biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-02-18

- . -
This day was riblished,
In 4t o. with Engravings, Al. Iss. id. boards,
A N ACCOUNT of the INTERIOR of CEYLON,
and of its INHABITANTS, witk Travels in that Island.
By JOHN DAVY, )4.P. P.A.&
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Liondap..

MR. *CAMPBELL'S SECON'D JOURNEY.
This day was published, handsomely printed in Two Volumes,
(Ivo. price £1 ls. boards, and on royal paper, price 30s. boards,
embellished with Twelve beautiful coloured Engravings, ex-
hibiting the Costumes, Manners, and Habitations of the Ea-
-fives. with a new and much improved Map,
A SECOND JOURNEY into the INTERIOR of
Ix. SOUTH AFRICA ; undertaken at the Request of the
:Directors of the London MOsionary Societ
By the Rev. JOHN CAMPBELL.
• In this Journey Mr. Campbell penetrated into the interior of
the. country, more than 300 miles North-East of Lattakou
(where his former Journey terminated), and discovered severd
populous cities before unknown t 9 Europans.
London: Published by Francis Westley, to, Stationers'-court,
and Ave-Nlaria.latte.-01 whom may be had,
A few Copies of the fine paper, with the Plates coloured,
price 203. boards, of the Author's First Tour.
London, England, 1822-02-18

PARIS, FEBRUARY is.

Yesterday the King attended the solemn requiem,
which was performed in his apartments, on the anni-
versary of the death of the Duc de Berri.

An article from Zante, in the Augsburg Gazette,
says, that the Turks had attacked the town of Patras,
occupied by the Greeks, and had nearly made pri-
soner the Greek Prince Mauro Cordato. His papers,
and 1200 muskets fell into the hands of the Turks,
with several prisoners. A part of the town which
had, till then, escaped destruction, became a prey
to the flames. The house of the English Consul-Ge-
neral was consumed ; and the Consul, with the Eng-
lish and French residing in Patras, took refuge in Zante.
At a masked ball, which took place at Cassel on
the 31st of January, the Prince Royal being pursued
by several masks, and apprehensive of being recog-
nized, changed masks with his valet-de-chambre.—
The latter was accosted by the persons who had fol-
lowed the Prince, and had the imprudence to accept
from them a glass of grog; he was immediately taken
ill, and expired the next day. The letter of the 9th
of February, which announces this event, states, that
up to that day no trace had been discovered of the
parties implicated in this crime.
The last news fi om St. Petersburgh was of a war-
like nature, while those from Vienna continue to af-
firm that peace will not be interrupted. An important
communication is spoken of, made by the Russian
Cabinet to the great Powers of Europe.
The Ottoman fleet, destined to co-operate in the
expedition against the Morea, is arming with great
activity. Several insulated assassinations still take
place at Constantinople.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BESIDE A RIVER IN CORNWALL.

Roll, roll to the ocean, ye springs of the mountain,
Ye waters roll on to Eternity's home;
From solitude haste, 0 ye soul of the fountain,
To mingle with those from far regions that come !
Flow over the waste where the heroes are sleeping,
a And softly absorb in the silence of Even,
The dust of the good in thy pure bosom's keeping,
Till Con shall exhale it in rays unto Heaven!
The stream everlaitingly murmurs and Bows,
One wave passes by, and another comes on,
And still ere the last hath expanded the close,
Again 'as awakened, re-echoed, and gone !
" For ever and ever," I hear them repeating,
" For ever and ever," they sigh as they roll ;
With thoughts of Eternity mingling and greeting,
And silence and solitude crowning the whole !
All! would I could circle my spirit in thine;
Illy voice in thine own—so that memory be
As a dream that is pass'd unto me and to mine,
Yet known and remembeed, and chetish'd in thee!
Plymouth. G.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BOXERS.

The Doncaster Lad (it is talked about) can be backed against
the Gas-light .3tan, for XIOO, but no person at prevent has come
forward to put down a deposit on behalf of the former.
&CRIME or PLATE roe Ma. Itersow.—The Noblemen and
Gentlemen who patronize the gymnastic sports in this country,
with a distinguished Personage at their head, made a subscrip-
tion for the above purpose, in order to present it to Mr. Jackson,
as a mark of their esteem for his gentlemanly conduct upon all
occasions, his love of fair play, his Anxiety to support true cou-
rage, generosity of mind, and humanity of disposition, the corner
stones which so elevate the character of Englishmen over the
natives of other countries.

CORN ExcuAwot, NIALSK•LANT., Fen. 18.—We had a large svp-
of Wheat this morning, but very little demand, and only super-
fine picked samples could be got off, for which last Monday's
prices were obtained; but all other deicriptions were unsaleable,
and prices of the inferior qualities were completely nominaL—
Prime malting Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, but there is not
the least improvement in the ordinary samples, a large quantity
of which remained on hand at the close of the marker. The
Oat trade was exceedingly heavy at a decline of is. per quarter.
White and Grey Peas, are full Is. per quarter lower. in othie
articles there is no alteration.

Samna= MAIMS!, Faa. IL—The market was abundantly
supplied this morning with every description of Cattle, and more
particularly small meat, amongst which there wag a great quan-
tity of the inferior description, and the sales of all sort• of u:eat
were very heavy this morning, in consequence of the demand by
the botcher* being only for prime Cattle. No alteration in nay,
Straw, or Clover.—Current prices :
Beef, Os. 6d. to Ss. ed. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 111. 64.
to Se. 10d. Veal, 6s. Od. to Ss. 6d. Pork, Qs. U. to 4s. Od.
Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2480; Calves, $9O; Sheep and Lambs, .
19,000; Pigs. 160.—flay and Straw per load, Hay, W. 30‘ to
.41. Ss. Clover, SI: Os. to 41. ISs: Straw, 11. Ss. to 1/. 16s. "

I
London, England, 1822-02-18

AMERICA.

FRONT THE CHARLESTON COURIER OF JAN. 19.
IN THE SENATE OF JANUARY il _ .

