Star. — London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

- - . -• • .- ..IF, •,•••••,•4,1•• 4a.1.11 Ilii MI IF F• 41 li a 1 I ili PW .. fri,i .. • ..- ..- ...••••1.1.•ir i ` 26 i ,1 1 .. P ..4 M00PM . .. 1 &"1'.0. 4 .. . li ''i" ...l l l = L. - ........"•••••.. •. . . , - 44 ,-.--'.- - ----:- . • -. -; , . . . r - • ... I. - • • • .., •, • I IVl* Cent: • . Z 111 t i .41777 F 1 1 . ..::10-.''' . 1 IA :: : - , ,* __ s • , j .. , _ . • . 1 - nl li , ( $. O . . , • .a:; , -,#slirtigil. ' . . . . . -- %4\...- . -/ . ' . . .• • - '; .. . .- . -,i .. ? 4. ''4' z . Ill e. 1 ' 4: • ,i; i .4.. . 4'st •1I I P A Pif 7 . , .. 0 • . f . . .-..... ••• 44.. k....... . • . • . • X lll°. ••• • • • . am. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23; 1820. Nu PRICE SEVEN -PENCE. ARMY CONTRACT. Commissariat Riparlumet, Treasury Chamber*, ltd November, 18.0. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Agent for 1 Commissariat Supplies is ready to receive Proposals for Supplying such of his Majesty's Troops as may be encamped in the vicinity of Sandhurst, la the County of Berk 3, with BREAD, 14 1 . F. AT, FORAGE, STRAW, COALS, and CA N DLES, for Om- Year, from the 25th December next, such Propos.as to be sot 1:: on or before TUESDAY, the 12th December, but none !•••• r..e?ived after Tvrelve o'Clock on that day. Pro,,os.ds mug be made for the %% Vie of the Articles, and each Prvosal must havethe letter which is annexed to the Ten der, rroperly filled up by two Persons of known p'rnperty en ga,licg to b,:cosue bound with the Person tendering in the emcunt gated in the printed Particulars for the due perform a:lct• of the Contract, and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Partkular, and the prices are expressed in Ivor& at length. l'artialhaß of the Contract may be bad upon applieadenin t::,sc tharobtl, bttwien the hours of Ten and Four. E ASA -INDIA AMUSE, Ave rant itt.7 22, 1820. rlitlE COURT ry DIRECTORS of the UNITED Ce ) : 11 ' - 1 I . of MERCHANTS Y ENGLAND, trading EjsT_INDIES, dv ha.‘by give Y4iee, Tien the QUARTERLY CF.NI.II.IL COURT of the said Company, uppoLted to be held at their House in Leadenhall stre,t, cn W EDNESDAY, the teeth December next, is further r,atie Sp. fair the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appri,l,-..tion, in conformity with the 17th Section of the 6th I)..ptir et* the.l.3ye-Laws, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Sth instar.t, proposing the Establishment of a new Oif.ce, with a halary of Three Hundred Pounds per An num, at the Company% Military Seminary at Addiscombe, for the Ir.s3.ueti,n of the Cadets at that Institution in the Science cf Military Surveying. The said Resolution is open at this }louse for the inspection et the l'roprictors. JOSEPH DeLET, Steretarii. 'lids day was published, In Four Volumes, 12nto. price LI Bs. boards, ILL man!, the WANDERER. A Tale.— ;ty the Author of " Bertram*" a Tragedy. _ _ :.:sled for Archib-ld Constable and Co. I:din - burgh; and 11,:r5t. )bir.son, ar.l Co. 90, Cheapside, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Wumen; or, Your tt Contre. A Tale ; 3 vols. 12nao. peer I*. boards. l'rc.iclfo, a Trardy, is Five Acre; 4s. sewed. Strntons. By the Rev. C. R. Mamas, Ceram, of St. Peter's, Lunn; 1 vol. *lvo. 12s. boards. ISt \V WORKS.—By the AUTHOR. of " The Twat Sta=ses." • This day was publishes!, 1. 9" HE BOYS' SCHOOL; Traits of Character in Early Life.—By Miss SA N D II A M ; price 3s. boards. 9. The Scnoot-Pst.tows ; an instructive Tale for Girls.—By Salaam ; Second Edition, 4s. 3 Most Miami Aloaats; or, An Introduction to the Winter Fami:y, with Aunt Eleanor's &orkt intervened ; price ss. 6d. Printed for John Sauter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard; and may also be had of Mr. !Liles, Piccadilly; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby, (:ford -street; 'Messrs. Holtt, UppLr Brook-street ; Messrs. Allman, Prince's -street, Caven dt.ii square; Mr. Murray, Coventry-street; and of all respectable 2ooks:dlers in the Uoited Kingdom. ,)CRUESS . gEW SAUCE for general pu — rposes 2%,-, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg, cast respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to , the Public for their lib -ral patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken higl•ly in its recommendatio:).