Star. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

A SONG, >t XATIAXRL • 11101111•314 LITZ OT CAVAYGPIDII/, WWI NALLTIKAV ., NON, A VOCSO HIS CMS OT TWSTIMISATIOW urroso Jac. Twis—“ The girl I kfi kl.ita3 Alas! to prima I am bound, No sunshine is the beaming, And night and day, as twice tots round, My eyes with tan are streaming— )lay Heivist in pity soon remove, These bolts and bars that bindne, And send tie home ogee mere to rove.. With those ['veldt behind me! My beartstrinp tremble when I think My native land Ns leaving ; At this sad view my spirits sink, My oral at peace bereaving. How keen the smart, I feel to pan The joys that ear'' , twised me, Like an ken dart, it strikes say heart, To leave any . friends behind me! Where wit► a friend,•of *misled years, I talk ailerons seeming, With smiles that whit as Ira he tears, So faint—so sad their beaming. At this my does of pleasure's say, Since aloe to grief 'consigned me, I strove to catch a fading ray Of joys rye left belied me! And wizen in foreign antes I rove, Some isle, or vale malianting, With ilow'ry banks or aryl* grove, 'When neatest bat bore is wanting. then V think bow great my bliss, If ift.s;rzs hal bat assign'd me, To live and die in scenes like tkis, With some I leave behind me ! But Fortune soul may change my fate, My wayward (ems beguiling; Bad Tames, wise, assti Wads and gam, Is Kisg-lilse mercy smillog— Tike Boyd Grace, may grief efface, Of herb et jags remind ate; And scud nee bore, no oars to roam, Fran dowry. kft bddnd ere ! crows HiD. gybed Jaa, Sept- 0. 1821. MAJOR ANDRE. •••■•••• • The following account of the disinterring the re mains of Major Anima is taken from a New York Paper of the 14th Augusts " This event took gace Tappoo, on Friday the 10th inst. at oaten:. amidst a considerable concourse of Ladies andGendemen theta:scolded to witness this interesting ceremony. The BritidtConsul, with several Gentlemen, accompanied by the preprietoe of the, ground and his labourers, coatmenced their opera. dons at eleven o'clock, by renaming the bop of loose stones that surrounded and partly covered the grave. Great caution was observed in taking up - a small peach-tree that was growing out of the grave, as the Consul stated bis intention of sending it to his MA .szwrv; to'be placed in onecf the Royal gardens. Con siderable aasiety was felt lest the coffin could not be fountk as various rumours misted of its having been removed many yeas: ago. However, when at the depth of three feet, the labourers came to it. The lid was broken in the centre, and had partly fallen in, but was kept up by resting on the skull. The lid being raised, the skeleton of the brave AIIDRZ appeared entire, bone to bone, each in its place, without a vestige of any other part of his remains, save some of his hair, which appeared in small tufts; and the only part of his dress was the leather string which tied it. As soon as the curiosity of the spectators was gratified, a large circle was formed, when the un dertaker, with his assistant, uncovered the sarcophagus, into which the remains were carefully removed;— this superb depository, in imitation of those used in Europe for the remains of the illtistrious dead, was made of mahogany, the panels covered with rich crim aon velvet, surrounded by a gold bordering:the rings of deep burnished gold, the panel also crimson velvet, edged with gold, the inside lined with black velvet, the whole supported by four gilt balls. " The sarcophagus, with the remains, have been removed en board his Majesty'spacket, where, it is understood, as soon as some repairs on board are com pleted, an opportunity will be afforded of viewing it." The planets Jupiter and Saturn continue to be beautiful and interesting objects every clear evening, rising nearly approximate and simultaneously in the east. With a telescope of moderate power, Jupiter's satellites, or moons, are distinctly perceptible, as is else; Saturn's ring : Thursda_y evening, between eight and nine o'clock, THOMAS FITZOIRALD, df Cork, Esq. surgeon, fell into the river at the Parade, and was drowned. Ver dict—Accidentat Death. A most distressing accident occurred on Wednes day last, et Bonnyrigg, near Edinburgh. A cart had stopped at the door of Mr. Jolts %man, shopkeeper