biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-23

CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY.

PHENB, No. 90, FLEET-STREEt, near
• BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No-
bility, Gentry, and the Public. that he has opened the above House
in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all
its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will
keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties,
Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, fee. &c.
He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda-
tion of occasional Customers, futnished with all the usual Refresh-
erceinSeason, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &c. &c,
Itsaeliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phase begs to
assure them. that it is his determination to provide every article of
the most spperior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa-
cility 'Ns Eatablishmeat affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch
mity be relied on.

COPY of a LETTER to llrs. JOHNSON,

- - - ---
Peoremon. of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,

28, York-place, City-road, London.
MADAM—Since the distribution of your small
431 AL• Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs, I have had the
pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrom. Having
obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup
for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains
of cutting its tack teeth, and so much reduced, that its life was
moult terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to
my asttinishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so,
that in three dayait was quite well. [lt is surprising the number
of ehildren that, has been cured since the circulation of these books
hithis qUirter.] ' Every inquiry as to the truth of the above, will
be cheerfully given, by your'ts respectfully,
JAMES KENNON.
Bradier4-81reut,.nilldinglaani, July 2Q, 1823.

Oalke:tiiii;iiATlSM4l COUGHS, AND COLDS.
. . .
LIP
Pilfl.S,enti;ely Vegetable, discovered by the
Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Ma.
jute. Deputy, Ltetitinants, &c. for. the County of Gloucester.—By
increasing the energy of the brain, and pouring new life and vigour
Into the constitution, duly enable Nature to make incredible efforts
for the expulsion of disease, before organic destruction.—ln Colds,
CoUghs, Rheumatism, Atonic Gout; in female Complaints; in'
Flatulence, Sickness, and Pains of the Stomach ; in Nervous Agree-
tides; the bursting agony of sudden Grief, or the deerHeart-Acbe
ataettled melancholy ; in every Spasmodic Pala, from the slightest
Cramp to the most excrwiating Choke, their stupendous • success
obscures all former remedies. Even in Ms 991011 aggretened cow of
Goa.* Me Stomach, asp Oen arrest Me progress If Death, and lead
ter recovery f they restore to the dignity of man and parent the en-
feebled and unwary votaries of pleasure.
Said in boxes, at Is. led. and 41.. d. each, by. Barry and Son,
Bristol, (without whose name on the stamp they cannot be gaming:a;
odd also by Sutton and Co. Dow Church-yati; DA-clays, Met-
; Butlers, Cheapsidt ; and Singer, 150, Oaford.streeti UN:
L dm; and by all other Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1823-10-23

NAVAL ArrizaokNeE.

FAtirouvit, Ocromm £l.—Wind B—Affixed the "Maas, Joy,
from Leghorn; Brothers, Hisanotta, from Malaga in ttrirtl days,
Hull, with lon of bulwarks and stauttelltorist Brothers* 14"411114'
from Charente in six days; Active, Loan, and William and Navy,
WAY, front Gijon ; also. the French'
chaise marce Paul and Virgi-
nia. from Rouen.

PLYMOUTH, Ocroasa 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Cognac, Baa-
TON, from Charente • Watchful, Waaarui froth Malaga; Charente,
CAMPBELL, from Charente in fourteen days; and Romulus, Csaw-
roan, from Quebec.

Powrswooret Omuta 22.—Wind E.S.E.—Put in by contrary
winds, the Alliance, LINSTILOMi from Alicant; Swea, Saaosson,
from ditto; Sibson, TIIXDLI, from Berbice • Comet, M'Pazasos,
from Madeira ; Thetis, Lunn, from Memel ; Pine, Axiom, from
Christiana; and Sportsman, front Cork. Sailed the Hero, Cust-
nun, for Honduras.

DaAL, ()mopes 22.—Wind Easterly.—Arrived the Rio packet,
RZSIZT, from Hamburgh.
RAMSGATE, OCTOIIIIII 42.—Came in the cutter George, SUWON,
from Rotterdam to Seville, having struck on a wreck near the
Brille yesterday.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 22.
SHIPS E • leirAsos--Tbe Aid, Providence. Columbus, Ino,
Francis, Union, Lavinia, George, Jessie, and Crawford, from Peters.
burgh ; Cere,,, from Dantzic ; Konigen Scbweden, and Auguste,
from Stettin ; Britannia, from Riga • Vrow Gesina, and Union,
from Antwerp I Flying Fish, from Ostend ; Jonge Elizabeth, Mar-
shal Blucher, and George. from Rotterdam ; Alexander, from
Rostock ; Unity, from Bremen ; Britannia, Norden, asp'i
Eweresta,
trom Narva ; Ihniel, and Elise, from Memel; John Esdaile from
Quebec ; Prince of COburg, from Archangel ; Vrow Abberdina
tram Antwerp; Turners, from Antigua; Joseph, from Malaga;
and Rachel, trom Ham: • nil. •
CLZA)II:4G Ow:wastes—The Ruth, for Jamaica; Unity, for Ge-
noa ; Mary, for Dublin ; Matilda, fur Lisbon ; James, for St.
Mary's; and Emma, for Riga.

Annrven—At Cuxhaven, the Jane and Mary, Coates, from Lon-
don ; Reed, from Bahia; Harnburgb, De Haan, from'
St. Thomas's; Lycurgus, Ilayley, from the Havannab; and Didu,
Smith, from Philadelphia. At Hamburg's, Echo, Smit, from St.
Thomas's; Glorio Deo, Dreyer, from the Havannah • Claremont,
Tolson, front Rio; Aspasia, Brewer, from New York; and Tra-
veller, Bowman, front Pernambuco. At Smyrna, Progress, Holt,
from Liverpool; and Smyrna, Farrier, from London. At Con-
stantinople, British Colony, Hano, from London; and Messenger,
Pace, from Taganrock. At Bourdeaux, Lord Stewart, from Que-
bec ; Acorn, Robertson, from Petersburgla ; and Moro,--, from
St. Thomas's. At Smyrna, Paget, Wing, from London; and
Larch, Taylor, from Nice.