RESTRICTIVE SYsrE►t.—Amongst the Petitions
presented this morning, was one from the Citizens of
Norklk, against the Restrictive System on the West'
India Commerce. It was referred, and ordered, to
be printed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 9.
• TRADE TO THE CAME OF GOOD HOPE.—Mr. CAM.
islazt.txo submitted the following for consideration,
uhich he moved might be referred to a Committee
on Commerce, after he had made some remarks:

Resoxvito—That the Committee on Commerce be instructed
to inquire into the expediency of authorizing an intercourse with
the Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope, and .their Depen.
dencies, according to the provisions or the two British Orders
in Council, bearing date the 24th July, 1320; and in pursuance
of the Navigation Laws of the United States. '
On The suggestion of a New York Member, this
Resolution was laid on the table, with a view to
modify it. so as to make it embrace a wider scope:
SNOW STORNL—.There was a snow storm at Que-
bcc on the evening of the 13th ult. which continued
through the night, with an easterly wind : the doors
and windows of many houses were entirely.blocked
up. The storm eitended throughout the Province.
London, England, 1822-02-18

SALES BY A UCTION.

C A VENDI S H- SQU A RE.
A GENUINE CHOICE COLLECTION OF PAINT-
INGS, BY ESTEEMED MASTERS,
• The Property of a Lady of Distinction,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. 19, Cavendish-square, To-mosaow, the
19th of February, 1822, at Two o'Clock,
ASMALL COLLECTION OF PICTURES,
among which are the Marriage of Cana, by Carlo
; Belshazzar's Feast; the Transfiguration, very fine, F.
Zuchero; School of Athens and Mount Parnassus, by Stella;
and other valuable Paintings, in rich carved Gold Frames.
May be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale,
when Catalogues may be had on the Premises; and of Mr.
Robins, of Warwick-street, Golden-square..

• .

*

I ,

e

-SALES BY AUCTION..
NOBLE MANSION—CAMBRIDGE MUSE,
THE PROPERTY AND RESIDENCE OF HEE
MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE.
IkAr IL ROBINS, of Warwick-street, Golden.,
4.7.8.• gild 41gint4t7eet, informs the Public That, by
It& Examen of her MAJESTY, he shalt offer
FOR SALE, ET AUCTION,
•
On the Prendeesom Watasesnar, the 90th of Febreaty,
One o'Cloct,
THE NOBLE SPLENDID MANSION,
11111Att to
SOUTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVENOR-Sq..
Planned with Suites of spacious lofty Apartments, judiciner
arranged, and elegantly • finished and fitted ap. An extemilt
range of Domestic Offices for all purposes; large Carder., ea..
dosed by Wall and double Polling-Gates, with Carriage drive.
Flower-borders, &c. forming a handsome approach. A compaec
DWELLING-lIOUSE at the East, and facing Hill-weer, ai
eligible Residence for a small Family. Two COACII-HOCSEis
and Stables for FOURTEEN HORSES.
The whole of the extensive Premises are Leasehold, and a 4
!Weald), calculated for the Residence of a Family of the Ord
Rank and Distinction : the whole in very excellent order, satii
fit for Immediate reception.
The superior elegant Household Furniture, and al.() that re-
moved from Brandenburgh House, to be Sold by Auction cm
the same and following days.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; of William Vizard„
Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of Mr. Robins. Warwick-street,
Golden-square.

-
•
R LATE
I•sqtinet.
b 7 Mier
7.186.4
IQt.tEl.
extensile
ardor, eo
iage drive.
A comput
-stover, ai
Mors
I, and aL
,r tile Erd
order, an(
I,f) that re.
Auction cm
ifn Vizard„
rick-street,
r, ATE,
ti AND
• QuErs •'4
n-square,
•
entry, and
late MA-
t
London, England, 1822-02-18

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 16.

His MAJESTY appeared in public, in an open lan-
dau, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and
looked extremely well. The King took the Lewes
road, and was out between two and three hours.

His MAJESTY took an airing also yesterday, but
chose the Rottingdean road.
The Prince and Princess EATEZHAZY will arrive at
the Palace this day to dinner.
Baron EtoEL, Ambassador to the King of the Ne-
therlands, and the Chevalier SOUZA (Ex-Ambassador
of Portugal), are also expected.
His NIAJZSTY has not had, as yet, either dinner or
evening parties since his return.

Saturday, a very splendid entertainment was given
by the LORD MAYOR, to the Duke of YORK, at the
Mansion House. Amongst the company at dinner
Were, the LORDCHANCELLOR, Lord BATHURST, Lord
STOWELL, Lord SIDMOUTH, Mr. Nal., the JUDGIC
ADVOCATE, Lord Chief Justice DALLAS, &c. In the
evening the LADY MAYORESS was "• at home" to a
select party of friends. The Duke of YORK joined
the Ladies at an early hour, and remained with them
until late.

Saturday evening, the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess Faonoa honoured the Italian Opera with
their presence.
Lord MARTIOROVOR left town on Saturday for
Brighton, on a visit to the KIEQ.

►'

BURNING OF

Sartirds% nig
the Rev. Edwai
entered by a n
and after reph
bacon and potal
to partake of st
drinking seven
afte► behich, the
acclamations n
drunk, firing sl
passe I—when
of Dorrery, the
set it on fire,
ashes. Mr. Ger
built in the mos
most tastefully
estroyed. Th
Iron, whence a
tiered next mor
few persons n
On which the p
Wiles, repeated
a piece of the c
bullet. When
peasantry cline
which was still
article of any
away and laic
potatoes, and v
were all carriec
niture as they
and even the p
were taken av
stroved or car
Sunday, and of
great value, wt
armed party of
a large stack o
tributed arnarq
valuable young
Limerick Chrm

I
1
i
i
I
I
1
1
i
1
. .
r 1
t q,
t .k.
e
t
t 0,
s
e
e
a
e
n
d
e
is
a
~..
E
~e
.1.
A! r
It
to
i.
s,
n
e
Is
y
is
o
a.
E
i- ' '
rt •
)f .:I'.
e 1
e
II
it
c
I
cl
s
t
t
London, England, 1822-02-18

ODESSA, JANUARY is.

