biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-18

MARKETS.

CORY-Exctisstme. Dec. 11.7-Our market was liberal/
supplied with Wheat to-day from Essex; but there was
but little from the Suffolk roast: the fine runs sold in
fell as good terms u on this day week, but the nrdinary
qualities were heavy sale, yet nut cheaper than last Mon-
day. Having large arrivals of Barley from Essex and
Suffolk, the finest qualities sold Is. per qr. and the in-
ferior sorts 2s. 6d. per quarter lower, and the latter de-
scription were exceedingly dull sale at that decline.
Oats are Is. per quarter chestier, and the trade very
heavy at that abatement. In Beaus and Peas there is
no alteration.

ttaLlsll.

Oats, Potato,: 96 99
Poland
Fend

Wheat. Kest, sad s. S.
Ewes new 30s Ns old 00
Soffolk 1111104 40s 00
Norfolk .... old 40 M
e. . 2ll 110
Barley . B3 87
Malt
W hlte Peas . U 3t
Ditto boilers
Urs'. Ditto >r 24
Small Beans 34 SO
Tick Ditto BB 34
SaITIMMILD 'DSC. 18.—Ibis morning's
market was Ilia fullest in rint of Beasts that Ire eter
remembered, and par:levier y in prime Cattle. Although
the market was se well suppliegl, the prices hare not
lowered. Inferior qualities could not find any buyers.
la small melt dm market was not so well supplied.
(To sink the Offal 1 per Stone of Sibs.)
Beef.... la. GC to 4s. 64. CATTLI AT VAIIIITT.
Matto... 3a. dd. t• 4s. ad. Beasts
Teal .....4s. W. to Is. od. Calves
Port .... 4a. lid to oa. Od. Sheep sad Lambs ....13.300
Utah.... Os. I. to Os. Od. Pigs
HAT-Menitse.—Tbis market reltains as per oar
last. No alteration in the price. Straw and Clover as
per car last quotation.
VAT AND mum PER LOAD.
Hay .... M. Ills. to 41. 4t. Straw It. fis... to 11. Its.
Clover .. 41. 10s. to M. Is. I

Flour .... per sack 80 88
Rape Seed, per last UN. 111.

toar.tn,t.

Wheat, American:. —i —s
reinter ....
Baltic Red..
11ambro' or firemen
Brabant Rad ..
London, England, 1820-12-18

Exec Witt flavoured Old Crusted Port. East India )ladeira,
Sherry mid Claret, Canne.4s Isne.
TO BE SOLD BY Axc-nos,
BY Mr. •
m, mart, 214, Chancery-line. on Wensecosy. Pre.
:Ma, at Eleven. In Lots of two and three dozen each.
Cellar of CHOICE WINE 4, consisting of
1. upwards of 239 I)ozen of fine-flavoured Port. part of
whir% boa been ail and font yesrs in bottle..lCr stlesen of
Fast latita Made;ni, lOOdoarts of Sherry. and a few doses
of Claret.
To be tasted the Btorarra; of Sale. and sealed samples
will be delhered to purchasers. which will be warranted to
setord with Wines sold and l'atitlol Jas gutty be bad at Mr.
Ilittaan's office, No. Is, Chancery-lane.

VIM ESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpnies,
.1.1 titling given such great spprobs;ion and the d snand
far its coatinelng to increase. JOHN BU i ESS 'so hel
most m spectrally to °Rey this their best scknowlelgments to
fee Public for their liberal p messages of the same; its
utility and great convent:pee in all climates, his rmosm- ,
Mended it to the most distin:rstished foreign connexions. who
hme all spoken bleb!' Hi its reennunendallan.—lt is 0..-
rfratll m the ; sod fur preventias disappointment
ilics, all pweible rare has been resorted to by each
bottle being @tided upon the cork vials their arm anal a .I.lress.
IN well as oath label Moles their e.ignstore, withoat whicirit
essMotte granitic
SOHN BURGESS and SON long established and leech
'learned ESSENCE of A NCIIOVIINv continnes In be pre-
pared by Men after the same emanate that has glees the
lowliest satisfaction foe many years.
Wartime', IN, NTIANO, corner of tbs Sassy-steps.
Londoo.
f;rna eiIGINAL VIPU-SAL cr worsuousa.)

rililit CORDIAL 11A1,N1 OF GILEAD it ix-
leaded to Miele those persons, who. by an immoderate
imialgenve of their passions. have runaril their constitutions,
or in their say to the consummation of that deplorable
state. are 'fleeted with any of those rev ions symptoms
that betray its approach. as the various erections of the
nervous ipitern, obstinate gleets, Involuntary emissions,
messes, irregularity. obstruction of certain evacuations,
wrikor'scs, total impotency. barrenness, dr. flu! the re-
lief administered Is u.. 4 tonliaed to these alone. The vale-
tudinaries of a diseased and unprolitic frame. the delirate
female, whom as immured and inactive life. 4ogether with
the immoderate use of lea and other wed and watery all.
meats. has, wlthoet any fault of hers, brought on all the
ealamitous sv sapiensa of a conisompthe habit, and are with-
sod timely sialstanor, sinking into an untimely grave. To
lids as these the Cordial Bella of Gilead will afford the most
Perittumnt relief, and restore to the enjoy sdent of the co:d-
rone of life.
Odd la bottles at I Is. and Ilia eath, by Mr. A. Leigh.
W. thread ; Bacon and Co. WI, Oxford-street; Mrs.
Word, Holborn; Slid Mr. Stradlial, /toy.' Exchange. •
London, England, 1820-12-18

