biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-11-01

FORZTON MA %Err.

Although yesterday was one of the heaviest Accounts known
in the above market, we do not hear of any defaulter worth
mentioning. Much has been said in pamphlets and paragraphs
against the above market, but the honourable conduct of yester-
day, in settling such an immense Account, will in future give it
great credit. The most business doing is in Spanish and Colom-
bian up to this hour.

Current Prices :—Chilian 84, New Spanish 70j k ex. div.
Old 811 ex. div. New Prussian 89i 1, Old 88k ;, Russian 88j
89, Danish 92, Neapolitan 801 81, Scrip 82k, Colombian 85}
es. div. Peruvian 86k, New Spanish Strip 41 5.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The market remains steady at mi.
/LOYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
A good deal doing in Spanish and Colombian, which are rs•
ther better.

Intelligence from 13ayonne to the 25th of October,
reached us this forenoon. General ESPINOSA has
demanded all the 'disposable troops in the frontier
provinces, and they had immediately marched for
Navarre. Fresh arrests are said to have taken place
at Bilboa and St. Sebastian's ; fifteen persons, chiefly
ecclesiastics, and the Marquis de VALDESPINA, have
been exiled. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1822-11-01

FUNERALS FURNISHED,

.
And conducted with the greatest Attention, front the plainest to
the most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, and with
consistent rt-gerd to economy, without •ciintinishing the neces-
sary respectability.

To evince the anxiety they feel for. the effective cnnapktion
of their orders, they have engaged Artists competpnt to exhibit
Drawings, suited to every display of taste, economy, and ele-
eance: among these, the ornaments attending Heraldic Em-
blaconmetits will form a prominent feature.
Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or. dis-
posing of their Furniture. will fiiid an itnnaediati opportunity of
erecting the same at their NVarehouse.
Appraiseineutt in Town or Country promptly attended to.
JOSEPH COOPER and SON having now fully explained
the immediate substance of their arrangements, most ennildentlY
ailirm that a reduction of from 41 to 30 per-Cent. can be otternd
for the advantage of inauglipte payment. anl once more beg to
solicit the generous patronage of the Public.
tr 7 Far.iiii.:s front the West clad of the Town, by taking the
route of the New-road, City-road, and Vinshmy-squar‘will find
as ease access into Bilsistrisato-etreet, avoiding the paved streets.
ZS, BIS L'SGATIL WITHhN. •
London, England, 1822-02-15

GERMAN MAIL.

We received a German Mail this forenoon, bent
ing the Nirrokrg Correspondext and the Alp:wide,
Zdigung to the 4th instant.
An article from Odessa states, on the authority tif
accounts from St. Petenburgh. that the answer of the
Ottoman P3rte to the Russian Iskisiatwas soar not es-
tivadory:: we *odd have wdndered much indeed if
it had. It adds the belief, " that hostilities win not
break out till the weather is more favourable, heeeele
Moldavia and Wallachia, which will be she get
theatre of the war, have no resources to seppurt a
great army." Such an article from Russia, where
not a line is published without authority, give' pretty,
conclusive evidence that the determination of tine
Emperor ALEXANDER is for war.
In an article from Berlin, stating the expected Ir•
turn of the Duke of COMBERLAND to England, them
is a " puff preclusive," that it is expected Parliament
will increase the income of his Royal Ilighies. The
hint could not have been' given at a more unseason-
able moment.—The following are extracts:

NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY s.
From-the Italian frontiers we learn that great et.
pectations are entertained in the Morea, from the
mission of Prince Cantacuzene to Russia. Napoli dl

Romani, Patras, and Coron, still hold out, but tLe

garrisons are closely blockaded, and cannot possib!y
long resist if they do not receive assistance from
the Porte. They are in hopes of this assistance, and
for this purpose the armament of the Turkish fleet
in the Dardanelles is pushed with great activity.
The fleet is shortly to sail with a corps of troops on
board transports. The Greek Admiralty, aware of
this, adopts the most suitable means to attack the
Turkish squadron and defeat its object.
The Greeks have taken possession of the citadel of
Corinth, which surrendered by capitulation at the
end of November. Other important negotiations are
said to be on foot for the evacuation of the fortresses.
The evacuation of the citadel of Athens is stated to
have already taken place. The Greek leader, Odys-
seus, is quite master again in Livadia : he intended
to go to Thessaly, where a numerous corps of Asiatic
troops had arrived, sent by Mehmet Pacha, of Salo-
nica, to the assistance of Chourschid Pacha. The latter
expects further reinforcements. Since his disgraceful
defeat by Ali, on the heights of Joannina, he remains
on the defensive, and tries to keep open his commu-
nication with Thessaly. Ali is in constant correspond-
ence with the Greek and Albanese leaders. He de-
mands that his mortal enemy, Pacha Bey, who was
taken prisoner at Arta, should be delivered up to
him ; but the Suliots positively refuse to give him up,
at which old Ali is much enraged.
London, England, 1822-02-15

NEW YEAlri LOTTERY.

PIDDING and Co. No.l, CORNHILL, are confident
the gradual Improvement of the Schemes lately submitted
to the Public does not pass unobserved, and although the last was
characterised by the Discontinuance of Classes, the Excl?.ion of
Stock Prizes, the Substitution of Sterling Money, and Not Two
Blanks to a Prize, the present will be found to retain all these
important desiderata, together with another feature which Pm-
Disci and Co. hr:e long ten anxious to see introduced, viz. an
Increase in the Number of Capitals, which are more than
doubled, there being now 71, including
5 of E 20,000 10
5 ... '2,000 10
.5 ... 1,000 40

of £5OO
... . 300
... 200

The Drawing begins ‘.:.6th of TII IS MONTH, when the First
Prize will have £20,000 added to it. All other l'articulars fully
explained in the Schemes published by P I DOING and Co. who
have hem singularly fortunate the FIRST Lottery of several
preceding Years, in distributing Prizes of £20,000, which up.
wards of 100 Persons have now substantial Reasons for recol-
lecting they obtained at the Lucky Corner, No. 1, CORNMILL.

