biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-03-11

PROJECTED ORDER OF MINERVA.

It has been confidently stated, that it was his late
Majesty's intention, at one period, to institute a new
Order of Knighthood, to be called the Order of Mi-
nerva, for the encouragement of literature, the fine
arts, and lCarned professions. The Order was in-
tended to consist of twenty-four Knights and the
Sovereign, imd to be next in dignity.to the military

Order of the Bath.... I'he Knights vier. to wear
silver star of nine points, and a straw-coloured rib-
bon from the right shoulder to the left. tigu! e
of Minerva was to have been embroidered in the'
centre of the star, 'with the motto " Oannia podhabita
Scien"
So certain were the literati of the measure being
adopte4, that some altercation actually took place
amongst the self.elected candidates for the new lie-
noun; astd it is extremely probable that the only
cause of its failure, was the King's apprehension that
the numerous jealousies which would arise even from
the fairest seleetiOn of talent and ability, v,ould ren-
der its institution an evil rather than a 'benefit, espe-
cially at a moment when party measures ran so very
high upon political subjects.

CovuTay.--.Apprenticeship to one and the Arai
trade within the City, for seven years, not vitiated bi
the receipt of parochial alms, qualifies a person to be
voter, whethet resident or not. The number of vote&
is computed at 2400 ; and as the greater phi arc
non-resident, this usually entails on Candidates ait
enormous expense. At last Election various were
the persons, both in number and respectability,
who were talked of ls Candidates for Lesly Crodinds
Riding School !—Sir HILNI/If WRIGIIT WILSON had
an offer made to him of support free of expense,
which he declined. Sir CnmiLss WoLsictsy L-4J'a
peep at the town ; Mr. COBSETT WAS by some con-
sidered as a proper person to Represent tilt City ;
and a subscription war entered into for the purpose of
conveying the non-resident Freemen to Coventry in
behalf of Mr, IioNE ; but the money subscribed
not being enough to carry them above four or five
miles on their way, is to be returned, although mall,-
iealous volunteers offered to trudge in on font. to the
tune of I'he Bleck DuLatt, or The Devil's a Witch !
Yet the contest finally rested between the termer
Memberc, Mr. PLTSit MOOSE, Mr. BurrEstwoartr,
and Mr. ELLIcz, (brother-in -law of Earl GREY) then
a Candidate for the first time. After a polling of
eight day, Mr. BUTTERWORTH declined, and Mr:
Muoftit aad Mr. ELLICE were elected.
London, England, 1820-03-11

CORRECT TRANSLATIONS.

In a recent translation into English of a French
work on Chemistry, we find " La precipitation per
e," thus rendered—" The Persian precipitate !"
In the Spanish Nautical Vocabulary, they have
transformed an English First Lord of the Admiralty
into a Saint ; and the Islands named in his honour
the Sandwich, are with them the " Isles 11 Saint
Duisk !"

The French translator of Franklin's' Correspon-
.dence has made a still worst blunder. Franklin some-
where says—" People imagined that an American
was a kind of Yahoo." On this the translator makes
the following sagacious note :—" Yahoo !—it must be
an animal. It is affirmed that it is the Opossum;
but I have not been able to find the word Yahoo' is
any Dictionary of Natural History !! I" -
London, England, 1820-03-11

INDIAN CURE FOR TIIE EAR-ACHE

Take a piece of the lean of mutton, about the size
of a large walnut ; put it into th'e fire, and burn it
for some time till it becomes reduced almost..to a
cinder; then put it into a piece of dealt rag, and
squeeze it until some moisture is expressed, which
must be dropped into the ear as hot as the patient
can bear it. This has been tried in a family at Ma-
dras, in more than one instance, and gave immediate
relief, after laudanum and other medicines had been
ineffectually applied.
London, England, 1820-03-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The llon. Geo.itson, in St. James's.square. from Norfolk.
The Earl of Essez, at his house in Hill-strcet, Lerkeley-
square, from his seat, Cashis'aury Park, Essex.
The D.iite of DevoLskire, yesterday afternoon, at Devon-
shire I louse, Piccadilly, from his sea:, Chatsworth. Darbyst.irs
llalliday, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from lila
seat hi Sussex—Hun. Thelluason, at ditto. from ilath.
Cul. 3lurris, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jilues%-strett, from Bath.
Sraili and Mr. Settct.s, at Marshal Tbonipion's New
Hotel, 110.,.5-street, Cavendish-square, from Riekmanswarth.
London, England, 1820-03-11

did think, that calling on him in prison was so le
sign that he thought he was railer ill-treated; it
was so hard to understand him, however, that it wis
difficult to make out either his-words or his actions.
Mi. Lamb had also stated, that he did not recom-
mend his prosecution by the Attorne•:-General, be-
cause he was sure he v:ould have been more se-
verely punis'!-ed. What, he would ask, could be
more unfair than to be committed without trial ?
Did Mr. Lamb think that he ought to be Etnged ?
Did he thir.k that he ought to be sent to Newgate
Ifor advocating the cause of the Electors of West-
minster, against the aspersions of Lord Erskine?—
He had not said one word against Lord Erskine's
general character, for which he entertained as high
a respect as any man—he had only met and contra-
dicted him upon facts with which Ile was acquainted.
Mr. liobhouse then entered into some arguments,
and quoted some instances, to shew that Parliamen-
tary Reform was. gaining ground among the Whig
Party, upon a principle more' liberal and extensive
than that professed by Mr. Lamb, and concluded
with appealing to the Electors, whether they would
vote for a Gentleman who said that the House of
Commons was a Constitutional Representation of the
People, as it now existed, or for one who said, that
if it were not for the Army, the House of Commons
would run great danger of personal dispersion ?
The Meeting then broke up.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

GENERAL ELECTION.