EAST IYDIA INTELLIGE.VCE.
The gxmouth, Captain EVAN", arrived at Plymouth on the 19th
instant, from India, }Living sailed from Bengal the 15th May, from
the Mauritius the 13th July, and from St. Helena the' 9th. August.
Sailing. from the Mauritius;—The Charles Grant, ilea, for
Penang; and the William Miles, Boats, foe Madras.
Arrival at St. Helena;—The Agincourt, Marion, from Madras.
The Alulgrave Castle Rat.rn, was to sail from the Mauritius
the 25th July, for London.
London, England, 1823-12-11

.Nr',mum 11 486

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Decwisber 10, 1623.
•'THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS e" ENGLAND, trailing to
tea MUT INDIES, fle hereby gWe Notice,
That eltey•have received a Letter, copy of which ism follows, viz.
" To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India
Company.

• Girtnasau—We, the undersigned. being Proprietors of East
listlb Stork. dc'y qualified. request that the Quarterly General
coarspappointed to be held on the 17th instant, may be made
ipecial, for the. purpose of considering a Proposition which will
t►an 'be sibmitted for erecting, in WI Parish Church of St.
Georges, Bloomsbury, at the Company's expense, a Monument to
dwaigindry of the late CHAIM= GRAN; Esq. with an inscription
esprenive'nf the deep sense• entertained of the loos which the East
ledia Comistsv has sustained by his death, and of the high esti•
nation irr which biecharacter and services are held.
" We have the honour to remain,
" Gentlemen, your very obedient Servants,
" Geo. Groie " John Smith

0 H. Shank

" John Plummer

" Fleury Trail

s' El. lloworth

" James Shaw
" Chun. Forbes
• J.lseph Cotton
.1.1 Wm. Falrlie
• Henry.Sykis Thornton
" Henry 13enhurn
" Robert Williams
" D. Carruthers
)1 John Cockerell
" John Linos
"J. H. Tritton '
" Gram Allan
•' Geo. Hartwell
1. Claude Geo. Thornton
" lEneasßarkly
" Chas. Elliott
" John Fairlie

" Richard Kennaway
" John Kennaway 1
• Edwd. 'Fletcher .
" A. W. Roberts •
" Cherie* Mills
" Wm. Heygate .
" Henry 'takes
• Thos..Lowndes
P. Heady
" Geo. Cumming
" John Rae Reid
" John Irving

" John Twining
" Itiehd. Twining, inn.
" Geo. Brown
" J. Taylor
a' W. Paxton

" C. C:Kkerett

" London, 10th December, 18‘i3."
The GENF.II.IL COURT appointed to'be hektat this nosse
on the 17th instant, is thcref‘re made SPECIAL accordingly.
JOSEPII DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-12-11

POLICE METRL'LIGEVC'E.

'...a.......

• .. v. ( : MAIIIIIION4iOU9E. •
, Acraisligrated Gape of sobbery was brew tht hpfotvi t
Massa yesteviday, by the wok of the ileetek smack Sir
.peisswer ia.a sailor named See" who was shipwrecked ia 1
.tiss, and owed the reverend= of Us life to the comph,
the rest of the crew of Us vessel.

ilimeesoplainunt stated, itbrit en 'Thursday last the eft
black Sarah saw the prisoner and about twenty other eh
• • boat in the sea, at the dietitian of seventy leagues is,
Mouth, without provisions or fresh •water, and in sue
that nre Wye =add awe been entertained of tilde
Man, if the weather proved unfavourable. They had;
the Tigris, which had foundered in the late gale, and ba
by seemed tie long-boat of that ship just as the wasp
The utmost kindness was shewn to them on board the $
there was one arnempt diem who proved himself onus'
"sod usenet be had received. The complainant haft
we a parcel firma Gentleman in Scotland, to one in b
be placed it the cabin for greater safety. The prisoan
ever, got a glimpse of it, and determined to get ho!
the first opportunity. As loan as the Sarah was mo
sneaked off without thanking his benefactors, and
disappearance the part.gl was missed. A pur,uit wasp
and the thief was apprehended 'Ai:: wandering about Co
the fellow's pocket was found the wrapper of the parcel,
peered that he bad disposed of the contents, with
pliant wait not acquainted, as be was not informed by
The prisoner's defence was, that he had been 4 itu
board the vessel tbat picked him up, and he might
Wen drowned as starved ; and he therefore took thip;
laid about, useless to everybo.iy, and sold the contents To
line. He would not tell at what shop he made the sal
The cook declared that the regular ship's allownic
given to the whole of the crew that had. been saved,
The crew said they had been well treated, and ail
Loki Maros for relief, as they had no more than they
The Tigris had; they said, been going in ballast to SW
to litre gene thence to St. Helena with coals. After ti
,unsay their main and mizen mnsts, the ballast, %Wild
'lifted, and the ship foundered. There was scarcely t
crew to get into the ion-tot:kit when she went down.
'twain and mate became intoxicated when the gale cote
Amid sot be got out in time; they therefore west doe
The rest of the crew were exposed is the op
Melte hours, and they declared that the prisoner w
las)? skulking fellow.
The Loab 'biro& could render them no assistance
of ordering an officer to took titter the owner of the
recommending them to his notice. His Lordship re
prisoner, and directed that the rep' which Ira,: bceu
bar searched for.
SCiefof aftdierards intelligehee• will brought that the
not to be found.. •

