biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-06-08

UPPER GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVEN OR-
SQUARE.
CApPITAL MANSION,
With excellent and extensive Offices; Garden, planted with
Shrubs ; Coach-house, and Stables for eight Horses.
By Mr.i ROBINS,
• (Of Warwick House, Regent street),
On the Premises, No. 42, Upper Grosvenor-street,
on the 14:11 June, 1824, at One o'Clock,
xr OEDIA OF THE MEM:TORS

THE LEASE of a CAPITAL MANSION,
JR-. altered, repaired, and improved within a few years at a
very considerable expense, and adapted for the acciaMmOdation of
A Nobleman or Family of Distinction,

The late Residence of
Admiral Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN, Bart. deceased.
The House is planned with suites of handsome Apartments
of large dimensions, and well proportioned, containing, on the
Upper Sary, three Sleeping-rooms for Servants, a large Store-
room, and Closets. On the Second Floor, two spacious airy
Bed-chambers, a small Bad-chamber or Dressing-room, Store-
room, roesny Landing, Water laid on, and a Watercloset. On
the Principal Floor, a noble Drawing-room in front, elegantly
lifted up, windows to the floor, opening to a Balcony the width
of the front, and communicating by folding-doors to a back
Drawing-roam, with a bowed window opening to a Ila:cony,
looking to the Garden; a Boudoir and Water-closet. Grouod
Floor, a spacious Entrance-hall, Vestibule 'or' Inner Ilall, capital
light Staircase to the Second Floor, an excellent Dining-parlour,
handsomely fitted up, and communicating by folding-doors to a
Library serrespondently finished, window opening irtp the
Garden, which is planted with Shrubs ; Lobby, with Clas,:ts,
Gentletnan.'s Dressing-room, and Wator:eloset. A Secondary
Stone Staircase from the Eakment to the Second Floor.

. The Offices consist of Housekeeper's-room, Cleaning,rourn,
Housemaid's-closet, Wine-cellar with Catacombs,. Butler's
Pautry,.strong. closet, Servants' Hall, Cellar for Wine in the
Wood,' Lamp-hok, and larder; an Arita in front, with "V.lults
for Coals, haid Servants' Entrance.
Detached, an excellent Kitchen, with Dresser and Shelves,
Scullery adjoining, Pastry, China, and Cook's Closets, and
Larder, • Wm.er-cluset, a Passage, Coal-cellar, a commodious
Laundry, Vard, Stades for eight Horses, Standing for four Coi-
nages, With Lofts and other Rooms Over. The whole abundantly
supplied with Water.
' To be .viewed by, Tickets only. Etniculars may be had on
the Pn.mises ; at the Subscription Houses St.'lnms's-street ;
Hotels, !loud-street ; of IL A. Broughton, Rsg. Solicitor, Great
Marlborough-street; at Garrawiy's ; and of Mr. Banns, No.
170, Regont-street, opposite Burlingt/-stteet, of whom Tickets
for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1822-06-08

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

lIOUSE OF LORDS. JUNE 7.

The Earl of Famous took the oaths and his seat. •
Mr. TONILYPS. from the Bank, presented Returns of the
quantity of Bullion issued by the Governor and Company to the
Treasury from 1840 to the present time.—Laid on the table.
111 r. Istitu to. from the Custom-house, presented an Account
of the quantity of foreign Grain imported and warehoused in
this country.—Laid on the table.
Lord CLIFDEN presented Petitions from the Manufac-
turers and Retail Dealers in the Spirit 'Trade of the City of
Waterford, Kilkenny, Carlow, and Callon, praying for protec-
tion against the practice of tacit Distillation. Laid on the table.
'The Doyle Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Archbishop of YORK presented a Petition from the
Archdeacon and Clergy of York, against the Catholic Peers'
Bllh—Laid on the table.
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRR moved for Returns of the
expenses incurred by the Comntis.sioners for examining Public
Records in Ireland since the yew i eo.—Ordered.
The Marquis of LANSDOW N gave notice, that on Monday
text he should move the second reading of the Bill for the more
effective punishment of Manslau;hter.
Mr. STUAST WORTLLY, and others, brought up from the
Commons several Private Bills, which were read a first time.
The Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill went through a Corn-
snittee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Mon-
day next.
London, England, 1822-06-08

TLis day was published, price 7s. bound, illustrated with above
L'oo Engravings of the most tetuarkahle objects in Nature and
Science,
THE UNIVERSAL CATECHIST; or, TEXT
6.10 K of the chief Branches of Human Knowledge, in
Qt.esti.nt and Answer, for the use of Schools and Students.
ily JA MES MITCHELL, 'M.A.
Volume is offered to the Schoolmasters and Governesses
ei !!,e U ),te.l Kingdom, as a complete and perfect book. of its
kind. It comprehends the actual state of knowledge in the prin-
cip.d Arts And Sciences, perspicaciously expressed. It is, mot e-
07,..r, printed in an entirely new, and much improved form, the
ais being in Red, and the Answers in Black, which con-
ic: on at a degree of unequalled clearness and elegance. No
schcol-hook in the Language is at the same time enriched with
so great a variety of attractive and instructive Engravings.
The following are the subjects successively treated of in this
rolnme, in distinct and complete Catechis--- -
liot:HITEC1111111 I GEOGRAPHY

MINERALOGY
'MYTHOLOGY •

Asrr.osoxr•
A;ousvcs

GLosus, use of
'HERALDRY

NATIMAL Pumas°.

LurANV
kftlTl-11 CONSTITG-
Tlt9l

HISTORY OP Exo-
LAND

TIIi
Orms
0 ittIITHOVV:Ir
PiIYSIOLOGY
PNEUMATICS
POLITICAL ARUM.

