biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-03-02

LEEDS, FEBRUARY 90.

The apprehension and committal of ten Members
of the " Union,' mentioned in my letter of 'I h ursda
last, (see the STAR of Saturday) has not at all tended
to check the spirit of outrage among them ; for on
the evening of that day they assembled in consider-
able force at Daw-green, parading with the
a person whom they suspected of having given in-
formation to the Magistrates ; and afterwards broke
into the poor man's house, threw out prinjpal
part of his furniture, which they set fire to and con-
sumed, 'together with the effigy. These lawless pro-
ceedings keep the manufacturers and peaceable in-
habitants, in a constant state of alarm and anxiety,
and impede the progress of business.

Three more 3lembers of the " Union" have been
arrested', and warrants have been issued against thirty
others, many of whom have absconded.
London, England, 1820-03-02

D1.F.:1).

Feb. 21, at Swingfield Minn's, near Folkestone, Mr. John
Cow, farmer, at the advanced age of 99 years.
Lately, at Rome, sister Fortunes Gioncarelli, of the Tjrsti—
line Ordat, in the 109th year of her ag.., and the 7lth of bet
re.itlince in the Convent.

Sept. 18, near Aidel:lad, on the route from Nagpore to Hy—
drabad, Major P. G. 131.tir, of the Artillery. He was cut or
by the fatal epidemic.
Sunday neon ght, at St. John's, Wakefield, Catherine, relict
of the late Benjamin %Val:1%711;14 M.D. formerly of Richmond
Ilia, near Sheffield.

Dec. 2, at Rio Janeiro, aged 19, Bird S. T. Mjnkhousr,
third and last suiviving, son cf the Rev. Richard Alunkhouse.
D.D. late Vicar of Wakefield.

Feb. 3, at Irvine, the Rev. James llroderson, I.Veinister of

Lately, at Drunthuoy, in !retard, Mr. Henry llamilton, at
the aevaneed age of U)4. Until within these two last years be
had the use of all his faculties. •

Lately, at Louth. a'ed 97, Mr. Edward llyth, for ma-.7
years a very eminent grazier and dealer in stock, and au
sive wool-merchant, of which artie.e he has been known to
chase 100,000 todit ie one-year.
Monday se'nnight, Mr. S. ihoadhent, of Washer-14n", ve-t
Halifax : he was on his journey to Ilowcrth, ween he tir-Ty..c,l
sown in kingerius-lane, near the former place, in a fit, and
expired instautly.
Monday last, without a struggle, in the Council Cittiuber 'et
the Hall, in the 'Market, Norwich, Thomas Beek, F.a 1. ac. d
52. He was elected Sheriff of that City in IMF.? ; _Ude /tun cf
the Great Ward of Mancroft in 1808; served the office of
Mayor in 1809, and was lately appointed one of the Deputy—
Lieutenants for the County of Norfolk.

COAL MARKET, Masco I.
Ships at Mark's. Ships Sold. Prize.
4, Neweastie 3i 3114 91 to 441 la
1 Sunderland 1 • s 4;(.1 to CPR It
0 Cinders 0 COs Od CCs t)
London, England, 1820-03-02

M ARRIED.

Thursdty, Captain and Adjutant Hansbrow, of the Sel Royal
Lancashire Militia, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Robert
Wilkinson, of the Fleece Ina„ Preston.
At Wate.tford, George Ingham, Rsq. Captain TL N. to Sara
youngest daughter of Shedwell, Esq. of Loughrea.
Lately, SatEuel Thorpe, Esq. Captain in the .-.l9th Regiment,
to Lucia, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry Pasley, Rector of
liallyhean.
Lately, at Conmel. Assistant... Surgeon roster, of the sth
Dragoon Guards, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late
Surgeon Bacou.
Nov. 17, at St. Helena, Richard Gethin, Esq. Capt. of the 2011 a
Regiment of Foot, to Jane, thud daughter , of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel South, of the same Regiment.
Lately, the Rev. M. J. Shaw, to Sarah Frances second
daughter of the tato William Patterson, Esq. of Loadunderry.
London, England, 1820-03-02

DEPARTURES.

The Marchioness of Salisbury, from her house in Arlington-
street, to her seat, Hatfield.
Lord Robert Spencer, from his house in Arlington-street, to
his scat in Sussex. -

Sir Johu Shelley, Bart. from his house In Berkeley-square,
to his seat, Maderafield Park, Sussex.
Lord Cranboru, from Arlington-street, to Hatfield.
'lle Earl of Westmeath, from his house in Stratton-street,
to his seat in Ireland.

Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb, from Me'bourn House, White-
hall, to Brocket Hall.
Sir James Mackintosh, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
street, to his seat in Hens.
Sir Hassey Vivian, Bart. from dine, to his seat near South.
ampton.
• L. Cencannon, Esq. from ditto, to Scotland.
General and Mrs. Harcourt, and family, from the Brunswick
House Hotel, Hanover-square, to Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, from ditto.
General Sir C. Grant, from ditto.
C. C. Deering, Req. Cipm his house in Queen-street, May
Fair, us his seat in Hots.
London, England, 1820-03-02

GENERAL ELECTION.

We are authorised to state that JOHN WELLS, Esq.
of Dickley House, in Kent, has declared, himself a
Candidate for the Borough of Maidstone, and has
made a ♦cry active and successful canvass.
- The number of persons who left town yesterday,
in consequence of the dissolution of Parliament, was
very great ; by two o'clock, not a pair of post-horses
were to be procured ft om one end of the Metropolis
to the other.

The Vrits for the Election of Members to the new
Parliament, were yesterday evaning issued from the
Petty Bag Office, and many of. them immediately
sent off by the mails and expresses to their respective
destinations.