me and, when it was setting offain, a child of Mr. iVittan, about twenty-two m onths old, was dis covered to be just before the wheel as the horse be- Fan to move. No one could reach the horse's head in time to stop him, and the frantic father laid hold of the wheel to prevent it, if possible, from crushing his child ; but this was beyond his strength, and the little innocent was killed on the spot. Sineur.ea Esc u'&—Dr. PALMER, of Tamwordi, experienced a providential escape a few days ago on the summit of Armitage Hill. Returning from Poles-. worth in his gig, attended by his groom, the horse, suddenly took fright, and went off at full speed: on reaching a part of the road bounded by a precipitous stone-pit, one of the rails being broken, the animal sprung with a desperate leap into the ;pit, at lease fifteen or sixteen feet deep. In the descent Dr. PAL. AMR was pitched headlong from the carriage, and, though stunned by the fall, he soon recovered him self, and went to the assistance of his groom. who lay apparently lifeless, but who was at length found to have received no very material injury. The horse lay at the farther end of the pit, with the bodj of the gig upon him, which being removed, he rose up wholly unhurt, nor bad the carriage any marks of violence, with the exception of the shafts being broken. Both the Doctor and the groom suffered a good deal froth the shock, but are now perfectly rtrovered., POLICE. • Mairatou-Houss.--Yesterday, Widdington, the orator and bill-sticker, appeared at theTtlansinn- House to complain of the following bill being pulled down after it had been' posted up in different parts . I , eif the City : " Division has tamed ail tits mischief ma lament : Union alone em k. 4 ' A NM hicoeing of the Useful Classes will be bald on the loth instant, at six o'clock in the evening, at Jacob's Well, Bar bican, to Bonk upon the propriety of presenting an Address of Condolence to the King, ups* the loss of that niost•noble-minded and virtuosi Lady, Cecelia., his late Consort, sad uncrowned, sahnisniated, peneorted, and broken-hearted Ibsen. Te a Prince whose har t is corrupt, it is in vain so weal ; but if Ids heart be not corrupt, truth will find an easy ingression threw& the understanding to it: —Bolingbroke." Waddington, having caught the eye of the Loan, MATOR, notwithstanding the very slight eminence! which his head reached above the table, begged, in the most respectful manner, to be allowed to - describe a very improper and unconstitutional attack upon , one of the most valuable privil e g es of the Citizens of London. The LORD MAYOR expressed his regret that there 1 should be any fresh cause of complaint, but hoped that, whatever might be the injury to the bulk of the Citizens, Mr. Waddington was cwt a sufferer to any extent beyond the loners' sympathies which mani fested themselves in times of peril amongst the friends of the Constitution. Waddington held tip a placard, of which the above is a copy, read aloud the contents in an indignant tone, and. with a disregard for the ceremony of-pro nunciation, wheat proved the sincerity of his feelings, Lend—l aspen for my country. I ask your Lordship, is there anytidng in that placard offensive to decency, to order, oceri cowmen leuse ? Is there anything objectionable in it? Dees it roes-oar there is any design against the State, either yf conspiracy or otherwise? In the name et the - Loss, what we recall abootr The LORD Maroa.—" It would be hard for some 6f us to answer your last question, Mr. Waddington ; but as fares regards tie placard, I can see no harm in it." WaddinEton.- 0 Weil, my Lord, I now come to my point. We, the friends of the late Queen, the friends of.- the present Kin, and of the Old Constitudon, lave thought it our duty to call a Public Meeting. We wish to represent to his Majesty the sorrow we feel at the loss of the Queen, and that we are confi dent the sympathies of the People will in some measure abate his grief, for grief, like an empire, is destroyed by helm shared by many. We rely upon the submission of his Majesty, under the dispensations of Pioneer :cm already efbibited to us upon many trying occasions, and mean to heal the animosities which were raised so such a height even over the tomb of the Qum With the view of getting together as many of the friends of good order as possible, we sent round the city a peat with orders to place this notification against the walk. Now here is the mis chief of which we ownplatn. No sooner is a placard put up, than a fellow, within industrious spirit which would have slept upon a good ocasices, tsars it down, and this the Moen of ear servant are rendered Odd to Men, and unprofitable es sso.