biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-05

DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE AT ALEPPO.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 3.
Aleppo, one of the most beautiful chic; of the Ot-
toman Empire, has bees visited by an earthquake,
resembling those which laid waste Lisbon and Cala-
bria in the last century. The first and most severe
shock occurred on the 13th of A about ten in
the evening, and instantly buried thousands of the
inhabitants under the ruins of their elegant mansions
of stone, some of which deserve the name of palaces.
Several other shocks succeeded, and even on the 16th
shocks were still experienced, some of which were
severe. Two-thirds of the boasts of this populous*
city are in ruins, and along with them an immense
quantity of valuable goods of all kinds from Persia
and India have been destroyed.

According to the first accounts of this event, which
through alarm may have been exaggerated, the num-
ber of the sufferers amounts to from 25 to 30,000.
Among them is one of the best men in the city, the
Imperial Consul-General, the Chevalier Esdras Von
.Piccotto. Having escaped the danger of being buried
under the ruins of his own house, he hastened with
some of his family towards the gate of the city ; but
as he was passing a Khan, a new shock occurred,
and a wall fell down which buried him and those
with him. Tartars who have arrived from Damascus
report that they saw the whole population of Aleppo
encamped in the environs. They state that several
other towns in the Pachalat of Aleppo and Tripoli,
particularly Antioch and Laodicea, have been de-
stroyed by this earthquake. The Captain of a French
ship also has reported that two rocks at the time of
the earthquake bad arisen from the sea in the neigh-
bourhood of Cyprus, which is almost under the same
latitude as Aleppo.
As soon as the Arabs and the Bedouins of the
Syrian desert obtained information of the calamity
which had befallen Aleppo, they hastened in hordes
to exercise their trade of plunder in that immense
grave. Behrem Pacba, however, drove them back,
and also executed several Janissaries who had com-
mitted depredations among the dead bodies and ruins.
The great number of unburied bodies in this ex-
tremely hot period of the year, has produced pesti-
lential effluvia, and obliged the unfortunate inhabit-
ants to seek for refuge in some remote district.
• The number of houses al ibis city is stated at 40,000, and
of the inhabitants at 200,000.
London, England, 1822-10-05

Productive dry and water MEADOW, opposite side of the
Turnpike-Mad, and a pleasant RESIDENCE for a Gentleman,
neatly fitted up, Offices, &c.: Yard, with Coach-house and
Stables; an excellent Garden, walled round; Farm Yards,
with Granary, large Stable; Cattle and Cart Skeds, &c. &c.
A Corn Till with three Pair of Stones, capital Head of Water,
and advantageously situate near the Kennet and Avon Canal,
and near the Turnpike Road. •
A neat Dwelling-house adjoins, a Farm Yard, Piggery, Stables,
and sunlit/ Enclosures of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land,
containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,

lket to Mt. Jones( layrt.s, as Tenant from Year to Year.
Part of I)LNFORD NORTH FARM, in possession of
Stn. A !IX.); ; a good Faun-bouse, with Offices, Barns, Stables,
and Outbuildings, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow and Ara-
ble Land, about •
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY .ACRES,

Under an Agreement for Six Years, from Michaelmas 1818.
Ilernainder of DKN FORD *NORT H FARM, containing
upwards of EIGHTY-TWQ ACRES
Of Meadow and Arthle Land, and a Barn, on Lease to Mr. J.
Muss for Seven lest's, from Michaelmas 1817.
The Estate lies perfectly compact, situate on the high Bath
Road, seven miles from Newbury, one from Hungerford, and
sixty-three from London, in the County of Berks.
The Lends, pleasingly diversified in Hill and Dale, richly or-
namented with Wood Lands and Plantations ; a fine healthy
part of the Country, highly respectable Neighbourhood, excel-
lent Roads„and near several Packs of Hounds. A very eligible
Propeity for a Gentleman.
May be viewed by Tickets, any day between the hours of
Eleven and Five, by applying to Mr. Allen, the Bailiff, on the
Premises, where Particulars may be had; and at the Bear,
Ilungerford and Reading; Pelican, Speenhill; Castle, Balt Hill ;
Nun, Maidenhead; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; White
hart and Lion, Bath; Bash, Bristol; King's Head, Glouces-
ter; Plough, Cheltenham; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge,
and Blake, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand; Messrs. Green,
Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick House, Regent-street,
npposne Burlington street, where Tickets may be had.
London, England, 1822-09-20

MARILIEII

Sept. 11, Captain R. Alsager, of the Waterloo East Indiaman,
to Miss Lloyd, daughter of It. Lloyd, of Allesley,near Coventry.

Jill).

Tuesday, at Teddingtoo, the wife of Mr. Serieant 'Marshall.
Tuesday, at Southampton, after a lingering illness, :llrs. Snook,
aged 100 years.
March 3, on board the Sirah, off Cbawghut, Lieut. Charles
Mathison, of the let Battalion 3d Regiment of Native Infantry,
Bombay Establishment.
Aug. 30, at Pitcaithly, Barbara, youngest daughter of the Bev.
Thomas Gordon, boyne.
Sept. 9, at nburgh, Miss Elizabeth Baird, daughter of the
late James Baird, Esq. Deputy King's Rernembrather of Bs-
chequer.
Sept. 4, at Glasgow, Mr. David Graham, Town Chamberlain
of Perth.
Friday evening, Mrs. Chalk, wife of Mr. Chalk, who formerly
kept the Angel, ltemsey : while in the act of getting her hus-
band's supper, she dropped down and instantly expired.

net.
France 0 0
Hamburgh 0 0
Flanders 0 0
Malta 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 ft
BrAZII 0 0
London, England, 1822-09-20

NUMBER 11 103.]

PRIVATE TUITION.