Our news from Constantinople is to the 12th of
this month : that capital was pretty tranquil. Prince
Michael Sim= is to quit Bessarabia, in consequence
of an order from St. Petersburgh : it is said he will
go to Germany. The Porte, as is well known, de-
manded that he should be delivered up, but oat
Court refused: various conjectures are in consequence
entertained on this subject.
London, England, 1822-02-18

CHESHIRK

TO BE LET, and Entered upon the 9.5 th of MARCH next,
DAVENPORT-HALL; consisting of an excellent
Mansion-House, comprising spacious and good-sized
Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing-Rooms, Billiard-Room, Study,
eacellent Bed-Rooms, Butler's Pantry, Servants Hall, and con-
venient attached and detached Offices, Stabling for Ten Horses,
Coach House, &c. excellent Garden (partly walled in) and
Green House, and Orchard well planted with choice Fruit
Trees ; with any quantity of fine Pasture and Meadow Land
adjoining the I louse, not exceeding One hundred Acres. Also
the sole right of Sporting over nearly Seven Hundred Acres of
Land, and the power of deputing a Gamekeeper for the Manor
of Davenport, and the privilege of Fishing In the River Dane
for upwards of Five Miles.
The situation of Davenport-Hall is acknowledged to be one
or the most beautiful in the County of Chester. The Country is
regularly hunted by the Cheshire Fox-hounds, and is within
reach of Harriers. Distant from Congleton, four miles ; Mac-
elesfield, twelve; Knut.ford, ten ; Newcastle fifteen; Buxton,
22 ; Chester, 25; Manchester, 25 ;. and London,: 164. The
neighbourhood excellent, and Coaches daily from Congleton to
London, Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, &c.
Tu be viewed by Tickets, and further information had on ap-
plication to Messrs. Wyatt, Son, and Utton, No. 5, New Inn,
London ; or to Mr. Williams, Solicitor, Sandbach, Cheshire.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-
ache, heartburn, Flatulencles, Spasms, Costiveness, affections of
the Liver, Sec. &c. 151 XON's A NTI BILIOUS PILLS have
met with more general approval than any other medicine what-
soever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with '
successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
ever during•their use. In tropical climates, where the copse-
quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm-
' tog, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are
likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
remove every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes at 2a. 9d. 6s. Its. and 225. by Butlers, Che-
mists, No. 4, Chcapside, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin-
burgh ; and 34, Sackville.street, Dublin; and by the principal
Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the,
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-02-18

French Funds, Feb. 14.—Five per Cents. 90f.

This forenoon we received a Flaitders Mail, bring-
ing Brussels Papers of the 15th instant. The follow-
ing are extracts:

BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 12.

The Nuremberg Correspondent says, that, accord-
ing to a report which is in circulation, there will be
at Warsaw, in the month of April, a Congress to treat
on the affairs of Turkey, and even, it is added, those
of Spain and Portugal ; it is affirmed that the Duc de

I In r.
d M. de Reigaeval waold appear o zi a
part ofthe French Government.

Accounts have been received from Smyrna to 6.
S3d December. They state that very terrible ner„
has been received from Candia. The Turks, ever!
where defeated, had taken refuge in Camila, where
they still defend themselves. In the latter city there
is a total want of water; piivation which has
caused the most terrible maladies. Under these cir.
cumstances the Turks would already have surren.
&red, but for the well-founded fear that the cow
querors would take vengeance for all the atrocities
which they have exercised upon them. The same
accounts say, that partial assassinations continued at
Smyrna.

FKiIIIJARY 14.—We learn from the frontiers of
France, that the descriptions (signakoteis) of a cer:.
lain number of Officers, implicated in the plans of
limilitary revolt which have been defeated in several
places, have been sent to the gen d'anmerie along the
whole northern frontier. Very strict researches are
made in some departments. It is added, that the
French Government has required several neighbour-
ing States to arrest and deliver up such of the indi-
viduals, of whom a list is sent them, as may ta'..e
refuge in their territory.
London, England, 1822-02-18

A •
•

• r
PA YON MYR&
Thirday was Waal, hien. price 6s. in boards,
0110444171k09INEFEVER : being the Sub-
ject of the el.:Tome Lavine; lately delivered at the
Royal College or Physicians.
By J. Be PARR, M.D.
Member o: the Royal College of Physicians.
'Printed for T. and G. Undirwood, 32, Flempetreet.

This day was published,
Ins Octavo, the Third Edition, with oxisiderable Additions,
price Ms. boards,
ASYNOPSIS of the VA RIOUS,KINDS of DIP-
MOLT PARTURITION, with Practical Remarks
on the Management of Labours, and an Appendix of illustrative
Cases and Tables. _ _ _

By SAMUEL MERRIMAN, M.D. P.L.S.
Lecturer on Midwifery; Physician-Acconclieur to the Middle-
sex Hospital ; and to the Parochial Infirmary of St. George,
Hanover-square ; and Consulting i'hysician-Accoucheur to
the Westminster General Dispensary.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

BUTLER'S CLASSICAL ATLAS.
This day was published, ptice halt-bound. comprising
Twenty Coloured Maps,
AN ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.
By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, London.
By the same Author,
I. An Atlas of Modern Geography, on the same Plan, form-
ing together a complete Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geogra-
phy. Nearly ready.
2. A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography, for the Use
of Schools, in Bvo. the Fourth Edition, price 91. boards.
5. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection,
by Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as
Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colom-
bier, price 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-02-18

THE very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
former Lotteries gave to parsons residing in the Country,
has induced T. BISH to repeat it in the present, especially as
be had been so fortunate in selecting. for adv.-rtis,ad Numbers,
so many Capital Prizes. The undermentioned Tickets are re-
served :or such persons as may order them ; and as many of the
Numbers formerly advertised were approved by various indi-
viduals in I.ondon, it has been thought advisable, for the con-
venience ,4 the Public, to have part at the East and part at the
West end of the Town. The following may be had in Whole
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at BISH's
Wets, 4, Cornlull, or 9, Charing-cross:
4472 5216 2685 1462
No. 687 5750 3227 2710
1443 NA. 712 $748 4474
3'218 2708 1465 • No. GB9
3251 1489 No. 713 5747
4473 3217 , 2706 1463
No. 888 5749 3326 2709
1487 No. 711 3235 3660
4471 3150 2662 1461
No. 686 5235 1490 5746
The present Lottery commences on the 26th of TII IS MONTH,
and contains FIVE Money Prizes of 220,000—Seventy other
Money Capitals—Not Two Blanks to a Prize—No Stock Prizes
—No Classes--Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own
fate, and no other.—Present Price
Ticket £l9 18.

