biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-12

BEW ON THE TEETH.

This day was published, price It. Is. under the Patronage, and
Dedicaed, by permission, to his MAJESTY,

OPINIONS on the CAUSES and EFFECTS of
DISEASES in the TEETH and GUMS, with Practical
Observations on the devastating Consequences of their Origin,
as ascribable to Lateral, or Unequal Pressure ; demonstrated by
Delineations from Nature of Incipient Decay and Final De-
struction. In palliation of which, are submitted Means of Cure
without Extraction ; interspersed with various Relations and
Suggestions for the ImproveMent and Preservation of the Mas-
ticating System.—Second Edition.
By CHARLES BEW,
Surgeon-Dentist to his Majesty, and Royal Household ; also to
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 3; Fleet-street,
London.

EDINBURGH ENCYCLGPIEDIA.
This day was published,

Illustrated with Fifteen Engravings, front Original Drawings,
price One Guinea, Vol. X V. Part 11. of
THE EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPIEDIA ; or,
Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Litera-
ture: conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LL.D. F.U.S.
Lond. Sec. R.S. Ed. &c. &c. with the. Assistance of Gentlemen
eminent in Science and Literature. _ _

This half Vol.:me contains the following Articles:—Nicobar;l
Norway, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Northumberland, Nor-
wich, Notation, by C. Babbage, Esq. F. ELS. Numbers, by P.
Barlow, Fsq. It. M. Acad. Woolwich; Numismatology, Nubia,
Observatory, Odometer, Ophiology, by the Rev. J. Fleming,
EMS. E. Optics, by Dr. Brewster; Ordnance, Organ, by the
Rev. 11. Liston ; and Organic Remains, by Dr. Macculloch.
It} A few Copies are splendidly printed on the finest royal
paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates,2/. 12s. Gd. each Part.
Printed for W. Blackwood, and Waugh and Innes, Edin-
burgh; J. Murray; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; and J. M.
Richardson, London ; and the other Proprietors.
London, England, 1822-08-12

4. •

'V

.{

mand of Col. Manes, and was immediately marched
into the great square of the Hospital, where they'
piled arms: they came attended by their full band.
Detachments were then placed nn duty at the dare-
rera gates of ingress, to prevent the forced .obtrusion
of the populace, and particularly at the west gate,
through which .his MAJESTY was to approach, and
where the greatest pressure was observable. About
this time, too, the admission of tickets commenced,
and, as the day advanced, the most pleasing display
of beauty and fashion was everywhere visible.—
Among nthers were noticed, early in their arrival,
Earl Sr. VINCENT, and Sir GEORGE GREY, the COM-
missioaer of Portsmouth Dock-yard, who came in his
yacht from Portsmouth. There were also present the
Earl of Saeros (accompanied by his son, Lord Mo-
Lv s Fox, the H. 'n. Misses MOLYNEUX, and some other
Ladies), Lord llansmno, Colonel BARCLAY, 85c.—
Several other persons of distinction soon afterwards
arrived, anJ joined their respective friends in the Col-
lege. T,,ere was a large party at the Governor's
and Lieut elant-tiover nor s (the Hon. Capt. Bnowem.),
who took their seats at the windows overlooking the
place of embarkation.
A little before three two carriages arrived, with a
numhza of his MAJESTY'S pages and inferior servants,
with 100 gage, ticc. and they were taken in the ROYAL
GHO es boats on board that vessel. A carriage im-
mediately afterwards arrived, containing the vene-
rable Admiral of the Fleet, Earl Sr. VINCENT. Every
pos.ii,le mask of respect was paid to the veteran by
the troops, %silo presented arms, and by the Officers
on duty and the guard of honour, who conducted
him to the beach, end saw him on board the jolly-
boat of the ROYAL GEORGE, and conveyed on board
that vessel, for the purpose of being present (accord-
ing to the previously expreSsed wish of his MAJESTY)
to rec‘ive Ina, on his embarkation. It was conceived
to be consistent with etiquette that the oldest Admi-
ral of England should welcome the KING on board.
London, England, 1822-02-23

LONDON.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK.

The House is crowded this morning, and a great deal of busi-
ness is transacting. Consols opened at 78k, 79. 5 per Cents.
are 104. When the result was first known yesterday of the
plan of the Lords of the Treasury, the Funds fell ; but, after
three o'clock, there was a great quantity of 5 per Ccnt. thrown
ors the Market, and Consols rose one-half per Cent.
London, England, 1822-02-23

•
beef and pork for the current yes'? lie objected to the eO,OOOL
given for the coast blockade whitest farther istorntation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the
meatus of trandarbg from the Customs to the Navy the ex-
penses 10 the coast blockade.
Mr. LOCKHART entered into a good deffi of dlscusdon on
the misting distress. and the inane of relieving it. The distress
was admitted to be great, yet there was a proportional reduc-
tion of the public burdens. There should, therefore, be no vote
the present abject tin the elimination proposed by his Fla.
•Filsod,•tho klen• foe Aberdeen, was gone into.
Mr. BROUGHAM declared, that in his opinion sufficient
intornadon was not laid before the Committee for gala vote. Nor
did he see why Ministers should moist the production of more
Cirestimates. At any rase, he Could see no objection.
rtosing to give information of bow the last year's sailor.
the some object was disposed of. He could conceive a Frani
or Spanish Lord of the Admiralty looking with some intmestod
view to an account of the estimates for the present year, ad
therefore ministers might refuse very minute information. but
am was not the same reason for denying information on the
item of last year. and therefore no such ground for the reluct-
ance of Ministers. He was therefore surprised to hear that this
infatuates was to be denied. By furnishing a more particn-
be adulate, the country would be able to
.deride whether
11. 19.. was too much or too little.
Mr. CROKER said that before the Report was brought up,
it the vote was allowed to pass, the requisite information might
be laid before the House.
Mr. HUME objected to a vote without more particular in-
formation. In lit? the sum of to.L is. was voted for each man.
No information was Oval why the present differed.
The Marquis of LON DO NDE RItY did not see how the
particular items of the estimate could now be made out.
After some farther conversation between Mr. limo, Mr.
Assammt, Mr. Class, and Mr. 11. Sumas, the House di-
vided
Far reporting progress, and to take time to consider
the vote for victuals . •
Against it .

