biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-11-24

LAST AND ONLY DAY, NEXT TtESDAY,
egrn NOVEMBER, when
TWO of A:20,000 Consols !
And All the other CAPITALS and. SMALL PRIZES
Must be Drawn.
Taw The fate of every Ticket and Share, sold prior to the
15th Novetbber, was finally decided by the tire:wing if THAT DAT ;
those Persons, therefore, who have alrtady purchased in the
present Lottery, are recoinmcnded to inquire the fate of their
Numbers, in order to exchange their Small Prizes for lindravrn
Tickets or Shares,
Tickets old Shares (warranted undrawn) are selling by
T. BISFI, Stock-Broker, Sole Contractor,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Loudon,
Who Sold, in Nine Shares,
• 1,483, Class A. a Prize of A:20,000
Consols and Money,
Drawn the First Day, Wednesday, November 15.

Tht * diy Was pithilslied, price ss. bound in roam, with a clasp,
SPECULUM GREGIS ; or, Parochial Minister's
Assistant. By A COUNTRY CURATE,
" He understands but little of the nature and obligation,
of the Priestly Mice) who thinks he has discharged it by per-
forming the Public Appointments."—Bishop Burnet.
" 'the readiest way of ending access to a man's heart is to go
into his house."—Chalmeres Christiaa and Civic Economy.
Printed. for F. C. and J. Riyington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 5, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.
London, England, 1820-11-24

CASSEL, NOVE,NIBER 9.

It is well known that the Elector has prohibited
the Journalists of Hesse, upon pain of being fined and
forfeiting their licenses, from inserting any articles
relative to Spain, the Two Sicilies, and Portugal.
He has extended this prohibition to all articles con-
taining
Reports of the Trial of Queen Caroline of Eng-
land, and in,Which there are expressions calculated to
violate the respect due to persons of elevated rank.
Hitherto a Commissary of Police had exercised the
functions of Censor of the Political Journal of Cassel,
but be had frequently suffered articles to pass which
had not had the approbation of the Sovereign. It is
now affirmed, that the ElectOr has just taken upon
himself the Censorship of ou Gazette. Mr. Rivalier,
one of his Councillors, is ob iged daily to read the
proof sheet to his Royal Hi mess, who decides on
those articles which shall recei6 the imprimatur, ;and
those which arc to be modified or suppressed. •
London, England, 1820-11-24

UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are
selling by

J. AND .T. SIVEWRIGIIT,
At their very fortunate Offices,
37; CORI4IIUL. ; I 11, Ilocnortx ;
38, 11-tysta ; j 141, (fxronn-wr
Who !than(' and Sold
Two Prizes of 1:20,000
In the present Contract, viz.
No. 135 • £20,000
3,636 1:20,000
Two Prizes of £20,000 Consols,
And all the other Capitals must be drawn
NEXT TUESDAY, 28TH NOVEMBER,
Being the Last and only day of Drawing.
The fate of every Ticket sold prior to the 15th Novemb•zr,
ss as finally decided by the drawing of that day ; those Persons.
therefore, who have already purchased in the present Lottery, arc_
recoil-intended to inquire the fate of their Numbers, in order to
exchange their Small Prizes for Uudrawn 'rickets and Shares.
London, England, 1820-11-24

PROGRESS OF SCIENCE .4T ROME:

Some time ago, Mr. Settee, Professor of Astronomy
to the Academy della Sapienza,laid before the Maistr;
del Sacto Palazzo, the manuscript of his Course rf
Lectures, to obtain leave to print it. This was refusel,
because Settele taught the Motion of the Earth rouul
the Sun, a doctrine for which Galileo was limo -%
into prison. Application was therefore made to f. •
Inquisition, to solicit a decision conformable to
present state of the Sciences. The Hag Office za,t
its decision a few days ago, and permitted the
cation of the Lectures, as we 1 as the public teachi7s
of the Copernican system. But Mr. Settele is, in
note, commanded to remark, " iv ccVbrmit,uk-ithike
truth r that it cannot appear surptisiiig that ti.illibee's
theory experienced opposilion at a time when i: v;„‘
still new, and by no means generally adopted ; and
that the persecution which Galileo suffcred, v as to
be attrihm,ed mote to his conduct, and to iu-
prorer I.4:igue whit h he used, than to the q-tiart
which be attempted to prove—Nete Monthly .11%.
London, England, 1820-08-01

'BOMBAY SOCIETY TRANSACTIONS.
nis day was published, in 4to. with 'macrons Plates, price
43. 3s. boards, Vol. 11. of

'FR A.NS ACTI Sof the LITERARY SOCIETY
1 of BOMBAY; containing Papers and Essays, by John
Crawford, Esq. Mr. Charles Bellino ; W. Erskine, F..sq. Mr.
Joseph Hammer; Mr. N. Farce; Captain Vans Remedy;
A. Stewart, Eq. Charles Linton, Esq. Captain F. Dane:field ;
Captain James Macmurdo; Thomas Coats, Esq. Captain John.
Stewart. With a List of the Members.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, .Lon-
don.—Of whom may be hid,
LITERARY TRANSACTIONS, Wel i. with Engravings,
price £2. 14s. rid. linards ; containing Papers and Essay!, by
Lr J. 'Mackintosh ; Sir G. Malcolm, &c. Bcc.

DR. BETS' CIiCLOP2EDIALA ST PART.

This day was published, V 01.39, Part 111. being the concluding

. . _
Pan of
'THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, UNIVERSAL
1. Di c.r IONA RY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITE-
RATI.I(I.7.

By 11111 AIIAM REFS, D.D. F.R.S. F.L.S. dm.
Editor of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dictionary; with
the Assistance of eminent Professional Gentlemen.
Printed for Longman and Co. and the oditr Proprietors.

The &inscribers to this Work are requested to complete their
Err; immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and will shortly
bP entirely out of print, -when the Proprietors cannot engage,
2.441 !t will be entirely out of their power, to complete them.
London, England, 1820-08-01

i.- Reversions are purchased.

HISTORY OF INDIA.
This day was published, in Six Vols. Bvo. price £3.
rfgHE lIISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA. By
A. • JA:IIE3 MILL, Esq. Second Edition.
London ; Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. •
London, England, 1820-08-01

lIElt MAJESTY'S DEFENCE.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.