The Election for the City of London will corn •
mence at Guildhall on Tuesday next, and that for
the City of Westminster in Covent-garden, the Mon-
day fcllowing.
Sir Roorwr PRFLE, it is confidently said, retires
altogether from Parliament. Lord CHARLES TOWNS-
END, of course, walks over she course for Tamworth.
Mr. BRIGHT has been put in nomination, on the
Whig interest, for Bristol.
'Dne art four candidates for the county of Dub-
lin, viz.—Sir COAIPTON DOAIVILLE, Mr. H. HAMIL-
TON, and Colonels TALBOT and WHITE.
A third candidate, in the person of Mr. G. CAL-
LAGHAN, the Member for Dundalk, has offered him-
self to the Electors of Cork.
A brisk canvass has been commenced for the Aber-
deen district of burghs, on the part of Mr. MITCHELL,
in opposition to the sitting Member, Mr. HUME.
It is 'believed that the Hon. WILLIAM MAULE
will be returned for the county of Forfar, without
opposition.
Mr. LINDSAY, it appears, will be the successful
candidate for the Dundee district of burghs. St.
Andrew's, Dundee, and Cupar, have declared in his
favour.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK visited the Princess
SOPHIA, at Cambridge house ; her Royal Highness
has but indifferent health ; and the Royal Duke,
ith the Duke and Duchess of dtAaawts, the Duke
and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Duke of Sus-,
sza, are constant in their visits.
The Duchess of CLanaticz visited the Duchess of
KENT yesterday.
The Marquis and Marchioaess of STAYFORD had
a select party to dinner yesterday, at Cleveland-house.
The Earl of DERBY gave a grand dinner yester-'
day, to the Directors of the Ancient Music, and se-
veral distinguished personages, at his house, in Gros-
venor-square.
Lord and Lady HOLLAND gave an elegant enter-
tainment yesterday, to Viscount and Viscountess
illstAfiNviu.s, and a. distinguised party, at Holland-
House. _ _ _

Lori CAALSTONhad a select patty to dinner yester-
day, at his house in George-street, Haqover-square.
The Berkeley Hunt Balls were given, last week, in
the Assembly Rooms at Cheltenham, and were at-
tended by all the beauty, rank, and fashion, of Oat
spa, and its vicinity.

`r-
London, England, 1820-03-02

to the AEIT Goteetstneat which iissprescriptibly exists
in the breasts of every community, whateter may be
the • real or supposed history of any country; it will
be well for reformers and for reformation, if the pub-
lic settiment and the opinion of Pashament shall be
ready to go as far as 1 shall be ready to follow them.
The General Election is now at hand, and I wish the
People may shew that they are worthy of a llefosni
of Parliament, and of an extensive enlargement of
I the elective franchise, by the honest use of what they
have. In Scotland yen can do nothing, unless yon
can work a miracle, by suddenly changing the opi-
nions of the few that have the appointment of the
Members of Parliament. To call them Electors,
in the popular sense of the word, v.ould •be absurd.
In England it is different; and defective as the right
of election is, it might go a great way, if people, in this
great crisis of their country, would only condescend:
for for once, to be honest. Gentlemen, I have trespassed
on your time too long, but I cannot conclude with--
ont assuring you, that however I may be thought td
have neglected my country- by so long an absence, I
I have ever been sincerely attached to it. Though
appreciate the Union of the United Kingdoms as a
areat blessing to both, and wish prejudices of every
description to be forgotten, yet I hope always to see
Scotland continue to be separate and independent,
with her own religious establishment, and her own
laws, customs, and manners.
I am happy, however, to see the Trial by Jury
in civil cases established in this land, and to•find it
under the auspices c.f so old and so affectionate a
'friend. It is not because the Trial by Jury is esta-
blished in England that. it deserved adoption and en-
couragement here, but because of its own intrinsic
excellence and wisdom : and I rejoice to witness the
ability, the skill, and the prudence, with which the
I Lord Chief Commissioner, and the Learned Judges
his associates, are bringing it to bear in the happiest
and most useful manner, witlieut at all disturbing,
whitst it so essentially and so manifestly improves,
the ancient administration of justice. To reduce to
writing, at an enoiroous expense, the most ordinary
and fugitive transactions of common life, only to fall
asleep over them when on paper or parchment, in-
stead of bringing witnesses face to face for their im-
mediate determination, was an obvious imperfection,
but which, like all others of a long standing, could
only be corrected by cautious but liberal experi-
ments, sure in the end to be successful, when the
benefits were practically felt.
Gentlemen—l must now take my leave of you,
as no words can express tie giatisude I 11.. el to all
of you. There.are two •generations of my family
present ; and I mist that, when I can no loi:ger re-
member this day, a period which cannot be distant,
they, and all who shall ever be descended from me,
will bold it in perpetual remembrance.
[This speech was often interrupted by long conti-
nued cheering, and his Lord-hip sat down amidst
bursts ofapplau,e.]
London, England, 1820-03-02

FEBRUART 24.

• Ribandmen from Galway have approached to-
wards this county : we regret to say that there is
little doubt of the fact ; but we feel confident that
our Magistracy and Country Ge.itiernen will, by a
spirited exertion of authority and influence, prevent
their establishing a tooting amongst us.

Tuesday-, Mr. Alderman Josfrow SulTit gave a
grand dinner at his Villa (formerly the residence of
Lady IlariftLToN), on the banks of the Thames, at
Richmond; and in the evening, lris Lady opened the
hou e for a Ball and refreshments a la /Guardia..
London, England, 1820-03-02

GALWAY, FEBRUARY e 4;

The residence of Mr. Athy, at Renville, within
about six miles of this to .v n, was visited by the Ri-
bandmen, at the hour of two o'clock, on the morning
of yesterday, where they demanded and in-
sisted on Mr. Athy sending out his servant!, fot the
purpose of administering to them their illegal oaths.
To their demands Mr. Athy gave a pertmptory re-
fusal. They then, threatened to derne,!:sh the house if
he did not comply, but without etfat, as Mr. Athy,
having received previous intimation of their visit,
had himself and his domestics wcil preparsi to give
them a warm reception. They at length departed,.
without doing any injury, declaring that Mr. Athy's
humanity as a landlord was his suiest protection.--,
Comic:az/It Journal.
London, England, 1820-03-02

Blrtyns.

Monday, at Reading, the Ley of Lieutenant-C k.lonel
myss, of a son and heir.
At Rossvilie Lodge, county of Rescormnon, the Ludy of
Captain Lyncl:, of the Enniskitlens, of a
Lately, the Ludy of Sir .1. J. Burgoyne, Strabur.e, of a son.
In Rutland-square, Dublin, the Countess of Yol:hlow, of 4
daughter
Feb. 2G, at Knowlton Court, the Lady of Captain d'Acth,
R.N. of a daughter.
Feb. 27, at Canterbury, the wife of Capt. N. James C. Dunn,
R.N. of a son.
Lately, in Mountjoy-place, Dublin, the Lady of Colonel
Owen, of a son.
London, England, 1820-05-31

CIVIL LIST.