The Loan Alaroa then desired that the unapt ti
should be stated :at Lloyd's, in order that shipento
For thrm ; and be did not doubt that an 'anvil to i
men would be tifectual, at always bad beim the' eat
London, England, 1823-12-11

Casa Imje is a, man of talent, and of more liberality
than the Minists4entessor. raslsmbassanlOr at
Bindle ratkithr • •
EXPRESS 0 ,
re receivla also to-day, b 1 the Parrs

We hi

Papers of Tuesday, Our Readers will prosivoria
subjoined extracts, some symptoms of that change in the^
Spanish Ministry, which the Ovate accounts from Paris
have enabled us to state has actually taken place.
FROM THE JOURNAL DES DERATS.
MADRID, DECEMBER 1.
It iwitatted that all the Ambassadors have remitted a
Note to our Government to demand that all the capitu.
Unions concluded by the French, with leveral Corps of,
'the Constitutionalists, and the rations garrisons shall
be puoctually,eueuted. It is also said, that their Ex-
cellencies expressed a wish that Spain should have a
Representative Government.
The Empecinado, who Was wrested, has been set at
liberty. It is said that the Royalist army is to be dis-
banded: The Swiss Royal Guard does no other duty
than to giard the Palace. It is reported as certain,
that the Bishop of Osma, President of the ex• Regency,
has received orders to quit Madrid.
FROM THE 0101FLAMMICI DECEMBER 9.
Private letters from Madrid of the Ist December,
sauternee ascertain, that the Minister of Finance it in
full disgrace; his two nephews, one of whom is an 06-
ear; and the other Consul at Marseilles, have been de-
prived of their empiny.
FURTHER E.l-11/rgiißOM PARIS.

~~

We have received, by Express, the Etoik of yes.
terday. It cou6rms all the accounts which we bad pre.
viously received of the change in the Spanish Ministry,
but contains no other intelligence of importance.

LORD ERSKINE.

The following invitation is a general eirenlatioe(
among the Members of the. Legal Accession s
4' Understanding It to at the Profession of the Law,
that some mark of respect alliaitilsbe shwa to the memory of thii
late Lord Erskine, we take Rillietly of requesting your attend 4
anee at Lincotteskan gall, libroday, the iSth of Theesaher, at,
half-past seven o'clock in the evilest -
" Joint' - • 44 Ines Seasurpr,
Joan VAIMIlli" Joan Ham,
• AsTagra Oinfiglio Joao Guaturr,_
Atamsa Pau, Gnome Haas"
Tama! Jeans, W. E. MIMS.
Haar lie arat, Was. Gasses pax,
Joitassan Rams, Oft. kc."

7
London, England, 1823-12-11

CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY.

WPHENE, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, near
S BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No-
bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House
in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all
he branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will
loaP a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice
C7t'Anss JelUe3, Coffee, Chocolate, English and Foreign Fruits, Etc.
lle has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda-
tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh-
ments in Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &c. Ste.
to soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Pherie begs to
assure aim that it is his determination to provide every article of
the most sepericrr quality and choicest selection, and from the fa-
cility hii Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch
tray be relied en.

FOGS AND DAMP MR.
BARCLAYS ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many
years, been proved an effeetstal preservative from the ill of--'
frets of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the Winter Season, are
so prevalent in this climate. Its effects arc, to expel Wind, to pre-
serve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve
those who suffer from tie difficulty of breathing.
Prepared only by Barterer and Soss,9s, Fleet-Market, ton-
ion, anti sold, by their apnpintinent by all respectable Stationers,
Dia:gists, and Medicine Vetclers, in boxes at 2s. Otl. and Is. ljd.
cub, duty included.—Observe none can' be genuine, unless the
L3lAlta ut " Bat oldy arid Sons" ..r: on the Starilp afbOed tomb box.
London, England, 1823-09-30

CORFU, AUGUST O.

The plague has broken out on board of. the Captain
Pasha's fleet, and is making great ravages. If the qua-
rantine service is not welt performed, we run some risk
in these islands, for the dead bodies are sometimes
washed on shore. Dead or living, these barbarians are
the scourges of Christendom. Since June 17, Khorel
Pacha has thrown more than 1,200 seamen into the sea.
One part of his ships are already abandoned, and the
crews of the others are so much weakened, that The
Greeks will have an easy conquest of them.
The Greeks of Anatolia and Etolia carry off by means
of their Scampavias, vessels from the Turks daily, which
are laden with provisions, and lately they captured two
bark under the very nose of the estptain Pacha.

• ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 3.

The disputes between Russia and the Porto, accord.
ing to letters from Constantinople of the 26th of Aug.
are drawing to a close, and may be terminated during
the residence of our Sovereign in ifessarabia. Lord
Strangford gave a very serious Note to the Reis Effendi,
relative to an expression of his in a Note to the English
Dragoman, in Chabert, " that he would hear no mote
of Russian affairs." In this Note Lord Strangford cen-
sured the Porte very severely, and declated the Allied
Courts would be obliged to take part against the filtoitt.

.

NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION.

/MOM THY CONSTFIVTIONNEL.
PA RIS, SEPTEMBER 25.

For some time past a pretended project of a Consti-
tution to be given to Spain has been circulated at Paris.
A copy has fallen into our hands, and we give it with-
out vouching for its authenticity :
CONSTITUTIONAL ACT' OF SPAIN.
TITLE 1.-Olf RELIGION.