This day was published, In In Two Vols. Svo.
The Second Edition, with Six Portraits, price .£1 Ss. boards,
A4l EMOIRS of the PROTECTOR, OLIVER
A. CROMWELL, with original Letters, and other Family
Papers. By the late OLIVER CROMWELL, Esq. a De-
rcendant of the Family.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" We must take our leave of the present Author, thanking
him fur the valuable addition which he has made to our histori-
cal literature."— Monthly Review.

HISTORY OF THid REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746.
This day was published, Second Edition, B,to. with Portrait'
of both the Pretenders, from original Pictures, price 15s. bds.
MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in 1745 and
1746. By the Chevalier de JOHNSTONE, Aide-de-
Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army.
l'rinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" The Memoirs now presented to the Public were put toge-
ther by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles
Edward's expedition. The writer of them is an open, brave,
frank, and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of
events."—British Critic, Feb. 1821. _

" These Memoirs possess all the interest of a Romance, and
exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—Bri-
tisli Review, No. 53. .
London, England, 1822-02-15

MARRIED.

Tuesday, at Addesky, Salop. the Hon. in Henn? Eroc,
third son of Viscount Northland, to the Lady 3labe Nctu-
ham, youngest daughter of the Earl of Kißmorey.
Yesterday, the Rev. Edward Murray. second son of the late
Right Rev. Lord George Mumy, Bishop of St. David's, to Ru-
perta Catherine, only child of the We Sir George Wright, iLrt.

DIED.

June 12, at Poonah, in the East Indies, the Lady of Captain
James Keith, Assistant Commissary-General.
At Argostoli, island of Cephalonia, Mary-Ann, daughter of
Major Swain, 36th Regiment ; and at the same place, on the
19th of October, Harriett, the wife of Major Swain, 36th
Regiment, after having, on the 4th of that month, given birth
to a son. _ _ _

In Carnagrave, county of Donegal!, Philip Logue, aged 100.
Within the last twel►e months he had two new teeth : he was
sensible to the last. _ _

Jan. 27, at Deeping St. James, Ann and Martha, the former
10 and the latter 14 years of age, daughters of Mr. William
Jackson, farmer, of that place : they both died in the same bed,
within an hour of each other.

Feb. 2, at Callton.uposi-Trent, Mr. Vesaey, butcher, of that
place. Some time ago he accidentally slipped a knife into his
thigh and cut the main artery, and it was found necessary to
take off the limb, by which means it was hoped his life might be
saved; but, unfortunately, he was seized with an inflammation,
which terminated his exiatence. •

NO remedy has hitherto been discovered which
proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nervous
system, and of the digestive organs, as Dr. SOLOMON's CDR-
DIA LBA OF GILEAD. In trembling of the limbs, pal-
pitation of the heart, vertigo, flatulence, lowness of spirits, and
general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious and con-
sumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used to give
relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive indulgence
of the passions or habits of fashionable life, too great attention to
business, or juvenile indiscretions, that strike at the roo: of hea!th
and vigour, it will beound an invaluable bracer and invigorant.
Johnston,lt is sold by Mr. 6B, Combat; Mr. Sanger (Lite
Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street;
and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 1 ls. and 335. each.

Of whom may be had, price 3s.
Dr. 50L034014.1 Goths ro MALTY which may be cousulte.l
as the silent friend in all eases of &Why, Loss of Arretite,
Consumption, fice. with assured confidence of biKetle.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON.
French S per Cents. 89—fisehange 25 25.
Spanish S per Cents. 59—Prussian S per Cent. Bonds 874.
Danish Bonds 82—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 681.
Columbian Bonds 66.

MAILS THIS DAY.—ARR. nee.
Dublin I 0
Waterford 0 1
Guernsey and Jersey 1 1•
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 0 1
New York 0 0

ARR. ALL
France 0 0
Hamburgh 0 0

Flanders 1 0
Jamaica 0 0
Gottenburgts 0 2,
_ .

Leeward I;lands 0 Q

HIGH•WATEItat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Merning • - 0 minutes after 10
• Afternoon . 4. 90 --- 10

LUNDON ; Printed and published by Lm& Kw, Pickett-
place, .
London, England, 1822-02-15

BERLIN, JANUARY 29.

We hear that his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cumberland will go next spring to England, with
his consort ; and, there is every reason to suppose that
the Royal pair (various differences having been ar-
ranged during the King's visit to Hanover) will now
permanently settle in London, only visiting the Con-
tinent occasionally, and that an addition will be made
by Parliament to the Duke's income.
London, England, 1822-02-15

SRMLIN, JANUARY 21.

By accounts from Sere:, of the 11th of January,
the affairs of the Greeks in the Morea and Cyprus
were in a pretty favourable condition. Chourschid
Pacha having been obliged to give up the siege of
Joannina, was closely pursued by Ali, who advanced
as far as Mezzovo. Hereupon insurrections broke
out everywhere; Pharsalia was taken by the Greeks
by storm, and Larissa would probably fall shortly.
All those parts are in insurrection against the Turks.
Sixty Hydriot ships appeared in the port of Cassandra,
effected a landing, and spread terror as far as Salo•
nichi. Their only object, however, was to prevent
the Pacha of Salonica sending reinforcements to
Epirus.
London, England, 1822-02-15

BIRTHS.

Feb. 4, at Belvedere, in the county of Westmeath, the Lady
of Major O'Donoghue, of a son.
Saturday evening, in Viper Berkeley-street, the Lady cf
Clayton Freeling, Esq. of a daughter.
Jan. 29, at Hythe, the Lady of Lieut.-CoL Goldfinch, cf
the Royal Engineers of a son.
Wednesday, the Lady of Dr. Kerrison, of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-02-15

'iroa Ins vsz OF SCIIOOL.S.
Jest publisbed,
wsontu TRAGCEDLE: ed. Gitoßozßunals.
4.11.11 col. 1. riamscss, Piet. es.
Besassa on, 716
In the Press,

Vol. s. Sarrine ♦a Tusa►e.
The remaining Plays, Fragments, Scholia, and Index, will be
published in quick succession.
To be had by ill ➢ooksellers, at VAirr's, Red Lion-court,
Flest.street.