The Friends of the STAR are respectfully informed, that Dz.l.?
States of the different Polls, properly authentisited and po:t-
paid, will receive immediate insertion, free of charge.—
Advertisements are requested to be sent at least a day befo:e
that on which it is. wishec., they should appear.

SATURDAY, MAIICH 11, 1820,
London, England, 1820-10-05

Nul:Bmt 10.488.

OFFICE OF ORDY:EVCE, July 31, 1.040.
THE Public are hereby informed, that Thitty-
-A seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late Majm.eietieral WILLIAM MUDGE., LLD. F.ll.
and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map (Mee, in the Tower of Lon-
don ; and also at Mr. Mitten's, Map and Chartseller, Charing-
Cross. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus-
sex, Hams, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of
Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor-
gan, Wilts, Brats, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam-
bridge. Part IN. containing nehrly the whole of Pembroke-
shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on
the Ist of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress,
according to the original design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
such a 'Mirk will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Maim,
at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. Barna, under a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im-
mediately attended to

BY Order of Me Boars!,

B. H. CREW, Seeretrsry.
London, England, 1820-10-05

CHURCH PREFERMENT, IN THE COUNTY OF
HERTS.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FIUSAY, October 20, at Twelve,
THE PERPETUAL A DVO WSON A ND NEXT
PRESENTATION to the VICARAGE of ST.
ST F.PH EN'S, at St. Alban's, in the County of Herts, subject to
the Life of the present Incumbent, aged 64 ; the Parish con-
ulna Five Thousand Nine Ilundreti and Forty-five Acres, the
Vicatial Tithes of which belong to the Living; Also a small
FARM HOUSE, with Barn, Stehle, and Twenty-four Acres
of Glebe Land ; the whole of the annual value of Four Hundred
Pounds, exclusive of the Parsonage House and Surplice Fecs.
Particulars are preparing, aiid in a short time may he had of
Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple; •at
the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, No. 62, Old Broad-street,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1820-10-05

FRANCE..

•. 1 :

flit P is Papa's continue to ite &led with details
rf fetes and rejoicings on the birth of the Duke of
BortablAux. The latest Bulletins announce the mo=
ther and infant as in the best possible State:
In

celebration of the birth of the DURE,
INO, by an Ordonnance, published in the Mori-
tsar, has nominated the Cardinal de la LUZERN;
the Cardinal BAusart, the Archbishop of Botm.
'BRAUN, gad the Abbe de. MONTESQUIEU, Com-
manders of „the Order of St. Esprit ; and also a
number of Knights Commanders of the samelOrder,
namely, tke'Prince de TALLatalipm, the Duke de
Luktmlottto, the Duke de GRAMMONT, the Duke
d'Atnitotcr, the Duke de LAVAL MONTMORIft:Cv
the, Duke de Dvaas, the Duke de MOUCRY, th;
Duke de LIVES, the Duke de SERENT, the Duke
ArAtistaku, Marshal the Duke de CORNEOLIANC,
Marshal the Doke de Bat.t.tiese Marshal the Duke
de Ruldio, Marshal the Duke de RAGUSA, Marshal
dt Duke d'AtsupsnA, the ,Duke de la r
the Duke d'Avautafty, the Duke DECAZES, Marshal
the Marquis de VIOMENDL, Marshal the Marquis de
`ltiovaxoNvlLLl, the -argil- ;6
V
ICTOR de LATOCr
MAU/DOURO, the Marquis de VAUBECOURT, the Mar-
quis Ditasou.sa, the Marquis de RIVIERE, the Mar-
quis de CARAMAN, the Count de BLACAS, M. M
LAME, Da SERRE, the Baron PASQUIER, and thc
Count FRANCOIS D'ESOA RS.
London, England, 1820-10-05

HONE's NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c.
This day were published,
The two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling
productions ever issued from the l'ress,
THE QUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a
National Toy, by the Aurtiou of the I OLITICAL
DOUSE THAT JACK BU I LT, with Fourteen Step-scenes ;
and Illustrations in Verse, with Eighteen other Cuts. Thirty.
ninth Edition, price One Shilling.
2. NON MI RICORDO! By the ram! Author. With
Cuts. Twenty-seventh Fdition, price Sixpence.
• London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold
by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders,
enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards
for doors and shop-windows enclosed.

PRIVATE ASYLUM,
For the Reception and Cure of Persons labouring under
IUENTAL DERANGEMENT,
At SAUGIrITONHALL,in the immediate Vicinity of

FAlinburgh.
IT is now generally admitted, that Medical Aid is
of the greaLtst advantage in the removal of this mos: dread-
t d calamity, assiduous scientific attention to its varibus symp-
toms having often led to di cure in cases which were apparently
desperate.
The ESTABLISHMENT at SALIGHTONIIALL has ,
h, en, for nearly twenty years past, under the medical manage-
rtut of Dr. GEORGE WOOD, Fellow of the Royal College
t,l Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Medical Attendant en the Lu-
r.atic Asylum attached to the Edinburgh Charity Workhoese,
td of Mr. BRYCE., Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
of Edinburgh, and during that period has been eminently sue-
...eau' in restoring many persons, who had been placed there
labouring under this malady, to their friends and to society.
The I louse is every way adapted to the purpose, large, corn-
motlir,as, and detached front neighbours, with retired walks; and
the domestic attendants have been long habituated to the ma-
nagement and economy of an institution of this nature.
No strangers are permitted to visit the house, except the friends
of the patients, or Professional Gentkmen in consultation with
Dr. Wood or Mr. Brice.
For particulars application may be made to Dr. Wood, surgeon,
lleriot.row, Edinburgh, or Mr. Bryce, surgeon, St. Andrew's-
.nuare, Edinburgh.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
-a. daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GI:NU1:0, BLACKING
rrepAred by DAY and :MARTIN, they hayd adopted a new
Label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN, •

I, In conspicuously placed in the centre, thst they y trust an atten-
t:,,n m this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
pre•is, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
PAY and MARTI N, 97, High Holborn; anti retailed by the
runcipal Grocers, Druggists, Bookselitn s, Irtionsottgers, Per.
ft.mers, Boot-makers &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
at Od. Is. and Is. 6i. each.
London, England, 1820-10-05

SPAIN.