—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possble care kas been rtsorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with the:r firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and muck esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre p-red by them after the same manner that has given the greatest s:l,t*lction for many years. Warehuuse,lo7, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. THE ORIGINAL EISII-lIAOCe WAItH00111). A LLN(TrI"S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, X. Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &c. ace. prepared solely ty the Proprietor, S. Awsurr, Chemist, Forma; who returns his best than is to the Public for the very extensive patronage which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to pr,.?ate them, with the sem- scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue cf the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputati.m. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they Live been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to pro ty.te a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the rts4 delicate constitutions. Be caroful to ask for Alinures Fruit Lozeng es. Sold in boxes 's. :4d. each, or six boxes for 6s. by all 111dicine Venders in Ringdcm. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS. N cues of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re s.:king from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these rills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re :-.ekes ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in Lien. operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach, its:ore the Appetite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels is a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiveness ; but f :;() means too relaxed. _ &Ad at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 22% per bor, by Newbery, 45, ncl Edwards, 66, St. Paul's ; Sutton, I, Bow Church-yard ; Bar c'ay, 45, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackville. rt7eet, Dublin ; Newbery, Dame -street, ditto ; Lab, Scott, &c. ; Baiter, Glasgow; and by Eftuggists or Booksellers throughout the Nin g dom. Ob.,crye The signature of " JORN Towzis" on the label, 351 his mule mind the seal. - TI m IE C 1 imui2:2 l) tid l re A n L M ov ß at A or L oftk o e f . G p l a L i impai red f D unctions is functioans goetlitflee end is therefore calculated to afford decided relief to those who 1 r : c:lrly indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, *:d f Alen into a state of chronic debility. In suck persons the 7pc:ite is generally defective, and the relish of life almost sub •...set! : they aa wanting in that activity of mind and enemy of t'enduct which their affairs require, and partly from conscious 'veakatss, partly from excessive apprehemiwas, arc liable to sink e;spondently into a premature grave. It was jor those that the late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of relief which great nurr.l.wrs have experienced from etizacy, warrants the strongest recommendation t.t re: nurse to it to those who are similarly affected. .t is vrepared from the Original Receipt, by Trustees sp.. t.i Will for that purpose; and is sold by Mr. Johnston, hg. COrA111; Mr. Sanger (late liacqu and Co.), 150, Oxford %%ter ; Mr Ward, Holborn • Mr. Sir:selling, iloyal Exchange, I..nduil ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at Its. and N.,. tee h. 4!?. Advice iu individual Cases may be had by application (by 1 t:rtri.• whoa the until fee of Ow Puund is • •plretc•l• This day was published, In Five Vols. 12mo. price £1 15s. the Ponrth Edition of THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS. A ROMANCE.- By Miss JANE PORTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, • Thaddeus of Warsaw, a Novel. The Tenth Edition, in four vols. 12mo. price 1 as. hoards. The Pastor's Fire-Side, a Novel, in four vols. 12mo. The Second Edition, price .E 1 lls. 6d. boards. In a few days will be published, By BALownr, CRADOCT, and JOT, in One Vol. Bvo. N INQUIRY into the NATURE and TREAT. NIENT of GR AVEL, CALCULUS, and other Diseases connected with a deranged Operation of the Urinary Organs. By WILLIAM PROUT, M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. WITH THE NATIONAL ARMORIAL BEARINGS. This day was published, price Gd. THE FORM of PRAYER and THANKSGIVING to ALMIGHTY GOD, to he wad daily by all devout People throughout the Realm, for the happy deliverance of her Majesty QUEEN CAROLINE, from the lite most traitorous CONSPIRACY. Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill. All otker Editions are spurious. SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, Uniformly printed, with Embellishments. T ETTERS on the IMPORTANCE, DUTY, and ADVANTAGES of EARLY RISING. Addressed to Heads of Families, the Man of Business, the Lover of Nature, ihr Student, and the Christian. Third Edition 61. boards. 1 RACHEL; a Tale. Second Edition, ss. b oards. The AUTHORESS ; a TALL By the Author of" Rachel," ss. The COUNSELS of a FATIIRR, in Four Letters of Sir Matthew Hale to his Children. Second Edition, with a new M.moir of the Author, and a Sne Portrait, price Si. The BLIND MAN AND HIS SON ; a Tale. Price 4s. 6d. A MOTHER'S ADVICE to her ABSENT DAUGH TERS. By Lady Pennington. Eighth Edition, 4s. 6d. London : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. • NEW POEMS, Published by taTwa and HEIM, 93, Fleet-street. THE VISION; or Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, of Dante Alighleri. Translated by the Rev. H. F. Cary, A.M. Second Edition, with additional Notes, a Life .of Dante, and an Index ; handsomely printed In S yob. Bvo. A*l 16s. bds. LAMIA, ISABELLA, the EVE of ST. AGNES, and other Poems. By John Keats, Author of Endymion; foolscap Bvo. price Is. 6d. boards. ENDYMION; a Poetic Romance. By John Keats; hand somely printed in Bvo. price 9s. boards. SACRED LEISURE; or, Poems on Religions Subjects. By the Rev. Francis Hodgson, A.M. Vicar of Bakewe, Author of The Friend% a Poem, &c. ate. Foolscap Bvo. price 6s. The FANCY. A Selection from the Poetical Remains of the late Peter Cocoran, of Gray's Inn, Student at Law; with a brief Memoir of his Life ; foolscap Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards. POEMS, descriptive of RURAL LIFE and SCENERY ;• by John Clare, a Northamptonshire Peasant; 5d edition, in one vol. foolscap Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards. IirSTORT OT TUN REBELLION m 1745 AND 1746. This Week will be published, in Quarto, with Portraits of both the Pretenders, from original Pictures in the poseession of Earl Beauchamp, MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in .1745 and 1746. By the Chevalier DE JOHNSTONE, Aid-de- Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army,' Assistant Aid-de-Camp to-Prince Charles Edward, Captain in the Duke of Perth's Regiment, and afterward* an Officer in the French Service. Containing a Narrative of the Progress of the Rebellion, from its commencement to the Battle of Culloden ; the Character of the principal Persons engaged in it, end Anec: dotes respecting them ; and various important Particulars re lating to that contest, hitherto either unknown cr imperfectly understood. With an Account of the Sufferings and Privations experienced by the Author after the Battle of Culloden, before he effected his escape to the Continent, &c. &c. Transla ted from a French MS. originally deposited in the Scots College at Paris; and now in the hands of the Publishers. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. DOMItt et places: tesor.--....-Has. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleating wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, w en raptured his auditors with she subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors has tened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. _ _ The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming ndt only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with, bliss hereafter. Previous; tiowever, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from thew imperities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the conuniseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self. reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminite the bidy--4 residence in thB tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but mote especially does the premature infatuation 'of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer snore than doubts the chance of relief. To dli such, then, we address ourselves, offering hipe-..energy—mus- . . - . cuter strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear_ question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of-married life arc sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which Concentrate the nuptial wreath--for the female habit is often constitutillhally weal.