Cui.:..l,rxl

GREECE
--.•-•-'"- ROHE
HYDROSTATICS
ICTHYOI.OGY
MAGNETISM
MECHANICS

(U IIUN01,1)C r

CWla. ..AW

If ETIC
ZOOLOGY

CAIMINAL LAW
I:LIXPit !CITY
btrosioLocr
Being 31 several &techisms, with 200 Engravings.
Printed for Sit RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. Bette-street;
and to be bad of J. Cumming, Dublin; Stirling and Slade,
11.mburgb; H. *Wei, Derby ; and of all Booksellers.
Also, just published,
GoLossterres Biographical Class Book, 7s.—NzeztoLsoN's Ma-
SlS.—Key, 7s. 6d.—JouNsoa's Grammar of Clas4-
tal Literature, Ss.

VICINITY OF WIMBLEDON COMMON AND
ROBHAMPTON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By air. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-atm/4
ACAPITAL, SPLEN DID, FREEHOLD MA N-
SION, Piegantly FURNISIIED: commanding exten-
sive and beautiful Scenery of the River and Country ; with su-
perior Offices of all descriptions; excellent productive Garden,
wen stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, and walled round;
110.-liocses on the best construction, Graperies, Green:houses,
}lower Gardens, Srtalitery, Pleasure Grounds and Flanta-
tions, dry Citsvcl-walks, Farat-yard, Buildings, and Meadow
Laud; handsome Entrance Lodge, &c. The whole about
NIFTY-FIVI ACRES,
All compact, laid out in the first style, and in most complete
ord. r, forming one of the first It.ssidences in the Kingdom.
T he.vie..ved by Tickets only, which; with Particulars, may
be hot of tit. Robins, Warwick House. Regent-street, oppo-
site New F 3 aG gt:)-1-Nt.te: ; anti a Phil may be seen.
N. R. A F.ain ut nearly Two nuodrud Actcs,
ma' be had if reluircd.
London, England, 1822-06-08

CATHOLIC PEERS.

- -
The Duke of NEWCASTLE held a Petition from the Inha- I
bitants of the town and neighbourhood of Winnfield, in the
County of Nottingham, against a Bill pending in their Lord-
ships House fur granting peculiar favours to Catholic Peers in
vwladon of the Constitution. In the course of a few days that
petition had been signed by 1250 persona. He trusted, there-
fore, that the eyes of the country were opened and he believed
that the chief part of the empire viewed with terror the passing
of such a Bill by one branch of the Legislature. In his part of
the country he could say, that hcstility to the Bill was increasing,
and would increase, which must be the case against a measure
which he could, and the nation would soon call by no other
name than that of odious. It was a Bill more insidious and
more full of danger than any which had been passed since the
times of Charles the Second He trusted that, in rejecting it,
their Lordships would give a fresh proof of their wisdom. The
discussion having unexpectedly been postponed, he feared it
would not be in his power to attend when it should take place,
as domestic circumstances might prevent hint. If this were the
London, England, 1822-06-08

SALES BY AUCTION,

BERKSHIRE,
Between ABINGDON, WA NTA G K, and FARRINGDON.

DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
- Farm-House, Garden, and Outbuildings, Cottages and
Gardens, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES
Of capital rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, all
compact, with fine St • cams Of Water.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick ! louse, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, C,ornhill, on
TEITRIDAT next, June at Twelve o'Clock, is One Lot,
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the Parish of Charney, between Abingdon,
Wantage, and Farringdon, in the County of Berk: ; comprising
a good Farm-house, with Garden and Orchard, and all requisite
Outbuildings, and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACHES,
Of which about One Hundred and Forty Acres are Meadow
aud Pasture of the very first quality, and One Hundred Acres
very excellent Arable Land, all lying ,:ompact, with fine stre‘ms
of Water flowing through; adjoining the lands of Worcester
College, Rev. John Bushnell, Lawrence Chamberlain, and
o ben; and in the occupation of Mr. Hunter, a highly re-
spectable tenant.
Also, FOUR COTTMNES and GARDENS.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Hunter, of whom Particu-
lars may be had; at the Crown and Thistle, Abingdon ; Bell
and Crown, Farringdon ; King's Head, Gloucester; Swan,
Oricklade ; the Bear, Wantage, Wallingford, and Reading; the
White Hart, Henley; Hop Pole, and Mr.. Bentley, Worcester;
Ur. Pain, and Marlborough Arms, Woodstock; Star, Oxford;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-grkt,opposite
Burlington-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1822-04-05

This day were published,-
Handsotbely printed in post Ilimo. with a Portrait of Lady
Russell, a New Edition, price as. boards, of
T _BITERS of LADY RACHEL RUSSELL;
14 from the Manuscript in the Library at Woburn Abbey.
Loudon : Printed for J. Mammal ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown; Lackington and Co. Harvey and Datum ;
J. Hooker; J. Murray; Hatchard and lion; Baldwin, Cradock,
and Joy; It. &holey ; and E. Edwards.

REV. ROWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES.
Ills day were published, in two lane vols. duodecimo, embel-
lished with Twenty-seven Engravings, peke only iss. in bets.
VILLAGE DIALOGUES.—By the Rev. ROW-
LAND HILL, A.M.—The Thirteenth Edition, with
additional Dialogues and Enlargements... •
Orthodox sentiments, impregnated with a rieh suction of spi-
rituality, and enlivened with solotaliportion of attic wit, strongly 1
characterise these entertaining Diabase& Few writers have at-
tained to such a happy facility as Ur. Hill has, in passing" from
grave to gay—frutn Seely to severe." The Reader who takes up
a volume of these Dialogues, Lade it messy task to lay it down
again.
London : Printed for F. Westley, and Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers'- ours; T. Ten, Cheapaide; and sold by all Book-
sellers, ice.
N. U. This Week may also be had in Weekly Nismben,price
6d. each.
London, England, 1822-04-05

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS.

CA BINETS, PATENTOBLIQUE, and SQUARE
PIANO-FORTES, manufactured in a superior style,
both for foreign and domestic use, well seasoned, the Cases
having been made above a year, at .1. WATLEN'S, No. 13,
Lelcener-place.—Also, a Cabinet Piano-forte, good as new,
Thirty-eight Guineas (usual price Sixty Guineas); Square Piano,
Twenty-five Guineas; Oblique, Forty Guineas; two new
Harps, late the property of a Lady—one at Pony-Ave Guineas
(cost Seventy-five Guineas); Double Action ditto, Eighty Gui-
neas (cost £120), by Err-at; an Upright Grand, by the late ce-
kbrated Jones, for Fifty Guineas (cost Ninety Guineas).
London, England, 1822-04-05

An Account of all Profits which have accrued to the Public,
from the Abolition or Regulation of (maces, under and by
virtue of the different Acts of the 57th year
. of his late Ma-
jesty, specifying how the same have acct respectively :''''S°
far as the same can at present be made oP•

SATING
PIS AIUNUM.

