biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-27

CAPTAIN PAIU sEXPZDITION.

• •
We have already .stated, that the Discovers 'Ships
were visited by the Esquiaranx during boil) the winters
they remained in the Arctic Regions, and we now quote
a more derailed account of' their manners and habits,
from the Literary Gazette, though they differ lit:let:I-0M
those of the Equimaux generally :
- In the second winter a more numerous tribe of the
Esquimaitx, about 150, and including the visitors of the
preceding year, settled trzarthe ships, and were in daily
intercourse with them. We shall here throw together
what we have learned respecting this people.
They are represented as being peaceable and good-na•
tured, not stupid, but not eminent for feeling or intelli-
gence. The first tribe lived together on terms of perfect
liberty and equality; in the second there was an Angekok
or conjuror, who exercised a certain degree of influence)
and authority. There are no signs of the'worship of a SO-1
PRIME BEING among them, and they do -not appear to
have a perfect idea of one; nor hare they apparently
any religious rites at marriages or burials. Atn Esqui.
Imaux bespeaks wife .while she is yit. a Child, and
when she is of marriageable age, she is brought
to him, and there is a feast on the occ.ation.
nerals are equally sithple: winter, die•torpte is
merely covered over with snow; if in summer, a shal-
low trench is dug. where it is depasited, and two or
three flat stones at top, complete the rude sepulchre.
They are careful not to allow any stonei. or weighty
matters to rest on the body t anci seem to think that even.
after death it may be sensible t.t the oppression. They
appeared to have some crude notions of a future state ;
Inn all their ideas oq these matters were so blended with
superstition, that they hardly deserve to be mentioned.
Two wives were possessed by several. of the natives, and
one is almost always 'much younger than the other ; yet.
the copartners seemed- to livion very good terms with
one another ! The, children rarely appear to be more
than two, three, or four in a fatiiily ; though six grown•
up brothers and sisters were met with. They live to a
good age. Many were above sixty years old, and int
one case the great grandrbodrer of a child of ' severs
or
,eight years was it healthy old %Iranian at the head of',
friar generations. The statore tie the rmilesis about the
average of foie feet, four, &vi or kitivithe, ; and rswse
London, England, 1823-10-27

OLD "MILEY SESSIONS.-TILTS DAY.
--.1.--

ACQUITTAL .07 MR. JURY.
mt. Bery, of Sloane-street, was this day put on his
-al for purchasing a pin of a boy for ninepence, which
- d been stolen. The facts of this case have been al-
j7 so inily before our Readers, that it is only neces-
ri, to state that Mr. Bury was .acquitted, without call-
0' aoy witnesseit, although there were upwards of 170
toady to testify to the respectability of his character.
job Wayes was put on his trial for stealing a (pan-
' fay of horse bides, the propel ty of Mr. Freeland, of
Bethnal Green in the month of September last. The
„tisoner was connected with a servant of the prosecutor,
roho hat' been suffering from the depredations of the
Ironer arid his associates for nearly seven years, and
Wthe last three years he had scarcely wot ked more
than two days in the week, having contrived to plunder
It. Freeland every Sunday while absent from his

warehouse.
The Jury fannd him Guilty, and Mr. Baron GAltßow
saving been informed that the prosecutor had lost pro-
rem to an inctedible amount, said the prisoner might
hest asured that he should leave ihe country.

THE THEATRES.

.-.•••••".

DRURY-LANE.

sgurday Mr. MACIMADY represented the dm
racrtr of flardel to a numerous audience. It certainly
jowl one of his be characters, but yet it posse.ses
r„,my beauties, and eliciteJ great applause.
COVENT-GARDEN.

The Operatic Drama of the Vane was played on
Saturday night. Commit wls highly respectable in
6.vgbia. RATNERS Sam Sharpect was rather deficient
iu haviand breadth of hum:air. Ile obviously excels
more in pasiion than inrnerriment. Tne part, however,
isnot* good one, and can be rendered prominently ef-
fective only by extraordinary exertion and ability in-the
sctor. JONE 3, BLANCHARD, ABBOTT, and Mrs. DAVEN-
pont, welt: as excellent as usual in their old characters.
_The Farce of A Boland for an Oliver followed, and
sent the aulience laughing to their beds. It fully de-
serves its porsia: ity. The acting is throughout per-
fectly admiral,le. Last 2eason there was but one part
to fill up, and the Managers may congratulate them-
selves on having made a Fixture of Mr. RAYNER : be
played the jealous footman with great power and effect.
London, England, 1823-10-27

" It is impossible that she can oppose the indepen&
ence of the Greeks, whose cause sbe has always pro-
fessed to favour. •
" It is impossible that she can oppose a treaty For
guaranteeing the remaining territory of the Porte, having
lit+ ays, doling the reign of the present Emperor, de-
clztesl that >he does nut wish for conquests.
If she refused to enter into the arrangement which
I have suggest, ..', what would it be hut an acknow-
ledgement that her professions of tenderness for the
Greeks arc nothing more than the tenderness of the wolf
to the kid, and that her declarations of moderation as
.respects Turley, are only uttered for the purpose of
more effectually securing its ultimate conquest and an-
nexation to her vast territories ?

" Russia, therefore, cannot oppose the erection of
Greece into an independent State ;—Europe desires it,
and would find it conducive to•the preservation of the
balance of power ;—the cause of humanity and religion
imperatively demands it ;—and the interests and the
glory of England would go hand in hand in carrying
the deign into effect.
The independence of Greece appears to me to be
the only practicable modeof forming a real barrier against
Russia; because Greece would, be not only bound by
treaty, but it would become her interest, in common with
the rest of Europe, to maintain the Porte against Russia."
LIMBIRD'S BRITISH NOVELIST, Part I.