- Now I want sa authority as prevent such a violation et the !d Togg e d the Mulls London" LORD :neon, who heartily enjoyed this extra ordinal scene, assured Waddington that he could ' not exercise any authority to prevent the offensive conduct of vetch be complained. His Lordship re peated,,tbat be saw no harm in the placard ; but if the indestrious fellow who stuck so close to the heels of the bill-sticker, and spoiled his labours, were bold enough to persevere, notwithstanding the remon strances of Mr. Waddington, that fellow must one of those days suffer most severely from--the compunc tions of his conscience. Waddington, perfectly satisfied with this interview, bowed to the LORD MAYOR, took up his hat (round which had been tied a piece of old crape), and left the Justice-room. GUILDHALL.—Ten Italians, consisting of men, women, mid children, were placed at the bar, charged with assaults and rioting . the previous evening at the Horse and Groom, Hosier-lane. Fairfax, the land lord, stated, that a large party of Italian; among whom were the prisoners, assembled at his house on Monday evening, bringing with them a male and female fiddler. Dancing commenced about 9 o'clock, and continued until nearly twelve, when he told them they must leave off; however they insisted on continuing ; twice he put the lights out, and they re lit them. He, however, succeeded at last in clearing the room, and locking the door. The party then began, to separate, and many of them went away. The pnsoners, however, would not depart, but secured their retreat into a back room, and set him at de fiance. A party of watchmen were at length sent for, and a regular siege was laid to the room, which was at last entered, when the prisoners beat them with pewter pots, which the females banded to them. Rosetta Grandi, a girl scarcely eleven years old, was described as more particularly active in furnishing this sort of ammunition. The prisoners, at length finding themselves nearly overpowered, set all the spirit-cocks a running. About a dozen pewter pots, bent into all manner of shapes, were produced ; and about half that number of watchmen, with black eyes or broken heads, bore testimony watchmen, the violence of the contest, which did not terminate till nearly three o'clock in the morning. •Williams, one of the watchmen, who bore marks of violence on his coun tenance, corroborated the landlord's .statement, as to the outrageous conduct of the prisoners, to its fullest extent. Mr. Alderman &town at length gave the prisoners their option to retire to accommodate the business, or give bail for the Sessions. The former alternative was accepted, and the parties were dis charged. The Alderman then addressing the land lord, informed him, that he should feel it his duty to represent to the Alderman of the Ward the impro , pnety of his conduct, in letting out his house to par ties of this description, and be did not doubt but that he might set his account with losing his licence. Untos-HaLL.--Yesterday, Mr. Candicke,' an un dertaker, carrying on business in Redcross-street, in the vicinity of the Office, was brought up in custody, [ oncharge of making away with the body of Ed ward Lee, a convicted felon, whom be was employed to bury. The case excited such'extraordinary inte rest, that the Office and every avenue leading w it, as well as the neighbourhood of the accused's dwell ing -house, were at an early hour in the morning be. sieged by immense 'crowds. The examination was conducted in the private room, before Sir JOHN PIN.. HORN, •••-•••• HEDGER, and D. KING Up. Magis trates, and J. Smart, Esq. High S heriff of Surrey. It appeared Wit Edward Lee was convicted it the late Surrey Assizes held at . Croydon, of a highway robbery, on the person of Joseph Spicer, foreman to Mr. Marriott, of Fleet-street, attended with very ag gravated