— yet it can be stretethened, and deficient energy Improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our übitity to % \44 cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to ex [the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously en up, we deviate from gtneral principles with less hesitatior; a confident in our owa honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we raer the suffering community of either sex (espaially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con sultation; and letters from the country are immediately are esvered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and h/edi• tine, which eau be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. Al. It. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London ink published (Tenth Edition), ThelEgis of Life a fair& liar cunimentary.on the above Diseases. By GosraixeCo. Ad. dressed to the Youth and 3laturiy/ of both Seas . May be had at 2.0, Paw. nwier-row ; 66, Pall-Mall; 6, Beingeibstrees Soho; 174, Fleet.stieet; and of all BooksaNts. Price es. IF any of the Next of Kin of the Lite gIiWARD IF KELLY, who, about twenty years ago, was a hatter, in St. James's -,trees, Piccadilly, and for some time after was employed as a Courier to Gentlemen travelling abroad; and since his re turn resided in South Moulton -street, Oxford-street, and died in October last, at No. 7, Ctstle-street, Leicester-fields, will apply at Messrs. Sean, Flamer, and &ton's, No. 12, George street, rtdelphi, they will hear of something to their adsantage. REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY, WLTHAM, Esizx, Nov. 23.—Scarcely had intelli gence of the fate of the celebrhted Bill arrived, when one of our Churchwardens hoisted a white flag upon the church tower, and there it continued to wave its ample folds till our triumph was finally consum mated by an illumination, which took place Int l Friday evening, the 17th instant, and never on any occasion has public opinion more decidedly mani fested itself here. With the exception of four or five houses, our clean and well-built street was one con tinuous flood of light, assuming the various forms which fancy and ta-,te dictated. Two . transparen cies o ere particularly deserving of notices one was nearly a full-length portrait of her Majesty tramp ling upon various emblems of the Milan Commis sion ; the other represented the Queen in a triumphal car, drawn by four horses. We had various other devices and flags, with appropriate inscriptions; and a band of music, which played up and down the street, added greatly to the heartfelt pleasure of the inhabitants. We were, moreover, peaceable and good-tempered. Wastein KENT, Nov. 18.—On'the arrival of the news, on Saturday morning, thit the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty was abandoned, the bells were put in motion by ringing 'a merry peal the whole of that day, en the Sunday, and Monday. It was then proposed to have a dialer at the George Inn, on the Friday, on the joyful occasion ; and on Thursday notice was given by the town. crier for an illumination on the evening of Friday, which was most cheerfully acceded to by the inhabitants in ge neral, with - only one exception, that of Mr. Green the consequence of which was, that nearly all his windows were broken. Independent of that circum stance, there was every demonstration of joy, fire• works, and guns firing. A band of music, with white favours, paraded the town the whole evening, with nags, on which were appropriate mottoes. The whole concluded with-a large bonfire on the Green, and the filthy and odious green bag was committed to the flames amidst a concourse of spectators. Sr. ALBAN'S, Nov. 15.—The illumination at this place was very general. The noble street of St. Peter was particularly brilliant : a beautiful trans parent likeness-of her Majesty occupied the parlour of one of the Churchwardens; the honest parish clerk even vied with his neighbours in a liberal slew of candles and hturel—white ribands, interspersed with the beauties of a flower-garden, in some of the windows—a transparency of a dove descending on the British crown, under which was an inscription, " May the King and Queen live for ever ; " and other transparencies, rendered this street particularly gra tifying to every beholder; but the Vicar was in dark ness! Nor were the inhabitants of the other parts .of this town backward in exhibiting a bright display of their joyous feelings as far as a general sheer of wax-lights, variegated lamps, transparencies, and mottoes would extend ; amongst the latter of which was the following: Innocence triumphant— Treachery defeated—Thus may Virtue be rewarded,' and receive a crown that fadeth not away ;" and the following striking passage from Job, " The righteous see it, and are glad; and the innocent laugh them to scorn." The bells of St. Peter and of the venerable Abbey church rang merrily during the day and night. In the afternoon of this day a public meet ing of the freemen and inhabitants was held at the Town-hall, the result of which is, that in a fear days an Address of• Congratulation will be presented to her Majesty. Iltattoan.