THE DEFENCE OF TIER MAJESTY THE
QUEEN, against the Charges that Malice, supported by
Perjury, brought forward against her Majesty, when Princess
of Wales, in 1806.
By HER. MAJESTY THE QUEEN.
With an Introduction.

Jordon : Printed for Thomas and Joseph Allman, Booksel-
lers to her ?Majesty, Prinees.street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1820-08-01

SPANISFI CORTES.

SITTiFO OF 17TH JULY.
In the Sitting of this day, the Decree, establishing
the infant. Don Francisco, and the former Queen of
Etruria, now Princess of Lucca, in the right of sin-
Cession to the Crown, was unanimously adopted. ja
this Decree-there was no question as to the exclusion
of-the Archduchess Maria Louisa.
I.IFFAORpINARY /OTTO,. Of Tin 12fis.
The Cortes assembled to name Members of th Tri-
bunal of the Cortes destined to judge the Depwies.
Some discussion arnse as to. the persons to be
named for the Tribunal. They proceeded to
scrutiny, and ten Members of the Tribunal of
Cortes were named.'

• SITTIN. OF VII ISTA4
The hfortstaa of the FINANCES exposed the situa-
tion of hit department.
In speaking of the expenses of the Royal Family,
be recommended particularly• to the Cortes certain
points, among
.which
.Was one—whether the sums
promised in the Marriage Contracts to the queen oral
the Infants Donna Mana Francisca and Donnal.ouisa;
Carlotta, et!gbt to continue to. be paid?
Bair
The Minister at length.•spoke.to the Loan of fo -
millions of sealioponed4sy the GoveraMent,- thou
it was uneof Ibt uttxibutes of the Legislative y,
And announced-that this measure hadprodnced only
five milliOni.—ltiferred to the con; mittee of Finances.
14rgonnirtimi SITTING OF THE 'STU. 1
'The.centinuitionof the oonilatipn of the Mem-
bers of ibeTribortal; •

• : Wise° of rate 14vi. •
The Alluserga.of Fispicgs continuedhis.s.zposi-
don: He:pointed out the causes which had prevented
the estahrithhient of a direct eantributiO, and reck-
oned among the principal, personvin public empluy-
neerits,,the Clergy, and .theigobaity. • •
A ii4presentation :from 4rtiots Alf Augsburg, de-
zuanding permission to establish panufAptures of
printed' Cottons in Spain, was transmitted to the Go-'
•vernment with 2 recommendation.
The Iffswirrsta of WAttreed the Report relative to
• the easeasiinationAn the taighthetuseets the Bth entlittli,
in canseqnence of,-which tiegPs .80 Pitrck
been tbrperre. into soiree confuleatent. J eON of
that the-lang had otdered the inquisition to be fol.
`lowed with activity. • -
Mac gittoOpitivV.PetbitttLAtitintmlAillittporti4

,
London, England, 1820-08-01

This day was published, in Three Vols. price les.

THE HERMIT in the COUNTRY. —By the
Author of " Ths -Hermit in London:*

at Quite weary grown
Of all the follies of the town,
And seeing in all public places
'Mc same vain fups, and painted faces !"
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-i
London, England, 1820-08-01

This day was pabliihed,
In Rvo. with Six Plates, price res. 6d. boards,
THREE MONTHS PASSED in the MOUN-
TAINS EAST of ROME, during the Year 1119.
By MARIA GRAIIAM,
Author of a Journal of a Residence in India.

------
Printed for Longman, Bunt, Revs, Orme, and Brown, Lon..
don ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-08-01

THE ARMY,

..:~..

rri.lty next, one of. the grandest Reifies's which,
been witnessed in the environs of London for
s, :ne time, will take place on Hounslow Heath, by
M cs TY. The following Regiments are to as-
and to be reviewed altogether. The whole
v. the Ist and 2d regiments of Life Guards, the
10 Hussars, the 14th regiment of Light Cavalry,
t!.: Royal Blues, and the 16th and 19th Lancers;
whole forming seven regiments complete. The
is to be kept, it is said, by the City Light
and Surrey Yeomanry.
Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six o'clock,
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by the Earl of
carat:Aar, inspected the Second Regiment of Life
Guards, in the Five-fields, Chelsea:
Yesterday his MAJESTY'S Regiment, the 10th Hus-
sva a grand field-day upon Hounslow Heath,
II; eiir.i:ory to the grand Review on Friday next.—
'nT whole of the regiment is quartered at Hounslow,
i.lewinth, and Twickenham.
The 14th Regiment of Light Cavalry are quartered
: Kingston-upon-Thames. The Royal Blues, and
Stith and 19th Lancers, are at Hounslow and
NVindsor barracks.
We understand that the Palace duties, and indeed
f:e whole routine of duty about the Capital. are in
fi•titre to be taken by rotation, from the Royals down-
wards, or at least in mixed duty with the Guards.
!.i(Airlso ENriruSlASNl.—During one of the en-
12a3ements in the late war in Spain, a private soldier;
named William Bisket, had his thigh perforated by
a musket-bull. With his musket in his hand he
quitted the field, the blood flowing from his wound
he passed to the rear. He had proceeded about
• liundred yards, when, turning round, he bel eld
companions supporting the conflict with undi-
:ukhed ardour. At the sight his bosom was fired
.i:i?w ; 1:e returned to the gory field to assist his
.:itiftil of f iends against the numerous legions of
ri.,•il. enemies. Being asked what motive induced
• ,•, :nin his company ?he replied, "To have
• at the rascals, Sir, before I leave you."
. .wither fired once, and was in the act
. : his piece a second time, when another
.....traced his arm above the elbow, shattered
t.le Lite. and compelled the hero to retire from
:la field of honour, deeply regretted by his admiring
ct.ur,:ry men.
London, England, 1820-08-01

, r•gl,Ck EN -P&N.

