biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-10

of that mono► :

Dead. Cured. New Patients
,;
t,astl. remaining.
House of the Vice-Queen of
.L 12
P=7ll
Earcelonetta - 146 10 207 232

Hosßital of the Seminary at- )
44 1; 70
tEched to Barcelonetta J

Eit:celoza

49 22 143

136.

The last courier from Catalonia brings no bad
accounts of the state of health in the country
between Barcelona and our frontiers. The 9a-
nitary Cordon formed on our mountains is very
vigilant; a smuggler who attempted to pass the
line was shot, and died on the spot. His corpse
was immediately burnt -with his clothes and every
thing on his person. This example is to be la-
mented, but unfortunately it is become absolutely
necessary. Every precaution is taken, and the
measures so well executed, that it is scarcely
possible the contagion should extend beyond our
frontiers.

Letters from Ax of the 28th September say,
that some Spaniards attempted to pass into France
by the valley of Andorre, but the inhabitants
rose en masse, and opposed their entrance.—
Troops have been sent to the point to reinforce
the cordon. One individual who had entered
France by the mountains has been apprehended
and sent to the Lazaretto at Hospitalet.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 8, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1590 f. c.

FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—We read in the Im-
partial Correspondent of Hamburgh, of the 28th
of September, the following article :—" Yester-
day morning two Couriers arrived in succession
at the house of the Counsellor of State De
Struve, the Russian Minister here : one of them
was M. de Butzow, the Secretary of Legation,
from Berlin, and the other was the Russian
Lieutenant-Colonel Motscholeky, from. Stock-
holm. Since their arrival it is generally reported,
That, notwithstanding the conciliatory conduct of
the Greek Powers in- the negotiation carried on
respecting the affairs of Turkey, the differences
between the latter Power and Russia are far
from being adjusted."
NUREMBERG, SEPT. 30.—[Extract of a Private
Letter.]—We consider the report of a Congress
being about to meet, to take into consideration
the affairs of Turkey, as quite destitute of foun-
dation.

Commercial letters, of a recent date, give us
reason to believe there will be a war between
Russia and Turkey; but political news are of
quite a contrary tendency ; and they go so far as
to say that the Greeks will be abandoned to their
London, England, 1821-10-10

INDIA.

The following circumstances afford a gratify-
ing view of the state of Public Credit at Cal-
cutta, in May last. The Company's Six per
Cent. Paper of 1811, 1812, was at a high pre-
mium, fluctuating from 6to 9 per Cent. The
paper of latter _years bore a premium of from
12 to 14 per Cent. It was then understood that
Government meant to open a Transfer Loan
for all the paper of 1811, 12 ; either reducing
the rate of interest, or giving an option to the
holders, of having the interest paid by bills on
England t or at all events lowering the favourable
rate of exchange for such interest. This expec-
tation, as was natural, produced much Stock-
speculation : the mercantile - community were
satisfied that in the then state of the money-
market, any such measure would be very prac-
ticable, and it was certain to afford considerable
relief to the state of the Finances. Whilst
these ideas were afloat in the public mind,
the two following notifications appeared :

FORT Wu.Lim‘i, Territorial Department, May 1,182 L
Notice is hereby .given, that of the Promissory Notes of this
Government, bearing date the 39th June, 1811, and standing
on the General Register of the Register Debt of this Presi-
dency, Nos. 1 to 10,000 inclusive will he discharged at the
General Treasury on Tuesday, the :Ist July next, on which
day the interest thereon .will cease.
Any of the Notes, however, hereby advertised for payment,
will, until further orders, Le received in Transfer to the Loan
this day opened.
Published by Order of the Most Noble the Governor General
in Council. (Signed) HOLT MACKENZIE,.
Secretary to the Government.

Fort William, Territorial Department, May 11, 1021.
The Public arc lier.:hy informed, that no farther subscriptions
in cash will be received to the loan which was opened on the
Ist instant, and the several Officers of Government, who, by
the 7th Article of the Advertisement, published in " The Go-
vernment Gazette Extraordinary," of the above date, were au-
thorised to receive cash subscriptions to the loan in question, are
hereby prohibited from granting any further acknowledgments
for subscriptions tendered under the said Article, after the re-
ceipt of the present notification, by such Officers respectively.
Published by order of his Exec:h.-hey the Most Noble the
Governor-General in Council.
(Signed) 1-10,LT MACKENZIE,
Secretary to the Government.
London, England, 1821-10-10

BANKRUPTS.

P. Hamelin, Belmont-place, Vauxhall, Surrey, plaisterer, Oct.
16, 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.
Denton and Co. Gray's-inn-square.
J. Bursey", jun. Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-road, book-
seller, Oct. IF, 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor,
31r, Warrand, Mark-lane.

W. Lound,' of Sloane-street, linen-draper, October 13, 23,
and Nov. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. T. Dobson,
Chancery-lane.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 6, W. Ivens, Flecknoe, Warwickshire, grazier—
Nov- 6, M. Ivens, Catesby, Northamptonshire, grazier—
Nov. 6, R. Ivens, Byfield, Northamptonshire, tanner=
Nov. 7. J. Anthony, of Clay next the Sea, Norfolk, grocer.
—Nov. 3, I. and R. Corny, of the East India Cham-
bers, merchants—Nov. W Cooper, Fleet-market, 'men-
draper—Nov. 3, R. PortlOck, Andover, Hants, coach-maker=
Nov. 3, S. Parsons, Hanover-street, Long-acre, coach plater
—Nov. 3', T. Samson, Lynn, Norfolk, coach maker—Nov.
3, C. Woodcock, Norwich, coach maker=Nov. 5, W. Wood-
cock, Weston', Lancashire, timber merchant—Nov. 3, W.
011ivant; Manchester, ,cotton manufacturer—Nov. 3, T. 0111-
vant, Manchester, silversmith—Nov. 3, J, Davies, Can-
terbury, :linen draper—Oct. 30, R. Grening, Broad-street-
buildings, merchant—Oct. 30, J. Bevans, City-road, timber
merchant—Oct. 16, R. Neville, Colchester, Essex, dealer—
Oct. 30, J. Yining, Ware, Hertfordshire, tailor—Oct. 30, I'.
Nicholl, :Ware, -Hertfordshire, sack maker-,Oct 27, T. D.
Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants—Oct.
30, J. M. de Quiros, Bucklersbury, merchant—Dec.
5, It. Bulpin, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, draper—Oct. 31, J.
Anderson, jun. Whitby,- Yorkshire, merchant—Oct: 29, T.
S'tammeri, Sudbury, Suffolk, and J. Stammers, Foxearth,
Essex merchants—Nov. 1, B. Turner, Westßromwich, Staf-
fordshire, bayonet maker—Nov. 9,• J. Wilkinson and W. B.
Smith, Leeds, Yorkshire, stuff merchants—Oct. 30, E. Tay-
lor, Sandal Magna, Yorkshire, corn dealer-Oct. 31, W. It.
Mott, Brighton, wine merchant—Nov. 6, T. Emery, Wor-
cester, wine merchant
London, England, 1821-10-10