The publisher of Limbird's RI-A:idle Novelist made
no idle boast when he declared it to be " the cheapest
work ever published." The First Part, which has just
been handed to us, contains the whole of Goldsmith's
Vicar of Wakefield, with an otiginal and well-written
biographical and critical Memoir. It is also embellished
with four spirited wood engravings, and an elegant cop-
per-plate portrait of the author : and all this is pub-
lished at one-third of the price of the cheapest copy of
the work we ever saw.

It is, we understand, the intention of the publisher, to
[mint the whole of the British Standard Novels uni-
formly with the Vicar of Wakefield ; thus furnishing a
complete edition of those works which have long since
received the stamp of public approbation, at a price
which will enable every person to possess them; and in
a style which renders them worthy of a place in the
best libraries.

SALES OF PROPERTY LAST WEEK.

MR. STEWART.

The Absolute Reversion to £2,000 sterling, payable on the de-
cease of a Lady aged 75 years and of a Gsgstkman aged between
47 and 50, both residtig at Basingstoke, In the county of Hants;
secured on £0,508, new four per cents. £1,257, old four per cents.
£1,540, three per cent. consols, and £1,443 sterling; an in the
name and in the hands of most respectable trustees.—Sold for £735.
One undivided Third Part of the above-mentioned sums, after
the payment thereout of two several sums, amounting to £2,990
sterling, and payable on the decease of the above-mentioned Lady,
aged 75.—501 d for £9OO.
London, England, 1823-12-15

lowed to depart.:-4n the count nE tbrinorning the pri-
soner said, he should not mind dying, if Kiaman were
to die with 1

him.

• Chelmsford,. &today Eveniar.
Since the condemnation of Pallet, he hits- demeaned
himself in a manner which chews that-he is not lost to
feelings of remorse under his awful situation. Both
last night and this morning he received frequent visits
from the Chaplain, and expressed his deep contritionrfor
the dreadful crime Which will so soon consign him to ast
ignominious end. He is, however, entirely resigned to
his fate, and talks of this life only as a scene in whick
he had but too long pursued the oaieer of .vice. • Mr.
Hutchinson, the Rev. Gentleman by whom he. is.at7
tended, has been mainly instillment-inn' fircidUclaVidi
happy change in his mind. -The unfortunate man
listens to him with profound attention; and seems anxious
to employ every moment of the short interval between
him and eternity, in preparing for his last.
The execution takes place tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock precisely, and the person whose duty it is to
make the last arrangements, has already prepared.every
thing for the dread award of the law. As the prisoner
moved only in the obscure' sphere of a labourer, and
hied at a distance of thirty miles from this town, the
people here know nothinp, of his habits beyond what has
been developed by the crime for which he has forfeited
his life.—At the morning service, which took place at
nine o'clock, a very impressive sermon was preached •
;by Mr. Hutchinson, who took for his text, Gal.
" 7:Be not deceived; GOD is not mocked; for whatsoever a nun
soweth, that shall be also reap;
" 8. For he that soweth to his flesh, shall of the flesh reap cor-
ruption; but be that (rowels to the spirit shall of the spirit riwp life
everlasting."
Chelmsford, Dec. 15.—(This D.iy.
This morning the execution of John Pallet took place.
The wretched culprit appeared to feel the full force of
his crime; and acknowledged the justice of his punish-
ment. A great concourse of persons were assembled,
who manifested the mixed feelings of horror for. the
crime, and pity for the sufferer, oa whom the sword of
justice had fallen with such merited rapidity.
London, England, 1823-12-15

SALMAGUNDI, BY THE AUTHOR OF THE SKIIIITH

BOOK.

- - -
This day was published, in One Volume post Bvo. uniform with
the Ailthoes other Works, rice 7s. 6d. boards,
Q4LMAGUNDI ; or, The Wmo-WHAbis and Ort;
riot s of Lannceurre LamsTarr, Sq. and Others.-13rthe
Author of " Kniekerbucker:p New York,' " Sketch Book,' ass&
" Lracebtidge HalL"

" With baked and boiled, and stewed and toasted,
And fried and broiled, and awaked, and roasted,
We treat the town."
London : Printed by *Mantas Davison, fur T. Tea, Clittapaiell,
Itodwvil and Martin, Dood.street; also by K. Origin and Ca.
Glasvw. . . •
London, England, 1823-12-15

SOUTH AMERICA.

The following is an extract from a letter from an
officer employed in protecting the British commercial
interests round Cape Horn :

" CAW), August 21, 1823.
The Spanish forces retired from Lima on the night of
the 16th of July, after having been iq possession ore'
month. Duting their stay, there were not any ex-
cesses committed, neither did they confiscate one half the
property that they might : asfar as the British merchants
are concerned, they can have no great reason to corn
plain. The last accounts received of the movements
the Spaniards, state them to be going southward along
the coast; and that the-Patriot forces were marching
upon Arequipa. Up to ,40-day, no battle has been
fought; and it is thought that possession of Arequipa
will be got by the Peruvians without any great diffi-
culty. They have in the field about 8,500 men, corn.
manded by Generals Sucre, Santa Cruz„.aod Miner.
This latter officer commands the advanced guard, and
is thought to possess more military talent than•all the
Generals of Peru, and they are not a few. the Spanish
fo ces are nearly the same in point of numbers, i,ut ex-
ceed in their cavalry. It is therefore hard to cnnjec Lure
on which side victory will declare; but the fate of this
country certainly depends on the first general action that
is fought. If the Spaniards gain it, Peru- nil! be saver
to Spain for some time, as these people know net
which way to turn for the want of money; and what
increases their difficulties is, they are divided among
themselves, as they have now two Presidents and two
Houses of Congress—the one at Lima, under Gene-
ral Torre Tagle; the other at Truxillo, under Riva'
Aguero;who is said to be at the head of twenty thou-
and men. He has been declared a traitor and rebel
by the President of the Congress at Lima; but un-
happily for this old man, he is not at the head of 2,000
men, therefore Elva Agnew need not give himself
much trouble about what he is declared by an impotent,
old man as long as he bas an armed force at his com-
mand. It is much to be regretted that Spain does not
at once acknowledge the independence of these States,
or send out a reinforcement to their army in Peru, as
that is the only portion of this quarter of the globe they
have any chance of retaining as a colony, and not even
that for a great length of time. The Fly joined us on
the 29th, from England, and Captain Martin took the
command. The Ex-Director of Chili, General O'Hig.
gins, and family, came passengers in her from Valpa-
raiso. It is thought a political explosion is on the eve
of taking place in Chili, as the Director, General Tra-
jalle, is very unpopular.
London, England, 1823-12-15

