biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-09-25

PARTRIDGE. SHOOTING.

A sporting match at Partridge Shooting took place on Mon.
day, for 100 guineas a-side, between Capt. SMITHSON, of Char-
ley, Becks, and a Gentleman of the name of Marruzsoa, from
Hertfordshire, both considered as good shots as any in England.
It was agreed that the match should take place over ground un-
known to the parties, not to exceed 10110 acres, and two markers
were allowed to each. They commenced on the Upton ]lour
Manor, Bucks, by consent of B. FeuNem, Esq. the owner.
They were allowed to shoot on foot, with a single brace of
pointers, from day-break until twelve o'clock. Beth fell in
with plenty of game of all sorts, and the wetness of the ground
was cooling to the feet of the dogs, and highly favourable to
their scefit. At one o'clock the parties arrived at the ManPr-
house with the produce of their sports, each fancying, from
.their great success, they had won. hlr. 111Arrnisoa had twenty-
six shots, four of which killed double; and the produce was
twelve and a half brace of birds. Captain SMITHSON had twenty-
three shots, and doubled five times; and produced eleven brace,
losing by three birds. It was considered excellent shooting;
but the coveys were numerous, and had been but little disturbed.
The competitors, as well as their dogs, were beat.
London, England, 1822-09-25

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND reTi
THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any,
further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without
the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever,
it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Den-
tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those
destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices
of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, end promoting a
new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter.
It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums,
and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to
old age.
Sold in bones, at 2s. 9d. by Enders, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
side, and 220, Regent-street, London; so,Witerloo-place, Edin-
burgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfu-
mers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.
N.D. Purchasers are requested to ask for Retina's Vege-
table Tooth Eowder, and to obsertre the name and address are
engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this
esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitation', under
similar titles
London, England, 1822-09-25

FATAL BOXING.

A fatal rencontre took idace.on Saturday, in consequence of
a dispute at a public house near Edmontoh between two men of
the names Willisk W' and Fothergill. They fought, or rather
marled each other about, more than two hours and a half.
Many heavy throws were given, in the last of which Willis rup-
tured a blood-vessel, and died upon the ground. None of the
.partieb' seconds or bottle-holders were known, but it was mi-
t derstood they had all been at Doncaster races.
London, England, 1822-01-10

A CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

AT a critical season bite the present, when Chil-
dren are TerAing, the utmost attention ought to be paid
to them, particularly as the Measles and Chin Cough are so pre-
valent. If The irritation of the gums comes with any other dis-
order, very few Infants recover. Mothers never ought to be
without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nur-
sery, for if a child wakes in the night with pains hi its gums,
this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores,
heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions; for
should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often
destroys the mother's brightest hopes. Partin, who may be
dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the
different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly
twenty years, during which period the highest testimonials of
this invaluable Medicine have been publicly acknowledged by
some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom,
as equally safe in its application, mild in its action, and etdcacious
in its operation.

This inestimable Medicine, to be had of the ProprL•tors, John-
son and Burgess (law Johnson and Williams), No. 9t, Newman-
stwet, Oxford-street, London; and, by their appointment, of all
the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d.
per bottle.
London, England, 1822-01-10

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 6.

A letter from Vienna which has been comma.
cated to us, and which comes from a very
able source, contains the following news from C.
btautinople, which comes down to the 10th ult.

" The Sultan had irritated the Janissaries by op-
posing the pillage of the Suburb of Pera, ninth he
had promised them. On the 9th December a report
was spread that his Sublimity had accepted the ulti-
matum of Russia : at this news howlings were heard
before the Seraglio.
" The Sultan having sent for Dali Mulcl;i, v.:.0
owned himself to be the author of this report, cu:
his head with his sabre. This execu:ion seemed :a
quiet for a moment the ferocious soldiery. But
wards evening the Janissaries collecting to the num-
ber of 17,000, traversed Constantinople, and e( r,..-
menced the piPage which had been promised ti;,-;.
The Sultan attempted to harangue them, hu:
vain; he was obliged to return into the Ser.!g:...,
amidst a volley of balls and stones. Then the
neers prepared to besiege the Palace. Mahrnotid,
losing all hope of safety, called all his family arou;:d
him, and sacrificed with his own hand his three dati,;!:-
ters and is son, exclaiming in a solemn voice—
" The times are accomplished I" At the same time the
Janissaries, forcing their way on all sides into the
Palace, appeared, and were struck with horror. He
then cried to then, pointing to his son, who lay
stretched lifeless at his feet—" The race of MahoNtt
is going to be extinct, and Me reign ofthe Ottomans a
at an end r • Saying these words, he plunged his
dagger in his heart, and expired before their eyes.
• The Turks believe that the reign of the Ottomans will ti;
with the rase of Mahomet, of which Mahmoud was the
branch.
London, England, 1822-01-10

LEWIS V. WALTER.

- • •
OLD BAILEY. SESSION&

Yestifrday these Sessions• commenced jtefore the
LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice BORROVON, Mr. Baron
RICHARDS, acc.
George Bryan was capitally indicted for breaking
open the house of Samuel Potter, and stealing two
flutes—Guilty.
Edward Sem7h was indicted for stealing, in the
dwelling-houie of Edward Horgan, two coats, value
£S.—Guilty.
' Ann Marks was convicted of stealing one pound of
butter, a piece of pork, two pillows, some fire-irons,
and other trifling articles, the property of G. Ives, by
whose wife she was employed as a char-woman.
LatorenceHicks,an infirm and decriped old man,up-
wards of 50 years of age, was convicted of dealing a
pewter pint pot, the property of Thomas Hunt.
Samuel Home was indicted for stealing two mares,
value £5O, the property of D. Gettings ; and William
Sitilk Cutts for receiving them, knowing them to
have been stolen.
London, England, 1822-01-10

KOTZEBUE'S VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.
This day was published,
rn Three Vols. Bvo. illustrated with numerous Plates and Maps,
price £2. ss. boards,
AVOYAGE of DISCOVERY into the SOUTH
SEA and BRERING'S STRAITS, fer the purpose of
finding out a North-East, Passage, undertaken in the Tears
1815, 16, 17, and 18, in the ship Rork, under the command of
OTTO VON KOTZEBUE.
Printed for Longman, !Tont, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
These Volumes comprise a variety of new and interesting
facts relative to the Islands in.the South Seas, and the papers of
Chatnisso, the Naturalist of the Expedition, present a vast
accession of information on the Geography and Natural History
of the Great Ocean.

