biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-11-15

MOUNT VESUVIUS.

NAPLES, OCTOBER 21.

Yesterday, at sunrise, Vesuvius was still tranquil,
though for two days the water of the surrounding
wells had entirely disappeared : but a few seconds
after twelve o'clock, smoke, mixed with lava as usual,
began to appear. About two o'clock a dreadful in-
ternal noise was heard throughout the whole neigh-
bourhood, and the noise continued to increase until
midnight. In fine, about half-past three o'clock a
terrible explosion took place from the upper cone,
preceded by repeated shocks and internal howlings
from the mountain.

The shocks increased gradually to sunrise, and
about two hours after sunrise, a torrent of lava about
a mile broad was perceived, and extending as far as
a mile and a half between she Casa de la Favorite
and Resin*. The terror of the peasants, and of the
people who at this season occupy their country houses,
was so great, that the road from Portici to Naples'
was filled with carriages conveying families and va•
luables from the scene of Ja•-:ger. According to the
latest accounts, the mountain was undergoing great
coneulsionst and though the weather was serene, a
thick cloud of ashes and stones darkened all the left
side of the crater, and exhibited a spectacle at once
picturesque and awful.
London, England, 1822-11-15

THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.

TT is unquestionable that Affections of the Stomach
IT
and Bo.vels comprise the greater part of the painful mala-
dies of adult and declining life, and by flatulent and spasmodic
pins, lostligestion, sickness, and irregular appetite, lay the foun-
i.ation for Dropsy, Liner Disease, Consumption, and habitual
Lowness of Spirits. From whatever cause this class of Com-
plaints ari.es,.it is best combated by a simple diet and an early
recourse to Dr. SOLOSION'S CORDIAL BA LM of G I LEA D,
a remedy of such approved efficacy in Stomachic and Nervous
Dilordets, that the most obstinate cases are continually yielding
to its use.
Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, CornlaiU ; Mr. Sanger, 150, 01-
ford.street (opposite New Bond-street); and all Medicine Ven-
ders, in bottles at 11s. and Zss. each, the latter containing four of
the former. The name of the original proprietor, " Saml. Solo-
mon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed
to each bottle.
Patients requiring advice, may obtain it by application to
alud-llouse, accompanied with a remittance of a XI note.

THE SWIMMERS ;
OR, AN EXPEDITION POSTPONED.
AT Margate, a Swimmer excited much wonder,
Amphibious he seem'd, for emerg'd in the deep
If.. floated like cork on its surface—and under
With other strange fish its recesses would keep.
" One Hundred bright Guineas, the het I will chance,"
ATI Amateur cried, " that from Thanet to France
" Eicollkion aquatic this fellow shall try.
" And all competition exceed and defy !"
Another cried " Done !—and to-morrow the day ;
" Who fails in his an the cool Hundred shall pay."
Ilepenting at leisure so thoughtless a whim—
" l'ray, Toni," to his servant, " my lad, can you swim?"
" 0 yes, Sir, a mile, if that's all—to the bottom !
" However, I've heard of your wager," said Tom ;
it Yet trust to my art, for manoeuvres I've got them,
"That fellow to keep on dry land and at home !"
Provisions next day in a haversack packing,
With Boots highly polish'd by WARREN'S jet Blacking,
Where seeru'd in their shade young devils display'd ;
The Pier Tom appear'd on, no confilence lacking !
" What's thl4?" said the other—" You look by your stowage,
" Instead of a swim, well equipp'd for a voyage !"
The .h..at, in the Blacking now eyeing ask anze
In drezd ae.niiration—" Alfons! then, for France—
" But off with your Boots!"—Said Tom, " My pursuits
Attcrded are still by these dark tiny Elves !"
" Then you and your Imps may set out by yourselves!
'" By do.ils trepan'd—il Igo I'll be d—d !"
.The forfeit Tom gain'd for his Master—attacking
The fears of his rival by Waskrzes Jet 131acking !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-11-15

OCTOBER 25.

It is now generally believed that the sittings of the
Congress will not be pi ()longed beyond the 15th of
December at farthest, and may probably terminate
by the latter end of next month. The only que;tioa
of difficulty will be the state of Spain ; for, in conse-
quence of recent overtures, the affairs of Greece are,
it is said, so far in a train of adjustment as to leave
no doubt that all parties, except the Greeks them-
selves, will rest satisfied, at least for the present.
London, England, 1822-11-15

ocroBER 26.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, a stout, well-
shaped, jolly-looking individual, with a slouched hat,
an olive frock coat, loose blue trowsers, and his Cravat
tied negligently round kis neck, entered the ordinary
ante-room at the Duke of Wellington's, where all
persons make their appearance before they ate an-
nounced. On presenting himself, he &sited the ser-
vant in waiting to shew hint at once into the Duk.•
apartment, upon which the other stared and t:..•
stranger smiled. He was no other than the Ernreror
of All the Russias, and the instant he disclosed his
rank the poor janitor looked confounded, while ae
flew to Captain Cathcart, whose duty it was to an-
nounce the august visitor. His Imperial Majesty, cn
being shewn in, addressed the Duke in terms of fa•
miliar kindness, and remained closeted with him for
nearly three hours. This is the first
private visit
which the Emperor of Russia has paid since his ar-
rival ;. and if distinct from any political object, the
honour must have come doubly enhanced to the noble
personage on whom it was-conterred.
The Duke of Wellington had yesterday a select
party to dine with him, among whom were the Mar
quis and Marchioness of Londonderry. Lord and
Lady Butghersh reached town at a late .hour last
night, auu this morning they visited the Duke of
ss kit whoa; they continued some time.

Ilia -r-,!sh;;, has taken a house only for a fortnight ;
most of the other tenures are by the month, after
which a proportionate tent is to be paid for daily oc-
cnpancy, during the remainder of the time that the
Congress is to last.
London, England, 1822-11-15

aged irva.,..

30, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 101 I2d. and Ind. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and Iftd. each.
A Shillin;.Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
• Ask for WARlik,Wo Blacking.
London, England, 1822-11-15

OCTUEER 31.

Tuesday night the Prints Daunt:, Signora Raise-
Tina, took her benefit at the Opera, and the appea ante
of ti-e flou,e was such as to indicate her being a fa-
v At: it: with the Public. Lord and Lady Burghcrsh
..cco;,icithe same box with the Duke of Wellington ;
Ind Prince Paul Eiterhazy, who has just made his
.12peatrance here, joined Mr. Gordon and Mr. Lamb.
London, England, 1822-11-15

OCTOB e 24.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry ar-
rived here last night from Vienna, having come by
Saltzburg and the Tyrol. The Duke of Wellington,
anticipating their api torch, sent out a person two
stages to. meet them, with a formal card of invita-
tion to dinner, but they did not reach town till eight
o'clock, too late an hour to accept it. Another of-
ficial conference was held yesterday, but nothing
whatever is known either as to the subject or the re-
sult. M. Tatischeff gave a grand Ball last night to
all the official characters attending the Congress, and
en bourgeois was the order of the costume. Lord
and Lady Burghersh are hourly expected bete from
Florence. The day before yesterday, the Duke of
Wellington dined with the Grand Duke of Tuscany;
and, on his return home, transacted business has
Secretary till a late hour.
London, England, 1822-11-15

SPANISH REVOLUTION;

This day was published, in One thick Volume, evo. illustrated
with a Map, price 18s. boards,
A N HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH
Li R EVOLUTION, including some Account of Religion,
iVanners, andbiterature in Stalls:

By EDWARD iILAQUIERE, Esq.
Arthur of " Letters from the Mediterranean," &e.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

" it is impossible to peruse this volume without feelings of
tilt. met: affecting and irresistible nature. 'The proudest deed to
Irhich a human being can aspire is to put his hand to such a
r ,irk as this; and in the belief that Mr. Blaquiere's labours are
cllculated materially to promote its success, we congratulate him
is the devotion of his time and thoughts to so noble an object."
Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1824.
London, England, 1822-11-15

et TWO DAYS OVER;

And the following are the only Capitals yet Drawn, viz..
Icts, 477 - ,000 2,809 - 3E200
17.'244 - 1,000 11.746 - 200
4,77) - 300 13,609 - 200
4,227 - 300 I 17,082 - 200
4,289 - 300 18,655 • - 200
T11E1'1111:11 DAY of DRAWING is TUES-
DAN., NOVEMBER.—The Wheel is very Rich,
as Prize of any consequence has yet been Drawn, and ALL
the Capitals are Floating in the Wheel, and may be Drawn on
TUESDAY, NoveMber 26.
London, England, 1822-11-15

OCTOBER 27.

There was yesterday morning a grand military in-
spection on the Bra, at which the Emperors were
present, attended by a brilliant Staff. It lasted but a
very short time ; for the troops after having passed in
review before their Imperial Majesties were marched
off the ground in different directions.
Oscar, the Crown Prince of Sweden, arrived in the
course of the day, and proceeded to the Hotel called
the mr, e di Lona'ra (Tower of London) where a guard
of hnnour was stationed to receive him. He is a very
fine looking young man.
The Duke of Wellington and Prince Metternich
dine.l yesterday with the Marquis and Marchioness
Lenioi:,lcrry, who had a select party of diplomatic
guests.
Tl)e banquet was of the most costly descrip-
tion, and served up in the grandest style.

Mr. Pcgler, the Messenger, has just arrived, bring-
ing dispatches from London and Paris.

OCTOBER 30.

The cenfeiences now succeed each other, day after
day, in regular order; and it would appear as if the
diplomatists are anxious to dispatch business, and get
away from this town as quickly as possible.
The King of Prussia returned on Monday evening
from his sht:rt excursion to Venice, and will, it is
understood, set out early in the ensuing week for
Florence, Rome, and Naples ; it being his Majesty's
intention to remain a few days in each of thoA. cities.

Intelligence has just been received from Berlin,
which states that the Duke of Cumberland has been
very rear losing his life from a cause apparently but
liidir~, and is not yet considered quite out of danger.
His Royal fliliness while at Pest, in Hungary,
hvirq occa wa to pare a coin on one of his toes,
deeper than Cie callous part ; is consequence of
mi;:ch a violent inflammation was immediately pro-
d;:z2,l, extending rapidly up the whole leg and thigh,
r.i:h trong symptoms of mortification. The account,
L,v.-crer, adds, that the remedies applied were, to a
co: t ti.i degf ce, efficacious, and his loyal Ilighness
on more favourably. The Duchess is at
pic,ent at Toplitz.
It is ob.,erved that the two Emperors, since their
here, have frequently walked out together
r: irate individuals, wiehout the slightest appear-
anLe of State pageantry.
London, England, 1822-11-15

DIED.

Oct. 29, Kingsmill Berry,Eiq.Youngest son of Bennis Berry,
F.sq. formerly of Dover-itreet, Piccadilly, and Hadley House,
Barnet, Iltrt.r.
March 16, a few days after leaving Madras, homeward-hound
from India, Mr. Alex. Durward, Chid- Officer of the ship Fame.
Oct. 28, at Dunbar, Alexander Johnston, Esq. for many years
surgeon in that place.
Oct. 21. at Exeter, aged G 6, Thomas Caird, Esq. 4.1 years a
surgeon in the Royal Navy.
Nov. 11, at Woolwich, Charles Proby, a Mi.ishipman in his
Majesty's Navy, only son of Commissioner Cunningham, R.N.
In Dublin, Abraham Boyd, Esq. one of his :•lajesty's Conc.
ad at Law.
At Naples, M. Contugno, the author of irmerous important
rnatomical discoveries, distinguished also as an elegant writer,
both in Latin and Italian.

