biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-12-13

MONDAY, DREAMER, 1:1; 1824

This day was published,
In Octavo, handsomely printed in large Type, and on fine Paper,
price Ss. 6d. in boards, .
rr/IE SUNDAY MORNING anti EVENING
LESSONS, taken &ohs the OLD TESTAMENT; with
short NOTES. To which are subjoined, the proper Psalms furl
particular Days.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Chsreh-yard, and
%Vaterloc-place, Pall mall.
•.° This may he had in plain or elegant Bleidings, either with
ox without the New Testament.

THE CAFE ROYALE, REGENT-STREET,

Contiguous to the Palaces and Fashionable Places of Amusement,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. noraNs,
(Of Warw!ck Hoove, Itegent-street),
At Gatraway's Coffre llouse,'Cliange-alley, Conditll,
Inn TIIII44DAY, the 16th December, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
TH E LEAS E, for an unt•xpited Tram of at'oout
SEVENTEEN YEARS, of the

CAFE ROYALE, REGE.NT-STREFT;
An Rstahlishment of the first rate, upon a very superior system.
in the French and English style, as a catrc:-holl4e, hotel, and
Restaurateur, for which it is well adapted, conveniently arranged,
and fitted-up in a very costly, fashionabk, and elegant m inner ; ;b.
Situation one of the most commanding in the IL•try.ili4, in tie
very centre of Fashionable Life, contiguous to the P-Lees, ai!
the Public Places of Entertainment.

The upper part of the house is fitted up for !Aging rtiomQ.
the first fluor aGrand Senn, fitted up a la ihrivien, with large plave
of Glass, Comptuir„ &c. A smaller Saloon for a priv ate party, :he
walls beautifully at/Reeled pcloset, and wart closets: On the ground
flnor, a commodious Eat:miceHall, Club-room, Bar, &c. B isement,
Kitchen, Scullery, Centfectiouttry, Larder' Panzry, and with steps
to the szrret, Wine-cellars,' Beer-cellars, Ice-house, Streams'-hall,
&c. a VaLlt for Coal, Beer, &c.
This Concern has been established for some trite, and may be
rendered a highly lucrative and ismefidal eitablisherzent..
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be h.:d on the
mites; of Mr. Holmes, Solicitor, Montague-street, Russell-square;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regeut-stiect,oof who.n
Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1824-12-13

BERLIN, NOVEMBER W.

- _
Saturday, the 27th inst. Messrs. Lepine and Reisinger
cast, to all appearance succet.sfully, the colossal statue
in bronze, of Prince Blucher of Wahlstadt, which his
Majesty has been pleased to order to Be put up in
Berlin. It is eleven feet high. This is the third statue
in honour of the het o which has been cast ►n the Royal
foundry.
London, England, 1824-12-13

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
EARLY IN THE SPRING,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, unless previously disposed
of by Priwate Contract,
THE very Valudhle ADVOWSONS and nett PRE-
SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and
BREA M, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest part of
the County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from Bri,tol. Uphill
consists of a most excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure
Ground, good Garden,and 29 A. t 3 a. 7 r. of rich Glebe Land, and
Tithes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grass and Corn
Land. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land,
and the Tithes over 1190 Acres of very tichproductive Grass and
Corn Land. The present Incumbent of Uphill is bete's:en fifty and
slaty years of age ; the resent Incumbent of Bream is upwards of
eighty years of age.
For further particulars apply to Richard E. N. Lee, Esq. Solici-
tor, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and A. • Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to he post paid.
London, England, 1824-12-13

as a guarantee for the payment of this sum, at first in-
sisted upon by the French Government, and which %Sas
stated to be the only'eause fof the Legnciatiotrs being
suspended, is now reported to be removed, France
agreeing to withdraw.that pact of the Convention.
Frankfort Papers to the 6th inst. reached us this
moining. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1824-05-08

AFFAIR OF HONOUR-TENTII

In consequence of certain expressions used by Mr.
BATTIER, in his Lite ccrrepondence ielating to the
treatment he had received at the hauds of the C-lonel
and Officers of the 10th Hussars, a meeting took place
yesterday in the neighbourhood of Chelsea, bet'.' een that
Gentleman and the Marquis of LoNooNDEntty. M:.
BATTIER WaS attended by Colonel -; Marquis
of LosnoNßEnuy'S send was 11ENtry RIANGE,
Bart. M. P. The pistols having be:!.l delivered, the
parties took their ground ; and the word being given to
fire, the Noble Mar Bois discharged his 1-.ist-1, but that
of Mr. BA I'TIER mi,sed fire. The Marquis then, offered
Mr. BATTIER one of his pistols, which the latter declined
to accept, im consequence, it is supposed, of the Marquis
having intentionally fired in a different direction from
the place where Mr. BATTIER stood. The seconds now
interfered, and the parties left the ground without
reconciliation.