NEWMARKET.
Excellent FUR N ITUR F., brilliant Plate CHIMNEY-GLASS,
BED and TABLE LINEN, Cellar of choice fine-Savoured
WINES, handsome CHINA and GLASS, EIGHT-DAY
CLOCK, by DWERRIHOUSS, and various other Effects.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At the Mansion, Mill. Hill, Newmarket, on WICDMILIDAT, the
16th day of January, 1822, and following Day, at Eleven
o'Clock precisely,
THE Elegant FURNITURE and EFFECTS, con-
sisting of lofty Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with
handsome Chintz Cotton Furniture,; prime seasoned Feather
Beds and Bedding ; elegant suites of Chintz Cotton and Morino
French-rod Drawing and Dining-room Window Curtains ; Sofas,
Couches, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en suite ; brilliant Plate Chim-
ney Glass; Bed and Table Linen ; Cellar of choice fine-flavoured
Old Wines, selected at a great expense, comprising about One
Hundred Diarn of Claret, Port, Madeira, Champaigne, Sherry,
&c. beautiful China and Glass; Eight-day Clock ; capital well-
made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany, Sofa, Loo,
Library, Card, Pembroke, and Dining Tables; elegant Side-
board; Wing and other Wardrobes; Bookcases • Chests of
Drawers; Folding and Cheval Screens; Fenders and Fire Irons ;
Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs; nume-
rous Kitchen Requisites, and other Articles.
May be lewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises; and at the Rutland Arms,
One Bell, and Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Crown, Chester-
ford; the Bull, Cambridge; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square. •
London, England, 1822-01-10

nips, said, the Magistrates had Leen vnittsn to %woo
the.subject, but the neglect-was still •ery frequent.
Baron RICKARDS said, such conduct was highly
reprehensible ; and Gentlemen who were guilty of
such a neglect of duty ought not to be Magistrates
much longer.
London, England, 1822-01-10

TRIESTE, DECEMBER 16.

Companies have been fotmed in some ports of Italy,
which undertake to furnish the Greeks with arms a:A
ammunition. The Greeks have plenty of money, and
pay immediately. Even English join in this tracl.,
which presents irresistible prospects of gain ; and t!,e
prohibitions of the Lord High Commissioner in Ole
lonian Islands, are unable to hinder the frety.leat
communications between the Seven Islands and :I e
Greek Archipelago.
Letters have been received *day from coif,
which are dated only eleven days back : they star:
that all the towns of the Peloponnesus, except Core",
are in the hands of the Greeks. Even Arta Ls
yielded to their arms, which now triumph not ea;y
in the Peloponnesas, but in Thessaly and in all El•:.•-•s
as at Cassandra.

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER zo.
The exchange of the ratifications of the Conven-
don for the navigation of the Eibe, concluded ea
the 23d of last June, took place at Dresdea i• 11
the 12th of this month, and the ratifications
been made by all the States adjacent to the rip-:-;
unconditionally, and without any reserve whatev.:
only the Ist of January being too near, it has been re-
solved to fix the Ist of March, 1522, as the time •!:
which the navgation of the river shall be opened J.--
cording to this Convention. It would be very (Pot-
able if, at the same time, the final regulation i f tLe
navigation of the Rhine could be adopted, aod rii:
an end to the apprehensions of the merchants, wliieh
have at no time been alarming.

Letters have been received this morning from Ge-
neva, of the 29th of December, which state ti,at a
dreadful hurricane had taken place in that neVihour-.
hood on the '24th, and upwards of sixty ves4cls) et
various descriptions, were lost.

The Martinis and Marchioness of LONDON PERRY
entertained the Prince and Princess Escettll.4.A, aad
a select party, yeAct day, at North Cr‘ty.
London, England, 1822-01-10

NEW OCTAVO EDITION.

was publialied, in Thr.,e Vols. Bvo. price £2. 2s. in
boards,

"[TALL—By LADY MORGAN, Author of
1. " France," " Florence 3lacarthy," " O'Donael," &c.

" Lady 3lurgan's fearle.s and excellent Work upon Italy."—
J.oto b awc.

far Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

DEDICATED TO LORD DIMON.
This day was published, price ss. ed. in boards,

11E ROYAL PROGRESS, CANTO L-With
1 Notes.

" For Crzeshes sayk phair ish to King? Phich ish he antt be?
Faew rat: to Aweet taiga quiehly. TV Got, o'my conshenee,
6.1 ish he."—..lkum M.Mus. Up JOHNSON.

Printed by J. Green, and sold by all Booksellers.

This day was published.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Ileaserr,

I_TISTORY of CULTIVATED VEGETABLES,
comprking theft Botanical, Medicinal, Edibk, and l'he-
rtic%l goZities, 14.tiaral history, and Relation to Art, Sci,.nce,
aid Commerce.

By HENRY PHILLIPS,
Author of the History of Fruits known in Great Britain.
In two volumes royal Bvo. pries XI. i t s. 6d. boards.
I'rinted for Colburn and Os. Conduit-street.