This Omits motile* Loyal Addreeees hom the Manor.
Burgesses, and Comiennalty of Briskll; from the Parish of
Mt. Paid, Bristol; from the Mayor, /Sheriffs, Citizens. and
Commonalty of the City of Norwich : from the Gentlemen.
Clergymen, and lionseholders of the City and Vicinity of
York • from tite 31nyor. Aldermen, and Assi+tants of the
City of Rochester; from the Provost. Magistrates. and
Council. of the City of Aberdeen ; from the Mayer. Alder-
men, and Capital Burgesses of „the Borough of Preslon,
from the Mayor. Recorder. (leggy. Gentry. and heiabltants
of the Borough of Shaftesbury : from the inhabitants of
Bath; from the Mayor, Deputy Recorder. Aldermen. Mini-
ster.
Freemen. and other Inhabitants of Vie Riiiimgh of
Dualsered ; from the States of the Island of Jersey ; from
the Mayer, Burgesses. and Inhabitants of Inc To • I of
Christchurch ; from the Miyor. WORM. Burgesse& snit Com-
monalty, of the Town and County of Poole; from the Inha-
bitants of the Tows of Exerotith and its Virioity ; from the
Mayor and Altirrmen of the Town of kiiiestoss-upon-lioll;
from the Inhabitants a..!tl Visitors of Dan Halt ; from the Nia-
gistratcs and Town Connell of the Royal Burns of New-
burgh; from the Mialster. CliiiTtwardrna• Inhabitants. sod
Iformeholders. of Clifton; froth life laitahitaisis ot' the Ito.
rough of New Sh ireha u; from the Lord Provost. Mag:s-
trates. sad Torn Council Or tile Citv of Perth; from the
Urntlemen. Clerzy, Me►chants. Ship owiwrs. sad ether in-
ha bi tont sof the To w n and Neigh/pit/wed of Klegstaiti-npon-
-11.11 ; fro:n the Inhabitants of Wu Town sad Nrighlaoarhood
of Bolton-Ir. lours • from the Inhabitants of the Tows and
Neighbourhood of [krises.
London, England, 1820-09-30

- •
GER.3L4N PAPERS.

irrissans, SEPT. I9.—The Committee appointed
the Association for the Encourarement of the Na•
iunal Manufactures, approved, on tho 3lst of last
•• untb. the following plan of the Statutes of the
rsion," and chose Dr. Jahn, President, and Mr.
Comrade, merchant, as his substitute.

Statutes •f the Association for the Encouragement
it the National Manufacture.:—

art. I. Each of the undersigned engages on his
n kn. I of honour, to purchase in future, i. e. from the
I.t of October, 1820, such of the articles enumerated
in Art. 2, as he may want, only of home manufacture,
an.llurther to contribute, a‘ far as in him lies, to en-
his fellow-citizens to encourage the National
At,nufactures in the same manner.

Art. 2. The goods which in future are to be bought
of home manufacture only are the following:
I. Artificial flowers.

11. Cotton mannfactures—viz. I. Printed cottons
under the various names, Indicants, chintzes., printed
alieoes, cottons, Ise. 2. Cambric muslin.. 3. Barth..
4. Cotton velvet. h. Percale. 6. liiugliant. 7. Ilaircord.
to. Mashies, plain and striped. 9. Stockings.
M. Woollen goods, via. I. IVmdlen handkerchiefs
and Cacbirmieres bever. 2. All woollen ,tuff.. meri-
nos, csunlets, crapes, bombazines, flannel. 3. Woollen
stockings.
IV. Linen, plain, figured, coloured, or bleached.
V. Bever (or felt) hats.
VI. Lacquered or japanned goods.
VII. Cutlery.
VIII. Leather goods.

IX. AU Cabinet chairs, and coaelimakers' work.
Art. 3. By national or home productions are to be
understood those which are produced in the States of
Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden. Be•.e Darmstadt, the
S'uon Duchies, the Tertitories of the Prince of Reuss,
—that is to say. in the territories of those states
t 4 trick united is COIIIOIOO commercial tneasnees, and
those which may in future jo•iu them and in Snifter-
Lend.

Art 4. It is left to every Member of the As!toria-
ti.m to convince himself, by his own conscientious
e camisation, of the genuineness of the articles whirls
he intends to !turting*.
Art. 5. Every Member of the Association has the
rieht to withdraw front it whenever he pleases. 'I hr
elutes both of new Members, and of those who with-
draw, will be published in the newrpapees.
Art. t 6. The Association reserves to itself the faculty
of intreuing. according to circumstances, the list of
articles enumerated antler No 2. which are to be par-
-4.l..tsed of home manufacture only.
London, England, 1820-09-30

"TO TRR MONT DON. TR! LORD RIATOR.

a' We, the uadersigned Liverymen of London, do
hereby require you to convene upon au early Jay a
Common flail to take into consideration the conduct
of the Chief Magistrate in introducing into the imme-
diate •icinity of the City of London an armed force
calculated to over-awe their proceedings, and to inter-
rupt their deliberations, and further to enable the
Livery of London to express their opinion upon the
sudden dissolution of the flail Olt the 29th September,
1820, when one of the undersigned Liverymen was
in the act of addressing the assembly upon a subject
deeply involving the rights and privileges of the City
of London."
London, England, 1820-09-30

OLD . &4ILST SASSIONS.. .

Testerlay John Phillips was convicted of having
stolen a watch, value 231. the property of Henry Lo-
gier. 'I he watch was stolen from the rerson of the
gentleman in a crowd, assembled on her Illajesty's pro-
ceeding to the House of Peers. Hr was convicted,
and ret•eked sentence of transportation fur life.
Jesse Bowie!! was found guilty of stealing a watch,
the property of Thomas Ingrain.
The prosecutor stated, that he n•as standing at the
corner of Spring Gardens on a certain day, when the
Queen was going to the House of Peers, and the pri-
soner came up and snatched his watch from him. The
prisoner was immediately pursued, and apprehended
after a violent resistan a ou the part of his accom-
plices.
London, England, 1820-12-27

FAMILIES who pay READY MON El, are revecr-
folly informed by JOHN JONES and fin. 222. Picca-
dilly, that in addition to the articles conlained In the
Rr-
■aral List last published. they bare added the following.
which. with all others. kpr Family use. John Joaes and Cu.
are selling on more reasonable Terms than any other Ware-
hi use in England :
Arrow Root
Chocolate, plain
Ditto, Sir flans Sloane's Lis. per lb.
Cocoa, (patent)of the finest quality 14. 10.1. per
Coto., 'Sibs' line
Coffee of fine quality -
Camomile Flowers - - - 2s. 13.1. p.r lb.
Cream of Tartar
ESSCLC.` of Anchovies - - - Is. 9.11. per bottle.
East India Riee
(Hager for Wines. Pickles, Ike. • Sd. per lb.
Honey
1 Is. per lb.
Olives. (French)
Pickles of most sorts
Soy
Sago
Scotch and Pearl Barley for Soups 4d. per lb.
Vineger, (Tarragon) - - la. per !mine.
Ditto Dlatilled
Small llama 441. per lb.
Largerdr‘ed Nests' Tongues • - 4s. 6d. each.
Yellow Soap Sid.: Mottled 9;cl. Curd 10.1. per lb.
Store Candles Ss. 6d. ; Moulds - Ith. per ohm.
Wax
All Country Shopkeepers will observe that the above
eces are well wntih their attention, being considerahly
pieces Ste well wncjh their aitentlo:,, being conaideratuly
lower than what the Whotesale Houses charge fur the same
article.