- - - _
AVACANCY is now open in the Family of a
married Clergyman, who prepares a few Pupils for the
lUniversities, or thpir respective Professions. The distance front
London is within twelve milts.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. W. M. Mr. Reynolds,
Ilookseller, 137, Oxford-street, London.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. beg
leave to congratulate their Friends and the Public on the
Testoration of the Old F.nglish Lotteries, and take the liberty
"to recommend to their patronage a Scheme which they pledge
'themselves to be deserving of it,
.as it combines all the features
Brost attractive to Adventurers.—There are NO C LASSES—
tbe Prises are ALL STERLING MONEY, and the whole
One Hundred and Twenty CAPITALS are floating, and may
•di be drawn the First Day, consequently it is recommended to
those who intend to adventure, to make their purchases before
the Drawing, which commences the
SOTH OCTOBER.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS

5 of £20,000

10 of £l ,000

2
2

'2O
20

3 ..... 2,000 60
And 5,600 other Prizes,
ALL MONEY!

•; Tickets and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, ani Co. at their Old Established Office, 104,
Bank-Buildings, CornhilL
London, England, 1822-09-20

FEMALE PEDESTRIANISM.

A widow woman, named Wuson, at the advanced age of 78
years. travelled from a village is Westmoreland, at a visit to
her son, in Mansfield. The distance is 130 miles, which she
performed on foot in five days, making an average of 36 miles
per day ; an instance of strength rarely to be mat with in a per-
son so tar advanced in years.
London, England, 1822-09-20

• 4 '1
4;Zr..

THe EVEN

ti'

if

.
-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMnirIIB, 1822.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Up to this hour there appears to be a kesvy market, without
the least fluctuation. Consols remain steady at ill for the Ac-
count, and 11l for Money. with Kith business doing.
FOILTIGN FUNDL—Tbs business in the above market is, not
quite so brisk as yesterday, but Old Spanish, and New Prussian
Bonds, are the Stocks most doing in this morning.—Chillan 84i;
New Spanish 65; Old 09è f l 70; New Prussian 6.1 i; Old
NI 91 ; Danish /19*; Russian 871; Neapolitan 773; Colum-
bian 861, Scrip 861.
HALT-PAST TRUTT O'CLOClL•••••THS•moriment £150,000 Can-
sob have been sold, which makes the market heavy. Consols /111.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
A large inandty of Stock has been thrown span the Market,
and prices are heavy.
Foasiciw-bhuuter.—A good deal doing in Old Spanish Bonds,
which have been at 70 this morning.
PRICES OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Cons: 81% 801/s
4 per Cent. New 100% %
Imperial S per Cents. 803/4—lndia Bonds 481. 495.
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, Ss. 2s.
Ditto small, 6s. Bs.
Consols for Account 813/s K.

The French Papers of Tuesday have been received.
They add little information respecting the affairs of
the Greeks in the Morea; and that little cannot be
relied on. It seems pretty certain that the Turks
have penetrated into the Peloponnesus; but while one
account represents-them as having completely anni-
hilated the Greeks, another account asserts that they
have been thrice defeated, and obliged to retire on
Corinth, which it hoped they would soon be
obliged to evacuate.. , •
While the other French Papers are regretting the
unfortunate termination of the contest in the Morea,
the Courier Francis has revived the story of the de-
feat of Criourtscuro PACIIA. The author(ty for this
new version, is a document which it is pretended has
been officially published by the Provisional Govern-
ment of Greece, and which is received in Paris from
Marseilles. It is stated that the Turks were attacked
on their march towards Corinth, and completely
routed. From the details which are given, this account
appears to be merely a repetition of the former reports.

The Austrian Observer of the 6th inst. confirms the
report of the plague having made an alarming pro-
gress in Albania; and adds, that it has extended its
ravages to Epirus and the Morea.
The intelligence from Spain is not very important.