This day was published,
I:: Three Vols. 21s. a New Edition, with considerable
Additions, of
Tor, /FILE HERMIT in LONDON; Sketches of
English Manners.
" 'Tis pleasant through the loop-holes of retreat
To peep at such a world; to see the stir
Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd !"—Coverts.
Printed for Ilenry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Also, lately published by the same Author,
The Hermit in the Country, three volumes, 18$.

This day was published, in Three Vola. price Lie.

PRECAUTION: or, The Matrimonial Balance.
" This Novel will please both the young and the old : the
former will like it because it is full of marriages, and the latter
because it inculcates in every page the value of precaution on
entering the matrimonial state."—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street;

Who have also lately published,
1. Country Neighbours ; or, The Secret. By Miss Burney,
Second F.dition, two vols. 16s.
Scheming, a Novel, three vols. 21s.
re et Flaminie.—Par Mad. de Geniis, two vols. Ys.
4. Petrarch and Laura, by the same Author, 2 vols. 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-01-10

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

-CRIM. CON.
Yesterday, Henry Saiasbury was indicted for as-
saulting James Saunders, on the6th of November last.
James Saunders stated, that on the evening of the
day laid in the indictment he went to his residence,
No; 17, Bell-yard, and he found the defendant in the.
room with his wife, and he had some suspicion that
he was not there for nothing. He asked him what he
was doing there? on which the defendant struckhim
and put him out of the room.
On his cross-examination by Mr. WA 'MORD, he said
he had never been in custody for.deserting his wife ;
he was once at Guildhall Police Office on that account.
The CHAIRMAN then observed to the prosecutor,
that, according to his own evidence, he had only sus-
picion that there was something improper passing be-
tween the defendant and his wife. He recommended
him to go home and take care of her, and not to be
suspicious in future.
The Prosecutor.—a I cannot help my suspicion
(putting his hand to his forehead), for I do not know
what passes between my wife and the defendant when
I am from home."

Mr. NVALFORD, Counsel for the defendant, said,
the charge of his client having any improper intimacy
with the prosecutor's wife, was without foundation.
The fact was, the prosecutor had deserted his wife
and six children for four years. The defendant and
his father were printers, and they had employed them,
and given them a room to live in, and the defendant
was mending a hole in it when the prosecutor came
in, flourishing his fists, and wanting to fight, on which
the defendant was obliged to put him out of the room
in his own defence. •
London, England, 1822-01-10

' ' " `lllq.l

• LAW INTELLIGiNCL

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 9.
LAWNS v. BRUM AND ANOTHER.
This was an action against two Custom-house °M-
eer% for uulawi oily seizing a quantity of British-made
iteedigris,at and for contraband uncustomed verdigris.
The plaintiff was described to be a very respectable
orysalzer, and the defendants, Brefitt and Steel, as
Custom-house officers. In February last, the plaintiff
was possessed of a quantity of verdigris, which was
made so exactly to resemble French verdigris in ap-
pearance, and in the mode of packin as to attract,
the .observation of the defendants, who entered his
premises and made a seizure. They were told that it
was of British manufacture, and were referred to the
persons of whom the plaintiff purchased it, and by
them to the manufacturer, to prove the fact. When
the Case came to. be investigated before the Commis-
sioners of Customs, they ordered the verdigris to be
delivered up to the plaintiff, and it was accordingly
delivered up, but so deteriorated asto be less in value
by £7O odd than when seized. One witness said, the
imitation of foreign verdigris; which was considered
of superior quality, was so great as calculated. to de-
ceive very good judges.
The Soirceroa-Gerritaar. admitted that the plain-
tiff was entitled to a verdict, but contended that there
was such reasonable and probable cause for the seizure,
from the imitation of foreign verdigris, as to deprive
the plaintiff of his costs under the Statute.
The CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury that the
plaintiff must have a verdict, but said he would certify
under the Statute as to the reasonable and probable
cause.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £7O.
London, England, 1822-01-10

DARING ATTACK ON RYE COURT-NOUSVI.

At an early hour this morning, we received the
following communication from the seat (about nine
miles distant) of the highly respectable Gentleman
which was thus outrageously attacked. This is un-
questionably the most daring and determined ,act of
violence and resistance to the laws that has yet been
committed in this part of the country. We sincerely
hope the offenders will not remain long undiscovered:
‘• Rye-court, Saturday morning, six o'clock.
" A most daring attack was made this morning,
between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, on Rye-
court-house, by a party of armed White Boys. The
family were alarmed by an attempt to force the front
door, accompanied by a constant firing, and reiterated
shouts. Most fortunately preparations had been
made, and they were successfully repulsed by a smart
fire kept up by Mr. Rye and Mr. S. Gudsell, assisted
by a guard, which Mr. Rye has had• in the house
since the commencement of the disturbances. Those
misguided men broke all the windows in front of the
house, and quite demolished an extensive green-house
that formed one of the wings."—Cork Paper.

+

•
•
•• - •
London, England, 1822-03-22

PEDESTRIANISM.

Wednesday morning, Mr. RATHIY, a gentleman of fortune,
residing at the west end of the town, started to run ten miles in
fifty-six minutes, for a stake of 200 sovereigns. TMie was the
favourite, at odds of six and seven to four. The spot of ground
chosen was two miles on the Edgware-road, and the pe4cstrian
started at seven o'clock, performing the distance in 55 minutes
and 50 seconds.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 2t.

Gi to 1 agst Sycorax
7 to 1 agst Whalebone
15 to 9 agst Muley
12 to 1 apt Midsummer
13 to 1 agst Antonio

14 to 1 agst Landscape
14 to 1 agst Mystic
lu to 1 agst Stamford
20 to 1 agst any other
30 to 1 agst Niobe.
London, England, 1822-03-22

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 21.

