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

PRDESTRIANISM.

. Lu't week 3 man undertook to run ten miles in one hour and
nix minum, on the road leading from Southampton {o Tilda
ﬁeld, and did it in three minutes under the time.

CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, NOV. 11.
Last week the supplies of all tortt of grain were tolerabfy
large, and mi; manning there were I great many vessels in com-
weys There was I demand for superﬁne samples early in the
morning, on full.» good tetmt at last Mondey; but afterward!
the trade became dull, an‘ pticet at all sorts of grain were con-
,ddened‘nther lower than this day te‘nnlglxt. Prime ample. of
barley for maltlng tells freely; .boiling peas continue dull tale a:
last quotations; been: and grey peas. remain unaltered ln ptlce.
‘ ‘11.; Inge quantities of Date in but cause-d a dull trade,“
1 they en rather lower. Rape Seed is cnnliderably dearer.

[LIMITATIONS LAI'I' WEEK.
What. English, qn. 61’05 Rye, qu- -
Bulq - 3859 Dean.
Mill ' 3533 Pea.
0m - _ 1015 Irish Barley

0 9M
. I 7”

990
4 I“

Mr, him 19,175.
"ton on mum or amp.

What, Red, Old “I u. Rye; New - u. 13.
....._. White ‘ no 45: Beam, sun New “a ”e
Red. New 28! 41s —— Old 27: so.
- White 52: 46- 1‘“, New - 203 “I
Barley. Old 1|: 93s Old - we“
__ New 81: 34¢ Oats, Feed - 170 19.
hm: . ~‘- 40'- “! —. Ema - I). 9!:
Pen, Hog - e 4: 26f P - u. as. ’
- Maple - 27: 28. - Potato: ' - an m
White ‘- 960 W M,per&ek scone.
Boilers - as 35. Want Lat :81. :09!
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH COIN,
(um-cu amu- IIMITAMI),
For the Week ending Nov. 2, 1892, made up (tom the Reﬁne
of the Impecton in the diluent 01th- md Towns in s‘.
land and Wales.
Wheat :84 56 I On- 19- nd Beam 2a m
Barley 27s 3d R 1: 90: 'ld. Pen no: N

Sacha—Average Price of Btowh or Mnieando Sugar. com-
puted that the Mum made in the Week 3nd!" “Nov.
1822. SOI- 4N. per cwt. exclusive of Importation Dada.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMIER 11.
M was a very full market this mowing of, ell «subtle.
of Cattle. among which were I pen number of W
01:11. which the Butchers obtained at I low prices in «bud.-
lcrl’tloll of Oxeo the made my mum den, and a gnu In.
her man unsold. 11.. price of every ankle of net: I)! h
quoted It In! Market-def- price" upon the whole. he‘s.
wu very duh—Crunch _ ‘

Mfusdmupu m 7 or an»; mm...» a.
V'qf'li toil. M.uo¢:ouu—mn Manning,
5:“; Cdvcgm; "81::an lanwga4,4so;mm—no'
a .mpuo : name-nuisanc- ! '
Straw, 11. 83.10 11.16», ‘ ‘ ’3‘: Mfg,"

r;
London, England, 1822-11-11

DIED.

At Paris, on the 6th inst. M. Bettholet, the celebrated chymi<t.
The Rev. J. Banister, Rector of lddesleigh.
Nov. 4,. aged 60, the Rev. Hugh Moises, Rector of Whiz-
church, ()xfordshlre. Vicarof East Farleigh, Kent, and fut-
nterly Fellow of University College, Oxford. ‘
Oct. 2, at Madeira, aged 29, the Rev. mu)": “111 m“,
M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Thie Gentleman c:~-
tinguished him-elf in the public examination“ of jjjchaclnu,
Term 1818, and gained a hut classin la'mi: Hmnimbus.
Nov. 5, aged 21. William Langton Arnold, HA. Fellow vi
Caius College, second ton of Thoma: Graham Arnold, ME-
of Stamford. ‘
At Albtighton, in the county of Salop, aged 21, ucw'cllt‘,
eon of the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, Vicar of the same place.
, A than time since, at Stephen aged si, 'l'homaa, eldest 9"!
of the Rev. Thomas Carwavdlne, of Earls Colnc Priory, Emu-
fl‘huraday, at 'ﬁckncll, near Bewdley, Anna Maria, do I
daughter of the late Arthur Outlow, DJ)- Dean of Worms: '-
Tueaday ae‘innight. at'ltdhury, Lydia. reliet of the Rev. (5.."-
greve Selwyn, Rector of Plxhy. and Vicar of Yotkle.
Tuelduy, Min Bell, eldett daughter of Dr. Bell, of PE:-
mouth Dock-yard.
Sunday ec'nnight, aged 57, Mr. James Tubb, ten. 35 year:
Clerk of St. Mary Magdalene Parish, Oxford, and Master (.
Alderman Nixon's School for the tons of {lumen of that Cit}.
Tuesday, at Bletchington, ()xfnrddiite. aged 28, “cum-1,5
James Annealey, RN. fourth 500 of Arthur Aunesley, Lulu!
Bletchiugton Park.
Saturday ne’nnight, at Bury, suddenly, whilst waiting a: 'w:
hair-dresser'e shop to be shaved, Mr. lichen Coote, agents-r
Lately, in the King‘s llench prison, Mr. Upech,kecpet c: 'L
llautboy and Fiddle publicohouse,\}'arntingtmt, near Unmet..—
The expenses of a funeral in aprison were found to exceed I‘-
powcrs of an intolvent’s friends; the corpse was removed :3 ;..c
stage-wagon, and interred in the family grave at \l’atmimtci.
Nov. 4, whilst on a visit to Mr. Jameson, of Stamtanl, .nl‘f-
Susanna Sonnerat, of Lamheth, aged 61, daughter of Mr. iiiro
wick, formerly a tanner at Bourn. llcr remains were i'tzt'lru:
beside thou of her family at Market Dee-ping. [let de.;tl: Wm
awfully sudden : whilst in her usual heglth and spirits the r:--
ceding eveningwhe was suddenly seized with an upoplwti; amt?»
and was carried «8' by a second attack on the following . :::i '3-
Nov. 3, Hemel Hempstead School, Septimus, ton ot )-
Farrar, 33f Necklenhurgh~square.-—-Not six weeks sine: 1;“.
with his father and six brothers, followed hi~~ mozltcr to her gram

HIGH-m'fﬁku LONDON BRIDGE TO-MUR [UV-V.
Mam g - -‘ - .37 annual :t'c? I‘}
Aﬁcmmn - - 57 minuxuaftcr 1::
.——‘—-——-———-————f- ~77 7—. A ~'-_'__";_‘."d

{(3155): 71’};fo Lui punished [Klmu Km», mum
yum, 'l':mylr-Ba.
London, England, 1822-11-11

FORAGEV viz.