ALCERTAIN COMPLAINT, and all the direful
consequences of neglect and had treatment, are beet com-
bated by the use of BOER II A AVE.'S REOPI PILL, No. 9--
This remedy acts with equal mildness, certah iv, and expedition,
requires no hindrance of business, and is take .eithout exposure.
Its amazing sale for the last fifty years, tiro. .. t seldom adver-
tised, is the best proof of its surprideg efficacy.
The Directions that accompany each box fu4 enable t!te Ta.
tient to cure himself.—Price 4s. 6d. per box.
Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger,llo, Oxford-
street (opposite New Bond-street) ; and all Medicine Venders.

MAILS. AIR. nu a.
Dublie 1 0

Alt k • irl
0 0

France

*aterroni 2 0
Guern•ey and Jersey 0 0

liambiirga 0
1 0

Limbo,'

0 0

Hol)

1 0

Malta

Alr~ii'

0 0

0 0

Gottenburgh 0 1

13mzil

0 0

iiIGH.O ATUR at LON UVli Bli'Wilt TO-MOM:MA.
MI nom: - - - 2R minutei zfter 3
• -Afternoon - - 49 minutes after 5
I. I s

10N : rrintrd and puhliArd by Lem Kuti, ?Wien-
pLacc, Terup:e-Bu.
London, England, 1822-11-15

FRANCE.

LIVING LANGUAGES.-=TEN MILES FROM FARIS,
GENTLEMEN are received, eacirhaving a sepa-
Prate Room, and Dinner at ViveeClock, for Le per
Month, or Sixty Guineas per Annum, to study the French,
Italian, German, Spanish, Dutch, Ilebrew, Arabic, Persian, or
Turkish Languages, under resident Native Professors:

- •• -
Full particular, m 37 he had by addressing—" A Nome. le
Chief de !'institution Europeenne et l'Aeatlemique, a Verbailles,
France;" and an an.wer will be received in London eight days
after the letter leaves England, on the inland postage being paid.
London, England, 1822-11-15

This daY was published, price 53.6 d. sewed,

A SECOND LETTER to the Right Hon. the
A EARL of LIVERPOOL, in Reply to that from the
Rev. 11. 11. ,orris, on the subject of the British and Foreign
Bible Society.
By the Rev. TAMES SCHOLEFIELD, A.M.
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Printed for L. H. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street; sold also by
Deightans, Cambridge.
London, England, 1822-11-15

TORILIGN MA MC ET.

The greatest confusion prevails in this market by the jobbers
settling their accounts; but we have not heard of any defaulter
up to this hour. Several large deficiencies ate expected. No
Checks are taken, the whole settlement is made in Bank Notes
or Cash. Spanish Bonds 62, Colombian Bonds 81—a fall of
3 per Ceut.
London, England, 1822-02-01

PIGEON SHOOTING.

A match at eleven birds each took place yesterday, on Bag-
shot Common, between eleven shots of Hants and eleven of
Oxon, fur five guineas each, which was decided as follows :
Haters. Killed.l Oxox. Killed.
Mr. Sumner - 10 Mr. Harris - 11
Mr. Hart 9 Mr. Davis - 9
Mr. Jones - 9 Mr. Thompson 8
Mr. Grant - 8 Mr. Dennis - 7
Mr. Walsh '• 8 Mr. Jones - 7
Mr. Smith - 7 Mr. Mason - 6
Mr. Wheeler - 7 Mr. Cormack - 6
Mr. Raverstock 6 Mr. Rogers - 6
Mr. Lee * 8 Mr. Holt - • 5
Mr. It. Jones - 5 Mr. Gee - 4
Mr. Norris - 4 Mr. Gilkam - 4
London, England, 1822-02-01

EXTRAORDTSART PEDESTRIAN FEAT.

James Bigmore, the Suffolk pedestrian, started at half-past
nine o'clock last Tuesday morning, at Vauxhall Gardens, Skir-
beck, near Boston, to run 50 miles in eight hours. He per-
f Irmed the first 4; miles in 30 minutes, and 16 within two mi-
nutes of half-past eleven ; and at nine minutes past one had run
25 miles. He accomplished his task at six minutes past five
o'clock, including 40 minutes for refreshment ; taking 2600
turns. By running by the side of the Mall-coach, from London
to Norwich, which is no less than 112 miles, in the short space
of 14 hours, the Suffolk Man, thougillnot so big as many former
boasted pedestrians, has proved himself able to perform wore;
and has even out-Powelled Powell. It is said, that this noted
man proposes to attempt a much greater undertaking on the same
ground at Vauxhall, before he takes leave of Boston.
London, England, 1822-02-01

tours were actually lo serious, the tuantiractmin,, of
piece- goods and printing would. not be carried Atc
its present extent. I answer, that though the mann.
facturing trade is carried on to a vast extent, an,
though there is a tolerable demand for exportation,
it is from cadets independent of the Continental
.market—the emancipation of the vast regions of Snot'
America, and the wide field that there opens for de.
'nand and speculation, together with other chanr..;
that have opened in ether parts of the world, ifr„
ciently exi lains the cause ; and, indeed, if our State
men would only attend to our commercial offai:
with ordinary wisdom, the immense capital and en,
terprizing spirit of our merchants, and the ingenuitl
I
and industry of our workmen would always give as
a'superiority over most other countries.--1 am, Intu,
A MA NI; FACTI; REP..
London, England, 1822-02-01

-

-1

. •..,.