—.This free and eminently loyal bo rough was by no means backward in expressing its 'enthusiastic joy at the downfal of the late -iniqui.l toes conspiracy, and the triumph of innocence and virtue. Our illuminations upon this occasion might have been outshone, bat our sincere and unqualified joy could not have been iurpassed. The cheerful blaze of the Mayor's house (to his praise be it said) was a brilliant contrast with the gloom of-most of the confraternity. Every heart was 446; honest joy beamed in every cottigees face - and every cot• tager's window. The bells prolonged the night with their merry peals, interrupted by occasional finis de joie, and shouts f The Queen ! the Queen I" CHF:SHUNT, Nov. 23.—The news was at first re- 1 ceiVed with every possible mark of joy, and a paity of the most respectable inhabitants having met, agreed, to defer the illumination until the Thuradarfollow& ing. The first house that caught the attention was Mrs. Pew's, which was brilliantly illuminated with various coloured lamps, hung in elegant festoons, with C. R. in the centre, and the whole surrounded by degant laurel leaves ; in the windows were seve. ral tlevices, around which ' 46 Gov save the Queen," was in several places conspicuojis. Dr. Ran's house was tastefully lighted up ; jn the . window was an elegant transparency, representing two angels alight• ing from Heaven, and placing upon the head of the Queen a s wreath of laurel, with the following words under." May those who lay snares for others; , always fall into them themselves." Mr. Clarke's I came next ; in his window was a' device expressive of his sentiments; it was Ceorge IV. sitting on his throne, *while his subjects were offering flowers of various descriptions at his feet: under it was " GOD save the King." When the mob reached this house, they commenced a heavy diowef of stones, which very soon displacid the roses. The house, after this, cut a wretched appearance the rest of the evening, At ' Mr. Jones's attention was arrested by a most splendid transparency; it represented her Majesty in the atti , tilde of giving thanks to the. ALNJGHTY, while' , around he were her silken ejaculating prayer*: and benedictions. At Mr. Knight's were the letters C. It. and on the top a crown. We could mention an immense number more, but they would take up too great a t :ace. Mr. Reynolds's house dis.plyed an elegant transparency, representing her Majesty re ceiving addresses of congratulation from her subjectd in the back ground was seen an infernal spirit kick ing the renowned Milanese Gentlemen down to the infernal regions. Mr. Gibbs's was very becotningly lighted up ; Mr. Jessopp's made the satne lively apz. pearance. Mr: Stubbs, in Cheshunt-street, had not at first any lights ; but, upon the mob commenting their call, the candles appeared as if by magie t they of course saved their windows. Mr. Pearce's, in the same street, made a very elegant appearance-. CnEssiast.—No sooner had the coach reached tlas place, about eight o'clock on Friday evening, the 10th instant, than it wassurroundeaby persons eager to learn the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penal , ties against her Majesty ; and the moment the Intel , ligence of the virtual termination of the - proceedingt against her was announced by the coachman, the news spread like lightning through the town, every person appearing anxious to be the first bearer of the glad tidings to his neighbour. In about half an hour the bells struck up a merry peal, which was repeatea. the two following days ; and o n t he f o ll ow i ng i s hrit's . - day evening the inhabitants evinced their satisfaction by a brilliant illumination, in which every house+ holder, with one or two exceptions only, united,. The neighbourhood was reminded of the evening's festivities by the sound of cannon procured for the occasion, which commenced firing early in the morn ing, and continued at intervals throughout the day. During the evening, one common sentiment of plea sure was conspicuous in every countenance, and, al though no civil authority-was immediately at hand to preserve tranquillity, the most perfect harmony pre"ailed, which was not interrupted by the slightest circumstance. Some