Ons, HAY, Ind Snaw, to his Méjesd’s CaValry and Artillax
“ones in Barracks, and Outs in Cantonment: and Quarters
in the undermcnﬁoned Counties : ‘ ‘ . ‘

Balm, ‘ ' Nottingham, I
And in the several Counties in North Britain.

That the deliveries are to: commence on and for the 25th day of
Detcm bar next ﬁlm! Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
“ Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Oﬂicc.
on or before Tuesday, the 26th day of November, but none will
be T('c(i\‘('d aftu‘ "valve o'clock on that day. .

l‘mposnls must he made separately for each County, except
{.-r the Counties comprising North Britain, all of which mustb‘e
i..:ludcd in one Tender, u must likewise the ’lshnds of Al
derney, Guernsey, and Jetscy; ﬁnd each Proposal n'tust have
tlt: Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly ﬁlled
up, by two persons of known property engaging to become
iu-und 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 primed Ten-
der, and the prices expressed in words It length ; had should it
.u lurpen that during the continuance of the Contraetno Troops
Anuu be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the
re...mps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the ﬁruinstance by
u .- Contractor, shall be refunded to him. .

j’..r‘iculars of-the Contracts may be had upon application at
:‘u- 5: Chambers, bawaen the hours of ten and four; and of the
Jiarruck Masters in the Islands of Aldermy, Guemu-y, and

Jrraey.

V 1'; :14. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen a! the 0!-
?ice, beﬁtwcggjﬁeihrogrs of twelve and two.
London, England, 1822-11-11

ONE DAY OVER.

SWIFT and Co.,respectfully inform the Public,
that the Second Day‘s Drawing of the pram: Lottery
wm Ink; place TO-MDRROW. livery Ticket drawn on that
day wiil have the Chance of all the undermentioned CAPI>
TA LS, viz. -

:;......0f......£20,000 3......0f......£2.000 ‘
‘ L'....»......... {oooo' 8.......}....‘:.. 1,000
‘3............... 5,000 19...'............ 500
AL.) 19 of £zoo,~ 58 of {Boo3‘ aim] the mud pmponlq'n of

7 :malicr Prizes. ..
ALL srmqu MONEY:

In the Contract. just ended, the' hot-drawn Money Prize of
£30,000, and in the Lonely drawn in June last Born m:
“Isuzu szm were Sold by SWIFT and Co. at their 01d and
f9?mna'ﬁﬁfica-s, No. 1!, Poultry ; 18, Chaﬁng Cross ; and 51,
1.31;: are High-street; where the Tickets and Sam of the pre.
um I. mery are on Sale. ‘ _ '

cnmr .-\6vi.~i:\:rims 130 Tm: PUBLIC, PARTICU-
mm TQEMHEXI‘aﬁ _. -M -

VFHE EAST'INDIA COMPANY'S TAKES. Sic.
are aﬁowed on all TEAS bought at thc‘ NORFOLK and
SUF'HHJi HOUSE, 23, LITTLE BELL-ALLEY, nearl
the Bank of England, where all TEAS are warranted genuine, ‘
and vqull in quality to the prices offered by any Tea Company
in London, wnh an additional ounce allowed in every pound;
and, in. taking six pounds, half a pound is added. At the above
Emlllnhzncnz superior ﬁne ﬂavoured 'Cofces sold on the same
it'mtfmc ounce allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound 3
in every six pounds ;‘ which is an advantage not to be equalled
at my other Home in London. N 0 common ordinary Teas kept
at this Fatablishment. Fme strong Suuchonﬁ Tea, 65. to 6:. Bd.
superior ﬁne Breakfast Souchong, 7:. but ditto, 8:. to 10:. re-
marhbly ﬁne Green Tea. Hymn kind. 8:. to 95. ml Ilysun,
very ﬁrm, 105. best Hyson, 12s. Gunpowder Ta, 135. {me
com-.~. 3% very ﬁne, 33. 4d. best Turkey Coﬁ'ee, 45.
Orders from all parts of the Country, by letter, post paid. or
by Coachmen, with Remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Leaf and Row Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
All 'l'eas,&e. from this Establishment are warranted Genuine,
and wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietcr': Name
and Address—A. “lemon, 25, Little Bell-alley, at the back
(f the "Bank of England, London.
London, England, 1822-11-27

-

Hewed that he means to heist
of January.
The Constitutiornsia sienthits a report
Spanish Charge d'Affaires as' Vienna, &twirl—
stenos, who is on terms of intimacy vriih the IX,
of WELLINGTON, is expected to be called to the CAut-
gress of Verona.
The Journal de Toulouse states that VILLELA, one
of the leaders of the Army of the Faith, has expe-
rienced the same fate as ROMANILLO. fle has been
arrested on a charge of having connived at the supply.
ing of the fart of Cardona with provisions. The fort
of Sro d'Urgel is said to be occupied by about &ye
hundred men.

The express which arrived from Paris this morn-
ing, brings the French Funds at 88 francs 40 cents.
Neapolitan Bonds 77% %; and Spanish 57%.

A German Mail, with Papers to a late date, has
been received, but their contents possess little interest.
An article in the Austrian O&server, purporting to be
from Zante, represents the cause of the Greeks as
gloomy as ever; better authorities, however, give more
favourable accounts. The following are extracts :
TRIESTR, NOVEMBER 3. _ _

Letters just received from Ancona say, that the
Pope no longer permits the Greeks who have fled
from Russia to embark there for the Morea, to com-
bat for the Christian faith. They are to go back is
Venice ; but they will not be received there either.—
Most of them will at length perish miserably through
their continued wanderings.
London, England, 1822-11-27

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

.COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 26.