j)9

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
Xstablisbed by Royal Ciaarttir' in the Riga of King Georg
the First.

September, 1821.
ItERSONS, *hose atintial. Premiums fall due
on the 29th instant, are hereby informed; that Receipts
are now ready to be delivered at the Company's 'Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as-
sured'are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the 14th of October next, as the usual 'Fif-
teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire.

S.cIIILTEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
• Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for
the 4-kssurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandizes, and Ships,
i" liariwor, in-Dock, or while Building; from .Loss or Da-
ioage 4 Fire; andfcr th..: Assurance of, and grantMg
~-InLii;:ies on, Lives.
*** Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the As-
sl-1"(1, where
. the Annual Prem miu amounts to 6s. or u?..
wards

A. PRIVATF, PUPIL. •, .
MARRIED CLERGYMAN of the ESTA.-
I
'l4°lldon, 13.141 SHED CHURCH, resident Eleven Miles from
receives a few PUPILS—into his Family, and has at
presetii a VACANCY.—Terms 162 Guineas per ann um.
1 Letters to be directed for Reverend 'l'. N., at Mr. Trip-
'"k's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street, London.
Tlie must satisfactory References can be given to Noblemen
and (4entlemeo whose Sons he has educated.
.".........a....—___
London, England, 1821-10-10

FIRE AT. HALIF.A.X.

[Further Particulars."
HALIFAX' SEPT. 17.—1 n this dreadful conflagration,
twenty-one houses were consumed, with other valuable pro-
perty. Some buildings were scorched, and nearly every pane of
glass in the fro it of the residence of S. B. Robie, Esq. was de-
stroyed by tle excessive heat of the fire. Of the property burnt
only about 15001. were insured, and the calamity has mostly fallen
where it will long be severely felt—upon widows and orphan chil-
dren—upon inestriouS tradesmen, whose whole stock of word'',
wealth was invested in the tenements they occupied. We cannot
particularize the sufferers. To the trOops, and the seamen of the
ships of war, the town is, as usual, greatly indebted for the ex-
ertions made by them ; amonq the most active on this distress-
ing occasion, we noticed his Excellency" the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, encouraging and exciting, by his influence and example,
the efforts of every person within his view. Sir Robert be
Poer Trench, Colonel of the Seventy-fourth Regiment,
who arrived here on Friday from 'New Brunswick, Colonel
Mackie, the Commandant of the Garrison, Colonel Gaunt-
lett, Lieut.. Colonels Arnold, Mt:nines and 'Waterhouse, Major
Crawford, and indeed every Officer of the Garrison and Military
Departments were distinguished for their activity and exertions.
To Captains Fanshawe, Bouchier, Collier, and Napier, and the
Officers of their ships, every praise is due. They directed the
efforts of the seamen in the most advantageous manner. We
must hete particularly.notice the intrepid conduct of Captain
Napier. We observed him on the roof of one-of the houses,
directing and working with a party of axe-men,- and rendering
very important services.

FlRE.—About half-past nine o'clock yester-
day morning, a fire, attended with a most dis-
tressing accident, occurred at the house of -I\lr.
Smirru, biscuit-baker, Turuback-street, Commer-
cial-road. It originated in the apartment of a
female lodger in the second floor, who, having
gone out, left her two children, one aged four,
and the other two years old, by themselves in the
room. Before the fire could be extinguished the
house was nearly all destroyed ; the elder child,
by the exertions of Jackson, the beadle, was
rescued from experiencing a horrid death, but we
are sorry to add that the other perished in the
flames.
London, England, 1821-10-10

flight.

The cordon of troops at the extremity of the
plain has been bi.Jught close to the walls and
gates of Barcelona. This measure will be at-
tended with a double advantage—it will prevent
the departure of any persons from the town, and
keep in check those who are disposed to plunder
their fellow citizens.

On the 28th of September the following infor-
mation was received from Catalonia relative to
the fever at Barcelona, from the 22d to the 26th
London, England, 1821-10-10

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tuts D tY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock • • • • : shut I 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 110i4
3 per Cent. Red. shut I India Bonds
:3 per Cent. Cons.. • • niti Exclieq. Bills,
I
3. per Cent shut Cons. for Account 77i3
4 percent. shut
. N
lllthi WATER.ATINSDO
Morning, 49 minutes after I.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORItOW.
I Evening, 14 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1821-10-10

.i) 0 E T it Y.

•
On Miss CUOPLEY'S l'ouTnArr of the tnnicEss
srA, and her COPY of the Pictitre of the DA uGHTER.
of llE.nomAs, by CAT:LO Dozci, in Windsor Castle.
.
CROPLEY has *WI such skill display'd
The person of the Royal Maid;
And caught 0 well the gentle grace
Which beamS on her benignant face,
The whole so spirited, though meek,
We wonder that she does not speak:
And Could old CAliLo live again;

And see the Copy, he'd complain,
So firm the touch, the lines so true;
And all with such a vivid hue,
That he'd be puzzled to make known
Which CROPLEY'S'Wcirk, and Which his owti;
And feel inclin'd to take an oath
That he had really painted both.
London, England, 1821-10-10

FROM THE LONDON' GAZETTE, OCT. 9.