• IN ENGLAND.
The Office of Clerk to the Warden of the Mint.
has ceased to exist by the death of the person
who held it

X 942 10 0

The Office of Stamper of Weights, &c. has
ceased by the death of the person who held it
IN SCOTLAND.
Lord Register's Office has ceased by the death
of the person who held it. The salary -
This Office remains tc be regulated.
Vice-Admiral of Scotland, abolished, upon the
resignation of Lord Cathcart - -
King's Remembrancer's Office, regulated, with
a saving of

250 0 0

11200 0 0

1000 0 0

500 0 0

Inspector'. of Military !toads, Mee abolished :
present saving -

200 0 0

In future, £5OO.
IN IRELAND.
Teller of the Exchequer (dead). Salary •
This Office remains to be regulated.
DROITS OF ADIIIRAT.TY.
An Account of all Monies which have arisen or been received
from the Sib January, 1921, to the Sth January, 1822, for
and in respect of any Droits of the Admiralty or Woks of the
Clown, and of the ApplECElPTSication and Disposition thereof.
R.

1340 0 0

£4602 10 0

Balance sth January, ISI -
Amount of Receipts in the above period

X 162,802 0 6
47,445 9 7

X. 210,247 10 1
48,714 16 11
London, England, 1822-04-02

THE GREAT TROTTING MATCHES.

Yesterday the three greatest attempts pet haps ever recorded
of trotting, and on which thousands were pending, came on.—
The first was that of Mr. WILLAWS horse, which beat the slate-
coloured American, backed to trot three mile! in nine minutes,
for 100 gs. It was reported that the horse was lame, and up to
the evening before the start, 6 to 4 was the betting on time, at
the Tun Tavern, and more than 2 to I was betted before starting,
as the horse shewed a little lame in going from Hampton to
Sunbury Common, where the match took place. Mr. Desoses
man Jack rode the horse, and when at speed the lameness was
not apparent ; but the horse was more than three minutes doing
the first mile, and there was no increase of speed during the
match. The horse broke into a gallop near the George Inn,
when about ICO yards from home, and the pressure of horsemen
was so great at his heels that his jockey turned him with diffi-
culty, and the match was last by 40 seconds.
Captain JLsLroan's matches to trot eight miles and a half
in half an hour, and to carry list. with a horse bona fide Lis
property, for 100 gs. and a second match for a like sum, to trot
.a horse seventeen miles in an hour, also property, took place
yesterday, over a two-mile piece of ground, at blerston Vale
Surrey. The eight miles awl a half match was done as follows :

vain. sec.

Ist two miles
2d ditto -

min. see.
1 35

- - 7 7 1 The half mile
-- 7 3

29 57

3d ditto - - - 7 4
4th ditto - - 7 8
A manceuvre not dreamt of was here practised ; a jockey,
of 10st. immediately mounted the same horse, and proceeded
on the second match, to the astonishment of all present. The
horse had evidently been kept in, as the figures under will shew.
The mile and a half, min. sec. I spun. see.
makinglo miles, in- Bth two miles - 6 47
eluding mounting The last mile - 3 29
time, was done in 6 50
6th Y miles - - 6 54
17th ditto - - 6 53

50 13

The match was lost by 10 seconds, when the Captain backed
the horse to do the 17 miles within the hour on Thursday next,
and to carry lOst. 71b. Six to four was immediately bet un
rime, after the day's work. The match is for 200 guineas.
London, England, 1822-04-02

COLONIAL TRADZ

On the motion of Mr. F. ROBINSON, the House re-
solved itself into a Committee en the Colonial Acts.

Mr. ROBINSON then rose and said, that in moving
for a Committee of the whole House, he did not mean
that any Member, by agreeing to his motion, should
be pledged to the support of the measures which he
meant to propose to them. Although he did not in-
tend any more at present than to move for leave to
bring in a Bill, or rather two Bills, to regulate the
trade with our foreign Colonies, yet he thought it was
his duty to explain to the Committee the grounds on
which he meant to introduce any alteration in the
established system of colonial intercourse. He was
afraid he should trespass further than he could wish
on the indulgence of the Committee ; but still, as the
question involved the nature of our commercial in-
tercourse with our foreign Colonies, he was of opi-
nion that Hon. Members should understand the laws
which at present regulated that intercourse, because,'
by the proper understanding of the existing laws, they
would be the better prepared to enact new ones. The
measure which he had in contemplation would not
go to effect any material change, and he believed he
would be able to sati►fy the Committee that the'altera•
tion which he was about to propose involved a far less
change than Gentlemen were led to apprehend. By
the laws as they at present existed, the regulations of
trade as far as they respected our American Colonies
have been in a great measure evaded, or totally aban-
doned, and they never operated at all in respect to
London, England, 1822-04-02

RETORT OF THE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.