Art. 1. The Catholic Religion, Apostolic and Roman, is, in
Spain and all the Spanish possessions, the religion of the King and
the nation.
.1. Ecclesiastical affairs shall be regulated by a National Council.

L
London, England, 1823-09-30

TITLE 11.-OF Till PrtrnocATivot OF THE KWH.

Art. 1. The Kiug shall enjoy the same rights, prerogatives, and
titles, as before the Revolution of 1820; but he shall concede to
the people their ancient liberties, ameliorated by the following
conditions

2. The Crown of Spain, and of the other Spanish possessions,
shall nevor be united to another Crown upon the same bead.
5. In the event of the King's minority, the Supreme Council of
Castile and the Indies shall nominate the Regency.
4. The King shall have around his sacred person a Ministry, and
a Council of Sate, charged with the different branches of the Co-
♦trnment, and responsible for their councils and administration.

LT —OIP 711 E su rite= COUNCIL OF CASTILE AND TUE INDIES.

Att. 1. The Supreme Council of Castle and the Indies shall be
the depositary and the guarantee of the present Constitution. It
.sitall bz compas,ed, Ist, of the Infants of Spain who have attained
their 18th year; 2d, of 20 Grandees of Spain, one half Archbishops
ur Bishops, and the other moiety of the high Nobility ; 3d, of
:Members selected from among the Councillors of State, and the
Captains-General of the Lana and Naval Forces, the Ambassadors,
the Lawyers, or Rectors of Universities, and Citizens who have de-
served well of their country.
2. Each Member of the Supreme Council, except the Infants,
. must be forty years of age, and shall be nominated for life. In ease
of death or resignation, the Council shall select a successor from
three candidates, taken from the class to which the former member
belonged, and presented to its choice by the King and the Cortes
ultimately.
3. No change shall be made in the Constitution without the con.
sent of the Supreme Council, formally expressed by a Senatus
Consultum.

4. A Junta of seven Members, nominated by the Council, and
chosen from its own body, shall form the High Court of Justice,
the President of which shall bear the ancient title of Justiza. This
Court shall have the supreme inspection of the Tribunals, shall no.
ininate the Censors of printed works, shall judge offences of the
Press, and offences against the safety of the State, and the sacred
person of the King. It shall have the power of suspending all ar.
Ltrary acts exercised against individuals • and in cases of disagree-
ment between two or several bodies of the State, sanctioned by the
Constitution, it shall pronounce its decision, as the Supreme Inter-
preter of the Constitutive Laws, upon those differences by a Sena-
tus Consultum.

5. In case of an armed rebellion, or of a conspiracy which shall
threaten the safety of the Kiugdom, the Supreme Council, on the
proposition of the King and the information given by the Ministers,
may suspend the Constitution for a time in the disturbed districts.
6. The remuneration of each member of the 3d class shall be paid
out of the national revenues.
London, England, 1823-09-30

THE TAPE WORM!!!

THE increasing prevalence of Worms, and the mor-
tality aright from them, which is so great that many thou-
Infants are computed to die annually from their baneful Mitt-
•ence : their effect in inducing those still more formidable Disorders
--Fits, Water in the Head, and Convulsions, dearly prove that to
obta!n a Medicine which can infallibly remove intestinal Worms,
dolls' he a momentous consideration to all Parents.

Mr. CITAMBERLA INK has the highest pleasure iu assuring the Pub-
V.c, that forty years experience of the mast eminent of the Faculty,
warrant the assertion that his preparationsof Cowhage are infallible
specifics. In Mr. Chamberlaine s Treatise on Worms, published
by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 40, Paternoster-row, London,
price 4s. he has produced letters containing the highest encomiums
on his preparations, written by tbe•most eminent Practitioners of
the day, as well as an admission of their efficacy front the College
of Physicians. But if furthcr recommendations were necessary, he
begs to state, that the Cowhage has been used, for a long period,
ith the greatest success, in all our Western Colonies, and is
tow employed by the Faculty of Paris, in all obstinate Cases,
whether infantile or adult.
Mr. C.'s PrepatOtiOrtS 'of Cowhage are sold at No. S, Wellington.
rreet, Strand, in boxes or pots, at 4s. 6d. each, or fur the Tait
Worm, at 9s.
Agent for Bath, Mrs. Binns ; for Bristol, Mr. Morino", Corn-
K• sea.

ADESIRABLE MANSION, planned with Suites
of handsome Apartments, adapted for the accommodation
of a Family of Distinction, with exerllent Offices' Coach-houses,
Stables for twelve horses, capital walled Gardens, Hot and Green
Houses,beautiful Pleasure-Grounds, ornamented by Terrace Walks,
fine-grown Timber, thriving Shrubs and Evergreens, Farm Yard,
and Outbuildings and about FOIITY-SEVEN ACRES of excel-,
lent Meadow Land, situate at Feltham, in the County of Middle-
sex, about twelve miles from Hyde Park-corner, five from Rich-
mond and Hampton ; in an excellent neighbourhood, capital roads
in all directions, and fide healthy part of the country.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins
170, Regent-street.