. 47
. 147
. -100

Majority
On re-admission to the gallery,
Sir R. WILSON was expressing his intention of again dividing'
the Committee, for the purpose of delaying this vote.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY expressed his readiness,
if the vote were now suffered to pass, to give every necessary
explanation on a future day.
Mr. BROUG/lAM willingly acceded to this proposition. If
the vote were taken merely as a vote of credit, to be minutely
accounted for on another day, he would agree to it, but cer-
,tainly not else.
The resolution was then agreed to, the Chairman reported
progress. and asked leave to sit again on Monday.
Mr. GOULBURN brought in a 1.1111 for regulating the im-
portation of arms into Ireland; and also a Bill for indemnifying
those persons who had seized arms in Ireland, for the preserva-
tion of the public peace, since the Ist of November last ; which
were Severally read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Tuesday next.
Adjourned at half-put 12 till Monday.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1822-08-15

nion prevailed that he would appear some time
in the course of the day. In the meantime there
was another object of curiosity, namely, the whale
which had been cast ashore at the Line-mouth.—
Many went north to see it, hoping to meet the squa-
dron un their return. Sumbers also went south, to-
wards Sunderland. One steam-vessel went to Hartle-
pool, and the passengers in a boat going to Stinder-
Liad,some time after, gave three cheers at sight of
the smoke of the former, thinking that it proceeded
from the packet accompanying the it qua. In 'the'
afternoon the Judges went down to*Tynemouth in
the Mayor's barge, and came up again in the Mayor's
and Sheriffs carriages. While immense crowds of
Newcastle people went to Shields in the hope of see-
ing the KING, many Shields people came up tci
castle in the afternoon to see the Judges. Both, of
course, were disappointed, and an amusing scene was
reduced by their ridiculing each other as they passed
7lomeward-bound in the evening. We should men-
tion that one of the keels which went to see had its
sail apparently dean washed. It had also colours and
fourteen oars, the oarmen setting as they rowed. It
was queerly observed that his MAJESTY could hardly
see a better specimen of Newcastle, or a nobler 'sight
than a good keel.—Yesterday (Sunday) the Churches
were literally deserted. A zealous Missionary lifted
up his voice, and preached on the high places.
Crowds flocked round him, but the eyes of all were
upon the ocean. In vain did the preacher exclaim
(we give his words), " lam the King !—I bring you
joy and peace!"

SON G.—TeNE—AuN Langsyne.

Avid Scotland's got her King again,
And Einbro's causeways shine,
MT Lords and Ladies in his train,
As they did langsyne.
Like auld langsyne, my bairns,
Like auld Lngsyne,
She's mourn'd his absense mon), a day,
Since auld langsyne !

A hearty welcome to our land !
Great Mince o' Scottish line,
'V you we'll fa'—wi' you we'll Awl,
.Like Scotsmen langsyne.
Like auk', langsyne, my balms,
Like auld langsyne,
" Let Whig and Tory all agree,"
And think on langsyne !
London, England, 1822-08-15

BIRTHS.

Aug. 7, at Edinburgh, the ociuntesti of Portsmouth was safely
delivered of a girl ; the infant was immediately half baptized,
and named Marian Elizabeth.

Monday, at his Lordship's house in Berkeley-square, the
Countess of .lersey, of a daughter.
Aug. 5, at Cargen, the Lady of W. Stothert,Faq. of a daughte.
London, England, 1822-08-15

SELECT ARTICLES

Prepared' nly by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap.
side, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Waterloo-place,
Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin:
FLUID EXTRACTof SA RSAPARILLA(SimpIe
and ComPeend), for making the Decoctions, and par-
ticularly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience
and economy.
APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable
Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant
Laxative, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea,
Acidity in the Stomach, &c.
CARBONATE') SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE-
MONADE POWDERS, for producing the much-esteemed

Beverage of the same name.
CITRA TED KALI, for mating Saline Draughts, ream-
mended by the Profession for its convenience, as more certain
in its optratinn than preparations with Lenten.
CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a
warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions.
ErFLo It &SCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable
savour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in
this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity is required
or the dote.
CONCRETE JUICE of LI M ES,for Punch, Lintade, Sa-
line Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the
flavour Of Lemon is required.
STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE., a very agreeable
Tonic, recommended in Indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c.
A ATATED LAUDANUM, pussessiog all the desirable
properties of Laudanum, without its injurious andnarcotic effects.
COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as
an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating
Relaxation, Diarrhoea, etc.
VEGE,T A BLE TOOTH POWDER,and ASTRINGENT
TINCTURE, for the Teeth and Gains, much approved.
The above Prwaritions, when Genuine, will Lave Itleurs.
2Berrtsus Name and Address attached to them.
London, England, 1822-08-15

WELLS, AUGUST 12.