GORDON V. (CORDON.
The LORD CH ANCELLOR.—I have looked at the
papers now. What order do you please to apply for,
Air. Knight?
Mr. KNIGHT.—The case was supposed to have
been finally heard here ; but Mr. James Got don has
put in a reclaiming petition, and the application now
made was to prevent the other side from pressing for
a hearing in the Court of Session in Scotland, until
the reclaiming petition should he heard here.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—What I 'WWI is this—
to provide that whenever the case shall be finished
here, it will not be to begin in Scotland.
Mr. WINGFIELD said, the fate of the case in Scot-
land alight be decided by the fate of the case here on
the re-hearing.
'Mr.linies Gordon begged to state to his Lordship,
that it Was supposed in Scotland that all the papers
had been before his Lordship here.
1 The LORD CHANCELLOR.—No; that cannot be sup-
posed when it is contradicted by affidavit.
Mr. KNIGHT asked his Lordship to allow Mr. Gor-
don time to consider of the state of the case ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR —You should look to-
gether over the papers.
Mr.WINGFIELD said, they ought to have come pre-
pared with their own application.
Mr. Gordon.—His Lordship would see the unfair
advantage that was taken of every step in the pro-
ceeding. Not only so, but it had been said that bis
Lordship had refused the reclaiming petition.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.-4 don't believe one word
of that.
London, England, 1822-11-27

PARKHURST V. LOWTEN.

This case was an argument on a demurrer to cer-
tain interrogatories put to Mr. Godfrey. The original
question had been the obligation of the defendant to
account to the plaintiff, and the objection set up was;
that accounting for the sum of 46000 expended in
the purchase of a church living, would involve the
defendant in simoniacal charges. Mr. Godfrey had
been the solicitor in the transaction, and to interroga-
tories put to him the demurrer was put in. The ar-
gument was part heard before.
Mr. SPENCE and Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL were
now heard on opposite sides, and that was admitted
to be the conclusion of the argument.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—The question is, whe-
ther Mr. Godfrey has given reasons to justify his re-
fusal to answer ? One great objection is, that the in-
terrogatories tend to criminate Godfrey himself. Uti-
les: that can be proved, that the answers would dis-
close simoniacal transactions is no objection what-
ever, if the plaintiff has a right to an account. I shall
look whether it would criminate himself, this even-
ing or to-morrow evening. I cannot say, but all the'
i ifermatiori required from Mr. Godfrey might be ob-
tained by a twenzieth part of the interrogatories. He
is very much distressed by this mode. Let it stand
in the paper for Friday Morning.
London, England, 1822-11-27

This day was publishid;

' 7
Int One Vol. 9vo. wick a Portrait of the Author, price 13s. and
dedicated, by purmissibn, to her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Aunt. SI A ,
THE NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY, under-
taken in the Years 1319, WO, and 18111, through France,
Italy, Savoy, Switzerland, Parts of Gertmany bordering on the
Rhine, Holland, and the Netherlands; comprising incidents,
that mottled to the Author, who has long suffered under a
TOTA f. DEPRIVATION 0 V SIGHT; with various points
of informati,,n collected on his Tour.
P;; NAMES HOLNIAN R.N. and K.W.
Cx.cus iter monstrere velit : tamen aspice ai.quid
" Rt nos, quod cares proprium feciese,loquamur."—Hoa.
London : Published by P. O and J. Rivington, Waterloo;
place: and St. Paul's Chards-par&
London, England, 1822-11-27

FOR CLUBS, READING SOCIETIES, &c.
Ist of December, price 3s. 4d. stitched)
The Monthly Part for November of

rpn E MU S EU M; or Record of Literature, Fine
..1. Arts, Antiquities, the Drama, &c. comprising Five Nos.
containing Reviews of several neve and popular Works.—Oftt-
flNAL: The Novelist—Gerdn's 61-Camnens—Book of. Ghosts—
Trip to the Abbey ; or, The Fonthlll Ft. ..Tr—Self-Sacrifice ' • a
Tale—Correspondence off 9i-hop Iltunett—Opinions of `.llen and
Matters—Street Architeetnre—Walki In Londims Letters
from Paris—Ascent of Ben-: Neris...--The•Honsekeeper—Wal-
Eurges Night—The Old Wrecker—influence of the Scenery of
a Country on the 'Oissiera of iti Inhabitants Slight Sketches
of Society and Manners; &c. Porrftv. PINg Awn: Royal
Museum of Arts—Diatb of 'Catinva—Canova and the Rigin
Marbles—Distribution or Pietism's to the French Churches—
Florence Gallery, Driglis and
an- of Music., &e.—Awri-
iriLess
names: pherlik tether FilieroglyphicsAncient
Encaustic Painting, ite..—Tite 7 Alta s Weekly' Observation
1:41 the Performances it, Drury-line. sal. COrent-Carden. VA.
ZIKTIES : The 'Month ifiCeivember, Scientific Discoveries Anec-
dotes, Facetiz in Presi and Verse, Liteiary•lntelfig:nce, ice. &c.
Orders received by J. MILLER, 69, Fleet-street; Rodweil
zal lirtin, Bond-street ; and all other Booksellers in Town and
Ciruary.
THE 'AI USEUMis neatly printed on the largest sized sheet,
in Quarto, corstaining 16 Pages ,• or 4S Columns, and delivered
early on Saturday, price'Sd. in Lond,on and Its environs ; and Is.
if sent free by Post on Saturday Evening Into the Country.
Book bobs, Reading Soiletlea, and Persons who are not par-
tinhrly desirous of having the WOrk on the day of publieatlim,
r.:y receive the NuMbers weekly, 'at sd. each, or Monthly
with the Reviews and Magazines, by giving a particular order
t 1 sheir respective Booksellers.
Country Subscribers wishing to complete their sets may pur-
chase the Nos. unstamped.
TIM 15!1;SELINI is also made up into Quarterly Parts for
-.l)€ use of the Colonies, or for Persons travelling.
PA RT I. comprising the First Quarter for 1822, price 6s. Ed.
wooed.
PA Rl' 11. the Second Quarter, price Ss. lid. sewed.,
London, England, 1822-11-27

CHESS.

HE follcmins important WORKS, on this Scien•
T tific 'Game, are published by T. and J. Autaism, Princes-
street, Hanover-square :
1. POLACTICAL CHESS G RA3131411, intended for Beginners, il-
lustrated with 11l Plates, Chewing the various unassew. Foutth
Edition, small 4to. price Ts. boards.
s. Cncss Exescnns; a Companion to the above foolscap
Bvo. 7,. boards.