CROWN-OFFICE, OCT• 9.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Shaftsbury.—Ralph Leycester the younger, Esq.
in the room of the Hon. Edward Harbord„ now, a Per of the
Unired Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1821-10-19

TH-E A it k t

. , •
At seven o'clock this morning a strong detaCh-
ment of the Royal Artillery, with several baggage
lvaggons7 _tinder the command of the Honourable
AR .
r.„ .
+Tarlj 0r k4-,A 10 I EVER, marched through the metropo-
lis from WoOlwich, on their route to Holyhead,
Where they will embark for Dublin, the place of their destination. •
The 22d regiment arrived in Dublin on Wednesday, (10th
inn-) Nat-Liverpool, after a boisterous passage. This gallant,
regimentis commanded by Col. Sir Hugh Goff, C. 1)., under
whose orders it acquired distinguished honors at Talavera,
Forces
Barossa, Vi ttoria,
he ivelle, &c. &c. The Commander of- the
reviwed t 22d in the Park on Friday, and the state
of its discipline called forth his wannest praise. Although the
regiment had received its route to march for Kilkenny on Sa-.
turday, Sir David Baird prolonged their stay till this morning,
as a mark of his approbation of the general appearance and ex-
cellent disciPline of the regiment.—(Dublin Journal.)
On Saturday (13th inst.) the grand division of the 40th foot,
ender the coinmand of Colonel -Balfour, arrived in Limerick,
from Templernore, on a route to Newcastle.—(ldem.) - 'Wednesday (10th inst.) an officer and twenty privates of the
40th regiment, arrived in Limerick, from Templemore, and
proceeded for Shanagolden, where they are to be quartered.—
(Idem.) ".
The 43d light infantry, from Dublin, replace the 40th at
Templernore..-.(ldem.)
to th
Transports have arrived at Cove, to convey the 33d regiment
e West Indies.
London, England, 1821-10-19

THREE OF k 30,000 MONEY!

and J.-SIVEWRIGHT solicit the Favours
v.. a of the- Public at their Old and Fortunate. OtliceS,
; 11„ Holborn; and.. 38, Haymarket,. Loudon.;
where they bad the satisfaction, in the very last Lottery, to
share and sell •
4,42 t Prize of . X 25,090 . 9,182 • X 1,408
2,053. ........... , 21,000 12,7;30
1,`148
besides many smaller Capitals.—And,t hey aisu sold in Shares
ALL the £'20,000 Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding
CoMract.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT have no hesitation in recom-
TePdifie the of the present Lottery (which begins,tin
.a.Cf:'I).AY, 30th This 51mith) to the, attention of their
Friends and the Public;--it contains
• THREE OF [0,000!
'V° 30 Other Capitals, ALL MONEY,—with NOT TWO.
siLANXS TO -A PRIZE.-4.',-.10,000 for the First-drawn Prize.
I. 'diets and Shares are on sale ht their fortunate Offices,
Whyte they hope to halve the pleasure of paying to the Pubiie.
tine or wore of the X. 30,010 Prizes, and by their Agcnts.-..

YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and
Lombard-street, begs leave to recommend to his best
Friends, the Public ,the Scheme of the present GRAND
It'ONFY LOItR lic —E Ir . chniniences drawing 3011, This
+donth., (October). There are Three Prizes of .-E:30,000 Mo-
-I)6Y, besides 30 other Grand Prizes of £5,000, X 2,000, &c.
'&c•—Each Ticket decides its. own fate.—No Classes —and
/he old grand slstem revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize.
EYTON bCing'so confident that it will give such general sa-
tisfaction to the Pulilic at large, that lie anticipates there
w;ll4e:a. great rise in the price Of 'fickets-and Shares; there-
lin" he recommends an early ourchase. EYTON, in the last
,''ter . .
mas particularly tortunate, having sold 9,982, a
btsides several minor Ca-

N• Business in the Public Funds- transacted with

fidelity and dispatch.

Mt. KNOX'S SPIRIT OF DESPOTISNI.
I° the Press, liandbonieiy printed iu an octavo volume, price

9.. hoards,
,lIE SPIRIT OF-DESPOTISM.-
By VICESIMUS KNOX, D.D.
Originally printed 1735; reprinted by William Hone, 45,
Ludgate-hill, and 32, Paternuster.row, 1821;
London, England, 1821-10-19

'WASHINGTON, SEPT. J.

AFRICA.--The Board of Managers of the
African Colonization Society have just received
froM 'Mr. Rusn, our Minister in London, two
very interesting publications of the African In-
stitution. One of them contains the last .Annuat
Report of that Institution, and the other e7<hibitg..
the latest and most authentic accounts of the
present state of the African slave-trade. The
following is the conclusion of Mr. Rusn's letter
:
".The Society will, I am sure, have great satisfaction in
hearing that, by accounts which have reached this Government
from the British Commissioners at Sierra Leone, of a date
later than any contained in the printed Abstract w!;ich I seal
a sensible diminution in the Slave Trade is dezlared. to have
taken place, and that this, diminution is ascribed, in a large d?,.
greet to the well-directed efforts of the public Vessels of ills
United States cruizing in that quarter.'?

. [Extract of a Letter from Philadelphia, Sept. 161
" We are informed, from good authority, that the Secret,gle
of the Navy, on hearing of the late piratical outrages, and Par"
ticularly that committed on the Orleans, has, with all protliP"
titude, given directions to Lieut. Gregory, of the I i red state!
schooner Grampus, lyiig at New York, to prpeeed, immed.-
ately on a cruize along the coast of Flinda and the 13aliama
Islands; in such direction as may be most likely to intercept th
pirates. Similar orders have been given to the public armed
vesels on the Southern Coast; and it is also understood that
the Navy Departrilent will order a convoy for the vcsstis about
sailinb for Cuba and New Orleans."
London, England, 1821-10-19

DISORDERS IN THE SOUTH.