THE STREET,SWEEPERS.

~--

BY JOHN MAYVE, AUTHOR OF THE PoENI OF

" THE SILLER GUN," &C.

Its Summer's heat, in Winter's squalls,
And rain that freezes as it falls,
Among the hapless sons of Care,
Who claim our pity here and there,
Behold that man, with shoeless feet,
Who sweeps the crossings of the street—
That man has once seen better days,
But fell by Trade's precarious ways!
Behold his fellow.lab'rer, too,
Who lost an arm at Waterloo !
And, ah! no longer stout and trim,
Yon sailor with the wooden limb,
W ho, at the Fight of Trafalgar,
Fought in great NELSON'S ship of war !
0! never, with indirrence, then,
Refuse a trifle to such men;
Nor her, yon matron, sorely prest,
Who sweeps, and weeps, and does her best;
Unfit, in any other way,
To earn a morsel for the day !
Reverse of Fortune,• old and poor,
Has brought her to the Wcrk-house door;
But rather, far, than enter there,
She sweeps the streets in mute despalt !
How happy those to whom is giv'n
A competence from gracious MAY'S ;
But happier, still, if they dispense
The gifts, aright, of PROVIDENCZ
For mortals, as the text declares,
May banquet Angels unawares!

DOIV-STREET- THIS DA V.
London, England, 1824-05-08

FOREIGN CORN RILL.

Mr. BROW N LOW presented a P.:tition from the landowners
and Farmers of Armagh against the Foreign Corn Bill.
Jr. II U:%l F. expressed his gratitude to the Landed Proprietors
for the liberal disposition which they had lately evinced. The evils
arising front varying prices were more detrimental to the country
than fixing a specific duty on the prices of corn.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE saw n.) reason fur the taunt of tho lion.
Dlctolier for Aberdeen. The Landed k'ruprietut.* had equally with
the other classes shown a liberal disposition, when the courary way
caposed to difficulties.

Mr. MONO( -thought that the lion. Member (Mr. Hume) had
paid a very high compliment to the Landed Proprietors. Ile was
Of opinion that the free intercourse of corn between England and
Ireland had not benefittd the latter country.
Sir J. N Fiw rola coutd nut see how free linen:our-ft-. 'oetween
all parts of the Empire was prejudicial. It wnt.lti have been as great
an anomaly to have excluded Inkr.-Al front the English market, as
to have prevented the tont which was grown in Yorkshire front
"Mint ...htter.— Mr. Moxcic explained.
Lord MILTON said, that the rise in the price of corn benefited
the Farmers as well as the Land-owners of Ireland, in consequence
of the lands being let on lease; and whatever contributed to di::
wealth of either of these classes tended to increase the comforts or
the poor labourers.—otter a few words fruni jlr. Ifitowar.ow,
The I' titian was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-05-08

YOUTHFUL Di:Pit A yury.

Vise young females, the eldest not more than 20 years of age,
and two of them si,ters, mere children, were brought up in custody
for being disorderly at three o'clock this morning in St. Martin's-
court. Thr appearance of the wretched youngest girls excited the
deepest sensation in the office ; and the worthy Magistrate ordered
them to be detained, until their friends or parents could be sent for.
The others were dit.chArged.

An unfortunate man, who described himself to be the only son
of Dugall Thompson, of St. Ann's, Jamaica, and entitled to very
large property, applied for relief. He was almost in an state of
nudity ; talked of cutting his throat ; said the Government had
conspired against him when he was only seven years old, and went
on in such a manner as to leave no doubt of the state of his mind.
Mr. Mtosnucc directed him to have some food, and to be treated
kindly, until he could do something for his relief.
Thomas Jones, one of these fellows who form the clarity, gangs
that infest the Theatres nightly for the purpose of plunder, was
committed as a reputed thief, having been detected last night in the
act of robbing a Gentleman, by Avis, the officer. The fellow is a
well known thief, and one of the most expert of the gang.
London, England, 1824-05-08

SAILING OF THE DISCOVERY- SIIIPS.