A Message from the Lords.announced their Lord-
ships' arcz.:ll:nt. to several Private Bills, and to the.
Civil Lust Bill, with an Ametuhrent. •
On. the Motion of Lori CASTLEREAGFI , the
Amendment was read. It consisted of an addition of
seven hundred pounds, to a sum total errotiernisly
ad&d tnrrether in the schedule, but without making
any alteration in the items.
'LON MILTON doubted if the House should a§ree
t» this` as a matter of coarse, and without a rave
communication withithe'Lords. The 'lnns* w4ti..l
,constitutionally very panne with regard to altera.l.l
tians in a Money Eill.-and it would be well to guard
against lay lax precedent.
Lord CASTLEREAGH coincided this-ptin- ,
ciple, bat did not think it-.involved' what was evi-
dently a mere clerical error. Any objection, how-
ever, would be obviated by :nuking an entry to that
ef ect in their Journals.
Mr. WYNii having expressed a similar opinion, the
SFEAKER explained the nature of the mistake, and
the Commons' agreement to the Amendment was re-
corded accordingly.
•
London, England, 1820-05-31

ROYAL EXCHANGE, MAX 31, 182 v.
TO-MORROW THE LOTTERY DRAWS.
Lie Wheel contains
FOUR PRIZES of X 30,000, and FIFTY-EIGHT other
CAPITALS, in Money and Consols.
AZARD and CO. Contractor, beg leave to
acquaint those of their Friends and the Public :Who have
not yet made their Purchases, that owing to the UNTRECCOVNTCD
Dmt.txD, in conse.quence of HAZARD. and Co. graireniednj
the Purchasers fm-.e i To-sinamow, there are but very few
Tickets and Shares remaining ; and unless an immediate purchase
is made at either of their Offices, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill;
and 344, Oxford-street; ALL MAY BE SOLD! '

To BE SOLD,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, called the HOOK, in
the Parish of Northan, Hertfordshire, one Mile from
Potter's Barjour, from Barnet, four trent Hatfield, nine from
Hertford, and thirteen from andon ; consisting of a good Farm
House, and One Hundr:d and Five Acres of Land, a small
part only of which is Arable ; let on Lease to a respectable Tenant
fur £250 per annum, Which will shortly expire.
For price :aid further particulars, apply to Mr. Wakefield,
Land Sur veior, No. 42, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1820-07-04

Ist Life Guards I
2d Do. do
Grenadier Foot Guardsl

Coldstream do.
3d d 0....

From 4d December, 1316, t
12th Febrcaty, 1811 67 6
D. to 10th do 6 7 6
Do: to 12th do 43 3 9
Total paid in 1817 1116 13 9
War-Oice, June 28, 1820. PA LMERSTON.
A Return of Sums charged to the Nblic' for Additional Pay
or Allowances issued to birMajesty's Foot Guards or. Life
Guards, or any other Troops, when on duty for the Preserva-
tion of the public Peace, since May, 1810, so far as relates
to the Commissariat Department.
1816.
Dec. 9. Paid for bread, cheese, and beer, furnished
a Troop of the Royal Horse Artillery,
called out on the night of 3d December 2 15 1
Paid for ditto furnished the Royal Horse
Guards (Blue) on the same occasion 6 1 54
Paid for ditto, furnished a detachment of
•
the 9th Light Dragoons, on the same oc-

From 9th to the 28th Marc
9th Match to 6th Apt
9th to the 29th Marc

do

Do. do I

Total paid In )315
Tiff YEAR 1817.

Grenadier Foot

Coldstream do..
3d do

A s. d.

cAsion. ..... ........... ............... 5 1 I

Paid for ditto, fundshed six Orderly Ser-
leant* of the Foot Guards, on duty at
1519. the Horse-Guards on the same occasion 0 5 0
Sept. 4. Paid for ditto, for a detachment of the lit
Life Guards, on duty on the night of

25th Auzust, 1819 4 16 ei
Dec. 14. I'aid for ditto, fur a detachment of the Foot
Guards, on dury on the nights of the 25th
and 27th August, 1619
Paid for ditto, fur a detachment of the Foot
Guards, on duty on the night of the 13th
_ _ _

September, 1119 ......
Paid for ditto, for a -detachment of the 2d
Life Gu.trds, on duty on the nights of
_ _

the 93th August and 13th &pt. 1819 ... 19 3 7

Total amount £llO 7 3%

An account has been delivered for the articles furaished to the
5d battalion Granadier Guards, 9.(1 battalion Coldstream, and
Ist and battalions 5d Guards, on the nights of the 6th, 7th,
Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 15th, and 1110 June, 1820, amount-
in7 to £l6 in. 4ed.—but the same has not yet been paid. . .
TY'laittl4ll, Truantry Ghatribers, June 22, 1820. W. lIILL.
London, England, 1820-07-04

THE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY,
JULY 12,
When the Lottery Fir.l;hes,aod
ALL • £30,000
FOUR £30,000
Prizes £.30,000
of £30,000
Besides s 3 other CAPITA , Money and Consols,
MUST BE DRAWN.
HAZARD and Co. Contractors,
93, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornball; and 324, Oxford.
street, London, where warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares
are selling ; also at all their Agents in'the country.
HAZARD and Co. 'Shared and Ssld in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000 !!!
And in the present Lottery,
No. 2,313, a Prize of £10,000! •
Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS.
London, England, 1820-07-04

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

A Return of Sums charged to the Public, for Additional Pay or
Allowances issued to his Majesty's -Life Guards and Foot
Guards, when on duty for the Preservation of the public
Peace, in the years 1815 and 1817.
An allowance of nine-pettee per diem was gratted to each
non-commissioned officer and private man of the under-mets-
tioned Regiments, actually on duty for the preservation of the
public peace, at the under-mentioned periods; the same to be
bid out by the respective Commanding Officers in articles most
essential for the comfort of the men.
Of TUN TZAR 181 S.
150151731116

!SUM PAID.