houses were lighted up with candles ; others were illuminated with coloured lamps, but tastefully •arranged t there were also many transparencies, with devices peculiatly happy, and mottoes equally appropriate t indeed, the inha. bitants seemed to vie with each other (but their rie valry was without envy) in an anxiety to express - their feelings ; nor was the poorest cottager to be found who did not contribute an ample share of light I to the general blaze. The effect of the scene was heightened by a large bonfire (at which the emble• mane ceremony of burning a green bag was ob , served), by a -constant discharge of muskets, by the tinging of the Church bells, and by the enlivening efficacy. of an excellent band of music, which played the whole evening: attached to' the band was a white ensign, with a suitable inscription, the performers also each wearing a white favour in his hat. A party of inhabitants dined together on the occasion, at which her Majesty's health was drank with great ape plause ; the healths also of her Counsel and friends in the House. of Lords were severally proposed, and received with. acclamation. The perfect order which was observed, without the slightest interference with those who did not join in the general demonstration of joy, affords at once a proof that the inhabitants were actuated . by no patty motive, but solely by a belief of her Majesty's innocence; and that in execs casing the privilege of chewing their own sentiments, they did not think it right to interfere with the opi nions of others—a feeling highly creditable to the character and good sense of the inhabitants of this ancient and respectable town. WtNomeLsea. Nov. 24.---When the welcome news ' respecting the vile measure which has recently been pending in the House of Lords against the Queen reached this ancient town, a simultaneous expression of joy seemed to pervade the inhabitants t a band of 'firosic played, and firing of pistols, discharging of rockets, with other detnonstrations of rejoicing, filled the streets, and " The Queen for everr resounded from all quarters. An illuminition took place on the 14th instant, which was general, with the excep tion of four families:-.The inhabitlnts have this day sent off an Address of Congratulation - to the Queen, signed by all the inhalsitints, With the exception of the above four families ' - • Snlongt.o.—Ever sincethe arrival of the news* an. nouncing the death of the Biltagainic the Queen, this town has exhibited one continued sseentof festivity and rejoicing. Numerous dinnet and supper parties have been formed at all the tespiet'ablp inns and pub , - licphouses, where the greatest h4rmony and good humour has prevailed, and a..numher of toasts and sentiments given, exprea+ive of the feelipts of the res spective companies on this joyous, occasion. Sheep have been roasted whole.ia various parts of the town r and the firing of cannon and other arms has been kept up nearly ever since. . !Thursday Sennight, as Mr.DitztMt, of Sheerness, who had been to tEt Globe tavern, Chatham, where he received between three and four hundred pounds, was proceeding to Gillingham in the•evening, he was stopped in a field beyond the Lines by .two men, one of . them came towards' hiw3 .and • said, " give me your Money, 0r"....." What?" said. Mr. EVlLlrili inter• r rnpting him, " why, man, I am upon t h e same b n . m :ess; there is a person coming from Chatham, who I know has received a large sum of money, and if you like to join me we will attack•hirn together." The proposal was immediately acceded to, and the party loitered about for some time,- till Mr.!Evetvw sag• gested that they might be observed.if they remained much longer in the open place where they then were, and proposed that they should proceed.to a field near Gillingham, in whichthere are two paths, one leading to the Church, and the other to the middle ot. Gil lingham -street, and that toescape.aotice they should separate, but that they should keep near e ougli mu tually to assist one another. This•arisingement they also fell in with, and Mr. E. having got rid of one of I his troublesome companions, gave Cm other the slip, effected his escape, and saved bis snowy. • . • This day was published, Tn Two Vols. 12mo. with Plates, price 6s. boards, A JOURNAL of a TOUR in FRANCE, SWIT ZERLAND, and LOMB&RDY, crossing the Simplon, and returning by Mount Cents to Paris, during the Autuimi of 1818. Brentford : Printed by P. Norbury ; and published in Lon don by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.