1,41 f • .ElO 17 0 I Eighth... ... ... ........£3 15 6
(tt :ter 5 9 0 Sixteenth 1 8 0
I.; ;rat Lottery them sold IS Capitals—the whole Lottery only
bad 36! !!

•• Letters, pat-paid, duly answered.
London, England, 1822-02-18

FIVE OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS MONEY.
ir and J. SIVEWRIGHT are highly pleased at
fei • the public approbation of the New Lottery, to begin
TIIIS \IONTU, possessing not only
Jrof £20,000,
.5 of £2,000,

But SIXTY-FIVE of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. &c. being more than
diuble the number of Capitals in the Last Lottery, which en-
titles it to greater estimation.—There are Not Two Blanks to
a Prize ; and as the Firth-drawn Prize will have '20,000 Money
more, they request their friends to be early in their purchases at
n 7, Cornhill ;11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where
they Sold in Sh Ires, in their last Contract, 4,421, a Prize of
X 25,000, &c. &c. &c. and on the Last Day of Drawing Last
Lottery,
18p51 - £5,2001 6,740 - - £2OO
16,070 - 500 17,822 - - 200
Tickets and Shares may also be had of their Agents in
the Country.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BIRTHS.

Saturday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. J. W. Hughes, of
a daughter.
Monday, at Sutton,the Lady of the Rev. Christopher George
Watson, of a daughter.,

MARRIF.D.

Feb. 2, at Newton Nottage, Crlamorganshire, the Fey. John
Blackmore, Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, to Ann Bassett,
second daughter of the late Rev. Robert Knight, formerly of
Tewkesbury, and niece of Col. Knight, of Tythegston.
Tuesday, at St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, the Rev. James Wil-
liams, B.D. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, and Rector of
Llandeusant.'in the county of Anglesey, to Frances, secoad
daughter of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. of the Stone-house, Shrewsbury.
The Rev. Henry Jenour, Rector of Epperston, Nottingham-
shire, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the Rey. W. Smelt,
Rector of Godling, and niece to the late Earl of Chesterfield.
Feb. 6, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Robert Carr, Minister of
Luss, to Isabella, second daughter of the late Mr. James Lyle,
Edinburgh.
Tuesday, at Chertsey, in Surrey, Mr. Charles Co.bett Wil. I
son, of Hardwick Priors, in the county of Warwick, to Mary,
third daughter of the late Anthony Berm, Esq. of Ilensingham,
Cumberland.

DIED.
Yesterday morning, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, James Gordon, Esq.
Wednesday, at Newtown, the Rev. Richard Burn, formerly
Rector of Beaumont and Kirkandrews-on-Eden. _ _

At Witnesham, Suffolk, aged 84, the Rev. John King, M.A.
Rector of that Parish, and many years Master of the Grammar
School at Ipswich. The Rectory is in the patronage of the
Master and Fellows of Sr. Peter's College, Cambridge.

Suddenly, the Rev. Mr. Tiffen, Curate of FaJteaam, near
Euston, Suffolk.
Feb. 2, at Burntisland, the Rev. James Wemyss.
Feb. 3, the Rev. Jamey Guilbert, M.A. of Finch-house, in
Lancashire.

Tuesday sennight, the Rev. Mr. Dooley, parish priest of
Blarney and Whitechurch, Ireland.
Feb. 9, the infant son of Colonel Gwynne, of Glanbrane
Park, aged seven months.
Friday se'nnight, at Carron Hall, Eleanor Elizabeth, only
daughter of Major Dundas.
Feb. 2, at Stirling, Mr. David Goodsir, late Accountant of
the Bank of Scotland there.

In September last, at Calcutta, in the prime of life, Benjamin,
third son of Mr. Anthony Dr' )layne, late of Woodbridge.
Feb. cl, at Welsh Pool, Lady Owen, relict of the late Sir
Arthur Davies Owen, of Glaosevern, Nlontgomerysliire.
Saturday se'nnight, the Bev. Mr. Brown, whn perished in
the flood at Keswick, was interred at Bassentbwaite Church,
where be was Minister.
London, England, 1822-02-18

EXTRACT OF

" I have ascert
were shot at New
the place, until the
" The body of
who was forced tr
was taken to the
slightest appearanl
was ordered to hi
privately.
" Sally park II
Esq. for the use •
cider. i‘lr. low

There hive b
a quantity of titut)
course of List wed

The follnwii
Chapel no Seat

" General Roe
land, being dr:iet,
ble, an adtnni,tra
Cork, directs as fi
age of sixteen to
the Trish It-puliii
in order to march
of Ireland—the F
indeper deuce and
(Signed) "'1

AU to march
of the Palatines
these bad times."
A few days
near Killarney,
tend en Thurs;
take the oath
paired there, 1
raise, intim Ated
from Captain /
a reduction of
all description c
Several oche
pers of a simile

Tann TAW CH
are the Serjeants,
General, and M
Bench. The new
HENRY KtMON
Biretta, Gloat
.1 Alin M.DOUGH A