This morning being appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty,
for the departure of the Heela and Fury from Deptford, on the.
Voyage of Discovery, the Officers and crews of both ships mustered
on hoard last night, but many of their friends came with them, and,
could not be prevailed upon to &pia until the morning. The
Comet, Government Steam Yacht, was nto.,red alongside the
Ilecla at break of day, and it was then intimated that the Fury was
not to sail until Sunday morning, the er'se vi the delay not being
assigne d. The Ilecla was swung from the buoy at five o'clqck, and
the crew were from that hour until seven, busily occupied set re•
movieg their luggage, hammocks, ittc. from the transport, under the
-directin, of the Superintendant of the 1) ea.yard. The river at
ilti time presented a very interesting spectacle, numbers of boats of
the ship, of war, Idled with Officers and seamen, were crowding
around the tier where the liecia was moored, bidding fate.vecil to
the crew, many of whom shed tears. A signal front the Dock-
yard announced ti,e arriv d of Captain l's any, who, with a party of
Ladies and Gentlemen, immediately proceeded on board, and was
received by his crew with cheers. The shores Were at rids time
crowded with grouper of persons, who, when the signal was hoisted
for getting under way, waved their handkerchiefs, and in a very
sympathising manner, wished the hardy adventurers a safe return.
First Lieutenant, 3lr. WYNN, having given the final orders, an
alictittg scene ensued on the deck of the transport, several sailors
at once rushed into the arms of some females who were in tears,
and after snatching a le. sty and final embrace, rushed on board the
Ueda, in a manner that many who have taken such farewells, can
never forget. The Cornet then got under weigh with the Ueda
in tow. The crew of the Griper, which is taking out the land ex-
pedition, under Captain Horreot, gave three cheers, which were
answered by the c.ew of the ['vela. This incident Is peculiarly
interesting, as these brave fellows will only again see each other in
the arctic regions, should the expeditions survive and meet. The
Ilecla was soon out of sight, she stops for a few days at Norafleet.
As she sailed down, the groups on the shore ril,peatedly waved
their handkerchiefs.
London, England, 1824-05-08

THE ARMY.

• This morning --sow--
upwards of 400 of the First Battalion of the Cold-
streams, tie Second Regiment of the Guards, doing duty in the
Tower, had a Field-day, in the Tenter-giound. Goodman's-fields,
under the command of Colonel MACDONALD.
We understand that it is Intended to remove his Masesev's 45th
Regiment f Ceylon to the Continent of India. That Corps
has now been stationed about six years in the above Island, where
it has suffered very severely from the effects of the climate.
Major-General Sir HOWARD nOIIOtA% Bart. leaves town imme-
diately for North America. As we before stated, this distinguished
Officer, who was lately appointed Governor of New Brunswick,
succeeds Sir JAMICi Kamter,pra tempore, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sir
Jamas being shortly expected in England on leave of absence.
Lieutenant-Colonel POWER, of the Royal Artillery, proceeds to
Ballincollig, near Cork, to command that District; And Lieutenant-
Colonel Batumi!, of the same Corps, is appointed to the command
of the Royal Artillery Department at the Isle of Fraoce.
Detachments of Recruits marched on Tuesday morning from the
Recruiting Department, Westminster, for Chichester and the
Isle of Wight.
The 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot has em-
barked at Plymouth, for Cork.
The 34th Regiment are embarked on board the Success trans-
port, Dem PRITCHARD, and will proceed immediately to Dublin.
The Yeomanry Troops under the respective commands of the
Earl of Macettsrietn, Wm. 11. ANDOILST, Esq. and CHAP. Pewits,
Esq. have tendered their resignation, in consequence of a commu-
nication from their Commanding Officers that a considerable re-
duction in the Yeomanry force was expected, and that the measure
would, in the first instance, be carried into effect by the dismissal
of the independent Troops.
London, England, 1824-05-08

AGEOGNOSTICAL ESSAY on the SUPER-
POSITION of ROCKS in both HEMISPHERES.
By M. DE HUMBOLDT.
And translated into English under his immediate Inspection.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, nud Green.
Of whom ntay be had, by the same Author,
The PERSONAL NARRATIVE of NI. Dr HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS to
the EquisocriAt. Rsciotss of the NEW CONTINENT. In 5 vols. Bvo.
Price £4 Is. boards.
RESEARCHES on the INSTITUTIONS and MONUMENTS of the ANCIENT,
INHABITANTS of AMERICA. A new Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with
Plates, £1 lls. 6d. boards.
P.,LIIICAT. ESSAY on the KINGDOM of NEW SPAIN, with Maps, &c.
the Third Edition, in 4 vols. Bvo. £5 13s. od. boards.
London, England, 1824-05-08

LORD NELSO.,

Comprising, a pleasant Sitting-room and Pr,,:pert-rocnt, comma:1(1-
ln; most extensive and rich Views of the surrchinding Itomautic
Country. lUe whole forming a splendid Residence tor a
NOBLEMAN OR GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY;
And highly advantageous for Investment, in an excellent Neigh-
bourhood, only Seven Miles from Carmarthen, with eacelhut
Roads.
London, England, 1824-05-08

BURKE'S LIFE.