CONSIGNED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,
To J. JACKSON, Wine-Merchant and Factor,
30, Holborn-hill,
THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of GENUINE OLD
SHERRY, which will be delivered, free of Expense, at
3ils. per Dozen, In Lots suitable to Purchasers.
Samples issued from Nine till Six, at the Vaults as above.
London, England, 1823-09-30

THE LONDON MAGAZINE foi (kiwis', 1823,
Price 2s. 6d. COWLID"'"'
The Lrou's Hun. Verses on the beads .1 Robert BloomsAoki, by
Bernard Barton. •
1. NOTES from the Pocket Book of slate Orion EATICR. No. It.
Malthus.
On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth.
2. The Negro's Euthanasia, translated from thelntroductory arts.
zas to a Greek Prize Ode of Mr. Coleridge.
3. ACCOUNT of the PICTUELS at WILTON, STOIMMIZAD, Fointxtui
A iSET, &c.
4. A Chic-chat Letter on Men and other things, from Ned Ward,
Jun. a Fellow in London, to Anthony Wood, Jun. a Fel4
low in Oxford.
5 Sonnet, from the Italian of Gactana Passerini.
6. The Lucnzea or Faattez.
7. Gatze 'Plume 9cutzs. No. 11.
Scam from the ELECTRA of Sormoctre. Translated.
a. Sciattra's Lure and WRITINGS. Part I—His Youth, 1759-
1784.
9. Lenz& of ELIA to Roster SOUTHEY, ESQUIRE.
10. A r . DUETS, LETTER to the DRAMATISTS of the DAY.
11. Scripture Poetry : Ruth ; Traits of the Female Character.
62. Loan ROLAND CIIITNE, a Tale, with Ballad. •
My Gallant Roland Cbeyne.
13. A Sonnet of the Moon. By Charles Best.
14. The Ease of Bylas, a Poetic Sketch.
15. Report of Music.
16. Tat Deana. •
17. Zama- FeeNen Mars, with Translations.
Francois Villon.
18. Sketch of Foreign Literature.
19. Paocaess or SCIENCE.
316. View of Public Affairs, Agriculture, Commerce, &c.
21. Literary Intelligence, and List of Books published, &c. &c.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 9., Fieet-street ; and 13, Wa-
terloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1823-09-30

COPY of a LETTER to Mn. JOHNSON,

Paoratrros of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,
22, York-place, City-road, London.
MADAM—Since the distribution of your small
Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs I have had the
pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrom. Having
obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup
for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains
of cutting its back teeth, and so much redneed, that irs life was
nearly terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to
my astonishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so,
that in three days it was quite well. [lt is surprising the number
of children that has been cured since the circulation of these books
in this quarter.] Every. inquiry as to the truth of the above, will
be cheerfully given, by your's respectfully,
JAMES KENNON.
Bradford-street, Birmingham, July :I'o, 1823.
London, England, 1823-09-30

PREVESA, AUGUST 4.

Joussouf Paella, and Omer Brionis, who had collected
five or six thousand Scypetars.lapyges, being informed
that the arm y of the Seraskier Dgela, iin had entered Bee-
' otia, thought it a favourable moment to penetrate in
Acarnania. Omer Brionis,in consequence, had magazines
established at the bridge near Actium, and at Vonitza.
While these preparations were going on, the S:ratege
Makrys having left two thousand men at Alissolongo,
waded over the Achelons to Suatos, and established
himself at Loutraki with eight hundred men, Zougos
took up a position at Paradise, and Marc.Botzaris, near
Lake Voulgari, in the rear of Attitini. The Turks were
allowed to concentrate themselves itironitza; and the
Greeks entered into negotiations with the Japyges, who
'are not very warlike. Joussouf Paella knew nothing of
this till he desired to make his hoops march in advance.
The Japyges then asked for their pay, and even for
three months in advance; and as their demand was not
complied with, a mutiny broke out in the camp, under
favour of which Marc Botzaris marched rapidly towards
Actium, and set fire to the magazines of the Torks.—:.
JoussoufPacha was obliged to run off from the camp
of Japyges, who seized his treasure, and profited by the
offers of the Greek Chiefs to return to their mountains.
Omer Brionis is said to have encouraged this mutiny
from being jealous of Joussouf. Thus the expedition of
the Turks against Acarnania has failed, and.the Greeks
may soon appear again before Arta.
London, England, 1823-09-30

SURREY.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Garden, Pleasure-Ground, &c. an eligible Farm, with
Farm-House and Outbuildings, and upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
TRICZNOLD, AND LAND-TAX ILEDEMeItD,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffea-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill.
On Tnnasikar, the 9th of October, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a commodious Family Residence,
CHELSHAM LODGE,
Situate between Croydon and Wickham, in a fine part of the
County of Snrrey, adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of
Respectability, seated in sk, Paddock surrounded by a fine thriving
Plantation, on an eminendll, commanding extensive Views of the
rich and beautiful adjacent Country • with good Offices; Garden
well stocked, cropped, and planted; boach-bouse, Stables, Brew-
houso, and other Outbuildings ; a commodious Farm-House lle-
taelied, wilt a well-constructed Farm-yard ; with Barns, Stables,
Cart and Waggon Lodges, Cosy-house, Calf-pens, Granaries, and
other useful farming Buildings; at a convenient distance is an in-
closed Sheep-yard, with a Shed fiftp-eight feet long by eleven feet
wide : two excellent Cottages, and a handsome Entrance Lodge to
the Estate, which contains upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arabl, and Wood Land, :Alin a Ring fence,
and in an excellent State of Cultivation—a very desirable Property
for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports,
being in the centre of the Surrey Fox-hunt, in a County abound-
ing with Game, and a fine healthy Situation.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mi.es ; at the White Hart, Godstone ; Greyhound, and King's
Arms, Croydon ; White Hart, Itycgate ; the Inn, Merstham ; Bell,
Bromley ; at Garraway's; and of Alr. Robins,l7o, Regent-street ;
of whom Tickets for viewing may he had.
London, England, 1823-09-30