FTlrThylfeitsArityllisweslicAleavvasio.raonthr;:oanzyulithrlit:)eyairterwvesmsetpofzescrrnsuoimoTitbEmteeitted.tniFcliedriy,,
here this day. Mr. Justice BUAROUGH and Mr. Jus-
tice RICHARDSON came irto town on Saturday even-
ing, and attended Divine Service yesterday at the
Cathedral. The criminal calendar is not heavy.—
There are 57 prisoners in all. One woman is charged
with the murder of her child, and two men with at-
tempts at rape, one under very aggravated circum-
stances The rest of the culprits (except three whose
crimes we cannot advert to) are for minor offences.
On the civil side 52 causes are entered, of which six
are special Juries.' The following are the only mat-
ters of any iuterest yet disposed iff.
a clothier, to recover the value of certain machinery
seized by the defendant, and sold under his order.—
Mr. Messiter having purchased, in the year 1816,
certain spinning-machines undo. an execution, the
property of Robert Fry, let the same upon a lease to
ihsietinitely, to holdover. The machines continned,
as before, in the possession of ' Fry ; but the defend-
ant took the precaatioa of branding them separately
with the initials of his name; the rent ow hive to be

paid-wat•elever month. Owtheillitif • Scaly...WOO
Fry, who had beeovoilaweassed4sr some time, corn-
mined an act of bankruptcy ; Mr. Messiter then took
possession Of-the torlorredisinchinery,:and sold it as
his own ; and for the promo& ef .tbar usittheineamt
action was broil/it. The plaintiff relied upon the
'law of James i. sehi4h duclatw that property in the
possession and orderand disposition of a bankrupt,
he (the bankrupt) being permitted thy the real owner
to have the ripute of it, undlostiercise sets of owner-
ship over it, shall, nnewithstanding4hat: Itirnot really!
his property, panto his assignees.; and the Judge.
'held the ease 'so stoma within ihat.statata. There`.
was no doubt that themachines did really.belong to
Mr. Messiter ; but4sis :having wsseely, upon his pur-
-1
hase, brandedtbem•with hisin Wats, didnocsufficiently?
(as his Lordship thought) give notice lathe world of
the change in the ownership of The ,property. A
'second point was raised ,of no :public interest, which
went, as a question of evidence, to 4he Jory ; even.:
'molly the plaintiff, under the judge'4 direction, took
a verdict.for £875.
London, England, 1822-08-15

BOXING.

A day's amusement was held out yesterday to the sporttng
world in the fight between Brown, called the Sprig of Myrtle,
who had fought his way into the upper rank of light Weights,
and Stockton, a youth who had signalised himself also in the
prize ring. It was Who should receive 100 sovereigns. Two
hours elapsed before Brown was forthcoming, and it was re.
ported that his patrician master had been killed in a duel at
Brighton, and he could fight to order only. He however came,
impelled by courage, as it was thought, but it was after a very
gallant battle bad taken place between two brave men--.SmaU,
Fitzroy butcher, and Green, a correct lad. 4ales and Cooper
seconded Green, and Tons Junes and Hall officiated for Small.

A fight of 50 minutes, in much cattiest, took place. It wan
nothing but out and oat fighting, about Which the deep' Ones say
they were bugled. The battle was contended With much obsti•
nacy with all the //ping reports, and Small won it with much
hard fatigue, and with a lasting receipt of manhood.
London, England, 1822-08-15

THE PERCY ANECDOTES.

•
T shi
his p. irere 'pOblislied, price 2s. id. Web Tilt, with finely
elitraved Portraks,-Tidsts,ind Vlinettes, i
THE P RC Y ANKDOTES_. $y Shako and.
CReuben Rerey, BrOthersof the Benitlictirte Monastery,
in Flenger.—lllis itiiit'estini Wo#k co:waits .ezettlletft Pdr.i
*snits of the following distittguishtd Character}: '
Earl FitsWilliam—John Julius Angerttein, Esti•-3/rt• Sid-
'thins—Sit-Y. Mickintoih—Etfiratti I). Mule, LL.D.L.-31(s.
Fry—
lirog JIL. 4.tke puke of ircwk—Lltike of Wellington—Na-
poleon arte—Robert owen, Esq.—W. Wilberforce, Esq.
..-Sirlt. ehlicfrel. Nichols, En. F. A.S.-L-Alarchroness
-Lard

of &afford—Earl of O.irlisigtop-I._ _ Erskine—Sir Thomas
Lawrence, K Denman, Eiti. bl.P.—Sir J. Banks,
Bart.—Marquess df Angleseaftobert Charles Dallas—King
George I IT.—Ririg George IV.—Slr Walter Scutt—Marquess
of Hastings--Mungo Park—Sir Sidney Smith:—Lord Eldon—
the &trick •Sheptierd—Oedrge Colman the Younger—Rkv.
Wilton, V. Coke, Esq. ALP.—Rubert Southey,
Est —Captain
.Murtay tfaawell.
Each rart is complete in itself, and sold separately.
The whole will be completed in Forty Parts.
London: Printed for T. Boys, 7, Ludgate-bill; and sold by
Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all other Mookselters.,_. :

This day was published,
Complete, in One large Volume, *lvo. of 1500 Pages, closely
printed, with Six Hundred Engravings on Wood,price £2. 1 os.
AN ENCYCLORIEDIA of GARDENING ; com-
prising the Theory and Practice of Hortiiiiiture, Flori-
culture, Arboriculture, and Landscape-Gardening ; including
all the latest Improvements, a general History of Gardening in
all Countries; and a Statistical View of its present State, with
Suggestions for its future Progress, in the Britisk Isles.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H. 4 &c.
Author of A Treatise on forming and improving Country
Residences."

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
_ .