•
This day was pablkhed, in 12mo. price Es. boards,
VIRTUE REWARDED: exemplified in a Narra-
tive, folmJed on Fact. Published it.s a Warning to Youth
of both &sea, to guard them against the specious appearatice of
Friendship, and the dangerous delusions of Vice.
Printed far G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ate-Math-hoe.
London, England, 1823-12-15

401/IDaILTTAPT/Cgt Migeggie; 171 1.63.
weIICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer
.11 'sad Teassiner. and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences
,stead on the Ugh Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Ad-
a,* d England, will be Meld it Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey,
logo, on FRIDAY, the Hith day of December next, at Eight
....thek in the 111.1rbing
Asisp sberiifs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in what ens:
,ay Prisoners, charged with Onnees committed on the High
istestir within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to
31r. dcaems, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden'
lima, London, in ortlia that the necessary measures may be
fee removing all such Prisoners to his hlajesty's Gaol of
*wpm, for trial at the said Intended Seselum
Ir. CROX.ER.
London, England, 1823-01-08

:4,.. 0,T),H4144-i kiOVIO bar
,ail
' '4lbe weather P4l4Allto `R.IP' • sitic, Wifr';
viOs &asp, bat mild for I_l4loo
pn the Palace lawn this forrpingi,ts 'art
ble Duchess of Ci..taca trink a n
the afternoon, attended b; Lady Wasuffiksiul, frier
Royal Highness passed, in front of the Wen, from
the Royal Crescent eastward to the weqem extremity
beyond Beilford•squire, and then northward to a con-
siderable distance on the Lewes road,
again returned to the Palace. The nuke of CLA a SNca,
and nearly the whole of the Palace suite, have at in-
tervals promenaded on the brick pavements of the
Steyne.--Though there was neither invited dinner
nor evening party at the Palace yesterday, the Grand
Concert-moot, in compliment,. to the •Duchess of
Cl:kitkrkcs, was illuminated at night, and whete a
Selection of Sacred Music, from the divine composi-
tions Of HANDEL and MOZART, had a most delight-
ing and impressive performance.
London, England, 1823-03-05

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Boosey and Co. Holles-strtet, Cavendish-square, publishers
of foreibu niwic. Brown and Co. Strand-on-the-61cm, near
Kew, linen-drapers. Brown and Duff, Sheffield, drapers...-
Howell and llooper, Lower Grosvenor street, milliners. Pres.
cntt and Gorton, Lambeth-Ma:kb, brewers. Bury and Co.
Barnstaple, Devon, bankers. Haworth and Co. Bury, Lancs.
shire, calico-pt inters. Leach and Southall, Leonard-street, let-
ter-founders. Cragg and Wilson, Samlesbury, Lancashire, cot.
ton-spit:refs. ltlaut and Tribe, Worthing, attornies. Isaac and
Hanley, Kingdland-road, iron-founders. Milne and Co. Leith,
metchants. Scarsbrick and Earle, Liverpool, corn-dealers.—
Thomas oral Daslani, Hulett., Lancashire. dyers. Sandwell and
Wi.ols, Old Betty's Chop-house, Strand. J. and J. Richard-
son, liirminzliarn, factors. Butlct and Powell, Birmingham,
r 1.14.--mak era.

Mr. TAMER, King's Counsel, was sworn in a Mar-
to of Chancery yesterday morning before the Lotto
CHANCELLOR, at Lincoln's Inn, ♦ice Mr. JSKYLLI
ICSigned.
London, England, 1823-03-05

To JUDGES OF WINK

AFEW. DOZEN SHER ftY, the highest quality,
of Sir %ViMans Gordon's House, six months in bottle, to
be sold at 50s. per Dozen. This Wine will be found most
strictly to he what it is represented. Can be tasted, or sample
had, by application to Wilkinson and Hamilton, Wiue Coopers,
50, Dean-street, Soho.
London, England, 1823-03-05

'l'N h: *ciiiilm; !.4TA IL.

. I
Vnx _vrirt
t fre e•
WEDNESDAI WARM 5, MS.' ')
4. • • ; .e? .
•
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWEIXE &GLOM,
Up to the above hour we ham no Expresses in from Paris,
which, no ddhbt, is ONIIIDZ to the boisterous weather. Idle
reports are however circulated, that hostilities are to commence
against Spells on the 20th of this month, and the Duke n'ANcou-
trite is to leave Park for the Arniy the beginning of next wbek.
The French Funds were given on Monday 79. Consols opened
this morning at 73i, went down to 73i a. at which Price they
are up to this hour, with little business doing, all waiting with
great anxiety for the Expresses from the French capital, which,
no doubt, will arrive in the course of the day.

STOCK EXCHANGE. ONR O'CLOCK.
No express of Monday bas arrived as yet from Paris. Consols
have got up a littia—tbey. are 731.
A report preVails on 'Change, that the Portuguese are going
to declare war against France; but it is not credited, es kis sup-
posed they would not do it without the con Sent of England.
London, England, 1823-03-05

ARGYLE ROOMS.