The news from Catalonia announces that the Roy
alists arc making sensible progress in that province,
and in those of Garonne, Tarragona, and Lerida.
,Brigadier Timms has been obliged to raise the
siege of Sot Ranison, near Servera. He alleges that
he had not water for his troops. The Royalists sur-
tc:und MAllleaa and Seßent. They besiege Cortiona,
the garrison of which begins to fail in provisions.
In Garonne the Royalists are said to possess the
whole country, and have 4000 men in arms. The
Constitutional forces are unequal to them, notwith-
standing the prodigious activity of Generals LLOVEKA
and BLANCO. General NINA is arrived at Lerida, and
the communication with Barcelona is stopped.
London, England, 1822-09-20

~~~ ~

•. , .
• 1.41‘

PRICE SEVEN-PEtICK

&fished, and the Palace being deserted by Oman IL
they served for many years &idly as lumber minas
for such of the Nobility as had a claim to lodgings
within the Palace. When the Palace was fitted op,
some years since, for the residence of the French
Princes, the appropriation of these was altered, and
the whole building was repaired and decorated. It
was again completely repaired, &c. for the late re
ception of his Majesty.
Several residents make very genteel perquisites by
sheaving visitorslthe curiosities of the Palace. Each
has a separate department, and must of consequence
have a distinct compensation. The Palace is one of
those places which is vibited by every stranger and,
to the intelligent mind, it certainly affords a subject
of very delicate entertainment. Yet many, and even
well-educated people, observes a modern Scotch
writer, have passed all their lives in Edinburgh, and
never entered within its venerable walls. That it
Should be in agreat measure-tusk:sown to the English
is not to be wondered.
London, England, 1822-10-02

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Norris, late of Bishopstone, Wilts shoemaker, from
October 12 to 19, at eleven, at the Court Of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Thomas Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal-merchant, from October 5
to November 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basingball-street.
London, England, 1822-10-02

BANKRUPTS.

James Martin, Ockhami Surrey, wheelwright, to surrender
October 5, 26, and November 12, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners of *Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Walter, Mitre Chambers, Fenchurch-street.
John Tym Middleton, Stone, Staffordshire, coach-proprietor,
October 21, 22; and November 12, at twelve, at the Office
of Messrs. Wheatley and Barlow, Stone. Attornies, Mr.
Barbor, Vetter-lane; or Messrs. Wheatley and Barlow, Ston,e.
William Butcher, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, mercer,
October 8,9, and November 12, at eleven, at the Swan Inn,
Mansfield. Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Brownley, New
Bosweil-court, Carey-street; or M". Maw, Mansfield.
Samuel Groom Hart, Harwich, merchant, October 8, 12, and
November 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank..
rupts,
.Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Co.
Upper Thames-street.
William Lane, Alderton, Gloucestershire, cattle-dealer, October
£3, at sir, 24, and November 12, at eleven, at the Hop Pole
Inn; Tewkesbury. Attornies, Mr. Winterbothato, Tewkes.
bury; or Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place.

:DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HA LL-STRERT.
Nov. 5, I. Leech and J. Hinchcliff, Cateaton-street, whole-
sale-hosiers' at one. Oct. 29, 11. Trigg and J. Ratcliffe Hert-
ford, timber-merchants, at eleven. Oct. 22, A. G. Milne,
Fenchurch-street, merchant, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 23, T. Saintey, Cottenham. Cambridgeshire, dealer all
eleven, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Oct. 24, R. French, Wins-
pole, Cambridgeshire, ns
ambridgeshire, dealer, at eleven, at the Hoop Inn, Cam-
bridge. Oct. 514,. Cs. Richardson, Horocastle, Lincolnshire,
grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Horncastle. Oct. 23, G.
F. Belo, Anlaby, Hull, **gar-baker, at 'the Dog and Duck
Tavern, Scale.lasses, Hu11... Oct. 22, T. Baker, Wolverhamp-
ton, mercer, at *eleven; at ifie Sear Hotel, Shiffnal, Salop. Oct.
25, T. .Croppsr; -Warrington; timber-merchant, at twelve, at
the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington. Oct. 23, W. J. Browne and
W. Kelmode, -merchants at twelve, at the Office of
Mr. Massey, Water-street, Liverpool.. Oct. 28, J. D. Pritchard,
Tipton, Staffordshire, linen-draper, at two, at the George Inn,
Digbeth, Birmingham. October 23, W. Taylor, Great Tar-
mouth, surgeon, at seven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
Great Yarmouth. Oct. 24, G. Melhuish, Crediton, Devon,
farmer, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Nov.
W. Blackburn, Bedford, 'Lancashire, manufacturer, at two, at
the Bridgewater Arms Inn, planchester. Oct. 28, J. Judd,
late of Detby, innkeeper, at ten, at the Guildhall, Doncaster.—
Oct. 28, R. S.Mderson, Doncaster, innkeeper, at ten, at the
Guildhall, Doncaster.' .

CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 22.
W. , Bond late of Houndsditch, wafer-mans ufacturer. J. Price,
kyall, Worcestershire, dealer. R. Husband, Plymouth, mer-
cer. J. I'ycock, Doncaster, hosier. W. Bendy, Breage, Corn-
wall, farmer.
London, England, 1822-10-02

SEPTEMBER 17.

The Committee of the Constitution presented its
opinion on the steps yet to be taken in swearing to
and publishing it. prey propose that his Majesty
shall repair to the Palace of the Cones, on the lit of
October, to take the oath in form ; and that the Pre-
sident having presented to his Majesty the Holy
Evangelists, be shall lay his right hand on the book
and say—" I accept, and swear to observe, and cause
to be observed, the Political Constitution of the Por-
tuguese Monarchy, which the Constitutional Cones
of the same nation have just decreed."
London, England, 1822-10-02

MARRIED.

Sept. 11, Capt. Henry Davidson of the East India Conspany's
Service, to Jane, daughter of the late IV. Morris, Esq. banker,
of Carmarthen.

DIED.

On the 29th of 'September,atlqotton Lodge, near Chippen-
hams, Wilts, the Dowager Lady Call, widow of the late Sir
John Call, Bart. of Whiteford, Cornwall.
On Monday evening, in Nelson-square, after a protracted ill-
ness. Lady Aldis, in the 4Llti year of her age.
July 8, at William Henry, Canada, after a lingering illness,
aged 22, Lieut. Henry Hall, on half-pay of the late 99th Ref,!.
Sept. 17, at Jedburgh, Mr. George Borthwick, merehan!,