Saturday, tl
PLuNKETT wa
University of
On Saturda:
transport, Liei
Cape of Good
15th of Decen
on board, and
Regiments. Ti
from the time
the men would
The remaindet
the Alfred and
frigate, Capta
with the Gove
late acting Go
turned to Eng
was to remain
MENAI, HERO
arrival of Con
ANDBOBIACHI
India. The G
had touched
passage, and,
on to Ceylon,
Rum., G.C.I
Indiaman was
in December,
were saved.
CAMPBELL, W
vut waiting to
on the passage
ilizabeth
by a partial fa
Their neighbc
prehended, rt
%%xi, on the co
with them.
Cape, nn one
scaly finishe
Tilizabeth.
of Ascension

Douses,* ris
Ibis easter to bis
Aosbian, of bra
Mar Irestaserl
Ineraing Waists
blot that attic i
London, England, 1822-02-18

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.
TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.
WHEREAS it has been discovered that certain
Persons are in the habit of Printing and Vending La-
bels, being copies or imitations of those affixed to the bottles con-
taining the GENUINE BLACKING, prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled Dealers to impose on
th.ir Customers a bad and injurious Article: We hereby offer a
REWARD of TEN GUINEAS to any Person who shall give
such information as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty
of these illegal practices. DAY and MARTIN,
Feb. 182'2. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1822-02-18

THE following REGULATIONS are respectfully
1 submitted to the consideration of Ladies, Gentlemen, and
Families, who may on their Visit to London wish for superior
Accommodation on reasonable Terms.

M. 11A M I LTON, 17, Norfolk-street, Strand,
In order to obviate, as much as circumstances will permit, the
necessity of Families bringing their own Servants to London,
begs to say, that she receives none into her service but those of
irreproachable character, and that are fully equal to their respec-
tiec employments; and as the comfort and convenience of the
Visitors' tables are attended to in various Lodging-houses in a
mast slovenly manner, she wishes to state that her plan has pro-
cured fur her the support and patronage of the most respectable
Fainilies who visit the Metropolis. Having the command of
Wady Money, she is enabled to procure the best kind of Pro-
visions, aild serve them to EACH TAIILE plentifully, on the fol-
lowing low Terms : s. at•
lireakfast, each Person, of whatever is wished for
Dinner, each, of whatever is ordered, of two or three
(7ourses
Tisi or Cofee

11iiitb-e;,---pe; Week - - - 14 0
inrvatits, ditto -
- - - 14 0
A p.rtments engaged either per 'Weil or Day. Dininsc served
L:.y hour in each Apartment. Vans equally divided between
lioncem ild and took. Man Servant paid for ele.uting Boots
b.:. and Errands.--N. B. No extra chatges.
London, England, 1822-02-18

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 9.

EXTRACT FROM THE URIENTAI. SPECTATOR, OF TI!:
22D ♦ND 29TH DECEMBER.

(Ilse Local Authorities of Smyrna have considered this Piper
as dangerous, and calculated to mislead public opiniun in four
' of the Greeks, and have stopped it for a month at Smyrna.)
" For this month past our city has enjoyed pe: fect
tranquillity. We have the satisfaction to say, that
not a single murder has been committed during the
whole time.

" At an accidental fire which broke out here last
week, at two o'clock in the morning, the most per.
feet order reigned in the city, and the most prudent
measures were taken at sea. The European engines
hastened to the fire, and assisted in extinguishing
In about an hour the fire was got under, and the
damage was inconsiderable. The engine. of all the
ships of war were ready, if their assistance had been
judged necessary.—To-day (the 29th) another fi•e
broke out in the interior of the city. The firemen
hastened to the spot, and immediately eatingdislied
it. All behaved with admirable order.

" On the 15th of this month, an Officer of the
English Navy, who was shooting in a nia;sh, ‘‘as
wounded in the thigh by a shot fired at Lim by a
Turk. The assassin has evaded the pursuit of tLe
Government. Happily, the Mound is Lot dangcrcus,
and the Officer will soon recover.

" At Constantinople they talk of the speedy ;ailing
of the fl.et. It will be reinforced with two -hips ti
the line and several other ships of war ; it will have
on board ten or twelve thousand troops. A
will command a corps of Artillery ; the fleet %‘ ill L'e
under the command of Cara Ali; this force will pro-
ceed to the Morea.

4, Accounts from the Morea, received by di:Terent
channels, announce the surrender of Napoli Romania
and the imminent danger of the citadel of Palamidi.
However, we do not wholly credit these accounts,
which are not in a sufficiently authentic form. In
the Morea much difficulty is experienced in pro-
curing provisions, which reduces the Greeks to the
greatest embarrassment. Jussuf Pacha still holds
out at Patras, but the rest of the Province is torn by
the rage of the different parties. Nothing positive is
said of what is passing there; this silence augurs no
good. Order begins to be restored at Scala Nuova.
The Turks have succeeded in that town in sending
away the strangers and Candiots whom public opi-
nion designated as the promoters of anarchy ; a part
of them is marching towards Smyrna."
London, England, 1822-02-27

WHITEIJOYS.

While the Jury who tried the above case were de-
liberating on their verdict, the several prisoners who-
had been convicted during the Commission were
brought to the Bar, to be sentenced, which painful
duty was performed by Baron M,CLELLAND, with
an impressive solemnity. A selection, it was stated
from the Bench, was intended to be made from these
persons for the clemency of Government, which was
entirely to depend on the future disposition and con-
duct of the peasantry of the county.
The verdict in the last repotted case not having
been returned when these awful proceedings were
going on, it devolved upon Mr. Justice.bloonz to
pass sentence upon the three men convicted, which
he did with solemn effect, and ordered them for exe-
cution on Monday last, their bodies to be dissected
and anatomised. The Conrt then adjourned.
The following account of the state of Tipperary
appears in the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday :-1
" Last Saturday, at so early an hour as four o'clock
in the evening, a barbarous murder was committed
iu the streets of Tipperary, on a man of the name oti

.
London, England, 1822-02-27

CERTI FICATES.—MAncii 19.