- -
and !hewed the monstrosity of the penal laws or th•
financial system. .
• SITTING OP THE 16TH.ti •
/The MINISTER of WAR, in his Exposition, a
pieturoof the melancholy -situation. of the mrt7ry,
and recommended the defenders of the nation to Ihe
'Cortes. He entered into a comparison of its former
and present amount,-and chewed its insufficienct tor
site Indispensable wants of the moment. In speak-
ing of the artillery, he said there was hardly amrnu-
ninon for a single day of battle. In speaking of the
troops beyond sea, he stated. at 42,167 men of all
arms the number who had left the Peninsula since
the year•lBl I.
M. Canino proposed a general Amnesty for .all
Crimes of Opinion, from 1814 to March 9, this year.
- The- Committee of Finances Reported 00 the Loan
of forty millions, and proposed the approbation of
the Decree. • .•
[-•; Therst:Lltraio jklibruiced, thit in the town of
Fampelunarnotwitliseanding the patriotism of the in-
habitant', attempts were made to parent the orga-
nisation of the National Militia.—The demand of
Pampeluna.was transmitted to the Government.
The Deputy QtitatooA read his proposition rela-
tive to the assassination which took place in the Bar-
rack of thesLife Guards ; after a discussion,a was de-
termined thalthe Minister of ‘Var shoold himself come
to the Assembly to render an account of this evlnt.
The Deputy Bettina proposed the reduction of
the interest for this Loan from 10 per cent. tet 5 or 6
per cent. this opinion was supported by other Depu-
ties; but a Member of the Committee nbserved, that
the interest for a voluntaxy Loan could not be fixed.
SOUTH AMERICA.
M. ZAYAS proposed—
,. Ist. That as the Deputation of the Ultra-Nfatine Provinces
was not complete, all those from America who were in the
Cortes of 1814, and were now in the Peninsula, should be ad-
mitted, except those who signed the Ittpresentation to the King.
2d. That till the meeting of the two-thirtii of the likputa-
dun of America, nothing sjsbuld ranctiossed in as irrevocable
manner.
4 3d. That a law should he passed to complete the Repre.
sentation of America, if circumstances prevented the rules fixed
by the Constitution from being followed,"
SITTING Or TM: 16TH. .
The Sitting of this day was occupied in the second.
reading of the propositions made iu the first Sitting.

.
London, England, 1820-08-01

\UIIBER 10432_

LOAN OF MONEY. •
THE object of this Advertisement is to obtain
confidence, not to abuse it. Though the Ad•verti,er is
sidle of the prejudice excited by the occasional misconduct of
:1-rrincipled individuals, he trusts he hashome claim to sincerity,
v. en he assures tboae who may honour him with their commu-
r cations, that they will experience treatment the most candid,
,eral, and explicit; ascertaining at onee what will be effected,
v. tAber on Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold, or other security.
Address, post paid, to T. M. care of Mr. Yonge, 10,
Strand.
London, England, 1820-08-01

ANECDOTES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
This day Were published, is post Bvo. price 6s. 6d. boards,

T EWERS from Mrs. DELAY, (Widow of
14 Dr.. Patrick Delany), to Mrs. FR A NCES HAMILTON,
from the year 1779, to the yea: 1788 ; comprising many %la-
p u 'Allied and interesting Anecdotes of their late Majesties and
the Royal Family. Now first printed from the Original Ma-
nuscripts.

" Little circumstances shew the real Men, better than thins
of greater moment."—*-Aenseon.

Printed for Longman, Ilona, Rea. Orate and Brown. London.
London, England, 1820-08-01

TUESL)AY,' AUGUST 4, 1820.

FOR SALE BY kLY/ITTON,
At the Custom House, HASTINGS, on THURSVAT; the 10th
day of. A.ugust, 1820, at Eleven n'Oloch in the Forenoon,
THE under-mentioned ' Seized and. Condemned
GOODS, viz.
About 41/ Oaßons Brandy IT ...of strength for Dealers.
28 Gallons Geneva
187 Gallons Wray ove,. roof.
793 Gallons Geneva S P
Three Boats Anchors, and Sundry Pieces of Rope.
The above Spirits will not be sold for ;.s$ than the Import
Duties t width may be viewed ea the morning of the day of Saha
N. B. A. Birgit of 4115 pee Can will be itequired.

THE. UPTON ESTATE, ,
IN THE COUNTIES OF WARWICK. hi.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -
At the latter 'end of August, or the beginning of September,
unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which
doe notice will be given,
rillS Property consists of a FAMILY MANSZON
for a moderate Establishment, with suitable Offices, Dostble
Coach-House, Stables, Walled Garden, Lawn, PleatureGrounds,
Fish Ponds, with the MANORS of RA TLEY-CUM-UPTON,
WARM rareroN, and AmtiorroN,.alt* Oser.gisousaisd
Three Hundred and Eighty-nine Acres of Arable, Meadow,
and Pasture Ground, divided into Seven Farms (of which Three
Hundred and Three Acres are held with the Mansion), and let
to responsible Tenants, at moderate Rents.
The Perpetual Advowson of SIIENNINGTON, adjoining
Upton.—fle Incumbent Forty-four Year of Age.
The Perpetual Advowson of ALKERTON, the Glebe Land
of which is now held by the Proprietors of this Estate for a
Lease during the Life of the Incumbent. aged Seventy-four.
This Estate is situated on the verge of Edge-hill, and distant
from Kineton three miles, Warwick fourteen, Stratford-upon-
Avon twelve, Southern twelve, Banbury ,even. The Roads,
won the improved Plan, are excellent. The London. Mail to
Kidderminster pisses daily within a quarter of a mile of the
Mansion.
For Particulars apply, after the 30th July, instant, to Messrs.
Tennant and Harrison, Gray's Inn ; to Mr. Richard Bignell,
of Middleton, in Oxfordshire; or to Mr, James Tramper, of
Herebekl, in the County of Middlesex.

SUPERB BEAVER HATS, combining Beauty,
Shape, and Durability, of a peculiar fabric, and will out-
wear Two, made in the usual way. Gentlemen, therefore, to
whom the bad quality, as well as the ectravagant price of fats,
hate become a source of much gissatisfactioo, may new purchase
a Hat superior to any other, price M.—Manufactured by
(SALON and Co. Patentees, No. 424,-Strand, Corner of Bed-
fortietreet, London ; and'lo, Oollegetreen,
London, England, 1820-08-23

rift ARMY'.