This Work claims the attention of the Public :
1. By the comprehensiveness of its plan, by which, for the
first time, every part of the subject of Gardening is brought to-
gether, and presented in one systematic whole.
2. By its being the only work which contains all the modern
improvements in Gardening, foreign as well as drlmoitie.
3. By the addition of a Kalendarial Index, by which the prac-
tical part of the work may be consulted monthly, as the opera-
tions are to be performed; and a copious General Index, by
which the whole may be consulted alphabetically. Thus the
work will serve as a Gardener's Kalendar, and Gardener's Dic-
tionary: both, it is confidently hoped, far more complete than
any hitherto presented to the Public.
By means of a copious page, by condensed descriptive tables
of fruits, culinary vegetables, and flowers, and by the local in-
troduction of such illustrative engravings as greatly shorten the
necessity of verbal description, this immense body of matter has
been comprised in one thick volume.
London, England, 1822-08-15

MISCELLANEOUS!

Joanna Hopson and liam.olvi the Yurkshirettion.a.-The de.
posit of £lO a-side betweLn these heroics of the fist, Was made
£3O a-side, on Tuesday evening, at the Castle Tavern; Betio*
is six feet high, and weighs between 12 and 13 stone—he is UR.
known to the amateurs, and his chosen Hudson for his first
customer. The battle takes place on the }oth of September
next, on the North !toad, 40 miles from London. Hudson is
the favourite at odds.
MARTO and Nan Tuataa.—The stake of £9.0 between these
pugilists Was to have beta made A ,O.a-side, on Saturday nettles
last, but in consequence of an agreement between the backers,
the match is Differ the present. The bets to stand over.

Bradley, a Waterman, has been Cotatnitted to Wake.
kid House of Correction, by the nee. J. LOWS, charged with
Lobbing the warehouse of /limits. Johnson and Turner, spirit.
merchant., at Wath, of it quantity of rom. The robbery was
effected by boring through a etraty-mw bleb stone tral4 and
afterwards introducing a tube) which was struck against a
more cask placed about three inches bons the wall within, tint
a bell.hanres.gimblet was then pissed up the tshe ititothe mak.
After the tiritswere thus drawn or to slava with the bore, a
plug was forted Mullins aperture of the task, and the wall mor-
tared up. The warehouse has been robbed three times within
two snoods*, lo the *ame.matuaer,.rd about 6t gallolis of proof'
rum. Ots examining the teericir bf the•will, k riffs lama to
beer keen perforated in Nebo Au sera pieces, and the holes
Wed up with mostan '•• ` • • •

',t0...-. •

.• *ILI' a • dib•

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1
;

Ii
London, England, 1822-08-15

THE GREAT FIGHT.

This, from the Want of Brown, came on second, and it was
an apology for fighting compared with the first battle. Nghteen
rounds were contested skilfully, and at the winning game.—,
Brown was not so good at our informant has seen him ; but
one rare composition about him was, he fought to wig. He
was overpowered by strength, and, although but In a few pounds
of weight, throwing was against him. There was no murderous
work in the combat, but Brown managed to stagnate blood upon
the right peeper in the seventh round, and in the eleventh he
tappet the claret (having scalped the forehead by a premeditated in-
cision in the ninth round), and the backers of Stockton were in the
forlorn hope. He however continued the fight with much bravery
until the finish of the eighteenth round, when one of those
wrangles which have stopped the admirers of real manhood front
attending such exhibitions took place. Spring and Josh. Hudson
seconded Brown (the winner) and Bales and Tom Jones honoured
Stockton with their immediate presence.

Stockton was taken out of the ring by Pales under a most fal.
lacious pretence,ahat Brown had bit his adversary's fingers.—
" What business had your fingers in his mouth?" cried one.
" Brown is an unfair fighter,•' sung out another. Another was
ready enough to start another game, " That because a fellow in
distress had Smilyield.lhar;miired a friend's prod, and had since
become rigkleuu*, why shrid he be lagged." Riles, it seemed,
asked his antagonist's umpire if it was not foul? and he'said he
listened to the call of the ring, and thought it was, hut he soon
retracted, and said he did t•.ot mean to do wrong. This umpire,
it seems, was quite unknown to the ring. Mr. Jackson was not
present, but his decisio►► will, no doubt, finally be, that Brown
is entitled to receive the stake. He also knows that anything
but hitting down, or taking up foul beneath the waistband of the
breeches to throw, is anything but manhood, He knows also,
as a Gentleman boxer, if, by any mistake, he was engaged in
taking his part, an antagonist was to put his fingers in his mash,
be had a right to bite them off. But there was no biting here,
nor anything in the shape of foul fighting. Stockton was beat,
and that caused the row. Ilk hitting hand was lamed, and he
was done sip. In fairness lirdwu•must have the money.
At a Bacchanalian party, upon the return home, the Commis-
sary-General delivered his cpinion, and said, " if these wrangles
took place, it was' enough to make young men dishonest; and,
although he had lost his cult teeth twenty years, he must begin to
be a rogue, to keep even with the people.'

.
London, England, 1822-11-30

TROTTING.

This morning a match for £5O was decided on the }Tack&ly.
road, between a pony, the property of Mr. KENtsnx, of liethnal.
Green, and one belonging to Mr. PgRILY. The aistance was
fourteen miles; and, although Mr. KERRISON gave bis opponent
two Tiles at starting, his popy won the race by half a nide, com-
pleting the distance within the hour.
London, England, 1822-11-30

MANOVER, NOVEMBER 16.

The " Collection of the Laws,' published on the
13th, contains the Royal 'fetters Patent relative to
the loan for two millions of dollars, contracted for
with the House of Michael Berend and Co. bankers,
of this, nit*. "....Thomonei:rS.sea by this roan is chiefly
intended for Ihe payment of other debts, and the
whole-it 4414 .repaid iti fourteen years, viz. from the
lst of February, I*, to 1897.-
London, England, 1822-11-30

CHRISTIANA, NOVEMBER ie.