W. Warren, Manchester, hotse-dealer, T. Bennett, Deddinr
ton, Oxfordshire, dealer. J. Scar row, late of Carlisle, wine-
merchant. S. Chapman, late of Greenwich, linen-draper. S.
Todd, late of Southampton, mercer. J. Howard, late of S'.•
Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane, cordwainer. W. Parr, Great
Itussell-arcet, Covent-garden, tailor. B. Brittain, Sawbridgc-
worth, Ilerts, hay-dealer. H. Gird, Park-lane, saddler. W.
Whitesmith, Old Fish-street, grocer. J. Bennett, Greenfair-
field, Detbyshire, cattle-dealer.
London, England, 1822-02-27

SPECIAL COMMISSION AT CORK.

Thursday last, John Leary and Garrett Cotter were
found guilty of tendering unlawful oaths, and for
having, during the night of the 15th of January last,
assisted in compelling one Richard Reardon to quit
his farm.

James Carill y was next arraigned and found guilty,
for having, with several others not in custody, as-
saulted and compelled Thomas Evans to deliver up
to them a sword.

Denis Cronin, Edward Brien, Jeremiah Leary, and
Denis Kelly, were indicted under the Whiteboy Act,
for unlawfully assembling on the 21st of January
last, and firing on the Right Hon. Richard Earl of
Bantry, and several Magistrates at the head of a civil
and military force. The two former were found
guilty, and the two latter acquitted. Cronin, how-
ever, was recommended to mercy on the plea of the
evidence of Mr. James Barry, who deposed, that he
a was subject to fits, harmless, quiet, and simple, and
had always conducted himself industriously and
peaceably."
Daniel Sullivan, a young boy, was tried for having
been, with many others who were armed, unlawfully
assembled oft-the 26th of January last. The evidence
was conclusive in the Lid's favour, and he was, con-
sequently acquitted. The Court then adjourned to
the following day;
Friday, Cornelius Rylahan, John Mahony, Daniel
Brien, John Rylahan, and Denis Moynanan, were
tried on an indictment charging them with aiding in
the murder of Hugh Cologan, on the 31st of January
last, when the Churchtowu Barracks were burned by
a party of the Whiteboys, and two police officers
murdered. The three first-mentioned prisoners were
found guilty, and the two List acquitted.
Saturday, Roger Eliffernan was tried and found
guilty of having sold ammunition to the Whiteboys,
which by a Sature of the 27th of Geo. 111. is declared
to be a capital offence. This was the first conviction,
under the Act.
SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED ON THIRTY-FIVE'
London, England, 1822-02-27

This day was published,

VITER'S ALGEBRA, in one vol. Bvn. price 15s.
1-L4 in boards, translated from the French, with the Notes of
Bernoulli, &c. lend the Additions of M. de la Grange. Third
Rii:km. By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B.D. F.A.S. &c.
To which is prefixed, a Memoir of the Life and Character of
LI cr., by the hte FLANCIS HOINER, Esq. M.P.
" The obiect of the celebrated author was to compose an Ele-
mentary Treatise, by which a beginner, without any other assist-
ance, might make himself complete master of Algebra. It was
dictated by Euler, when blind, to a servant boy, who, knowing
nothirg of the mathematics, became a profound Algebraist."
BERNOULLT.

" We cannot name any Treatise that seems at all comparable
to this, wher we consider the value of a luminous order, Judici.
crs arrargernent, Micky of illustration, and fulness of proof."
Monthly Review, Vol. XXVI. p. £BO.
Primed for Lonzman, I iurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
nfrter-row.
London, England, 1822-02-27

FATAL BOXING.

Wednesday last, two workmen, nassed A. Jones and G. Mar-
chant, belonging •to the Snowden Quarries, having had some
dispute, proceeded to blows, and after 20 minutes hard fighting,
the latter struck the former a blow which felled him t.r the
ground ; and either from this blow or the effects of the fall, h.
expired on the spot.—A Coroner's Inquest brought in a verdict
of Manslaughter, and Merchant was committed to Marlbo-
rough prison.
CORN EICHANGEi DIARK.LAPIR, Fll4 27.—Our market conti-
nues overloaded with Wheat, the arrivals having been very large,
and the demand exceedingly disproportionate,and confiuNl chitty
to the finest qualities, which are 2s. per quarter cheaper thin
last week, and the ordinary descriptions are untakabk and only
of nominal value. Barley was dull sak, at Monday's prices,
and a large quantity of the Inferior sorts :emirs on bard for
want of buyers. The Oat trade continues extremely dUll, owing
to the abundance of the supply. In Beans and Peas there ie
no alteration.

Yesterday, in the 34th year of her age, after amuse pa:nfulard
protiacted illness, Mrs. Wright, wife ut Mr. Thomas Wright, one
of the prituipal.door-keepers of the !louse of Lords who, toge-
ther with a numerous family, has to lament the unexpected less
of an affectionate wife and indulgent mother.
ited and published by Levu Kist, Pichai.
Place, Temple-13.tr.

L.F.A JJ +
London, England, 1822-02-27

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

A numerous Meeting of the Magistracy of the
County of Cork was held on Thursday last, to consi-
der the expediency of addressing the LORD Ltarrz-
NANT to extend the Insurrection Act to that County.

A Privy Council assembled at the Castle on Tues-
day last, when it was determined to place the City
and County of Limerick -under the operation of the
Insurrection Act.
London, England, 1822-08-29

PARIS, AUGUST cfs.

Letters of the 15th from Madrid announce, that the
Q'ieen was suffering continued nervous maladies, and
it was asserted before the departure of the courier
that she had demanded the viaticum. Before the
Queen was so ill the King had requested a second
time to go to Sandon, that his wife might take the
baths. This was again refused to him, but not to the
Queen. This Princess positively refused to go with-
out the Court. The new Ministry had called toge-
ther the official persons, and declared that all who
showed themselves but lukewarm in defence of the
present Government should be dismissed immediately.