FLANDERS MAIL.

HAGUE, FEBRUARY S.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.
Among the Petitions presented in this Sitting was
one (tom the farmers of Zealand, who desire that a
maximum and minimum be fixed for the regulation of
the corn trade.
M. de STASSA kr moved that the Report on this Pe-
tition be printed. " There is every reason to hope,"
said he, " that the Government, being acquainted with
the real state of things, by the numerous Petitions,
addressed from all °loaners, will soon consent to place
the corn trade under proper restrictions. It is the
only means to prevent the total ruin of our agricul-
ture; and the urgent necessity of the measure grows
more evident, as foreign corn, which is excluded from
England and France by wise prohibitions, overflows
our kingdom to such a degree as to deprive us of all
hopes of supporting the competition ; and oar farmers
are so little encouraged, that even in our public esta-
blishments, for instance, at Vilvorde, corn of our own
growth is no longer used."
Count HOOENDORF objected that the measures pro-
posed could not lead to the expected result.
M. de STASSART said, the question was sufficiently
important to call for a thorough investigation. Until
it could be discussed, he proposed to have the Re-
port printed in both languages. The motion WAS se-
conded and adopted.
VIENNA, FEBRUARY 1.
Colonel Doring has arrived here, express from
London, in the short time of seven days.
The post from Constantinople has not yet arrived,
which is a,cribed to the had state of the roads. It is
the mote disagreeable to the merchants, because the
post from Constantinople sets out from Vienna on the
2d of February ; and, as there are only two in a
month, the answers must be delayed till the 17th.
We are still in expectation of learning the effect
produced at St. Petersburgh by the Turkish Note, in
answer to the Russian ultimatum.
General Fiquelmont has not yet arrived at Vienna,
as was announced ; he was overturned in passing the
Po, and had an arm dislocated, so that he is forced
to travel slowly.
London, England, 1822-02-15

SPORTING IN
BETTING AT TATTER!

7 to 1 agst Syeoraz
8 to 1 agst Whalebone.
IP to 1 apt Aquilino
14i to 1 apt Plover

4 to 1 agst Parasol

9 to 1 agst Marion

10 to 1 agst Swap 117 to I ag3t Euphrosyne.
SPORT EXTRRORDINART.--Sir D. hfoncritffe 's Hairier' threw
off on Friday last, at the Bridge of Erne, and nd a most gal-
lant hare, which gave them a chace of more thin eigh, miles in
the direction of the village of Abernethy, where she doubled into
the bills, and was killed in a stone quarry. The worthy Baronet,
at the risk of his life, plunged into deep water to rescue .be un-
fortunate animal from a watery grave; his exertions were fruit-
less, as poor puss had already become a sacrifice to her fleet
pursuers.
London, England, 1822-02-15

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY id.
This day their Lordships met at twenty minutes past four.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented a Petition from
144 farmers, residing in the vicinity of the town of Bucking-
ham, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying for such
relief as to their Lordships wisdom should seem meet. The
Petitioners respectfully submitted that in their opinion a pro-
tecting duty on the importation of foreign grain would be the
most effectual remedy.—Laid on the table.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN, in rising to present a simi-
lar Petition from the Bath and West of England Agricultural
Society, said that in one respect it was altogether dissimilar. In
this case the Petitioners did not point out any particular mode
of relief further than what they believed would result from a
reduction of the public expenditure. It was not now his in-
tention to go into the general question of Agricultural Distress,
more especially as he underitood from the Noble Earl oppesite
(Liverpool), when interrogated on the subject, on a former
night, by a Noble Friend of his not then in his place, that some
measure would speedily be introduced here or in the other
House of Parliament. At present he would only say, that one
of the great causes of the distress that prevailed was the exces-
sive amount of taxation ; and a diminution of taxation appeared
to him to be the best practical remedy. He was not among
those who maintained that a reduction of taxes would have the
effect of raking the prices of agricultural produce ; all he con-
tended for was, that it would enable the landholder to bear his
present burdens tiU a better adjustment of prices should take
place. He should reserve for another opportunity the further
observations which he had to offer on this subject.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not rise for the purpose of
giving any opinion at present on the subject matter of the Peti-
tion, not wishing to provoke premature discussion. When the
proper time arrived be should be ready to explain his views to
their Lordships upon the important question to which the Peti-
tion referred. His object in rising, was to state that he had
given no positive pledge to their Lordships as to the measure to
be introduced, as he could not be answerable for what might
be done in the other House. Of that their Lordships would
form their own judgment, should the measure come under their
consideration.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, in explanation, observed
that the persons who had signed the Petition which he had
presented, did not my that relief might not be afforded by a re-
duction of taxation, though they did not paint it out as the best
remedy.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and their
Lordships adjourned.
London, England, 1822-02-15

This day were published, in Bvn. price 103. 6d. boards,
MALAY ANNALS; translated flotn the Malay
Language.
4v"11"
By the late Dr. JOHN LEYDEN.
With an Introduction,
By Sir THOMAS STA M FOR D R A FFLFS, F.R.S. &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don.—Of whom may be had,
The Poetical Rem,ins of the late Dr. John Leyden. Wish
Memoirs of his Life, by the Rev. James Morton. In octavo,
price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1822-11-08

9 to 1 not Zalda
9 to 1 apt aivera
DONCASTER

',

10 tel 1 agst Sherwood
13 tel agst Miss Fanny
MIDDLEHAM HUNT RACES, Wsevoresnar—(Lare Day)•
Hunters' Sweepstakes of five guineas each, with ten added.—
Heats, three miles.
Sir R. Stone's Brutus
Mr. Monk's Molly Maybush -
Captain Jones's Sybil
Mr. Hollowar's Susan
Mr. Halliday Juniper
2 to I apt Susan.
Farmers' Stakes of three sovereigns each. Heats.
Mr, Itankes's Flora 1 1
Mr. Hart's Prodigal 9 9
Nine started, and seven ran out of the Course.
ROYAL HUNT.
IMonday morning, soon after ten o'clock, a. fine deer was
tensed out of the cart, fur the day's diversion, at &tit Hill; the
Hunt was well attended by sportsmen of all ranks. The direr
took at first across the fields by Farnham Church, through Stoke
Common, and the woods and inclosures to the right of Bul-
strode Park ; crossed the Uxbridge road, taking to the right by
Denham, from thence he crossed the country towards Watford,
and was at last taken near Lord Essex's Part, after a bard run
of upwards of three hours. Very few sportsmen were in when
the deer was taken. 'fish is the course of country this deer
al-
ways takes when turned out. It is 20 miles from Salt Hill.