circumstances. On Monday morning, the 10th instant, he was executed on the top of Horse- monger-lane Jail. The defendant was employed by the Governor of the prison to conduct the funerals of all the criminals; and, where the friends of the de ceased were poor, was paid ES or £4 by the County for his trouble, as was the case in the present in stance. After the culprit's body had hung the usual time, it was cut down, and conveyed in a shell to the defendant's house, where several of the relatives attended to know the time the funeral would take place, which they were informed would be on the following Wednesday. On that day they went to the defendant's house, but, to their great surprise, were told that the funeral had been gone some time, and every one in the house pretended ignorance of the route it had taken. In vain they went from, church-yard to church-yard, and from burying. ground m burying-round —they could obtain no satisfactory information; and when they saw the de fendant, the only answer he gave.them was, that the body had been buried; but he would not tell where, ' nor give a certificate unless they paid him eight shil lings. This they refused to do, and then applied to Mr. WALTER the Keeper of the Jail, to whom t he y communicated their suspicions of something having been done with the body. In consequence of the mystery in which the matter waskept, Mr. WALTER, sent for the prisoner to know the particulars of the affair, but he refused to come, and in this state things remained until Saturday last, the friends of the de ceased continually annoying the defendant, to know what he had done with the corpse; and the latter pertinaciously refusing to give them satisfactory i.l-, formation. On that evening, the relatives of Lee (who had watched the prennses day and night) re ceived information, that the body had not been bu ried at all, and that the defendant intended to get it interred that evening : they remained on the watch, and between six and seven o'clock they saw the coffin brought out on the shoulders of two men, and accom panied by Mr. Candicke himself, who, on being ques tioned, told the people that the coffin contained the remains of Edward Lee. The procession moved on to Ewer-street Burying-ground, but suds was the precipitation with which the funeral had been carried on, that the grave was scarcely half dug, and the coffin was laid on the ground till it was finished.— During the interval, the friends of the deceased begged to see the body before it was consigned to the earth, but their wish was opposed by the prisoner, on the, ground that it was nearly in a state of putrefaction. The others, however, were loud in their demand, and having been joined by some of the mob, a battle took place, which ended in the discomfiture of the under taker and his party, and the demolition of the coffin, when lo! nothing was found in it but earth and saw dust! As soon as the panic and consternation thus caused had in some degree died away, a person fetched Glannon, the officer, who took the defendant into custody, but found much difficulty in protect ing him from the infuriated crowd ; at length Horse monger-lane prison afforded him a sure refuge from their attacks. A hue and cry was then raised respect ing the dead body, which was at length discovered at the house of an anatomist, in Soho, who had bought it for four guineas, and not all the entreaties of the deceased's friends could induce him to give it up until lie had dissected it; it was at length returned, aftei• dissection. The defendant made a long reply to the charge against him, the substance of which was, that the body, in a shell, was deposited in a shed at his houie, and he had every reason to belieVe it would remain there safe; but on Wednesday morn ing, when he went to deposit it in the coffin, he found to his utter astonishment that it was gone, having been stolen, as he conceived, in the course of the night, by some of the body-stealers, who live in the neighbourhood, and when he found that out, he did not like to give publicity to the circumstance.—The Magistrates did not appear at all satisfied with chic explanation, and they ordered the defendant to find responsible bail for his appearance when called upon. Bow-Srasxr.