- A Court Martial will shortly assemble at Win-
chester Barracks, on a Captain.of the 19th Regiment,
at whio Major GILBERT BUCHANAN, of the Reyal
Engineers, is appointed to act as Deputy Judge Ad-
vocate.
The Edinburgh Troop of Itoyal Mid tothian
Yeomanry has given ten pounds to the Magistrates
of Musselburgh, to be distributed among the poor of
that town and vicinity, as a mark of gratitude for
the kindness and attention paid to the troop, when
lately in quarters there.
On the sth instant, the Berwickshire Militia were
Inspected at Coldstream, by Colonel &PFINSTONE, on
which occasion the Regiment went through a variety
of manoeuvres, with an accuracy perfectly surprising
for so young a Corps, and which met with the In-
specting Officer's warmest approbation. On the day
preceding, Sir Jolts: MARJORIBANKS gave a most
splendid entertainment at Lees-house, consisting of
turtle, and every delicacy of the season, to Lord
HOME, and the Officers of the Regiment. The day
was. spent with the utmost convi•lality. The Band
of the Regiment attended on the lawn during the time
of dinner, knd played appropriate airs to
.the many
loyal and patriotic toasts which were given. The
party did not separate till a late hour. The Regi-
ment having.completed their period of training, were
disembodied after the inspection. Their conduct,
while in quarters, has been most exemplary.
The first battalion of the Coltistreain marched
from Deptford and Woolwich on Saturday into
London. The duty, at the places they have left, is
for the present to be supplied by the 31st Regiment.
London, England, 1820-08-23

DWIDENDS tb be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 12, P. Kearney, late of Manchester, tailor, at nine, at
the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Oct. 2, J. H. Ilitchon, late of
Kidderminster, factor, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon Inn;
Whichnor l3ridps, Staffors!shire. Sept. 15, J. Mostou, War-
rington, grocer, at two, at the George Inn, Warrington. Sept:
15, T. 'lipping, Warrington, miller, at ten, at the George Inn;
Warrington. .Sept. 12, J. Beck, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upini-Tyne. Sept. 14,
C. Roberts, Gurney Slade, Somerset, initkeeper, at eleven, at
the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Sept. IS, R. Cawood, Armley,
Yorkshire, clothier, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Leeds.
Sept. 13, T. Goldney, Chippenham; Wilts, clothier, at twelve,
at the Angel Inn, Chippenham. Sept. 27, T. Fisher and T.
Ashmore, Cheltenham, bankers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel,
Cheltenham. Sept. 13, W. Richards, Penzance, merchant, at
ten, at the Union Hotel, Penzance. Sept. 19, S. Chambers;
Bordesley, near Birmingham, sword-cutler, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Digbeth, near Birmingham. Sept. 13, D
Wilson and A. Gresdale, Manchester, linen-diapers, at two. at
the Star Inn, Manchester. Sept. 21, W. Neilson, Liverpool;
merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Livetpool.
London, England, 1820-08-23

SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The crowd in front of the barriers this morning
was rather more numerous than yesterday. The
Duke of YORK, who rode to the House about half-
past nine o'clock, and the Duke of GLOUCESTER, who
went in his carriage some time after, were cheered.
Several of the Nobility, who were recognized and
known to be favourable to the cause of her MAJESTY,
received the spontaneous and sincere thanks of the
crowd through which they passed.
From nine to ten o'clock, nothing is seen in
Whitehall and Parliament-street, but a long succes-
sion of Noblemen's carriages harrying to the House,
interspersed with a mixture of horsemen. By ten, the
whole having arrived, everything becomes tranquil ;
the crowd are either waiting with anxious expecta-
tion the arrival of her MAJESTY, or enquiring of
every person who is likely to give the least information
as to the progress of the proceedings during the day.
The approach of her MAJESTY isalways announced
some time before her arrival, by the loud cheers with
which she is greeted. This species of telegraphic com-
munication exteeds from Brandenburgh House to Pa-
lace-yard. In the latter place, the signal of her ap-
proach is the order to the Guards to prepare to do the
honours that are paid to Royalty.
At a quarter past eleven o'clock the QUEEN'S car-
riage drove into Palace-yard. Her MAJESIY was ac-
companied •by Lady ANNE HAMILTON. She was
dressed in black, and wore a white veil. Her MA-
JESTY looked extremely well. In all the streets
through which she passed, her MAJESTY was most
loudly and enthusiastically cheered.
London, England, 1820-02-12

THE KING V. IIAWKES.

Mr. Serjeant Pzl.l. shewed cause against a Rule
obtained by Mr. ADAMS, calling on Mr. Hawkes to
shew cause why a Criminal Information should not
be filed against him for sending a challenge to Mr.
Peel. The Learned Counsel read a leaer written by
Mr. Peel to Mr. Hawkes, containing reflections on
Mr. Ilawkes's veracity, which produced the chal-
lenge. He also read a subsequent letter from Mr.
Peel, containing some intemperate language, and
declining the irrvitat;on to fight
The LORD CUIEF JUSTICE asked Mr. Adams, whe-
ther he would not be content with the costs of the ap-
plication? He said there was not much apprehension
of a duel. The Rule was accordingly discharged.

TILE KING V. EDWARDS, ESQ.

Mr. SCARLETT aid Mr. DENA;AN shewed cause
against a Rule obtained by Air. TAurrox, for a
CI iminal Information against Mr. Edwards, a Ma-
gistrate of the County of Montgomery, for alleged
impropriety in his conduct, in committing a Mr. Wi-
lliams to prison on the charge against him of a rape.
The Affidavits were read on both sides.
The Court discharged the Rule, but without costs.
London, England, 1820-02-12

L.4W LVTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF DING'S BENCH, FRBRUARY it.
This morning George Edmonds, of Birmingham,
was to have been brought up to plead to an Indict-
ment preferred and found against him at the last
Warwick Sessions, for a libel upon the Magistrates
of Birmingham ; but it seems he IS not forthcoming.
A fat of the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of This COUTt was
issued the first day of the Term for his apprehension,
the Indictment having been removed here by cer-
tiorari; but notwithstanding the most diligent search
that has been made after . this Gentleman, he has
eluded, hitherto, the vigilance of the Otters ; and
thus gets Over the Term without pleading, and so
over the next Assizes.
BLASPHEMY AND S7,DITION.

George Rags was brought up this morning, by
Habeas Corpus, tiom Warwick jail, to plead to two
Indictments found against him at the last Session for
that County, for publishing two libels ; the one being
a seditious libel against his present Majesty, con-
tained in the 12th Number of the Black Book; and,
the other being a blasphemous libel against the sa-
cred doctrine of Christianity.
The defendant was allowed to read over the In. ,
dictments before the Judges entered the Court, and
on Mr. WAt.Foao moving that he should be charged,
with them before Mr. Justice HOLROYD, the dt-:,
fendant pleaded Not Guilty to each.
Mr. DEALTRY—You will be tried on these Indict
ments at the next A.sizei to be held at Warwick, in
and for the County of Warwick. Have yon any bail?
Defendant—No, I have no bail here.