At about half-past three o'clock the I.oan Ceancextoa, the
Duke of MONTROSE, and the Earl of SUArgISNURY, appeared as
his Majesty's Commissioners, and brought the Royal Assent to
the Aliens and Denizens, the Annual Indemnity, the Land
Tax Commissioners' Names, the Army Mutiny, and the Marine
Mutiny Bills.
Counsel were heard and witnesses exandned on the Divorce
Case of Doyle v. Doyle, and on the motion of the Loan CHAN-
CILI.SII the evidence was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Baocorst and others brought up from the Commons the
Malt Duty Repeal Bill, which was read a first time.
Lord KENYON moved that a Committee .be appointed to
consider of the present mode of collecting Church Briefs.—
Agreed to.
The Norfolk Jail Bill was read a second time.
Lord AUCKLAND presented the Report of the Committee
on the Durham Paving and Lighting Bill with au amendment,,
and moved that it be recommitted, which was agreed to after a
few words from Lord REDEIDALE.
Earl GREY presented a I'etition from Richard Gaytborne
Butt, stating that he had brought two actions for false impri-
sonment against Magistrates, had been unsuccessful in both, and
had now been confined twenty-two months in jail for the ex-
penses, in consequence of which he prayed for relief.—ltead,
and laid on the table.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-22

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,

AND
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
Regent-sired, London.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The Duke of Nor.roiN,
The Duke of Runsso,
Ike Marquis of NosanA:irrox,
Earl Gear,
Lord BRATIROOKR,
Lord. Kum, &c. &e. &c.
And SIXTY DI RECTORS.
Managing Director-1 T. BAILS= BEMMUNT, rig. F.A.S.
Ij ENEWALS on Fire Insurance due at Lady-day
L must be paid within fifteen days therefrom, or the Policies
will be void.
in the above Offices, Permanent Capitals amounting to
/650,000 have been formed, in addition to the fluctuating Capi-
tals arising troth the Premiums; which, together, considerably
exceed a Million sterling.
Chinn have been paid to Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Suf.
firers from fire, without a single litigatitm. The Profits are di-
vided amongst those who now insure, .as well as the original
Members, in just proportion to their respective payments.
In the Far. Orrice, Returns of LO and 2.5 per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured
seven years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies,
which Returns, during the last eight years, amount to 36,000.
In the fart: Ortice, lionuss ct £l3. /-'CR.. ill. to-
gether 1:10 per Wu. have been divided during :be last fol.:teen
4
London, England, 1822-03-22

Fos eItitOERVING •ND DHOTI FY ING "az TEFL

THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-111WbER has so
long been an appendage of every Toilet of Rank and ra-
sh ion, that it is unnecessary to °Nor my further recomm .ndation
of it. Being composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of
any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatevt r, it is fro e from the
usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. its de-
tersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive par-
ticles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth,
healing injuries in the former, awl promoting a new enamel,
where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise
imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and it used
regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state even mold are.
Sold in boxes, at 25. Pd. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Clat..p-
side, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 54, Sackyillt.-
street, Dublin ; and by the principal Pet-turners and Booksellers
throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. The name and address of " Bunts, 4, Cheapside.,"
engraved on she stamp and label attached to each box of th:s
esteemed Dentitaice, to distinguish it foam Imitations, I::.C.er
sintik.r
London, England, 1822-03-22

SI XTH EDITION.

This day was published, price 65.
THE STATE of the NATION at the commence-
ment of the Year 1822, considered under the Four De-
partments Of the FINANCE, FOEZIGN RELATIONS, Howe Daysast-
WENT, COLONIES, BOARD of TRADE, &c. With an Appendix,
explanatory of the recent Measures adopted by his Majesty's
Ministers.
•„, An 'swum into the Capacity of Government to ad-
minister RELIEF, and into the best MODE of administering Rs-
WM to AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. With an Examination Into
the actual operation of Mr. Peel's Bill upon the Existing Prices;
price 25. 6d.
Published b

Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1822-03-22

Se to 1 agst Pastille
ti to 1 agst Cat
Rimultswoarii-6 to 4 agst Midsummer.
MARKETS.

7 to 1 agst Rosalind

Coax FACHANOt, MARX-LANZ, MAROS 22.—Although the sup-
ply of Wheat since Monday has been small, yet it has been more
than adequate to the demand, and only the finest qualities could
be got off at that day's prices ; the inferior descriptions remain
on hand, for want of buyers. Fine malting Barley is Is. per
quarter dearer than on Monday, and met ready sale at that ad-
vance; but there is not the least amendment in the price of the
ordinary samples. Oats were dull sale, and rather cheaper.--.
In Beans and Peas there is no alteration.

SIUTHVIILD 111 A RIC ET, MARCH 22.—There was a good market
this morning of all descriptions of Cattle, in consequence of
which the various prices of all kinds of Meat are lower than on
last market-day. Nothing but prime Beet obtained last market-
lday's price. Hay, Straw, and Clover as per last.—Curreucy
Beef, 24. Od. to 3s. 81. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 2s. 01.
to ss. 6d. Veal, 4s. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork, 2s. Od. to 3s. 80.
Cattle at Market : Beasts, 520; Calves, 120; Sheep and Lambs,
4,600; Pigs, 169.—Uay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 105. to
41. 4a. Clover, 4/. Os. to 41. 15s. Straw, I/. Bs. to It 16s.