DIADRID, AUGUST U.
General Mina set out last night with his Staff to
tale the command of the Army of Catalonia. A de-
tachment of Cavalry of the Prince's regiment accom-
panied him as an escort. In a few days his army will
amount to 26,000 men. M. Nabet, who acquired a
great reputation during the war of independence, left
Madrid in the evening, and took the same direction
with his corps, composed of Volunteer Militia, and
other Patriots, to the amount of 4000 men.
London, England, 1822-08-29

ANNO TERTIO GRORGII IV. RRGIS.

Ws day was published, in One very thick Voiumo Svc. con-
inning, with the Supplement, nearly 1000 pages of closely
printed Letter Preis,
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, Every
Man his own Lawyer t containing a Summary of the Con-
stitution of England ; its Laws and Statutes, particularly those
relative to
Arrests I Exert, tors and Admi- Master and Servant
Ilankrurries j nlrstrawrs Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Vard Parent and Child
I;;Ils of Exchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers
Insolvent Debtors Saving Backs
•
.):stresses Landlord and Tenant Tithes
'l'm' Game Lars Mel W;Es, &c. &C.
Ism, The Criminal Law of England,embracing every species
•sf i uhlis Offencei, with their Punishments. To which is added
Appendix, containing the most approved Forms of Agree-
.-rents, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices between Land-
.:,rd and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c.
Alsb, A Supplement, containing the Excise Laws, the Cus-
•onts' .Laws, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamp Duties, etc. &C.—
top! carefully dige.ted from the best Authorities; and
the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the :d Ow. I V.
The Seventh Edition.

By JOHN OT FFORD, Esq. •
London: Printrd for A.Wheilier,2S,W.rwick-sgturc, Pater-
.nneter•row ; and 'old by all Bookseller* in the United iiingdoru.

TOOTH-ACHE AND EA ft-ACHE.

1161$ERTCY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction
and Support of .the most distinguished Personages in the
Kingdom-' together With the unit,d testimony of the first
iliyaleisns in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
highly rereeteble Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain,
preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectually curestbe Battey in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and
renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tnally.prevents the Tooth-ache.
Sold in bottles at is. iid. and 2s. Od. by Butlers, Chemists,
NJ. 4, Cheapside, and VA), Regent-street, London ; CO, Water-
too-place, Fdinburgb ; b 4, Sacitville-street,Dublin; and by the
leditarie Voutiors throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-08-29

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

The Holders of the Receipts for this Loan are hereby in-
formed, that the time of payment of the last Instalment, due on
the 13th September next, may be extended as follows, viz. one
half thereof to the let November next, and the other half to the
ith January next, the Holders paying interest for the extension
of time, at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum.
C. HERRING.
W. GRAHAM.
J. D. FOWLES.

Freeman's-court. August 2S, 1822.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2521 h —3 per Ct. Reduced 81 14 %
per Cent. Cons. 805/. 1/2 3to per Cts. 92%
4 per Cents. 99% % 3/4-4 per Ct. New 99% SA %
Bank Long Annuities 20 15 16 21
India Stock, 2501/2 2.sl—lndia Bonds 515.495. 535.
Exchequer Bills of I.:1,000, 6s. 4s. ss.
Ditto Small 6s. 9s.—Cons. lot Oct. 81 80/ 81.

The French Papers of Monday have been received.
Their contents, so far as relates to France, are of
little importance; for we do not think any of our
Readers would thank us for translating an account of
the Fil,e of Sr. Lours. One circumstance attending
it is however worthy of notice: the inauguration of
the statue of Lours XIV. was attended by a man of
the name of PIERRE Huer, of the advanced age of
113 years. On this occasion he received the Cross
of the Legion of Honour, and the Prefect of the Seine
addressed him as follows:
" Contemporary of Lours the XlVilt, receive this token of
trinour. In your person the Kisa honours the senior of the
French soldiers. Born subject of Louts the Great, you have
seen generations succeed each other, and you are witness that
his reign, as his glory, are immortal." _

These Papers contain news from Spain to the 15th
instant, and an article from the Austrian Observer,
stating, that the Turks had defeated the Greeks. As
this Journal has always been distinguished for the
most marked hostility towards the cause of the
Greeks, and has abounded in fabi icatc4 victories of
the Tuiks, all its statements ought to be received
with due caution. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1822-08-29

-

THE

[NG STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDA Y, AUGUST 29. 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The chief business doing this morning is paying and receiving
the differences of accounts ; few bargains have been done in the
Market. Consols are 801 to 81 for the Account, 80* 1 for
Money, and Reduced 31* 1.
Fotusaan FUNDS.—Some business has been done this morning
in Colombian Bonds : in all other Foreign Securities there has
been but little business doing up to this hour. Chilian 841 to 1,
New Spanish 641, Old 65*, New Prussian 87*, Old 101 / (in
demand), Russian 86, Danish 891, Neapolitan 771, Colombian

863 j, Scrip 87i.
STOCK EXCH ANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market remains stationary at 801 for the Account, and
soi if for Money, with little or no business doing.
FOATIGN Ftams—Yesterday upwards of 4,000 Old Spanish
Bonds were sold, of which 4,000 were disposed of in one lot at
64 and under 65, owing to the present state of Spain.
London, England, 1822-08-29

EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER*

" EDINBURGH, Mcrra*:..

The speech which the Duke of HAMILTON deli-
•ered at the Civic Banquet has produced a strong
sensation in the public mind. The Whigs applaud
it with rapture, the furies decry it with vehemence.
it is certain that the Duke was not previously a fa-
vourite with the KING; but now that the occurrence
of Saturday night has been reported to the Royal ear,
there can be but little doubt that marked coolness
will be turned to positive aversion. It is thought,
however, that something stronger than patriotism
dictated the high-toned Address which the Noble
Duke delivered; and every one believes that he was
at the time actuated by indignant feelings of wounded
pride, at finding himself, though the premier Peer of
Scotland, unnoticed even by a nod—while the son-
in-law of Mrs. JORDAN received the utmost gracious
marks of Royal attention."
London, England, 1822-08-29

DIED.