Mr. DI:A Lt RY—Tlien you are now remanded back,
for want of hail. If you can get bail in the country
it will be taken there.
The defendant was conducted out of Court in cus-
tody of the Jailor of Warwick Castle.

THE VENDERS OF SEDITIOUS PAMPHLETS.
It will be recollected that the ATTORNEY-GENE-
RAL, previously to the passing of the recent laws,
tiled Criminal Informations against various News-
venders in and about London, who had been actively
engaged in the sale of Carldes Publications. Among
them were Dolby, Shorter, Watling, 4c. They had
all been served with regular notices of trial, but this
mori,ing they received the following Circular:

4 The Notices of trial given in these Prosecutions are coun-
termanded.—Your's, Etc. " GEO. MAULF.,
" Feb. 10. Solicitor fur the Prosecutions."

THE KING r. GEORGE 110 Y.

The defendant was brought up, on the motion of
the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, 10 receive the judgment
of the Court, having been convicted of receiving a
bribe at the last Election for Grampound. He had
no Counsel. He said he was a poor man with a family.
The Court sentenced him to three months' im-
prisonment.
London, England, 1820-11-06

OXFORD, NOVEMURR 4.

•
Yesterday John Buller Yarde Buller, Esq. of Oriel College,
was tlected Fellow of All Souls' College:
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. F. Foord Bowes', M.A. Chaplain to his Majesty,
and the Duke of Clarence, to the Rectory of Barton in the Clay.
The Rev. S. C. Smith, M.A.. Fellow of Gonville and Caius
Cobete. Cambridge, to the Rectory of Denver, Norfolk.
Tae Rev. William Stocking, Reader of St. JaMes's Parish,
Lary, to the Rectory of Quariington, Lincolnshire.
'l'he Rev. G. E. Kent, to the Vicarage of East Winch, in
Norfolk.

The Rev. Edward Bankes, LL.B. to a Prebendal Stall is the
tathrctial Church a Norwich.

TIIC Itrv. James Fieidea, to the Rectory of Kirk Langley,
berbybhire.
The lion. and Rev. Frederick Corson, to the Vicarage of
ick 'rev vr, Derbyshire.
The Rev. John Lo4ge, A.M.'Fellow of Magdalen College,
C.enbrike, is appointtd Miplain to Earl Grey. * •
The Rev. E. taw, Chaplain to the British Factory at St. Pe-
tershurgh, has resigned the perpetual Curacy of the Holy Tai-,
pity Church, at l'reston, to which Lord Milford has appointed
kis Ckapl.in, the Rev. ltobert Gibson.
The Prwost, Magistrates, and Town Council of Paisley, have
appointed the Wen John Geddes, Preacher of the Gospel, to
br assistant sod telecessor to the Rev. Dr. Findlay, of
th,!liign Church Parish there. _ _

':'i►a: i'rt-4bytery of Edinburgh have appointed Mr. Juhn
Tho.nson, to be Minister of the Chanel of Lase in Leith Wynd.
The Pruvort, Magistrates, and Council of Edinburgh, have
al.pstihte t the Rev. Henry Grey, Minister of St. Cuthbert's
t.thipa i f I:,:tse, to he Minister of the Ng* North Church, in
tuvarof the Lite Row. D'avid DieLson, sca.
London, England, 1820-11-06

. _
ASTHMA, WINTV. COUGH, 'GOUT.
. .
RHEUMATIPSSI;&e.
THE 59th 'Number of THE MONTHLY GA-
-ZETrE ofllB.l VTR, publiArd tte 1 st instant (price Is.)
contains testimonies of the curative clients of the Ligneous Oxy-
met of.the Aleadow Saffron Seeds, in cases of Asthma, Winter
Coughs, attd of the wine of the seeds in Gout and letieumatism,
with 'full directions for their use; also effectual Remedies for
Rbigirortns,..ScaM Head, Indigestion, Heartburn, flatulency,
fluor Albus, Gleet, Curved Spine, &c. from foreign and domestic
Correspondtnts. Biographical Sketch of Dr. Holland, Physician
an her Ma,esty ; the best means of counteracting animal poison ;
the extraordtnary effects of yawning on asthma, produced by
reading Dr. James Johnson's Quarterly Journal;. exposure of
the Quackery of a certain Medical Hypocrite ; Remarks on the
System. of Education of different Seminaries, as injurious to
health; InstrittOons for making Cider equal to Foreign Wines,
&c...--. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; at the Me-
dical Hall, 170, Piccadilly, and King-street, Hammersmith ; and
by all Booksellers.-The back Numisers of this Work are just
reprinted the seventh time.

UNIVERSITY lATELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE., NOVRSIBER 3.

Tne Rev. Robert Steevens, of Trinity College, Rector of St.
James's, Garlick }lithe, was yesterday admitted Doctor in
Divinity.

The Se. atouian Prize for the present year was yesterday ad-
jutlud to Edward Bishopp Elliott, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col-
k gt. Subject, " The Omnipresence of the Surazna Ikatc."
At the Congregation on the 2.Sth ult. the Rev. J. C. White,
M.A. of Pembroke Hall, and the. Rev. John Lodge, M.A. of
;`,l2gdaien College, were appointed Pro-Proctors.
Same day, the Rev. henry Hunter Hughes, M.A. of St.
.h.hn's College, and the Rev. Richard Dawes, M.A. of Down-
ing College, were appointed Examiners of the Questioning.
Friday, Mr. Charles Edward Pahner, of St. Peter's College,
aas elected a Scholar on the foundation of the late Si:
browns.
London, England, 1820-11-06

DARMSTADT, OCTOBER ie.

Great joy prevails here, and in the whole of the
Grand Duchy, because it has been made known, that
instead of the Constitution issued under the date of
tfie 18th of March, we shall have another drawn up
with the concurrence of the States. An important
communication to this effect was made by the Coun-
sellor of State, Hoffman, in the Second Chamber,
on the 14th instant.
London, England, 1820-08-24

HOUSE OF LORDS.