—Yesterday James Jones, Thomas Colley, William George. Warner, and William Warner, were examined before G. R. MINSHULL, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, and the two former fully com mitted to Newgate for trial, on a charge of stealing seven Fallon: of oil, the property of Wm. Clark, an extensive oil-dealer, residing in Cockspur-street. Martir-La-Boxm—Yesterday Richard Smith was committed for trial, charged with robbing Miss Wat son, of Upper Geor near Bryanstone-square with whom he liv in the capacity of a butler, oi plate, cut decanters, plated articles, and property of other kinds, to a considerable amount, which the prig soner had pledged at two pawnbrokers' shops, who produced them before the Magistrate, when the arti cles so abstracted were identified by Miss Watson's housekeeper. Friday next, being St. Matthew's Day, according to annual custom, the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, She riffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at Christ Church. After a Sermon by the Rev. RORRRT LIMAN, A.M. they will repair to the Great Hall, in Christ's Hospital, where two Orations will be delivered--.-in Latin by JOSHUA Warca, and in English by JOSEPH YATES COOKSON, the two senior Scholars of the Grammar School. Anna Th , the man who bad been found guilty of will: l f : pe it rjury on Tuesday se'nnight, at the Middlesex Sessions, was on Monday last brought up for judgment. The Jury begged, in consequence of the extraordinary testimonies which they had seen to the excellence of his character, to recommend him to the mercy of the Court. The Learned CHAIRMAN, after an impressive exposition of the heinous nature of the offence, said, that in consequence of the recommendation of the Jury, the Court were in duced to qualify very materially their sentence. the judgment of the Court, therefore, was, that the de fendant should be imprisoned in the House of Cor rection for the term of six months. STONING TO DEATH.—CLONMEL, SErr.l7.—On Friday evening last, as Andrew Stephens, farmer, was on his way home from ClOnmel to Cloncen, in company with his wife on a car, he was attacked near Kilmore by two or three miscreants, who lite rally stoned him to death; for though, in his efforts to escape from his murderers he got into the house of Patrick Dunn, with his wife, who had also been struck by these ruffians, he soon after expired. An Inquest was held on the body on Saturday. The Jury brought in a verdict of Wilfid Murder by per sons to them (the Jury) unknown. He has left a widow and several children to lament his death. 11111T/T1 On the 15th Instant, at the Chateau de flyste:vilt, 'Swat lles. bent. the Lady of John Turing Ferrier, Esq. of a vim Thursday. the wife of John Sim, tailor, Grzme-street. Cl 3. sow, of a daughter: this maple have been married 24 ye.wipae I en the 18th November, and this is their first child. Sept. 6, at the Manse of Crawfordjohn, Mrs. Goldie, a s MAC ,IF.D. Thursday, at hTaty-la.Bonne Church, Captain Georr Dl R.N. to Elizabeth, uuly daughter of Sir J. Walsh, Bart w e. fiekl. Berks. kr. DIED. _______---.. Lately, while passing from India to Atatia, C aptak j atatt Irving, of the 24 Native infantry. At Sierra Leone, on the coast of Africa, on b oar d his ~_ jesty's ship Tartar, Mr. Joseph Wright, 31i,j,hi onss „ 1 .7 6 : Henryyrnid u on agra ; = re d on sisids the t 2 ipan ist in of of Ju th ne a , on board t h e Tartar, t ship. At St. Kitts; 21st of May last, Mr. Samuel Sutel,liosi. ant Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Salisbury. ' At'Lisbon, on the 7th ult. Lady Maria J. Mactionell, via°, of Lieutenant-General Alexander Macdonell, of Loch.garry. -- - • • Lately.. at Havre-de-Grace, Charlotte, th e ccom plished da* ter of the fate Grain Ea/ph Willet Miller, 11. N. who watts" on beard his Majesty's ship Theseus, by an explosion of Adis, after the siege of St. Jean d' Acre. At Peetham, on the ICth inst. 111 his 67ili year, the li et . George Olsson, A. bl. of Caritsle-houxe Schiol , Lar•Seth, c it Magdalen Oxford, and late Minister of Carlisle Chapel. The 2d inst. at Cadge-place, Chelmsford, after a short ;been at the advanced age of 7s, Lady Camilla Robinson, sister to th e Earl of Tankerville. At Perth, the Ist Inst. Captain Duncan Dewar. Saturday