C"N FRY SHOPKEEPERS and F.IMILIES are
Informed by JOHN BISHOP and CO.. that they have
on Salo, in their Saloon, behind the Shop, irt2,
Dent door to the White Bear, London.
1001) Dozen of pocket-hoodkerchiefs, romolls, pullicata
and shawls commencing at Is. per dozen.
30110 Dozen Mess' and Wooten‘' cottt.n. worsted. and
lamb's-wool hose and sorbs. commencins at ts. per dozen.
111100 Piece of 4-4ths. 9.1401. and 1-4th Cambric muslin,
commencing at lid. per }ord.
SOO Pieces of Welch and other 'bonds, commencing at
Is. per yard.
11110 Excellent gingham umbrellas, brass and plated
satiated, de. tea.
Also, a Job Lot of Scotch Holland and other tapes, bim-
ling, Be. containing 166,000 pieces, from Yd. per piece.
Also. the most astonishing cheap collection oft lentlemens*
Indies' end Children's boots and shoes, elite very beet (a.
veil se common but strong) make, commencing at Is. p pair.
Also, the Stock of a Milliner, consisting of the latest
tillhloos of mostin. caps. Allis, and fustian caps. from bd.
moth upwards, all made of the cost superior book, jacoset
W eastrie mostisse.
And the rofttalt Giber Majesty Queen Caroline, the host
ever }el engraved upon cloth, at 10d. each.
Also, no sonsignonst,a Ton *eight of line singer. at Bd.
iroelb, hurray' gionally ; ',words of a thousand barrels of
iteleßent mustard. In claim of Idib. each. at sd. per lb.
With a variety of other articles, all at prices well worth
the attention of Dealers or Families, residing even la the
most remote parts of the Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-12-27

ADET.PIIA.

The new pantoninie at this 'f heatre is founded on
the Adventures of D. Svpidx, with whose siugulAritits
anil virtues the puhtic has been made acquainted
through the press of Mr. Ackermann. Ihe trims and
changes were much applauded, and the inp-nttity of
a scene is which the word pktrresyre was displayed
in the lamas': firms of trees And ruins, excited par-
ticular interest.
London, England, 1820-12-27

PORT WINE of FINE FLAA alit and Frit.
BODY, at 335. per Dozen.—THO R RICH %R 1)
AMlCYrrei reapectfu:ly Inform their Friends and the Piddle
in general, that they have comment-4.d Bottling lUU Pipes of
the above WINES, which are all o? most excellent rpiality.
Families who wish to lay in their Winter Storks, are re•
spectrally solleited to forward their Orders per letter. or to
No. 10, Skinner-street, No. 310. Oxford-street, or anv of T
and It. Abbotts' Agents. as below, to taste tl.e above Wine,.
the quality of which Is far superior to any other that hair
been imported of the last three vintages.
T. sad R. Abbott. also recommend to their Customers. and
the Public In general, the following Comm ti.s, which are
Prepared in the superior manner of the Martinique Liqueurs:
FIR CASE Or II) MOTTLE..
Noyean Rouge et Mane
Shrub, prepared ,alth Meanest Limes
and Pine Apples
Brandy Ritter,
Peppermint Cordial
Chic re Brandy
Cash enntaialaa 15 Routes, In ritual proportions of
Brandy Bitters. Peppermint Cordial, and Close Brand),
1:41s. the case.—Noyean and Shrub can uni) he sold ill Cases
of not leastitao 11l Bottles.

ADIINT4 NEAR LONDON.
Woolwich, Mr. W. Austin I esmien Town. Mr. C. Ifni-
Greenwich. Mr.J.T.Tl.oinas stra,l

Chelsea, Mr. 4:ll.llatehisson Tottenham.Str.Riehard, jun.
.11Callef.1, Mr. Proshsts I Lewisham. Mr. inn. Basset*.
N. B. All other Wines now stoically w Priers.
London, England, 1820-12-27

SURREY THEATRE.

This interesti-4, link Theatre re-opened last night.
with more, perhaps, than the usual compliment of
Christmas festivities. There was an entirely new comic
Butletta, called Beery Body's Corain. This was fol-
lowed by (for the first tittle) a new Historical Melo-
&noir, in three Arts, under the title of Befistulas ; or
the kOlnak General ; and the whole concluded with a
superb Anglo Barbaric, Hilrertrian, Caledonian, Lc.
Ike. Spectacle, called Beauty and the Bet, or Sidi Hansa
Maley, Den Ismael, and Peggy Larkins. Our readers
must perceive that '9 this list of nmeseuensta there was
considerable novelty ; but one thing was wanting, whirl ,
according to modern taste, is held tint to Christmas
amusements—a Pant:nisi nie. This castrt.l oversight was,
however, more than supplied by the boisterous good-
nature of the audience, which ixas so loudly and con-
tinuously expressed as to produce three pantomimes in-
stead of for the whole of the three pieces were ren- .
tiered merely dumb sbew lofty far the greater part of the
audience. As far as we could judge of their merits, by
the " machinery, scenery, dresses and decorations" (to
use the words of the bill), thee were entirely new, and
appeared to give general sati.tactiva. The house, it is
almost unnecessary to add, was crowded to excess, and
the whole of the entertainments were announced for re-
petition amidst unbounded applanse.
London, England, 1820-12-27

OLYMPIC.

At this place of entertainment a new Pantomime was
I.r.oluceil yesterday evening. The story is taken from
the nursery ballad, %boss Me Piper, and called, Hue-
legala
Tube, Me Piper's SOA, and is too well known to
require description. Master 'lattice.' T. from I ovent-
liarden '1 beatre, sang a song very delightfully ; but
his yoke is not so good ■s it was. It has lost its
power, but not its sweetncrs; he was weil received.
31r. Kenny, as Como, was extremely *vire ; Miss
VALLANCT played Cultenebise gracefully. The tricks
are few, and were so ill-nianagrd that the gods testi-
fied their disapprlhation by divers indescribable
noises; brit these deficiencies are excusable on a first
night. It is, perhaps, impolitic to produce panto-
mimes at this theatre, where there are capabilities fur
much more ctitertaii.ing performances, and where the
size of the house is so unfavourable to sceni► tricks
and deceptions..
London, England, 1820-03-01

THANKS TO THU PUBLIC.