The following is- the substance of the Provision
passed. by the Cones,, for the security of the persons
and properties of foreigners resident in Spain.

Article t.../101n is an inviolable asylum for the persons and
property of all foreigners, who shall be under the safeguard o.
the laws; provided they respect the constitution and the other

Jaws of tke realm.
Avt. 2.—The individuals cOmpreltende4 in the preceding Ar-
' title shall be assimilated to the Spaniards.
Art. 3.—Whether under pretext of reprisal, or any other
Illative whatever, it shall not be lawful to put an arrest, nor
requisition, nor embargo upon the property of foreigners, ex.
kept the effects appertain directly to the Government with
which the State shall be at war, conformably to the laws of na-
tions, and without departing from the conventions confirmed
by treaties.
The following is a* abstract of the law for. regu.
lating Political Clubs
Article 1. All Spaniards shall have a "r?ght to diems public
affairs,. in conforming to the provisions. of the law.
Art. 2. Every bleedng or Society net authorised by the law
shall be instantly dissolved. .
. Att. S. No Ideettrigi or Associations can take place but by
virtue of a licence erom the local authority, who shall take the
measures requisite for preserving the public tranquillity.
Art. 4. These Societies, tolerated by competent authority,
shad la advise be regarded as Corporations.

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London, England, 1820-10-05

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.
Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
kd October, 1920.
sVCti Persons as are desirous of Contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for
Twelve Months, from the Ist of November next, such Quanti-
ties of STR A W for filling PA LLIASSES, as may from time
to time be required at the Barracks in the under-mentioned
Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts
on applying at this OMce, between the hours of Ten and Four;
to Deputy Commissary-General Young, at Edinburgh; and to
the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office,
(marking thereon "Tender for Straw.") until Twelve o'clock
en Thursday, the 19th it:stant.
Proposals are to be made separately for each County in
Smith Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain,
and also for the whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderney ; but no Proposal will he noticed unless
made on, or annexed tp, a printed Particular, and the prices in-
serted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to
such Proposal from a person of known property engaging to
become bound with the party tendering for the due perform-
ance of the Contract.
If Tenders are sent by Post, the Postage must be paid.
COUNTIES,
Berks Isle of Wight Surrey
Brecknock Kent Sussax
Chester Lancaskr Warwick
Cornwall Middlesex York
Cumberland Norfolk North Britain.
Devon Northumberland Islands of
Dorset Northampton Guernsey
Durham Nottingham Jersey
Essex Pembroke Alderney.
Ilants • Suffolk
Isle of Man Somerset

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICR,
STRAND AND CORNIIII,I.,

174STABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Honses,
Buildings, Manufactories, Goods and Merchandise, Ships,
essels, and other Property, on the most equitable-terms, and un
principles affording solid and permanent security to those insured.

DI ItEi.:TORS, &e.
Unman Timm' Summa Esq. I.P.A Chairman.
WILLIAM MARSH, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
lit. lion. the Vice Chancellor Charles Freeman, Esq.
lion. Douglas Kinnaird Neill Malcolm, F.sq.
/sir Johu Cox liippisley, Bart. George G. 111 ills, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Richard 0. I lowilen, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq.
John Hebb, Esq. John Vari.ham, Esq.
ii. P. Cockerell, Rub Joseph Warner, Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Fretliug, Esq. lid. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
F.! CI Alt D 13AItNES, Secretary.
London, England, 1820-10-05

PORTUGAL

Letters froth Oporto, of the lfith uk. given in the
French Papers, state that the Constitutional Army,
about 18,000 men, was then assembling near Coim-
bra,to march from thence; on the 20th, in three di.
visions, towards Lisbon ; letters from which place
mention that their arrival was anxiously waited for
by the inhabitants and troops there, who were impa-
tient to join them. The same letters state that the
New Government had left Oporto for Coimbra, and
that the garrison of Opbrto was composed of militia
regiments, under the xommand of Gen. Atkin PONT°.
The above is confirmed, in its most important fea-
tures, by the crew of the Hope, Captain Lotto, which
left Oporto on the 16th, and, having abandoned the
Hopes were saved by another vessel. The Captain
arrived yesterday, and is the bearer of letters, stating
that the Supretne Junta quitted Oporto for Coimbra
On the morning of the 14th, and was to leave the
!after place for Lisbon on the 20th. Subsequent to
their departure, it was reported that Count PALMELLA
was going to meet the Junta with proposals on the
part of the Regency, but all the people of Oporto
were of opinion that the Junta would not listen to
any propothls of the Regency, but proceed on to the
Capital in the way originally determined, as every
day, and every league they advanced into the coun-
try, convinced them that the population of tho
country was on their side.