Mr. GOOCH brought up the Report of the Agri-
cultural ComMittee.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that it
would be expedient not to read it, lest a garbled ac-
count of it might get abroad, which" would be highly
prejudicial in an affair of so much importance. The
document itself was very short, and mightbe Printed
in a short time, so that it would be in the hattds of
Members within forty-eight hours.
Mr. ELLICE agreed with the Noble Marquis that
it might be proper not to have it read, and he should
be satisfied if it were placed in the bands of Honour-
able Members any time before Easter:
Mr. cALCRAFT preferred also to have the Re-
port printed in the first instance. He must, however,
ask the Honourable Member who brought it up, if
he was instructed by the Committee to propose any
specific measure in consequence?
Mr. GOOCH replied that he had not been in-
structed to that effect ; however, the document would
be iqa state to be placed in the hands of Members
on Wednesday next, and they would then be enabled
to form their opinion as to its merits.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then moved
that the Report be taken into hsi consideration
on Monday, the 22d April.
London, England, 1822-06-06

DISTRESS IN lIIELANA

A writer in the Carlow Morning Post, says the
principal cause of the distress in the South and West
of Ireland, is owing to the want of humanity in the
landlords to their tenants, the poor farmers and
peasantry. 44 The general mode of dealing with those
poor creatures in the present distre4ed districts, was
to make them sell, time after time, for the last six
years, their stock .of cattle and horses, to meet pres-
sing engagements: the land, of course, after the loss'
of this capital, could neither be manured nor tilled.
Next came the sale of their seed—corn and potatoes,
to meet the same description of demand. Now the
effect h seen—the landlord is in danger of pestilence
the consequence of niad insurrection, and of fa-
mine—which must fall heavy at his door."
The Dolan Journal, quoting the above, says, we
fear that the latter part of this paragraph is true in
many instances. We shall mention one recent ex-
ample of oppression that has come to our knowledge
from a quartet Which precludes the least doubt of its
authenticity. The chief agent to an absentee Who
has estates tin both the counties of Roscommon and
Clare, distrained the cattle of several :Mall tenants
on the Clare property and drove them to the pound.
Previously to the day of sale, the under agent of the
Roiccmimon property called on the unfortunate te-
nants, and informed them, that their master did not
expect all they had, and he would appear at the cant
to purchase the cattle for them, which would likely
sell for a trifle, as there would be no offerers. The
poor people, relying' on this promise, did not bid for
,their cattle, and 9$ fine beasts were knocked down
to the under agent for £2O. The tenants imme-
diately discovered the treachery, as the purchaser,
instead of returning the cattle, drove them to the
county of Roscomnion on his own account. This
base transaction took place a few days ago, and we
shall only my, what can thii min expect?
London, England, 1822-06-01

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

THE NEW PROPRIETORS BEG TO ANNOUNCE,
that VAUXHALL GARDENS WILL OPEN on MON-
DAY NEXT, the scl of JUNE, under the ESPECIAL
PATRONAGE of THE KING.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1822.
THE• FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Market looks rather heavy this morning, owing to the

different opinions it, regard to the affairs of Turkey. By many
it is imagined the new Russian Loan will furnish the means to
ALIXANDZIL to commence hostilities. By letters received this
morning from Marseilles, they have accounts there from Smyrna
it the 29th April, stating that all was quiet there, and that the
Vapitan Pasha remained before Scio with his fleet. Consols,
up to this hour, are 79*, for Money ; and 80i, for the Account.
Poznan Fuans.—A great demand still prevails for the New
Chilian Bonds, and a great deal of business has been done this
morning in•the above Stock.—The new Russian Loan appears
heavy, and very little has been done in the above Stock up to
this hour. Mr. ROTMICHILD has given nodes this morning that
he will advance money to the holders of his Certificates on the
new Russian Stock at five per cent. Report says that a large
amount of the above Stock has been purchased at Paris, and a
quantity of it is also going to Holland. This may account for
very little of it coming into the Market.—New Milian Bonds,
77 ; Prussian, 16 ; New Russian, $3 to Bre Danish, 851; Spa-
nish, Old, GI ; New, 62; Neapolitan, 711; Columbian, 1001;
New $5.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Within the last hour there has been little or no business doing
in the Market; and it is supposed the scarcity of money at pre-
sent existing will continue until the closing of the Consols hooks
on Tuesday next. One per cent. is the continuation to the neit
Account day...-Current Prices :
Bank Stock 2394 4-4 per Cent. Reduced 784
3 per Cwt. Cons. 791 79 4-4 per Cents. 941 1
Bank Long Alms. 19 15-16 [—lndia Bonds 435.485. pr.
Exchequer Belli of £lOOO, par, is. dis. is. pre.
bkto Small, is. 4s. pre.--Consols for Acct. sui 110.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The only business doing is in Chi Han Bonds, which are ex-
pected to reach the price of the Six per Cent. Columbian
Bads
Thic mania for the Russian Bonds seems' considerably to bare
dkanipbod, sad they are is little demand.

'RHO forenoon we received a Hansbettli Mail, bringing Ger-
man papers to the MI ultimo, and Ilarnburgh Paper, to the
ft.ids. The lollowlari are eatractst
cAaLsaqui, MAY 114 •
A Provisional Reguladoo, booed today .lay illipileleter of
Finance, contains the fellow* Ankles i ,
1. AU hniportadon at wine from the From in the
London, England, 1822-11-25

ExEdutrox.

- This moping, the sentence of the law was carried
into effect upon John' Holland, aged 48, and William
King,
.aged SO, for an odious offence: indeed, so
heinous was it looked upon by the other prisoners,
who, by the violation of the laws of their country,
hid justly forfeited their lives, that they petitioned
the court, last September. Sessions, that, in case of
Royal mercy.* being extended to them, they might
not be executed with the above unfortunate men—a
prayer to which liiiMAJEsiri acceded. These wretched
men were cOnvided.at the September Sessions, upon
Itlre cleatest .evidence; and, since that period, ever''.
execertion hid been made to save one of them,. without
effect.. The. Ordinary Newgate, Mr. COTTON, has
. .
`been most unceasing
,in his attendance upon King, to
endeavour to awaken him to a sense of the enormity of
his crime, and prepare him for eternity : the unhappy'
man always attended very respectfully to the religious
advice given him, and appeared both penitent and.
reconciled to his fate, but, from an extraordinary to
citurn disposition, he appeared scarcely roused ter
any feeling of sorrow or shame. Holland was quite
the reverse; he was loud and unceasing in his ex-
clamations for mercy. On Sunday, he took leave of
his wife and two children in the most affecting man-
ner. Being a Roman Catholic, he was attended by
the Rev. Mr. DEvirmetix, who, during the whole of
last night, prayed with the wretched culprit, who fre-
quently acknowledged his guilt.
.•
This morning, at a few minutes beforeeight o'clock,
the Sheriffs, Messrs. Lucas and THOMSON, attended
by their Under Sheriffs, arrived at the* prison, and
proceeded directly to the Press-room.' where Holland
was attended by the Clergyman of his persuasion:
he was immediately placed sear the block, and had
his irons struck off. The wretched man displayed
the greatest mental agonies, and ejaculated prayers
loudly. King was then introduced; he appeared
sullen and dejected, and advanted firmly to have his
irons struck off. He assisted the officer in perforMing
that duty, and when it was terminated walked dirictly.
past Holland, of whom he took not the least notice.
The arrangements beingcompleted by eighto'clecic,
the procession moved alongthe passages of the prison
to the scaffold. Holland.was obliged to be Supported ;
King trembled, and hurried on in a very restless,
manner. • Holland first 'ascended 'the scaffold, and,.
on King's being placed by his side, loudly .:called on
pon.for mercy, and trembled exceedingly. Ina few_
moments alter the drop fell, and the culprits were
launched Into eternity. A fond shout 'of execration,
was given by the immense crowd assembled, and some
missiles were thrown.
During the time nf the execution, a young man
fell from a lamp-iton, and alighting •on the handle
of a pump, broke two of his ribs, and -was oherwise
much Injured: he. was taken to lte Hospital.