I. A Day at' ronthill—ll. Conversations of Napoleon with
Count Las Cases, Part 7 and last—lll. The isle of Founts, by Mrs.
Ilemang-4 V. Pcranzules, a Spanish Historical FragMent—V.
Living French Poets, No. I: De ranger—Vl. Literature and Law
—VII. Bond.street in September—Vlll. Memoirs of Count Rapp
and Baron Fain—lX. On External Appearances—X. Autumnal
Leaves—XL The Poet among the Trees—Xl I. Ada Reis-- X 111.
The Sunless Summer—X IV. French Comic Actors—ACV. The
Physician, No. 10 : On the Power of Ilabit—XVL Fortune
Tellirg—XVlL Our Lady's WeU—XVI IL The Apparition—
X IX. Mind and Body—XX. The Daughter of Meath—XXl.
Truth and Young omance—XX 11. The Earthquakes of Sicily—
X XII 1. Sonnet on an Infant—XXlV. On Drawing.—And the
usual Reports and Varieties in Art, Science, general Literature,
Music, and the Drama, Political, Commercial, and. Domestic Oc-
currences,&c. &c.

London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Cond4t-street ;
Pcll and DrAftite, FAlinburth ; and John Cumming, Diblin ; of
whom may be had all the former Nos. front tht commencement
of the Work, in January, 1821.

This day was published,

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. LX XX. fur September, 18:Z.—Com:arts.
L On the Sources of the Picturesque and Beautiful—lL Blunt's
Vestiges of Ancient Manners and Customs, dipeoverable in Modern
Italy and Sicily—lll. Bartholomew Fair—l V. Times Whispering
Gallery. No. 5 and G—V. On a °tilde Playing—V I. The Man-
of-War's Sian. Chap. 8 and 011oherty on Don Juan,
Cantos 9, 10, and 11—VIII. Popular Tale, of the Northern Na-
tions—lX. London Oddities and Outlines. No. 5—X. Hayley'a
Ilemeirs—X I. Letters of Timothy Tickler, Esq. to eminent li-
terary Characters. No. 9. To Thomas Campbell, Esq. Editor of
r.dburii's Conduit-street Magazine. No. 10. To Christopher
North, F.sq. On Catiapbell, Cohbett, &c. &c. &e.—X 11. On the
Pluckless School of Politics. No. Letter front Andrew Ardent,
Esq.—Xl 11. The General Question. No. I—XIV. Bits. By
the Director-General—X V. Prize llbtsertation on the Age of
llomer—X VI. heaven and Hell. By the Rev. Edward Irving—
XVII. Verses to the Memory of Robert Bloomfield—XVlll.
Song, occasioned by some gloomy Anticipations of the Effects of
the Change in the Navigation Codc—XlX. Works Preparing for
Peblication-7; X. Monthly List of New Publications--XXI.
Nopointments, PromotioLi, &c. &c.—X X 11. Births, Marriages,
zed Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, kdinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London. •
London, England, 1823-10-15

CAPITAL SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES
and LIAR PS, good as new.—ACabinet Piano-forte, cannot be
equalled in touch, and ,has a very flue rich tone, usual price 60
guineas, for 38 guineas ; a very elegant Rosewood Oblique, 75
guineas, for 55 guineas; a superior Square Piano, 25 guineas;
a capital Harp, 45 guineas, coat 75 guineas; a new double-action
Harp, cost Xl2O, for 80 guineas; late the property of Ladies.—
Iday seen at J. Watlen's, 13, Leicester-place.—Packing Cases sold,
or lent on hire.—Old Instruments exchanged.
London, England, 1823-10-15

THE ARMY.

The 14th Light Devious, eommanded by Major Maass,
marched Into Dorchester barracks on Tuesday.

GENERAL ORDER.
Horse Guards, October 11.
The Cowarannza-m-Cniar Is pleased to approve of General Of- I
ficers commanding Districts in Great Britain granting leave of ab-
sence to Officers, and furloughs to Non-commissioned Officers and
soldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions, viz.
1. The leaves of absence granted under this Order to Officers
may commence as soon as the half-yearly inspections shall have been
made. The furloughs grantcd to Non-commissioned Officers and
soldiers may commence from the 25th of the present month.
2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th March neat,
when, In conformity to his Majesty's regulations, all Officers and
men are to be present with their respective Regiments.
5. One Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and one half of the
Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their Regiments.
4. No Officer, except in the performance of duty, or for the
purpose of joining his Regiment, is to quit the United Kingdom,
without having first received his Majesty s special permission.
5. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or upon
the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby
fixed for the constant duty of the Regiment or Battalion.
6. The applications for leave for Regimental Paymasters and Me-
dical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mcde prescribed
in pages 72 and 73 of the General Regulations of the Army.
7. In case of short 1 f absence bring requested by Adju-
tants, Riding Masters, Quartermasters, or Veterinary Surgeons of
Regiments, it will he necessary that a special Report should be
made as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed
during their absence.
8. The proportion of Nun-commissioned Officers, Trumpeters,
Drummers, and Private Men to whom furlough may be grained
is not to exceed ten per Troop or Company.
When Regiments or Battalions are not stationed in garrisons or
in military districts, the Officers commanding are at liberty to use
their discretion in granting the indulgence of leave of absence,
under the foregoing restrictions, to the Officers and men under
their coMmand.—This Order does not apply to Officers and men
doing duty at the depots of Regiments nn foreign service.
By cOitunand of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
HENRY romtEss, Adjutant-General.
London, England, 1823-10-15

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—(Tuts DAY.)