X L d.
73 19 0
101 3 6

12 0

1905 14 9
!11111 17 5
London, England, 1820-07-04

"•7.""4"q'Antr1F7112.:›16.7
. s •
•

MEARMit .
Yesterday thensing, first at] 'lard Battalions

the
of the lst,-or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guaids,
bad a field exercise in Hyde Park. It is the first time
they have been brigaded these five years; since their
return from the'Peninsula. The Honourable
RATIO Towsattee commanded the third Batta!ion,
and the men went through their- military evoiu:ious
with credit to themselves and their Commanders.

Saturday morning the parties of the 13th Regi-
ment stationed in Glasgow and in Paisley, exchanged
quarters ; the former having gone to Paisley and we
latter to Glasgow.
The charges against the privates of the 18th, flx
being disorderly stnd riotous. at isllasgow, on Wed-
nesday evening, are under inveitigation.—The oriess
of disturbance is thus- descstil its the Giugt_.o.„,
Courier:--" About a dozen of the soldiers %%inking
up the Salt-marbet, were hoisted and howled at by
number of blackguard young fellows, then the of-
diers, in their defence, drew their bayonets. Tilt Po.
lice, in the meantime, arrived, but such was the ter-
rific appearance of the soldiers) that no one d.ucti
ch them."
London, England, 1820-07-04

llAMELlNhasbroughthisPATENT MASTIC
• CEMENT into such repute as to receive the unquali-
fied sanction of the first Architects of the day ; its superiority,
as a stucco and covering for flat roofs, is appreciated by all who'
have had fair experience of it ; he requests to state, that his
Majesty's Pavilion, at Brighton, has all the domes, flat roofs,
ornaments, and mouldings, worked in it, also the stuccoing of the
walls, both external and internal : Architects or others, who
are not immediately acquainted with its merits, are referred to
the new buildings, called the Regent's Quadrant, North aide
of Piccadilly, where the fronts of all the houses, and the roofs
of many of them, are covered with it : Stepney New Church,
a handsome Gothic building, is also a fine specimen of his
Mastic, besides many other Public Works now in progress: the
advantages of the Mastic Cement are, that it adheres to any,
substance, resists damp, dry-rot, and saltpetre in walls ; be-
.comts the colour of stone, which it retains, does not vegetate
or turn green, and when applied as an internal stucco, dries in
a few days, so that it may be painted or papered immediately
afterwards.—The Mastic is sold by Messrs. Charles Francis and
White, Nine-Elms, near London, for whom it is exelusively
Manufactured under the Patent, and to whom reference for in-
formation is requested to be made.
(Signed) P. HAMELIN.
London, England, 1820-07-04

This day was published, price sEI2. 14s. in boards,

REMAINS'of a ROMAN VILLA, at BIGNOR,
in SUSSEX; containing 56 Plates. on Colombier Pa-1
per, many of them on wilt& Sheets; being the Third and Last
Volume of RELIQUI2E-BRITANNICO-ROMAN.E, con-
taining Figures of Roman Antiquities discovered in England.
By the late SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Sold by Messrs. Odell and Davies, Payne and Foss, and Rod-
well sad Martin.
Complete Sets of this Work may be had, price £37. 16s. in
boards; or, with the Volume of Wnodchester Antiquities,
,e4B. 61. The number of complete Sets is necessarily limited to
fifty. The Plates of Volume I. Volume 11. and of the Wood-
cheater Vplume, having been destroyed, Past 111. of Volume
111. may be had separately, to complete Sets, price £6. 6s.
London, England, 1820-05-09

ri UAI BER 10,360.

SIISSEX ELECTION.
r E INDEPENDENT FR E EHOLI)E RS of the
1.1 COUNTY r:f SUSSEX,. and FRIENDS who supported
Mr. C. C. CAVENDISH during the late Contest, intend dining
at the SWAN INN, I lASTIN GS, on FRIDAY NEXT, the
12th day of thie instart, May.
Dinner on Table precisely at Four o'4lock.
Tickets, 14s. each, to be had at the above Inn; also at the
Ceu:ge Inns of Rye and Battle; and of Mr. Dolling, Eastbourne.

OFAYCE OF ORDNANCE, 21fay 1, IR2O.
T:IE Prineir al OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S
OP DNA NCR do ►- ifflke,

Aenehy girt

That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
'TOWER, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of May instant, at
r:c7cn orleck in the Preuoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS
of NEW, OLD, ar.d UNSERVICEAUP. L STORES; con-
__

a:sting of -Tarpaulins, Bides, Bedding, .and Clothing, Saddlery
and Ilarntss' Sheepskins, Intrcnching Teols, Fire-irons, Tents
of Sects and Pieces, Iln.hel and Lump Iron, Wadmiltilts and
li. it cloths. Junk in wads, and varicas other Articles; the
swhole of which ni;:y be viewed upon application at the princi-
rd Storekeeper's Office i• the Tower, until the day of Sale,
a::d when printed Lists of the fats will be delivered to those
iris-ma who may apply for the same.
fly Order of the Board, R. X. CR1:71% Sardary.
London, England, 1820-05-09

,%

THE WW% •

1

a, DOVER, MONDAY EfENING.
•' A Tiepoii bate jast reached us, from the Consull
Office at Calais; that. her Majesty, the Qtrevt, has
arrived at Paris, and that she will te at Calais on
Wednesday neat. From the source whence this in-
formation has been obtained, there is every reason
to believe it will be found correct." •

" PAIIIS, MAY
" Her Majesty, the Quagga of ENGLAND, has, ar-
rived at Paris."—Ggzette de France of firidayp
44 The QuEust of ENGLAns has not arrived at P iris,
as several Journals bare announced: it is not even
supposed that she will pass through this city, on hir
way to Englanci."—Jearnel de Paris of Saturday.
s 6 The Qyzew of ENGLAND has not arrived at Para,
as some Papers have stated : it is not even known wksxn
she will arrive."--Jaarmal des rkbatt of 'Saturday.
4, We learn, from good authority, that knera were on Sen.
day received from the Qouri, by express, stating, that her
Majesty was proceeding on her journey to this country wittis
an possible rapidity, and appointing her friends to meet Ler at
Calais."—Merning pnonkle.
London, England, 1820-05-09

ITESDAY, MAY lh 1820.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING.S.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY S.