“Pr. ets.
THE PA MP E R, No. XXXVIII.
pulliThed Quarterly, contains the Dror Political, Lite-
tary, and Mi4ceUatfeotitarrmi.a” of the Day, on sow sides
tAkirery_queotiae; Ifitina/, as well as scarce old Pam-
"' jihlen-intersyerieJ. •

CONTENTS :
I. Letters of Joseph 11. to some of the most celebrated Cha-
racters of his time. Now first tranaliped.for this Work.
IT. Bishop of Llandaff 's PRIMARY Charge to his Clergy.
111. The celebrated Pamphlet, published in 1775, entitled,
Anticipation of the King's Speech to both Houses,
and of the Debate in the Lower House on the Address
and Amendment. By Rd. Tlckell."
IV. Expostulation to Lord Byron, on his present pursuits;
with animadversions on his writings. tOriginal.]
V. A Vindication of the People front Blasphemy, and De-
fence of the Press.
VI. On Grammar Schools. By Vicesimus Knox, D. D.
VIT. Interests of the Church of England. By B. V.
VIII. Defence of the Vegetable Regimen. By J. F. Newton.
IX. Police of the Metropolis. By G. Mainwating.
In Nos. 36 and 37 are the following impoitant Pamphlets,
among many others—Count Santa Rosa's detailed Account of
the rise and fall of the Pninmotirrst REIOI.VTION in Is2o—The
Necessity and best mode of STRIKING orr part of National Debt
—Cotnaro on longevity and correcting a bad constitution—
Bowles' Answer to Lord Byron about Port —Rt. lion. R.
Adair's Declaration of England against the Holy Alliance—
Beni. Constant on the Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies
—with several on the present Atiateuxruaitt. Distresses, Corm
Ilil!, &c.
Etch No. contains ten or twelve WOOLS Pamphlets, and not
mere Extracts, as many have supposed : thus reducing the price
of each to about si pence.
The PRINART Charges of Bishops are also inserted.
Sold by LongtnaL, Simpkin, Sherwood, Black, London; and
all Booksellers, on receiving a general order.
London, England, 1822-02-01

NIJDI Bra 10_90

BANE OF ENGLAND, January 51, 1832.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS do hereby gire
Notice, that they will continue to REMIT any Quantity
of the GOLD COIN of the Realm, to any of the principal
Towns of England and Wales, free of expense, in Sums not
lri
less than JC3,OcO, on application being made to the Chief Cashier,
or to the Ist March next, and the amount previously paid
to the Bank of England.
R. REST, &twat:try.
London, England, 1822-02-01

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 31.

The Palace departure, for London yesterday were, I
the Dukes of MILLINGTON and DETONSHIIIII, COWS
and COITMOSs LIMN, Lord CLANWILLIAII, and the
Earl and Countess Comma.
The Duke of Wact.ruirrow, as Master-General of
the Orlnance, has signified his concurrence in the
propo,nion for the removal of the battery from its
present site, as soon as an official application shall
have been made to him for that purpose.
London, England, 1822-02-01

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday, a Special Court of Common Council
was held at Guildhall, to take into consideration the
Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into
the circumstances attending the affray at Knights-
bridge Barracks, between the Life Guards and the
populace, on the evening of the 2tith of August last
(the day of the funeral of Honey and Francis), to in-
quire into the conduct of Sheriff WA ITHMAN on that'
occasion, and to examine itnesses touching the whole
of that affair, in wind) he ‘N 'a. present.
Mr. OLDIIA m, after the minutes had been read,
said, he had a Report to present on a question of
privilege, to make a hich preceded all other business.
lie left it to the discretion of the Court to determine
whether the Report should be read and discussed
with closed do:as, a.: formerly, or not ?—(Cries of
" closed doors!" and of" Read, read!")---Mr.
Oldham said, there was nothing in the Report to re-
quire the exclusion of strangers.
Alderman Baows tru ,ted that this Report would
not be discussed but with closed door s ; and strangers
were consequently ordered to withdr tw. After the lapse
of an hour, strangers were re-admitted, when the Court
was found occupied with routine business.
On the propos..l for the re-election of J. Prinsep,
Esq. to be High Bailiff of Southwark,
Mr. FAVELL said, the Heron of the Committee on
the conduct of the High Bailiff; respecting his refusal
to call a Public Meeting, had not been made. He
should, therefore, not oppose his re-election now ; but
he would tell him to his face, that if he found, by that
Report, that his conduct deserved censure, he should
feel it his duty to move such a vote against him.
Mr. PRINSEP was then re-elected.
On the motion for the re-election of Mr. Wontner
to be Upper Marshal,
Alderman Bitows said, he had yesterday called on
Mr. Wontner, and found him in perfect health, and
only waited for the completion of his artificial leg to
resume the duties of his office.

Alderman WOOD said, he hoped they would take
the earliest opportunity of providing in some other
way for Mr. Wontner, as he was sure he must be in-
competent to the active duties of attending to the ex-
tensive police of this large City.
Mr. S. Dixos said, that if they refused to re-elect
this Officer, who had broken his leg in the discharge
of the duties of his office, it would break his heart.
Alderman BROWN said, he was quite certain that
Mr. Wontner would be found quite equal to the per-
formance of all his duties.

Mr. WONTNER was then unanimously re-elected.
Mr. W. K. CHILD was appointed a Governor of
St. Thomas's Hospital._

The Loan MAYOR declared a vacancy of Deputy
Sea Coal-Meter, and the Court referred it to the Coal
and Corn Committee, to consider what regulations
should be observed in the election of those Officers„
London, England, 1822-02-01

MAGNAY, MAYOR.

ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Minimum, the
31st day of January,

Itzsocoro,
That this Court do agree with the Committee in their said

Report.

'.at this Court have viewed, with the deepest concern and
:darns, the frequent attempts that have of late been made, by
his Majesty's Cevemment, to supersede the Civil Authority;
whkrel:y the public peta6 has been violated, and the lives of
same cf his Nlajeety's Subjects have been sacrificed.
That thin Court carr,nt but regard the conduct al the Soldiers,
at lini:7ht!;bridgio, on the =6th day of August last, in the gross
outrage and attempt of assassination directed against Mr. Alder-
;t; ;l Wamraux, then one of the Sheriffs of this City and of
the County of Middle-ex. while laudably exercising his official
(EC:: f,:r the preservation of the pdblle peace, as an unprece-
d-::t.:.: violation of the Rights of this City, and an alarming in-
-! ;Ton the Liberty of the Subject and die Principles of the
Constit mien.