PNILIDOR ON CHESS with 10 Plates, foolscap avo. price
boards. _ _

4. &MAT %orals or CHESS, for those who have a knowledge of
the Game. Fourth Edition, MO Plates, is. boards. _

I. Si %NM\ oN CHESS., by W. IL Lavas; crown 8vo; WO
c ,tired Plates, Bs. boards.
f;. 1 TREATISE ON THE °An,. OE eIIEIS,; including the Make
d:s Amateurs, and the Games of the Anonymous Modonese;
by JOON Coctiamtr., Esq. *lvo. price 10s. 6d. hoards.
•,• This last is, perhaps, one of the most important and
sci:ntific Works ever published on this Game. •
London, England, 1822-11-27

This day were published,
in Two Volumes, 4ti.). with numerous Engravings of Portraits,
Costumes, Antiquities, Maps, &r. dm price AV. ns.

TR A vnLs in GEORGIA, PERSIA, ARMENIA,
COURDESTAN, ANCIENT BABYLONIA, ace. dc.c.
durirg the Years 1817,1818,1819, and 1820.
By Sr ROBERT KER PORTER.
P:lrretl for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Incrlon.
These Travels embrace t Tag =bent of Country ; namely,
almrst all that cbmprised the ancient Assyrian, Babylonian,
and rvrsian Empires, from the Banks of the Black Sea to the
rephrateß, and from the Euphrates to the Mouth of the Per-I
riln (.4,4h. The Manners, Customs, and Costumes of the
rresent Race, in these Countries, are particularly delineated.—
Ixtemire and accurate Maps are given of the Author's Route,
aril of the Countries diverging from it.

Specimens of all the Antiquities to be found in 'this Extensive
Tonr, are represented by Engravings from Drawings made on
the Spot, by Sir R. Porter himself, designed to shew the rela-
tire Ptogress of the Arts in these various Remains, whether at
Echatana, Persepolis, Babylon, &c. &c. •
London, England, 1822-08-02

PEDESTRIANISM.

- ------- ---
Thursday se'nnight, at twelve o'clock, a man named Robert
Russell, started on a piece of ground at the low end of the
Race Course at Newtaidle, to walk the astonishing distance of
101 miles in 24 successive hours, and, notwithstanding he was
constrained to halt at one time 20 minutes,• on account of the
heavy rain, he performed the journey four minutes within the
given period. For some time he advanced at the rate of five
miles in SO minutes; indeed the last mile only occupied 12
notes. He rested occasionally. Towards the conclusion he ap-
peared very much fatigued, and sat a few seconds at the end of
' each half mile. During the walk he took very little refresh-
ment, and that little consisted chiefly of ginger-beer. A large
concourse of people assembled on the Moor, and received the
pedestrian with loud acclamations at the completion of his un-
dertaking. Russell appears to be about SO years of age, five
feet eight inches in height, stout built, and walks uprightly. He
was conveyed front the ground in Capt. Derrvies carriage.
London, England, 1822-08-02

NEW GUIDE TO PARIS.

This day was published, embellished with a Map of Path, and
Eight Engravings, price Sos. boards,• or 10s. id. neatly bound,
a New Edition of
GALIGNANI'S PARIS GUIDE; or, Stranger's
Companion through the French • Metropolis : containing
a full and accurate Description of every Object of Interest in
the Capital, &c. To which is prefixed, a Plan for viewing Paris
in a Week; also a Comparative Scale of Weights and Measures,
and Value of Coins; a Directory of Parisian Tradesmen, &c.—
Tenth Edition.

Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.
Also, lately published,
Notmtnu MANUEL DU Voranzus; or, The Traveller's Pocket
Companion : consisting of copious and familiar Conversations in
Engli,h, French, and Italian; together with a complete Voca-
bulary, Sce.—By Mr. Emmons, Secretary Interpreter to the
Royal Court of Caution, &c. Third Edition, price 6s. 6d.
half•bound.
London, England, 1822-08-02

CONCLUDING PART OF THE EDINBURGH
GAZETTEER.

This day was published, in Bve. double columns, price 91. with
ar Appendix and Preface, and Title, to the Work, Vol. VI.
Part 11. being the concluding Part, of
I•HE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER; or, GEO.
GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY: comprising a Cam.:
plete Body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical;• and
Commercial; accompanied by an ATLAS, constructed by A.
Aaitewsumu, Hydrographer to the Prince Regent.
Printed for Arch. Constable and Co. Edinborgh ; and Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had;
The EDINICSON GAZETTEER; or, GROGRiTHICAL DiCTIONART,
Complete in six vols. /Ivo. double columns, 51. at boards.
From the care with which this Gazetteer' has been prepared,
and the character of its Contributors, the Publishers confiaently
hope that it will be found to contain the most perfect body of
Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical,and Commercial, that
is now to be met with. In this belief they are confirmed by the
large and increasing share of public favour which, during the
progress of its publication in Parts, this Work has so remarkably
experienced.
As above also may be had,
ARILOWSXITR'S ATLAS, plain, pace 11. 169. half-bound.
coloured, 21. 12s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-08-02

the Invention, respecttully acquaint its numerous Patrons and
the Pualac, that in future every Box or Packet of their ge-
nuine Pols will be stamped with a fac-simite of the signature of
the Inventor, " Joseph Bramah," by which means the counter-
feit will be easily discovered.—January 24, 1b22.

This day was published,
In 4to. price XI. Is. boards, Part VII. of

IIiti•IBLIOTHECA 131tITANNICA; or, A GENERAL
a, INaltl to the LITZILATUILZ Of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND,
A:select and Modern, with suck Foreign Works as have been
translated into English, or printed in the British Dominions; in-
owing 41.;o a copious Selection from the Writings of the most
celebrated Authors of all Age+ and Nations.
By 110 BE ELT WATT, M.D.
Published by Longman, Hurst. Rees Orme, and Brown,
London; Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and A. and
J. M. Duncan, Glasgow.
The Sixth Part of this Work, besides finishing the First Divi-
sine, contains nearly the whole of the two first Letters of the Se-
cond, consequently a very important part of the most valuable
diviiinn of the Work.
It is estimated that the whole Work will extend to Eleven or
Twelve Parts.
London, England, 1822-08-02