Conned was heard finally on that brined slit the Queen
Case in which the Marquis of Queensberry is appellAnt,sblettni
Sir James Montgomery, Rat. and others respondents.--Judg.
meat postponed till Friday.
Lord STANHOPE gave notice of bis intention to submit
to the House, to-morrow (this day) se'nnlght, a proprbsiticet
relative to the means and practicability of giving empieyment
to the Poor, more especially in the Manufacturing Districts end
moved that the Lords be summoned for that day.—Ordered.
Lord F.N YON presented a Petition from a Mr. Herds cis
the subject of the Mary-la-bonne Water Works.—Ordeted to
lie on the table.—Adjourned to this day.
London, England, 1820-03-24

DIED.

On Monday last, the ftOth inst. at Walthamstow, in her 75th
year, Elizabeth, the wife. of Samuel Thorp, ksq. deeply re-
gre.ted by her family and friend,.

14114D0N ; Milted and published by Uric Km, Piaitt•
Placa, Temple-Dar
London, England, 1820-12-02

REJOICINGS IN I'HE COUNTRY.

WELLS, NOIit9LIC, Nov. 30.—The enthusiasm
displayed in this quarter, on the receipt of the news
of our much-pqsecuted Queen's complete acquittal,'-
'cannot be described. The first intelligence was hailed
by the ringing of bells, the-firing of suns, the display
of flags, and every demonstration of toy; and Tues-.
day, the 13th, was fixed for the illumination—all
was, therefore, bustle for twenty-four hours, and an
emulative spirit pervaded all ranks and classes of.
people to vie with each other in the splendour of
their decorations. The evening, .unfortunately, was
wet, but nothing could damp the general ardour;
parties paraded the streets to witness the universal
spirit of joy which was everywhere manifested, and
the harmony of the evening was,. we are happy to
say, undisturbed. The house of Mr. Bloom, sen.
was splendidly illuminated, and .a full-length like-
ness of the Queen, with appropriate mottoes, drew
crowds of spectators to the lawn in front of his house.
The shops of Mr. Joseph Haycock, Mr. Robert Baker,
and many others, evinced, by their devices, the honest
and generous warmth of their masters hearts. The
countinghouse of Mr. John Haycock was tastefully
lighted up, as was also the houses of Captain Bloom,
the Rev. I. A. Tickell, and all the principal inhabi-
tants. The transparencies, mottoes, and devices were
numerous and tasteful, and exhibited the unbought
Suffrages of the inhabitants in favour of her Majesty.
The ships in the harbour ha.i a novel and interesting
appearance, from their rigging being studded with
lamps. The whole scene was enlivening and animating.
The villages and towns in the vicinity have equally.
distinguished themselves; and, we may add, that
all classes have cordially united to express their joy
on this glorious occasion. It must never be for-
gotten, that it is to the independent patriotic Press
of England that we owe the victory ; for it roused
the People to a generous exertion, and caused them
to rally round the standard of a Heroine, who has
been so long the mark of malice, the object of perse-
cution, and the spat of fortune. Let it still con-
tinue to deserve its present high character ! Let it
still rouse the apathy of sleeping patriotism, and
keep awake that voice which has so completely frus-
tra:ed the malevolent designs of the unprincipled
persecutors of our virtuous and magnanimous Queen.
DUNDEE was splendidly illuminated on the even-
ing of Friday se nnight. There never was a more
u!oversal and peaceful expression of the best feelings
of the people on any occasion, or in any town.
London, England, 1820-12-02

The assailed may suffer some reverses in the first in.
stance, but, as the conflict is one which will call forth
both the moral and physical strength of the men of
Europe, not according to geographical position, but
intellectual persuasion, the issue cannot be doubtful.
Oh, blind, infatuated men ! to forget so soon the
means and causes which co-operated to your own
deliverance from the tyranny of one Despot who im-
posed on you that degradation which you would now
measure out to others !
The following accounts reached us this morning.
The Neapolitans continue their preparations to repel
whoever may assail them:

NAPLES.
NAPLES, NOVEMBER to.

Va'
the

be-
ns•

Pi`

In?
01lb

to
to
tie
tors

heir
I be
ivta

V PO.

Let
sour,
Puea
ike Of
for-
en to
la a
mesa
454—,

The Functionaries and Citizens of Panni, in the ,
Capitinate, have resolved to -provide for the sub- ,
sistence of the families of the veterans who have re-
sumed active service in the troops of the line. The
Province of Cosenza have set the same example.
The enthusiasm which reigns at Aquila is still the
same. The greater part of the inhabitants of this
Province have taken arms.
There has not yet been any movement of troops
in the south of Italy. The last advices state, that
the Austrians were concentrating themselves in the
Kingdom of Venetian Lombardy, with an inclination
towards Piedmont.
Sons new French ships of war have arrived in
our roads. The squadron of this nation consists now
of two frigates, a corvette, and another small ship.
Since the 4th, the proceedings of the National
Parliament have offered nothing remarkable. In the
Sitting of the 9th, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
communicated the answer returned by the King of
Sweden and Norway to the letter of our Cabinet,
announcing the political reform which had taken
place in our Government, and the adoption of the
Constitution of the Cortes. The answer is of the
most amicable description, recommending to the
protection of the MOST Nina, his Sicilian Majesty,
and the new form of Government established in his
Kingdom."
All that has been said as to the demand made by
Austria to the Court of Rome, for permission to
occupy the territories of the Church with a division
of 16,000 men, is perfectly false. We know, on the
contrary, that the answer made by that Court to the
Protestation addressed to it by our Cabinet, is con-
ceived in the most satisfactory terms, and contains
renewed assurances of friendship.
London, England, 1820-12-02

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAB.