aged 84. Mr. Borthvrick carried on a respectable business in
the same shop fur upwards of CO years, during which periad he
frequently filled the office of a Magistrate in the Burgh, altsl
was, at the time of 7 v death, the father of the Town Council

COURSE OF
Amsterdam l4 7 C.F.
Ditto at siOt 12 4
Rotterdam... l2 6
AntAwrp, ex-rno. 12 6
38 0 4U.
.tuna lB 1 IU.
Paris,sday'ssight 25 CO U.
Ditia 05 PO 2D.
etlextiv'e 36}
Cadiz effect.-- ns
133scelona ...... ssk
Dilboa, elrct:tive

EX CIIANGE.
Seville ..... 3sf
Gibraltar.-- Mk
Leghorn 47
Genoa . 43f
Venice haLLiv. 27 51/
klalta ...... " 43
Naples ..... 39}
Palermo • 117 per Mr
iAshoo...— .....
Rio Janeiro—. 49
Dublin —.—... 91
C0rk......... . .. 91

. PRICES OF GOl.l
. Foreign Gold in Bars .
New Doubloons

D ANDSILVER. •
5. 7.1 s.

3 15 .a

New ...........
. Silver, in bars, standard

.................. 0 4

- II 4 lit

LONDON Primed and puhiNtked by Lava Kg" rlekeur
OW, Tr:nide-Bar.
London, England, 1822-10-02

In " The Observer" subsequently appeared the most detailed
accounts of everything connected with her 'Majesty's affairs ; and
The Observer" was the first to publish the charges against her'
Majesty, stated by the Attorney-General in the House of Lords,
on the Saturday, to the extent of, five columns, when all the •
other Sunday Papers extracted their short accounts from the
Evening Papers of the same: day.
" The Observer," in double Papers, afterwards contained the
whole of hersMajesty`sTriel, with the speeches of Mr. Brougham
and Mr. Denman, verbatim, and to an extent not even attempted
by any other branch of the London Press.
Finally, " The Observer" published the best and most inte-
resting sletails of ,every circumstance connected with her
jesty's Death and Funeral.
The Monday Observer was the first to announce the Death,
and to give the most copious particulars of the Death of the Mar-
quis of Londonderry, and on the subsequent Sunday to publish
the most accurate account of this melancholy occurrence, with a
Memoir of the Noble Marquis, to the extent of fourteen columni.
The Conductors of " The Observer," however, must here close
their very circumscribed notice of the innumerable instances in
.which " The Observer" has proved its just pretensions to the
confidence and support of the Public. If the limit to which they
are now necessarily forced to confine thisAddreas would permit,
their enumeration of extraordinary exertifflis might be carried to
an almost indefinite extent. They have only to add, that on
many occasions, where the subjects would permit, copper:plate
illustrations have been liberally given, at an enormous cost :,such
was the case in the view of St. Helena, when Bonaparte was ba-
nished to that Island t the View of Algiers, when bombarded
by Lord F. smouth; the interior of the House of Loids during
the Queen's Trial ; and, subsequently, the interior of the House
of Commons.; four Views of the Moist interesting parts of the ce-
remony of his preMptMajesty's Coronation : the view of his Ma-
jesty's Landing in Ireland, ace. all of which, in their turn,
cleated a demaiid for " TheObservei" almost beyond calculation.
If anything can be added to confirm the liberal principles by
which the Conductdrs of the " Observer" have been at all times
influentett; It is the well known fact, that, where the importance
of the subject respired, it, they,have without hesitation sacrificed
the whole of their Advertisements.
In conclusion, it is only to be remarked, that In all these gi-
gantic efforts to gratify the Readers of ." The Observer," the
Monday's Edition has invariably participated ; and it it with this
knowledge-that the Conductors hosi unfeigheilty afrconscien-
tiousiy recommend. the fittsndaSes...Edhion of 'the Observer at
one of the best Weekly Newspapers now extant.
The price of the Mondays Observer is only Sevenpence for
each Paper, or Eight Shillings and Twoper.ce-pet Quarter.Or-
, ders for its transmission-are received by the Clerks of the Roads,
at toe General-Vost-Ofiee, *anti by the Ltindon Ind Country
'1 Newsmen in every part ofthe United Kingdorli.-
London, England, 1822-10-02

SEPTEMBER 16.

It appearing that there is a deficiency of corn in
the kingdom, the Agricultural Committee propose
to admit foreign corn to be deposited in the port of
Lisbon.-Ist. Any merchant shall be at liberty to im- I
port foreign corn (trigo wheat?) into the port of Lis-
bon for the next three months, subject to certain re-
gulations.-1 When the average price of Portuguese
corn is SOO tees, foreign corn shall be admitted as
follows
1. When the average price is between 800 and 900 rees, fo-
reign corn may be :old in equal proportion with Portuguese—
that Is, half of each.
9. When the average price is between 900 and 96$ ryes, two
thirds of foreign corn may be sold.
3. When the average exceeds 960 rees, the whole quantity
may be foreign.
London, England, 1822-10-02

AROMATIC SPIRIT OeVINEdAR. •

1. . .
71-11S.agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. HelOy),rhicit is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Hqad-ache, and in..counteracting the
effects of over-hekted, cititte,.tik infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greateipperfietioir, by Messrs. THOS. and Vilid.l
HEN RT, Manufacturing_ chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and. retail, by Messrs. BATLEY anti BLavi,
Perftinatza, :Cockspurostreet ; and Retail, price 25: 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it caupot be genuine,,
unless the'names of 'tile above preparers are engraved on the
Government stampi.which is. fixed over the cork of each boa.
Proper Spitignßoxes 4re sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.-7:
As above max alsol4'had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Bleatty's Cal,clartri 11/fACKI:4IAAIS bottles at Ss. itch or with glass
stoppers, at :is. ed..

A CARD.• .
MESSTt'S.JO;-INSONand BURGESS (laze Jouir:
sox •and Wir.is;sls): 'Proprietors of the AMERICAN
SOOTHING '9.:-YRUP for Waken cutting their Teeth, beg
leave to infern'. the Nobility,. Gentry, and the Public in gene;
ral, that they, have REMOVED to N 0.28, YORK PLACE,
CITY ROAD (from Newman.street, •Oxford-street), where
the Busitras win be carfied on in •fµture. Thf very high esti-
mation i:n which this Inestimable bledia.le is held by all classes
of the community, renders it unuseess try to make any com-
mer.t on its virtues, more than to re•tommend Mothers and
i! Nurses never to be without the" American Soothing Syrup" in
the Nursery, for if a child wakes in the night with pains in its gums,
this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores,