Extract of a Private Letter, dated Rathkeale
(County of Limerick), Oct. 1 I :--46 We are here
in the utmost consternatio►t. Mr. GOING. who
has been the Chief of our County Limerick Po-
lice, has been murdered in the most shocking
manner. He had been removed from his com-
mand within the last week, in consequence Pf
inefficiency, and replaced by Major Swain%
Mr. GOING this day rode into the country, as he
had been accustomed to do, and on his return
was shot dead between two and three o'clock in
the day ! This town is now in a state of the utmost

alarm. All the arms that were in the possession of
our country gentlemen have been taken by nightly
bands, and -nearly.2oo/. worth of powder
been .bought an!' distribUted in this county
amongst the distuaers; I send yOu this
_juror-
[nation, iiltich will, yro;:ably, be the first re=
ceived in London. My -brother•haF just returned
from viewing the body of poor GOING. lie was

!shot within one mile and a half of this town, and
under circumstances of peculiar barbarity. fie
received nearly• 15 musket balls, and had his
thigh shattered by slugs. I am unable :to-
scribe the state we are reduced to. I sleep
every night with a blace of pistols loaded at my
bed's side, and a Queen _Ann sabre. G-wia
went yesterday to Limerick, and dined (o.: his
return here, last night) with Mr. W.vr.r,za, from
whose house he was literally dragged, this "win-
ing. to the fatal spot. Ills inurdere's were dress-
ed in white shirts over their clothes."

The Dublin Papers, we arc: sh *cked to say,
confirm the account of the murder of War
GOING, late Commandant, of the Police in thq
County of Limerick.

The Active frigate, Capt. Sir JAMES. Gory o''.l
will sail to-morrow from Portsmouth with the
Earl of CIiA,TILANI and suite on boar 1, for
Gibraltar.

•
The amount. of the saving by. the proposed re"
farm in the office of Receivers,. General of 1,04
Tax and Assessed Taxes, is estimated at 75,65014
a year.

The Duke of ‘VELLINGTON returned to Apsici
ilk u.o at a late hour. on Wednesday tiht, aL'd
yesterday his Grace transacted business at the
Ordnance.

It has been ►stated by mistake, that !ill. Ito acill
WILSON is going to Paris ; when he leavf s town
he goes to the North of E►►gland.
Mr. 1;V111. AUSTIN, Inviate MAJF:STY'S prdege,
is at present on a visit to Lord and Lady No",
at Whittey Abbey, near Coventry. I`.lr. iito'-
ovimus and Madle.lini;NET are the only pt►.So -5
remaining,f the haft QUEEN'S domestitig 3 they,
are at present in Sundt ...Nudity-street!,

i
London, England, 1821-10-19

COURT OF KING'S -BENCII.-Yesterday the
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas according to adjournment, and having
heard one undefended cause, adjourned the- sit-
tings till to-morrow morning.
At the Taunton Sessions for the county of
,Somerset, held on Monday last, Mr. WILLIAM
lIARDY, clerk and principal assistant to Mr.
BROWN, keeper of his Majesty's gaol of New-
gate,. was appointed keeper of ilchester gaol.
Mr. BROWN has, in consequence, under the sanc-
tion of the LORD MAYOR, appointed his son to
be his clerk and principal assistant, subject to the
PProbation of the Court of Aldermen. - •
The October Meeting of the Worcester Shire
Agricultural Society took place on Friday,
and Was numerously attended. The show of
cattle was in Hope's Field, near the Ty thing ;
and the dinner, which was a very excellent one,
at the Star Hotel. RICHARD GairriTns,Esq. of
Thorngrove, was the President. After the re-
moval of the cloth the awards for cattle were
made. The Judges, upon declaring their awards,
congratulated the society on the excellence of the
stock generally exhibited upon this occasion,
and more particularly adverted to the sheep
shewn by Sir A...EcHMERE, which they pro-
nounced to possess very extraordinary merit.
The collections at the door of the Cathedral
during the late Worcester Music Meeting have
been increased to 8771. 115..6d. by a donation of
fifty guineas from Earl PLYMOUTH. Other sums
are expected to follow, in which case the charity
will be benefitted nearly to the same extent as at
the preceding meeting in 1818.
The paragraph, which we copied from a morn-
ing Paper, relating to the adventures of two re-
spectable gentlemen, with a brace of:non-doscript
Pigs—of_ the wild boar species—in the innermost
recesses of a: wood in_ Monmouthshire, is put
down-as a pure specimen of invention, in a letter
from one of the parties to the paper in question.
(Morning Paper.)
London, England, 1821-10-19

apostolic virtues, the doctrines Which he has
publicly professed respecting the rights of the
Government to the church property, are quite
opposite to those which are considered by the
Church of Rome as orthodox.

As to Espiga, the Pope is ready to send him his.
Bull, provided he retracts, in presence of his Holi-
ness's Nuncio, some doctrines which he has pror
mulgated. This Ecclesiastic has replied, that he
has nothing to retract, and on the contrary will
always maintain, both in words and in writing,
the principles which he deems holy and evange-
lical. It is thought our Government will take a
decisive part, and will revive the ancient Spanish
discipline, which empowers the Metropolitans to
confirm the nomination of the Bishops. Tit the
mean time these two Prelates will be placed at
the head of their dioceses in quality of Goz,,ernOrs..
London, England, 1821-10-19

SMIRKE'S SHAKESPE iRE, No. 11.
This Day seas published,
LLIJSTIL.A.TIONS of TAMING of the
-11- SHREW; being the Second Number of ILLeSTRA-
TIONS of SHAKESPEARE,. from Pictures painted ex-
pressly for this Work, by ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq., R. A ,
Vigraved in the finest style by the most eminent Histor.cal
Engravers. 'The Play illustrated is published at the same
time.
No. 111. Merry Wives of Windsor, will appear in November.
Printed for Rodsvell and Marti:;. New Bond-street ; and
sold by Colnaghi and Co. Cockspur-street, and the prineipal
in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1821-12-14

NEW NOVEL.