Tkis dry was published, in onc thick Vol. Biro. with al'ortrait,

Price foa. boards,

AMEMOIR of the LIFE of the Right Hlo. ED-
MUND BURKE: with Specimens of his Poetry and
Letters ; and ass E3mnate of his Genius and Talents, compared
with those of hip great Contemporaries.
By JAMES PRIOR, Esq.
London: Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1824-05-08

THE BI=:=1 LOAN.

The Deputies from Brazil, have for the present, de-
clined entering into negociations respecting their loan.
In the present uncertainty as to the views of France and
Yot tugal on Di azil, we think they did tight to withdraw
their scheme. The following is the copy of a letter which
!Lis been addressed by the Brazilian Deputies, to a house
with whom they were negnciatingatiew loan:
London, England, 1824-05-08

GUILDHALL.

On application upon the behalf of thu Solicitor to the Treasury,
a warrant was granted for the apprehension of IliNona lAinitian,
it person who conducts the business of Carlilt's shop, Bi,
street, fut b4ving sold publicly in the shop, on Wednesday last, a
copy of Pony's Age P,ruson, and Palmer's Principles of
both poblieations having been repeatedly declared to be profane
rd bLsphentous libels by tha verdicts of Juries. The warrant was
intrusted to Harris- Li the lilarslialmati, and by five o'clock the alp
feted culprit was ludzed juGiltspursstrect Conquer.
London, England, 1824-05-08

• News has just arrived of the death of the unfortunate writer.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Yin': arrived in
town last night, from the King's Palace, Newmaaet.
The Duke- Ind Duchess of CI. A nENcr, -mull the Prin-
cess Acousra, dined with the Duke and Duchess of Gi.ouccsa ER
on Thursday, at their residence, in Park-lave. After dinner the
Duke and Duchess of Cidtits:xer. proceeded to N.,rthumbtrland
Douse to honour the fete, given by the Dut., and Duchess of
NORTHUSIBERLAYT, with their preSCIICe.
Yesterday the Duchess of KENT, the Princesses Vir-
TORIA and Frotxnte, and the Prince of Lena:sots:, pa.,l a visit to
the Duke and Duchess of The Duchess of CIAIar.NCE
rode out with the Duchess of Kt:tir.
The Duke of Sussyx and the Dache,s of G LOUCES•
sryt visited the Princess A MOSTA ye sterday.
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the nil:-
cess AUGUSTA paid visits to Countess CATUCART.
Prince LEnroto artived in to,vn yesterday evening,
troth Claremont.
Lord and Lady KING gave a gland dinner en Thurs-
day, at their house in Dover-street.
Lord Vi,count CAsrteitEaoir sets off' on Tuesday
'icy for the Continent, to make tke grand tour.
.'he haExcli AmnAssAuou E. ansacted business t% ith
Att. Secretary CANNING yesterday, at the Foreii;tl Offi.:e.
nut sday, Genet al SAN M A UT! N art ived at &Anil..
4111p:011, front Havre, and is sojournin•-, the Star Uwe!.
Prepara• ions me making at 'Ltdsvot di Ca,ile for the
reception of t!Y.:: Dtt!te and Duchess of Gt.ouctsvEtt. Their Royal
llighnesces Fop.)se making a stay for some months at chat de-
113hatil retre.:t.

The remains of the late Captain SrEwanr were in-
terred at Chatham Church-yard on Friday last, with military ho-
m ire than Pa° Officers attended on the occasion: the pall
Pi•IS !inn": bi 'is Captains of the Royal Navy.
l'hele Is no truth in the report that Messrs. SrNcLA
and Joros are to be transplanted from the Carden to thr 'Ant% The
former has entered into a. fresh engagement to sing fifty nights
cl..riog the neat season, and the lattier's articles do pot expire till
i;a.: year.
London, England, 1824-05-08

PARI.7I.IN COSTUMES.

HATS and Bosoms are made either of gros de Nelda, satin, Leg-
horn, or chip. Those of gras de Naples are by far the most preva-
lent, and are ofte:i ti immed with ribbons, ur other materials, urthe
same colour, but of a different shade;' thus vert d'eou, or water
green wi►h vcrt pre', or grass green, and lilac with opal.
Ditesszs.-17a,hion has irrevocably decided that blouses shall be
worn this spring ; they differ fr those of last year, in having only
three or four large plaits on each ride, descending from the shoul-
der, and fastened by the girdle ; the front and back are consequently
quite plain.
PELISSES have two collars cut in points, which have an edging of
the same materials cut in small notches, to which they give the name
of chicorge, or endive ; and a more correct idea of this trimming
cannot be given. Pelisses thus trimmed are called ti In acige.
Fi.owtas —Thos., for hats are lilac, Persian lilacs, double violets
Japan roses, almond tree, and green wheat ears; fur head dress, a
narrow wreath goes all round, having a large bunch on one side.
frequently wreaths of roses without leaves are used.
Cocouits.—Those most prevailing are pink, blue, lilac, and yel-
low, in a Variety of shades, to which various names are given ; thus
pale lilac of a greyish hue is called opal, and bids fair to be a fa-
vourite colour. Primrose is also a treat favourite, and, although
at variance with the season, browns of all shades, from the sombre
Ourika (so called from its resemblance to the ,kiii of an African
female, introduced in apiece of that name now being performed at
Paris), to the sandal-wood brown, and from that again to the cou-
leur bois, or wood colour.
London, England, 1824-05-08