Sin.—You hare for many years announced, through the Me-
dium of your well conducted and widely circulated Paper;.the
Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, instituted by the
celebrated Dr. Coors", and assisted by eminent Surgeons and
Physicians of nearly forty years' experience—Messrs. Coorza
and Co. request you will have the kindness to inform your
Readers, the whole of their practice is now concentrated at Mar-
late House, Great Charlotte-street, Blaekfriars-road, where se-
veral rooms are appropriated for consultation.. The object of
this arrangement is, that every Case may have-the opinion of
Dr. Coo= and the whole Board ; and in order that the Public
may be apprised of the above circumstance, so advantageous so
them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a week
for one month.--By Order of the Board,
I have the honour to remain, your obedient servant,
ROBT. C. BELL, M.D. Sec.
N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. t. Daniel (Treasurer); are
laid before the Board the sante day.
Jractucalibatd, Charlotte Hose, surrey; N0;11; 1120.
London, England, 1820-12-02

THE AIA lIKETS.

SitrEßNESs.—Good Os Beef is now seliii!g at Esc-
pence halfpenny per pound ; and the prime par s at
sixpence per pound : and the best Bread at Pid. I,ez
gallon. In many other parts of Kent, but'cher's n:ea:
is equally low.

NEWGATE AND LRADENUALL MARK F.TS, Dec. 1.
(By the Carcass.) -
Beef Is CI to 41 OJ Veal 4; Oil to 5s 01
Mutton 3s Od to ss ttd Pork ' Od to 5s 44
London, England, 1820-09-15

HERTFORDSHIRE.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the Parish of Hemel Hempstead,
called
COLD HARBOUR and ROWDOWN COTTAGE,
And TWENTY ACRES of RICH PASTURE LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. ROBINS,
,At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on
NGRIDAT, Sept. 48,1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
LOT T. .

AN EXCELLENT BRICK-BUILT HOUSE;
.well-known by the name of ROWDOWN COTTAGE;
a;zulted a mile front Two Waters, about a mile and a half from
`the 't! rlttt Town of Hemel Hempstead, about seven from St.
Alt'an's, eleven from Watford, and about 22 from London;
Ir.:trains a capital Dining-Room, a Breakfast Parlour, four Bed-
Rams, Store-Room, two Kitchens, large Brewhouse, excellent
Virll of Water, large Baru, Stable, Chaise-house, good Garden,
Well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, about half an Acre ; to-
gether with Six and a half Acres of Meadow Land adjoining,
and Two of Arable; containing together about TEN ACRES,
;ill within a Riog Fence.
London, England, 1820-09-15

aid fidelity: and affording a splendid memorial to our latest
posterity. Also that this nesolotion be transniitted to the
respective Parties.

10. That this Meeting do express their opinion by returning'
their beat thanks to those truly independent Members of Parlia-
ment who have this day honoured it with their presence.
11. That we cordially thank Mr. Alderman Wood fer the
conspicuous, active, and zealous part which he has manifested
throughout this great national question.
13. That this Meeting cannot adjourn without thanking Mr.
Wakeman, the Chairman of the Committee, and the original
promoter of the Meeting, and the Meeting itself, for their
exertions.

THE EVENING STAIt.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1820.
THE FUNDS.

Yesterday, Consols left off at 671/8 for Money, and
67% for the Account. At the commencement of
business this morning, those in favour of a rise were
determined to succeed, and the purchases made were
to an immense amount; and Consols for the Account

were done at 671 A ; but their success was of very
short duration, for before eleven o'clock they again
fell to 671/ for the Account, and the market wore a
most gloomy appearance at that price. The fact is,
the public are now aware of those artificial endea-
vours to bolster up the Market ; and the feelings of
the country upon domestic events place but little re-
liance on the stability of the present price. The
Market is evidently kept up by the jobbers, as the
men of real property are tenacious of speculating at
the present moment. Even bets were made this
morning of one per cent. fall against the rise before
the renewal of the QUEEN'S business.—Prices at One :
3 per Cent. Cons. 671/s 661/2 3/4 3/4
5 per Cent. Navy 103 1023/4 3/4
Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 66 653/4
India Stock 2141/2 214—Ditto Bonds 19s. 20s.
Exchequer Bills, (2d.) 2s. 4s. pre.
Osmium 3;t—Do. Paymt. 2% 33/4
Cons. for Acct. 671/2 665/s 7/8.
London, England, 1820-09-15

DURHAM RACES.—Tnessnay, Aucusr 31.

The City Members' Plate df £5O, for horses that never won a
I'late or Sweepstakes; three-year-olds, 7st. 10Ib. four, Bst.
7th. five and upwards, Bst. 10th. Two-mile heats.
Mr. T. Peirse's b. f. by Walton, 3 yrs old - 4 2 1 1
31r. Duncombe's br. c. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old 0 1 4 3
Ileseltine's ch. c. by Marmion,.3 yrs old, 3 4 3' 2
Nr. Liddell's b. c. Alert, 3 yrs old - 0 3 • 2 dr
3lr. Smith's bl. f. by the Engraver, 3 yrs tall'e‘ 14'.5. 5 sdr
Sweepstakes of Bgs. a b, with logs. added by the Town, for
horses not thorough-bled; 9n. rib. each.' Two-Mile heats.
Mt. Booth's cb. g. Joker, by Octavian, 5 yrs old 5 1 1
3lr. Shipley's bl. m. Lady Horner, 5 yrs old - 1 2 2
3lr. Wilkinson's b. h. by Y. Beningbrough, 5 yrs . 5 3 3
Ilopkinson's br. g. Bellingham, 5 yrs old - 2 4 4
Mr. George's br. h. 1)on Giovanni, 5 yrs old - 45 dr
FRIDAY.
The Durham Stakes of sgs. each, with 210 added, for three-
year-olds,.7st. 41b. and four, 81t. 71b. in. and g. allowed 31b.
Two-mile heats.
• Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Chorister, by Comus 1 1
Mr. Lambton'a ch. f. Lady Heron, 4 yrs old 2 2
.31r. Leslie's b. f. Ilambletonia (late Harmony) 3 yrs old 3 3
The first class of the Cavalry Stakes was won, at two heats,
by Mr. Smith's b. in. Catch-her-who-can, 5 yrs old, beating
two others. SAITADAV.
The County Members' Plate of £5O. Three-mile heats.
Mr. Leslie's b. f. Hambletonia, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. 3 1 1
Mr. Lambton's br. h. Truth, 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. 1 4 3
Mr. Shipley's b. m. Jenny Horner, 6yt s old, 84. 111 b. 4 3 2
Air. 1 leseltine's ch. c. by 3larmion, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. 2 2 4
The second class of the Cavalry Stakes was won, st.two heat4,l
by Mr. Ilepworth's b. f. Brandon Islaid, 3 yrs old, beating three. li
SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.
The following is a specimen of expel t shooting rarely beard
of. 1. B. FL% N, EMI. of Crowley Lodge, Cambridgeshire, in
compary with two friehtls on the 4th, sth, and 6th of Septem-
I cr., killed as follows :—(in the 4th, thirty brace of birds and
Inteen hares ; on the Stb, thirty-six brace of birds and nine
li.sres, and on thy 6th, thirty-one brace of birds and twelve
hetes. So pientilu; WJa the game, that the sportsmen kept the
EAU six hours ouly each day. The amount of game was 2,28.
London, England, 1820-09-15