heal the gums, and dtereby prevent fevers or convulsions ; for
should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often
destroys the mother's brightest hopes. Parents who may be
dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the
different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly
twenty years, during which period the highest testimonials of
this invaluable Medicine have been publicly Acknowledged by
some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom,
as equally safe in its application, mild in its action, and effica-
cious in Its operation.
This inestimable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, John-
son and Burgess, late " Johnson and Williams,' as above ; and
by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in
Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.
London, England, 1822-10-02

DISSOLUTIONS, OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Jarvis and Wetton, Paternoster-r Ow. wax-chandlers. Bur-
goyneand Dance, Duke:street, Grasvenor-square,.attornies.—
Saull and Saddington,.Aldersgate-street, wiue-merchants. I'.
and J. G. SqUire, Liverpool, rieedle-makers. Ames and Co.
Bristol, wine-merchants. Horne and Wooldridge, Birmingham,
brass-founders. Pellatt and Baden. Change-alley, woollen-dra-
pers. Harkson. and. Priestley, Halifax, -stay-makers. Thomp-
son and Shaw, Norwich, merchants. 13. and J. Hutchinson,
Deuisbuty, Yotkaire,' coilfers. Parker and Leighton, Lime-
house, chemists.- Beet and Co. Sheffield,. merchants. Naylor
and Co. Sheffield, cutlers. Bunten and Co. Manchester,* mer-
chants; Morris and Hughes, N•ew Bond-street, milliners.
Blaclt-
well sad Hemming, .Worcester,, bop-merchants.•_ J. and G.
Todd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants.' Schultze and CO.
•Virglllia'sutet, Touter-hill,• sugar-reUers. -

Another of the persons, a pensioner, who was hurt
.by the falliug,of.thescaffold on the Castle Hill, I:dia-
burgh, on the 12th of,August, died a few days ago.
Hoiruo:MunnErt.-Ou .11.Ionday, the 16th ult.
at Whithorn, in Wiloway, James Connochar, mur-
dered his Irifart, under circumstances the most
distressing and peculiar: 'He married a servant girl
some time ago, who, it is believed, took him for a
livelihood, as he was stricken in years, and had
amassed a sum exceeding six hundred pounds, which
report adds he always kept in the house, with the
character of a misogamist, and habits most wretch-
edly miserly. During his wife's pregnancy he had
often been• heard to say—". That he did not know
whether she, as with child, or whether it was a toad
or baby; but if the latter, he would soon put an end
to its existence!" His wife was safely delivered of '
a fine boy, at the Isle of Whithorn, on Sunday morn-
ing, the 15th ult. and when shewn the child, be took
and kissed it. Next day, however,. when the strangers
were gone, he went to his young wife and asked for
the baby till she should turn herself in bed. He then
took the child up stairs, and inhumanly murdered it
by corripressing the throat. In the meantime, the
mother heat ing the infant- scream., ran up stairs, weak
as she was, but before she could burst
which her husband had. preyiousl-
innocent was nrimore., A preci
I thl:tiet Substitute, and the
etiit telVtili horif jai

• • ; • •

id burst open the door,
ously bolted, the little
ognition was taken by
unnatural parent was
.•
1
London, England, 1822-12-30

. , s

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

•
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Edmund Walker, Leymoor in Gotear, Yorkshire, clothier, limn
January 4to February 8, at the Packhorse Inn, Huddersfield,
BA NK

- -- -
Jobe Oland, Bristol, potter' to surrender January e, 9, and
February 8, ac one, at thi Rummer Taiern, Bristol. Attor-
tries, Messrs. flame and' Co. New No; or Mr. Grevile,
Bristol. . . . .
Thomas Roose, Liverpool, baker,January 20,21, and February
It, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Chester, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Ilinde,Nlarshall-street, Liverpool.
DIV I DRN DS to be made in BASI NG II A lA.-STREET.
Jan. 25, J. Belcher, late of London-lane, Esifiad, stone-
Mason, at eleven. Jan. 11, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent,
maltster,-, at twelve. .lan. 18, G. Gardiner, St: John-street,
iromm—ger, at one. J,tn. 2t, J. Jones, Upper Brook-street,
Grosvenor-square, tailor, at ten. Jan. 18, J. Forbes and D.
Gregory, Aldermanbury, merchants, at eleven. JAIL 18, P.
P. Good, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Jan. 20, T. Moon, late of Tewkesbury, corn-dealer, at eleven,
at the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury. Jan. 24, S. I'. Harding, Tam-
worth, IVarwickshire, hanker, at eleven, at the Castle Itm,
Tamworth. Feb. 14, J. Atherton, late of Warrington, cabinet-
maker, at four, at the George Inn, Warrington. Jan. 28, W.
Scandrett, late of St. Clement, Worcestershire, glover, at ele-
ven, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester. Feb. 4, E. Prichard,
I.lanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Castle
Inn, Bangor. Jan. 50, A. Holmes, H. White, and I'. Tindall,
Chesterfield, hat-manufacturers, at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Chesterfield.
London, England, 1822-12-30

NATAL INTELLIGENCE:

.

' -

The sloop Mercury, of Kirkcudbright, Wituast Brno muter,
which sailed from Liverpool for her native port, on the day of
the recent tremendous gale, struck on Preston banks, when the
vessel went to pieces, and all on board perished.
FALMOUTH, DEC. Wind S. E.—Arrived the Barbara,
Lownv, from Pictou in 33 days, for Newcastle; the Barbarities,
of London, 11RNLELt., for this port,. for ordgrs ; and Castalia,
WAHLAOIC, for London, sailed in company with the Barbara,
Pictou : the Nile, of Shields, Swaim, for Hull ; and En-
terprize, Hansen; for Liverpool, were to sail the next week :
the Unity, from Cette, in 43 drys; Merope, from St. Andrew's
(N. 13.), in ,18 days.
PORTSMOUTH, Doc. 28.—1 t is expected that the BRITON fri-
gate, Sir HURRAY AlAxwat.t.,. Km. and C. B. will take out Ge-
neral Sir LOW R Y Cots, KCAL Governor and Commander-in-
Chief of the Island of Alauritius, his family, and suite.— Lord
AMHERST and suite will embark in the JUPITER, 60, Captain
WESTPUAI.L, at Plymouth, at the latter end of January, for the
purpose of proceeding to Calcutta, and succeeding to the im-
portant office of Governor-General of our Indian possessions.—
Thursday the SHAMROCK, Captain AlAarm WHITE, went out of
harbour, and sailed for the coast of Ireland, to recommence that
survey. This is the only movement among the shipping here this