. r
London, England, 1822-11-25

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER-FAME DATE.

" An expedition of 18 vessels, with 2,500 men,
started-from -La Guayra on the 15th inst. and were
seen off Aruba on the 18th inst. bound to Maracaibo.
No doubt is entertained but Morales's expedition will
be wholly defeated, as the Spanish brig Hercules,
the only strong vessel belonging to them is here; all
the rest of the vessels will assuredly be taken. Amongst
the Colombian vessels are four good brigs of 18, 20;
and 29 guns, one ketch, three brigantines, three
schooners, and one felucca, &c. Morales has made
no progress since he landed at Cajon.
Aicounts have reached us from Rio Hache by the
schooner Mary : the Captain states that Morales was,
as the.l6th, at Garabuya, on the Indian coast, 85
leagues from Marac a ibo,and the garrison of the fort had
been reinforced by 800 infantry and 200 cavalry that
came from Sapta Martha and Valle Dupar. The troops
from Com Marched- on the 26th to Maracaibo, say
300 strong; they had arrived at their destination before
Morales had landed at Cajora ; as from Coro to Al-
tagracio, in Maracaibo, is only four days' march.
" Monies must now either give up or perish in the
-struggle. The Spanish frigate Lagera has been lying
off and on this harbour for six days, waiting to take
provisions to Morales. According to the declaration
direr commander,. Laborde, if he does not get pro-
visions to-day, he will sail for Havannah, and leave
Morales to his fate."

Saturday morning, about half-past eleven o'clock,
his M4losys left his Palace, Pall-Mall, for BrigWhton.
The Mike of YORE visited the* Duchess 0, —t mNT
and the Princess Sothis, at their residence at. the
King's Palace, at Keasingtcrn, on Saturday:
Saturday afternoon, the 'Earl of Livattroor. left
town fur his residence at 'CORI!), Wood.
London, England, 1822-11-25

- HEBDONADARt

Nov. 25.—Carnsame.—The Sun rises at tea Mi.
Mutes before eight.--The day-light commences about a quarter
before siz.—The clocks are 13 minutes after the Sun.
TORSDAY.--The Sun shines eight bouts and 'eighteen minutes.
The day closes at ten minutes after six..:—Conjunction of the
Moon and Saturn in Taurus at ten minutes before al: in the
afternoon.
`WIUNIRRHAY—The Suu sets at eight minutes 'after four.—
Venus rises about ten minutes after seven in the morning.—'llse.
Moon t fees about a quarter after six.
THURSDAY—Michaelmas Term ends.—The Westminster Ses-
sions begin at the Sessions House, Westrninster.—Full Moon at
eighteen minutes past Seven in the afternoom--Juilter, ntoil*
ing and evening star, rises at a quarter before four in the morning• '
Famar—Tbe days are decreased eight hours and twenty
aninutes.—The duration before the Sun's rising, is
about tit° hours, and it continues for the sameafter its
setting.—The Moon in Perigee, or that part of peeledrbit least
distant from the earth.
SATURDAY—ST: ANDSTWe...-.Holiday at the Hank, Exchequer,
and India and South Sea Ilouses.--The length of the night, from
the Wm setting to its rising again, b 15 hours and 50 minutes.

E I\6 -STAR.

LON I)ON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1822.
THE FUNps..
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Business to a very large amount has: been done in the market
this morning; several eminent Brokers have purchased largely.
()weals opened at 81k. and, up to this hour, they remain steady
at et* I.—By the Express which arrived from Paris this worn-
Log, the price of the French Funds are 8.1.30 c.
London, England, 1822-11-25

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY.,

THE KING v. WILLIAM CLAMP.
This defendant appealed upon the floor of the
Court this morning, and Mr. GURNEY moved the
judgment upon him, for publishing a blasphemous
libel, called Queen Ala b.
The defendant put in an affidavit, stating, that
had applied, according to the advice of the Court, to
the printer, to give up the remainder of the copies ct
the work, and had brought into Court 25 copio,
being the only remaining part—but he decked
' giving up the name of the printer.
Mr. GURNEY said, this case was one which cane,'
for very severe punishment: the defendant had not
exerted himself in carrying into full effect the wi,4lt,f
the Court.—After somecunsideration,
Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed the defendant, and
said, the Court had taken all the circumstances in:'
its merciful consideration, and the judgment u?ca
him therefore was, that he be imprisoned in the lloue
of Correction, Coldbath-fields, for four months,
at the expiration of that period, find sureties w 10;r
the peace, himself in £4O, and two sureties in A.)
each.—The defendant then retired in custody.