THE JOURNAL of VOYAGES and TRAVELS,
No. ItIX. price 3s. 6d. published this morning, contains
PERTUSIER'S PRONIENA DES IN 'AND AROUND
CONSTA NT IN OPLE,with many large aud superb itngravings.
The next Number-still consist of GOU RBI LLON'S TRA-
VELS in SICILY, Ana to the CRATER of ETNA, in 1819.
Volume 111. just completed, and the two former Volumes,
containir, :Thirty New 'Works of Voyages and Travels, and
nearly One Hundred Engravings, may also be had of all Book-
sellers, at 21s. each, handsomely half-bound.
Published by Six RICHARD PIIILLIPS and Co. Bride-court,
Bridge-street.
London, England, 1820-01-29

FRENCH FINANCES.

In the Sitting of Saturday last, M. ROY presented
to the Chamber of Deputies a plan of the Financial
Estimates for the ensuing year. Many of the details
are uninteresting for English Readers ; but there are
a few heads of the subject not altogether unworthy
of their notice.

The interest of the Debt, and the income of the Sinitins Fund,
r.re, in round numbers A - f. 698,341,100
Equal to about £9,514,2111.
The Expenses of the Government, Civil and Mili-
tary, amount to X 41,307,148

- 511,571,550

Total af30.921,364 f. 739,719,750
Being not a great deal more than half of the annual
expenditure of Great Britain. The expenses cf the
respective Departments of State, exceed in some in-
stances, and in others fall short of, the charges
of 1819.

The excess of the department of Justice amounts
to between 600,000 and 600,000 f. but is covered by
.equiralent funds.
The department of Foreign Affairs requires an ad-
dition of 90,000 f. to its establishments, ou account Of
an increase in the number of Consuls resident is fo-
reign countries.
The Ministry of the Interior will cost the country
1,200,000 f. more than in the preceding year, chiefly
for the purpose of providing premiums as an encou-
ragement to the fisheries, and for other specified aloes
The. War Department presents a real diminution of,
only 900,000 1.
The Marine, an increase of 480.000 f.
The Ministry of Finance will not require any aug-
mentation of its funds, although it will make provi-
sion for a number of objects not included in the Esti-
mates of that department in 1819.

On the whole, there is an apparent increase for .thel
coming year, of 8,900,000 f. but 11,000,000 f. of
fresh expenses will be covered by the present esti-
mates, and the necessary funds are provided, without
any new draughts upon the Nation.
There will not be any Loan in France for the ser-
vice of the year 1820, and the Minister expresses his
concern that some reductions which Were made in
the Land-Tax, in 1819, cannot be followed ap be_

'fors !be wspisktion of twelve motes morerff fur-
ther efforts at reduction,. . .
French. Five per Cenis..,Tuesday,.. 72f. 20'c.
'•A Flanders Mail arrived this day; bringing Brui.
sels and Continental 'apers to the 12th inst. The
Brussels Papers are filled with distressing accounts
of calamities occasioned by the Sudden thaw, which
has caused the rivers and canals to overflow, and
done considerable damage. A considerable part of
'Brussels was under water.

The only political intelligence in these Journals,
deserving of notice, relates to the Kingdom of Wur-

temburg, which has had its first Meeting of the

States under the new Constitution. How fortunate
for that Kingdom that its Constitution was •Settled
before the organization of the Congress, which is,
forsooth, to determine for avery State, what Govern-
ment may be best suited for it. The procedure at
Siutgaid, on the occasion to which we allude, is of
a character which deserves to be recorded, and there-
fore we give it at some length.
London, England, 1820-01-29

THE PEERAGE.

THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully in-
formed, that a Nen Edition of DEBRKTT's PEERAGE.
of the UNITED KINGDOM, corrected to the present time,
will be publisbed early in February. • f• •
A New Edition, corrected, of the airustnrwanf Exar.ans, in
Two Vols. price, in boards, Li Bs. has been lately published.'

• MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON, BY HIMSELF.
THE FRENCH EDITION was published this
day, at Oa. in extra board% •
The ENGLISH EDITION, faithfully trauaLsted by .14r.
0 MEAR A, will be read.), on Wednesday, at lOs. 6d.
Frinted for Sir Moulin Prriutes and Co. . •
London, England, 1820-01-29