week ; the wind continuing throughout strong from the N.E
PtratouTll, Dec. 28.—Wind S.S. E.—A rrived the sloop of war
Pranona, from Lisbon and Newfoundland; and the sloop of war
SHAM nogg, from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship RANGER,
'2O guns, and Psonacit schooner, for the West Indies.
Alaucrec' lira. 20.—The Ordnance sloop Lord Townsend,
from Dover for Woolwich, got on shore last evening int Foreign
Rock, where she still lies. Sundry articles have been brought
up from her in a most damaged state. Endeavours are using,
with assistance from hence, to stop her and get her off, but the
wind having•come on to blow strong, we fear that there is not
much prospect of it at present.
DLit, Dec. E.S.E.—Came down from the River
last night, and. sailed, the Matilda, COLLINS, for the cape of
Good Hope ; Asoph, for Rio Jiueiro; Fredesmende, for Lisbon ;
also, to-day, the Duke of Manchester, for. Jamaica. Several
casks of oil, of about twenty-two gallons each, have been picked
up on Dungeness brach yesterday morning : about forty have
been saved.

Cur:on-House, DEC. 30.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Good
Intent, from Memel; Henrich, from Dantzic; Alice, from
Riga; Henrietta, from Datitzic ; and Percival, from Memel.—
Cleared Outwards :—Charming Molly, for Calais; Delight, for
Jersey; Eclipse,for Jamaica ; Commerce, for Calais; Laurel,
for Jamaica ; Sisters, for Dvmerara ; Ann, for Cork ; Triton,
for Belfast; Amy, for Genoa; and Flying Fish, for otand.
London, England, 1822-12-30

TREATMENT AT ST. HELENA.

The Emperor, alter dictating to me this morning,'
was successively engaged with some Gentlemen,with
whom he prolorrged his walk for some time. When
they withdrewl tiiliowed him imin the lower path.
lie was du!l alifsilent, and his countenance appeared
somewhat harsh and ruffled. "Well," said he, as we
were eturning to dinner, "we shall have sentinels
under our windows at Longwood—they wished to
force me to have a foreign officer at my table and in
my draWing. room. I cannot mount my horse without
being accompanied by an officer; in short,we cannot
stir a •tep under pain of being insulted r I replied,
that thi, was another drop of sorrow added to the
bitter cup we were &mined to drink to his piiStglOry
and power, but that his philosophy was sufiici'ent to
dly the malice of his enemies, and to make them
bliish for their brutality in the facir of the whole world.
I ventured to remark that the Spanish Princes at
Valencay, and the Pope at Fontainblean, bad never
experienced such-treatment. u Certainly not," rt-
sumed he; " the Princes bunted and gave balls at
Valencay, without being physically aware. Of their
chains: they experienced respect and courtesy at all
bands. Old .King. Charles IV. ;moved ft:OM Coin-
peigne to Marseilles, and froM Marseilles td tome,
whenever he wished. And 'yet fuivr diffeient are
those places froth' this! The Pope, at-Fontainebleau,
sibaterer may hive been the reports circulated the
world, was treated in the same manner."
London, England, 1822-12-30

CERTI FTC ATES.--.IAN. 18.

I. T. Bird, Bury St. Edmund's, dealer. W. Scandrett, late
of St. Clement, Worcestershire, glover. J. Ansel!, Filkins,
Oxfordshire, farmer. W. Baker, Ticehurst, Sussex, blacksmith.
T. Hopp', jun. Fishergate, I ork, corn-factor.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Vass and Campbell, Aberdeen, candle-manufacturers. Laish-
ley and Co. Southampton, brick-burners. Telly and Co. Per-
nambuco. Acton and Co. Pernambuco. Roberts and Bowe
London. Greases and Co. Liverpool, cotton-brokers. Darren
and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, attornies. link
and Co. Lower-place, near Rochdale, Lancashire. Laycock
and Co. Sheffie:d. carpet-manufacturers. Line and Johnson,
Coventry, builders. Arrowsmith and Stacy, Finchley, surgeons.
Trrs and leanlw, linen-drapers. E. and T. Tanner, Peckham,
coach-masti r- Cook and Co. Tavistock-street, Covent-garden,
tailors. Browne and St. Barbe, Betts-street, St. George's In
the East, hr. seers. J. and W. Ellis, Pickering, Yorkshire,
shoemaker-. Brown and Gilby, Uxbridge, grocers. W. and
R. Whitehead, Norwich, bombazeen-manufacturers. Newsome
and "cllkington, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, woo►-sta-
plers. Jones and Cu. Budge-row, dealers in hops. T. and .1.
Clank, Guildtord, linen7drapers. Rogers and Co. Clement's-
bankers, as relates to 11. Rogers). Beeken and Hunt,
Worcester, grocers. Hickman and Timothy, Leicester-square,
hosiers. Greasley and Morley,West Smithfield, woollen-drapers.
London, England, 1822-12-30

INSPECTION OF LETTERS.

With regard to the inspection of letters under the'
Government of Napoleon, whatever may have been
publicly said on that subject, the Emperor declared
that certainly very few letters were read at the Post-
offices. Those which were delivered either open or
sealed, to private persons, had, for the most part, not
been read : to read all would have been an endless
task. The system of examining letters was adopted
with the view of preventing rather than discoveting,
dangerous correspondence. The letters that were
really read, exhibited no trace of having been opened,
so effectual were the precautions employed.
London, England, 1822-12-30

NAPOLEON'S WOUNDS.

While he was dressing,.he put his hand on his left
thigh, where there was a deep scar. He called my
attention to it by laying his finger in it; and; finding
that I did not understand what it was, he told me
that it was the mark of a bayonet-wound, by which
be had nearly lost his limb, at the siege of Toulon.
Marchand, who was dressing him, here took the
liberty of remarking that the circumstance was well
known on board the NorthuMberland, that one of the
crew had told him on going on board, that it was an
Englishman who first Wounded our Emperor.
The I.'mpet or, on this, observed that people had in
general wondered and talked a great deal of the sin-
gular pod fortune which had preserved him, as it
were, invulnerable in so many battles. They were
mistaken," added be; a the only reason was, that I
made a secret of all my dangers." He then related
that he bad had three horses killed under him at the
siege of Toulon; that he had had several killed and
wounded in his campaigns of Italy ; and three or four
at the siege of Sr. Jean d'Acre. He added, that he
had been wounded several times; that at the battle
of Ratisbon, a ball had struck his !Teel ; and at the
battle of EAing or ‘Vagram, I cannot say which, a
ball had torn his boot and stocking,- and grazed the
skin of his left leg. In 1814, be lost .a horse and his