(Dedicated, by Permission, to Mrs. Corbold, Norwich.)
Published this Day,
_ .. _ __

By c. Chap*, Royal Library, Pall Mall, Bookseller to the
King; his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and Royal
Family,
" THE SYBIL'S WARNING"! ! ! a New
Romance or Novel ; 4 Vols. Imo, 12s. boards.

I3y EDWARD BALL, Author of " Edda," &c. &c.
" Come, that flaunt in silk and feather,-
- . Come, that scandal wag together,
Aunts and tabbies—ogling Misses—
Spark more loving self than kisses.
Peruse these rustic pages through,
If rustic such as tell of you."
Also,
_ _

1. The Italian Don Juan ; or Memoirs of the Devil Sacri-
panii, the Brigand of .the Appennines. ss. 6d. boards.
2. Mary de Courtenay, a Novel, by the Countess de S-,
ss. 6d. boards.

3. Earl Osric, a Romance, by Mrs. Isaacs, 4 volumes, 11.4 s
boat ds.
,4. Tales of To day, by the same, 3 vols. 11. 4s. boards.
• 5. Exile of Poland, by Madame St. Ange, 3 vols. 16s. 6d
boards,

6. Memoirs of Oliver Cromwell and his Children, supposed
to-be written by Himself, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s. boards.
(p- These Memoi►s are compiled from some curious papers
in the possession of Mr. FairfaX, brought fro►u America
(where they could not be published) by Mr. B-, with co-
pious explanatory Notes, and dedicated to his Majesty's Mi-
nisters.
London, England, 1821-12-14

S. G.

PUBLICATIONS.

On Tuesday, December 18, will be published,
in Bvo. price 155.
SAFIDANAPALUS, a Tragedy. The TWO
FOSCARI, a Tragedy. CAIN, a Mystery.
By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON.
Print• d for JOIIN MI/ RRAY, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1821-12-14

This Day was published,
By C. Chariplc, Pall Mall, and Simphin and Marshall, S.ta.
flutters' court,

A .CCUSATION, or the FAMILY of
GLADE ; By JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, price 9.5.6 d.
The BUhemiaii, a Tragedy, in 5 acts, price 4s. 6d.; and the
Peasant of Lateen), a Melo-drama, in 3 acts, top-Hier with
Songs, Poems, &c. price 3s. 6d.; by George Soanc, A.B. Au-
thor of the Innkeeper's Daughter.
New Editions of The Touchstone: A House out
at Windows ; Miller and Alen; Killing no Murder; How to
Die. for Love; Da I kness ; and a Chip 01 the Old
Block.
London, England, 1821-12-14

Just published,
By C. thapple, Pall Mall, in tElmo. 4s. Cd,
THE ESSENTIALS of MODERN and AN-
• CIENT GEOGRAPHY, adapted to the fullo,‘ilig
Nl.pc, viz::.--
Europe, ) England - West Indies,
•
Asia, : . ^ ..*llatid, . - . Ancippptecce,

-Africa, Ireland, RoMati Empire,
America, • •• East Indies, . canaan.
patt:cu.
• In which is given what catinot.be fount: in ally other Book
of Geography, whether !oho, quarto, or octavo, and
Carly in so concise a manner as in this; namely.; an occomit
.of the rise, course and fall, of all the principal rivers in.the
world, whether tinder modern or ancient Rantes;. and to what
places the rivers in Great Britain and Ireland ale navigable:
also'an account of the 6nm:l(U:cement and termination irt all
the principal Canals' in Great'Britain and Ircland; with a
.pronouncing Index to all the Greek, Latin, and Scripture
Proper Names, in the Ancient Geography.

. .
, . .
FOR IRE USE of SCHOOLS. . .
fly the Author of " The Essentials of English Grammar,"
" Lindh:). Murray Examined," Ste. price 4s. bound.

AMUSING, INITIATORY, and MORAL BOOKS foc JU-

VENILE, MINDS.
For perusal during the Christmas Vacation. published by
C. Cloapple, Royal Library, Pall Mall.

. . - • •
SUNDAY STO-ltt ES (intended for Children
frock .Seven to Nine Years yid), Part the .First ; the
Book of Genesis, with several Pictorial Euibellislituents, ss.
boards.

2. The YOUNG COUNTESS, aTale for-Youth, by the Au-
tbor.of " The Blind Chi b.:, Gd. hoards. . .
3 The GOOD AUNT, by Harriet Veotnin, 34.6 d. hoards.
4. -The SPANISH GUITAR, by Miss Spence, 3s. tioardS.
5. The JUVENILE JOURNAL, or I ales of Truth, by. Mis.
Cockle, ss. 3d. .

6. The FATH ER'S BEQUEST to his SON, containing
Rules for his Conduct through Lifer4s. 6d. boards.
7. The BEAUTIES of MISS SEWARD, carefully selected
a4►d arranged under appropriate Brads, by Mr. Dutton, Ss.
boards. -•

s. The SCHOOL for DAUGHTERS; a Drama, adapted
to Seminaries, by Dennis Lawler, 23. 6d. boards.
9. MORAL ALLEGORIES; illustrative of the Manners
and Customs of Oriental Nations, ss. hoards.
Preparing for the Press.
. 10. .lESSY, or the Deserted Child ; an interesting Tale
for Female Perusal ; by N. F. Sullivan, A.M. Teacher of
Elocution and Belles Lettres.

11. SUBJECTS of IMPROVEMENT and DELIGHT, cal-
enticed for Young People, by Harriet Venturn„Author of
Traits of Character in Youth, &c. &c. •
12. JEWISH BENEVOLENCE, and I WISH I WAS
RICH: Tales of Instruction for Juvenile Readers, by H.
Vermin', Author of several .Invenile Publications.
London, England, 1821-12-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, DEC.

,41-STATE OF THE ODDS,

DERBY. . .
23 to lagst c. out of Landscape 15 to 1 agst c. out Of Sycortx
12-to I agst Marcellus -16 to 1 agst c. out of Bess.
25 to 2 agst Frolic
London, England, 1821-12-14

BIRTHS.