BISH is once more anxiously solicitous to
.1 • convey to his best friends. the Public, his unfeigned
thanks for the very decided preference shown to his Oakes
in the late Lottery• ; and whilst he respectfully solicits a
continuance for the future, it is a grrat satisfsetims to him
tint he has to congratulate his patrons on their having ob-
tained at his (Aces. in the Lottery drawn last Friday, one
of the !HONEY Prizes of TWENTY THOUSAND
pouNDs (Viz. No. g.fgt7, which BIM: sold in Shares). tw-
sides several minor Capitals in the same Lottery ; and it is
no doubt la the recollectit a or his friends, that in the pre-
ceding Lottery, parts of tooter tti,SUU Prises were also
sold by DISH.
•.• A new Lottery was contracted for on Saturday last
the Hiddings were as under :-
1' . lisssau,
TUOIdAII Rom
llso■as Wass - -

tl4 5 I()
14 3 9
- - 14 3 5

TieLets;ndilitaras will be on Kale in a few days, and as
soon as the Contractors have arranged the Hellenic. it tun)
he had. a ith full particulars, at either of BISII's t►lßces.
1, Fornhill. or 9, Charing-cross, London, or of his Agents
in the Country. . .

••• The £241.000 Prize drawn on Friday last. and glinted
by ItISII, consisted wholly of Alomag Om part 01 it being
pgy able in Stock). and the fortunate holders may overlie
the v elm. of t:ielr regpeetive Shares on demand. g it.:—
For the 11111
For the Quarter
For each of the Four Sixteenths i,vau MoNity.
London, England, 1820-03-01

BELASCO AND TDB BIRMINGHAM TIWTH.

THR THIRD IMAIL Flt/HT WITHIN • Wilt/I.—These
isms had fought nine minds at an amateur's romp, the
seeonit day after the disputed battle on Tuesday last,
when a person of the name of Sowerbv, who stood
311 guineas of Sampson's stake-money, refused to give it
up avinst the derision of the empires and Mr. Jackson's
opinion, but which the stake-holder has given up to
Relaseo. They met again at the Tennis-court, yester-
day. and after eyeing each other like two dogs going to
fight, they put on the floral, sad nsountea the stage
for a third light, and which was the best of three, as
fIAI4IWg

Humid I. Bel:tiro kept very steady for Sampson's
rush, and when he made it, los was met heavily on the
front of the head. which staggered him away. He
turned-to again, in bull-slog fashion, and some smart
hits were exchanged. They closed; the Jew haul the
best of the %%Toying system. and threw his adversary,
and looked at hi,n contemptuously.
2. Sampson bled freely is-inn the nose, and made his
rush, and was met again, but he returned upon Belasco's
eye, which set it bleeding too. After another rally
both were down, Sampson under.
3. Belau.° made play and put in a smashing hit upon
the jaw with the right; another rally followed, from
whirls Belasco broke away, and exercised his left band
about his adversary's head. Sampson hit away and was
floored. Vntil this the men had taken a few seconds'
time between the rounds, as they had no seconds, but
in the next rounds there was nu respite—up and at it
again.
4. Belau.° misses! Isis left hand, and Sampson hit him
heavily on the head. Belasco broke his ground and
threw him; after keeping the blood from the nose mov-
ing at the weaving system, fell uppermost, and both very
weak.

5. Violent exercise hail nearly quieted both, and Be-
lasco offered his antagonist a ruck of a lemon, which be
refused.
6. A game round, hut Belasco's left hand was con-
stantly in hit adversary's face, and lie was too good to
keep away. Sampson was thrown after some wild fight-
ing. Here &laic° seemed to be in the art of bowing
and pulling off the gloves : but on Sampson bitting him
on the side of the head, he turned to again, and had, if
any thing, the worst of the round, and nal; thrown.

Sampson had the worst of the other three rounds, n hen
Crihb separated them, as they were not fighting for a
stake ; when Behiseo challenged to fight Sampson for
300 guineas.

Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East
India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the follow-
ing ships, viz. :—Danira, Captain N. Hamilton •, Mar.
9:tis of Handy, Caption D. 51.Leod, for Bombay and
China.
The stud of horses. the property of the late Part of
Eglinton, were lately sold at f aggott, at the following
prices:—
gine Storkingk a colt foal at be foot /NO 19 0
Arrbihald - - - 5!9 4 0
Chettnsit Filly - - - 99 4 0
Hay C,th, brother to Archibald - - 126 15 l)
itonreith . . . . . 237 11 0
Mans Cillotte - • - 13 3 6
filengary . . 1.10 5 0
London, England, 1820-03-01

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1820.

" The Cause for which HAMPDEN fdl in the Field, and SYDNEY died on IA e Scaffold !"

TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON.
G .
HA NG Accepted the flattering invitation of a
ntimerons and most respectable !loth• of the livery to
beeome a N 'GATE for the honour of representing the
City of London. at the ensuing Election. formic(' upon a 1111111•
nlfestation of their approbation of in) public (-omitted in
six siicettabitit Parliaments, 1 tale the liberty of re-
bpectthii) soliciting the humor of tour Vote and In-
terest to replace me in that distinguished and responsible
situation. the anxious and arduous dnties of which
(should I hair tile gratification of being el:•rted) 1 pledge
myself to rPseharge with the same faithful des!. ludas-
Irv. and independence. which seiptired and retained the
voillftroce of my tellea l'itirens during tit enty.seven
ears of the usual eventful period of the history of tag emn-
try. The ronsidsrste indulgence of my Friends having in-
duced thrill to rriuriit me not to undertake the nut) of a
prrsonsi Canso's. viii, 1 trent. he accepted •ts a "Art at,
epilog) for that omission ; should, holdover. the l ime Ft-re-
mit. mte of vox Family wll hate the satisfactiGn of n sling
npim )on, to otter that testimonial of respect on my hehalf.
1 remain, Gentlemen.
Your obedient and faithful servant.
Len lon Tavern, Feb. 17, 1/40. W CURTIS.