THE aiticle of LACE, so indispensable a la ma-
kik des Dames; has arrived at a perfection in this country
sakich must have surpassed the most sanguine expectation of its
admirers. The rich and elegant desire in Dresses,Veils, Scarfs,
Tippets, &c. which are now introducing by Disnx, Wit.t.sox, and
Co. 271, Regent-street,• are very superior to anything hitherto
averred to the Public, both in texture and execution of the pat-i
tens. Every week, Dison,Willson, and Co. produce fresh novel-
lit', either in Foreign or British Lace. In the Fori•ign Depart- '
silent their Stock contains Striped and Flounced Brussels and
Point Dresses, Shawls, Scarfs, Veils, Coifs, Firhus, Lappets,
Ruffles, and Frills ; Black Chantilly Dresses, Squares,Veils,&c.
Brussels, Point, Mechlin, and Valenciennes Lacs. In Britilt
Lace the Public will find an elegant assortment of Northamp-
W. Buckingham, and obey Laces, Flouncing., Footings, &c.
a superb collection of Striped, Fi,tunced, and Figured Dresses,
Squares, Scarfs., Veils, Tippets, /Lc. on the Gasses Net (com-
monly c..lled Unxixo's Lacs), which they warrant genuine, sot-
valtanaing the contrary assertion of any house in London.
M By Dtsun,Wilson, and Co. use no such quackery as sealing
their goods.
Nn. 237, Regent. street, facing the Argyle Rooms.

BRITISH MANUFACTURE,
Patronised by his present Majesty,their Royal Highnesses the
Pliecess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, bent, and Glou-
cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c.
THE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society
promotes the general encouragement of national industry,
mid urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi-
lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de-
clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such
hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree
14 Perfection which URLIN G's LACE has attained, and the
htereasing demand for it since 1817, when Cie Patent was granted
to prevent imitation. G. F. UR LING and Co. have also ob-
taied a Pavosv in FRANCE for their Lace, on its introshiction to
tan Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England
as foreign Lem, to the injury of the Public, wbo are thus imposed
upon at double the origitral price.—Bordered and Bounced
Dresses front 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashitinable
ankle in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods,
with \tts and Laces of every kind, that wash cluster that any
fiste'gn Lace.— W nolesale prices fur ready mug y.
''wonted genuine at 147, 1;:raml, items titiitsetirt House, and
at no edam shop hi Lienslou.
London, England, 1823-03-05

ACCOMPT DOOKS.

01-IN SMITH, No. 49. Long-acre, begs leave to
J announce to the MERCANTILE WORLD, that be has
mad.- a very considtrablF ItEDILICTION in the PRICE of
A CrOM PT BOOKS; andlltat, conducting one of the largest
e.tablisi.nrstts in London, in this branch of business, be is ena-
bled to supply the best materials and workmanship cheaper than
any rtthor house in the Wale Public Companies, Bankers, and
1krdi:11:1C, who may he disposed to reduce their Counting house
expenditure, will fad the terms of this Establishment highly
deserving their attemion.—Country Stationers are informed,
that atrangerneits are. made for their accommodation, which
cttnhine the atilt:iota -es of a reduced scale of prices and the
speedy execution of orders.
SCIIOOI.S.--J S. li.tv:ng for several years supplied Schools,
en terms which hive nbt. intd for i ins considerable patronage,
le.ite to urns hi- rrie.ids that he has nude a further re-
duction in the Nice o his gooks, and thz.t the same attention
will continue to he peid to 'he qualify of the pe.pers employed,
which hal hitherto been one of the distinguishing features of this
department or his business.
London, England, 1823-10-11

MARGATE, OCTOBER 8.

The company on the Course, this morning, was more
brilliant, numerous, and ardent, thin on any preeeding,,
day. The Thanet harriers, and they are among the first
in the kingdom, turned out in excellent conditiorl. herd'
SAYE and SELE, and many other celebrated horsemen,
joined the pack at ten A.M. After some sharprues, the,
huntsman blooded the packin good style.". Abdut two
o'clock the heat became oppressive and the field began
to break up. The day was delightful,. andlhe_._Modern
Diana: displayed both beauty and elegance: The Mar-
chinnesg of WATERFORD patronises the Theatre to-night
_She Stoops to Conquer and the Midnight flour:
London, England, 1823-10-11

vAnyouvr, 0:r0ze.7.7 11.

Wednesday, Just, the Magistrates of the county ok
Norfolk, residing near the coast, met at Mundsley, to
arrange the most effectual means for their Life-boat, sta•
tioned at that place, going with the greatest facility
from the shore, to the assigance of vessels in distress, at
a distance from the land, not only tar saving the lives
of the crews on board, but also for preserving the ves-
sels and cargoes. Cartain s Nov being requested to
attend them, he presented, for the use of their boat, a
very short mortar of great power, completely fitted up
with all requisite stores for that important object ; and
to confirm the power ref his mortar, the cable belonging
to the boat, measuring in circumference two inches and
a half, was projected 192 yards, it a:so projected a ~.e
inch rope SGO yards. It met with the warmest appro-
bation, and the most sanguine expectation is formed that
anfinite benefit to the commercial world ill result
from its being placed at Mundsley, as the ocean in the
vicinity of that place, from extensive and shifting 'sands,
is. perhaps, the most dangerous part of the North Sea,
particularly to vessels coining from the Baltic.
London, England, 1823-10-11

BOXERS.

Tat Rival CIiaIITIORIS—At length these Men have come tp
terms. The English Champion, Sprilvi„ Is matched to tight the Iritth
Champion, Langan, not for love, but for WO guineas; :lac fight to
take place About mW-way between London and Blanchester. Of
Spring we have little occasion to speak; he Is already well known.
Langan is a amasser to the P. C. of London; but he is spoken of
as a young man of no ordinary powers. Spring has t:ton exhibit-
ing et the Manchester Theatre, and took his benefit on Tuesday.
Ile immediately goes tuto training for the contest, which, it is said,
will take place in February.--Betting last night S to 4 on Spring.