THE ECHO OF KILLARNEY;
OR, THE SPRITES OF TIIE LAKE.
FULL forty time: o'er she distinctly tepeats,
Pleas'd Ecuo, a sound, on the Lake of Killarney!—
" Repate ! is that all ?—boderstion and blarney.!"—
" Outdone," said the Guide, " is her Ladyship's feats;
" For ask, in my garden,' Pat Blake, how si'ye do?'
" An Echo says, "Thank ye; pray, Sir, how are you?'"
" How are you" round the Lake, then, by Echo while past,
Each cavern and rock with the question resounding,
An eye on the Tourist's bright •Boots as he cast,
They seem'd to the Guide with young devils abounding;
He fled on the visions a horrified view,
As Echo's last effort pronounc'd " How are you?"
The voice to his fears from the Js seem'd to shoot ;
Cried Pat—" By the Powers, young imps in each Boot!"
l'• Young imps in each Bout I" forty times was repeated,
And Pat from the Lake in wild terror retreated !
" Stop, stop, Paddy Blake!" now the Traveller cried—
" What! dread your own image in Warren's Jet Bleteleum 7"
And " Warren's Jet Blacking" as Echo replied,
His ears the wild concert of voices attacking,
The Guide sped his flight to the inn, where be swore
That devils pursued him, a thousand or more!
" Rejoice in your luck, my good friend, Paddy Blake,
" You've seen," said the Host," the dark sprites of the Lake!
" They seldom appear; now their presence ensures
" Long life and high fortune to you and to yours !"
The Tourist now enter'd—the vision's explain'd—
With Patrick no dread of the sprites then remaiu'd,
And still to Killarney warm welcome is backing
The shades of reflection in Warren's JO Blacking !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
,7y
SD, STRAND, London
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 101 12d. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
er Ask for WA MUM'. Blacking.
London, England, 1822-11-18

MR. MOORE'S NEW POEM.
Early in December will appear, at the same time with the
Priem, • •
ILLUSTRATIONS of Mr. MOORE'S ,e LOVES
OP THE ANOELS.'
Prom Deslgni by R. WZSTALL, Esq. engraved by Mr. Cisantas
Haim.
PrOitsid fog Lpiistnan, Hurst, Reek Orme, and Brown, Look"

POETICAL COMMON-PLACE BOOK.—EDINBURG II
CLASSICS.
This day was published, in One Pocket volume, neatlyyriated,
and embellished with a Portrait of Sir W. Scow, Bart.
price 4s. in boards,
THE POETICAL COMMON-PLACE BOOK;
consisting of an original Selection of Standard and Fugitive
Poetry, including a few Translations, and some Pieces hitherto
unpublished.
" There is a charm in Poetry: it touches with so gentle a
sweetness ; it kindles with so keen a fire ; it animates with so
thrilling a rapture, that its delights exceed the bounds of ut-
terance."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside;
Griffin and Co. rslasgow ; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1822-11-18

HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, AND GEOGRA-

- PH ICA I. CI-IA 'ITS.
Published by BALDWIN, CPLADUCE, and JOT, London :

I. ACHART of GENERAL HISTORY, Ancient
and Modern. By JOSEP II GUY. The. Third Edi-
tion, corrected. On a large sheet of Culombier Paper, and co-
loured, price 7s. on Canvass and Boller, price 10s. 6d.—Ditto,
varnished, price 14s.
11. A GEOGRAPHICAL Svxorsis of the Woatn, and Topogra-
phical View of Great Britain and Ireland; exhibiting the extent
and grand Divisions of the World, with a comprehensive De-
scription of the Four Quarters of the Globe, and the principal
Islands belonging to each, with an Astronomical Synopsis of the
Sun and Planets; particularly adapted for Libraries, Public Of-
fices, &c. On a large sheet, price 75.. coloured in divisions;
10s. 6d. on a rollerf or 14$. if varnished.
111. A Costritainous Yaw of Utitykassz. lltwoav and LITE-
RATURE, in a series of Tables; from the German of G. G. Lire-
dow, Professor of History In the University of Breslau, Etc.
11 To which is added, a Table of Painters, Arranged in Schools and
Ages, compiled from the French Notes of Matthew Van Bree.
The whole translated, with owisiderable additions, and an en t iriy
new Table, comprising the History of Europe from 1799 to the
close of the Reign of George 111. by Major James Br%
IV. A CHART of Bioassriar, by Joseph Priestley, LL.D.
F.U.S. and continued so.the close of the Eighteenth Century ;
with a Catalogue of all the Names menace, 10s, 6d.
V. A Comm of GIMBAL limos; by the same. Price
10x. 6d.
London, England, 1822-11-18

BEAUTIES OF SCOTTISH POET&

This day was published, embellished with a beautiful Engraving
drawn and engraved by Lizars, No. I. price Fightpence, or
on royal paper, with proof Plate, One Shilling, of •

THE BEAUTIES of SCOTTISH POETS, AN-
CIENT and MODERN, a Work intended to comprise
the most prominent and striking productions of the Poets of
Scotland, from the era of Thomas the Rhymer down to the pre-
sent time, accompanied with Biographical Notices and erpious
Notes, illustrative of the more ancient Selections. The first.
Number contains, Life of James I. of Scotland—Christis %irk
of the tirene—eeblis to the Play—Life of Michael Bruce—
Elegy to Spring—Sir James the Ross.
Conditions of Publication—l at, A Number will be published
once a fortnight, printed from an entire new type, on decoy
paper, in 18mo. price Eightpence.-2d. Each Number will con-
tain 36 pages of letter-press, with an Engraving from an origi-
nal design by an eminent Artist ; eight Numbers will form a
Volume, to which will be added an Index' Title-page, &c.-
3d. A very limited number of Copies will be printed on royal
paper, hot-pressed, with proof plates, price One Shilling each.
Glasgow : Printed for Richard Griffin and Co. and sold by P.
Brown, Edinburgh ; Thomas Tegg and Simpkin and Marshall,
Lor don.
London, England, 1822-11-18

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIOSTS.

-
The Rev. Chattels Hatch, H.A. Fellow of Kines College,
Cambridge, to the i'erpetsal Curacies of Kersey and Lindsey,
Suffolk.
The Rev. Wm. Mower, jun. M.A. Chaplain of rork Castlei
to the Incumbent Curacy of Mahon.
On the 29th ult. the University and King's College of Aber-
deen, unanimously re-elected the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Rector
for the ensuing year.
The Rev. Joins Baron, of Stockport, in Cheshire, a Graduate
of the University of Oxford, and Member of Brawn-nose Col-
lege, in that University, has been recently instituted and liw
ducted into the Vicarage of Walsall, in Staffordshire, upon the
presentation of the Earl of Bradford.
• The Second United Associate Congregation of Falkirk have
given an unanimous call to Mr. John Newland., preacher, to
be their pastor. *-
Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, of North Berwick lad Bar-
gany, But. If. P. has presented the Rev. Robert Balfour
ham, shlmer of &enton •to the Church and Parish uf North
Berwick, Presbytery of 'Haddington, vacant by the death of
the Rev. George litrray.