• SPECIAL JAIL DELIVERY.
The third Jail Delivery for the Home Circuit, fcr
which a Special Commission has been issued, will t•Ake
place as follows

HOME CIRCUIT.
• BOOT Mr. Baron 611.1111•1111 add, Mr. Justice BAYLIT.
Hertfordshire, Monday, December 9, at Hertford.
Xsaez - Wednesday 11, at Chelmsford.
Kent - Monday .---- to, at 31aidsteue.
Sussex - Monday ---- 23, at Lewes.
Surrey - Monday --.-- &Ojai St. Mary,Newinglm
•

The action of Mr. GIBSON against the Beatc.:
newspaper, which was fixed for trial in the Ellin'
burgh Jury Court on Wednesday, has, on the suutio3
of the defendant's Counsel, been postponeti_to Now
day the 9th of Decunber..
London, England, 1822-11-25

This day was published,
Elrgantly printed in post octavo, pricelOs. ed. the accent
Edttiog of. • r, .1 • '• n •
IGJITST. and SHADOWS of SCOrASH,LIFE:
1-A a Selection from the Baperi of the lee Itairmi
Printed for William Blaeltwood,•Edinburgh; sod t•cadniti I
Strand, London. • •-_ .
•
By whom will speedily be puhlkhed, by the same Astifir,.
The Touts of blmioaarr LANDSAT, an Orphan.
POETICAL CO'M MON-P LA CE BOOK.—ED gtrEGII
.

WHrfTING HA M'S CABINET LIBRARY,
Beautifully printed, and embellished with Engravings.
THE SHIPWRECK, byW. FALCONER, price 2s.
boards; Pope's Essay on Man, and other Poems, price 26.6 d.
boards; the Sorrows of Wertcr, from the Gertuan,with Engrav-
ings on Steel, price 2s. 6d. boards.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whlttingham ; and sold by Thomas
Tegg, Cheaoside,London ; and all other D4oksellers.-Where may
be had any of the following,uniforrnly printed:3nd embeUished,viz.
Robinson Crusoe, 2 volt'. 7s.—Bacon's Essays, 23. 6d.—Jones's
Beauties of Sturm, 25.• -6 oldsmith's Poems,2s.—Rasselas, 2s.6ele
—More's Search after. Happiness, I s.-Eliz4heth, 25....-4 Thomson's
Seasons, 2s. 6d.—Paul and Virginia, 2s.— More's Sacred. Dramas.
25.6d.-Dodd's PrisonThouglsts,23.-odd's Beauties of Shakspeare,
is. 6d.—Dodd on Death, 25.--Quarl's Divine Emblems, 4s. 64.
Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Junius's Letters, 4s. 6d.—Butler's
I ludibras, 2 vols. Cs.-Vicar or Wakefield,3s.6.—Homer's Iliad,
2 vols. 7s.—Homer's Odyssey, 2 vols. 63.--Xitizen of the World,
%vols. 'A.-Chesterfield's Advice, Is. 6d.-Kippis's Cook's Voyage.
2 vols. 6s.—More's Essays, la. •6d.'Bq. • '
A volume published monthly.
London, England, 1822-11-22

THE ARMY.

Guernsey, Bth Normlwr.
The following arcular and Geueral Militia Order was issued
yesterday from Head-quarters, oMeiallr signed by Order of the
Commander-in-Chief here, dated November 6,1822, respecting a
newly-adopted plan regarding the drilling of Militia Recruits in
this Island:

COPY OF CIRCULAR.
a, With reference to the former communication to the Officers
commanding Corps respectim the necessity of adopting in future
some uniform and regular system for the Drill of Militia Re-
cruits, the Commander-la-Chief now calls their attendon to the
following Order, in complying with which, he imagines there
will be no difficulty
“ He observes, from the remarks which they have forwarded
to him on this subject, that they coincide with him. In framing
these Orders, he has endeavoured, as much as possible, to attend
to the suggestiop which they have transmitted to him ; and
as the Colonels are anxious to beat the head of respectable and
well disciplined Corps, he trusts that they will exert themselves
to carry into effect a system which, if adhered to, cannot fail to
improve the appearance and discipline of their Regiments, which,
no doubt, will afford satisfaction to the inhabitants of the Wand,
whether in peace or war to have a well disciplined Militia."
London, England, 1822-11-22

NOvEMBES 11.

Yesterday, Mr. Draffen, one of the Messengers of
the Foreign Department, arrived here with dispatches
from London and Paris. He came by Auxerie and
Turin (the road over the Simplon being at this season
of the year impassable), and performed the journey
itli remarkable expedition. The contents of these
dispatches, ate said to be of the highest importance,
and the Duke of Wellington, after having read them,
sent round circular letters to several of the Foreign
Ministers. In the course of the day, a diplomatic
meeting took place at Prince Metternich's, but it was
not, from all I could hear, a regular conference.—
What the subject of discussion was, I must not at-
tempt to conjecture; but it is certain, that since yes.
terday, the report of a speedy dissolution of the Con-
gress has gained additional strength, and nobody
now questions the fact who has any access to cor-
rect infoi mation.
Tlvie gi the Police have in a great degree usurped

': • ,
London, England, 1822-11-22

conveyance had WI bitsilltitg What l was she t.s
proclaim it to all the wor4d4
The Lima, CstAtroat.Loa.--- No ; she was afraid,t
perhaps, of Mr. Barber.
Mr. HORNS replied. He would not contend against
his Lordship's opinion : but did not his Lordship think
them entitled to anything?
The LORD CHANCELI.OR.—No. As to the bank-,
rapt being in possession, though personal properti in
the possession of a bankrupt be liable to his creditors,
it is not so with his real property. I remember a
rich banker proposing to bring in a Bill to make real
property liable; but when I said it would be neces-
sary to have all incumbrances ascertained, he be-
came from that moment most anxious to prevent such
a change. This motion must be discharged with costs.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the course of the day,
stated, that as the Recorder was to make his report
to-morrow, he could not sit in that Court more than
an bout and a half, and that time he should require
to prepare him for the duties he had to perform. He
would not, therefore, come into Court to-morrow.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER et.
London, England, 1822-11-22

THE KING V. NV/ Lt.tANTS.