1.1 The Sitting of the Storthing, on the 6th instant,
the King's Message respecting the final payment of
the Norwegian debt to Denmark, was discussed.—
Ilis Majesty, by a preceding Message, had proposed,
that the Bank should advance the sum required, and
there was reason to believe that the proposal. would
be acceded to; but before the Storthing had decided,
offers were -invade to the Government for a foreign
loan, which quite agreed with the bases laid down
by the Storthing in its Address of the 25th of Jul},
1821. -The King, tbetifere., withdrew the first pro-
posal, by i Message of the 2d of November. and in-
♦ited the Storthing to deliberate. on the new offer;
This proposal of his Majesty was adopted by a great
majority, and the Government consequently contracta
a loan with the House of Hambro and Son, for
2,400,000 dollars, on the terms that have been al-
ready. published.
The Storthing has authorized the King to issue
Bonds to the amount of 1504000 dollars, on account
tithe Treasury, which it places at the King's dis-
posal, for the purpose of raising the sum requited to
build a residence for his-Majesty in this city.
London, England, 1822-11-30

WAKEFIRLI) COURSING CLUB.

We are happy to hear that a:Coursing Club has been formed
in this town, and it will give us pleasure to detail its future pro.
great. Its number Is said to be limited to ten.
SHUNTING.
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Tuesday,. at AJ.-.
dingt on.
H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fez-hounds meet on Monday, at Murton ;
Wednesday, at Plates Green ; Saturday, at Ilnraham Common.
The Surrey Foz-hounds meet on Monday, at 4lddingtott
Lodge Bottom ; Thursday, at Grinsted Green ; Saturday, at
Tilsey Church.
The Harriers everyday.
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Badger's Rake
Gate.

The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Monday, at Micas.
ter Town; Tuesday, at Stabton Hall.
• The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday, at Owston Wood;
Wednesday, at Park House; Thursday, at Hayton.
Earl Fazwilliam's Hounds meet on Tuesday. at TI)oigo
Wood; Thursday, at Weybridge; Saturday, at Cheiry Ortgn.
Lord Yarborough:B Hounds meet on Monday, at Irby Holrne ;
Wednesday, at l3urnham; Friday, at Nettleton HilaiS..tur-.
day, at Somerbv House.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Wragby ;
day, at Wickerly Village ; Thursday, atSaiilby ; Saturday, at
Illaultney. .
The Southwold Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday, at.
Thornton ; Thursday, at Wiaceby ; Saturday, at Rockland
Gorse.

Ilatouroo, Nov. 28.—Tke Fox-hounds of Col. Ws:omen,
which, with a field of about fifty dashing sportsmen, met at Er-
ringham Show yesterday; produced some warm diversion. A
fox was unkennelled not far from the sneeting point, affording a
burst of about five and thirty minutes, ojw of the s,verest
perhaps that was ever followed up, and vthicli clicival with the
death of poor Tieynard, in the plantation of Major PAVSIt, at
Patcham, where the doses tan in upon him in gallant styte, and
the exhibition of the brush, as is usual, was the signal of victory.,
The same pack is in action, if the weather be but tolerably fa-
vourable ifethis neighbourhood, three days in every week.
K I RBY, LEICESTERSHIRE, NoVP.MBER2B.—,Sir BEL.. •
LINGHAM GRAHAM !sad a dangerous tall from his.
horse while hunting, on Wednesday last, and,was laid
an some hay until a carriage was got ready ,to. take
him to the neatest house, where he still remains, but,
though better, is in a bad state. Sir FRANCIS BUit •
DETT was in the field when the accident happened,.
with several other sportsmen..

Yesterday morning early, some thieves entered tilt
home of Mt. Dolby, tobacconist, of Wardottr-struc;,
Soho square, and plundered it of property to a con,
siderable amount, with which they escaped.
A scaffold is erected in front of
_Bow Church. itt
Cheapside; for the purpose of beautifying it, aid
pairing the clock.
London, England, 1822-11-30

tr,:tor Who had :eclat"! of compelled them to Mldw
hnn. • They'llll eagerly-deoianded irmi, that they
might march againit him of the ieltels ip Catalonia..
The Landaburnian Society hEld a sitting lately,
upon which occasion a regiment, composed of chil-
dren between ten 6nd twelve years otage; andecom-,
vanded by an officer twel.4 years old, monnted
at the door. General •Itiego addressed the
and iti the course of his speech made the
observations Hitherto the people have
rot experienced the effects of our regeneration, be-
cause the reins of Government have been placed in
sitpure hands: they have hien held by persons who
hoe an interest opposed to that of their country ;
and although the 'present Ministers are actuated by
the hest intentions, they have found that they have to
,ii:ert a nation that is paralyzed, or rshonld rather
say, a nation that is two inches..in the grave. Time.
is necessary to restore its.nigonr and consolidate its.
resources. In culling upon you to be united, I do
not mean that you should maintain a union similar
to that of the Annilleros and Camanists, the partisans
of the French Charter; but the union which distin-
guished the friends of the Constitution in 1812."
Ft:ENcin Ferns ON rossmuir.—Five per Cents. opened at
1191. row to s9l. 30c. and closed at 89f.

its later hour than the issuing of the printed list, .5 pek Cents.
tote to 89f. 35e.

. .
Two Hambargh Mails . reached us this forenoon)
v;:.th Papers to the 234 i inst. The Conservateur
of St. Petersburgb. contains as mystifying a
relative.to the Congress, as any that has
yet appeared.—" We should never have don?," says
the Editor, " if. we were to enumerate all the reports
in circulatimvselative to the subjects to be discussed
in the Congress, thonch nobody knows anything
0)out them except the'Sovereigns and their Minis-
ters. The only point In which all these conflicting.'
eviuions. on the consequences of this new European
t.7ongress agree, is, that it will form a remarkable
era in the annals of Europe, and that whatever is
discussed and resolved in it will have no other object
'Lan ib-Capsolidate the Mrmarchlcal -principle in Eu-
rope and the Holy Alliance, fOunded on the 25th of
Decembeir,ii4t.
.and confirmed at Aix-la-Chapelle,
November 15; 1818."-,:The following are extracts:
London, England, 1822-11-30

MADRID, NOVEMBER 17.