BI BTUS.
At Taicyville, the Lady of Dr. Taylor, of a daughter.
At Madras, the Lady of LieuL-Colonel Limoad, of the Na-
tive Artillery, of a daughter.

brAItRIKI).

Wednesday, at Godmanchester, the Rev. William Emerson
Chapman, B.A. of St. John's College. Vicar of Falenham and
Swinestead, and Domestic Chaplain to Lord Gwydyr, to Eliza,
eldest daughter of Edward Martin, Esq. of the former place.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Brighton, the Rev. James Edwards,
of Petworth, to Miss Wood, daughter of Stephen Wood, El.
of the former place.
At Newchapel Church, near Clonmel, Counsellor Nlolcahy,
of Corabella, to Maria, daughter of Win. Harden Bradshaw,
Esq. of Summerville.
Noir. 13, at Chiddingstone, in Kent, the Rev. Richard Peter
Whist', M.A. Prebendary of Wells, and Vicar of Ilioseed,
in
Essex, to Sophia Catherine, eldest daughter of Henry Ser.-At-
tend, Esq. of Citiddlogstone.
The Rev. William Evans, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr.
C. Tipple, of Wymondham.
The Rev. W. Gray, B.A. of Bettws Lodge, Monmoutluhire,
to Miss Eliza Sanders, of Lower Edmonton, Middlesex.
Sept. 22, at Naples, Baron Lord Wallscourt, to Mi,s I.ocir,
daughter of Wm. Lock, Esq.
Oct. 22, at Florence, Sir Chas. Style, Bert. to Isabella, daugh-
ter of Sir George Cayleh Bart.
London, England, 1822-11-18

ritE Imes oultr.

At the KING'S Court, held at his Majesty's Palace
at Brighton, on Friday, the Members of the Priv
Council in Brighton, and those in the neighboYTbood,
were summoned to attend ; Mr. SEVILLE, the Mes-
senger to the Privy Council, arrived on Thursday, at
Brighton, for that purpose. The Council was sum-
moned for five o'clock. His MAJESTY entered the
Council Room soon afterwards, first giving an au-
dience to the Earl of HARROWBY, as the Lord Presi- '
dem. The KING was attended in Council, besides
the Lord President, by his Royal Highness the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the
Earls of ABERDEEN and CHICHESTER, &C.
The meeting of Parliament was taken into consi-
deration, when it was further prorogued from the'
26th inst. to the 2J January next.
London, England, 1822-11-18

POCKET EDITION OF THE LATIN CLASSICS.
Beautifully and correctly printed, in one volume, price 7s.

PPA PINII STATII OPER A, sed ula recensione
• accurata.

Landon: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy; Rodwell
and Martin; J. Booker; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Longman
and Co. T. Cadell ; E. Edwards; and Simpkin and Marshall.
Under the Denomination of the " REGENT'S CLASSICS"
the Publishers of this Collection have already brought forward
neatly the whole body of Latin Authors, equal in typographic
elegance and accuracy to the celebrated Slzevir Editions ; and
superior to them in the Purity of the Text, corrected and
unleaded as it has since been, by the industry and sagacity of
learned Critics in different countries, and by the collation of an-
cient Manuscripts. The following is a List of the Works already
before the Public s

s.
Nur • - 0 7 6
Catullus, Tibullus, 0 3 0
and Propertius
Cicero, 12 vole - 512 0
▪ Offices(separate)o 3 6
• Stiect that. do. 0 6 0
F.pigles, 3v. do.l 1 0
Claudia - • 0 S 6
Celltelitti Nepos and t 0 5 6
Pomponius Niels
Tlorus Paterculus
Ilarace - -
Juvenal, Pervius, 0 0
and Solipitis

S. D.
Lin', 5 volt - 1 1 0
Lucan - • - 0 5 6

Lucretius - 0 4 0
Martial - 0 6 6
Ovid, 3 vols. - 018 0
Pliny, junior - 0 6 6
Quintilian, 2 vols. 0 12 0
Ilust and Justin 0 7 0
Stadia - 0 7 .0
'ruckus, 3 vols. 0 16 '6

O 4 0
O 4 6

Terence - - 0 5 .0
Valeriu• Maximus 0 7 0
Virgil . - 0 6 0
London, England, 1822-11-18

THE PORTSMOUTH CASE.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—" I do not know whe-
ther Lord Portsmouth is come to town, so that me-
dical men should have access to him."
The Loan CIIANCELLOII.--" You had better ask
Mr. Skirrow."

Mr. ATTORNEY•GENERAL....." Mr. Hamilton, Lotd
Portsmouth's Solicitor, is here."
The LORD CHANCELLORr-" You had better let
lim know what Mr. Skirrow says."
Mr. FRANCE.—" Mr. Skirrow is quite rraiy- ter
bring Lord Portsmouth to town."
The Loso CHANCELLOR.—" It would' save ex-
pense, certainly."
Mr. HART.—" I do not know what to say in the
absence of Mr. Skirrow, further than that I am per-
suaded that he will do whatever is right. He has
not the present custody of Lord Portsmouth, who is
at his seat at Hurstbourne, and if anybody has the
custody of his Lordsbip'3. person, it is the lion. Mr.
Newton Fellow•es, his Lordship's brother."
Here folloWed a conversation, which ended in his
Lordship ordering the matter to stand over until
Monday nest, in the meantime, that the parties might
arrange among themselves about bringing Lord
Portsmouth to town, but not to suffer any body to
♦isit him without speaking to his Lordship, and not
to mention the matter again to him till after they
shall have filed all their affidavits on both sides.
London, England, 1822-11-18

L'admiration me le fit suivre sans le connaitre, l'amour m'eat
fixe pour janiai, pries de lui des quc je I'eus connu.
L'univers est plein de sa gloire, de ses netts, de ses monumens ,
Timis persoLne ne connait les nuances veritables de son caractere,
ses qualites privies, les dispositions naturelles de son ame : or,
e est ce grand vide que j'entreprends de remplir id, et cela avec
un avantage peut-titre unique dans l'histoire.
recueilli, consigni, jour par jour, tout ce que j'ai vu de
I.+ !ton, tout ce que je lui ai entendu dire durant les dix-buit
suoi• quc j'ai etc pre; de sa personne : or, dans ces conversations
du dtrnier abandon, et qui se pa.saicnt contuse &ant diji de
I antic monde, ii devra s'etre peint lui-mime comme dans un
miroir, et dans routes les posititions et sous touter ks faces : fibre
a chacun desorsnais de ritudier ; les crreurs nc seront plus dans
Les materiauz.