1 1
4 E
3 3
2 4
5 dr
London, England, 1822-11-08

NrIIIBFIZ 11.145

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, October SO, 1 8119.
VOTICE is hereby given, That it Session of Oyer
-LI and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, fut the Taal of Of.
fer.ce committed on the High Seas within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 2d day of December
nest, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. JOHN CROKE&
London, England, 1822-11-08

shall choose to take with me into Spain."

This forenoon we received a Dutch and a Flanders
Mail, with Papers to the 6th instant. The Austrian
Observer of the 25th, 23th, and 27th of October, con-
tains no accounts from Greece and Turkey. An arti-
cle from Vienna of the 22d ult. repeats the rumour,
that the EMPEROR might be expected to return to his
capital sooner than was expected, and that the affairs
which were to be the subject of deliberation at the
Congress at Verona, will be arranged at Vienna, by
the Ministers now assembled in Italy. The accounts
from Verona, though not of so late a date as those re-
ceived direct from that city, are interesting as to the
speculations they give on the affairs of Congress, and
the extreme jealousy and fears of the Members of the
Holy Alliance, who have marked out the streets of
Verona in which travellers shall not reside, or even
pass through.—The following are extracts:

. -
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VERONA, DATED OCT. 21

" It is still affirmed thit everything is regulated
relative to Piedmont, and that the Austrian troops
will very shortly evacuate that country and retire
into the Milanese. His Majesty the King of Sardi-
nia is said to have conferred great honours on Field
Marshal Count Bubna, Commander-in-Chief of the
Austrian Corps of Occupation. With respect to
Naples, it is said that nothing is finally settled, and
it seems more doubtful than ever that that kingdom
will be soon evacuated. We have, it is true, nothing
but reports on this subject, but they have acquired a
certain degree of credit.

Various proposals are said to have been made
for the purpose of relieving Naples from the burden
of the foreign troops; and that one was, to leave in
that kingdom, for a certain limited time, only 20,000
,Austrian troops, who would have been distributed in
the fortresses of Gaeta, Salerno, Pescara, and Galli-
poli. It is added, that some statesmen have thought
this measure not sufficient to maintain tranquillity in
the kingdom of Naples—the seat of the Carbonari
not being in their opinion yet sufficiently put down.

" The Police continues to exercise the strictest
vigilance with respect to all strangers who arrive ;
those who cannot prove that they belong to one of
the foreign Ministers, area sent away immediately.—
Indeed, the Magistrates in the whole kingdom are
enjoined to be extremely careful with respect to tra-
vellers, and several.places are named which they are
not permitted to reside in, or even to pass through."
London, England, 1822-11-08

11 s day were published, price 3s.
TWO CHARGES delivered to the CLERGY or,
the Diocese of CALCUTTA, in 1819 and 1821.
• By T. F. NITDDLETON, D. D. F.R.S.
Birhop of Calctitta.
Printed for T. Cada ; F. C. and J. Rivington; and J.
Ilatchard and Son.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Calcutta,
at the Primtry Visitation in 1815 and 1816. 4to. price 3..
London, England, 1822-11-08

VERSA L CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY..
On t'n: Isth of Ncvetnher will be published, in Three Volumes.
3lm al 18mo. somewhat larger than I)ebrett's Peerage, with
15n Pot traits, price ael. Its. 6d. in boards,
DUI3LIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS;
.1 ccnsisting of Biographical Accounts of upwards of TWO
TIMUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LIVING CHARAC-
TERS, in the United Kingdom, Prance, Italy, Germany,
Eusgia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, North and South
rica, and India, carefully compiled from the most authentic
n:aterials.
The Work includes EMPERORS, Keens, STATESMEN, Lvots.
NAval. and AIILITA KT OETICTES,CIFEHICHICEN, LAWYERS,
ARTISTS, Aurnotte, and data and Womes of Gasses and Dm-
TMCTIOF in every walk of Public Life, about whom curiosity is
occasionally excited and information sought.
01 150 of the must eminent Persons, engraved Portraits have
been introduced.
Printed for Six RICHARD PIIII;LIER and Co. and to be had of
:.11 Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-11-08

NEXT TUESDAY.

Notwithstanding the Wheel is so very rich, the Price is but
little advanced ; though, should the Grand nixes not be drawn
next Day, a great rise may be expected.
• • Every Ticket, and every Prise, were put into the
Wheel before the First Day—Each decides its own f ,•e and
no other ; and a Number purchased now has the chance for the
entire Drawing.

v., Ntiarranted undrawn Mawr, and Shares are selling at
rtsll's Offices; and be holies and trusts amongst them are se-
% .ral of the 114 Capitals. all of a hick mar he drawn • .
-- - - - •

NEXT TUESDAY!!!
London, England, 1822-11-08

. LO.NPQN,

.

+ Iv.

~. ;


FRIDAWAritEMBERO,. 1822. •".
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHA,NGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
• 3oar Vtry heavyiales have been. nude this morning, and a
rod 4W of bu•iness has born done—opened at 82k, and went
• down to I. Up to this hour, Consols 821 a it, for Money 82i.
• Townson MARKET, vsvausa o'cLocic.
A great panic prrvaits this morning in the market, particularly
in Spanish Bondi, and a vast deal of business has been done;
• • some attribute the depression of the market to the operatiops of
• the Stock Exchange ; but it is supposed, by the well-info/fined,
that it is owing to an Express from l'aris, bringing the foreign
funds much lower from that Capital.