On Sunday, the 25th ult. Mrs. Biggens, of Morrow, nee
Guildford, was delivered of three remarkably fine children, one
boy and two girls, who, with the mother, arc doing well. 11
June, 1320, the same per Son had twins, making a family of fife
children in seventeen months.
On Friday, the 30th ult. Susanna, the wife of Mr. Richa4
Davies, tailor, of Raven...street, Shrewsbury, was delivered °_.},
three daughters ; one of whom died on the same day, anodic'
on Friday night, and the third on Monday evening-week:

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at St. Mary, Aldermary, Mr. Taylor, °f
Paternoster-row, to Sarah, second daughter of John Bakeett
Esq., Cloak-lane.
(in the 12411 iastant, at Stepney, Mr. John Korff. of 13e"
mondsey, son of AV. C. Kotff, Esq. of Hackney, to Molls
eldest daughter of Robert Gordon, Esq., of Orchard-11010e/
Blackwall.

DIED. ; of
On Monday last, of a rapid consumption, in ihe 30th Yeargt,

. ,
her age, Ann, the wife of 31r. William Strange, wineameich so`
Abingdon.
!...i :
On the 30th ult., at Hieres,* in the south of France, -IfTi
rianne, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Jones, Whiteha,
Onp el
the Bth instant, in -Seymour-place, Orace,
the elde:i
daughter of Leaver Legge, Esq., of Old Melrose, Rozburt!.
shire, N. B. - . . —.l.' ,

Printed and Published; foi the PROPRIETORS, at .h. .SUS"
OrricE,
_ll2, Strand, by J. B.CARST Alit&
London, England, 1821-10-26

THE ARMY.

•
The Roxburgh hire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry as-
sembled at Jedburgh on Saturday last, for seven days training
and exercise. Lord Henry Ker, Sir W. Elliot, Bart., Sir
Alexander l)on, Bart., Sir J. Douglas, Bart. lion. Mr. Sin.
clair, &c. &c. have arrived at Jedburgh to do duty with the
Regiment.
The officers and, non-commissioned officers, composing the .
permanent Staff of the North Devon...Militia' stationed at Barn
staple, have subscribed one day's pay towards the relief of the
families of the fishermen lately lost off Clovelly ; the amount
of which has been paid to the Mayor of the said Borough.
Lady Harriet Wynn, previous to the Dismissal of the Den.
bighshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, of which Sir Watkin
is Colonel, presented the Ruthin -and Dinbigh company
with an elegant standard, in Wynn-stay Park ; after' which
ceremony, the corps were splendidly entertained in ; the
worthy Baronet's princely mansion. After dinner, on'
The King" being given, a Royal salute of twenty-one.guns was tired from the small park of artillery, mounted on a
battery erected a short distance fOrn the house. • In the course:
of.the afternoon the young heir of the family was introduced to .
the company; dressed completely in the uniform of the corps,
and supported-himself on the table by the side of a stupendous
Silver vase.
Last week 'William Davies, a private in the Montgomeryshire
Militia, was committed to the House of Correction tor six
months, for enlisting in the Royal Artillery. The imprison-
ment neither exonerates him from his full service in the Militia,
nor from serving ip_the Artillery; for on completing his three
years in the formele must march to the head quarters of the
latter, on pain of being treated as a deserter.

Tit E MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 26.

The supply of this morning not large, having had no fresh in
since Monday, and the demand brisker; the finest samples
realized from Is. to 2s. more than Monday ; the same may be
applied to Barley, which was a short supply, and more in de-
mand ; in Oats, Pease, and Beans, no alteration.

The return of the average prices of Grain for the week
ending the 20th instant, exhibits, with the exception of Peas,
a further decline on every article. The following is the official
statement prepared for to-morrow's Gazette :—Wheat, 58s. 4d.
—Rye, 265. 10d.—Barley, 31s. 2d.—Oats, 20s. bd.—Beans,
32s 2d.—Peaso, 325. 3d.—(Morning Paper.)

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 26.
The supply at market this morning of all descriptions of Cat-
tle was middling, and the prices were much the same as on the
last market-day. The price of HI may be quo.e rat last rear-
ket day's prices. Straw no alteration in price.
To sink the offal per stone of 81-t.
Beef Is. 2d. to 4t. od. Veal ls. 4d. to t.s.' ad.
Mutton... 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. I Pork
London, England, 1821-10-26

the of Ireland-. The sup poEition of such
as union, proceeding, from a writer by no means
deficient in learning and intelligence, blit'de-
voted to the purposes of his party, comes forth,
we doubt not, more for the purpose of discredit-
ing the Carbonari of Italy than of illustrating
the principles of the marauders of Limerick.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH; OCT. 25.

oGnr.N 'AND OTHERS V. WADDINGTON AND °TITERS.

This was an action of assumpsit brought by the direction of
the Vice-Chancellor, for money had and received by the defend-
ants to tile plaintiffs' use. The question involved was one of
considerable importance, namely, 'hether the plaintiffs, as
natural born subjects of the United 'States of America, could
recover from the defendants, British subjects, the proceeds of
certain merchandio shipped to this country to the defend-
ants for sale, for the plaintiffs' account, during, the late Ameri-
can war,the proceeds having come the defendants' hands after
preliminaries of peace had been signed between this country and
the United States. The case stated being defective in some ma-
felial and disputed Ihets, the Court declined entering into the
argument until the case was ripe for decision, and therefore
directed it to -be amended.
London, England, 1821-09-04

PIGEON MATCH.

A Sweepstakes Match took place yesterday morning, at Tot-
teridge, between two Elevens, at 15 birds each, 21 yards from
the trap. The Stake was 150 guineas a-side, and was decided
as follows :

Killed
Mr. Horne - 14
Mr. Gee - - 13
Mr. Bartleman - 12
Mr. Jones . - 11
Mr. Codrington - 11
Mr. Mellish - 19
Mr. Armstrong - 9
Mr. Smith - 9
Mr. Kent - - 8
Mr. Forrest -
Mr. Frost - - 7

Killed.
Mr. Howe - 15
Mr. Jenkins - 14
r. Hall - - 12
Captain Smith - 11

Jones - 11
Mr. R. Hall - 11
Mr. Marshall - 10
Mr. Mellish - . U
Mr. Hart - 8
Mr. Coffin - - 8
Mr. Maule - 6

The winners were from He
losers from Oxon and Iledfordsl
for amongst the winners this da
and 25 ; the worst shots receivii

115
:.rts and Bucks chiefly, and the
;hire. The Stakes will be shot
ty, in four prizes of 50, -40, 35,
ing dead birds to start with.