For some days past we have had nothing but ban,
quets ar.d merry-makings in the cat ital—amongst
the rest, the Inspectors. General of Infantry celebrated,
by a brilliant fete, the successes obtained by the na-
tional forces in Catalonia. Count d'Abisbal O'Donnel,
who presided at this entertainment, proposed that the
company, should form themselves into a private'coma
pany of volunteers—the idea was received with en,
thusiasm. The Ex-Deputy (colfin) was the first to
enrol himself; his example wasfollowed by a great
number of the company, and .resolved' Mat
Riego should be invited to join the new regiment. A
deputation in consequence proceeded to the house of
the General,wbo immediately hastened to the meeting,
and enrolled himself; amidst vitas.
The negociations with Portugal stand precisely irk
the same situation as before. It appears that the Par.
tuguese Government persists in requiring us to cede

Olivenz%, which our Government thinks it cannot itt.
honour consent to. The Portuguese troops, however;
still maintain their former position on the banks
the Minho. It is rumoured that the influence of
England has impeded the execution of the trecty.;
the Cabinet of Lisbon being not unwilling to enter
into one with that Power. On the other hand it is
said, that the policy of the Holy Alliance has Lad
some share in preventing the negociations betweeis
the two nations of the Peninsula from being brougLc
to a conclusion.
Government has adopted the most wise and caws.
getic measures for ensuring the surrender of hlreitti-
nenza. This town is now the only place which t4e.
rebels possess in Arragon. When Mequhtensta-i*
occupied by the Constitutional troops, the rebels wig
be compelled to retire towards the frontier, where
'they still retain possession of Urge' and Ind, their
last holds, from which they will soon be driven by the
bravery and activity of their opponents.
A letter from Burgos says--" The sth of this
month (November) was a joyful day for the friends
of the present order pf things. The brave Obrsgoa
entered this place with 338-prisoners, whom he car
tured on the sht of October, in the engagement wilt
Ithe Priest Merino, at Rosa. These unfortunate men..
far from being depressed by their fortune, entered
the town singing patriotic songs, and shouting--
4 Long live the Constitution! Long live Riegel' Ai
the same time .they uttered imprecations against tit!'
London, England, 1822-11-30

NEW NOVEL.

in Three Vols. 12mo. pri..v 21s. boards, Second Edition of
rpHE SPY ; A '1:1(e of
tiIe.NEUTRAL GROUND :
referring to some particu!.ar Occurrences dui ing*the'Ame-
rictcWar; also pnurtraying American Scenery and Alauners.
Printed for G. and W. &Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. • •

" inycrfect as our sketch of this admirabk Tale aim:wird!), is,
is via he sufficient to sheve that it possesses no ordinary merit ;
and that, in the interest of the plot, the vigour and liveliness of
it, description, and in the correct delineation of the various
cha-
r..cwrs, the Spy is ooe of the best Novels that we have met
w;:h."—Literary Chronicle, July 6, 1829.

TAYLOR'S MEASURER'S ASSISTANT.
Thls-day was published, in l2tno.
Peke Ss. bound, Srcomn Rumps of

r['HE MEASURER'S ASSISTANT ; or, Mrx-
.l. SUILATION HACK EAST ; by a new set of Tables, which sheml
at one point of view the superficial or solid cotents in feet, inches,
parts, &c. of most kinds of superficies and solids., either square,
ro::r.d, or unequal sided; also the reducing or Deals to the stam
with the standard weight; with other useful and original

By WILL.TAM TAXLOII, Land Soryeyor. .
Printed, for O. and W. B. Whittaker, Are-Maria-lane, ;An-
; and Beilby and Kaotts, Birmingham. •
London, England, 1822-04-26

SPARRING.

Martin had a Benefit at the Fives' Court in St. Martin's-strta
yesterday, and as a willing first-rate boxer he is deserving
tronage. But the multiplicity of benefits and the decline
boxing has operated much against the sparring system. It v.. 1.
a winning house, and the following were the best sets .to.
Randall and Hai shewed some fine science in all parts, and
hit out, instead of tampering, was the order. Sprillg
set-to, but Martin was in want of length to place hits, acid Spiirg
was too careful of himself to get hit. Sereiggins stewed after
his fight with Belcher, with marks of violence about the bead.
London, England, 1822-04-26

TROTTING MATCHES.

Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, the sport-
ing world were highly gratified in witnessing a most escelltut
trotting match on the Woodford ruad. Two Gentlemen resi;er-
tively drove two celebrated mares in harness against each otb.r,
in order to ascertain their speed. Both parties bad sat bellr
them on former occasions, and it would have been an admit-Ate
race bad not one of the mares broke into a gallop three
In consequence of the other not striking out of a ttot, she w.;:t
the match more easily than might otherwise have been the car.
The winner did the ten miles in forty-one minutes. Several t.e:s
were pending on the result, and a great number of horsc:nta
were present. Towards the close of the race, a heavy sh,,w,r
of rain came on, and the company were literally drenched.
London, England, 1822-04-26

PEDESTRIANISM.