• Current I'rices :—Chtlian 83, New Spanish 66a, Old 76, New
• I'rusian 88, Ohl 881, Russian 88/1. Danish 92, Neapolitan 80,
scrip 81, Colomb. 84a, Peruvian 811, New Spanish Scrip I to a.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols have experienced a great fluctuation, and the sales
-have been both numerous and extensive—they have been done
at 82a for the Account, and now are 82i, buyers.
London, England, 1822-11-08

WINES AND SPIRITS.
ABBOTTS and Cn. SKINNER-STREZT, respect-
• folly inform their Friends and the Public, that they
have on Sale
Good old Port, from the Wood
Ditto ditto Sherry

Cape :Madeira -
C. Burgnndy -
Cordial Gin - -
Old Jamaica Rum -

. '

• 16s. and 21 s.
301.
London, England, 1822-11-08

NEXT TUESDAY!

TDISH, of the Old State Lottety Offices, 4,
. CORNITTLI„ and 9, Charing-Cross, reminds his heat
Friends, the Public, that

NEXT TUESDAY, the 12th instant,
WILL. BE THE SECOND DAY OF DRAWING;

•- -
AND THAVFHE WHEEL TS IMMENSELY RICH,
As it still contains 114 undrawn Capital Prizes, amongst which
are all the original ones of great value, as there were only six
minor Capitals drawn the First Day; though, as they were all
loose in the Wheel, the whale might have then come. up; con-
sequently, the entire 114 may be all drawn Next Day; and it
has offer happened, whesetite boys who draw the Lottery got
amonsst the Capitals, they have drawn out several at not long
intervals between; an that may be the case
London, England, 1822-11-08

FOREIGN TRADE.

1 Ids day was published, in One Volume, Octavo, price a Guinea,
in boards, the Eighth Edition of

THE MERCHANT, SHIP-OWNtR. and SHlP-
mAsTEit's CUSTOM and EXCISE GUIDE; com-
prising every Species of Information relative to the TRADE
between the whole ot• the British Domirinws, and all other Parts
of the World.. Accompanied by Maps drawn and engraved ex-
prv..ly for the Work.—The Statutes brought down to the end
of the Session 3 C. 4.43. IV. and the Orders in Council, &c.
to November 1, 1822.
By CHARLES POPE,
C.:m!)trnlling, Surveyor of the Warehouses, Bristol
" It has I. en asserted that for the Law to be known is of
rrort importance than to be right."—Dr. Johnsen.
tZ-i- This Book was formerly published as " The Practical
Alnidgment of the Laws of Customs and Excise."
London ; Published by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater-
; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-08-12

SOUTH END.

The most anxious expectation prevailed in this
town throughout the whole of Saturday, on the sub-
ject of his MAJESTY'S approach. Several pleasure
boats, filled with the temporary visitors to the place,
as well as the inhabitants, were on the water the whole
of the morning, and again embarked in the evening.
It was nine o'clock, however, before the Lord Mayor s
barge, closely followed by the Royal yacht, was faintly
seen from the shore; and, at the same moment, the
report of a salute fired from the Garrison. at Sheer-
ness, announced his MAJESTY'S arrival at the Nore.
At this point the Loan MAYOR took his leave of the
ItovAL GEORGE amidst loud cheers; his MAJESTY in-
timating his sense of his Lordship's loyal and respect-
ful attention, by repeatedly bowing and kissing his
hand.. The LORD MAYOR then commenced his return
to the metropolis.
London, England, 1822-08-12

BLACKWALL AND THE EAST AND WEST INDIA

DOCKS.

An immense number of people had been collected
from an early hour in the morning, in the neighbour-
hood of Blackwall, for the purpose of seeing and
cheering his MAJESTY as he passed by them in his
progress down the River. About four o'clock the
ROYAL GEORGE came opposite to Blackwall, and was
welcomed by the cheers of the people, and also by a
salute of several pieces of cannon. The same was the
case on its arrival at the East and West India Docks,
and at most of the detached warehouses between those
places and Woolwich.
London, England, 1822-08-12

WOOLWICH.

The ROYAL Gaonoz, in its progress to this place,
shot before all the steam-vessels and yachts in the
River, with the exception of the LORD MAYOR'S, and
received from each of them three cheers as she passed.
His MAJESTY, who was standing on deck and con-
versing with the Officers of the vessel, seemed, by the
manner in which he acknowledged them, to be much
gratified with the loyal feelings of his subjects, and
to be desirous of expressing his gratification by every
'means in his power. Most of the wherries which had
come from town, left his MAJESTY just before he ar-
rived at Woolwich, not without giving him many
loud and hearty wishes that he might meet with a
safe and pleasant voyage, to all of which he gave a si-
lent reply, by placing his hand gracefully on his heart.
At a quarter before five o'clock, the Row. Geoaax,
which in its progress from Blackwall had been fre-
quently involved in the clouds of smoke emitted by
the different steam-packets, came opposite the town
of Woolwich, and was welcomed by a royal salute
from the batteries, and three sloops of war that hap-
pened to be there. The yards of these vessels were
manned, and all their different flags were flying. The
sailors cheered when the KING passed them, as did
also the workmen in the different, dock-yards and
public works. At two of them a large flag was dis-
played,-on which was inscribed og Long live King
Gnoiton the Fourth!" At the Arsenal, the artillery,
sappers and miners, a regiment of infantry, and a
troop of cavalry, were drawn out at the water's edge
to greet his MAJESTY. The standard of England
was hoisted on the church.
London, England, 1822-08-12

GRAVESEND.

Saturday morning as early as ten o'clock, the com-
pany began to flow into the tcwn, and in a short time
all the stables were filled. The visitors immediately
proceeded to the banks of the River, and to such de-
vated places as presented themselves on the shore.
The terrace above the Bathing-house especially, was
thronged with spectators, who, throughout the morn-
ing, kept casting " long and lingering looks" to-
wards London.