DECISION OF THE GREAT SHOOTING MATCH.
A bet between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Coke was recently made
for COW sovereigns a-dde, who killed and bagged the greatest num-
ber of partridges in two days. Lord Kennedy to sport upon any
meow in Scotland, and Mr. Coke upon his uncle's manors in Nor-
folk. Beth parties to &hoot on the same days, the .6th September,
and 4th October. Mr. Colin, on the former day, shot upon the
Warham and Wighten Manors, adjoining to Holkhaln Parks he
killed and bagged eighty-six and a half brace of birds; and on Ss.
curdy last he shot upon the Holkhant, Rimers, and (barks Manors,
and killed and bagged eighty-eight brace of Mids. He was scum.
panied in the field by his uncle, Thos. Wm. Coke, Re M.P. for
and by Colonel Dixon. his umpire; and Mont, Esq.
empire for Lord Kennedy.—Loed Kennedy those Monteith foe
the scene of his sporting exploit. Tuesday, the Mb .4, the drat
day of teal. his Lordship bagged Uri, and ow SerttnisY, the 4th
instant, eighty-two brace, bolos in all 13( brace of partridges in
two days.—Tbsts Mr. Coke has won the wager, beating Lord Ken.
nedy by 42 bracrrnd a half in the two days.

, .
London, England, 1823-10-11

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The most business doing this morning is in Poyais Bonds, which
opened at 16, and got up to lea ; Spanish and Colombian Bonds
*main steady.

Current PnWes: Kew Spanish Bonds ^_; k. Old 541 I, Colom-
bian 57k, Russian 84k, Poyais 171, French Scrip Li.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 225y4 ex. div.
per Cent. Reduced 82N 83 ex. div.
;per Cent. Cons. 83 34
4 per Cent. Old 100 1/4 ex. div.
4 per Cents. New 103% 9,3 104
,Bank Long Annuities 20 15.16 21 1-16
-'lndia ponds 68s.
Exch. Bills (L 1,000) 395.405. Small 395. 41s. pr.
Bank R.* Acct. 22914
India for Acct. 2671/2 '268 •
Consols for Acct. 83% Ys.
London, England, 1823-10-11

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

We now present our Readers with the official ac-.
counts of the Revenue for the Quarter and Year which
ended yesterday, but which were not made tip till
twelve o'clock this forenoon. A more gratifying state-,
ment we have seldom had the pleasute of laying be-
foie our Readers.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th
October, 1822, and lath October, 1823; sliming the Increase
or Decrease on each head thereof.

YEA NS ZSDILD OCT. 10:
1822. 1827.. Tncrease.

Customs .... ....... .

Excise

St:traps
Post (ace

Lacs

Miscelkaiivous

I .c.
9,477.774 9,939,323
25,846,3'22 24401:243
6,258,8241 6,256,797
1,•'.13,000 1,7,50,000
7,206,910, 6,788,024
388;264, 471,7181

X.
48144!

7.000

;3,4541

X.
London, England, 1823-10-11

N I 434

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TitidSURY CHAMBERS,
Commissariat Department, October 5,159.3.
VOTICE is heiehy given to -all Persons desirous of
sl-1. contracting to supply ,the fullowirg Articles for the use of
Amy, viz.
BEEF AND MUTTON
:p;. his :Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and

Barracks, in the undermen:ione.l Counties:
tortsrr. SO NI
HANTS.
NOTTINGHAM. NORTH and SOUTH
NORTI4A MPTON, WALES.

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the .25tli day of
November next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
u Tender for Army Supplies," will be recaved at this Office, on
or befere Tuesday, the 2sth of October next, but none will be re-
ceived after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for
the Counties comprising North and Sauth Waits, all of which must
he included in one Tender ; and each Proposal must have the Letter
which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons
of known property engaging to become bound with the party
tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the
due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed
unless made on a printed Tender, and the pi ices expressed in words
at length ; and should it so happen that during the eulitintiance of the
Contract us' Ti Lops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the
amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first
instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. •
Particulars of ,the Contracts may be had upon application at
these Chambers, betwet;n the hours of ten and four.

A NOTHER DAY OVER—and all the following
CA 111%4LS yet in the WHEEL for NEXT THURSDAY,
October 16

. of L'20,000
1 .ElO,OOO
2 L'2,000
4. 1;1.000
..£5OO
licsi...es more than 7,000 other I'rizes,
Including smaller Capitals of £3OO, £2OO, £lOO, &c. &e.
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn. are Selling at all the
Clfices, at the following remarkably low Prices, viz.

- £l7 19 0
London, England, 1823-10-11

PEDESTRIAN PRATS.

Mr. Thomas Lloyd started on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past
three, on Blackheath, to' perform the herculean task of 200 miles
in 50 successive Stars, fur twenty sovereigns. lie completed 27
miles at eleven o'clock, and slept bye hours; started again at four,
and at half-past three on .Wednesday had one 79 ; he continued
on at the rate of four miles and a half per hour, and completed his
task two hours within his time.

Wednesday morning, John Wright, the celebrated pedestrian,
commenced the undertaking to walk fifty miles in twe.ve hours;
the ground was marked half a mile on the Dover road, from the
Star Inn, anrerbtry. }le pursued his course from seven o'clock
in the morning, and was so fresh between two and three is the after-
noon, that he cleared two miles in twenty minutes and 1131 f. Ile
accomplished his undertaking Ave minutes within the given time.
London, England, 1823-10-11

GUILDHALL.

Deania Savage, a young man, in die employmer
furrier, of Godliman-street, was brought hi lore
in custody of R. llyeball, beadle of Castle
The charge against him in the. Magistrate's book
The Night Constable, Abralten‘Cross, who ought
the prisoner tip, did nor think
.pauper to appear,
whole affair to the guidance of llyeball.—Dyel
.he was standing at his own door last night a 1
o'clock, when Savage, with another yoirag K14:1,
an umbrella in his hand. They were talking al
said to the other " It looks a good large one,
mine:" This was enough for a beadle, and he i
Savage, and dragged him to the watch-house before
stable, who imprisoned Jahn fur the night, and
hie Worship.—Alderman 1 And is this the %%holt
llyeball: Yes, your Worship.—Alderman: Then
and the night-constable have behaved most
Mr. Ehn, the young man's employer, than
said he had never had a more sober and industti tw
the prisoner. At this time of tin: year, whoa tb
Op for winter, the men always worked late; last n
did not leave his workshops till eleven.
The Alderman said, that both Dyebali. and the
Itad behaved in a highly eulplible manner, and they
it that he would represent their conduct iu the
light to the Common Council.
Mr. Elm enquired the names of the two officer
to prosecute them at his own expense.