Mr. SCARLETT moved for judgment on tlie de-
fendant, who was found guilty of publishing
on the Clergy of the Established Church, aitil e
Clergy of Durham. The libel appeared in the Ti :r-
-ho??? Chronicle, grossly reflecting on the Ce•-:.7,
charging them with improper conduct .and rncti•.-!s
on the death of the late Queen.. It alleged that :!:e
bells were not allowed to toll, &c.
The notes of Baron Woon, who tried the defenda
were read from the Bench.
Mr. BROUGHAM then moved for a Pule to shc
cause why kulgment should not be arrested, cr a
new trial had. His application to arrest kid-gr.:T:l
was made on three points. First, these was an eri
in the description of the Clergy alleged to be lihel:e,?.
They were described as Clergy of the-Establisl.e.l
Church ; 2dly, as the Clergy of Durham ; and, 3dly,
the Clergy in and near Durham. These allegations,
according to Mr. Brougham's argument, were vague
and indefinite: The designation of the parties to
whom the libel applied was insufficient. With respect
to the Clergy of Durham, the allegation
apply to Dissenting Clergy, and the terms iii and
near Durham did. not specify any precise resi,:ence.
It might mean three miles from Durham, or twent!..
In short, the counts were imperfect, and the proceed-
ings could not be sustained. The Learned Coun:el
having urged his points for arresting judgment, stated
the ground on which he expected the Court to grant
new trial, in case his first objections should he Over-
ruled by the Court. It appeared that Baron Wood,
in his charge to the Jury, said he was required to
state whether it was a libel or not, and he had no he-
sitation in saying he considered it a gross libel. The
Learned Judge also added, that this Court, in grant-
ing the criminal information, considered it a libel.
Mr. Brougham contended that the above charge wes
a-misdirection, inasmuch as the Learned Judge was
not required by the Libel Act to state, without being
asked the question, whether it was a libel or not. Upon
these and other points he argued for a new trial.
• The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion the
Learned. Counsel had not produced any fact to
duce the Court to grant a new trial. Telling the Jury
that the Court of King'sißench considered the pub-
lication a libel was no more thad calling their at-
tention to a true. bill found by a Grand Jury. On the
other grounds stated by Mr. Brougham, his Lord-
ship thought there was more weight, and die Court
granted. a Rule to chew cause why judgment sho,ild
not be arrested.

MAILS. *ea. ou a:
Dublin • 1 0
Waterford 0 2
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 1 0
Leeward Wands 0 0

France

ARR. out.
0 0

Harnbursh 0 2
Flanders • 1 0

Makr

o

_
Gottenburgit
Brasil

1 I
0 0

LONDON: rtliated and published by Levu Kos, Pickett•
place, Temple-13st.

.•

1
London, England, 1822-11-22

MUNICH, NOVEMBER 10.

Yesterday, Count Einsiedel went in state to the
Palace, to solicit his Majesty the King to ask the
hand of the Princess Amelia Augusta for his Royal
Highness Prince John of Saxony. To-day, at seven
o'clock in the evening, the Bride was affianced in the
Royal Chapel, his Royal Highness Prince Charles of',
Bavaria being the proxy of the Royal Bridegroom.—
London, England, 1822-11-22

PALERMO, OCTOBER 17.

Though, according to the time of year, autumn'
should long since have set in, we have to-day the
most violent sirocco wind, so that it is necessary to
keep the houses entirely closed. All the springs are
quite dried up, and there is now only a single well
in the city that contains any water.
London, England, 1822-11-22

NOVEMBER 10.

Everything tends to confirm the belief that a very
few days will put an end to the deliberations of the
Congress. The Ministers, in the meantime, hold their
conferences as usual, and very often see each other
on state affairs, without attending minutely to diplo-
matic forms. Prince Metternich is indefatigable, and
M. Genz, ever since his arrival here, has laboured
with surprising assiduity. The latter is looked upon
as the organ of all the official documents that ema-
nate from the Austrian Cabinet, and his politics are
known to be decidedly in unison with those of the
Minister. He has had some long private conferences
with the Duke of Wellington; but you may be con-
vinced, that with all his talents and address, he has
not been able to divert him one moment from that
straight-forward and manly course of policy which
from the commencement his Grace determined to
pursue. In this course there is little doubt that the
Noble Duke is supported by the British Cabinet, and
I think there can be as little doubt that he will be
supported by the British Nation. Those who calcu-
lated on a war with Spain will find themselves woe-
fully disappointed. The great lever cannot be worked;
England will not move, to set the machine of war
in motion. _
London, England, 1822-11-22

ROWING.

Monday next there will be a grand miller wager between
Brocking, of Chelsea, and Niorton, of Lambeth, who wun the
coat and badge. The latter challenged any Chelea mao, and
Brocking immediately accepted. The wager is from the Swan
at London-bridge to the Swan at Chelsea. Brocking is said to
be the favourite, although a much older man.
London, England, 1822-11-22

EAIIISCATE, NOVEMBER 20.

Six o'CLocK.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
and the Princess AUGUSTA have this moment arrived
!•i're from Dover in two travelling carriages and four.
Ihey reached Dover yesterday evening from Sitti %-
bourn, and remained there this day, intending to
embark at that port for Calais: but having been pre-
vented so doing by the bar, ordered the steam yacht
to proceed for this harbour. Their Royal Highnesses
are expected to embark to-morrow morning.
NOVEMIIIR W.—Embarked this morning at 8 A.M.
her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom-
panied by his Royal Highness the Duke of CAst-
seiDue and suite, on board the Dasher steam packet,
which vessel immediately sailed for Calais, with wind
westerly, moderate breezes, and fine weather.
London, England, 1822-11-22

,

SPORTIN6

BETTINO ATTATI
DER
9 to
.l agst CoL Udny's c. by
Orville, out of Emily
10 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's
Talisman, by Soothsayer
13 too agst Ld Jersey's c. by
PAptom out of Wit
• And 18 to 1 agst Trc
DONCASTER
12 to 1 agst Sherwood

CERSALL'S, .11CfV. 21.
LIT.
16 to 1 agst c. by Welf.ll, o• t
of Paitira
17 to 1 agst c. by Partisan, dim
1 by Rubens
17 to I apt e. by Aladdin, out
of Moses' darn
nr, by Filho da I'uta.
Vt. LIM lIIL
13 to 1 art Miss Fanny

OAKS AIM GLARIS swore&
No alteration in the betting.
SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING—Nov. 12.
First Westacre Fieht—For the Cup.
Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Lord Rivers's Rosa.