hat at ArC6-suraube, or its neighbourhood.. After
the battle of Brienne, as he Was returning to head-
quarters in the evening, in a melancholy and pensive
mood, he was suddenly attar ked by some Cossacks,
who had passed over the rear of the army; he thrust
one of them away, and was obliged to draw his
sword in his own defence; several of the Cossacks
were killed at his side. But 'what tenders this cir-
cumstance very extraordinary," said he, 66 is, that it
took place near a tree which at that moment caught
my eye, I.nd which I recognised as the very tree un-
der which, when I was but twelve years old, I used
to sit duritig play hours and read Jerusalem Deli-
vered:" Doubtless on that spot Napoleon
had been first fired by emotions of glory !
London, England, 1822-12-30

NAPOLEON'S WRITING.

The first 'tiirsei ever saw the Emperor's running-
band was at St. CIOOLI, after the battle of Friedland,
when the Empress Josephine amused herself by
snaking us try to decipher a note which she held in
ter ¶and, and which seemed to be written in biero-
ktyphics. It was to the following effect—"My sons
lave once more shed a lustre over my career ; the
iictory of Friedland will be inscribed in history, be-
sides those of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Jena. You
will cause the cannon to be fired (tu ferns firer k
canon); Cambaceris will publish the bulletin."
I was again favoured with the sight of a note in
the,Ertiperor's hand-writing, at the time of the Treaty
of Tilsit. It contained the following-44 The Queen
of Prussia is really a charming woman. She is fond
of coquetting with me; but do not be jealous: I am
like a cerecloth, along which everything of this sort
slides, without penetrating it. It would cost me too
dear to play the gallant."
On this subject an anecdote was related in the

saloon of Josephine. It was said that die Queen of
Prussia one day had a beautiful, MO in her handy'
which the Emperor asked her to give to him ? The
Queen hesitated for a few momenta; and then pre-
sented it to him, saying-4 Why should Iso readily
grant what you request, while you remain deaf to all
my entreaties ?" She Alluded to the fortress of
Magdeburg, which she had earnestly solicited. Such
was the nature of the intimacy, and such the conver-
i sations that were so unblushingly misrepresented in
English works of a certain character, where the Em-
peror was described as an insolent and brutal tyrant,
seeking, with the aid of his ferocious Namelukes, to
violate the honour of the lovely Queen, under the
very eye of her unfortunate husband. _
London, England, 1822-12-30

BRIGHTON,_ DECEMBER 21).

!e Duke of Wattittoron And Lord CLANWii.-
iAm arrived At the Pavilion yesterday evening, and
had the honour of dininF with his MAJESTY; the din-
party consisted of eighteen individuals, amongst
-,v:vm were the Duke of DORSET, the Earl and Coun-
::34 of WA ftWiCR, &e. In the evening the company
:e..eived several additions, among others the Marquis
liarchioness of • Rims and Lady THXN NE, Lord
Tt.t TI MM, the Earl of UIRRIDGE, Lord and
l.rvison Gowitit,
Plc dinner party to-day, as yesterday, did not ex-
cc:d eighteen in number; but the eveninr, party was
wore numerous. His M aatsTv's band delighted the
company with a magnificent concert• in. the music-
which was brilliantly lighted up for the second
tiric this season.

(NCI rpm: was included with the Royal choristers,
at the kiNo's Private Chapel, on Christmas Day, and
the full and melodious tones of his yoke were heard
to much advantage in the strains of sacred harmony.
London, England, 1822-12-30

``SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES and PEDAL
k/ HA ll PS, good av new. A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to he
equalled in touch nod tone, usual price 60es. for 32gs. A Rose.
wood Cabinet, inlaid, new prier 110 p. for 60gs. A Square Piano-
forte, 252,5. A double-action Harp, new, cost 1201. for Bogs.
A single-action ditto, cost 75gs. for 4Sgs. one at 35gs. lately the
property of Ladies. To be acen at Joint Wotars'a, No. 13,
Leicester-place.

HALL'S PATEN STARCH, for getting up
Lace, Muslin, Linen, &c. of a beautiful colour, and pre-
v,ming their turning yellow. This new and superior Article
14:-.-as a striking contrast, ou comparison with every other kind
of Starch, by its brilliant whiteness; and, when prepared for
es.: according to the directions, is considerably stronger, and
ra:tsvquently more economical. Its greatest excellency consists
I.: being very fluid and transparent (notwithstanding its superior
strength). resembling a thin solution of fine Gum Arabic : thus
diented of the thick and pasty quality of common Starch. It is
w'-;by of remark, that the latter is so defective in colour, &c.
tklrl the manufacturer usually adds a portion of blue to it, in
order to disguise such impurities; but this expedient is not re-
quired with the patent article.
Saki in convenient Packager, wholesale and retail, at 131,
Wood-street, Cheapside ; 147, Strand, London, warranted ge-
nuine; and may be obtained of every respectable Dealer in
Starch, in Town and Country.
London, England, 1822-12-30

CENERoSITY.

On his return the Emperor expressed a wish to
breakfast under a tree in the garden ; and desired us
tp remain with him. During the ride he had men-
tioned a little present that he intended for us. " It is
a *Me, •to be sure," observed he, '4, but everything
mutt be proportioned to circumstances, and to me
this is truly the tvidonis mite." He alluded to a
monthly stipend which he had determined to settle
on each of us. It was to be deducted from an incon•
siderable sum which we had contrived to secrete in
spite of the vigilance of the English; and this sum
was henceforth Napoleon's sole resource. It may
well be imagined how precious this trifle had become.
I seized the first moment, on finding myself alone
with him, to express my opinion on this subject, and
to declare my own personal determination to decline
his intended bounty. He laughed at this, and as I
persisted in my resolution, he said, pinching my ear,
" Well, if you don't want it now, keep it for me ; I
shall know where to find it when I stand in need
of it."
London, England, 1822-12-30

BY HIS MAJESTY'S LtrrEas PATENT.
MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.
superseding the Madras and other Shining Cloth, the
most pleasant and beneficial to wear in the East and West Indies,
aswell as in this and the more cold Climates, and of the greatest
economy: Merchants, Families from abroad, and the Public,
a:e respectfully informed, the above is sold, in entire cases for
exportation, and by the piece, &c. from 26 to 52 yards each, at