BOW.STREET.

An ill-looking old fellow, uamed•Deer, was chart
a fethale child named Morgan, daughter of a pa
near Kennington-lane and Vauxhall. Thursday
way from school, she was accosted by the prisoner,
promise of giving her apples, prevailed on her to
several miles on the Wandsworth road. He ste
public-houses, and drank plentifully of beer. By
haved in a manner that we cannot describe, fart'
proved his object to be of the most horrible kind.
the child alarmed her plrent% and the father went
and after wandering about for a long time, be (kr:
of her, which, with the assistance of the patrol, led
sion of die prisoner at a late hour of the night, be
still with him. -She is little more than six yeais of
the mpst atrocious part of the charge, but web cow
THAMES POLICV,

' Mr. White, 'of Carron Wharf, •Fast -Smithfield
by .11.. Davit for 1./. es. I d. The prosecutor, aFe
said was on defendant's wharf on the 7.oth of i
a corn vessel unloading. Ile inquired for the Met
they had none. "lie:infofmed them they 'had no
without "one,-aiid some of the-Fellowship; belt find
attention ra his informatldn, he, by desire of his
sufficient tiumber of
.assistants, went on board, ani
upload her
.apct to measure that .part which had
landed. The Solicitor for the Fellowship read t
Act siltich:.confines the privilege of unloading
the Fellowship; but sir. White contended that du
not come under the Act, as the corn Is as not sold
City any power over a measurable article, not C
banks of the Thames. Tile Magistrate was, hots
rent opinion ; and Mr. White paid the demand and
the matter tt:otild"not rest here.

NI:IVGAtE AND ',HAMM
Beef 2s OJ to 2s 3J
Mutton : Es od to 311 Od
Limb

P-RTCES or HAY ams 1
ST. IJIMEsi.
Hay 31 153 Od to 41 4, Od
Clover 51 Os 01 to 61 Os Oil
Straw 21 3s Od to a 14s Od
London, England, 1823-10-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, OCT. 4.
kiego arrived this morning between five and six
o'clock, escorted by the peasants who took him prisoner
Ett Arguillos, and by a strong detachment of the Army
of the Faith. The Commander of the escort was the
famous Tot realta, die of the persons engaged in the
affair of the 7th of July, liberated by Sin Miguel, the
Minister, then Juge et Instruction. The Frenlls garri
son was under arms, and thanks to this measure no
disorder erv.ued. Riego appears well convinced of
the fate which awaits him: He behaves with great
dignity, and speaks to nobody. His trial ii mach
spoken of, but the general opinion is that be will be
judged by a Military Commission, the Chief of which
will be General Castanos.
The Autumn fair has begun, and the shops /re
opened in the street d'Alcala. There is much company
hese, but not a single respectable person.
London, England, 1823-10-11

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1525.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Conies opened this morning at e3i, jret which price they re-
main steady up to this hour, with little 'Suing. The lowering of
the French Roars at Paris, and the the of the Spanish Bonds in
the above (pita!, has had noeffect on our Market.
London, England, 1823-10-11

LIVERPOOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

•-••■111110!...... .

The amusements of the last 'week have been fashion-.
ably and numerously attended, and the town has pre-
sented a scene of animation hardly ever witnessed. The
attractions have been properly appreciated by the Pub-
lic, who have not been sparing of their liberality and pa-
tronage. Among the company were—

The Earl and Countess of Derby, Earl and Countess Grosvenor,
Earl and Countrs of Wiiton, Countess of Sefton and the Ladies
Molyneux, the Earl of Stamfuz.; and Warrington, and his daughtar,
Lady Jane Grey, the liitihop of Chester, Lord Stanley, Lord Afo-
lyneux, General Glocuyne, li. P. Sir Thomas and Lady Stanley, Sir
Thomas fleski.lh, Barr. Sir 11. i\laii.waring, Dart. &c.

The foll3wing are the numbers present at each per-
formance an 3 the halls :

Monday, Hall at the Monts - .57.3
Tuesday, Concert at the Music I lall 923
WedneAlay, Messiah at St. Peter's Church - 1.566
Thursday, Mount of Olives, ditto - - 1486
Concert at the \lu.ic Hall • - - 1406
Friday. Creation at St. Peter's Church - - 1955
Fancy Ball at the Town Hall - - 147.5
We understand the receipts amount to about tsaoo.
London, England, 1823-10-11

SEVF,N-PF,N

• COLOMBIAN LOAN.
NOTICE is herehy given, that the THIRD HALF-
YEARLY DI VT D END of t!iis LOAN wine phi(' to the
.Bondholders on she Ist day of NOVEMBER next, and any stits-
,-eequent day (Sundays excepted). •
The Dividend Warrants are to he left for examination at the
Office of Measrv. C. herring, W. Graham, and J. D. .rOofiri,
No. 3, Freeman:',-court, Cornhill. one day previous to receiving
the Dividend.—Freeman's-covert, October 4, 1

• d

I'OVA IS LOAN.
NNOTICE is he!eby r,iven, that the HALF YEARLY
DI VI DEND of this LOAN• lviil be paid to the Bond-
holders, on the Ist day of NOVEMBER next, and anY
day (Sundaysexcepted), between the hours of Ten and Two &Clock.
The Dividend Warrants to be left for exarniration at the Count-
ing-house of the Subscriber, one day previous to i-eceivlng the
dead: lIERNIAN JIENDIC.KS.
7, Tokenhunse-yard, llth October, 1823.
London, England, 1823-10-11

levies. Tht Cortes are dissolved, and succeeded by a
Committee invested with very great powers. since it
has authority even to appoint a Regency if the King'
should attempt to make any opposition to the measures
'which it shall resolvc upon as necessary to the general'
safety. At Port St. Mary all the ladders. have been
collected that were to be procured for many leagues
round, and bomb-veseels are building upon a new model.
London, England, 1823-10-11

ABOTILACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tears endint 10th October t
and the 10th October, 18423, distinguishing the Quartets.