Glifi3JAN GRAMMAR.
This day WAS publisbc.d,
In 12mo. price Gs. GI. boards. or Ts. bound.

A. PRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR ; or a
New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough knowledge of
the German Language ; fer the use of Schools and Private Students.
By JOHN ROWI3OTHA M,
Master of the Classical, Sec. Academy, at WahronL
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Harvey and
Hamar; and Boosey and Sons.
re- The Author of the present Grammar bring an Englishman,
has paid peculiar attention to those points which are attended
with difficulty to his countrymen ; at the same time all insteurscy
as to idiom has been avoided by the work having been submitted,
while in manuscript, to several nati VCS of Germany, fully competent
to the task of correc:ing whatever errors in this respect might have
.c&:ayed id* own detection.
London, England, 1824-05-08

o nuM
14 Geneva
60 Wine
4 Cordials
SS 6h~lls
Baskets
23 lints
29 Pieces Irignum Vita

1 Box Images
1 Artificial Flowers
9 lbs. Wax
2R5 Snap
111 Bed Feathers
21 Gunpowder
64 Cheese
125 Sugar
39 Arrow-root
2 dozen Silver Knives and
Forks
4 Masts
1 o Oars
128 Deals and Ends
94 Battens and Ends
HZ.' Spars

Nankeen
Lath Wood
Fir Timber
to Bottles Fay de Cologne

Ca'tor Oil
"Medicines
Z 9 Pair Sho,it
I :tying G:asa
A quantity of Hardware,

le Glass, Cottons, &c. See.

Also,
The C•Tper-bottrmed Cutter A CTII.I.'„ 41 Tons, formerly in the
Quer:a:tin:: Service at this Port, and her Materials.
tk.veral Articles of Boats' Stores, &c.
Besides,
•
Titres Foreign Silk and Crapes }
for exportation.
15 ibs. Chocolate
Me Goods may be viewed two days before the day of Sale.
London, England, 1824-05-08

4111 E ART of BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT, at 7,
Dliddle-row, Holborn, by W. JENNINGS, Author of the
rc4l Blercantile Work extant, divided into Four Parts, viz.—
omestir, korei7n, Pactorage, and Company Accounts. Pupils
re cuslpletely finished in two months for any Counting-house iu
Great I;ritain, and minutely examined by competent judges. Ile
giets LESSONS in MERCANTILE Anutimoric
which enables his Pupils to perfoim every calculation with
one-tenth bf the 'figures taken by :my Treatise on Arithmetic
hitherto publi•hed. Complicated accounts are arranged in a com-
pressed point, and this exact state of property accurately ascertained.
N• 11 The REAL MEIICA NT ILE ART of BOOK-KEEP-
IN ti is sold by the Author, price 10s. tid.
This work is copious without prolixity, concise without obscu.
Thy, and clear without that toilsome drudgery si intimidating to
s:udent. The old circuitous method is abolished, and every
I. dna. fully explained.
London, England, 1824-05-08

TILE PARK.

flyde Park was yesterday crowded With beauty and
fashion. As the season advances we perceive die number
of equestrians, male and female, increases in the shady
rideof St. James's Park, but the parties seld+m fail to
ea hibit, towards the close of the day, in the more or en
road of Hyde Park. The promenade wa; also crowded
by the members of the !tout monde—their respective
equipages in attendance. Amongst the Nobility pre-
sent we observed the Duchess of Argyll and Ler lovely
daughters, *the Duchess of Richmond, and the Ladies
F. and A. Paget ; the Marquis and Marchioness ot Lon-
donderry ; the Countess of and the Ladies Coventry ; the
Lord Chancellor and Lady Scott ; Lady Fullamore, Ecc•
London, England, 1824-05-08