To Stowers, Distillers, Wine Merchants, Coffee-horse
Keepers, Publicans. &e. he.
TO HI SOLD in, AUCTION,
Rs Mr. LANODON.
At the Auction Mert, near the Bask, TO-MORROW,
March V. at One o'Cleek,
LEASEHOLD PREMISES, situated at Hamp-
stead; and two well-secured Annuities, in Three
Lots.

Lot 1. Comprises a substantial Uweßing-house, contain-
ing nine bed-chambers, a coVee-room, bar. tap-room, par-
lour, kitchen. larder, plied card, wine and coal cellars,
stabling, cltai-e-buttse. Sc. &c.
Lot V. An %minas of Setente Pounds per annum, during
tee life of a Gentleman. aged thirty sears.
Lot. 3. .%n Innitits of Thirty-two Pounds per annum, on
a life, aged to rut)-nine.
Lot Ito be siewed throe days preeeding the sale, where
particulars of Hut most entlathosory mature ray be had ; also
of Mr- rarpristor, Solicitor. No. 1, Staples Ina, Holborn ;
and of Mr. Lanclon, at his Auction Rooms, Broadway,
war Ludgate llill, sad Blackheath Hill.

N. B. Toe Committee tor conducting the Election tweet
deli% at the above place, where all eutinuunientiuns respect-
ing it are requested to he addresbed ; and in consequenie of
nthrepre4entation4 which have heeu circular, 1. the) feel it
ineninhent upon them public!) to tlei in re, that their can-
vase. is neither in conjunction aith, ur opposition to, an)
ether l'undidate.

FROM TUESDArd LONDON LIZETTE.

BY THE KING.-A PROCLAMATION.

FOR DISSOLVING THI FDDSISTAT PADUAIIINT AND DE-
London, England, 1820-03-01

PRICE SRVRR PENCE.

DINRSR TO LORD RASKIN&
We this day present our Readers with a further ac-
count of the dinner
.given in commemoration of Lord
Erskine' teturn to his native country. Ups, arils of MO
Nobleitien and tientletnen were present; the Loom was
splendidly and appropriately filled up with emblems of
his Lordships various services.
Mr. Maxwell, of Carriden, in the Chair; Lord Erskine
sat on the right hand, and his son, the Hon. Mr. Erskine,
on the left.
On the cloth being removed, the CUAIRMAN rose to
propose the health of Isis Majesty, a Prince, he said,
who, in the earlier portion of his life, selected his friends
f among those moistest persons who were chiefly dis-
tiognished by their 'Badmen; to the canoe of flistawmi
sod Is the trim principles of the Constrtutimi; Alison
those friends were the late Mr. Fox and the Noble Lind
(Lord Erskine) on his right hand.—The Chairman coo-
eluded by ¢tying " The King." He next gave "The
Royal Family;' and then proposed the health of Lord
Erskine.—(ltomense and long continued applause )
Lord &same rose, under evident symptoms of strong
emotion, and spoke to the following effect:—
Gentlemen—l cannot sufficiently express my sense of
the kind And partial address of my Honourable Friend,
your Chairman, and of the flattering manner in which
you have been pleased to receive it, which, *kb the
whole scene around me, makes it difficult to colledkosy
thoughts. I am sure I shall find full credit with all
who are here so kindly present, fur the sensations which
this Meeting have created, and which really quite op-
press me. lam entitled to credit for them, because, .
upon such an occasion, they must be common alike to all
men. They have been FO admirably described by a Freon
living poet of Scotland, that I shall borrow from him to
express what now passes within uie :
" Breathes there a msa with soul so dead,-
Who never to himself bas
Tars Is my own, my native lend;
Whose heart has neer within him boned,
When home his footsteps he has tuned.
From wandering on a foreign strand ?
If breathes there seek" &e.
Gentlemen—Nothing can be happier than this abrupt
unexpected question, asked only to introduce the poeti9s.l
fiction which folioses it, in an imaginary departure from
this universal human characteristic. The accomplished
author well knew that there was no such Scotclimen ;
no, I very believe there is no such man. the greed Au-
thor of our nature having implanted in us all an in-
stinctive love of our country.—lt is this which
the heart throb and vibrate, when the eye revels ems
the inanimate scenes of our nab nth, Ais " co-
vered tr. ‘` or ' by no
London, England, 1820-03-01

SP.IRRINg, BOXING, 4e.

The Royal Tennis Court, iu Great Windmill-street, of
considerably larger dimensions than the Fives%court,
was opened yesteiday, and twist probably it never was,
nor ever will be again, so frowded. It was for the be-
nefit of Richmond, under particular patronage, awl it
was filled chiefly by gentlemen whose faces are not
known in the prize-ring. The setting-to's were also
superior to any thing of the kind exhibited for years.
and it could not fail of giving eclul to the diversion.
slatfin anal Cy Davis exhibited a fine display of wan-,
liar► and science, in nine rounds. If any thing t y
Davis rather the brat of it.

Harry Harmer aft,' Itiekman, the gas-light man.-
This was a art-to of a waft-rent complexion altogether.
The gas-light man always had the worst of it.
114olt and Deaf IMis made a good set-to, in favour of

Benjamin Burn owl Larkin.—This was an excellent
set-to, and the wets, %%hi, :ire very intimate, kit friend-
ship in the stripping;-foam with their tugger'', until
their return : it was dillip.Tll..r an excellent &lat.
riblr, the. t li.llllllllolll, gild Robert Uurn, who received
forfeit lit Spring lately.—This was a manly set-to, but
to,firs gave liiia the hest, although he was often
hit, but it is always pleasing to ace the manner rM which
he fearlessly guar up to his adversary's head and shaves
iliim.
There we other minor serails, which were not worth
Retire, excepting that between Richmond and Belcher,
which was the finish. The men exhibited on an elevated
stage.
London, England, 1820-03-01

RAkiKRUPTS.