HIGH•W ATER at LONDON BRIDGIE TO- ?A 011 It o‘t
hic Wag • - 30 minutes after 2
Afternoon ,

LONDON : Printed and published by Lieu tm,.l'iskttt
Plate, Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1822-03-22

Tll 1i; EVEN' NG STAR.

lA)NDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Owing to the reports from Paris, of War having been declared
between the Russians and Turks, considerable filICtU44lOll/ took
place in the market this morning. Consols opened at 80k, fell tit
SOL and rose again to SQ.
This moment another report prevails on 'Change, that all the
differences between the Russians and-Turks have been amicably
• settled, in consequence of which the market has changed its ap-
pearance, and Consuls are now 8O to if, with much badness
transacting.
There seems to be a general disappointment felt, in the Rank
Directors not having given a positive answer, in regard to their
discounting at 4 per Cent.
London, England, 1822-03-22

CU RR A N'S LIFE. •
This day was published, in Two Vols. post !Ivo. handsomely
printed, with a Portrait, price Xi. Is. boards, the Second
Edition of
THE LIFE of the Right Hon: JOHN PHILPOT
CURRAN, late Master of the Rolls in Ireland.
By his Son, WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN,
Barrister at Law.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. London.
London, England, 1822-03-22

The following are extracts from the French Papers
of Tuesday :

PARTS, MARCH ie.

A letter from Frankfort on the Main, dated the
14th of March, states, that a commercial traveller,
who had arrived that morning, brought intelligence
that the Russian Ambassador at Vienna, had, on the
10th instant, officially informed the Austrian Govern-
ment of the declaration of war against the Porte by
Russia.

It was announced yesterday afternoon on 'Change,
that a great Banking-house had received an express,
announcing the declaration of war between Russia
and the Ottoman Porte.

Yesterday the Chamber of Deputies were still en-
gaged in discussing the Budget.
On Sunday, about five o'clock, a Commissary of
Police repaired to the house, No. 36, Rue Chautereine,
where Mr. Williams, an English merchant, lodged,
iland proceeded to examine his papers, in which he
occupied himself nearly five hours. Mr. Williams,
was just on the point of returning to England with
his wife, and all his trunks were already sealed up.
He was, however, seized and conducted to the Pre.
fecture of Police, as were an English Major Daltivlin
(Baldwin we presume), and an English domestic of
the name of Morgan. • .

It is said that the British Ambassador has remon-
strated against this extraordinary conduct of the po-
lice to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The mo-
tives for arresting these Gentlemen,- or seizing their
papers, are unknown.
It is said, that there being reason to suppose that
General Berthon and his accomplices have taken
refuge in the forest of Parthenay, numerous divisions
of troops and gendarmerie have been ordered to pe-
netrate into it in various directions. Every Com-
mander has received orders to employ all the means
in his power to take the Chief of this revolt alive.
A momeetary alarm has been excited at Chauay
(Aisne), by the sound oldie tocsin. The people went
to the Church, where they arre,ted a person, who
said he was a dancing-master, just arrived-from Pa-
ris, and that he had sounded the tocsin to assemble
his comrades. In fact, they perceived out of the town
several men, meanly dcessed, who, being pursued by
the National Guards, fled into the woods. A detach-
ment of cuirassiers at,:lgendarmCrie is in pursuit of
them. His Majesty got into his carriage at three
o'clock, and drove to Choisy. Ills Majesty was ac-
companied by the Due de Duras, the Duc de Gram-
mont, and the Due d'Auoray His Majesty was every
where received with acclamations of joy,
London, England, 1822-03-22

FRANKFORT, MARCH 0.

A letter from Constantinople, of 11th February,
states that that city was surrounded with troops
that continued to arrive from Asia. Large corps'
were assembling about Adrianople. The Porte has,
fur the third time, offered an amnesty to the insur-
gents of the Archipelago. Many persons think that
the Turkish Government, as soon -as it has distri-
buted part of the Janissaries along the Danube, will
endeavour to effect the 'reform which it has loos pro•
jetted in the Ortas at Constantinople, which are very
ill disposed.
French Funds, March 18.—Five per Cents. opened
at 89 f. 55 c.—Ckned, 39 f. 70 c.

This forenoon we received a Flanders Mail, bring-
ing Brussels Papers to the 20th inst. The following
arc extracts:

FRANKFORT, MARCH

The different mercantile letters which we receive
from Vienna, Petersburgh, Odessa, and Constanti-
nople, are all of a warlike tendency. But it is easy to
see that these are mere reports circulated on 'Change,
which are soon put down by succeeding accounts.—
We, however, think that war is at hand.
London, England, 1822-03-22

AUGSBURO, MARCH Is.

A letter from Vienna states, that the latest news.
from Constantinople, of the date of 12th February,
make no mention of the arrival and exposure of the
head of Ali Pacha in that capital.—Aligemeine
Zeitung, March 10.
The Tartar courier, who, according to a letter
from Semlin of the 25th of February, related all the
circumstances of which he pretended to have been an
eye-witness, left the Turkish capital on the 13th of
February, a day later than the above. This is another
proof of the difficulty of obtaining certain information.
Among the many reports which have already been
circulated on the fate of Ali, the following is quite a
new one, given by the same Paper (the Allgemeine
Zeitung) to-day, 12th March, under the date of Con-
stantinople, 10th February :
gi Chourschid Pacha has announced to the Sultan,
that the wife of Ali Pacha (a Greek of Larissa) had
promised him to deliver up her husband, dead or
alive ; on which Chourschid had promised pardon to
all persons belonging to Ali. We, therefore, expect
every hour to hear that he is really given Ur."
The difference of all these reports, which some-
times declare Ali to have been delivered up alive,
sometimes to have been assassinated in his palace,
sometimes say his head has been carried about in
triumph at Constantinople, and which from day to
day leave us in doubt whether he it alive or dead,
London, England, 1822-03-22

Corfu, which mention that the Turkish fleet had, might lead us to presume that the report of his death
landed le,ooo men at Prevesa, in Epirus, who, joinedrater!l7 been spread by The Tartish General, in
with the army there, made a force of S:SAOO, and despair of suctess ; and we knew that the -Porte has
had marched against the Greeks in the Morea. This long since announced this terrible Satrap as on the
defeat of the Grecian fleet must I point of being subdued.

is not probable : the
first be accomplished.