August ix, at Rolvenden, Peter Tickner, aged 77 years,
last 47 of which were spent in the service of Jeremiah Cure:.,,
Esq. In his obscure station, it is no small merit to have broui,br
up, respectably, a large family without ally parochial assistarte ;
but his merits deserve more extended commendation. In all 15. s
duties of a Christian—in humble piety, and charity unfeigned
in integrity of heart, and rectitude of conduct ; in assiduous dili-
gence, and affectionate fidelity as a servant—he made his" light
so shine before men,' that his faith might be known by his
" works," for the benefit of his fellow-creatures, and to we glory
of his HEAVENLY FATHER.
London, England, 1822-08-29

EDI NBURG 11, AUGUST 26.

Roy Al, IN VI excellent Institution has,
we understana, received a mark of Royal favour, hi 3
MAJE4TY having ordered a donation of two hundred

•

"Tm 7"

!guineas to be paid to the ?insurer, in aid of the
funds of the charity. His M USSTY has also sent a.
donation cc one hundred gut is to the. Treasurer of
the Lunatic Asylum, for the iefit of that institution.
Among the most splendid ire,ses at the Peers' Ball
on Friday, were those of
The Duchess of Argyll, Lad Glenlynn, Lady R. M,Gregor
Murray, Lady havensworth, and Mrs. Anderson. His Grace
the Duke of Argyll wore a ea ierb Highland dress, also Lords
dlenoreby, Abercairney, and tlanronald and Glengarry. The
Duke of Atha, Marquisses 0: Lothian and Queensberry, Earls
of Fife, Mansfield. and Cath:,rt, and Sirs William Elliot. Alex-
ander on, and John Bere,rord, wore splendid military and
naval uniforms.
PROM TliK TYNE MERCURY.
On the first Levee-day at Holyrood House, his
MAJESTY was dresse.l in full Highland costume, and,
from the crowded presentations, was stationed on the
left side, near the entrance of the room. Immediately
opposite were some of his suite, with several Noble-
men, and amongst them Marshal IllartsFOßD, in full
Court dress, and splendidly garnished out with all
his foreign honours. A Gla•gow Magistrate, in making
the entri, scarcely deigned to glance at the familiar
figure of his countryman, and passing on to the gor.
geous Marshal, k;:elt and bent forwards, in that fine
style of conciliating humility which conducted his
countryman, Sir P:rtinas illacsycephant, through so
many lucrative promotions. Toe Marshal, to pre-
vent any delay in the ceremony, smiled and waved
his hand for the kneeling supplicant to pass on, and
which I,e readily did, gladdened by the cheering
smile of the great man. Dining aftei wards with a
numerous party, and boasting of the gracious recep-
tion he had experienced, he launched out in rap•
turous eulogy on the rich habiliments and scatlet
splendour of the Royal Personage. " Scarlet!" ex-
claimed his adjoining friend, " why his Majesty was
dressed in tartan ; and you, Sir, must have mistaken
the person." " Hou t, awa man," returned the sapient
Justice, " think ye am sick a gowk as no to ken a
King frae a kilted loon, whit was naething else but a
muckle Highland serjeant, placed as a body guard
on his sacred Majesty r
FETE AT CASTLE airmes IN HONOUR OF 1118

MAJESTY'S VISIT.
Wednesday, the 14th instant, anticipating that it
would have been the day upon which our most gra-
cious Sovereign King Gzo Kee IV. would have entered
the Capital of his ancient Kingdom of Scotland, Sir
Nam Maxims. Bart. (who was prevented froni going
to Edinburgh from his state of health, owing to a se•
vere accident), assembled his tenantry, with their fa-
milies, to the number of above a.thousand, to an en-
tertainment ggiven by him at Castle Menzies, in ho-
nour of his MAJesreli visit to Scotland. It was most
gratifying. to observe the enthusias:i Oche people on
this occasion, in loyalty to the Kiwi, as well as in at-
tachment to their worthy Chief and his family.
London, England, 1822-08-29

11l RTE!.

Tuesday, the 27th instant, at her father's, Jahn Petri, r.q,
Welbeck-street, the wife a Captain John Mau, of a still-burn
male infant. .

M A Itltl ED.

August 14, at Lower Winchendon, Bucks, John Fletcber,
to Tcanaah Buckland, daughter of Edward Buckla:td, head of
tribe of gipsies, who have tong frequented that part of ltacki !E-
-hamshire. After the ceremony the -party retired to a lane z2;a-
cent to the village, where they partook of an excellent slh:rer,
provided for the occasion, part of which was served on
plate, and the remainder on beautiful oriental china. The
velty of the scene attracted a number of respectable people
the neighbouring villages, all of whom were requested to par;:ke
of their cheer.
London, England, 1822-02-20

!OR iinstr cottsustrrunt
('z.robric and other Linen Drapery, Lace, Thrown Sills,
P ~.!711 Amethysts, Jewellery, Books, Pictures, Prins, Grocery.
Vtrcligris, Tonquin Beans, Cross Bows, Morels' Bugles, Wax
Candles ; Whiskey and other Spirits ; Wine, China, Stone ;
Peak, Mahogany, Fustic and other Wood; Boats; a Vessel
called the " Parfaits Union •" and sundry other Goods, as
mentioned in the Catalogue, clear of all Duties.
Also, Hops, Dried I.lerbs, Calamus Aromatiac. Spars, Deals,
P - wood, Staves, &c. for Exportation, Duty-free, or for home
Consumption, on payment of the I)uties of Customs *rid Excise.
To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe • and the
King's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-House, on Tuesday the
tOth, Wednesday the 20th. Thursday the 81st. and Friday the
..:2cl instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the
Afternoon.
N.B. Goods bought this Sale must be paid for at the Re.'
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures' 011ics, Custom-House, on or
before Monday, the 18th March, 1821, or the Deposits made
thereon will absclutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be had at the king's Warehouse, Custom-
House, price One Shilling each.