His Majesty's ship CONQUEROR, lately arrived from
St. Helena, and which, had been detained in the
Downs since the 16th ultimo, in consequence of the
events in Portugal, received orders yesterday to pro-
ceed to Chatham, to be peid-off.
The district in the County of Galway which was
lately in a very disturbed state, is no* happily as
peaceable as any part of Ireland.
Yesterday, as a young man belonging to George's
Coffeehouse, opposite the Haymarket, was cleaning
the windows of the upper story, the frame by which
he was holding being rotten, gave way, and he was
precipitited into the street. In falling, he broke the
windows of the floor under that from which he fell.
He was taken into the Coffee-house so much injured,
that he died in a very short "time. Ile had onilg
been married three weeks.
An awful instance of sudden death occurred in
shoe-lane about seven o'clock on Saturday morning,
as a young man of the name of Shaw, a carpenter,
was running along, going to his work he broke a
'blood vessel, and was seized with st vomiting of
blood ; he was seated on the step of a door some
tines and was afterwards carried bee to his lode-
lag in Red Lied-eouit, when a surgeon was sent for,
but beforehe sarrited Shaw was dead.

LONDON Printed and ptddithed by brut Nut riclirlt-
Pace, Temple-Dar.

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ester amiably the Room Utter, and occupy Fbfl
Corm and Benevento, described to be at preseniin a
state of anarchy. Austrian occupation will, no doubt,
tranquillize them. In Sicily, there is general re,
pose; and the port of Palermo-is open-for trade, as
,usual. The ruling party in Palermo is evidently in
the Austrian interest. The Austrian Consul there
has published a high eulogy upon the Junta. The
Austrian parr falls every day : in fact, it is scarcely
posiible to conceive how, in the deraiged and im-
poverished state of the finances, that .Power could
make a single step in war, the old system of being
subsidized from this country being now at an end.
London, England, 1820-09-20

PORTUGAL.

We have at length accounts direct from Lisbon,
and we may now state with confidence that no blood
has been shed in that City. We ire still inclined to
think, from the contents of the Extraordinary Gazette
of Lisbon, Nos. I and 2, that the Regency will bend
to circumstances, having already published a Decree
for convoking the Cortes of the Kingdom. It is
true that, in their Proclamations (which are sul •
joined), they speak against the Oporto Leaders as
Insurgents; but, in convoking the Cortes, it may be
questioned whether the Regency are not in the exer-
cise of the powers confided to them by the KING in
a manner not intended, and applied to a case by no
means foreseen by the Sovereign when he delegated
his own power to them; and, however this may be,
the very act of convoking the Cortes chews that they
found themselves pressed with difficulties which they
knew not how, otherwise, to prevent or suspend. The
very assembling of the Cortes—whether by the Re-
gency or fhe Revolutionists—is, in itself, a step
towards an important change.
In fact the Regency, in the circumstances in which
they found themselves placed, seem to have had no
alternative, but either to convoke the Cortes, or ship
themselves off for the Brazils, as they must have
seen that they could place no reliance on the troops.
The fact of General PAMPLONA'S regiment desert-
ing and joining the Constitutionalists, when ordered
to advance, must have been appalling, more parti-
cularly to Count AMARANTE, an Officer who, it is
well known, was originally in the Oporto scheme
with his brother, the President of the Oporto Junta:
it was, in fact, by AMARANTE that the design was
revealed to the Regency.
According to private accounts, the Regency, in the
perilous situation in which they found themselves,
hastened to pay the troops in Lisbon all their arrears,
and two months in advance.. This was deemed an
extorted measure ; for till the Revolution had taken
place at Oporto, nothing was said about paying up,
even the arrears.—This very measure, therefore,
tended to proclaim their apprehensions, and the call-
ing of the Cortes confirms them.
If, however, the Regency hope by means of the
Cortes to put down the Revolution, they will most
probably be disappointed. if the three estates of
Nobles, Clergy, and People, art to be assembled, for
mere form's sake, to sanction their measures, the na-
tion will not be satisfied. The Constitutionalists will
insist on reforms. An insurrection arising out of the
progress of public calamity and digress, cannot be
put down by temporising measure, such as the Kings
of Spain and Portugal usually resorted to in the lat-
ter et as of their Cortes.
London, England, 1820-09-20

Partly inclosed by P..rkPaling.

The Interior of the House of neat elegance, and contains a
Gothic Arcade of Stone Columns to a handsome Entrance
Hall, a Morning Parlour and Billiard-room, Dining-room,
Library, and Anti-room, leading to a Conservatory and Grapery;
a Circular Staircase from the Hall to an elegant Drawing or
Music-room, about 38 feet by 18 feet, with lofty Cove Ceiling,
a Lady's Sitting-room, Two Boudoirs, Two airy spacious Bed-
chambers, Dressing-rooms, and Water-closet - and on the
Second Story are Three pleasant, spacious Bed-chambers, a
smaller ditto, Dressing-rooms, &c. Three Family Bed-cham-
bers over. The Offices are well arranged, containing House-
keeper's and Butler's-rcesms, Servants'-hall, Store-room, good
Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Dairy, Brewhouse, and Five Ser-
vants' Bed rooms over. Capital Cellars under the House,
spacious enclosed Yard, with Wash-house and Laundry, Coal
and Wool-houses, Standing for Three Carriages, Two-stall
Stables for Six Horses, Harness-room, open Stable and Two
Men's Bed-rooms over. A capital Garden, walled round,
stocked with choice Fruit Trees, Farm-yard, Gardener's-house,
Dog-kennel, Stable, Poultry-houses, Granary, Cart-lodges, and
various Out-buildings, all in a good state of Repair, forming a
most enviable Property for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports;
a most respectable Neighbourhood, good Roads, and only
Twenty-four Miles from Landon.
May be viewed by Tickets. Particulars of Messrs. Austen
and Claridge, Solicitors, and the Crown Inn, Seven Oaks; the
Star and Bell Ions; Maidstone; Fountain, Canterbury • York
House, Dover; Nose and George, Sittingbourne ; Rose and
Crown, Tunbridge; Sussex Tavern, Tonbridge Wells; White
Horse, and Old Ship, Brighton ; Bell, Bromley; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a
Plan may be seen and Tickets for viewing had ; and of Messrs.
Austen and Claridge.
London, England, 1820-09-20

BANKRUPTS.