W. Vaughan. Compton-flii;do, tiornersetihire. 'enlister, to
surrender. March lb. 11, and April 11. at the Bit& Rear
Inn. Devizes. Attorneys. Mr. Tllby, I)es lees ; and Messrs.
Nethersole and Barron, Eases-street, !Brand. I,indon.
J. It. Forster and C. Dobson, Norwieh, manufacturers,
March 10, 17, and April IL at the Rampant Ilorse Inn,
Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Norwich ;
and Messrs. Tilbury and Langdale, Falcon-street, Falcon-
square. London.
M. Morris. Blymhill Lawn, Istafurdshire. hotelier. March
14. 16, and April 11, at the Red Lion Inn,Newport. !Shrop-
shire. Attorneys. Mr. Hicks. Limy 'a Inn.sileare, London ;
and Mr. Brooks, Newport, Nhropshire.
London, England, 1820-03-01

FOREIGN OFFICE, Fro. 2S. ISO.

The Kieft has barn pleased to approve of the appointment
of 11r. Francisco ltehello to be Vice-Consul of his most
Faithful Majesty. to execute provisionally the functions of
his Censul-lieneral at I.4indon. until the arrival of the per-
son whom his most Faithful Majesty shall appoint to that
situation.
London, England, 1820-03-01

This was an action upon a ball of exchange. The
plaintiff, Mrs. Cooper, kept a hoarding-school at Chel-
tenham. anal the defendant lived also at t;lteltenhtm. It
appeared, he trotted a I se from Mrs. l'oesper, and the
arrears upon it amounted to 143/. the suns sought by the
action.
Mr. )1 A at: vt TT, for the defendant, contended, that ai
he was hot the acceptor, his brother, who was the drawer,
tsarist to have been first stied.
rha defence, however, was inonalrient, and the Jory
fumed fur the plaintiff.
London, England, 1820-03-06

Etc Astat Oman.

"Til BPrT!• H • TATIFSMAN INCORPORATID KITY " INF
rrtTrslevc."

I. 0 N D 0 N :

MONDAY LI LINING, MARCH 6, 1820.

The Paris Papers. which arrived last night to the
3d inst.. contain some interestin; intelligence from
Spain, u well as an account of 11:. proceedings in
the Chami.ers of Peers and Deputies. We !ince
given copious extracts in another part of the paper.
It appears that the new pro;ect of Law upon
Elections has undergone several lively discussions
in all the Bureaux of the Cl Lml.er ; it is indeed so
obscure. so complicated in its details, its object k
wrath..., it contains so many incoasistenoies, that
it would have been very extraordinary had it es-
raped opposition and discussion. The Duke de

PIZARI.IN and Count DARE, ‘iultrettly oppobed the
law regarding the censorship of the press. General
VALENCE proposed, and General DEWARD and M.
de PONTECOVIANT supported the. amendment
adopted by the Chamber, respecting the Journals
elresdy cstal:Fshed. By this amendment they are
r.ot rcquireJ to obtain authority for publication from
the king, but only to conform to the present enact
meat, as far :sit regards the censorship. In speak
lag of the seventy-four members who voted in the
minority on the question of the adoption of the
Law, one of the Members humorously observed,
theta 74 gun *hip was afire reified in a storm. The
number of Members, who have so honourably
maintained the struggle against absolute power,
would have been much greater, had all who are
Icown to suppc it constitutional principles been at
their pest. Count VOLNAY, Marquis de BARGE
MARRON, Count EVMsRT, General MARESCOT,
CAseral BEAumosT, Marshals KELLERMAN and
GuyilON ST. CYR, were absent.

It is now confirmed (say the French Journals)
thst RiEco has had an engagement with the divi-
sion of O'DoNNELL ; that the Royal Carahineers,
who alone were firm, suffered severely that the
test refused to fight, and that two regiments of
cavalry had deserted. After this affair, General
FaEYRE diArrned four regiments, in whose fidelity
he could not confide, and sent them into the in-
tenor. There appears no longer to be any doubt
With respect to the insurrection in the Asturias.
It is somewhat extraordinary that the Crown
securities, the currency of which had been sus-
pended, are now partially received. This pheno-
menon appenrs to be accounted for, on the suppo-
sition that Government will ultimately give He
sanction to a Constitution. •
FRENCH FL7N DS (WEDSt ESDAl).—Five per Cents., 74 f.
c.—Bank Actions, 1440 f.

The liberties of mankind have never been con-'
spired against or assailed in so varied a manner,
from the earliest political history of Europe, as 1
since the " Holy Alliance" has taken place. There
appears a consentaneous principle of action in the I
various Courts and Councils of nations with which
that of Great Britain is connected. kings are
undoubtedly alarmed, on account of the intelligence
with which their subjects are possessed; and the
universal call upon them every where for a CHAR..
TU has aroused in them apprehensions, and obliged
them to wade in Ministers without populatitY,
London, England, 1820-03-06

ISTELLIGENCE.

M tarn yesterday, the Canning.
Patterson; and Lady Melville, M•Leod, fur St. Helena
and Bombay Atlas, Sims. for Trinidad ; and Domi-
nica, Holder, for Dominica.—Arrived the Porcupine,
front Maintp fit, fur London; and a large fleet of col-
liers, from the Northward.—!'awe down (ruin the River,
awl sailed the Prince Regent. hones; and Marquis of
tlemaky. AtLesta, fur Bombay and China ; Friends, Bar-
clay; and Atalanta, Wilson, for Jamaica.—Sailed to-
day, the Moira, Hamilton, for Bombay and t:hina.
I'. S. I aut ere:litably informed, that upwards of 40
vessels are on sleure uu the French coast, between Nieu-
, port and Etaples.
Cowes, MAncit s.—Arrived the President, Jones,
fro... Waterford fur Emswortls, with loss of sails, and
otherwise damaged, having been run foul of by the brig
Princess Royal, of Yewpurt.
PowntstorTit, MARCH :I.—Arrived, yesterday, the
Hope, Stickens, from Ivica.—Passed by, with loss of
anchor and cable, the John, Allen, from Stinderland
fur Sunthampton.—Arrived, to-slay, the Downe Castle,
Herbert, f r Charente; Cumberland, Adam, from Vir-
ginia for Bremen ; Richard and Sabena, Eveley, from
the Downs for liarbadoes; Phtenix, Bennett, from ditto
for tit.. South Seas, %lilt loss of anchor and cable; Three
Sisters, Richardson, from IVaterford, with loss of two an-
chors and cables; Anna Catharina, Spark, from St.
Übes, much damaged; and Prince Regent, Lines, from
the Downs for India, with loss of anchor and cable.
—Passed down Channel the Lady Melville, Marquis
Huntley, and Canning East Indiamen.
Rye, Alaimo :J.—Arrived the Rose in June, Sanders,
from Butt'ogne; she picked up two boats, marked
"John of North Shields, John Mason I" the second
" Robert Story," and burnt on the stern, " Thos. Wi-
lord ;" with a great deal of floating wreck.
NEW HAVEN, Mantis s.—The Susannah, of Sandwich,
late Mount, was taken possession of by a vessel about
IS miles west of Boulogne, and about six miles from the
shore, having five feet water in her hold; the master
washed overboard. Arrived the Elisabeth, Shepherd,
front Truro, with loss of bowsprit. A number of bales
of cotton, bags, and casks, were seen floating in the sea
to the eastward yesterday, and a considerable quantity
of wreck.
PLTMorflll, MARCH 4.—Sailell the Union, Locating,
for Bourdeaux ; and Posey Ilall, Head, for Barhadoes.
FISSOUARD. MARCH 4.—Yesterday the sloop John
and Mary, Bould, of Patlstow, rat ashore on the strand of
Ibis harbour, having sprung wlestk at sea; her deck is
beat in, and she is at this time irreparable.
London, England, 1820-03-06