ROWING MATCIL—A grand Rowing Match for a Prize
Wherry, raised by subscription of the inhabitants of Lambeth,
took place yesterday. •It was rowed for by eight pair of Oars
belonging to Lambeth-stairs, and was decided in three heats in
favour Oi EDWARD PERRY and WILLIAM HAWKINS.

Mr. ANTONIE VALOVANI, private Courier to his
Serene Highness Prince NICOLAS ESTERII AZ Y, ar-
rived in Dublin in two days after his departure
from London. From Dublin he proceeded with
dispatches to Slane Castle, but ere his arrival,
Prince NICOLAS was on his way to Scotland.--
The dispatches were immediately forwarded by
express, which is supposed to be the reason of
his Highness's speedy return to town, as he pre-
viously intended to have passed some time in
Scotland. Mr. VALOVANI arrived at Chandos
House on Saturday forenoon, from Ireland.
London, England, 1821-09-04

supposed, will be granted for the benefit of those
merchants who may have already speculated oz►
the existence of the privilege : after which brief
period it is to be filially withdrawn.

[NEW vmEs.]
We on Saturday adverted to the Retrench-
ments carrying on in our public offices. Various
letters have •f late appeared, and some of them
in Papers generally favourable to Government,
which state cases of apparent, perhaps of real,
hardship, to the individuals Who have suffered by
the reduction. We certainly feel as much as
any one for those who with families dependent
on them are deprived, after many years service,
of the provision to which they had with reason
looked forward. But whom ought they to
blame ? Certainly not his Majesty's Ministers,
who have had a very painful duty forced on
them by the necessities of the State and the
voice of Parliament. We confess, our private
opinion has always been, that retrenchment
might be carried too far. We have felt that

there was a false as well as a true economy ;
and we have often reprobated the conduct
of those political quacks, who founded their
claims to the reputation of extraordinary patrio-
tism, on a constant clamour for diminishing the
fair compensatio❑ due to public services. These
ignorant pretenders, however, were uniformly
puffed, praised, and eulogised by the unprincipled
part of the Press; and especially by that venal
pander to popular prejudices, The Times : and
we must remind some of those who are now the
loudest in their complaints, that while they were
eating the bread of Government, they did not
blush to encourage that infamous Journal. So
long as it lavished its slanders on the Clergy, the
Magistracy, the Parliament, nay the King him-
self, many Clerks in public offices not only im-
bibed with pleasure its venom, but diffused it
among their families, friends, and acquaintance.
Now that the blow has struck themselves, they
will perhaps begin to lament the folly of their
former conduct. This case, however, is by no
means the hardest : and a remark made some

time since in a Weekly Paper, deserves the fullest
attention of Government. It is this, that when
reductions are going on, some attention ought to
be paid to the political principles and the politi-
cal conduct of the individuals dismissed and re-
tained. It must be doubly gratifying to a loyal
man, to see himself deprived of bread, whilst
another is kept in employ, whose daily practice
is to calumniate his superiors, and to spread dis-
affection and sdition throughout the circle of
his connections.
London, England, 1821-12-13

~
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.:N._
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• , C) %liii-

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l'i,,,N
,;' :,,,,,
4c;

. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WE?...K.
ENGLAND.
Monday,Decernber 17, LO-sulym. Nos. 1,41; 14, 15, 22, 134,
233' 308.
COUNTRY. Nos. °O, 72, 102, 219, :311,
360, 423, 509, 310, 521,
5133, 597.
--- 13, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 256.
COUNTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 129, 151,
187, 170, 11'4, 19'4, 340,
386, 532, 544, 551, 640.
Wedr.csday, ---- 19, LONDON. Nos. 56,223, 309. Grand
Steward's Lodge, Public
Night.
COUNTRY. Nos. 95,105,124.146, 207,
229, 339, 312, 465, 4811,
407, 5'29, 643, 581, 678,
711.
- 20, LONDON. Nos. 152, 274. 284, 388.
House Com. Fern. Sett.
at 11.
COUNTRY. Nos. 31, 113,115, 171,280,
416, 431, 453, 466, 469,
506, 511, 561, 697, 670.
- 21, LONDON. Nos. 493.
COUNTRY. Nos. 28,.30, 155, 193, 470,
600, 646.

Tuesday,

Tl.ursday,

Fri4ay,

IRELAND.
Monday, December 17, Dun LIN. N05.11,,620.
CORK. No. 67,
Tuesday, --- 18, DUBLIN. No. 171.
NVednesday, W, DUBLIN. No. 9.

LONDON DISTRICT.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIR TH-DAY OF TUE GRAND
MAs T E cf the M. IV. Grand Master, His
Royal HighncsS the Duke of BtssEk, I,yeerstaptli will be
celebrated in the ersft on the:26th of January next. The
Board of SteWara, for the conduct of the necessary arrange-
Merits, has been formed and approved ;,and we believe they
will commence their labours in afew days, as it is their inten,.
doh to make preparations for celebra..ing the festival with the
'greatest Masonic splendour and magnificence.
M o IRA 'Lonoi.--: On Monday laSt the Moira Lodge met at
the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to-celebrate the Anni-
versary of the Birth-day of the distinguished Nobleman whose
name designates, the Lodge, and under whoge immediate aus-
'Tikes, we believe, it was founded. • The M.W. Grand Master,
llis Royal Highness the Duke of Suss'Ex; honoured the• Lodge
by his presence on the occasion ; and after the Masonic labouri
of the day were closed, His Royal Highness; accompanied by
the W. M. Brother Henry Phillips, and by Brother P. M.
Lindo (P. S. • 0. W.) Brother P.M." Lawrence Thompson,
and the other P. M.'s and Officers of the Lodge, joined the
brethren *at the banquet, where His Royal Highness was met by
the R. W. Prov. Grand Master for Rutlandshire, Brother H.
Da Costa; and several Brethren from the Lodge of Antiquity
No. 2, as well as by some foreign brothers of distinction. At
six o'clock an elegant and sumptuous dinner was served up to,
the Brethren in the Grand Saloon, which has been fitted up in
a style of great magnificence by the present Proprietor of the
hOttse, •Bleaden ; and the evening was passed in the
greatest harmony and conviviality. About sixty Brethren were
present.