William Stead, Almondbucy, Yorkshire, faney-cloth-tnanufac.
turer, to surrender October 13, at five, 14, and 31, a. eleven,
at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, 11r.
Battye Chancery-lane; or Mr. Crosland, Huddersfield.
Joseph liamsdea, Almondbury, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth-manu-
facturer, October 13, at five' 14, and 31, at eleven, at the
Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Attornie., 3lr. Bata
tye, Chancery-lane ; or Mr. Crosland, Huddersfield.
Giles Garlick, Westport, Wilts, tanner, September 28, at four,
29, -at eleven, and October 31, at twelve, at the Wbite Hart
Inn, Tetbury, Gloucestershire. Attornies, .Messrs. Da: and
Co. Guildford-street ; or Mr. Stone, Tetbut y.
Hugh F.mett, Liverpool, paint and colour-maker, October 5,
9, and 31, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Garnett, Camp-
bell-street, Liverpool. Atturnies, 31r. Chester, Staple Inn;
or Mr. Garnett, Liverpool.
George Axe, Stamford, draper, September 29, 30, and Octo-
ber 31, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stamfofcl. Attornies,
Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Redifer, -•amford.
Charles Bishop, Leicester, hosier October 4,5, at d 31, at .
eleven, at the 'Ape Bell Inn, Leicester. Attorries, Mr. Pi*
kinton, Leicester; or Mr. Pilkinton, jun. Cook's-court, Liar
coin's Inn.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL

Oct. 14, T. Richmond, Nottingham, grocer, at ten. Oct.
10, 14. Hunt and J. Sharp, Lombard-street, brokers, at tea.
Oct. • 28, M. Clarke, jun. Colchester-street, Savage-gardens,
wine-merchant, at twelve.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 12, J. Hull, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, ribbon-manta'
facturer, at eleven, at the Dull and Fleur-dc-lis Inn, Nuneaton.
Oct. 12, W. Swinnerton, Fillongley, Warwickshire, wheel-
wright, at eleven, at the Bull and Fleur-de-lis Inn, Num. atou.
Oct. 20, J. Milner, Morley, Yorkshire, woolstapler, at ten, at
the Court-house, Leeds. Oct. 171, T. Mottley, Portsea, dealer,
at twelve, at the Dolphin Ina, Gosport.
C MIT I PIC TES--Ocro lira 10.
- - -

J. Sarjeant, Great Warner-street, Clerkenwell, bmcer. J.
Rogerson, Hardshaw-within-Windle, lAncashire, auctioneer.
D. Hawkins, Sheffield, innkeeper. J. Cooper, kte of Schules.
Rotherham, Yorkshire, slate-merchant. G. White, Great
Driffield, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker. A. Howard, late of St.
Swithin's-lane, merchant. J. Swift, Leeds, dyer.
London, England, 1820-09-20

FROM THE EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF LISBON.

" It having been announced by the Proclamation
of their Excellencies the Governors of the Kingdom,
that a Revolution had broken out in the city or
Oporto on the 24th ult. we can now with the greater'
satisfaction make known, that happily the Provinces
of 13eira, Alentejo, and Algarve, remain tranquil,
with almost a certainty that in that of:Tras-los-Montes
there likewise remains the same tranquillity : the
loyal and honourable conduct which the Governor
of the fortress of Elvas, Lieutenant-General John
Lobo Brandao de Almeida, and the other Authori-
ties, both Civil and Military, who had, on the occa-
sion, received an intimation from the Provisional
Government of Oporto, inviting them to unite with
that Government, deierves the greatest praise. That,
honourable and worthy General, according to what
he wrote on the 30th ult. to the present Commander
of the Army, Lieutenant-General Francisco de Paula
Leite, as soon as he received the above communica-
Lion, called together the Commander of that for-
tress, Brigadier Maximiano da Brito Mozenho, and
Brigadier John de Silveira de Lacerda, and in con-
sequence of the assent of the three, all the other Au-
thorities, Ecclesiastical, Military, and Civil, the No-
bility, and the people, were called together, and
voted unanimously the following Protest :