BARCLAY MATCH IN SENNTlRLD.—Thisextnortlinary under-
taking was completed on Wednesday, at noon, by Wright, the
Yorkshire pedestrian, with apparent ease. At the hip:it-alms
of this arduous performance, he repaired with his friends to the
Cavalry Barracks, on the parade of which he untlerit.4 to
walk twelve miles within three hours; engaging to walk five
miles within the first hour, four miles within the second. and
three miles within the third, which be accomplished betor. In:
o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of severs trtfiaers
the 7th Dragoon Guards, and a cumber of spectator.. Pepe:
says, his next engagement is to walk one hundred n.iles within
twenty-four hour..
THE GREAT UNDERTAKING sr CAPT. SLOWMAN
This match for 200 guineas, to go from London to Wetherl r,
Yorkshire, and return, in six days (356 miles), Is going
Captain started from Finsbury-square on Monday merning,
few minutes put 12 o'clock, and he had bye bets to do t 4.1 miles
the first, and 75 the second day. Ile arrived at AiconbarT,
between 60 and 70 miles, at nine o'cleck on Monday evettici,
and reserved himself for the 75 miler, having given C, tie lie
arrived at Grantham (45 miles) between one and two o'chak,
and reached the 142 miles from London at eleve❑ at ni,;1;:,
which completed 75 miles the second day. He rested six h.• re,
and went through Doncaster, incu. between eight and nice
o'clock on Wednetclay morning, and was within eleven miles of
half his distance, at seven o'clock in the evening, well. He
travels in flannel, with very thick shoe..
London, England, 1822-06-14

DODSLErS ANNUAL REGISTER.

THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View of the
History, Politics, and Literature of the Year 1820.
London Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Otridge
and Bockhorn ; J. Cutheil; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; E. ° Jeffery and Son • Lackington and Co. J. Bell;
Eaerwood, Neely, and Jones; R. Saunders; W. Reynolds; and
b;:upkin and Marshall.
The unparalleled quantity of events, foreign and domestic,
which occurred in the year 1820, have necessarily increased the
size of the present volume; and notwithstanding the adoption of
smaller type for many docunsents, it has been found impossible
to comprise the whole in less than two Parts. This, however,
need not occur again ; and the Publishers are persuaded that,
when the contents are examined, they will be found to require
no apology for the space which they occupy, and that it was ins-
possible to do justice to the History of 1840—the commenee-
ment of a new Reign, the epoch of three foreign Revolutions,
much domestic agitation—within the compass of an ordinary
olume. . - .

ti The present Volume cont. 'ls a copious Index, which it is
;ntclided to continue annually. and a General Index to the eniltc
ri.,3 from 1758 to 1819 is in forwaidness.

This day was published,
rrrnplete, in One large Volume, evo. of lain Pages, dandy
rimed, with Six Hundred Engravings on Wood, price W. 11a.
A N ENCYCLOPIEDIA of GARDENING •
l 11, - comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flo:
7.suiture, Arbotieulture, and Landscape Gardening; Including
.11 tlie I.test Improvements. a General History of Gardening in
all C.untries and a Statistical View of its present State, with
suggestions for its future Progress in the British Ides.
By .1. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c.
of " A Treatise on Forming and Improving Country
Residences."
Printed fc: Longman, Hunt, Rwa, Ornw, and Brown, Londes.
This Work claims the attention of the Public:
1. By the comprOwnsiveness of its plan, by which, for the
nrst time, every part of the subject of Gardening is brought to-
tether, ..r.d presented in one systematic whole.
2. By its being the only Wolliwklch contains all the modern
improvements in Gardening, forgign as well as domestic.
3. B toe addition of a Kalentarial Index, by which the prac-
t,:al of the Work may be consulted monthly, as the opera.
:i•kits are to be performed; and a copious General Index, by
::Lich the whole may bet consulted alphabetically. Thus the
Work will serve as a Gardener's !Calendar, and Gar•derwe's
t. 'nary; both, it is confidently hoped, far more complete than
any indict-to presented to the Public.
By means of a copious page, by condensed descriptive tables
of fruits, culinary vegetables, and flowers, and by the local intro-
duction of such illustrative engravings as greatly shorten the ne-
...%:ity of v,r;)ii description, this immense body of Matter has
Lisa comprised in out thick volume.
London, England, 1822-06-14

noster-row.

n• The object of the present Work is an attempt to restore,
or :o change, the acted Drama to the more popular form of
Narrative, for the purpose of rendering the real beauties of the
British Stage more familiar, and better known to the younger
class of readers, and even of extending that knowledge to family
eiraes, where the Drama itself is forbidden.
London, England, 1822-06-14

THE LATE DUEL IN FIFESLIIRE.

TRIAL OF MR. STUART.
(.fissootinuationfrus the Star of yesterday.)
EDINBURGH, JUNE 10.
The following is a copy of the indictment which
was read by the clerk:
James Stuart, Clerk to the Signet, lately residing in Char-
lotte-street, of Edinburgh, you are indicted, and accused at the
instance of Sir William Rae, of St. Catharines' Baronet, his
Majesty's Advocate for Ms Majesty's interest : that albeit, by
the laws of this and of every other well-governed realm, murder
is a crime of a heinous nature, and severely punishable; yet true
it is and of verity, that you the said James Stuart are guilty of
the said crime, actor, or art and part : in so far as you the said
James Stuart having conceived malice aid ill-will against the
late Eir Alexander Boswell, of Auchkdeck, Baronet, and having
formed the unlawful design of challenging the said Sir Alexander
Boswell, and others of the lieges, to fight a duel or duels, you
did, upon the Ilth, or one or ether of the days of March, len,
in order to enable you the better to accomplish your said unlaw-
ful deign, repair to Glasgow to obtain, through the medium of
William Murray Borthwick, formerly one of the proprietors or
printers oldie newspaper called the Gaspar Snotiaii, and then a
prisoner in the jail of Glasgow, the manuscripts of sundry arti-
cle* which had been published in the said newspaper, and other
papers and documents connected with said niwspaper, which
were tees in the premises in Nelson-street of Glasgow, occupied
by Robert Alexander, editor and proprietor of the news-
paper, and in the lawful possession and custody of the said
Robert Alexander; and the said William Murray Borthwick
having been liberated from jail, as arranged-and concerted by or
with you, and having, on the 11th, or one or ether of the days
of the said month of March, carried, or caused to be carried,
away from the said premises in Nelsen-street of Glaegow, sun-
dry writings, the property, or In the lawful poise:Won of the
aid Sol Abandon sat Mein bfoughto or sawed to be
London, England, 1822-06-14