lid. 2.5. and 25. 6d. per yard, to the finesrqualities, stamped as
above, at their NY ARFAIOUS", No. 16, CUBA PSIDE. and
nowhere else; where every kind of the. choicest FOREIGN
and BRITISH GOODS, Linens, Muslin., Shawls, and the
*every Articles for Morning and Evening Dress, are constantly
aelling,Wholesak and Retail, on the lowest ready money terms.
Family Linens and French Goods, with the India and British
ditto, of every kind, are warranted, and the amount returned if
a fault appears; and no second price made.
Families from abrorti, &c. purchasing for entire new establish-
ments, can make their selections to the greatest advantage at-
Family Linens of all Kinds, and Printed Furnitures, being
; vegtlarly at the wholesale price, by the Piece, &c.

UNDER THE PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT,
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,.

GRANTED to ROBERT FORD, for his Medi.
eine, universally known by the tide of PECTORAL
BALSA Ni of HOREHOUND, sag Great Restorative Medi:
rule—invented and published by the Patentee in 1794, which is
pstronised by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally reconi.
tcended throughout the United Kingdom mid on the Continent,
w the most efficacious and safe remedy fur Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma% Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and
1.-ings.—The high estimation it has obtained over every other
pt-paration, and the extensive demand, sufficiently prove its su-
priority, which may be ascertAned at any of the principal
venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. _ .

erepared only and sold by the I'atentet7, No. 9, Eden Grove,
; also by all the principal Dealers in Aledicinein Town
erd Country, in bottles at los. tit'. I'. eat. 2s. 9d. anti 13. 9d.
l'oblie will pease to ttb,vrvc, that each bottle is en-
6—we 1 vstappen printed bred tr.k., ,izvivit ita the hand-
le at 4 ratentes, eidlikta ..vi .ta it e.ini:ot lk sit:l:utile.
London, England, 1822-12-30

NAPOLEON AND HIS WIVES.

To-day, the 19th' when 1 paid my respects to the
Emperor, he shen.id me a libel uoon hitisself, which
uad fallen into his bands, and asked me to translate
it. Amidst a mass of other nonsense, some private
litters were mentioned, which were said to hare been
addressed by Napaleon tote Eniptess Josephine,
under the solemn form of Madinat it Ai. Blouse
Alltision was pest made ton ciitabination of silles and
agents, by whose aid the Er4ero:r peeped into the
pritrate affairs of every family in France, and pene-
trated the secrets Of all the Cabinets in Europe.
The Emperor wished to proceed no farther,and made
me lay aside the bOok, saying, " It is too absurd.".—
The fact is; that, in his private correspondence, Na-
poleon always addressed the Empress Josephine very
unceremoniously by the pron Min " thou" (tat) ; and
" All good little Louisa" thfa bOn»e petite Louise),
was the fornt by which he addressed Maria LOnisa.
London, England, 1822-12-30

TIIE FRENCH CIIMIACTER.

The Emperor, as we were going along, observed,
that any one who could have seen us at that time
would recognize without difficulty the restlessness
and impatience of the French character. "In fact,"
said he, " none but Fiendimen Would ever think of
doing what we are now about." At length we ar-
rived-, breathless, at the bottom Of the valley. What
We had at a distance mistaken for a beaten road
proved to be, nothing but a Tittle streamlet, a foOt
and a half wide. We proposed to step across it and
wait foi our .horses ; but the banks of this little
streatolet were very deCiptiVe. They appeared to
consist of dry gioUnd, Which at first supported us;
but we soon found .ourselves Suddenly sinking, as
though we had been breaking thibugh ice. 1 had
already sunk aboie my knees, when, by a sudden
effort, I disetigaioJ Myself, and turned to assist the
Etisperi3r, who had bdth legs hi the mud, and had
got his hands on the ground, indeaiouring to ex-
tricate himself. With a ghat deal of trouble, we.
regained the terrafrnia; and I could not help thirk-
ingof the ttinrshes of Arcola, Which we had been .en-
gaged in aesdibing a feW days before, and in which
Napoleon had very nearly been lost. The Emperor
lodkechit his clothes and said, " Las Cases, this is a
dirty acliienjure." A if ire had been lost in the Mud,"
added he, " What would hiire been said in Europe?
The canting hyt'incritei'Wonld have proved beYond a
dotibt, that we had been swallowed up for our crimes."
London, England, 1822-09-18

MARRIED.

Sunday se'nuight, at Gretna Green, Mr. John Spedding, slater,
to Miss Eleanor ilarto.i, both of Penrith.—ln consequence of the
New Marriage Act exposing the publication of banns, this it said
to be the 23d couple at that place since the lst instant, net of
Cumberland, who would otherwise have been married in their
respective Churchel.

DIED.
Sept. 16;aged 62, of a severe attack of cholera mochas, Mrs.
S. Hodgson, printer and proprietor of tht Newcastle Chronicle.
Friday, at Aldeobam Abbey, Ilerts, Charlotte Jemima, aged
17, third •and youngest daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Pole,
after seventeen days of severe suffering.
•Priday, after a few day's illness, caused by plunging (whfla
over-heated) into a cold bath, at &Agate, Charlesdhlsu Louis de
Thiballier, of the Royal Navy, aged 28, and youngest son of time
late Colonel de Thiballier, Cn!onel of the Royal British Leilioa,
who was killed in Sr. Domingo in 1794.
Sept. 12, at Rantsgate, aged 87, James Barman, mariner. He
Was one of the crew of the Ambuscade frigate in 1758,whett she
was ordered to the 31editerranean, to carry out Captains Wray,
S torr, Hughes, Legge,Ga mbier,Sc rooper,Ogle,and Moore, to com-
mand the men of war of the fleet on that station, in the room of the
Captains who were recalled home in order to give evidence oa
Admiral Hynes trial.

COURSE OF
Amsterdam l2 7 C.F.
bitto at sight 12 4
Rotterdam... l2 8 2U.
Asitwerp, ex-mo 1.1 6
fiambtir4h... 5B 0 2U.
Altuna 3B 1 2U.
i'zirts,3day's sight 23 90 U.
Ditto . 23 90 2U.
Madrid ',affective 36A
Cadisi effect 36
Otlictive 'Mk

P. CI-I AN G
Seville
Gibraltar ... zAie
Leghorn ..... 47.*
Genera
Venice Ital. tiv e7 SO
Malta
Naples
Palermo ..... it 7 pet it.
Lisbon
lilu Janeiro
Dublin 9l
,D

•
. • PItIoES or COLO A Nillfif LVER.
Vereliu 'Vold in Bars .
Nboi 4litratitoons 13
New I)olLirs OOOOOO •so se. 0 4 9
Any", In bus, 0 1 11i
It) Gil VlATllltst LON o.ols :Intl DO I:TEX./stint KO*.
!. - ,e,,. .: •_ -•A stinpati fir/ 4.
9191h1•404 ..; fit ; asialir-ftftr 4.

-
A)ND(ibl : Primed and publialued by I/twill:W*o, 4inintilb.
place, Irsuple-Ilas.
•