This day «•as published,

In Six Volumes, Bvo. Price £2 14s. boards, the Tenth Edition, Of
THEFAMILY EXPOSITOR; or, a Paraphrase
and Vcr•ion of the New Testament; with Critical Notes,
and a Practizal 11-11,rovernent of each Section.
fiy P. DOUDRIDGE, D.D.
To which is prefixed a Life of the Author.
By ANDREW KIPPIS, D.D. F.R.S. and S.A.
_ _ _

Printtsi for C. and J. Rivingtot; J. Cuthell; J. Nunn; Long-
man, Ildra, Rees, Orme, and Co. T. Cadell ; Baynes and Son ;
Harvey and Darton ; R. &holey ; Harsling and Co. J. Richardson;
J. M. Richardson J. Mawman; J. Hatchard and Son; G. and
W. B. Whittaker.
London, England, 1824-05-08

FEATHERS, Beds, White Goose Feathers 2s. per
pound; Grey Goose, is. 6d.; Poultry, 10d. ; Palliasses and
Mattresses, 16s. and 519 Beds, 541 ready-made Ticks, 141 Coun-
terpanes, 755 Pair Blankets, all equally cheap, at BARROW-
CLIFFS MANUFACTORY, c4l, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
Several Soiled, New, and Second-hand Four-post, Cottage, China,
and Field Bedsteads and Furnitures to be Sold a Bargain. Old
Beds ,03,1 llattressts taken in Exchange, or re-mad,:.—Two ten-
roomed Houses to Let unfurnished at Brighton, with a full view of
the Sea..
London, England, 1824-05-08

REGENT-STREET, 212.

CGREGORY (from Waterloo House), begs most
. respectfully to submit to the notice of the Nobility and
o;entry his very extensive and choice Assortment of BRUSSELS,
URKEY, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CAR-
c.F.TS; Printed Furnitures, Merino Damasks, and Moreens of
tvery description, which he assures them are of the first taste and
quality, and will be sold Twenty-five per Cent. under the usual
prices, for ready money.
London, England, 1824-05-08

RIGHT OF SHOOTING AND FISHING.
TO BE LET,
For such Number of Years as may be agreed on,

THE RIGHT of SHOOTING over an extensive
ESTATE, in the SOUTH of SCOTLAND,
Consisting of some Thousand Act es, well stocked with Muir-fowl,
clack trek, Pheasants, Partridge:, Woodcocks, Snipes, and Hares,
irith excellent Fishing in two Rivers, and in Lakes on the property.
For Particulars, apply (post paid) to Andrew Stork, Esq. Writer
:o the Signet, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1824-05-08

Just published, pr. 6s. 61. sewn,
THE PA MPIILETEE lt, No. 46.—Constitu-
ting an impartial ccllection of the beat literary,
and Scientific Pamphlets of the day, on both sides of the question ;
which, with Original Pamphlets, and Transh.tiui.s of the must
cluable Foreign, are always printed i.itire...

(Four Nos. or: ac average arc poislizt.c.cl annually.)
Conttrt,:

I Mr. Bowrir.g's AecouniOfthel;ri.ons in Spain and Portugal.
11. Relations des Ev:nernents Napks r:: Par Ct.
;Cul Pepe.
111. hlr. Chevalier's
IV. Mr. E. Tumor on the Exportation a Wool.
V. On the efficacy of White Mustard Seed taken intcntally.
VI. Report of the Society for Relief of DiArted Settlers in
Sc:th Africa.
VII. Character of the late Lord Erskine.
VIII. Mr. Maugham on the Usury Laws.
TX. Mr. Field's Ethics; the Analogy of the Moral Sciences in-

Sir W. Hillary's Plan of an Institution for Preservation from
Riporeck.
XI. Report of the Committee on Depreciation of the Remunc-
%:.on Labour.
Couipatitort of the Opinions of Dlr. Ricardo and Adam
ith.

XIII. A Proposed Plan of Iltfam.
Printed by A. J. Valpy; and sold by Messrs. Sherwood and
Co. and all taller Booksellers; of whom the early Nos. may be
-:ocuad.
London, England, 1824-05-08

THE SCHOOL BIBLE.

AVERA important Volume for purposes of Chris-
nal: I:dui:a:ion has just been published by the Rev. S.
BARROW. It is the Old and New Testament properly adapted
to the use of Schoels, anti consists of all the Narrative parts of the
authorised translation printed verbatim in a large and clear type.
In fact, it contains all the passages printed in a legible and in-
viting manner which judicious teachers select from Bibles in small
and illegible type for the use of their Scholars. The work is also
rendered peculiarly attractive by 120 striking Engravings. it is
sold at seven shillings, and may be purchased in wholesale numbers
of F. \Vestley, Stationers'-court, and of all other Booksellers in
Town and Country.
A Copy may also be ha•] gratis by the Conductors of large Schools,
for their previous io,,peczi.):l.
Five Hundred questious on the Volume are printed in a
Coo-book at 3s.
London, England, 1824-05-08