CUSTOMS - -
EXCISE - - -
STAMPS - - -
Taxes coder the Management of the Com'
Taxes it:dashes Arrears of Property
Post OEce - - -

QUA STOW END=
.lin. 5,1822. Apr. 5,18212 Jul? 5, 1022 Octr.lo, 18422 Oct. 19 -.•-•
I lift

2,486,699
6,2,90,789
1.501,259
Of

~ 21,278
22,750

One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the
Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands
Small Branches Ring's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices
Total Ordinary Revenue
Import and other Moab.

Total Revenue

Applied u Consolidated Fund •
To pay off Exchequer 1311 Is charged on the Annual
Duties - .
,Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year

2,758,134
308,000

Total

6,866
42,148

13,558,123
26,164

13,564,287

11,569,843

1,264,910
799,534

13,564,287

Jan. 5,1823.
X 2,406,238
6,291,90 R
. 1,4.10,987

CUSTOMS
EXCISF.
sTA AI I'S
Taxes under the Management of the
Taxes, including Arreari, of Property
Post Office
One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the
Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Cr own Lands -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary itevenue
Surplus Fees regulated Public Offices

2,545,211
324,000

15,292
26,380

Total Ordinary Revenue
Import• and other Monies

2,099,879
5,856,798
1,582,346

3,093

31,976
..---4k
13,095,705
67,001

980,916
320,000

10,869,871
33,689

1,049,108
6,268,738
1,500,716

'rotal Revenue

10,905,560

Applied as Consolidated Fund -
To pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year

10,563,372
4,732

2,657,724
355,000

13,162,706

19,301,754
:252,2t:5
608,727

18,766,041
66,609

Total

12,833,438

13,162,70(i

In comparing the account of the produce of the Ex-
cise duties in the Quarters ending the 10th of October,
1822 and 1823, we find the increase in the Quarter just
ended is as follf)ws: Auctions, 6,0591.; Beer, 62,7671.;
;n1 Bricks and Tiles, 27,1031.; Candles, 6,1691.; Coffee
inci Cocoa, 27,343/. ; and Cyder, Perry, and Verjuice,
11,0921.; PaPer, 24,983/..; Printed Goods, 71,733!;
Soap, 21,405; Same Bottles, 2171.; Sweets, 31851.;
VincAar, 1841.; Wine, '29,4031. ; Wire, 1581.;
London, England, 1823-10-11

URF'S CHEMICAL DICTIONARY.

This (la; was published, the Second Edition, enlarged, in One large
Volume,- octavo, printed in double columns, prig, One Guinea,

boards,
ADICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, in which the
Principles of the Science are investigated anew, and its ap-
plicaion to the Phenomena of Nature, Medicine, Mineralogy, Agri-
culture, and Manufactures detailed.
By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S.
The Second Edition, greatly enlarged.
" This Work, in our opinion, is unrivalled."—Mcdical Journal,
April.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside: sold
by T. and G.Underwood, Fleet-street; R.Griffin and Co. Glasgow;
A. Black, Edinburgh; M. Baudry, Paris; J. Cumming, Dublin.

MRS. ROCHE'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in Four large Volumes, price £l. Bs.
TRADITION OF THE CASTLE; or, SCENES in
the EMERALD ISLL ►

REGINA MARIA ROCIIE.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
- Where may be had, by the same Author,
Children of th,,. Abbey, Ninth FAition, 4 vols. £l. 4s.
Munster Cottage Boy, 4 vols. £l. Bs.
- Maid of the Hamlet, Third Edition, 2 vols. 103.
Vicar of Landsdown, Third Edition 2 volt. 10s.
Trecothic Bower; or, Lady of the West, 3 vols. 18s.
Houses of Osma and Almeria ; or, Convent of St. Ildefunso, three
volumes, 18a.

Il vient de paraitre en deux Volumes, in BP, (sales de Gravure's,
Prix 28 Shillings,
D6die, avec permission, i Lady Holland,
MAPOLEON dans I'EXIL; nu, UtiZ VOIX DE STE.
.1.11 'lstvan; Opinions et Reflexions de l'Empereur des Fran-
cais sur les eveuemens les plus importans de sa Vie et de son Rigne,
eippOrtees textuellement Wares ses propres entretiens.
Par BARRY E. 0' IEARA,

Son Chirurgien dans cetto ile.
•
Traduit de l'Anglais sous les yeux de l'Auteur, et augmente de.
plusieurs Anecdotes et Pieces inedites;
Par A. ROY.
" Je prie mes parens et amis de croire tout ce que le llacteur
O'Meara leur dira relativement i la position oil je me trouves et
aux sentimens que je conserve. S'il volt ma bonne Louise je la
prie de permettre qu'il lui baise la main.
" I.e 25 Juillet, 1818. " NA POLZON."
Londres: Chez W. Sirnpkin et R. Marshall, Stationers Hall-
court, Ludgate-street ; et John Anderson, le jeune, North Bridge-
street, Edinbourg.-1823.
London, England, 1823-10-11

DRAFT LOST; •
TEN POUNDS IIEWATtb.
y OST, JOSEPH DENISON and COMPANY'S
Check on Messrs. lloare, Barnett, Hoare, and Company,
dated LondOn, Ist October, 1823;Rsyable on demand to Bearer for
Thre a Thousand rive Hundred and Sixty-two Pounds 10s.
This Clwck is cut iota Two Parts, and Payment having been
stopped, is or no ust to any one.
Whervt:r lt..s found the above, may obtain Ten Pounds 'Reward,
upon tal:ing it to Messrs. Hoare, Garnett and CO. Lombard-street.
London, England, 1823-10-11

IlitUN. SEPT.2B.