Mr. H. Redhead's Ypsilanti beat Ld Dunwich's Aloorcock.
Mr. Peyton's Dorothea beat Mr. N. Micklethwaite's Fun.
Mr. Young's Vision beat Mr. R. Ilamond's Queen. "
Mr. Redhead's Leman beat Admiral Wilson's Usquebagh.
Mr. Lane Fox's Tans beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cannon-ball.
Lord Stradbroke's Ed beat Mr. Buckworth's Bob.
Mr. Garners Anson beat Mr. Ayton's Paris.
Westacre Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each.
Lord Stradbroke's Equinox beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cobweb.
Mr. Peyton's Dora beat Mr. Fox's Tipsy.

Cley Field--For the Cup.
Mr. Redhead's Leman brat Lord Stradbroke's Eel.
Mr. Gurney's Anson brat Mr. Young's Vision.
Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Mr. Peyton's Dorothea.
Mr. Laue Fox's 'fatts beat Mr. H. Redhead's Ypsilaatl.

THURSDAY.
Narborough Field—For the Cup.
Mr. Lame Foes 'facts beat Mr. Scott's Inkle.

Mr. Gurney's Anson beat Mr. Redhead's Leman.

V RUM'''.
Second Westacre Field.

Mr. Gurncy'q Anson beat Jr. L Fox's Taus, and won the Cop.
Westacre Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns.
Lord Stradbroke's Equinox beat Mr. Peyton's Dora.
There were 11 matches on Tuesday, 16 ou Wednesday, Cl
on Thursday, and 17. on Friday.
London, England, 1822-08-07

ALL IN ONE DAY!!! •
£60,000 IN TWO PRIZES!!!
NEXT TUESDAY.
ril DISH, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4,
• CORNIIILL, and 9, CHAKING-CILOSS, most respectfully
:,nints his best Friends, the Public, that the Lottery
I. .i!e y finishes Neat Tuesday (15th of Auotl'ar),
0:1 wllicn Day Two Prizes of £30,000 Consols, and every
now in the Wheel must be drawn.
.' few undrawn Tickets and Shares are still selling at Bisn's
and by his Agents.
• lour Capitals have already been sold in the present Lot-
t:.; :•,• nisi, !!
London, England, 1822-08-07

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex.
The lion. John Henniker, Richard Digby Neave, Esq. Robert
Hutchison Ord, Esq. Abraham Johnson, Esq. Thomas Spit-
tey, just. Esq. John Dick, Esq. Capel Cure, Esq. Rowland
Stephenson, Esq. Joseph Swell', Esq. Sir Charles Joshua
Smith, Bart. George Hilliard, Esq. James Brewster, Esq.
Jeremiah KOTROM•In, Esq. and Lieutenant-General Pinson
Bonham, to be Deputy Lieutenants.
lit Regiment of Essex Yeomanry Cavalry—Capel Cure, Geat.
to be Cornet, vise Judd, resigned. '
Commission in the Ist or Berwickshire Regiment of Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Berwick.
The Honourable Cospataick Alexander Lord Douglass, to be
Captain.
Commissions in the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by
the Deputy Lieutenants of the Tower Hamlets, in the absence

of the Lord Lieutenant.
lit Regiment—George FAlwards, Gent. to be Surgeon, •ice

llovell, retired (rot; the service.
2d Itegiment—.4_hn Casson, Getlt. to be Lieutenant, vice Boyle,
deceased.

IRELAND.
London, England, 1822-08-07

MADRID, JULY 22.

Wo observe with surprise that the time passes, and
(bat the purification of the Palace does not take place.
Hitherto we have seen only the change of the Major

Dom% and of the Copula of chi Halberdiecs. The
other courtiers, who are marked by the- finger. of
public, execration, who compromised the Monarch,
end disturbed the peace of this capital, follow their
vocations, remain in the same places, and are per-
haps thinking of forming new intrigues, and plotting
their treasons. After so much blood has been shed,
is it jest that the same elements should remain, and
we see ourselves exposed to new convulsions? Are
the conquered to continue to enjoy impunity for their
crime, and openly to insult the conquerors?
It is certain that we conceive just hopes at seeing
the Marquis de Santa Cruz at the head of the affairs
of the Royal Household, but when we see that he is
alone and has no one to second and facilitate the exe-
cution of his patriotic ideas, we are filled with hies.'
plicable despondency, and we pity him, considering
the critical situation in which he is placed.
It will avail little for the King to propose salutary
measures, his plans will be counteracted by perfidious'
counsellors, and no good will ensue. The same
causes subsist, and the results will be always the same
It is necessary to say it at once; the nation desires to
see the enemies of the system quit the Palace, and to
have the Monarch surrounded by persons who love
the Constitution. To oppose the wishes of the im-
mense majority of the nation is the height of madness.
The peace of the Monarch and of all the Royal
Family imperiously demands the removal of all those
who are not identified with the new institutions, and
this step must be taken speedily, unless ;t is desired
to see the people's minds exasperated, and the cup of
patience exhausted. These 'same courtiers, if they
possessed, we will not say that love of the King of
which they so loudly boast, but a grain of judgment,
and even of shame, would not wait till this measure
was adopted towards them. Have they already re-
covered from the terror with Which they were filled
by the events of the 7th? Woe to him who does not
profit by experience I
If our hints are despised, and the dyke should, un-
happily, be one day broken through, we shall at
least have the satisfaction of having endeavoured to
prevent it in time.— Universel, July 23.
London, England, 1822-08-07

BIItTEIS.

Sun:'sy, at Surbiton-place, Surrey, the Lady of Sheriff Garratt,
of a it i il-born child.
- - - - -

Sunday, at gittenhithe, the Lady of Wm.Vanablet, Esq. Al-
derman and Sheriff, of a son.
July 31, at the Vicarage House, Caernarvon, the Lady of the
Rev. .1. W. Trevor, of a daughter.