-
London, England, 1821-12-13

THE ARMY.

Dt.M.IN, DEC. 10.,,,T110 20th regitneut arrived
on Friday, from' England,;, the men were along
lime on shipboard, owing to the Severe weather.
On Wednesday last,. twenty-eight non-com-
missioned officers: and private* of the Royal Ar-
tillery, tinder the command of Lieutenant COT-
TON, arrived in Limerick from Ballincollig, to
replace a like number 'that marched from that
city the same morning, under the. command of
Lieutenant BOULBY, for Dublin.
Major M`DONAin; C. 8., commanding the
troop of Royal Horse Artillery; stationed in Li-
merick .Garrison, has now the aim:land of the
Royal Artillery, in the Lower Shannon District.
The 84th regiment is hourly expected from
England, the transports conveying them having
been spoken with off the Lizard. •• •
London, England, 1821-12-13

THE ARTS.

Sir TuolisAs LAWRENCE has recently finished
a whole length Portrait of his MAJESTY, in his
robes of State, and we cannot pay a higher com-
pliment-to its merit than to say that it is worthy
of the hand of the admirable Artist. The like-
ness is exact, and there is a striking expression
of dignity and penetration hi the countenance.
The whole is a grand and impressive work,
abounding with all the excellences of the Art
that Portraiture will allow.. The Artist has
made a fine copy of this Picture himself, and
both are so admirable -as not to admit.of any
preference. The .same ..well-merited praise is
due to a fine whole-length of our late venerable
SOVEREIGN,. who appears in. all the grandeur
of Royalty. Sir THOMAS has also finished a half-
length of the Duke of YORK, which is the
very best in point of similitude and spirit that
has yet been seen of his Royal Highness. He,
has made a very animated portrait of the
Earl of LivEarooL, which, when finished, will'
be ranked with the best of his works. The
gieat poetical ornament of Scotland, Sir
WALTER Scorr, has just been sitting to this
artist. The head only is finished at present, and.
it. displays a face of peculiar intelligence and
animation. The whOle length portrait of: the
late President .of the 'Royal Acaderny graces the
• rooms of this great Artist; and. in fidelity of re-
semblance, -,unaffected dignity, expression, and
general excellence, may fairly be numbered with
the highest atchievments of the art, at any Period
of its celebrity. •
London, England, 1821-12-13

each, viz :
sea (Greenock. Stir January )
Provisions:i Leith, Leith Roads, and the
}lrith February
F'r4th of Edinburgh ....
Peterhead
•Fre‘h Dublin and Dunleary
Beef. Liverpool
Londonderry Loughswilly Nth February I •
Rum. Greenock ... Stir January I
Liverpool
2." be paid for by Bills payable, without interest, sixty days
afer date.
The Conditions of the Contrricts may be seen at the Seere-
tary's Witt., at this Office, or by applying to the Collectors
hvs Majesty's Customs at Greenoci, Leith, Liverpool
(cud Londonderry, to the Postmaster at Peterhead, and to the
,Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respettivrly.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall 'ro-
be delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said
-Friday, the 14th of December next, nor unless the Person
'oho makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, ca-
tenate., to answer when called for.

Each Tender must also 1e accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal SUM of 500/. fir the due
Pciformance of each of the Contracts ; and the Contractors
are distinctly to understand that no mode of payment will he
assented to by the. Board, but by the delivery ,if the Bills to
the parties themselecy, or their authorined --Igents, on appli-
c•otcon at the L'ictualliug Office in London.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 12, 1821.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,

That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 9th of January
Next, from the Owners of SHIPS of the Burtlien of from 800
to 1,100 Tom, registered measurement, which arrived in the
years 1620 and 1821, having performed Six Voyages in the
Company's Service, stating the Rate of Freight at which
they may be willing to LET those SHIPS for a SEVENTH
VOYAGE in the Company's Service, upon a reduced scale of

!lluipment.
The coun of DIRECTORS do also hereby give Notice,
That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 9th Januai y
next, from the Owners of good Copper-bottomed SHIPS, of
the Burthen of 650 Tons, and upwards, Registered Measure-
ment; specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be
Willing to LET such SHIPS for ONE VOYAGE to and from
BENGAL.
• The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Corer,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this
House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the above-
mentioned day, beyond which hour no Tender will be re,
eeived.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which
the above Ships will severally he employed, may be had on
'4,i.filication at the {Office of the Clerk to the Committee of
'hipping, on or after Friday, the 21st Instant.
London, England, 1821-12-13

DIED.

On Monday night, in the 82d year of her sge, at her house
in Queen Anne-street West, the Hon. Mrs. Anson, grand-
mother to the present Lord Anson.
Suddenly, on Wednesday night, at his house in Queen Annc-
street West, Sir Martin Browne Folkes, M.P. and F.R.S.
On the 10th inst., after a short illness, the wife of Thomas
Oliver, Esq., of Bayswater, in the 75th year of her age.
On the 10th inst., at Blackheath, Mrs. Catherine Cale,. 'n
the 79th year of her age.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sirrt- ,

OFFICE, 112; Strand, by J. IJ. CARSIAMS.
London, England, 1821-12-13

F STOCKS

WELVE O'Cr.ocw.

Bank Long Ann. 19j
Irish 5 per Cents.
Old Annuities
_isi

Excheq. Bills, ...1 dis. parl pr.
Cons. for Opening 7B 78

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
1 Evening, 59 minutes after 5.