- LAW

COURT OF KING'S. BENCH, JANUARY U.
THE KING V. MRS. CARLILIE.
• The defendant, having obtained time from last
Term to imparle to an information' preferred against'
her at the instance of the Society for the Suppression
of Vice, for publishing her husband's trial, Contain-
ing a copy of Paine s Age of Reason, appeared
this morning in Court, with an infant in her arms,
to plead to the information, and put in a plea of
Not Guilty. She then asked for a copy of the in-
dictment, bdt the LORD Cdotir-Jtisrlcs told her the
Court could not .nake an order to that effect, except
in cases where the proceedings were instituted by the
Attorney or Solicitor-General.
Mr. DEALTRY gave her notice, that her trial would
take place at the Sittings after the present Term, in
Guildhall.
The defendant left the Court as she entered, with-
out any companion. -
THE DUKE OF BEDFORD V. EMMETT.
• This, it will be recollected, was an action brought
by the.flaintiff, as Lord of Covent-garden Market,
to try the right to take certain tolls on fruit brought
to that- market for sale. At the trial before the
Chief-Justice, at the Middlesex Sittings after last
Term, the plaintiff had a verdict. The question in
dispute was, whether the plaintiff had a right •to
demand tolls in respect of each round or basket of
fiuit, as contradistinguished from an aggregate toll
in resi:cct of a cart or waggon -load. The market-
gardeners insisted that the usage of the market was,
to pay fourpence for a cart, and one shilling for a
waggon load of fruit. It appeared in evidence, that
the usage was to pay by the basket-or round in one
part of the market, and fourpence for a cart-load,
and a shilling for a waggon-load in another part of
the market. It was insisted that the defendant was
liable to the former rate of toll, and under the Learned
Judge's direction the plaintiff had a verdict.
Mr. MARHYAT now moved for a Rule to shew cause
why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new
trial granted ; contending that it was quite contrary
to law to demainf two rates of toll, in different parts
of the same mat ket, for the same commodity.
The Coter, after hearing the Learned Counsel at
considerable length, ruled, that the 'verdict being
founded on a question of fact,- it could not .be dis-
turbed, and recognised the principle Lid down at
the trial to be "nght ; for that it was possible the •
local advantage of the seller, in point of accommo-.
dation in the market, migh; very well justify a dis-
tinction in the amount of toll in different parts of
the market.—Rule refused. ,
London, England, 1820-01-29

(FROM THE CENSEUR RI:ROPES:I, OF TIIR 25TH.)

,4 We have received a Letter from Madrid, dated
the 19th, which confirms the important news of the
occupation of Cadiz by the Constitutional troops.
.All the towns in the environs of Cadiz, and nearly
all Andalusia, are Constitutionally governed. The
greatest harmony reigns between the people and the
soldiers. At the entry of the troops into Cadiz, the
inhabitants gave them a most sumptuous repast;.
flags bearing the inscription, Vive to Constitution!
were placed at each corner of the tables. Since that
moment, the Constitutional troops, who amount to
about twenty-four thousand men, have been con,
stantly receiving recruits. Many Regiments, among
ethers that of Soria, two squadrnns of Carabineers,
and all the Artillery of Freyre, have proclaimed
the Constitution in their different cantonments."
London, England, 1820-01-29

PO.,TPOSEIIF.NT OF DRAWING.

TBISH respec:fully acquaints best Friends,
• the Public, that tr_ coosequkcce of the lamented Death
of his Iloyal Ilig!inez.s the. Doke L.: KENT, the Last Day's
Drawing of the S:ate Lottery, which•was to have taken piece
on Saturday, the 29. h instant,
Li POSTPONED, •
By Order of the Lords Commissioaers of his lilojesty's
Treasury.
T. SATURDAY, Sth FEBRUARY.
London, England, 1820-01-29

ADDRESS,
SPOKEN BY MISS COPELAND,

AT TAR SURIITY THICATRE, ON THURSDAY STEAMY:It PRI?ISVS TO
THY PIALTORSIANCIS IN AID Of TAR susscaurmt ros TAY
OISYTTUTV HOUSULESS."

ITha Lines were added " on the spur of the raonaont," to the
Prologue to the new Piece of Ivanhoe.]

WRITTIII EP MIL T. =MN.

But for the cause which brings you here to-fight,
To give unshelter'd Poverty your mite;
How, worthy Patters of our nightly tasks,
Shall I convey those thanks your kindness asks?
Hare are no Heroes wrapt in fiction's veil;
Truth forms the ge:usine Drama of the Tale;
And let stern snarlers at the Thespian Dome,
Who scarce allow one virtue here a home,
Behold this scene, and with conviction say,
" We may do good, though sitting at a Play!"
And did the hc-rts you cheer supply the rest,
Thus might their grateful meaning be exprest
Nay lIE who Mid with oil the witlow's cruse--
Ifs who will ne'er the poor man's prayer refuse,
Record the gcn'rous aid you here bestow,
While mingling joyous in the cause of woe.
Then, since to-night wii; bear sweet recollecion,
Nay all your pleasures please upon reflection;
And whlle with joy you count good actions past,
May each succeeding day prove happier than the last!
London, England, 1820-01-29

BRIDGES, MAYOR.

A COMMON. COUNCIL, holden in the',
Chamber Of the Ouildttall of UM atVot toiidon,
on FamAt, the 28th day of January, 1820.

RBOOLVID lINADIDOUSL
That this Court express their deep andtinfeignCd regret
upon the Death of his Royal highness the Duke of KENT,
:is one of the Sons of their venerable Sovereign, and as a
di:anguished Member of the House of Brunswick..
They are persuaded, that the Nation will long deplore
the loss of his Royal Highness, not merely from his exalted
and the high stations which he so honourably filled,
but because he spewed that the brightest gems in the diadem
of a Royal Personage, were best exemplified is the virtues
of a Briton by a firm adherence to the principles of the
Constitutioo, by supporting the cause of Civil and Religious
Liberty, by the most ardent and unwearied efforts to pro-
mote the Education of the Poor among all denominations,
and to circulate the Holy Scriptures throughout every
region of the habitable globe. And the Corporation of
London are sensible, indeed, that they have to mourn the
loss of a ROYAL ♦I:D hi CITIUN ; and almosti.
every Charitable Institution in the 'Metropolis must long
entertain, with grief and sadness, the most grateful recol-1

leetions of his benevolent services.
• This Court do now feel and record their deepest sym-1
pathies with his Royal Highnen the Pats= Rstunst, her;
Royal Highness the Duchess of liner, the amiable aid
airilettd Widow of his late Royal Highness, and every
Member of the Royal Famil• . WOODTHORPE.

It'JYAL HUMANE SOCIKTY,
(bisTncT 1744),
TOR TI4P. RECOVERY OF PERSONS APPARENTLY
DEAD.
Patron--TIIE KING.
• F,.:tirlmt—Tlis Grace the Duke 3I Nua-rnewszar.aNs.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of this
iNsTITUTIoN will be bohlen' on 3.YEDNF-SDAY
I‘.F.XT, the 2d of Felffustry, at the Cate, 48, St. Paul's Church-
yard.—Chair to betaken at Twelve o'Cluck (for Oue) preciselr.