Se considere la publication demon Recueil comme un devoir
'acre envers la memoire de cclui que je pleure; j'ai i astir aussi,
de procurer quelques jouissances a ceux qui ont aime, de forcer
a l'estime crux qui soot demeures ennemis ; enfin un troisiame
but encore, qui ne m'importait pas mains, c'est que si quelqu'un
trouve maltraite, 41 aura l'occasion de pouvoir se del-entire;
le public sera juge, et l'histoire consacrera avec plus de certitude.
LE COMTE DE LAS CASES.
London, England, 1822-11-18

SHREWSBURY ELECTION.

It appears by the following article, which appeared
in a Second Edition of the Shrewsbury Chronicle of
Saturday, that there will be no contest for the County
of Salop, hut that Mr. Pauses' will be returned
without opposition :
" Yesterday a meeting of Mr. CUILD's friends was
1;c1.1 to consider whether it be advisable to proceed
to a poll—which, we understand, was decided in fa-
vour of that measure. A subscription was then pro-
posed ; but in consequence of its- utter inadequacy,
the idea of a contest is given up."
Thus far the Shrewsbury Paper. We have learnt
that this defeat of the Tories in Shropshire has been
attended with some peculiar circumstances, and that
a Noble Earl offered to subscribe One Thousand
Pounds, and sent compulsory messages to his te-
nantry to vote for Mr. CHILD& The Earl's agent
headed the tenantry into Shrewsbury on the day of
Lomination ; but the greatest part of them actually
held by their hands in favour of Mr. PELNAM. His
Lirdship's influence, however, is not very great, and
&es not extend to more than thirty freeholders among
his tenants.

GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 15.—This day, Sir JAMES
Mscictsrostr, M.P. was elected Lord Rector of our
I:inversity for the ensuing year. Mr. JIMMY ap-
peared in his place as late Lord Rector, and made a
speech, in which he gave his reasons for voting for
Sir JAMES MACRINTOBH in preference to Sir WALTER
bcoTT, who had also been put in nomination.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE—MISS KELLY ap-
peared on Saturday evening in the character of Juliet
tor the second time. The House was full at the thing
of the curtain. This young Lady confirmed the fa-
vourable impression made by her first performknce.
She is decidedly the best Julie! since Miss O'NEILL,
a';d perhaps in some scenes will bear a comparison
with our recollections of that distinguished Actress.
Dltuay-LANE.—This Theatre had to boast an tie-
zalit audience on Saturday evening,- to witness the
representation of A New Way to Pay Old Debts, in
which Mr. KEAN displayed all his usual and well-
known talent in the character of Sir Giles -Mot-each,
and was warmly applauded throughout. -The other
characters were well supported, particularly Mutt-
oi.N's Mardi, and Mrs, W. W lola Lady Aliworth.
London, England, 1822-11-18

SPORTING IN7'BLLIGEN►CL

BOXBRS.—SHELTON AND JOSH. HUDSON.
In consequence of letters and other information received by
Kr. Jackson on Saturday, from authority not to be doubted,
that annetking wrong" would take place to-morrow, in the bat-
tle between Josh. Hudson sad Shelton ; or, in plain terms, that
It had bees made'certoin (by a donceur of £200) as to the event,
the Members of the P. C. In order to cheek, if not finally put
a stopto such dishonourable practices, so diametrically opposite
to the principles on which that Institution is founded, immedi-
ately sent orders to Gibbons not to let the ropes and staletgo
out of his possession. Mr. Jackson also publidly stated he would
not be present at any such attempts to deceive the Patrons of
Pugilism ; and Belcher and Crifsb, who were to have officiated
as seconds for Shelton, have likewise declared off their previous
engagement, and will not skew in the ring.
London, England, 1822-11-20

)(ATOM FOY ONE HUNDRED 4OVEREICNS.

This match had excited much interest in the better part of the
sporting world, Mr. AIPIRNETUY the north country pedestrian,
having matched himself to do the journey from Canterbury to
London against Lieut. Hassanares performance on the preceding
day. The Lieutenant did his work well in two minutes and a
half under eleven hours; and the performance was so out-and-
cut good, that twe to one was betted upon time. The Scotsman
had his admirers ; and odds against him were taken freely. Mr.
Aismirrhir went from Sittingbourne to start with the umpire of
his adversary only. He wore flannel and thick shoes, and did
his ground as follows ;—First mile in nine minutes 20 seconds ;
and 20 miles in three hours and 10 minutes. The pedestrian
halted five minutes, and proceeded regularly at work in full con-
fidence of winning. He did the nest ten miles in an hour and
40 minutes, and took ten minutes rest. He kept in a winning
pace throughout, and did the 56 milei its 10 hours and 35 mi-
nutes, fresh and well.
London, England, 1822-11-20

!~:R ~.

...

-

I3RIGHI'ON, NOVEMBER lg.

His 1114finart entertained a,select party of twelve
-at dinner yesterday evening. To-day his Mans,*
again entertains a party of friends to dinner, and there
is to be a concert in the evening. The Duke of CAlia
Damon is very much missed, as his Royal Highne.4
was constantly walking about the town, and mak-in,.
social friendly calls on those families who have th`;
honour of his acquaintance ; indeed; he more th,l
once unexpectedly joined-the breakfast party of k f,,_
mily here, who afterwards made up little conceit
parties, in which he always took a part. His Royal
Highness is so exceedingly fond of music that he de_
toted two hours every day, during his stay here, to
practising on the violin.
London, England, 1822-11-20

OBSERVE 23.
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO tHE PUBLIC,
PARTICULARLY TO FAMILIES.