Letters from Semlin, of the 26th of February, cor-

roborate these doubts. They say that letters from
Constantinople, pp to the 11th, received at Belgrade,
say very little of the difficulties to which Ali is re-
duced, and nothing at all of the catastrophe said to
have terminated his life. They therefore began to
think at Semlin that the report spread by the Tartar
the day before, who pretended to have seen with his
own eyes Ali's head carried about Constantinople,
was prematufe. Yet it is remarkable that accounts
of the death of the tyrant arrive from different quar-
ters; but this very circumstante excites the more
doubt, and makes it supposed that the report of his
death is but a new stratagem of the old toff to de-
feat the plans of his enemy, as he had done before
with complete success. However, we shall probably
learn the truth by the arrival of the next accounts
from Constantinople, which will be of a later date
than the 13th of February.
BRUSSELS, MARCH 16.

Lucien Bonaparte arrived here yesterday afternoon.
MARC!! 17.—Frojn the Report of the proceedings
of the Second Chamber of the States-General, it ap-
pears that several Petitions have been presented to
the Chamber, asking for measures to relieve the dis-
tress of the agriculturists. Some wish the importa-
tion of grain to be prohibited or restricted, others de-
sire some modification of the salt duty.

We give the following extracts from American
Papers received to the 26th February :

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 25.

FROM HAVANNAH.—We ate indebted to Captain
Hopkins, of the brig Otter, from Havannah, for the
following :—The Otter sailed in company with a fleet
of American vessels, under convoy of the United
States sloop of war Hornet, and arrived at Ilavannah
on the 3d, from Pensacola. Three piratical boats
sailed from Havannah on the Ist instant, and returned
on the 4th, laden with goods, and were taken pus•
session of by the Government. One of the Captains
and one man were put in confinement.—The brig
Leander, of New York, had arrived at llavannah,
from Teneriffe; she was boarded, about three league,
east of the Moro, by a piratical boat. A French
Gentleman, passenger, was treated in the most shame-
ful manner.
London, England, 1822-03-22

COURT O.

Yesterday, after
rose to call the atte
sidered as a most
Upon its privilege
few years, the year.
cil of London had
mental troops of ti
no small degree of
tiers and tools of
for the Ist day of
dignity. On that
of the Reporters a
to be believed, it h
Representative
which hal
the Court, and
ittee, of wh
_ had been s
the City to libel
leer, his Const
Baronet coul
in question ; but I
in, the reports of
No)rming Post. St
►net every fac
he (Mr. Fa,
the question
proposed the I
the lion. Baror
conclude. Th
had been
ood), and sue
was necess
•ed that an
so upon vet
fight the Sher
toriously em
nightsbridg,
,ad remaine,i
felt it his di
-meddling a,
r. He (Mr.
my upon the
say that
—an insult
Ir. JAMES ol
motion befor
FA VELL
esolution, in
'iortunity of ►
Ifter some f
from the ri
he thought
Ach had been
the greater
retract. Th,
he was as

Court was i
hold tie Cc
iuld. Lie he
Ide use of the
om filling i
would defy ar
the Court had
casions, foolish
persons to go c
Committee to i
as he thought,
censured and
nion? The C
liberty of spec
should tie up 11
speak boldly a
much changes
of this he won
lately sent up
factious men,:
speechca--(fir
you—no, it w
the time woul
from their re(
within the la+
themselves tc
most the oh
like others,
though many
wish to carry
let it evapora
Mr. FA VFI
aggravated
of the Comn'
As the great
now look the
were times w
ofcourtiers ; '
now heard 01
trenchment
not like the
ceedings, he
adopted. T
ness could, II
able Baronet
judices; yet,
the rest WOU
Address whi
tiers, had be
nothing was
tainly did ti
—it told Ott
*vowed all
more—he h
the Court,
sound, his e
clemoci at,
terms " wet
urge twaiir
'words: and
Ilesolutlons
The liesc
IVlr.
That someln
was anxiou
stated his o
jest in the I
had abstaiv
it: but he I
enabled to
quired, of
• He, howevi

atnined, an
render his
question Lb
were to be
this Ciutt.

and Ref
retition
by the C
rommit
or—it 1
et the C
stuarumer,
Horn B
in quest
in,the r
Nolrna
Baronet
port, 11
put thl
be prol
of the 1
to con(
tiom h
(Wood
quay •
allowe
done s
Omni
ineritc
at KT)
he ha:
had fe
i intern
were.
lurYln!
woulL
City—
Mr
no MI
Mr
Reset
oppol
Af
rose 1
not,
whicl
of thi
to rei
ttilhaet(
not
shout
math
• it fro
woul
the C
casio
Dery
London, England, 1822-03-22