" THE DECLARATION OF THS AUTHORITIES, ZCCLE-
SIASTICAL, CIVIL, AND MILITARY, THE NOBILITY,
London, England, 1820-12-08

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIt

'ROM their tendency to promote .the natural se,
cretion.s, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheumatisms;
slight Fevers, and all those disorders which arise from obstructed
perspiration, so common in a Changeable climate. They are
equally excellent for Head-aches and Indigestion, and for Gouty,
Bilious, or other complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too
often the consequence of free living. As a general. Family M
dicine they have 110 equal, and are particularly convenient
for persons travelling, being mild in their operation, and not re-
quiring any confinement.
Th.! :Inaleptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs. New-
L..ry, from the -o:dy Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand;
and are sold by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London I and No.
Dame street, Dublin; also, by their Agent) Mr. Sanger 150,
Oxford-street.
As Counterfeits are frequently offered for sale, Purchasers
must observe the Ger.niae have the name " P. NIW3EIiY" en-
graved in the stamp on each box.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM% PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting itching instantly removed, hY WHITE-
HEAD'S ESSENCE: of MUSTARD, universally eiteemed for
*its entranrdinary efficacy in Riteunutisms, Palsies, Gouty Agree-.
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re-
medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac-
tually broke, W lIITEILEAD's FAMILY CERATE will ease
the pain, and speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious.
for all -conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim-
ples, blotches, ringworms, shingles, breakings.out on the face,
nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and
other scorbutic humours. The EsiSENE of ill csr.tan is perhaps
the most active. penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world,
curing the severest sprains and bruises in less than half the time
usu.dly taken by any other liniment or embrocation ; it also heals
cuts, punetwes from sharp instruments, nails, thorns, spli:.ters,
&c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, pi ever.ting
inP.amniation and festering, and is equally uset..l in the various
_accidents of animals. :In short, it is a domestic remedy of such
uncommon excellence and utility, that no family, sensible to its
cosen comfort, should ever be without it. rrepared only; and
sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street. &be, Lon.
don. The Lssenae and rills at Sts. 9d. each.; the Cerate at Is. lid,'
and 4s. 9d. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United
kingdom.
•
rr The Gmuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the Dane of
."ii. sidulsbill," inserted on it; • 4
London, England, 1820-12-08

ir AND J. SIVEWILIGHT; the sole Contractors,
having received fray the Lords of the Treasufy the
highest appration of their Neve Scheme. have to state, that it
znay-be had at either of their U6ices, Containing every particular.
They can only by Advertisement briefly lay before their Friends
al.:: the Public a feet of the Novel reattr:s It contains, viz.
9 Priies £21,000, Money and Consols.
Not Twu Blanks to a Pri2e.
-

The whole NLoney and Consols amounts tr)11,254,456.

.The Scheme.is arranged as Two Lotteries, the First of which,
luVring 0111Y.61909.75eir5, id 2,300 lumbrrs, wtti-be drawn
JANUARY the 2.3 d, •
the rifth Prize Vial decide THREE Prizes of £21,000.
cab : and as every Prize above £lOO will have a Ntw Ticket,
tk: First Purchasers may, for One Purchase, obtain TWO of.
.4'1:1,000 each.
Tickets and Shares, Reduced in Price, are selling at their Old'
Oilizes, No. 57, Comb& ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket;
wh,:re iu One L.H:try, Last Contract, they Sold ALL TUE
PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS:

Their Of te, No. 141, Oxford-street, being out of Lease, the
Buinkst of that House is removed to their other Offices, where
rriz:3 will be paid.

This thy was published, in Three Vols. 21s. boards,
EDINBURGH; a Satirical Novel. By the Author
of " London ; or, A Nionth at Stevens's."
6' I shall show the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but
as a contrasts° those of London ' • nor shall I omit a Portrait, or
1 Character, because the original was my friend or acquaint-
ante."— Int;educt ion. _ _

London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1820-12-08

VAMILIES who pay Ready Money are respect-
-I: fully informed by JOHN JONES and CO.. No: pa,
Piccadilly, that in addition to the Articles contained in the Ge-
neral List last published, they hate added the fee:owing, velle2;
with all others for family use, Join; Jove' and Co. are sell/Dg 9q.
more reasonable Terms than any other Warehouse in England!
Arrow Root - * . 2: 4d. per lb.
Chocolate, plain - - 43. per lb.
Ditto, Sir Hans Sloane's - - Ss. ditto
Cocoa (patent) of the finest quality - . es. 10d. ditto
Cocci, Nibs' fine - - - 2s. iod. ditto
Coffee, of fine quality - - 3s. 3d. ditto
Chanprnile Flowers - - - 2s. Bd. ditto .
Cream of Tartair - - -2: ditto
Essence of Anchovies - - - Is. 2d. per bottle
East India Rice - - - 3d. per lb..
Ginger for Wines, Pickles, Ike. - 81 per lb.
Honey - - . - .r - is. 44.' per lb. •
Isinglass - - .• - Ils. per lb.
Olives. French - - - • 11. per bottle
Pickles, of most sorts - - - Is. per jar 1
Soy - - -.- -1: 441. per bade
Sago - - - ~ - - 2s. per lb. .• . '
Scotch and Pearl Barley for Soups - 4d. ditto
Vinegar, Tarragon - - .: Is per bottle
Ditto, Distilled - -.- - is. per bottle
Small Hams - - . - Ild. per'lb.
Large Dried Neats' Tongues - - - 4s. 6d. each .
Yellow Soap, B}d. Mottled, 9}d. Curd, 10d. per lb.
Store Candles, Bs. 6d. Moulds, los. Wax, 425. per dozen.
N. B. Country Shopkeepers Will observe that the above
Prices are well worth their attention, being considerably lower
than what the Wholesale Houses charge fur the same Article.
London, England, 1820-12-08

IN --17 %au: a 10,543•

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 1820. .
rr HE Public arc hereby informed, that Thirty-
seven-I PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
CREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late Major-General WILLIAM MU-DGE, LL.D. F.R.
rnd A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them
zee on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
don and also at William Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
ne.l Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
7iatf.l contrin the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,
Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and, portions of. Somerset,
Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Burks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, aud Cambridge.—
Fart IX. containing nearly the whole of l'embrokeshire, and
portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist
of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
cerilirg to the original design of giving a complete 'Map •I
Croat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
pitch a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Ger.tlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Dacca,
at •the ch.thatome Map Office, vr:iere an Index Map will .be
shewn, select any sheets they please fur that purpose. All let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BALLIS. ender a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, —ill be im-
mediately attended to.
By Order of the Dowd,

IL IT. cnEx, Secreting/.
London, England, 1820-10-02

• GAZETTE DE FRANCE, SEPTEMBER• 28.