Tint, in Lhe opinion of this Court, it is a high aggravation of
r•ch outrage and violence, that, after the representations which
had 1::n made by the Sheriff to his Majesty's Government, re-
rnwsting Inquiry, which was answered by an assurance from
lcr.l 13. t: :teen that he had directed the same; and although
?tyre than four months _have since elapsed, it does not appear
:hat an Inquiry bas been hitherto instituted, or Redreso afforded.

Th.: :11:s Court doth therefore feel itself earnestly called upon
t/ r.Tr.,acnt a Grievan:e of so serious and alarming a nature, to
r,t:ti..o the Commons House. of Parliament, praying them to
r. 0.• Ft stich Measures as will ykl Justice Cur the past, and Se-
t fur the future. WOODTIIORPE.

?F TARTiN and Cc. 8, CORNIIILL, and 120, Ox
mann svatT.T, have much pleasure in introducing to the
-:iccoi their Friends, and the Public in general, a LOTTERY
f . :r..led on principles calculated to give universal satisfaction.
It. -eculiar ft-atones consist in there being FIVE Prizes of
0'..0,C00, besides SEVENTY other CAPITALS—Every
Ticket deciding its own Fate—No Classes, nor Stock Prizes
but all Stirliny Money, and not Two Thanks to a Prize.—Be-
gins Drawing the 25tb of FEBRUARY.
31ARTIN and Co. particularly beg leave to call the attention
of the Public to the most extraordinary instance of Success ever
known—M. and Co. haying Shared and Sold the Ticket No.
f6l, a Prize of £40,000, as First Drawn, was entitled to Both
the Prizes of £:2o,ooo—a circumstance unparalleled in the
Annals of Lafuries. 44180, very lately, No. 2,053,
Ns. 1,172, £lO,OOO, fcc. &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-02-01

BOXING.

Two hard matches were fought in Brown's enclosure, on thel
Harrow Road, on Wednesday, between a young farmer, of the
name of Caudehorpe, and Evans, a prime Welshman. It was for
£2O a-side, and brought about by an amour on the part of
Evans to aulthorpe's intended rib, and the affair took place on
Evans 's return from the baill-hank on the preceding day. Forty
manly rounds were fought, and both were hit blind early in the
fight. The lancet was applied to Evans in the fifteenth, and to
his adversary in the eighteenth round.
20. Evans made the play by a chattering facer, which took a
front tooth out, but a return on the donor's jaw dropped it a
couple of inches from its place, and both went down In a struggle
with equal manhood.
This ['rodent fighting was continued on both sides until the
30th round, when (from loss of blood and severe round hitting)
neither could a; pear in time. Mutual accommodation was agreed
on, and after s short lapse they turned to again, and were hit
alike to a stand still. In the 40th round it was proclaimed a
drawn battle. Courage, with but little Science, was the order
of battle.

The second battle was a merry one, between Joe Mesh the
butcher, and the little navigator, Wilmot. It lasted five rounds
of nothing but hitting, and with the same- advantAge, until Wil-
mot lost by a doubler up.
London, England, 1822-02-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JANUARY SI.
ono.
Si to apt Sporn 112 to 1 opt Aotoolo
Si to apt Avillina 14 to 1 apt Plover
11 to 1 art D. of York's
atm
4to 1 apt Parasol 17 to 1 apt Cat •
to 1 apt Ratios
SIDDLINWOSTEI.
16 to 1 art Goths'

S to 2 apt Plover
to 1 agst Pratt
HUNTING.
The Ludlow Subscription Foz-hounds will meet at Hanway
on Ileesday, the Sib instant; at Bitterley Village, Friday, the
Oth ; at Lowes Coppice, Tuesday, the 12th; at
loth;Munslw Com-
mon, Friday, the )2th ; at Tar Grove, Tuesday, the
at Ontbury-bridge, Friday, the 22d.
STEEP LE CII A CR.
A Sweepstakes Steeple Chace of twenty-five guineas each,
took place on Teesday, between Messrs. BASTLIKAW. HOWAID,
and Gallon, from Bradford Hall, Ilerts, the seat of Mr.
Swami, to Elston, a range of twenty-three miles across the
emmtry. The part chosen is woody, and the intrepid horsemen
had to encounter several hazardous leaps. Mr. BARTLIMAII'a
mare fell in a leap at a fence • the other two kept the same di-
auction, and made an excellent race until halt a mile from home,
when Mr. Homan won the race cleverly, leaving all the sports-
sun followers in the rear.
London, England, 1822-02-01

.## •

judgment, and firmness, as humanity. The evidenee
clearly shewed an aytempt to murder the Sheriff had
been made. They had to rejoice that the attempt did
not succeed, for it would have been a woeful day for
England—.a day replete with blood. If the Court
did not mark its detestation of the employment of
the military, they would have to lament, in common
with all the people of England, the loss of their deal -
est liberties. The Committee deserved their warmest
gratitude for the able and impartial way in which
they had performed their task ; but still he had no
objection to further inquiry. He had a right to infer
that no inquiry had been set on foot by the Govern-
ment, because they had heard nothing of it. It was
to the example and advice of Sheriff Waithman that
they were indebted for the prevention of much blood-
shed and loss of life. He had great pleasure in sup-
porting the Resolution.
Mr. ParrEm applauded the extraordinary firmness
of the worthy Sheriff on that trying day; and ex-
pressed his astonishment at the want of support af-
forded to him by the Government. To his mind the
charge of an attempt at assassination had been made
our by the evidence.
The Resolution was then carried.
London, England, 1822-02-01

This day was published,
In Two Vols. 12mo. the Sixth Edition, price 9s. bound, of
" I "HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, to the Ci,rooa-
tion. of George IV. in 1821 ; related in. Familiar Conver-
sations of a Father to his Children, interspersed with Moral and
Instructive Remarks and Observations on the most leading and
interesting Subjects. Designed for the perusal of Youth.
By ELIZABETH HELME.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and J. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Maternal Instructions, 12mo. price 9s. bound.
Instructive Rambles, 12mo. 4s. 6d. bouhd.