NUMBER 10 947

-- .
MAGNAY, SIAYOIt. •
,AL COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the. Chamber I
.4-31- of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuussnav, the
421st day of )larch, MT.; •
REKILVKIN That Sir William Curtis, Bart. having acknow-
ledged, in his place in this Court, tlta a certain Speech now
read; was deliee•red by him in the House of Commons; in
whic!:, among other matters, which he stated respecting the
late fl:ot at Knightsbridge, he said, " That he had been anxious
that a Committee should investigate this question, because he
wished to let the world know the. real character of this great
Common Council, who were alwaYirbeddling with matters with
which they bad nothing to do, and which were far above their
wisdom and energy. It was from such principles they had en-
gaged in the recent Inquiry, which, he would contend, they had
no right to enter upon; not only was evidence selected, but
questions were put to draw such answers as the party putting
them desired."
Resolved, That this Court consider the above sentiments,
avowed by Sir William Curtis, as a most gross and injurious
7eflection upon the Members of this Corporation, and an 1111•
:Junded calumny upon the Committee of General Purposes;
_nd which appears more reprehensible, as Sir William Curtis
vas a Member of that Committee, and bad neglected to attend
;hem. And being fully persuaded that their Committee have
impartially and faithfully reported the evidence they obtained.
for the purpose of enabling this Court to decide upon the pre-
; rimy of petitioning the House of Commons for a rigid and
i'Aiiamcotary Inquiry into the whole Circumstances of the
Case : and such Inquiry having been refused, affords a most
,laifive proof that no case could be sustained injurious to the
char:i:ter of their late worthy Sheriff, Alderman Waldman, or
c.,ntrzry to the allegations contaitied in the Pera'.on of this Ik-
tmulble Court.
Reeolved, That the conduct of Sir William Curtis, one of
the Representatives of this City in Parliament, has justly me-
ri:rd the censure and indignation of this Court and of his Fellow-
C.:izers. WOODT I 101: Ph..
London, England, 1822-12-04

HUGHES' SOUTH OF FRANCE.

This day WAS published, by Janus CAWTHOZN, Cockspur-street,

12s. boards,
AN ITINERARY OF PROVENCE AND THE
RHONE, made during the Year 1819.
By JOHN HUGHES, A.M.
Of Oriel College, Oxford.
With Etchings by the Author.

. .
" This .Tournal is unquestionaSly the production of a culti-
vated mind. He has given a lively and agreeable sketch : but
his book would have been more useful if it had supplied 113 with
references to, or occasional extracts from, Millin and other Au-
thors, whom he has evidently consulted, and whom he presup-
poses to have been consulted by his readers. rnis, however, is
a defect which is amply compensated by the good humour and
vivacity, as well ag' the taste and observation, which are dis-
played in every page of the volume," &c. &c.—Monthly Re-
view, November.

li.t.usltaviows of the above, from Drawings by Dewint, and
engraved by Messrs. Cooke and Allen, No. I. price Bs. 6d. In-
dia paper, 12s. 6d. to be completed in Six Numbers.
London, England, 1822-12-04

NOVEL BATTLE.

Sunday se'nnight two crows were observed playing and gam-
bolling with a sea gull, on the island in the Lune, at Kirkby
Lonadale. In an instant, and apparently by concert, they both
pounced upon the gull, and struck it dead at one blow with their
beaks; and immediately proceeded to strip off the feathers, and
devour the flesh.

PEF.BLES-SHIRE SHOOTING AND COURSING CLUB.
On the 16th ult. the Silver Couples given by the Club, and the
Sweepakes, were run fur by dogs, bona fide the property of
the members, on West Loch, belonging to COLIN A/ACANN•
alr, EN, of Portmore and Lyne, belonging to the' Earl of
Wastris and 111xisco, when, the weather being favourable, there
was a numerous atteadattee of members and of other Gentle-
men, and the spat was excellent.

FaR THE COUPLES.--FlitST CLAES.

Ist Course—Sir John Hay's black and white b. Fly beat Sir
Thomas Gibson Carmichael's white and brindled b. Swallow.

2d Course—Sir George Montgomery's buff d. llingdove beat
Mr. Kees M. b. Sophia.— Flare killed.
3d Course—Mr. Mackenzie's black b. Negro beat Mr. Camp-
bell's brown and white b. Fly.—Flare killed.
4th Course—Mr. Allan's black and white b. Minna beat Mr.
Akchison's brown d. Oscar.—Flare killed.
_ _

sth Course—Mr. Loch's dun b. Brenda beat Mr. A. Montgo-
mery's yellow d. Spanker.--Hare killed.
6th Course—Mr. Kerr's black d. Serpent bear Mr. Kennedy's
yellow dog.—Hare killed.

.~

r,
•
London, England, 1822-12-04

SZCOND f. LA SS.

Ist Course—Sir John Hay's Fly beat Sir George Montgo-
mery's Ringdove.—Hare killed.
£d Course—Mr. Allan's Slit na beat Mr. blackenlie's Negro.
—Hare killed.
3d Course—Mr. Loch's Brenda ran a bye.
?NIA. CLASS.

Ist Course—Sir John Bay's Fly beat Mr. Allan's Minna.
Hue killed.

2d Course—Mr. Loch's Brenda beat Sir John Hay's Fly, and
won the Couples.

•(1R TNZ TIFIZIPSTAZES.-71INT CLANS.

Ist Course—Sir George Montgomery's red b. Noblet ran a
bye, Mr. Allan's Brenda having tailed to appear.—ilare killed.
2d Course—Mr. Loch's dun b. Brenda beat Mr. Campbell's
brown and white b. Fly.—Hare killed.
3d Course—Mr. Aitchison's-yellow b. Mary beat Mr. Ker's
black d. Serpent, who broke his neck in running.

-
MOND CLMUL
Ist Course—Mr. Loch's Brenda beat Sir Ckorge Montgomery's
Noblet.—hare killed. _

2d Course—Mr. Aitchison's Mary ran a bye.--Hare Med.

FlRE.—About one o'clock, this morning, an alarm-
ing fire broke out in the premises of Mr. LAMBERT,
a chemist and druggist, at No. 203, High Holborn,
which, for some time, burnt with incredible fury.—
The family of Mr. LAMBERT being a)arrned, suc-
ceeded in saving themselves by walking along the
roofs of the adjoining houses, almost in a state of nu-
dity; but we are sorry to say, one female servant is
missing, and it is supposed is buried in the ruins.—
Several eagines soon arrived, but the house was in a
short time burnt to the greunJ, Consuming the whole
of Mr. LAMBERT'S valuable' stock and furniture.—
A plentiful supply of ivater being procured, the flames
were then subdued.