" The Duchess de RERRI was this morning de-
livered of a Prince. The mother and child are doing
well. The sound of cannon is proclaiming the wel-
come news to the People of the Capital."
The Journal de Paris says—" The birth was at a
quarter past two o'clock in the morning."

The same Journal announces, that the famous
Counttsi of OLD! passed through Paris, three days
before, on her way to London.
MM. C--, Banker, and Colonel F—otrr, were
arrested on Wednesday last, by order of the Commis-
sion of the Chamber of Peels.
London, England, 1820-10-02

ADDR :SSES TO THE QUEEN.

• The Metropolis presented a sere of unusual bustle
at an early hour this morning. The Addresses from
the Inhabitants of the Metropolis, and that from the
Parish of St. James's, had put almost every carriage
in requisition, which were seen moving from various
parts of the Town to the appointed rendezvous : but
a•more interesting and splendid spectacle was that of
the Ship-builders of the Port of London, with an
Address to her MAJESTY. The Procession, consist-
ed of several thousands of that interesting class of
mechanics, all decently dressed, and wearing white
favours and oak gilt leaves. The flags and banners,
many of which were very elegant, were numerous,
and models of various sections of a ship, were borne
on poles. Four bands of music, interspersed in vari-
ous parts of the Procession, playing lively tunes,
contributed to the cheerfulness of the scene. The
following was the order in which the Procession
moved, and the flags were displayed:
London, England, 1820-10-02

NAPLES AND SICILY.

If we may credit accounts given in the Ccnstitn-
tiomeeltall the differences between the Sicilians and the
Neapolitan Government are at an end. The Editbr
states, in a note to a Genoa article, that he had re-
ceived a letter from Genoa on Wednesday, stating
the arrival there of a vestel from Palermo, which
had b. ought intelligence of the arrival, in the latter
t, of the Neapolitan squadron, with General PEP!
on board, and that the Junta at Palermo had accepted
the ixopositions made by the Neapolitan Government

It is stated in the atcounts from Genoa, that the
Austrian force in Italy, amounting to 50,000 men, was
divided into two cot ps, one of which, of 26,000 men
was inthe Venetian ten itories, and the other, of 24 ,000,
in Lombardy. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is said to
have offered the Pops an Austrian garrison, but the
latter, for the security of the Papal States, preferred a
general levy of men from 18 years of age to 60, able
Lo bear arms ; and this measure, it is stated in an arti-

de from Ancona of the IStb ult. was then rigorously
carrying into effect, but allowing of voluntary enli.t-
ments for a bounty of five crowns. The Austrian troops
i.t Italy, and on the march thither, are stated to have
hi-en placed on the war establishment since the Ist ult.
Nearly all the Regiments of Infantry which Were at
first intended to form part of the camp at Pest, were,
according to a Vienna article of the 14th ult. then
matching for Italy. The same article has a report,
that, by a special Treaty, the Sovereigns of the Ger-
manic Confederation were to send troops to join the
Austrian Army in Italy. It is said, however, that
the final determination respecting the affairs of Naples
will depend upon the result of the deliberations of a
new Congress of the Ministers of the great Courts,
which is to sit at Vienna.—Some of these statements
are at variance with the accounts we gave on Satur-
Jay, of the Cabinet of Vienna having announced offi-
cia4 to the Neapolitan Government, that the assem-
bling of an Army in Italy was only a precautionary
measure for the maintenance of tranquillity in the
Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom ; hut, whatever may be
the intentions of Austria, a great additional strength
will be acquired by the Neapolitan Government, if
all appreher.sions on the side of Sicily are, as stated,
, removed.
London, England, 1820-10-02

The• Estate lies compact, and is a very improvable, desirable
Property for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports anti Agrictil..
tural Pursuits; the principal Pars divided by the Turnpike-road,
the Land by remarktbly fine thriving Hedges and Fences, and
.plenty of excellent Water.
• May.hn. viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ; and of Mr. Mendell, Solicitor; and Mr. Wright,
Land Surveyor, Tiverton; the London Inns and Hotels, Prolix
and Plymouth ; Castle Inn, Taunton • White Lion, and Lamb
Inns, Bath; Bash, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham;
Bear, Brading ; Castle, Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Hurd and Co.
'King's Beneh-walk, Temple; at .Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square, Londor4 where a Plan
may be seen.
London, England, 1820-10-02

BIRTHS.

Sept. 24, at All Canning, Rectory, near Devizes, the Lady
of the Rev. Thomas Anthony Methuen, of a son.
Thursday, at I.uton Park, Lady James Stuart, of a daughter.
Sept. 17, at Buckland-house, near Barnsta;de, the Lady of
Major-General Webber, of the Hon. East-India Company's
Madras Army, of a son.
•
London, England, 1820-10-02

UNITED STATES.

We are grieved to announce that it appears by the
Poston Papers to the Bth, and New York to the 11th,
that the yellow fever is spreading its ravages very
widely in Philadelphia. New York, we are happy to
" epjoys an unusual state of health."

" NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 9.

" We have just received a letter, stating, that at
Mobile a fire had broke nut the preceding night (11th
August), by which forty houses and stores, with most
of their contents, were destroyed. This is a severe
visit to the new rising city.

" By the Arrival last evening of the schooner Cor-
delia, from Curacoa, we received Papers to the 6th
August. His Excellency Doctor Petrus Bernardus,
Gcvernor-General and Commandant-in-Chief of Cu-
r.. s.oa, died on the 18th July, in the 68th year of his
Doctor Isaac Johannes Elzevier, has been pro-
c: ai med Governor.