BANKRUPT LAWS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR reminded their Lordships that
a IXll had been brought up from the other House at the close
of the last Session, to make some important changes in the
Bankrupt Law. But as it contained much unnecessary matter,
sad was otherwise highly imperfect in its nature, he had signi-
fied his intention, if the measure were allowed to drop, to intro-
duce a Bill, or Bills, himself upon the subject. This engagement
be was now ready to perform. The first Bill which he should
bring in, would remedy a considerable hardship, occasioned by
the state of the law as it now stood. If a Commission of Bank-
ruptcy were issued against a particular firm, all the partners
were involved in the same fate, whatever might have been
their conduct. Now, men bad different feelings, and there were
some who would think it highly important to their character
to have the Commission of Bankruptcy superseded, instead of
being obliged to take their certificates as Bankrupts. This,
however, could not now be done, although their honesty
might entitle them to it. The object of this Bill, therefore,
would be to amend the law in this particular, and to enable the
Lord Chancellor, or the Lord Keeper of the Seal, in cases of
bankruptcy under a joint Commission, to supersede the Com-
mission agai.• . any single bankrupt (any one of the partners)
who had satisfied all his creditors. On Monday next he should,
therefore, introduce another Bill to amend some other part of
the Bankrupt Laws, and he hoped that, together with the pre-
sent, it would pass before the close of the Session. He should
afterwards propose another Bill, but as, from the importance of
the subject, he had not yet made up his mind with respect to all
the clauses which it ought to contain, he should merely lay it on
their Lordships table for consideration, and should not expect
the measure to be carried into effect until the ensuing Session.
The Noble Earl then brought in the first Bill, which was read
a fiat time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-06-14

MISS MACAULEY'S TALES OF THE DRAMA.
This day were published, defiantly printed in foolscap Svo. price
;os. and illustrated with 130 Cuts, designed by Inunarox,

- - -
and engraved by THOMSON,
►IIALES of the DRAMA, founded on the TRACK..
inn of Shakspeare, Messinger, Shirly, Rowe, Murphy,
and Moore; and on the Comma of Steel, Farquhar,
.:mherland, Bickerstaff, Goldsmith, and Mrs. Cowley.
By Miss MACAULEY.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
London, England, 1822-04-19

MARRIED.

April 15, Capt. Charles Shaw, R. \. to Frances Ann, daugh-
ter of Sir Henry Hawley. Bart. of I.eyhourne Grange,
Wednesday, at St. Lawrence Jewry, Mr. Burn, solicitor.
King-street, Cheapside, to Sarah Sophia Colnett, dac:;hter of
the late Capt. R. Colnett, of the Fast Ind!a Company's eerie,.
Tuesday, at Edmonton Church, Capt. It. L. Lewis. late ef
the tlst Regiment, to Fanny, second daughter of Richard Lee,
Esq. of Southgate.
April 16, at Bath, Win. Lockart, Esq. of ererrniltor.
county of Lanark, to Mary Jane, youngest daughter of the
Sir Ilugh Palliser, of Ilarnyforth, Barr.
April 16, Mr. Aide, of Constantinople, to Georgian Farr.-.'
Maria. daughter of the late Admiwal Sir George Collier.
London, England, 1822-04-19

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGYMAN,
whose Family consists of a few Private Pupils, has at
present one Vecancv ; the distance from London between nine
amd ten miles.
Letters left for the Bev. J. C. C. Mr. Hayes', Bookseller, 8,
Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, Londonorill be duly forwarded.
London, England, 1822-04-19

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Seditious Meetings Amendment Bill, and the Colonial
Trade Securities Bill, were each read a second time.
The Report on the Irish Malt Duties Repeal Bill was brought
up, and, after a few words from Mr. S. Rica, the CIIANCELLOS of
the Excittoota, and Sir J. Ntwroav, was read, and ordered to
be taken into consideration on Wednesday next.
The Report on the Countervailing Malt Duties Bill was also
brought up, and ordered to be taken into consideration on Wed-
nesday melt.
The Esau license Bill went through a Committee. Report
to be received to-morrow.
The 1•lax and Cotton Bill went through a Committee. Re-
port to-morrow.
Mr. WALLACE brought in the Warehousing Bill, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
the Sd of May. •
Lord PALMERSTON presented a Recant of the number
and names of Military ()Ewen receiving pensions fur wounds
received in service.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented certain Returns relating to
the imports of Coffee, Sugar, and Rum.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr; BERNAL gave notice that he would to-morrow move
for a copy of the fees charged by Consuls-General
Adjourned at half--past Six.

A meeting is about to be called of the Merchants,
Ship-owners, &c. of London, for the purpose of pre-
senting a representation to Government on the expe-
diency of permitting the ships belonging to the Ile-
publics of Columbia, Buenos Ayres, Chili, &c. to be
admitted into our ports (when coming direct from
their respective countries, and laden with the produce
thereof,) in the same manner as the ships of the United
States and Brasil. The altered situation of these
countries, in coniequence of their being no longer
colonies of Spain, seems to render some such regula-1
tion advisable, and the mercantile interest feel a
degree of anxiety lest the withholding it should pre-'
duce, on the other side, regulations unfavourable to
the admission of our shipping into their ports, on the
same terms with those of nations which may giant
to thew Republics that recipropity. •