At half-past seven the Royal yacht came down in
the most majestic style, towed by the Comet, and
surrounded by upwards of a hundred boats, which
had set out from Gravesend to meet it. His MA-
JESTY was on deck, and was repeatedly cheered. He
appeared to be highly delighted, and repeate,ly bosk ed
his thanks. As his MAJESTY passed the fort, a Royal
salute was fired, and the Marines presented arms.

All the vessels which had left Greenwich with his
MAJESTY were completely distanced; and thosewhich
persevered in following him did not reach Gravesend
fot an hour afterwards.

The Corporation of Gravesend and Milton had
prepared an Address to be presented to his MAJESTY ;
but from the difficulty which would necessarily exist
of presenting it to him off his passage, it was resolved
that it should be conveyed through the medium of
Lord DARNLEY, who is steward of the Corporation.
London, England, 1822-08-12

Chinisimorist Depatment, Ads 30, 1522.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous
-1.1 of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his
Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, %arters, and Bar-
racks, in the undermentioned Counties and • Islands:
Alderney, Kent (including Tilbury Fort),
Bedford, Lancaster,
Berke (including the Town Leicester, •
of Hungerford), Lincoln, •
Berwick, Middlesex,
Bucks, Monmouth,
Cambridge (including the Norfolk,
Town of Newmarket), Northampton,
Chester, Northumberland,
CornwaU (including Scilly), Nottingham,
Cumberland, Oxford,
Derby, Rutland,
Devon, Salop,
Dorset, Somerset,
Durham (including Holy Stafford,
Island), Suffolk,
Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Surrey,
Fort), Sussex,
Gloucester (including the Warwick,
City of Bristol), Westmoreland,
Guernsey, Wilts,
Hants, Worcester,
Hereford, I ork,
Hertford,, In the several Counties of North
Aunts, and South Wales,
Isle of Man, And in the several Counties in
Isle of Wight, North Britain.
Jersey,
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
September next; that Pr oposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
a Tender for Army Surplies," will be received at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 3d day of September next, but none
will be received after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made t•eparatcly for each County and
Island, the Islands of Guernsvy, Jersey. and Alderney, ex-
{-opted, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise'
for the Counties comprising North and South Wales; as must
also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal
must have the Letter which it annexed to the Tender properly
filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become
bound with the party tendering iu the amount stated in the
rinted Particulars, for the slue performance of the Contract;
and no Proposal will be noticed unless. made on a printed Ten-
der, and 'the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it
so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops
should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the
Stamps on the Contract and Bond,' paid in the first instance by
the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
this Office, between the hours of ten and four ; and of the Bar-
rack-Masters at Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man.

N.U. As considerable alterations have been made in the Ten-
ders for the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, persons
tendering for those Islands are requested to attend to the same.
London, England, 1822-08-12

FROM THE EDINBURGH STAR OF THURSDAY.

We understand that his Grace the Duke of MON.
TROSZ, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount MELVILLE,
SIT JOHN BERESFORD, Sir THOMAS BRADFORD, and
Colonel STEPHENSON, examined the harbour of Leith,
as to its fitness for his MAJESTY'S debarkation. The
Magistrates of Leith afterwards had an interview
with these high characters, and submitted plans of
the proposed arrangements, when it was finally re-
solved that the Port of Leith is to be the landing-
place of his MAJESTY. In consequence of this diitin-
guished honour, all classes of the inhabitants are
making the greatest exertions in getting forward the
preparations.
Wednesday twelve pieces of ordnance were placed
on the summits of the Calton-Hill, fronting the south-
west, and north, and tents pitched for the artillery-
men. Six pieces, with a small efleampment of gun-
ners, were also placed on the part of Salisbnry Crags
immediately overlooking the j'alace of Hulyrood.
There is a grand triumphal arch erecting at the
north entrance into Dalkeith, in honour of his MA-
JESTY, as it is expected his MAJESTY will go through
Dalkeith on his way to the Palace.
The Palace of Holyrood House already presents
the appearance of comfort and animated splendour,'
in consequence of the preparations that are going
forward. The change from its late neglected state
is strikingly perceptible, and calculated to impress
the mind with feelings of deep interest,while contem-
plating the events that have led to it after the lapse
of so many years.
The room prepared for giving private audiences
is immediately next to the Presence Chamber ; it is
very elegantly fitted up, as are also the Dressing-
rcom and Retiring-room, into which there is made a
direct access from the private road, which has been
constructed by the Duke's Walk, for his MAJESTY'S
accommodation.

Every attention has been paid to get the gardens
and grass•plots trimmed up, as neatly as the short
time allowed would permit. The square ha
been covered with Kensington gravel, and the whole
has obtained an air of comfort, such as we think will
render it agreeable to our Royal Sovereign.,
London, England, 1822-08-12

MARRIED.

At Manningtree, Essex, the. Rev. 11. Norman, B.A. to Eli-
zabeth, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Carrington,
of Little Bromley.
The Rev. John Hutt, Vicar of Beeston, Nottinghamshire,
Mary, eldest daughter of A. Walley, Esq. of Matlock.
August 8, at Rayleigh, the Rev. FAlward Curries, of Thur..
dersley, to Susan, eldest daughter of the Rev. Neville Syer. el
.the former place.
August 8, the Rev. Thomas Wharton, of St. Jobn's Wcod,
to *Charlotte Maria; daughter of the tate George Rose, Esq. of
Crookham, near Newbury.

DIED.
At Hastings, aged 26, the Rey. Francis Tattersall, Vicar of
Ledshasn, Yorkshire.