At ten o'clock, the LORD Coopers:AA took•bis seat cn tke
Woohack, and prayers baying been read, the toU of tuna was
called over.

The Marquis Wistesutt was excused, cn account of irdis.
position.
At a quarter past ten Counsel were celled in.

Lord DARNLEY asked, whether the witnesses who had
been examined were suffered to associate with those who bad,
not ?--No answer was returned to the questim.
London, England, 1820-08-24

DEPARTURES.

The Duchess Dowager of Roxburgh, on a tour.
Mrs. and Miss Mills, for Elston, Lear Ringwood, Hampshire.
Mrs. Shard, from Portman.square, on a tour.
Lady Julia Petra and the Misses Petre, for Norfolk.
Nr. W. Godfrey, on a tour.
N:. and Mrs. Henry Elves, fcr Colesbarn, Yorkshire.
Ur. John Dennison, far Ossington, Nottinghamshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durrien, for Harestoot, near Berk-
ksmpstead, Berkshire.
Tbe Dowager Marchioness of Donegal!, and 31:13 Godfrey,
on a tour.
Mr. Hamilton Nesbett, on a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, for Southgate, Middlesex.
. Mr. John IL Barker, for Fairford Park, Gloucestershire.
Mr. and Lady Sarah Bailey, for Saantundhatm.
lechmere Charlton, Esq. from his house in Cuxson-strcet,
for Erighton.
-.Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Steele, and Edmund S. Pri-
deaiit, FAI. 53d Regiment, for the Isle of Wight.
lion. Mr. Vance for Buckling& WI ear Sutises.
London, England, 1820-08-24

XII.

NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in IRELAND.—By
ANNE PLUM PTRF,, Author of a Narrative of a Three
Years' Residence in France, Ac. &e. in one voL 4to. eaibel-
lished with a Forma of the author, and Twelve Engraving
of remarkable Scenery,*price '2. 2s. boards.
XIII. •
SICILY and its INHAl3lTANTS.—Observations made
thring a 'No Years' lteaidence In that Island.--By W. H.-
.THOWIPSON, Us+ 4w. Piatsal•ia. 11s. tid..

AirostNsy-fisatsaat..—After you left Tunis, did Bertand
sleep in the-stune cabin he had previously occupied, or in acme
other parr of the vessel?
lvtr. DrI;XAN objected to the question, which was not pressed,.
A TTOMNL V- (iTNLILA here did you go aftet leaving Tunis?
To :dalt a.
WLere did Eergami sleep during that voyage?—His bed was
removed to the right ham; of the thr.ing-room.
Was the right hand of the dining-room further or nearer to
the Prir.c..is's cabin c—The Chamber of the Princess.was more
near, because they both came on one side. •
Whereabouts was the door leading into the Princess's bed-
room ?—The room had a door that communicated with the
dining-room. • - .
Did the Princess's room communicate.viith the dining-room
The chamber of the Pt incesi was divided into two cabins; ere
for her itoyal Highness, the other for bet dame !home-gm. "
When 11:rg ani's bed. was removed into the dining-room, low
far was it Trum the dour leading into the room of her Royal
Highness ?—The room of-the Princess was divided by a wooden
partition, which separated them.
The finial ton of the beds was such that the persons there could
not see each othar?--The bed itself might see the Princess, but
not Berganii—(ll laugh).. There were two doors which opened
into the uming-room; one of these was closed; after leaving •
Tunis, it was nailed up. Went to ft alta, after to St. Jean d'Acre,
then to Jerusalem. Accorn pankdt be Princess thither. Travel-
led during bight and part oat the day. When very hot rested, pc.
then, sometimes, tents were erected. In the Princeees neat
iron cAmp bed was placed, and near it a bed on.mateltig. IZito
Princess, lie- believes, reposed there; could not ,tell who else.
Could not possibly know where llergand, dept,, bet imatined
=•••
1 jgre 3014 4, iepi,spoan tame, tIM to Aiproprioty of aUcivii.g
London, England, 1820-08-24

abundantly gratified by the procession which take-
place daily to and from the House of Lords. Nearly
all the distinguished personages who were to have
enacted parts in the Coronation, are engaged in the
less pleasing, but more solemn duties of investigating
the conduct of the QUEEN CONSORT. It is uue that
the first personage in the intended Coronation is not
present on this occasion : but the nV.zt in rank in the
Empire, who was to haie had no share in the Coro-
nation, is the important Personage most deeply inte-
rested in the proceedings that are now carrying on in
the most august Assembly in the world.

The assertion that the popularity of her MAJESTY
was on the decline, and that her reception in public
was not marked by the same testimonials of appm-
bation as it was previous to her trial, met with a boll
contradiction both yesterday and to-day, when the
crowd assembled to see her pass to and from the
House, was much greater than on any preciding
occasion.

This morning, as early as nine o'clock, the streets
of Westminster began to pour forth their inmates :o
Whitehall and St.James's•square, as tributary streams
Row into the ocean.

At ten o'clock, the crowd in St. James's-square was
considerable; and the windows of all the houses lead-
ing thence to Old Palacc-yard, .were crowded with
spectators. In Pall-Mall, the number of elegantly
dressed females, who were anxious to do homage to
the most Illustrious cf the sex in this country, pre-
sented a most pleasing appearance, and must ha•re
been highly gratifying to her MAJESTY.
The crowd in the neighbourhood of Palace-yard
exercised their assumed privilege, of passing judg-
ment on the political conduct of every Peer whom
they recognized as having taken a prominent part
on either side in the present proceedings. Their prin-
cipal amusement, however, was in the A'on mi
ii-
corde of Majocco. The walls are chalked with this
famous expression, and the way in which it is applied
in the crowd, is extremely ludicrous, though scarcely
less appropriately than in some of the answers of tie
Italian witness.
Her MAJESTY arrived at the House of Lords a five
-minutes after ten o'cicck, in her state landau, which,
the day being fine, was thrown open, and gave tl e
spectators a full view of the object of their curios:: y.
Her MAJESTY locked very well, and acknowledged
the cheers of the people with apparently great piny
of heart.
London, England, 1820-11-01

4LKEN'S NATIONAL. SPORTS.—PART I.
In a few days will be published, price Two Guineas, containing
Ten Plates, with descriptive Letter-press, •
PART the FIRST, of a Series of Engravings,
illustrative of the " NATIONAL SPORTS of GREAT
BRITAIN," superbly coloured. The whole designed and exe—
cuted expressly for this. Work,

-
By LIENRY ALKEN,
Whose characteristic exceilsice in this department of the Arts,
has encouraged the Publisher respectfully to submit to the Pa-
tronage of the Nobility and Gentry, a Insigne and complete
Collection of the various British Sports, with Descriptions in
English and French, splendidly printed on Folio Drawing Paper,
to be completed in -Five Monthly Partg,steptaining Fifty Plates:
- Publisi)ed by Thomas APLean, fist Haymarket.