se'nnight, at Annan, aged 67, Mrs. Janet A • wife of John Foot, Rue writer. August Si, Christian Paterson, daughter of 3fr. Andrei, Pa terson, writer, Edinbergh. At Aberdeen, the Bth inst. Mr- James Reid, late Comnun t let lot the Jean whaler, of that port. On the 7th inst. Miss Jeee Belsches Brynter, eldest & L o ne . of the late R e v. J. Drymer, Ministfr of the Gillet at Marykark. At the Manse of AlidsCeider, the 9th inst. Suphenea llama. ton, youngest daugbter of the Rev. Da Sommers. • At Edinburgh, the 4th inst. the Han. Margaret Drummond, :diet of George Haldane, of Gleinetgles, Rsq. The 11th inst. at her house, North Frederick-street, Us burgh, Mn'. Gene. :7 Geatge Cningbaree. Lately, at the Cove of Cork, 3lajor Courtland Schyler. Thursday, at the house of Mr. Canner, of Beaumoz.t. nee Cathie, Mrs. Tamar It win, formerly of Kirkandrews, agedlos years. She retained her faculties to the last moment of lea existence, and died after a very short indisposition, and wasno n i respected through life. Friday, Mr. Robert Wardell, of Westbourre-place, Shim square, father of the present Proprietor or the Ratesnwn lino paper. On Thursday be was in the enjoyment of his Ed health. At half-past tight he retired to rest, harieg complain, of excessive drowsiness, and a pain in the head. At halm tine he requested to have a little gruel; it was prepared,"bg when taken to him, he was found lying across the beedaoled apoplexy. The effects of bleeding and other applicathausee ineffectually tiled ; he remained in a state of insensibility moment that he breathed his last, half-past four &timbal' b. day morning. Mr. Wardell was a native of Yorkshire, eel that part of the kingdom he spent the greater portion of his& He was originally designed, by his parents, for the Chino:kW sent to school to receive a suitable education. But the dire. aims fur which Yorkshire has long been noted possessed toil greater attractions than literature. He was fond of riding, se of being amongst horses, and instead of divinity and those% the sports of the field, the pleasures of hunting and horse-rang predominated in his mind, and principally occupied his ate tion—every pursuit, indeed. which required activity, or a pen cular bent of genius, afforded him gratification. Ile was ape agricultural experimentalist, and succeeded in obtaining praise front a peculiar kind of land which had previously been wee nageable; he knew the practice as well as the theory et id, ing, was an escellent feeder of stock, and was famous for lanq large crops. To this knowledge he added that of a most ceps site kind—a knowledge of the game of whist. At femme k played it to perfection, and he never met with any mu ewes so well acquainted with it as himseif; indeed, to whetter k directed his fancy, at any period of his life, in that he weld his compeers. When a boy, he was superior to his sunk associates, in all their amusements; and whets he follussiea fox-hounds, he was always the first in at tic death, tusk ea highest and moat dangerous leaps, and comstonly carriedettle brush. But of all the occupations in which he ever engsgta,it pursued noes so earnestly or so profitably as that of the Tel This he was fond of from his very cradle, and for 25 years, sal till within three years of the close of his life, Ike Turf (renal every other pursuit. lite posseseed a minute knowledge of bons, their qualifications, their defects, their powers, their capabilities their comparative excellencies, the nature of their breed, et. casualties to which they ..re subject, the proper method of breed. log, of training, of brining them to an equality by suitable weights, the way in which they should be rcde in a race, e cording to the peculiar qualities of each, in what part of et how a race was lost or won by jockeyship. He was equaled with the pedigree of every race-horse of celebrity that had sp peered for the last 60 years, and could trace from memory the origin of their stock in this country. lie knew which was of the best blood, and most suitable to breed from; in short, he information respecting horses was such as probably never wag and never will be equalled. It might naturally be expected, that by being furnished with these numerous advantages, he was able to turn them to good account. By