This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'SEDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
Number LX. JANUARY, OM.
Costriners.—l. Maoris. and Gest, of Maximilian, by Mr.
Coleridge ; Flight I.—IL Sonnet—lll. The Night-blowing
Stock—l V. The Man.of-War's Man, Chap. 3, Chap. 4.-V.
The Lament of Fila—Vl. The Last Lament—Vll. Voyages
and Travels of Columbus Secondus, Chap. 19, Hogmanay and
New Year's Day—V II I. Horne Germanirz, No. 13. Schlen-
ken's Rudolph of Habsburgh—lX. The Ring and the Stream :1
a Drama, by David Lyndsay—X. Mocfe's Irish 11IcLalies—
XI. Letter from Hamburgh—X 11. Sir Tristretn, in Greek and
German—Xll I. Mr. I'. F. Kennedy and the Edinburgh Re-
view—XlV. Ancient National Melodies, Song 3, " When this
Old Book was New"—X V. " The Vine blither's Glory," a
new Sung—XV I. Lord Byron's Three New Tragedies—XVl I.
Mr. Southey's Reply to Lord Byron—XVlll. Valerius : a
!lonian Story—XlX. New Year's Day Congratulations. The
Benison. Effusion of Friendship, &c. &c.—XX. Works prepar-
ing for Publication XXI. Monthly List of New Publications.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, Loadon ; and William Black-
wood, No. 17, Prince's-street, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-08-30

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.

THE Public are most respectfully cautioned against
the inferior Trusses which are now made and offered for
sale by Truss-makers and ethers, who have not the least mecha-
nical
knowledge of the true construction : from such bunglers the
afflicted will find no relief.—SALMON, ODY, and Co. the sole
Inventors and Patentees, have made upwards of Forty Thousand
of their Patent Self-Adjusting Trusses, and still continue to have
the recommendations of all the most eminent Surgeons in Town
and Country. They have also the honour to supply the Army
and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards
and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India
Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mary-la-bonne,
Wiveliscembe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the Windsor
General Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. Georges Hospitals,
Parochial Establishments, &c. &c.
To prevent being imposed upon, please:to observe that " Sal-
mon, Ody, and Co. '2.9x, Strand," is marked upon the leather
case of their instruments.

N.B. Professional Gentlemen and Druggists in the Country
are particularly cautioned against the spurious kind, whlsh are
hawked about.—Manufactory, 292, Strand: Depot, 86, Corn-
hill.—Letters to be addressed to the Strand.
London, England, 1822-08-30

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

kZY the usuf Dr. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILLS
DD (No. 2),Naliedicine famous throughout Europe for the
Cute of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint. It
is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid
tiis,:ase, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an
improper treatment, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcera-
tions and Blotches which so often appear on the bead, face, and
body, with dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness,
strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated
sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs
(frequently mistaken for other disorders), till at length a general
debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy
death puts a period to suffering mortality.
.With each box is given a copious Bill of Directions, by
which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with
safety and secrecy, without confinement or hindrance of busi-
ness. Its amazing sale within the last sixty years, though seldom
advertised, is a certain criterion of its great utility.—Price only
4s. Gd. per box.
Sold by Mr. R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and Co.), Oxford-street; and all Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1822-08-30

• AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

'THIS agieeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
veution of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THUS. and WNI.
HENRY, 'Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London; wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayrry and BLew,
Perfumers, Cockspnr-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by onts
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Uover:onent stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp,
lIENDV'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
soppc.rs, at-Is. 6d.
•
London, England, 1822-08-30

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
• James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against counterfeits, which are now but too common, and ac-
quaint them that none but the Genuine are Sold at their Ware-
Louse, No. 43, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from
Cheapside.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 I Dr. Steers's Opodeldcc 2 9
—l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6
—6in a -Family Boa 24 0 Bilious Pills, Newbery's 2 9
Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ess..nce of Coltsfoot 3 6
The Cepkalic Snuff 1 14 The Rheumatic Powder 4 6
Nr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 English Coffee 2 9
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name
"4*. Netebery".being engraved in the Stamps.r
Dr. Solander's Tea, 9s. 91. Dr. Hooper 'a Pills, Is. 1;d. and
every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to Mer-
chants, Captains, &c.

NED CAPSTAN ;
OR, A LAND CRUISE POSTPONED.
TO Capstan a Sybil had kindly presag'd
That shortly his friend Davy Jones, or the Devil,
Would take him in tow !—Ned a seat had engag'd
For London—On roof of the Coach then, the evil
Predicted, approach'd ;—for, in active pursuit
The Devil appear'd—in a high polish'd Boot!
Ned Capstan exclaim'd, while the vision seem'd beck'ning,
" The Hag, d—n her canning !is right in her reck'ning !"
Both Boots now he eyed, by the Trav'ller display'd,
In Warren's fine Jet of resplendence array'd ;
Ilis image in each, and his journey each stage in't,
Oppos'd by the Devil, he thought, and an Agent !
Ii•• wisely sheer'd off, giving up, then, his trip—
pleas'd at escape, sped his way to his ship.
The story got wind o: Ned Capstan's adventure-
114e Mate on a frolic inclin'd then to enter ;
Two Boots, polish'd high with the luminous Jet,
Were now in the cabin conspicuously set—
a Here, Capstan ;"—be came, nor his fears could restrain,
For Devil and Agent appear'd once again!—
They hung o'er a screen, the bright Boots, and behind
The Mate stood unseen—" Have you made up your mind"
A voice from the Jet seem'd to ask—" to be d—n'd?"
" My Master," said Ned—" if it is to be cratim'd
" In gullet of old Davy Jones then, or you—
" To snake up my mind—l'll be d—n'ci if I do!"
The Mate laugh'd aloud—o'er the ship ran the rumour
That Capstan the Devil had won to good humour !
And storm or foul wind when the vessel attacking,
lied's interest is ask'd with his friends in the Blocking !
This Easy Shining aad Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-08-30

akai,wiAm

SO, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, Gil. 10d. 12d. and Ifid. each.
Alpo PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 184. each.
Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles brLiquid.
r, Ask fp WARASN's Blacking.
London, England, 1822-08-30

PRIVATE PUPIL

A MARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY-
MAN, residing within a morning's ride of London, and
accustomed for many years to receive a few Pupils into his h•nise,
has new a Vacancy. The most satisfactory. references can be
given to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under
his care.