The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the
City and Liberties of Westminster commenced in the
Broadway Sanctuary, before FRANCIS CoNsr, Esq. the
Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates.
The usual business ielative to the public peace was
fist entered into, and the High Constable's report of
the state of his district was read, and in detail shewed
that the regulations had been properly enforced, and
good order had prevailed.
The Reports of the state of the Bridewell were also
read, and shewed that the prisoners had been kept in
very excellent discipline, under the very
_able direction
of Mr..Nopplit, the Governor, and his Officers. Some
usual alterations were recommended, and• were discussed
by the Magistrates in a desultory conversation.
The Reports of the Court Leet, &c. and the lists of
efficient persons to 'serve the office of Constable were
put in. . . . . .

The Court was occupied during the morning in trying
Appeals, under the several Acts for the prevention of
nuisance in the Metropolis, none of which were of any
public importance.
To-morrow the Petit Jury will proceed to the trial
of Assaults.
London, England, 1823-10-15

t llon Luis Salazar
**ace of Victor P

• The Telegraphic Dispatch of the Sd informs us, that on that
day the F troops entered Cadiz. Thus Cadiz must have sur-
rendered without

3laiesty.-14—ote—

esteem, aC•
justly .

haatln the reduction of Catalonia, where Figueroa fell into our not De iost upon its popuratron. for it is aitogcau.
dad
tiTl:eFTetrtrphic
mDispatch of the UTZ:or= us,
m that
ua on tshuar!
Cadiz in even even to the first authors of the Constitutional
hands by the brilliant affair of Lien and Llado ; Figueroa. Pain-
rendered without conditions, and on the aim& order of his Catholic regime; and yet elsewhere we learn that Ratio is cos- possible that Heaven will permit human passions to hr
disfigure blaiesty.—Note by the Editor of tbe Awned des Meats. . pelana, St. Sebastian, and Santana, by their capitulation, en- down or this immortal monument.
denned—thatis, we sup pose, consigned to the executioner. larged the breech by which we had entered 'Spain, and disen-.
t Don Luis Salazar bolds the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, in the Prince! object of public admiration and esteem,
absence of Victor Saws. —The retrospect of the French crusade into Spain, to gaged from Woo° to sumo men, wLo were thus 'di., osed ceps that tribute of homage to which you are so Pr
•
London, England, 1823-10-15

•EPORTING MATCH BETWEEN LORD KENNEDY

AND MR. W. COKE.

The following is a full.:r account of this Match, the result of
which was given is the Stax of Saturday :
. The bet between Dlr. William Coke and `Lord Kennedy was for
ZOO sovereigns a-side, play or pay, who shot avid bagged the greatest
number of partridges in two days sporting ; both parties to shoot
on the same days, the 2Gth of September andlthe 4th of October,
in the present season. Mr. Witli. m Coke to sport upon his uncle's
manors, in Norfolk ; and Lord Kennedy in any part of Scotland
he pleases. The result of Mr. Coke's first day's shooting was 806
brace of birds bagged. On Saturday, October 4, Mr. W. Coke
took the field soon after six o'clock in the morning ; he was accom-
panied bj his uncle, T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. and by the two Um-
tZCokmel Dixon for Mr. Coke, and F. S. Blunt, Esq. for Lord
tedy ; also by two of his ftiends, Sir H. Goodrich, Bart. and
F. Hollyhocke, Esq. He was attended by several gamekeepers,
and by one dog only, to pick up the game. Several respectable
neighbouring yeomen volunteered their services in assisting to beat
for game, and rendered essential service throughout the day. Mr.
Coke sported over part of the Wistful and Egmere manors. The
looming was foggy, and the turnips were so wet that the birds
could not lie among them. Very little execution was done in con.
sequence in the early part of the day ; in the two first hours only
six brace of birds were bagged. The day cleared up after eight
o'clock, and the sportsman amply made up for his previous lost
time. , He found birds plentiful among Mr. Denny's fine crops of
turaps on the Eimere Farm, and in one twenty-acre breck of
Swedes, he bagged 346 brace of birds. He concluded his day's
sport soon after six in the evening, and bad then bagged 88 brace
of birds and five pheasants; but a dispute having arisen among the
Umpires about one bird, Colonel Dixon gave the point up, and
the. number was ultimately declared, to be 876 brace of birds
bagied; pheasants and other game net counted in the match.—
So that Mr. W. Coke's number of birds bagged in the two days
shooting stands 173 brace. He had much fewer shots in the second
than'in the first day, but he shot better, as will be seen from the
comparative number of birds bagged. On Saturday he bagged 180
birds from 327 shots, which was considered good shooting in a
match of this nature, when a chance, however desperate it may
appear, is not to be thrown away, his uncle, T. W. Coke, Esq.
loaded a great part of the guns on Saturday, and as a finale to the
day's sport, shot at and killed the last bird, which his nephew had
previously missed. Lady Anne Coke was in the field a great part
of the day; her Ladyship carried refreshments fur the sportsmen]
in her pony gig.
London, England, 1823-10-15

SHIPIVRECKED CREW PROVIDENTIALLY

SAVED.

COWES, OCTOBER 14.

Arrived the Generous Planter, IVootsWaarr, from
Quebec. On the 17th ult. observed some people on St.
Paul's Island, in the entrance of the Gulf of St. Law-
rence, and on sending a' boat, found twenty-five poor
creatures, among them several women and children,
who had been three days on that Wand without clothes
or shelter, or other sustenance than the bert ies that grow
on the place. Captain WOODWARD took them on board
of his ship and administered every assistance in his
power. It appear, that, on the 14th, the brig Istonal ch,
of Aberdeen, ALLot. Almurtm, Master, bound to Que-
bec, ran against ;hi!; island in a thick fog,'and sunk in
deep water; the boat was got out in time to save twenty-
five, but we lament to say that five passengers were
drowned. On the 17th, fell in with the Sir James Kempts
from Cork to Quebec, who received the 25 shipwrecked
persons on board to take them to their original destina-
tion. On the 21st, the Loyalist, from Quebec, bound
to Newcastle, took the Master, mate, and a boy, of the
Monarch, to convey them home.
London, England, 1823-10-15

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the Expresses from Paris this morning, which
brought a great decline in Spanish Bonds in that Capital, consi-
derable panic and consternation took place in our Market. No
other Stock was thought of, and all was bustle and confusion in the
Spanish Market. Spanish Bonds opened at 334, 511, 3211, 2114, 29,
31,29,33, at which price they are at this hour. Unfortunately for the
great holders of Spanish Bonds it is settling-day, and a great quan-
tity of the above article is to be delivered to-day. Consols opened
at 83j, and, up to this hour, they are 83 to 4.
London, England, 1823-10-15

COVENT-GARDEN.