The Rev. Richard Thorne, Curate of Amersham.
Suddenly, aged 67, the Rev. James Mayo, many years Mas-
ter of the Free Grammar School. at Wimborne Alinster, Du: -
set, aed Vicar of Avebury, Wilts.
August 6, at Headcorn, aged 58, the Rev. David Eva'.',
Vicar of that parish.
At Magherafane, near Randelstown, aged 50, the Rev. Herr/
Gribben, late a Studeist in Carlow College.:
July 28, at Bexley, Kent, aged 100, Wm. Irenshaw,,F3q.
At Bristol, on the 9th ult. the Rev. Richard Sumner, Rom
Catholic Priest; and on the 15th followi9g, his brother.
Rev. James Sumner, at Plymouth. Th-y were the twin so r.. 1
of the late Mr. Thomas Sumner, *of' Leagrim, near Prestan,
Lancashire, prosecuted their studies together, and died as above,
within It few days of each other, aged 47.
Monday, at Lopham Rectory, the Rev. Richard I.ittlehales.
M.A. Rector of South cum North Lopham, in the county of
Norfolk, and formerly Fellow of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, B.A. 1778, M.A. 1781. The Rectory is one of the five
advowsons purchased by the late Dake of Norfolk from the I.tte
Sir Richard IRS, Bart. of Hawkstone, in the county of Salop
and to which the patron must present a foundation Fellow of
St. John's College only.

HtGH.WATIgKat LON DON BRIDGIC TO -MORROW
Morning - • - 25 minutes after 10.
Afternoon • - 45 minutes after 10.

LONDON : Printed and publicised by lAvv. tits; riches.
place, Temple-Bag.
London, England, 1822-08-12

Squadron of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry.

The Procession to proceed in this order up Leith Walk, until
the arrival of his 'MissesTr's carriage at the City boundaries,
near Picardy-place, where it will halt, and the Loan Poovon,
Magistrates, Council, and City Officers, will advance on foot
uncovered to the Royal Presence, and the door of his Maszsyr's
carriage being opened, the Loop PROVOST, kneeling, will address
his MAJZSTY, and will deliver the keys of the City, the sword,
and mace, on a crimson velvet cushion, to his Munn,. The
whole will then retire backwards from the Royal Presence, and
the LORD Paovosr, and Magistrates will take their places in the
Procession, immediately after the Lord Lieutenant of the
County. The Procession then moving onward by Picardy-place,
North St. Andrew's-street, South St. Andrew's-street, and,
turning to the left, will proceed by Prince's-street, and the Re-
gent Bridge, to the Palace of Holyrood.
The military will line the way, under the orders of the Com-
mander of the Forces.

The Procession will approach Holyrood House by the New
Road. All the carriages in front of the Royal carriages will
move round the south end of the Palace without halting, and set
down at the entrée door, in the cast front. liis Maxastv's car-
riage will drive up to the Palace-gate.
The Procession to be Banked with Cavalry and part of the
Highland Gentlemen, and patroles of Cavalry to keep the centre
of the streets clear. No carriage forming part of the Procession
to have more than two horses, excepting the carnage of the
Loan Paovosr. All which is humbly submitted.
PATK. WALKER, White Rod.

We, the undersigned Officers of State for Scotland, approve
of the foregoing Ceremonial; and all persons concerned are
hereby requited to conform thereto.
MELTILLS, WAS. DUNDAS, WM. RAs.
London, England, 1822-08-12

ALL IN ONE DAY!!!
£60,000 IN TWO PRIZES!!!
To-MORROW.
rri BISII, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4,
CORNHILL, and 9, CHARINO-CROSS, most respectfully
acquaints his best Friends, the Public, that the Lottery
Entirely finishes TO-NIORROW,
On which Day Two Prizes of ,050,000 Consols, and every
r Prize now in the Wheel must be drawn.
.1 few undrawn Tickets and Shares are still selling at limit's
Offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross, which will be kept
o?tri until Twelve o'Clock To-Night.
Four Capitals have already been sold in the present Lot-
tcry by Min!!!

MISS PORTER'S NEW ROMANCE.
This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price sCI. 49. in
boards,
ROCHE BLANCHE; or, The HUNTERS of the
Pvarxras: a Romance.
By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER.
Printed for Longman, Hurrt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
I. The Village of Mariendorpt, '4 vols. 12mer: en. Bs. boards.
2. The Fast of St. Magdalen, 3 vols. Second Edition, £l. Is.
3. The Knight of St. John. Third F.dition, 3 vols. £1.19.
4. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. £1 4s.
5. Hungarian Brothers. Fourth Edition, 3 vols. 16s. 6d.
6. Don Sebastian, 3 vols. A New Edition, £l. Is.

SALES BY AUCTION. •
ARRANORMRNT OF SALE, BY MR. HOGGART,
At MIMOSA LDS, near CHESHUN'f.
MDT DAY, WIDNISDAY, TIM 14TH DIST.
THE Elegant RESIDENCE and LAND, Car-
dips, Hones, and Live and Dead Farming &ock.
mom DAY, THURSDAY 151111 HISS.
The CELLARS of se4evier Wines, a capital Billiard Table,
Fbe-arms, and Furniture of Dining-room, Library, and several
Bed-chambers.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, 16T5 INST.
FURNITURE of the Drawing-room, Bnrakfaseroom, and
several Bad-chambers • a fine-tend Pianoforte, by Broadwood,
Books, Chinl. and Gills,.
Broad-street, August a, 1822.
London, England, 1822-08-12

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Dr. Kidd is appointed Regius Professor of Phybic in thc 1:1:-
versity of Oxford, in the room of Sir Christ. Pegge, decm.sel

The Rev. C. R. Boileau Pollen, B.A. of Christ
ford, has been appointed by the Right Hon. Lord NJ :::w At,
one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains.
Tuesday, the Rev. Albert Jones, ILA. of St. John's Corr;:,
was elected a Vicar Choral a Hereford Cathedral.
The Rev. Jbhn Cubitt, A.M. has been instituted to the
tory of Overstrand, Norfolk.
Monday se'nnight, the Rev. John Neville White was licensa
to the Perpetual Curacy of Great Plumstead, Norfolk.
The Rev. J. Young, M.A. has been instituted, by the llkhop
of Chichester, to the Vicarage of Heathfield, Sussex, vacaLt by
the resignation of the Rev. G. Lock, M.A.

