pre,ent
ding looking, young
ige.

seven P.m. the Li•

in custody of two
.ob wh3 is
.0 Aetna:ly fired the
lice-officer. lie was

Lt ti:c IGth regiment,
!ylon, have been or-
stance, to a Port in
London, England, 1819-09-09

.

LINES,
WRITTEN OH THE PARTING OF THREE FRIENDS.

Is When shall we three sleet again?"

In parting, perhaps, we are breaking a link,
Which may veer be united again;
And stm as that chain was, 'tis painful to think
That absence may rend it in twain!
Oh, when shall we meet ? perhaps not until time
Shall have wither'd our hearts with our bloom;
And ,where—id some strange and some far distant c lime,
Or within the dear circle at, home?
When together we dwell and together decay,
The change then is painful to view,
But oh, it is mournful to meet and to say,
Was it thou who last bade me adieu?

We may meet or in sickness, or sorrow, or pain,
Or no more in this dark world of woe ;
But still the font:. hope of once meeting again
Shall cheer us, wherever we go!
Perhaps in some,populous haunt -ire may meet,
Mid the laugh, and the song, and the jest
Or perhaps in sonic lonely and sylvan retreat,
Where Feeling hath room in the breast!
And oh ! we may meet when our hearts are less warm,
have been chili'd by Adversity's blast ;
But, cold though they be, an invincible charm
Must hallow the scenes that are past!
W c shall think on the days with those friends we have seen,
And in fancy live o'er them once more,
Anil, sighing, remember that such things hate been,
But will they seem bright as before T_
Ah, no! even thea to our memM shall steal,
Some scenes which with these may compare,
And many a sorrow which they did not feel,
And a joy in which they had no share!
'Thus in parting, perhaps, we are breaking a link,
Which Keay ne'er be united again !
And, firm as that chain was, 'tis painful to think
That absence can rend it in twain ! B.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

. 1
AYR RA C ES, SEPTEMBER I. ,
First Year of the Fourth renewal of the Gold Cup Subscription'
of 100 Guineas value, the rest in Specie.— Twelve Subscribers.
Ten (nineas each miles.—For horses foaled in Scotland.
F..arl of F.glutton's bay gelding Monteith, by Stamford 1
Lord Kelourn's bay colt Chance, by Stamford - - 2
Mr IL K. Dick's grey gelding, by StainfOrd - - 3
A Plate of £5O for all ages.— Four. mile beats.
Sir William Max well's grey mare Nell Meldun, 5-yrs-old 1 1
Earl of Eglicton's Glergary, 5-yrs-uld - - - 2 dr
Forr. s.—A Plate (.I I'so for
-all ages.—Two-mile heats. •
Lord K.Aburn's bay colt Ounce - - - - .1 1
Earl of Kglinton's Ckngary • 3 2
Sir William Alas wiirs Lluuly Shavy . - - - 5
111 r. Gofftou's Carsick - - - - - - 4 4
Thia race was well contested, and afforded excellent sport.
London, England, 1819-09-07

)RTHE EAST ArD *EST INDIES.

MILLATiVS PATENT CLOTH.

inert pas de lin, malt; en possident les agrimens.

or its Healthfulness to wear in the East and West
w(11 as in the Cold Climates, and for its Economy.

LARD very respectfully informs Merchants,
he Nobility, and ramifies going to the Indies, his
CLOTH is sold at his WAREHOUSE, No. Ifi,
DE, with his cwn Nan • &c. Axed, and no where
er, in entire Cases for Exportation, and Retail by the
;entlemens' Wear and other Family purposes, and in
is for Sheeting, for travelling, and for winter use, for
adapted, it never imbibing the damp atmosphere.
the countty wishing to obtain one or more Pieces
the r.currence of other manufactures being sold for
7e 'heir °real executed as if present, free of carriage.
...min: from abroad will find it the most useful on
and Ladies from India are respectfully in,-
may exchange India Shawls for the above to the
':nine, 07 for the various descriptions of t=
.:h Lnens of the impr ieed bleach, Foreign i
.:. and Napkins, Russia and other Sheeting.; curious
-I'!s, peculiar to the House, copied expressly from
cl 7 di Printed Furniture., Cambric. and Muslin'
:alive designs, and the most fashionable Articles for
Fore:7n and British, at fixed prices. Selections for
niii or Individual Eitabiishments may be conveniently
London, England, 1819-09-07

MANSFIELD, SEPTEMBER 2.