The Point of Honour introduced 14;. COOPER to
these boards last night; and Mr. RAYNER was brought
forward in the part of Giles, in the Millet's Maid: they
were well received. Divested of their exertions, the
rest of the performance wits " stale, flat," and, we
suspect, " unprofitable."

The King of BAVARIA has issued a new Decree, re-
lative to prohibited associations among the Students.
The port of Havannah, from 1786 to 1822 inclusive,
exported 5,591,661 boxes of sugar.
A letter has been received from Bogota, dated June
20, which states that the son of our gallant country-
man, Sir ROBERT WILSON, who went out some months
ago to join the Patriot standard, was presented with a
Captain's Commission the moment he arrived in Bogota,
and would depart in a few days to join the Liberator's
Staff at Guyaquil.
BOAT ACCIDENT. Monday a boat went off from
Margate to the Sovereign steam-vessel, which was going
past from Ramsgate : by some inattention, at the mo-
ment the boat got alongside the vessel the_engines were
set to work, which caused the boat to fill and upset,
when five persons were immersed in the water—viz.
Mr. VINET, Principal Coast Officer of his Majesty's
Customs (who was on special duty), a little boy seven
years old, the Tide-surveyor, and the two boatmen. The
greatest praise is due to the Master of the " Nancy, of
Whitstable," who, immediately on perceiving the acci-
dent, sent a boat and rescued the unfortunate beings
from a watery grave.
TRICSIENDOUS GALL—During the high wind of Sa-
turday morning last, an East Indianian was driven on•
shore at Portsmouth. At Southampton, part of the
platform was washed away, ten boats were wrecked, and
others sunk in deep water. Much damage was done in
the neighbourhood of Guildford by the violent storm,
many fine trees being torn up by the roots. A very fine
ash tree, in the park of the Earl of ONSLOW, was com-
pletely broken asunder in the centre of the solid trunk.
PLATS GLASS AT REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility
and Gentry are respectfully informed they may, be sup-
plied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest
dimensions, at Gao. COOPER and Co.'s Plate Glass Ware-
house, 86, Piccadilly. A large assortment of Chim-
ney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. Plate
Glass for sashes, carriages, conservatories, libraries, book-
cases,, lamps, Stc.—G. C. and Co. respectfully beg to
call the attention of Architects, Surveyors, and Decora-
r. tors, to their new and elegant mode of fitting up Glass.
l Windows, to resent unpleasant prospects from without,
and to afford a chaste and pleasing embellishment within,
in a stile entia ely nevi.
London, England, 1823-10-15

GUILDHALL

BUR6LAlT.—Charies Emu, a well-known character under other
names than that which he chose to assume on the present occasiou,
was charged before the Sittibg Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Woou,
with a burglary in the house of William Gilbert, a butcher, re-
siding at No. 21, Long-lane, on Sunday last, under circumstances
which chew the accurate information these thieves obtain before
they make what is termed their plane.
On searching Evans at the Compter, none of Mr. Gilbert's gro-
fterty was found upon him, but he was amply furnished with s'ke-
leton keys and other implements of house-breaking, and a dark-
lantern, with the candle alight in it, was taken from -his coat
pocket. Several locks bad been opened in the house, but, with the
exception of 40s. worth of halfpence, the only property missed
was tour silver spoons (a batchelor's whole stock of plate!), two
mourning rings, a brooch, and a pencil-case.
The prisoner, from his own experience, was too well acquainted
with the nature of evidence, and too good a judge of his present
situation, to offer any defence in that stage of the business, and
was committed to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1823-10-15

T'IIEATRES.

pItURY,LANF..
The kiforMunces fast. night at this Theatre-were
The Dramatist, The '1 h
ireand the Deuce, and•liigh
Life below Stairs.
ELLISTON, after going through the ludicrous vagaries
of Vapid in hit best manner, appeared as, the Three
Singles, and was singularly happy in hitting off their
oddities, and giving effect to the diffetent whimsical
situations of the piece.
In the Comedy Mr. ARCHER took the part of Harry
Neville, and played it with spirit. Floriville found a
representative, for the first time, in Mr. BROWNE. He
played throughout with great ease. HARLEY contri-
buted his never-failing share of amusement as I;nnui.
-Miss L. KELLY played Marianne with much naively;
and GATTIE and Mrs. HARLOWE performed their old
parts of Lord &ratch and Lady ll'aitforty:—The Farce
of High Lsfe below Stairs was admirably played.
London, England, 1823-10-15

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received to-day, by Express, the Paris
Papers of Monday and Tuesday, from which we have
extracted a mass of additional and very interesting in-
formation respecting the winding up of the Spanish
Tragedy or Farce—we scarcely know which to call it.
The King of SPAIN, it will be seen, has, according to
Cadiz accounts, proclaimed a general amnesty, extend-
ing even to the first authors of the Constitutional