Mr. Z—, of Madrid, with all his family, have ar-
rived here, and are going to establish themselves in
France. The speedy arrival of several other emigrants
is also announced, and we may soon expect that not a
single reasonable being will be able to live in Spain.
These provinces do not enjoy a great deal of tran-
quillity ; they are devoured by the French, by the
Trappist, by two or three Constitutional Guerillas, and
by robbers, who will do nothing but plunder. The day
before yesterday the bodies of eight Frenchmen were
found in the neighbourhood of Oyarzun, tsholiad been
murdered and robbed by the inhabitants. Similar scenes
are renewed every day, without the French Authorities
being able to prevent them. Vittoria is deserted. All
the opulent inhabitants are at Bayonne or in the-neigh-
bourhood. The Junta of Biscay, however, being formed
long before the Regency, acts totally independent of
it, and refuses also to obey the French. It has re.e tab-
lished the ancient privileges, and brce will very soon
be necessary to reduce these proud Biscayans.
Sanchez Salvador passed through this place in a
handsome carriage, drawn by eight mules; he had
great many packages with him, and two covered artil-
lery waggons. It may be said of him as of Jean de Paris,
66 Q,sel etalage,
Qurt equipage,
Cost superbe en werit6."
lie appears on very good terms with the French, for
the day he stopped here he gave a dinner to all the
officers if the garrison, and all the delicacies which
could be procured were provided to entertain them..
London, England, 1823-12-23

7

61

CORD WAINERS WARD, LONDON.
AT aWARDMOTE held on Monday, the 22d of
December, 11183, at Bow Church, before the Right Worship-
CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. M.P. Alderman of this
Ward,
ne following Gentlemen were elected Members of the Com-
econ Coentil for this Ward for the Year ensuing, viz. •
me. Deputy Hantrnan Mr. Charles William Hick
sr. William Row, sen. Mr. George Stevenson
Mr. James Trinsbey Mr. William Row, jun. and
Mr. Richard Abbey Mr. Nathaniel Abner.
It was moved by Mr. BALNANNO, and seconded by Mr. PATON,
That is consequence of the high price of Sea-borne Coal, a Pe-
ewees. Parilameot for the Repeal of the Coast Duties on Coals
sei3Ode be prepared by the Ward Clerk, for the Signature of
dee takabitants of tie Ward, and be patented to the House of
Common by Christopher Smith, Esq. M.P. Alderman of this
went, st the cOsnmencement of the ensuing Session,

which Resolution was carried unanimously.
]wired unanimously, That the Thanks of this Patenting be, and
iota?eieeo, ti Mr.'SVILLI/1111 WAIIIoN, ens of the late Com-
collage of this Ward, fur his attention to its various dinish
adiiii.geMbemanly conduct during the thaw he Mod the din.

sad .kh.many swishes for the restoration of his health.
Rasefeed ustanimoosly, That the cordial Thanks of this Ward-
rem be gives to the Right Worshipful CHILUTOTHIM pmrsu, Esq.
".M.P. Alderman of. this' Ward, for his unwearied application to
debases. of the Word—rfor. his uniform politeness on all occa-
.kaurte its Inhabitants--his atteptioo to the interests of thin great

ay—sod his impartial conduct in the Chair this day. •
Resolved unmairnousiy, That the proceedings of this day, Aped
hy the Wud Clerk,.be issertoll in three pf.the Morning and three
bttio Bvetdog rapers.
THOMAS WEBSTER, Ward Clerk.
London, England, 1823-12-23

UPSET PRICE FARTHER REDUCER

ZISBNSIVE and VALUABLE. PRINTWORKS, DIILLS,
and FARM, in PERTHSHIRE, for SALE.
Thtre wilt be Exposed to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION,

Within the George Inn' Perth, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of February,
asut, at One o'Clock 41ternuoa (if not preyiously•Suld by Fri:
crate Bargain),
rivE Evensive and well-known PRINTWORKS of
RUTH VEN, with the Paper, Corn, and Barley Milla
thereof, comprehending many powerful klra;erfalls; as also the
• Fins ef Ruthven; consisting of about Two Hundred and Twenty
&ots, or Two Wundred and Seventy-five English Acres, or thereby;
And likewise a Lease. whereof thirty-one years are yet to run of
thetastie of Hunting-tower, Dwelling-houses, and School House
adjoining ; the whole in one lot, as more fully described in fOrFer
Aditertisemetuq, at the reduced upset price of £38,000.
Should the whole not be sold in one parcel, the following parts
thereof, will, at :he same time and, piece, be earned to Sale in one
stet, viz.
Ruthven Printworks, with about Sixty Acres of Land, Scots
,measure, with the right of all the Waterfalls within the bounds
thereof, all the Workbliops, Dwelling and other Houses. Water-
wheels, Machinery, Bltdc4.ll, the whole Bleaching, Printing. And
Dying Apparatus and Machinery, all as more fully described in
former Advertisemeats, at the reduced upset price of £20,000.
N.B. This Lot, if not sold, will then be Let. _ _

For fertile) particulars application may be made to Messrs. J,oko
sad James MOlcr, Writers, Perth.
Perth, December 17, 1823.

PIANO-FORTES AND HARPS, SECOND HAND, GOOD

• AS NEW.
WATLEN, 13, Leicester-place, Piano-forte Maker
%I • to the Royal Families of. France and the Netherlands, and
Is the Duchess of Clarence, begs to submit to public notice, a Ca-
binet Piano-forte, not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price
iG guineas, for 38 guineas; an elogant inlaid ltosewood Cabinet, 15
-piers% for so guineas; Square Piano-forte, 25 guineas; is Pedal
Harp, 45 guineas.
N.R —A new Double Action harp, cost £l2O, for 80 guineas,
L w the property of a Lady. Cases bent on hire, or soisLt QUM-