AIKIN'S REIGN or GEORGE THE THIRD.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. a aew Edition, brought
down to the period of his Majesty's decease, price SI. Ss. boards,
ANNALS of the REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD.
liy JOIIN A IKIN, M.D.
Printed for Longman, 1.1. z sr, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London.—Also may be had,
Dr. Aikin's Annals of the Reign of George the Third, abridged
for the Use of Schools, in 12mri. price 4s. 6d. bound.
1. Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth. By Lucy Aikin.
In two vol'. Bvo. price 11. ss. boards.
2. Memoirs of the Court of King James the Frit. By Lucy
Aikin. In two volumes Bvo. with a Portrait, the Second Edition,
puke 1/. 4s. board'.
I. The ilistory of the Reign of George the Third. By Robert
Bissett, LL.D. Author of the Life of Burke, &c. Ste. A New
Edition, completed to the Death of the King, in six volumes svo.
3/. 3s. boards.
London, England, 1824-05-08

COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the CON-
VERSATIONS of NAPOLEON being now concluded by
the publication of the 7th and Bth Parts, those who have not yet
completed their sets, are requested to make application to their re-
spective Booksellers.
These new Parts contain among a variety of other curious mat-
ter :—Portraits, by Napoleon, of all the English Ministers—His
opinion of the Duke of Wellington, and other great Commanders—
His Observations on the character of the late Princess Charlotte—
Anecdotes of the intt.rior of the Thuilleries, and particularly of the
two French EnTreses—Napoleon's intended self-destruction on
the 12. th August, &c. &c. &c.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street;
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-07-02

This day, Second Edition, in Crown aro. 10s. 6d.
MORNINGS AT BOW-STREET; a Selection of
the most humorous and entertaining Bow-street Reports,
which have appeared during the last three years in the Morning
Hemel, revised, enlarged, and prepared for the Press,with Notes,&c.
By Mr. WIGHT,
Bow-street Reporter to the Morning Herald.
With Twenty-one Illustrative Drawings, by Gamma Catnasnawa.
" They did gather humours of men dayly, wherever they came."
Ammar M.S.
Published by Charles Baldwyn, Newgate-street.
A few Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, 15s.
London, England, 1824-07-02

A N Act of Parliament having passed (5 Geo. IV.
A ' Sess. 1824). which received the Royal Assent on the 21st
day of June instant, and which Act is intituled An Act to enable
the Mayor and Commonalty and Citizens of the City of London to
raise a Sum of Money at a reduced Rate of Interest, to pay off
the Monks now charged on the Duties payable by virtue of an
Act made in the 411 year of the Reign of his late Majesty King
George the Third, fur establishing a free Market in the City of
London for the Sale of Coals," It is provided and enacted among
ither things, that if the Person or Persons entitled to any Annuity
charged by virtue of the several recited Acts in the said Act
mentioned, or any of them, or entitled thereto u Executor or Ad-
ministrator, Trustee, or the Guardian or Guardians of any Infant
or Infants, or the Comniithee or Committees of any Lunatic enti-
tSed thereto, shall be willing to accept an Annuity after the reduced
rate of Four Pounds per Centutu per Anut m in lien of such
An-
nuity respectively, and shall within thirty days next after the pass.
ling of this Act produce at the Office of the Chamberlain of the said
City the Bond by which such Annuity respectively shall be secured,
and permit a islemorandum to be endorsed or written thereon by
any of the Clerks of the said Chamberlain, of the acceptance of such
reduced Annuity, then and in every or any such case the Annuity
secured by such Bond respectively shall be reduced accordingly,
end shall not be redeemed by virtue of the provision before can-
tailed in the said Act for paying off the same, but shall be redeems.
:bk in the sante manner as the Annuities to be charged by virtu*
g.l this Act: In pursuance therefore of the said Act, Notice is
Lertby given to all Persons whom it may concern, that in case any
Person or Persons entitled to any of such Bonds shall, on or before
Wednesday, the 21st day of July next (being thirty days after pass-
ing the said Act), signify their Consent to receive such reduced In-
:crest or Annuity, and bring his, her, or their Bond or Bonds to
ti.e Office of the Chamberlain of the said City for Indorsement
:hereon, agreeably to the provisions of the said Act, such Person and
Ptrsons will be entitled to the said reduced rate of Interest or An-
ca'.:y, to commence front the sth day of January, 1825.
Gziklhall, London, 22cl June, 182 t.
London, England, 1824-07-02

LAW REPORT.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY i.
THV KING V. BMNOLD.