COUN EXPIIANGR, MAIM-LANE. DEC.
There is a gum) supply of Whea and Maley nest( hi Me
morning, chiefly from Suffolk, but not mu.h Groin from °Our
places. Wheat continues dull, at illosiday's pffices. Harley
sr& freely, at rather higher pricy Deana And Peas Leonia an-
altered, and Oats maintain Monday's 1-riceo.

~

-k
London, England, 1822-12-04

ROME, NOVEMBER 16.

As we foresaw, the sojourn of the King of Prussia
will be short. The departure of him and the Princess
is announced for Thursday next. The weather has
been unfavourable to the excursions of the august vi-
sitors. However, his Cicerone, the celebrated Mr.
Humboldt, has so well distributed the time, that in
the course of eleven days his Majesty has seen every
thing worth seeing. '
The interview of his Holiness with the King, has
given rise to many observations, on account of the
difference of religion between the two Sovereigns.—
Etiquette has been strictly adhered to, but the mutual
testimonies of respect and affection which they gave
to each other, have proved that his Holiness continues
to hold that high opinion of his Majesty, which he ex-
pressed in a Consistory held on the subject of the be-
nefits conferred by his Prussian Majesty on the Ca-
.
tholics of his kingdom.
As his Holiness was conducting his Majesty to his
saloon, he was heard again to recommend the Prus-
sian Catholics to his care.
The rigid incognito of the King prevents the dis-
play of public fetes. The cupola of Saint Peter's,
and the Girandola, only have been magnificently
illuminated.

•

..,an troops attil the Italian Govetnineet
cne execution confided to the Austrian military.
gi The exchange of couriers between Verona and
the principal capitals of Europe is very frequent ;--.
several have lately arrived from Paris. The Duke or
Wellington is frequently seen walking in our streets
in the morning with Prince Metternich. Otherwise
the Noble Lord lives very retired, and rarely appears
even at the Ministerial conferences. His health con-
stantly demands the greatest care. Lord Clanwil-
liam, in all the diplomatic discussions, has the office
of delivering the sentiments of Great Britain."—
Courier Fraarnit.

THE EN! NG STAR.
London, England, 1822-12-04

NEXT FRIDAY.

CARROLL informs his Friends and the Public,
that the Tickets have greatly increased in value after
each day of Drawing; for although THREE DAY% are over, NO
Pli I ZF. above £2,000 has yet been Drawn.
NEXT FRIDAY, 6th December, is the Fourth Day, when
a very large proportion of the ONE HUNDRED and SEVEN
CAPITALS now in the Wheel, will, in all probability, br
decided, as a great number of Tickets 'Altar be Drawn on
that Day.
• The following Capitals are ALL FLOATING in the Wheel, viz.
S ...of ... £20,000 I 8 ...of £l,OOO
2 10,000 I 19
2 5,000 l7 •
2 2,000, 54

Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety, warranted
Undrawn, at CA ItROLL's truly Fortunate Offices, 19, Corn-
hill, and 96, Oxford-street, where he has recently sold
FIVE PRIZES of £30,000 and FIVE of 4'20,000.
London, England, 1822-12-04

QUEENSBERRY CA USE.

COURT OF SESSION, NOVEMI3ER.es.
The cases between the Earl of Wemyss, the Duke
of Queensberry's Executors, and the tenants on the
March estate, regarding the questions of damages
and violent profits claimed by the Earl on account
of the leases granted by the Duke of. Queensberry,
were called in the first division of the Court of Ses-
sion to-day. As soon as the Counsel had taken their
places at the bar,

- The LORD PRESIDENT stated that a doubt had oc-
curred to the Court as to the competency of the
action of declarator and damages pursued by Lord
Wemyss against the Executors, on the' ground that
that action had been raised during the lifetime of
the Duke of Queensberry, when it was impossible
that any damage could have been sustained by Lord
Wemyss. His Lordship added, that it did not ap-
pear that this point had been foil), argued in the
papers before the Court; but that it had occurred to
their Lordships' that, if they should sustain any pro-
ceedings under that action as it no•,v stands, it was
very probable, from the critical attention shewn by
the House of Lords to every point connected with
regularity in the form of the proceedings, the case
might be sent back from the House of Lords on the
single ground to which his Lordship had alluded.—
His Lordship concluded with recommending to Lord
Wemyss, the pursuer, to bring a new action now,
which, if the Executors should consent to dispense
with, the induce might be brought into Court forth-
with, and might enable their Lordships to proceed
with more confidence in the regularity of the process;
and with this view his Lordship proposed to supersede
advising the cause until the new action should be
brought in.
London, England, 1822-12-04

Collector..—Mr. DAMES.

:since the F.stablishment of the Charity in 1816, upwards of
3750 Patients, afflicted with Deafness and other •Diseases of
the I.:r, hare been received, the greater number of wbom•have
been cured or relieved. and thereby rendered capable of follow-
ing their various employments, to which before many were
incompetent.
Cases of Accident, and also Cases of Deaf and Dumb, are
admitted without Letters of Recommendation.
The Benevolent views of the Charity are not confined to the
Inhabitants of the Metropolis, but extend to every Individual.
livery Subscriber of One Guinea per Annum, is entitled to one
P..tient :sways on the Books; Two Guineas entitles to two Patients,
and so in proportion; Ten Guineas constitutes a Life Governor.
Such Patients as require it, are gratuitously supplied with
Acoustic Instruments.
Subscriptions are received at the Banking-house of Sir Wil-
lima Curtis, Bart. and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Barclay
and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Birch and Chambers, Bond-
street ; NV. F.sq. No. 51, Regent-street, Piccadilly ; and
by John Harrison Curtis, Esq. Surgeon to the Institution, N 0.2,
Suho-square, of whom particulars may he obtained.
g!,-.• Divine Service will begin at Eleven &Clock.