STATE OF IRELAND.

.._........_
(raoM THE DUBLIN scimixo POST, RECEIVED THIS
monytavu.)
___ _

We bare received various communications from Con-
naught on the state of the counties of Galway, Ros-
common, and Mayo. They are calculated to excite the
most serious reflections. We moo content ourselves
with a compilation, derived principally from the Pro-
vincial Parrs. We begin, however, with a letter from
a Gentleman of the first respectability, who lives in the
neighbour hood of Loughrea :

•
Levihrea, March I, IWO.
1‘ Precisely at one of the clock in the forenoon yester-
day morning, a party of the Itibbonmen made an a•-
tack on the house of Mr. Daly, of Milord, fur the pur-
pose of taking away this lientleman's arms; the party,
consisting of about fifty, thought to effect their purpose
by surprising Mr. Daly and his little garrison ; they ad-
vanced without making the smallest noise, until they
got witli:si fifty yards of the house, where the main body
retrained, owl *6 rushed forteard to break open the hall-
dour, where they were protected by a large stone dour-
case, from the lire of the guard in the house; these men
were protected by sic more of the Ribhotlines), who drew
up within a few yards of the house, and who 'inmediately
fired a volley into the window an .I gateway over the great
hall ; the tire was returned with great spent, and Mr. Dii
immediately began to tumble down great stones, which
were placed on the window-stool of the window that
stood over the hall-door; this mode of warfare terrified
the !sermons attetnpting to break into the hall ; and the
whole party began to run with great reed in every di-
recticn. Sir. Daly, at this instant, accompanied by his
brother, Captain Daly, and some of the servants, rushed
out at the ball-door, with courage bordering on the
greateal rashness, and went in pursuit of them. The Rib-
bon/ma:ran so fast that they could nut be overtaken.
I am happy to say, that Mr. Daly, and his brother, re-
turned with the rest of the party to the house, without
suffering the smallest loss. Mr. Daly is possessed of a very
great estate in this county, and is not only a good but a
very kind landlord, and is, of course, beloved by all his
tenantry. The family of Radford is a Roman Catholic
family, of high rank and respectability in the county of
Galway. I meution these circumstances merely to show,
that religion has nothing to do with the disturbances at
present raging in the county, and that the deluded crea-
tures could have no other object in making this attack
as Mr. Daly's house, bat merely to get possession of his
the better to enable them to carry on the war.
which the peasantry are waging at present against the
Oestlesson of the toasty."
We shall now extract the wheessee of the Collialighl
Pa pers :
.•• 0.4411-AT, FRS. 118.-0, the night of Wedsrawhile
London, England, 1820-03-06

DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE.

Lysts, MARCO 4.—The Celerity, Bird, went on shore
near the entrance of this port. and is likely to become a
total wreck. The pilot and two of the crew drowned.
A sloop (name unknown) la len with fish. sunk ; the
Master found drowned in his cabin. The Pandora,
March, was driven on shore on the 2d instant, near Hun-
stantin, since gone to pieces. Alliance, Hall, and Hes-
ter, Johnson, sunk. Staines. Btlfonr, on shore upon Ter-
tiara!, Marsh. Sally Robertson on shore upon the llrest
sand. Commerce, Townsend, on shore near Hunstantin,
master's son died through fatigue ; Acorn, Hitchens,
and Alfred, (ockerill, driven up the River, the latter
baying been overact and filled ; John, Rogers • Wren,
lhohrook ; Ann, Spence; True Friends, Harland ; and
!None, Kemp, driven on shore upon the banks of the
River. Lady Andover, Morton; Pelican. King; Eliza,
Parkinson ; *Fly, Steadwell, blown into this port with
Ipas of anchors and cables. A brig, name unknown,
foundered at her anchors on the evening of the 2d inst.
in these reads; crew supposed to have perished.
The Nancy, Stedman; Prince of Wales, Smart; Isis,
Le Oendre ; Elizabeth, Wakes ; and Thomas, Simcey,
of Sunderland ;—Fleece. Nathan', of ditto; Manton.
Ramfield, of Towey :—lllessinr, (lowing, and many
others. names unknown, were driven on shore between
Ostend and Calais during the law gale.
The Bocca Tigris, from I;bina ; Active, Lamb ; and
Vigilaace, Mondenden, from Havre, were driven isis
abort. near Ostend, on Thursday. •