Letters to be left for the Rev. G. R. Mr. Jeffery's, BoakstPer,
Na 4, Pall-ma, London.

LYSONS'S MAGNA BIIITAN NIA.—DEVONSHIRE.
This day was published, in Two Parts, handsomely printed in
4t.. with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c.
price 51. 1.55. 6J. in bawds. A few Copies on Imperial Paper,
with Proof Impressions, price W. 9s. in boards,

MAGNA BRITANNIA ; Volume the • Shill :
1.1 being a Cooclie Topographical Aectuot of the COUNTY
of DEVON.

By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S: F.A. and L.S.
Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and
SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. I•'.ltS. and F.A.S.
Late Keeper of Ms Majesty's Records in Tower of London.
Printed for T. Catlett, Strand.

This day waspubllshed,
Beautifully printed, iu Three Volumes, Royal live. price £5. ss.
bards ; or, in decoy 4to. £7. 17s. 6d. boards, illustrated by
Seventy itgravings,
RURAL SPORTS. By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Loudon.

This Work presents to'the Sporting World the most complete
Treatise on the Inexhaustible leasures arising from the Air, the
Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; illustrated by seventy most
beautiful Plates, from drawings, by Reinagle, Stubbs, Gilpin,
Elmer, &c. and engraved by John Scott, comprising nearly 150
Sgures of the various species of Ilags, Game, Fish, Etc. with in-
tete.ting Anecdotes of celebrated Sporting Characters, and Sa-
gacity its the Brute Creation. Instructions for Breeding, Feed-
ing, and Training of Dogs ; Rules for the Choice and Manage-
ment of a Gun, Ammunition, &c. Directions for the diversion
of Angling, &c. Also, Abbreviations of the references to Law
Cases and Statutes :dative to Game-keepers, Fishing, Shooting
Wild Fowl, &c.
London, England, 1822-08-30

PARTS, AUGUST 27.

On the 21st August, in the Court of Correctional
Police at Nantes, a young man, a clerk in a consi-
derable mercantile house, was tried for having called
out at the Theatre "Down with the Mouchards !" (po-
lice spies), and of having insulted General Despinois
(who has been brosght into notice in the trials pend-
ing at Park), by writing on the sand the word Espio-
nide:. The Counsel for the prisoner applied himself
chiefly to this last fact, and asserted that this word,
which General Despinois had taken as an insult, was
not a correct anagram of the General's name, and as
it was a word void of meaning, and of no language,
the General had no right to interpret it as an offence.
The Counsel, in illustrating this point, cited some
happy. anagrams, which had been made the means of
conveying satire or censure, ex. gr. that on Father
Proust, pursot (absolute fool) ; and that on Frere
Jacques Clement, c'est teller que cde (it is hell.
that has created me) ; but he was astonished that the
public prosecutor should have tried to shew that the
first syllable of the word written by the defendant
(espion, spy) was applicable to a person holding the
high station of General Despinois !—The young man
was condemned to a month's imprisonment, and a
fine of 200 francs.

Despinois is a Prefect, and has been very busy in
finding or making plots. An article, it appears, had
been published in the Miroir, a periodical work,
giving an account of him under the tide of Espio-
nides—a word which, from its near resemblance to
an anagram of his name and its indication of his em-
ployment, was very offensive to the General.

ODESSA, AUGUST 1.

The differences with the Porte are looked on as
settled. It remains to know whether the Greeks can
London, England, 1822-08-30

SCROFULA.—Dewsbury, 12th March, 1821.
SIR—The very extraordinary cure which has been
performed upon me, by the sole use of your inestimable
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, compels me, from a sense of
gratitude, to transmit the following particulars, in hopes you
will be induced to give them publicity.
About two years ago I was attacked with that dreadful com-
plaint the King's Evil or Scrofula: it commenced with a violent
pain and swelling in my knee, attended with loss of appetite and
general debility: these continued to increase fnr some time,
when two ulcers made their appearance, and shortly after five
others succeeded them, all upon the knee. I tried every other
means that lay in my power to get them removed, but all in
vain, as I could not get even the least relief : as I remained in
this deplorable state 18 months, during which time I was quite
unable to follow my employment, a friend strongly recommended
a trial of your Antiscorbutic Drops. I accordingly commenced
taking them, and it gives me the most heartfelt gratification to
inform you, that, by a due perseverance, the complaint has been
eradicated, and I have for some time enjoyed perfect health: It
will give me pleasure to give any further information, either
personally, or if by letter post paid.—l am, Sir, your most obe-
dient and grateful servant, THOS. OXLEY,
Clothier, Dewsbury, near Leeds.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.

These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
43. 6d. and I Is. by Mr. Lignusn, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester;
and by J. and C. Evans, 42. Long.huse, West Smithfield; Sul-
ton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-
market ; T. and. C. Battler, No. 4, Cheapaide ; E. Edwards, 66,
St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; R. Butler and Sons, 34, Sack-
ville-street, and F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dub-
lin ; R. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-brikt, Edinburgh ; R. Nel-
son, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, tila‘gow ; and
the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED
LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions-, price as. 91 duty
included.
•
London, England, 1822-08-30

The Members' Plate of £5O, for 3-yr.olds, Ost. fosr, 7st. Alb.
five, Bst. 91b. sir, 9st. and aged, On. 31b. Winners of a• Plate
or Sweepstakes this year carrying 31b. of two, 61b. cum—.
Heats, two miles and a half.
Mr. Fellowes's b. c. -trise,:4 yrs old

Surpi.
Mr. Peach's b. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old 3 2
Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Haphazard, 4 yn old 2 dr
Handicap Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with 25gs. added by the
Taws. One-mile heats. (Three Subscribers).
Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Haphazard, 4 yn, 84. 2 1 1
Mr. Peach's b. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old, 7st. - 1 2dr
Sir J. W. Smith's b. g. lago beat Mr. Peach's bl. g. Othello,
9st. 71b. each. Gentlemen riders, 50gs.