A very liberal Subscription for the unemployed,
Framework-knitters has been entered into at Mans-
field, which at this time amounts to nearly £303,
and is not yet finished. The men have once passed
through the town in ranks, in conjunction with the
Sutton hands, and have conducted themselves with
such propriety, as it is hoped will gain them many
friends in these needful times.
London, England, 1819-09-07

'TA rEi) ESSENCE OF ANC/Io,pittl

preference this lIEW SAUCE hisis
,d ,!mins the short period it has been bete)* the
. day occasioned wale spurious and paltry iml-
Z NBY and SOX respectfully inform the No-
•nr the original article is prepared only at their
No. 1, Edw ,d-strect, Portman-square; the label
k signed " Elizabeth Lazenby." One trial will '
rieritv, as, from its peculiar preparation, it will
i:ti:ente as a Fish Sauce) prove a valuable addition
Soups, Gravies, Sec.
• Fresunied this new Anchovy Sauce will claim a
race for exportation, as it is warranted to keep
time, and is not liable to turn rancid when opened.
London, England, 1819-09-07

T PIANO.FORTE equal to new, shop'
(;eincits,frir 3 bs. ; it is not to be excelled either fn
or keerir.g in tune. Also Square Plat -forts at
Pedal I. •rp 15 Guineas, do. 50gs. late
,f a lady; Barrel Crrzan with Dram and Triangle
let° fur the Church or Chapel 50 Guineas; also a
4 for a large ltoom.—May be seen at Mr.
ictster-place. The above instruments are all
asking taws Lent or Sold, and carefully packed.

XL BLANK LABELS, of mixed sizes,
icon, highly useful to Houses of extensive
1. h weurately folded and emhossed, are cheaper
• 01 o:etn, because, from the annual consump-
drcd n ems, the paper is excellent, and charged
~•it, whilit the cutting one out of. the other,
UT the making—all done by machinery.

Jou', 3ledical Bookseller, Crown-court. Soho;
Si. 31artin's-lane; J. Woodham, 34, High
• •r. ; Jnil at Apothecaries'-Hall. Gentlemen
J:1, postpaid, will have the value re-
London, England, 1819-09-07

'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1819.

• ST. THOMAS'S mosigirAL
ASTLEY COOPER and. Mr. HENRY
1- CLINE ;will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL
nod SURGICAL LECTURES on FRIDAY, the lx of
Octoh2r, at Two &Clack.-

HAMPSHIRE.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LBT am
LEASE for a Term of Year'', Furnished,
AN extaltent roomy and cbeerCul HOUSE, in
perfect repair, with good Stables, Comb-houses, Out.
walled Garden and Pleasure Grounds, with a few Acres
of Meadow Lead. Tie Property is Freehold, commands beau-
tiful Mews of the Sea, Isle of Wight, and Needle Rocks, and is
indeed se favourably situated la all respects as to make it a most
dedr:ible Residence for a Family of the Are respectability. If
Sold, part of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage.—
Early possession may be had.
Par Particulars, apply to Mr. West, Banker, Lymbigten, if
by letter, post paid.

SOUTH AMERICA.
TM. day was rublished, in Biro. price 7s. 6d.
A 'NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION which
A•Ra sailed from England at the claw of 1817, for the service
of the Spanish Patriots ; lucluding the Military and Naval Trans-
aCtions and ultimate fate of that Repeditian. Also, the arrival
of Colonels Monet and &grub with British Troops for that
Service; their reception and subsequent proceodiNs; with other
interesting Occurrences.
By C. BROWN, •
Late 'Captain of the Veaezuelian Brigade of Light Artillery,
• wisineitiallattotis Andre country, Jane It9tll, Im9.
Prhotelhoilidliasth, Duksastrect, Portland-place.

ping FIELD'S NATURAL THEOLOG EotetMl.
This day was published, in One Volume, embellished with
Twenty.six Engravings, rice 2s, 6d. its boards, or 3s. bound,
rikI'ATUR AI. THEOLOGY"; or, A D EMON-
STRATION of the BEING., and ATTRIBUTES 'of
GOD, from his Works of Creation: arranged in a popular;
way for Youth. The Fifth Edition, enlarged.
fly WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A.
" Tbitaptess the youthful mind with a deep and abidink sense
of the existence End attributes of Gon, is the object of this
Work ; It is calculated to fix this great truth powerfully on the
minds of the rising generation, as the surest shield against the
allurements that would lead then from the path of duty, and
awaken them to veneration of that Baum who hath called them.
into existence."
London : Printed for Thomas Tea, Obeapiids ; A. K. New-
man and Or. Leadenhall-street; sad F. Weitley, Stationere-
court.