BIRTH.
At the Barracks, Kilkenny, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel
Lindsay, of the'7Bth Highlanders, of a son.
London, England, 1822-08-12

SHEERNESS

At a quarter past eight the Royal Party passed
Hole Haven. His MAJESTY was still on deck, leaning
over the side of the yacht, dressed in a plain blue
frock, with a brown-coloured fur cap, surrounded by
a band of gold lace. He looked extremely well, and
returned every mark of respect and loyalty by a most'
gracious bow A band was playing at the time it
passed. The Royal yacht proceeded with astonishing
rapidity, having the ebb tide along with it. In half
an hour after the yacht was again recognized by the
illumination of the port holes.
The Royal yacht lay in the Note on Saturday
night, not being able to proceed on account of the
tide. As early as three o'clock yesterday morning,
all hands on board the Royal squadron were at work,
to have it in readiness to sail the moment the tide
answered. At half-past four the Royal squadron was
in full sail. It being still very calm, the Royal yacht
was towed by the Government steam-packet. As
soon as his MAJESTY got under weigh, the fleet in the
Nore, the frigates and battery, &red a Royal salute.

THE 'EVENING STAR.

LONDON,

MONDAY. AUGUST
THE 11H4D16

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWILVE O'CLOCE,

♦ery little business stirring up to this hour, and the Itl;rle4
rani"a steady skittle for the Account Ind Mosey ; Reduced
Sib lb I.
Fenno Iksli&—thett 11 a great bdstle this maiming M gbe
foreign areurities—both Spanish and Chilian Rondo ate tit dr,
nand, and a good deal of bisinessis transacting in dune Nada;
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE Oti.oolC.
Within the last half hour the Market has hietided:....a good
deal of business is doing. Consols for the Account 10).
• Folunan Foxes.—The Market remains steady, and all foreign
securities are on the rise.—New Spanish 63) ; Old 641; h•.,,,;
Prussian 1161 ; Old 85; Russian 831 Chilian 87); DaDA
87) ; Neapolitan 73); Colombian 87 ; Scrip my*.
London, England, 1822-08-12

This cliy were published,
In one thick volume 12mo. price only 4s. 6d. bound ; or in beards,
4t. containing 500 pages letter-press, an& printed on good
pa ^r, with a bold and distinct type,
SELECT PASSAGES from the BIBLE, arranged
under distinct Heads, for the use of Schools and Families.
By ALEXANDER ADAM, Teacher, Edinburgh.
Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and W.
B. Whittaker, Loudon.

Speedily will be published,
In One Volume, 12mo. with Wood Cuts, &c.

A. CONCISE SYSTEM of MENSURATION
containing-Algebra, Practical Geometry, Trigonometry,
the Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids, Land-Surveying
Gauging, Sec. with proper Tables, adapted to the Use of Schools
By ALEXANDER INGRA NI, Mathematician, Leith.
Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. and W.
B. Whittaker, Loudon.

LARREY ON THE USE OF THE MOXA.
• This day was published,
In One Volume, Bvo. price 7s. 6d. in boards,
ON the USE of the MOXA as a THERAPEU-
TICAL AGENT.
By Baron D. J. L ARABY,
Surgeon-in-Chief to the Hapital de la Garde Royale, &c. &c.
Translated from the French, with Notes and an Introduction,
containing a History of the Substance,
By ROBLEY DUNGLISON,
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1822-08-12

cr.RTIFICATES.--Aucurr 31.

W. May, King's Head Tavern, Newgate.,treet,
H. F. Peltrin, Lloyd's Cciret—house;insurance-broker.
dleditch, Bury St. Edmunds, plumber. S. Garrod,
street, bookseller. J: Dobell, Cranbrook, Kent, currier. 1).
Handforth, Manchester, victualler. F. Weston, Bristol, mak.
ster. J. I'ickett, Caroline-street, Commercial-ter.d,
J. M. Sanders, Ipswich, ironmonger. IL Lumic,
Yorkshire, minter.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS

Stirling and Page, Greenwich. Ward and Co. Aldersgate-
street. Jackson and Farnsworth, hop-pressers. Hutchins and
Bonnard, Ivy-lane, bookbinders. Brine ar.l Lupton, Lirtrpool,
merchants. T. P. and C. Creaton, Charlotte-Terrme, I.:mt-
beth-Marsh, builders. J. and E. Averts, Chester, c ,t!;•mant-
cicturers. Butler .aid Co. Bruton-street, stutie...- Thomas
and Paul, Bristol, spirit-merchants. Tilbury and L.:a:dale,
Falcon-street, A Idersgate-street, attornie;. We:lb • and Co.
Costley, St.dfordshire, coal-dealers. It. and F. Cramp:on,
Worthington, Lancashire, paper-makers. Crompton and Kay,
Great I.3ulton, Lancashire, bleachers. \Chire and Co. ta2l:-
sham, cotton-spinners. Godwin and Co. Burs:ern, Stafford-
shire, eartlatimare-manufacturers. Burrell and FoAver, at-
mingham, wire-drawers. Therrington and Co. Canal-wharf,
City-road, coal-merchants. Trimmer and Sharpe,
lane, orange-merchants. Burbidge and Raisell, Ce v.:wry, rt..-
bon-manufacturers. Stowell and Ca Bradford, Yorkshire, wor-
sted-spinners. Broadfoot and M'Clellan, Ash'oorne, Derbyshire,
tea-dealers. S. Crockwell, sen. and jun. Tore,uay, Deeon,
drapers. J. and J. 311Cammon, Liverpool, r.!ereharts.
London, England, 1822-08-12

This day were published,

In One Volume, 12rno. price 6s. in boards; or in Two Vols.
fine paper, with additional Poems in Old English, Foreign
Languages, &c. rice lOs. 61. in boards,
POENIS, DIVINE and MORAL; many of them
now first published.

Selected by JOHNHOWDLER, Esq.
Printed for T. C:tde!l, in the Strand ; and sold by F. C. and
J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Hatchard and Sou,