1 1

THE Muszom, No. XIX. published August 31,
contains:
Reviews of the Memoirs of Benvenuto Cellia—The Sri-
nium, by Mrs. Rdridge.—Miss Anne Porden's Cceur de Lion.—
Remarks on the Geography of the British Isles, by Mela Bri-
tatmicus.r—lnfluence, a Moral Tale for Young People —Oriel-
nal : The Fatal Prayer.—Walks is London.—A Day at Dul-
wich College.—Author's Affecti4m—Foundation of a New CLL.
lege in Wileb----Old Acsnaintanee.—Fonthill Abbey.—Poetry.
—The Fine Arts.—The Drama.—Varieties, &c. &c.
Published by J. Alm: TX, 69, Filet; street, every SatLriay Morn-
ing ; and tray be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, Postmasters,
&c. Price ad. in London and its environs, or free by post, is.
CORN RICHAWGR, AiA RS-.1..A SR, AUGUST 30.—Nearly the whole
of the Wheat that was on shipboard being disposed of on Wed-
nesday, and having no fresh supplies this morning, our market-
was very bare of fine samples, the demand for which has io-
creased, and our prices may be quoted 2s. per quarter higher
for that of fine quahty ; but the inferior descriptions of Old are
still very heavy sale, and almost nominal in value. Fine Barley
is in demand, and is. per quarter dialer. Id Beans, Peas, and
Oats there is no alteration.
SMITS! FULD Meager, AUGUST 30.—We are well
small meat this morning, but the weather beteg
prices were asked for prime meat, which were ne
the few sales that were made were at the pi lc
day.—ln Hay the late rams have occasioned a
but that of flue quality fully supports its prlce.-1
Beef, Ss. Od. to 3s. Od. per stone of Sibs.; 7
Ito 21. ed. Veal, 3*. ul. to 4s. OJ. Pork.• es.
I amb, Ss.od. to 4s. Ode... Cattle at
it et
: Beasts,
370; Sheep and Lambs, 11,450; PiM gs, 190, Hay
!Oath Hay, W. ss. to 41. Os. Clover, 41. 4s. to
It: 10a. to 11. Os.

7: it
i 1
1. i 1

. ,
well eurpl;ed wtflt .
log cooler bisher
not oboined, as d
ees of last n a k.t t
dulness in price, i
—Currency 3 _ 1
11
0 i
; blotto°, 2s. S 4.
Is. Yd. to 3s. Oel.
hits, 440; Calves,!
lay and Straw per I ; I'
o 41. 124. Slily,
II
. ..
, .. • i.
. i
. .
, .
..., 0' ,1
• .th •
London, England, 1822-08-30

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is N 0.52,
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac-
cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his
nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. The ex-
perience of nearly a century has proved this Medicine to be the
most innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects, purifies, and
sweetens the mood • and those who are afflicted with ScrOfula,
Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases arising
from impurity of the blood and juices—those who suffer from dis-
eased liver,and fur the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth,
should submit to a regular course of theVEGET A BLE SY RU I'.
The effects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either bu-
siness or pleasure; it operates ow the animal juices, and requires
only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved
in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids,
and corrects their tendepcy to all those diseases which originate
in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for
mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of
that mineral ecc4sions.

The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52, Berner's.
street, Oxford-street, at 13s, a bottle; and, by his appointment,
at Mr. -Atkinson's, 196, Bisbopsgate-street Without; and by Mr.
Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United
Kingdom; and the Concentrated Syrup, for warm climates, by
his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackin-
tosh and Co. Calcutta ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1822-08-30

BIRTHS.

August 28, at Slatwoods, near East Cowes, the Lady of the
Rev. G. G. Stonestreet, of a daughter.
Aug. 25, at his house in Coat's Crescent, Edinburgh, the Lady
of Lieutenant-Colonel Ilromhead, of a son.
August 22, at Dalston, at the house of her father, the Rev.
Mr. Chancellor Fletcher, Lady of .Robert Hodgson, Esq. of
a daughter.

DIED.
August 19, at Grove Park, Warwickshire, the Right Ho-
nourable Lady Dormer.
Monday, as Mr. Steele, a visitant of Brighton, and who hut
apartments on the Marine Parade, was passing the King amt
Queen Inn, he was suddenly seized with a fit, And fell from his
horse to the ground. He was speedily taken up, and borne to
the above inn, where soon after he expired. A Coroner's In-
quisition bas been held on the body.—Verdict, " Died of Apo-
plexy, or spasms in the chest." The wife of the deceased died
uddeily about a year and a half ago.
Aug. 91/ at South Shields, aged 54, Thomas Oyston. who has
for many years, with great credit and respectability, filled the si-
tuation of Postmaster, and kept the principal inn in that town.

MAILS. ♦RR. nu s.
Dublin 1 0

A aR. nut.
France 0 0
Hamburgli 0 1.
ilandtrs 0 0
Jamaica 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 0

Waterford 1 0
Guernsey Lod Jersey 1 0
Lista* . 0 0
Holland 1 0

HIGH.WATBR at LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIIOIIIIOIII.
Miming • - - 31 rninutre after 19.
Afttnl9oll • - 51 minutes after 1%

LONPON ; 'hinted. and published by Level. Kest, Mhos.
pbca, Tomple-Air.