•..• .
London, England, 1820-09-08

This Day was published, the thi►d Volume complete. illus-
trated with T 7 Careering,. prier 3ls. half-bound.
Am ()DERN VOYAGES and TR A VELS, consist-
-111 tug of origioal Works of recent Voyages and Travels,
and I'•ci.ll translations of most Voyages and Travels
vow' h tpreared in Foreign Languages, tt.e Volume
rontsjoilig •i' Parts, pnblislml at as. tid. each on the lltit
of the lest six months. ench Part containing n complete ori-
giael or translated work. whieb Milt) be had separately.
The Callusing exhibition of the interesting contents of
these Volume+ best expinins the superior pretence's of this
monthly Journal of its time.
Vol. 1. contains. (sit RS plates.)
Fisher's Voyage to Balllti's Ray.
Prior's Voyage to the Indian aims
Pablie Establishments of Orest Britain.
Chttoaeslenx's Tray eis in Italy.
Forbio's Travels in Greece and the Holy Land.
Sores Analyses of New Works.
Vol. 11. contains. (with plates,)
Count do Forbin'. Travels in Egypt.
111•Keevor's Voyage to Hudson's Bay.
Frrminviile's Voyage to the North Pole.
Dumont's 34 Year's Slavery in Mere.
Portenger's Shipwreck end tdventures.
Buckhardt's Travels in Egypt and Nubia.
Prior's Voyage in the Southern and Indian Damns.
Cordova's Voyage to the Strait of blagellar.
Waller's Voyage in the West Indies. •
Sansonis Travels in ('anada.
Vol. 111. contains, 1 ts ith ft/ plates.)
Corsollus's Tour in Virginia.
Travels in Africa.
Prince Maximilian's Tray es in the Rraziii.
Graham's Travels through Portugal and Spain.
Castellan's Letters on Naples and Italy.
Brackenbridge's Voyage to Buenos Ayres.
Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS. and Co. and to
be had, in monthly Numbers or half-yearly Volumes, of all
Bookseller+.
London, England, 1820-09-08

tht btattilmatt.

"Tie ealitliiii sTATEAM•N" IS 111WOUPORATiegt WIT/I " TNt
a r

LONDON:
ENIDAT EVENING, surrrAinza S. I`+:2o.

Paris Papers of the :101 in•t.utt arrived 016 tnerning.
They contain no intelligence of consequence. Public
malt appears to have revived.
FRTNeII rt•vu+.—rice per Cents 7$ f. 31c.

Madrid Papers have arrived in town since our last,
and bring down the account of the sitting of the
Cortes to the 24th of last !!!!! nth. In all their discus-
sions, they proceed a ith a temper and spirit becoming a
great and independent people. In the sitting of the 23d,
theoath to be taken by the military was prop3sed. It
contained the words, " to defend the Catholic Religion
by force of arms." Dun Vanous PoNet: remarked.
that these words were contrary to the spirit of the re-
ligion of Janes CHRIST, which did not require to be
defended by such means. The objection was admitted
by the Cortes, and the oath was referred to the Com-
mittee for revision. This occurrence requires no com-
ment. During the sitting of the Wile day, the Cortes
voted honours to the memory of Power+, Lan, and
Acerroo. These papers communicate intelligence
from Patina in the Island of Majorca, dated the 10th.
which states that it is believed that the contagious fever
will be extinguished this month : that at Sant Ser-
vers no new case had occurred fur thirteen or fourteen
days, and that on the 7th a solemn. Te Dtrun had been
performed in the camp.

Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, July 12.
General BOLIVAR is concentrating his forces fur the
ensuing campaiKn ; he is said to have upwards of
20,000 men, well armed ; and Mosti.Lo's forces do
not exceed 6.000 ; therefore, we look with impatience
to the future operations ou the Main.
P. S. We have just received aerostats that a ces-
sation of hostilities has taken place on the Main.

Yesterday was an era of importance in the progress
of procei-disr *gaunt the QuEssi. An interesting
idiscussiox ilea been expected to take place upon the
London, England, 1820-09-08

CARRIERS.

To Twickenham. Rrentford, and 14Ieworth, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday.
InMFS moll Proprietor:.
Parcels and Pad age.: are safely and expeditioid) con-
te) ed from this lan to ever', CR), Town, Village, and
Count:, Meat in the following emintirv. ix. :—Beekr. Burks,
t'orawall. Devon. Dorset. Hants. Hereford. 01o:wester,

_ .
sent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex. Witt, Worcester.
south Wales, all ports of the isle of Wight. Jersey, finern-
Set , and all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North
l• Take notice, that no package, containing glass, china,
*atases, plate, cash, or flank notes, however small the
value, will he amounted fur. if lost or damaged; nor any
other parcel or passenger's luggage. of mere thaw M. value,
bless specified as each when deliveretl at the Ogee and
paid for areordingly
Neat Port-Chaises, Lc. at the shurlest notice
London, England, 1820-12-20

Sr. DOMINGO.

The following private letter from Cape Henry, elated
October 15, contains some additional and interesting
particulars of the late revolution :

" Cave Henry. Ont. 13.,

" There have been some very important changes in
the government since I last wrote you. About two
months ago the King was suddenly attacked with a
severe fit of apoplexy, and it was thought he never would
completely. recover; during his life-time you have often
heard of his tyranny and great cruelties, which of late
have been ))))) re excessive. On the 30th of September,
he put in irons the Colonel of the Silo regiment; his
men, who were h attached to hint, instantly revolted
and took possession of the town of St. 3lare's. The King
immediately sent a force against it, but they were re-
pulsed. So soon as the news reached this, the garrison
revolted also and declared themselves free; ands by the
4th instant, the whole country was in arms to depose
the King. and to do away with !loyalty altogether. On
the tith, the King assembled his body guard, and offered
them motley, and also the pillage of the Cape, hut they
rt-fuseil to take their arms. Finding himself deserted,
he retired into his room and shot himself through the
heart. The Queen anti his family hail him itntmoliately
carried tip to the citadel, where he was buried under one
of the bastions in note quo, as be was so much detested
that they could nut get any person even so much as to
make a coffin for him. Ills body was hardly out of his
Palace at Sans Solid before the soldiers entered, anal, in
two hours time, they pillaged to the amount of I million
of dollar., in plate, jewel 3, and money. The prisons
?tare all hero thrown open, and to the number of nearly
4,000 poor devils hare been set at liberty. They are
now about forming the New Constitution, which is to
be a Iteriti;ir, something like the liberty they enjoyed
under Toussaint I:Overture. It is expected General
Romaine will he President, a very good man anal very
popular. There are about -16,00E000 dollars in the
citadel, and there is a good deal of it to he put in circu-
lation. From every point we view it, it t benefit
commerce, and I am of opinion that twice the imports
and exports will he seen in less than one year. Consider
that there have been fair the last fifteen years, not less
than 12,1100 people in garrisons and public works, who
"till now be allowed to %kirk for themselves. There is
vw country in the world that holds out greater enrols-
ragenwitt to cultivators. The Queen. Priors% and Win-
e .4e., are in town; they did not sate mote than it hat
.1•4 on their barks. There are also some of the Chiefs
who stuck by the King. Some of them hate but a poor
cLance to lit e. In the mean time. I consider myself and
prnerty perfectly secure.-