industry mid perse verance he acquired a large fortune, which was dissipated al. most as fast as it was realised, by his rendering assistance ts film friends, whose dupe he became by too much credulity, and a too great facility of disposition. A real or pretended tale d embarrassment invariably excited his interest and companies and the cunning knave knew where to borrow money so louse Mr. Wardell had it. Although in his speculations on the end his judgment led him to the right side, yet defaulters Warts' ways so numerous, as to deduct coi.siderably from what beeset his due • and on the last occasion of his interesting himself is s race, the defalcations of those he trusted were so minty ands heavy, that the fulfilment of the whole of his engagements era for a short period prolonged, and be ultimately left the turfs disgust. Ile was 61 years of age, and had been married 41 years within a few months. The late Sr H. CARII, who died a few days ago, wn ma% tied to the widow of the late Right Hon. Srs..ccra Puna. who survives him. PRICE OF IF Bank Stock shut O. Deb. 3 and a half per C. SSI Ditto Stock IS* Gov. Deb. 4 per C. Jai STOCKS. Ditto Stock —.- Gov. Deb. 5 per C 109 Ditto Stock 109 Royal Canal Stock_ j ... ...,„ EXCHANGE. Seville 331 Gibraltar.-- 309 'Leghorn ... 47 Genoa 43+ Venice hal. Liv 27 60 Malta ... Naples ..... 391 Palermo .. ll6 ptr o Lisbon... ....... Rio Janeiro 4Bi Dublin 9+ Cork.— 9 COURSE OF Amsterdam .12 14 Ditto at sight 12 11 Rotterdam... l2 15 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo 12 9 Harriburgh... 3B 2 2 U. Alton za 3 2 U. Paris, 3day's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 0 .5 90 21. i. Madrid, effective l6 Cadiz cfrect l6 Barcelona 3se Bilboa, effective 351 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars Silva, in bars, stands d. 0 4 11 -------• MAILS THIS DAY.—A XT. DUI. Dublin I 01 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 bolland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 1 lisbna France Ilatuburgh 0 Clottenhurgh 1 / Leeward Wands ° Jamaicao TO-M011R:1° - 12 misti.te: dter 9 49 - 1-IIG H.VJATER at LON DO: Wrning Afternoon - lAN DON ; Printed and published hv Lou I; on, Trayle.l3a. .• %V • • 1 1111frassit 10 VOTICE i 9 he A-‘ of c ontracting a re, or tnay be, gado 'trick OATMEAL and SALT REEF, f 11124 to the 24th of That the deliverie October; that Pr •Jitinj` Shrldires' wi Tuesday, the 2 d of Twelve o'Clock on Each Proposal nil properly filled up, b to become bound vri in the printed Panic tract; and no Propo Tinder, and the prit Particulars of the the Mon of Ten ant m ime, General Tot THE COURT COMP.I-V r of bats EAST LADLE • That the Court's of Ships.of Beo tons the Troden for wh Wednesday, the 3d The Court farther to receive Proposal WEDNESDAY, el of such Ships of the measurement, as ha , to and from India or log the Rate of Vrcii Ships for one Voyav The Tenders, witl to be severally sealed Twelve o'Clock at N War no Trader will The Particulars of Sips will be engage of the Clerk to the west, the 24th instan MEDICAL SI MBE followin be Commence( Two &Pock : On the Theory an On Anatomy and Os the Theory an On Chemistry and Os Midwifery. by _ _ . Practical Anaiomj Farther particular Wheeler, Apothecar IN, Stock :Ed 'street, begs he Public, the Scheme TRRY, which corm ber). There are 'fhr ether Grand l'rizes decides its own fate— trived, of not Two I ,that it will give strch be anticipates there s Shares, therefore he the last Lottery, wa Itrize of A 1,500 ; 2, •, AU Burmese it 'ln One Volume roy TRAVELS of INneany, thri Quin the Second script in the 'Lauren 'Axed a Memoir of 1 Ilisbness, and Vie. Noblemen and Gen - tbe Suite of Cosmo, Printed foi AHISTORY ♦asion by " Historians in g Mr. Lingard under in the perform edging authorities, Ys asszative."—Bri Cr The Fifth V ge Miry and Eliza Printed fa In Two RAVELS i N I A ; illustr Cuts, &e. 13 rellow Printed fi • " lie (Mr. Hug With an understand grimaie ; has eury has carried over' parted* by her poe leant* the menu iteldivr, June, g " The Public ha thew volumes will tent stock of Bri will be highly inn eridc. June, 1821 " We certainly I sewed more of the 31r. Hughes: 111 scenery and objec what these are, h given. " Baldwin Ste also llihish _ I 1 16 " 11. 0 I In Pou /17