THE INDIA COMPANY'S TARES, &c.
are allowed on all TEAS bitten at the
NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
LITTLE BELL-ALLEY,
Near the Rink and Royal Ertchange ;

Where an TEAS are warranted genuine, and egval in quality.
the prices offered by any Tea Company in London, with
• . additional ounce allowed in every pound ; and, in every
ssz pounds, half a pound is added. At the above E.stablish-
••nt superior fine.navoured Coffees sold on the same terms,
e. e ounce allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound •io
crery six pounds.; which is an advantage not to be eqoAed at
.y other House in London. No common ordinary Teas kept
.his Establishment. Pine strong Souchong Tea, 6s. to 6s. Bd.
•erior fine Breakfast Souchong, 7s. best ditto, Eo. to 103. re-
rkably fine Green Tea, flyson kind, Bs. to 9s. real Ilyson,
v fine, 10s. best Ilyson, 12s: Gunpowder Tea, 13s. fine
tA live, 3s. very fine, 3s. 4d. best Turkey Coffee, 4s.
0:1,r- from all parts of the Country, by letter, post paid, or
by (' hmen, with Rttnittances, will he strictly attended to.
Llat. and Raw Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
All from this Establishment are warranted Genuine,
ari wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Name
Wansrot.t., 23, Little Bell-alley, at the back
r: t:te l:ark of England, London.
London, England, 1822-11-20

?'HE ARMY.

crd nu:lnnis-eras arrived at !fourth en Thursday, *here he
slert, nod assumed the command of the Army in Ireland sit
Corunnision in the eardiganshire Militia, signed by the Lord
Licutenant of the county of Cardigan.
charles Arthur Prichard, Esq. to be Captain.
London, England, 1822-11-20

DIED.

August 25, at Jamaica, the Rev. James Daun, 11. D. Ileac;
of Westmoreland, and Chaplain to the House of Asst.mbli.
Nov. 16, at Clapham, aged 67, Henry Pigeon, M:•;;"
strate and Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Surrey.
Lately, Captain George Johnston, of Greenock. Ile.cro:•4
the Atlantic no less than 172 times ; and that not merely ultiva:
once being wrecked or captured, but also without haling trel
with a casualty of any kind, se as to have occasioned a Lan t 4
the underwriters on the ships under his command.
Nov. 11, at Lebanon, near Cupar, rife, Mr. Aiezatele
Brown, land surveyor, at the advanced age of 80.

- MA 11,51. arta. DU a..
Dublin 1 0
Wate.4:ord 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 0

•sis. sivs.
France 0 1
Ilaniburgb 0 2
Flanders 0 0
Maltz 0 0
Gottenbursh 0 2
Brazil 0 0
____

Holland 0
Leeward Island, u

11110/1-WAlSitat LONDON BULDGE TO-24101:1tONN•
Mcztung . . - 39 minute, after I
itittfilourt - - atinutts after I

; Fciiited vad published by !ASIA Ksbx, ncirtio
vlacci
London, England, 1822-11-20

IPT: Subscribers and Public arc respectfully in-
f 'rued, the Sub-Committee have, with the ap?rollation of
Diro:tors, taken the Earl of Carnarvott's House in Hanover-
sit:are, for the Royal AcadLnly of Music. In consequence of
inwrovements to be made in the Premise', the Committee
have deter:nined to extend to the 20th of December next, the
.!ay of nomination of Candidates for the.roundation, heretofore
fi•tccl for the 15th instant; the Committee have idso determined
that tl:e d::y of Election shall not take place before the Meeting
of Farhat:let:4 with the view that Candidates may have every
passible Laity afforded them in slotandog the gubscribers
attendance on the day of Election, due notice of which will be ,
Liven hereafter. By Order of the Committee,
JAMES WEBSTER, Secretary.
tlyal Academy of 3Tusic, Hanover-square,.

November 13, 1854
London, England, 1822-11-20

MARRIED.

Nov. 16, Mr. Effingham Wilson, of the Royal Exchange, to
Maria, daughter of the late T. limes, Esq. of Brown:nu, i:e-c..
March 15, at St. John's Cathedral, Calcutta, Jas. 51..h.etz...,
Esq. to Miss Ann Forbes Ross, second daughter of Capt. D.., I
Ross, of Howrah.
Nov. 9, at the Manse of St. Andrew's, Major P. Dunbar,
the East India Company's service, to Jessy, cl.l4,lltcr of the v.
Wm. Leslie, of Balnageith, county of Moray.
Nov. 12, H. G. Kersteman, of the Royal Artillery, to C
line, daughter of Wm. Purlewent, Esq. of Shepton :fier.
London, England, 1822-11-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 19.

The argument and judgment which were deferred.
in the case of St. John v. Champneys, were filially
disposed of this day, the Rule being discharged,with
costs: We now present our Readers with a summary
of the argument, and the judgment of Lord Chief
Justice DALLAS, assented to by the other Learned
Judges, PARKE and BURROUGHS.
London, England, 1822-08-05

This day was published,
In Three Vols. post Bvo. price IL I is. 6d. boards, with Plates,
A New Edition of

ROME in the NINETEENTH CENTURY; con-
taining a complete Account of the Ruins of the Ancient
City, the Remains of the Middle Ages, and the Monuments of
Modern Times ; with Remarks on the Fine Arts, on the State
of Society, and on the Religious Ceremonies, Manners, and
Customs of the Modern Romans ; in a Series of Letters, written
during a residence at Rome in the Years 1817 and 1818.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

THE MONTHLY ek.NSOR, No. 111. was pub-
lished oa the Ist of August, price 2s. 6d. containing up-
wards of Forty Articles, among which are the Mowing
Tr—Lloyd's Discourses--Gisborne's Essays—Berens on
the Offices of the Church—Allen's Visitation Sermon—Sum.
ner's Two Sermons—Montgomery's Songs of Zion—Protestant
Beadsman.--Pouvr : Cursory Suggestions on Naval Subjects—
Miller
on Criminal Law—Conu on Criminal Justice— Walpole's
Memoirs—Duke of Rutland's Tour—Holman's Tour—Pur-
sics Playfair's Works—Partington on Steam Faighies--Salia.
bury's Cottager's Agricultural Companion—Hauy Traite de Cris.
/allograpide--Topham on Chemistry.—Pintotoot : Haden
Hill, by Sir Walter Scott—Colman 's Law of Java—Herbert's
Vierd Wanderer—Rome, a Poem..-Sir Andrew Wylit--Brace-
bridge Hall.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and 3, V'aterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and G. and W. &Whit-
taker, Ave-Maria-lane, Landon.

THE THIRD NUMBER of the COUNCIL of
TEN was published on the FIRST of AUGUST.
Colhrurril :—On the Present System of Political Writing—
! at. On the System in General; ed. On the Conduct of the
John Bull Sunday Newspaper; 3d. On the Subscribers and
Contributors; 4th. Conclusion.—The History of Lieut. M.—
Letter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor
of Greek in the University of Cambridge, en the Present Affairs
of Greece.—On the Art of PuMng.—Eulogium of Humbug.—
Meeting of the CounciL—Notice to Correspondents.—Lines on
the Monastery of the Great St. Bernard.
Published by Thomas Wilkie, 57. Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, 514 and Baldwin Ctadock, and Joy, 47, Pa-
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