. . . .
' Where may be had, just pubAphed,
The New Annual Register for 1519. A General Index to
the whole Wotk is in the Press.
London, England, 1820-11-01

AFRICA.
•
In a few days will be published, by EALownt, CRADOCZ,
• •• - sad Jot,
rrHE TOUR of AtRICA ; cQntaining a concise
-4. Account of all the °marries in that Quarter of the Gluhe,
hitherto visited by Europeans • with the Manners and Customs
[of the Inhabitants; selected from the bpst Authors, and ar.
ranged by CATHERINE HUTTON, Volume the Second,
svo. price 19s. with a Map of the Southern-Portion of Africa.
The-Third Volume, completing the circuit of Africa; and
[embracing, with the other two volumes, an Api.tome a all the
knowledge which has yet been obtained relative to that interesx-
lug portion of the Glob 6, is preparing for the' Press.
London, England, 1820-11-01

13ATRONIZED by her Majesty, and his Royal'
Higbuese the Duke 4 Bosses:, bis Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of Russia, by their special authority, and by mast of
the Nobility and Gentry throughout Europe. The only Ar-
ticle tat possesses e4cleat virtues foe the Prevervation end
Beautifying the Haman Hajr, .ia

• -
ROWI4NDS MACASSAR OIL, •
which, for many pars, bas been universally admirid, and
is acknowledged to be the finest discovery of the age, af.
Ards the greatest nourishment to the Human Hair, prevents its
being injured by change of climite, Sinew. travelling, Rt. re,
moves the scurf, harshness, and dryness, prevents the hair falling
or turning grey, and produces a thick growth on bald plum,
makes the hair soft..curly, and glossy, preserves, he curl in damp
weather, produces whiskers and eye-brows. ?rice 31.6 d.
10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.

-Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely
wetting.the hair with this preparation, the Proprietors Warrant
to produce immediately a perfect change in red or,grey.hair,
whiskers, eye-brows, 4c. to a beautiful glossy and Permanent
brown or black, imitating the exact natural colour; wishing
makes thjsdye more dwrable. Ladies. or Gentlemen may dye their
hair with ease and secrecy. Price es. 7s. 6d. and 10s. §d.
•
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A, Rowland and Sno, corner of Kirby-street, the first
turning on the right in Hatton-Garden, Holborn, London ; and
by Mr. Smytb, jl7, New Bood-streeo; blears. liesulries, Tich-
borue-street ; Bayley. and Blew, Cirkspur-street ; Berry, 19,
Greekastreet ; Gattie and 'Pierce 67, New Bond-street; and,
by appointtnenthby all Perfumers :ind NiedicineVeliders through.
oat Bornpe.—A. Rosvipud and-Son respectfully Caution- the
Public Against spurious con-wised of deleterious- in,:
gredients, injurious to the hair.
To prevent the imposition, ask for'llowy,snes OA' or an*/
Lawn's Dye, and observe thtt each genuine bottle ts-signeS
the outside label, in red ink," A. ROW LOD sautSQN."4l-
41).Witho9t VAI draggle lase lobtlitelle4.4* - •e" -

4itsa4MWA-*uri
London, England, 1820-11-01

This day was published,
In 4to. price aft 15s. in boards, a New Volume (being the
Fourth) of ,
AHISTORY of ENGLAND, contignisg
Reigns of Henry VII L and Edward Vt.
By the Rev. JOHN LINGARD.
Priam! fpr J. blawman, 59, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had,
The First -Portion of this History, from the invade; by the
Romans 'to the Accession of Henry VIII. in three vi.k.
price ,CS. Si,.
Also, just published,
Travels in Sicily, Greece, and • Albania, by the Rev. T. 8.
Hughes, Fellow of Emanuel College, Camsiidge, adsirned With
fifteen Engravings, and illustrated with thirty-five Wood Cats,
two vols. 4to. price £5. Ss. in boards.
London, England, 1820-11-01

This day was published, price 10s. 64, 1
ritll• E CLAIMS OF THE ESTABLISHED
1 CHURCH to exclusive Attachment and Support, and the
Dangers which menace her from fitLhism and Indifference, con-
sidered, la Eig#t Sermons preached before the University of
Oxford, in the. ear MDCCCXX. At the Lecture founded by
the latk.Rev. JOHN BAMPTON M.A. Casson of Salisbury.
By GODIZRRY FAUSSETT, IL A.
Late Fellow of Magdalen College.
Said by J. Parker, Oxford ; and Messrs. Rivington, St.
IPaul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-pluce, London.
London, England, 1820-11-01

£20,000
' PRIZES TWICE OVER,
May be gained by purchasing-ONE TICKET in the
!STEW STATE LOTTERY, of only 6,800 TICKETS, Lo
bcgin Drawing •
ItgDNESDAY, NOVEMBER.IS.
MHE SCHEME coattains Two Prizes of £20,000
..IL Consols, and Two Prizes of .ClB,OOO Consob, added to
Two of. £2,000 Money, making together
FAut Prizes of X 20,000
Consols and Money.
, .
' • TA•ci Prizes of £20,000,
•*- "--Surets be &twit the First Day.
• • • Wickes and Shares ire selling by.
.T. BISHr.Sock Broker, Sole Contractor,
iceornhil, and 9, Charing-Cross, London,
• !Wile Shared. and Sold, in the Last Lottet7.
• ,3;04.55.....i.:Prize of £20,000, '
&sides various other Capitals,
. .•
And by his Agents in the Country.
tar Schemes, with Alit particulars, may be had gratis.