" Accounts from the Main state, that four Commis-
si-ners, from the Independents in Cumanacoa, lately
arrived at Cumana, with offers from the inhabitants
of the former place to unite themselves with the Con-
stitutional Monarchy of Spain. The Governor of
Cumana not being able to give a decisive answer,
3jad dispatclled two of them to the head-quarters of
Morillo, to consult with him on the subject.

4' It is also stated, that a suspension of hostilities
had taken place between the Spanish troops in the
interior of Venezuela, and the Independent General
PAEZ, and that national civilities had passed between
the troops of both parties. It was thciught that the
forces under PAEZ a ould embrace the offers held out
to them by Moutuo, aiid Jon his standard ; it is
even added, that PAEZ himself was not inimied to
the ch,mge."

its MaJasses stag-hountis met this day at Soutbhill Park,
2:d will meet on Friday, Tower-hill, each day at ten o'clock.
The stag which is sAccred kr the first day's hunt at the Oaks,
teat of the E..rl of Diary, in Kau, has had his ishrhs-savitd
" l'l‘ltniakt back.
London, England, 1820-10-02

CAMBRIDGE. SEPTEMBER 29.
Yesterday there was a Convocation of the Semite for the pur.
pest of upon the Karla Guildford, Monello.' ut the
Ulan Umbreraity, the degree of Doctor of Laws. Me Grace
bee* passed the Caput, his I.ortlship was presented to hi.
skim by the Rev. Dr. F. I). Clarke. acting as Deputy Public
°toter ; who addressed the Senate in a Latin speech upon t4c
oceasion.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. William Hardwick, Rector of Outwell, Noe % `A.
to be Domestic Chaplain to Lord Gwydir.
The Rte. Junes For, B. t. of St. John's College, Conbriti:e,
has been appointed Chaplain to Viscount Galway.
The Rev. Frederick Loathes, ILA. it presented to the l!,c-
totita of Great and Little Uvermere, C4rnbridgeshire.
The Rev. G. Moore, Rector of Sc. Pancras, to be one of :Le
Marquis Camden's Chaplains.

Mrs. COUTTS, on the late Anniversary of the Birth-
day of Mr. Courrs, gave a plentiful dinner o: roast
beef and plum-pudding, with a proportional quanwv
of ale, and five shillings, to each of the debtors con-
fined in the County Jail of Staffordshire, above fifty
in number, of which County this benevolent Lady
is
a native. The greatest harmony and conviviality
prevailed ; the health of Mr. and Mrs. Courrs was
drank with loud cheers, and dancing concluded the
happiest day ever known within those walls.
Preparations are making for the erection of 3
splendid colonnade in front of Drury-Lane Thea-
tre; frequent complaints having been made of the
inconvenience to which Ladies and parties of pie.--
sure were subjected in a rainy evening, and which
some degree contributed to the thin attendance at
the Theatre, the Manager, with a becoming spirit,
has resolved to remedy this evil. The workmen ate
also busily occupied in making extensive improve-
ments in the interior.
A few days ago, on the road bet,. • n Dundee and
Broughty Ferry, a salmon sprung from the river, and
alighted three or four yards from the beach. A man
happening to pass at the time secured the fish, which
weighed ten pounds.
ANICDONL or As.t Pacirst.-1' My friend," said he one day to
a young Greek of Joannina, whose father bad just died, " your
father was.a most respectable man, I sincerely regret his lou;
we were most intimate friends. n his death-bed he has, how-
ever, remembered me, and bequeathed to me his house, furnis..
ture, and gardens." "But, my Lord," observed the youth," that
is more than three-fourthsof my whole fortune." "My child,"
replied Au, " the will of your father ought t.• be sacred to
you, and if you have the impiety to disregard it,. I will tame you
to be banged?" No other attenuate than obedience was left.

.
London, England, 1820-10-02

EAST INDIES.

A Gentleman, who left Bombay on the 17th of
May, gives us the followin, nt of affairs in India i
a The crops oi c • ton hid never been known so
short ac at that time. Several of the provinces up the
country had become very refractory, and it was the
general opinion. that it would require the immediate
embarkation of King's and native troops to quell the
disturbance at ltohi!kund. The notorious rebel' Btlll-
- SING, many
.yrars known for his emailg against
the British, had commencei a general attack on the
Shahjuhonpom district, bAc had`met with a desperate
resistance from the troops under Lieutenant CHITTY,
atd upwards of 700 men lost their lives.
a News had been received at Bombay from Bap.
twin, of a late date, stating, that the Expedition
against Palembang had completely failed ; and that
the Malay portion of the inhabitants were actually
in a state of rebellion. Trade there was at a com-
plete stand, and ships that had actually arrived for
the express purpose of trade, had left without taking
any kind of cargoes.
" At Bombay every kind of produce was at a most
exorbitant price, owing, it is said, to the arrival of
Ameritan vessels in India with general cargoes, and
selling them at under rates, which so completely:over-
stocked the markets, drat sbipl arriving from Europe
could not obtain any rate for their cargoes. The
trade for country ships had become nearly at a stand,
the owners not being able to take the low freights
offered, and upwards of forty vessels were la d up,
of 900 to 1000 tons burthen.

" News from Rasa Kysha, dated April 8, state,
they were all quiet at that petiod, and the troops
healthy. Bombay was very sickly; and that dread-
disea,e, the chakra marina, raged to a great ex-
tra, and had made its appearance among the Euro-
pean troops ; but the utmost precaution had been
taken, and all Europeans, not being regular settlers,
were ordered to leave the island immediately."
Letters from the Isle of France, dated the middle
of July, state, the disease which had made its appear-
ance some mouths back had disappeared, and the
wab healthy and in good order.