r • •
This day was published,
In 4to. rite Iss. in boards, of les. gd, half-bound,
AGUIDE TO THE STARS; being an easy
Method d knowing the relative Position .f all the Fixed
Stars, from the First to the Third Magnitude. IN RITHEZ
HEMISPHERE, part/cub:ly dune that are useful for audhig
the LO/46171f11t sad LATITDDI at Sea. With Twelve Rani-
' spheres, on a new coietructien, in wish* the Stars are exhibited
as they-actually appear in the Heavens with relation te each
other. By HENRY BROOKS • •
Teacher of the Mathematics; Geography, Astronomy, am.
and formed r Senior CNEct; in the Naval Service of the.
Hon., East India 'Company.
London : Printed for Taylor and Macy, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1820-11-01

This day was published, -
A New Edition, completed to the Death of the' King, in Six
• Volumes, Br. prict.3l. 3s. boasts, •
THE HISTORY of the lryjaN ff ,GEORGE
the THIRD. To which Is prods:o,s View of the pro-
gressive Improvement of Prosperity and Strength,
to the Accession of his Mapicy.
By BOBEII BISSET, LL.D. •

Author of the life of BoAe,&c.-&e.

Printed for Longinan,Hurst, lieeseOrme, and Brown, Londew.

- - _
" Dr. Biswes History is highly praise-worthy-1r narrates
'With greater detail and completeness than Macfarispe, Beisham,
or Adolphus, the transactions of the piesent Reign; - The style
is natural, yet elegant : the information abundant, yet select;
the criticism loyal, yet liberal. In short, itappears to us more
likely than any of the risal Hirtorlecti annex itself to Hume
and Smollett, as the regular and generally'received Continuation
of the Ifistory of finglarel."—.Annual lieviarr,.VoL S. .

mr For other veryfavporeblepciosin ts of this Work, see the
Monthly Review, British.Critie, Aotiniscavins
.•.• • . -

coip LORD TrwupiiN*W EDITION-
'Das 414 irs4oo44AlTtalti Yolk ST& die ilsh'd
ada :W*Cteci Li de.boarda,
ItifEMOUiS of HORATIO; LORD WALPOLE,
.LTA- selected from hi, Carreapeedenee and Papers, tied cone
netted with the History of the Times from IVO to 1707, •
By W. CORE, ALA. F.R.S. F.A.S. •
Archdeacon of Wits, and Rector of Between. •

Printed for Lowman, Huns, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same A4abor,
I. Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough ; with Origin}
Correspondence , six yob. Svc!. with Atha, in 4to. si. ss.
2. History *of the House of Austria, frail the Foundation of ,
the Monarchy to the Death of Leopold thk Second, 1218 to
1792, S Yob. Syn. price 51. 13s. id, boards,
3. Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert Wal..
pole, Earl of Orford, 4 vols. tivo. 9L
4. Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bourbon,
from the Aecesslon of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Charles
the Third, 1700-1788. The Second Edit. in 1 vols. Ilya 31. in
boards. - In imperial 4to. 121. 12s. in boards.
5. Tour in Monmouthshire, 2 vols. 4to. with Plates, 41.45. bds.
6. Northern Tour, 5 yob. BYo. 21.55. boards.
London, England, 1820-11-01

GODWIN ON POPULATION.
This day was published, in cot thick vol. livo. price-18s. boards,
A N ENQUIRY concerning the •Po*er of Increase
CX. in the Numbers of Mankind, being -an Answer to Mr.
Malthus's Essay on that Subject
By WILLIAM GODWIN. •
Fond, impious min ! tbink'st thou yon sanguine cloud.
Rais'd by thy breath, has quench'd the orb of day ?
To-morrow be repairs the golden Rood, .
And warms the oationt with redoubled ray.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and BeoWn, Looflon.
London, England, 1820-11-01

DIVIDENDS to be made in.the COUNTRY.

Nov. 30, B. Goodwin, Orford, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven,
at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge. Nov. 24, W. Brice, thi.trii,
merchant, at eleven, at t Commercial Komi, Bristol. Nov.
28, S. P. Holland and P. Ball, Worcester, hop and seed-mer-
chants, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. Nov.
24, J. Swainston, Kendal, morocco-leather.nuunsfacturer, at
ten, at the Kin's Arms, KendaL

CERTIFIC ATES—Novamsaa gl.
T. Thompson, sen. and jun. and E. Thompson, Nether Comp-
ton, Dorseuthire, gas-spinners. W. Goldsworthy, Sun Tavern-
field% rope-maker. G. Lockwood. Whitby, woollen-draper.
J. Langford, Milk-street, Cheapside, wholesale-haberdasher.—
J. Carnaby, Morpeth, Northumberland, brewer. S. Cawne,
Barbican, pawnbroker. J. Hint, Tower-street, cotton-broker.
W. 1411/le, Oxford-tweet. linen-draper.'
London, England, 1820-11-01

THE ARMY.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as
Commander in Chief, at his Office in the Horse
Guards, which was attended by the Earl of KlNG-
arm, General Sir GEORGE COOKE, Colonels FRENCH,
WILLIAMS, RENNET!, M‘LEAN, SCC, - _

The 43d Light Infantry marched into Dublin on
Wednesday morning, to replace the 12th Regiment,
under orders for England.
Monday, the East Kent Regiment of Militia, which
have been assembled in Canterbury, under the com-
mand of Colonel SAWBRIDOE, and stationed in the
Infantry Barracks, in Northgate, were dismissed to
their homes, their 28 days of training and exercise
having expired. Their discipline and conduct during
that period, has merited the approbation of their OE-
cers and the Public; and is the more praiseworthy, as
nearly the whole of the regiment were newly balloted.
Monday se'nnight, that fine body of men, the
Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry,
commanded by Lieut.-Colonel BRANDLING, com-
pleted their eight days of military duty in that town.
In the forenoon they were reviewed on the Town-
moor, by Major-General Sir A. F. BARNARD, K.C.B.
who expressed his entire approbation of the corps in
the most flattering manner. After the review, the
corps was marched to the Grand Stand, in front of
which they were drawn up, and a in terms
of great approbation by their Candant from
the lower terrace of the building.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Cosmologies signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire.
Richard Shepherd, Rei..to be Deputy Lieutemust for the Me
of Ely.
Commission in the Lydd Troop of Teeniest y Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
David Deane. Esq. to be Captain.
Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia,
signed by the Lord I.iemenant of Surrey.
Thomas Grimwood, Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Taylor
°cot. to be Ensign.