In this case a Rule was obtained, calling upon the
prosecutor to spew cause why judgment upon the de-
fendant, who had been convicted of having committed
wilful and corrupt perjury, in an answer put in by him
in the High Court of Chancery, should not be arrested.
In the curse of the last Term, Counsel in support of
and against the Rule were heard. On the past '4 the
I defendant, it was contended, that the portions of the
answer upon which perjury was assigned were not ma-
terial to the question at issue, and the Counsel for the
prosecution contended that perjury was assigned upon
dibse parts which were material to thequestion at issue.
His LoansHrr this day pronounced the judgment of
the Court, that the portions of the answer upon which
perlary was assigned were material, and therefore the
Rule for arresting the judgment must be made absolute.
London, England, 1824-07-02

FRANKFORT, JUNE 284

Negociatioos of the highest importance were to have
taken place at Prague, relative to the affairs of some
parts of Europe and divers countries of America; but
the resolution taken by the Emperor of Russia, net to
come this year to the capital of Bohemia, has caused
all those subjects to be adjourned which the Cabinet
of Vienna desired to discuss at the meeting of the two
Monarchs. The diplomatic conferences, which have al-
ready commenced at Johannisberg, between Prince
Metternich and the Ministers of the principal Sovereigns
of Germany are, in consequence, confined to certain
proposals whichire to be made by Austria and Prussia,
in concert, to the Diet of the German Confederation,
and which, of course, concern only the internal affairs
of Germany.
As for M. de Tatischeff, who is also with Prince Met-
ternich, he confers particularly with that Minister, but
only on the affairs of Turkey. He was expecting dis-
patches from St. Petersburgh relative to the last dis-
patches received in the Russian capital from Constanti-
nople, by way of Odessa, which were calculated to lead
to fresh resolutions on the part of the Emperor Alexan-
der, especially in respect to the present condition of
Moldavia and WallaChia.
FRANKFORT, JUNE S 4.

Several letters, coming from good authority, confirm
the accounts we have before received, that negociarions
have been commenced between the Cabiultx of •St. re-
London, England, 1824-07-02

CONCFIOLOGY.

This day was published, in avo. price 14s. boards,
AN EPITOME of LA MARCICS ARRANGE-
MENT of TESTACEA; with illustrative Observations
and comparative Tables of the Systems of Linnaeus and La March.
By C. DUBOIS, F. LS. and F.H.S.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. Paternoster-
row ; and J. 111awe,149, Strand, London.
Of whom nuy be bad,
The Linnaan System of Concbolcgy, arranged into Divisions
and Families, with a view to facilitate the attainment of the Science.
By John hlawe. With •an elegant Frontispiece, and Thirty-six
Plates, being one of each of the Genera, plain, in Woo. £1 18. or
the whole coloured, £2l_s.

This day was published,
In One Volume Octavo, price M. beards
SCENES and IMPRESSIONS in EGYPT and in
ITALY.
By the Author of " RecoLLscurtoss of the Pmtnaut.s.,"
" &SWIM of INDIA," &C.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
SKICTCHES of Isola. Ily a Traveller. For• Fireside Travellers
at Home. ed Edition, I vol. Bvo. 10s. 6d. hoards.

lircot.t.r.ertows of the PFNINIKILA containing Sketches of the
Manners and Chatacter of theSpanial Nation. Third Edition, one
v 01. tivo. price Si. board;.
'1 Few writers, who are not poets by profeuinn, have the art of
painting in words '
s with so much vividness and distinctness."—
Moat hly Review.

•
EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust wiU effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public...—
An Attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers :he principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Nlartin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on-a white ground, the address,
97, HIG H-HOLBORN,
is alto white 'emirs edged with pialt and blatk, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black no a white
ground, the preamble and directions for me are printed as before,
to'fitk letters on white ground.
97, High-liclborn, September, 18=

-

_~~. ---4
London, England, 1824-07-02

SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
' This day was published, in a thick lamo. Volume.
Illustrated with many Views and Maps, price 151. bound, a new
Edition, including the Scow,' WATIRING PLACIS, of
THE GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA-
BATHING PLACES, fur 1824; containing full and ac-
curate Descriptions of each Place' and of the Curiosities and strik-
ing Objects in the Environs ; and forming an agreeable and useful
Companion diming a Residence at any of the Places, or during a
Summer Tour in quest of Health or Pleasure. With a Description
of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales.
By the Author of the " Picruaa of Loiwast."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-07-02

THE DESCENT.

It has been stated that Mr. Rossiter took up two pigeons with
him, to convey early intelligence to his friends of his sate descent.
These pigeons belonged to a person named Green, near St. Luke's
Church, and their owners were posted on the top of the house, to
watch their return; at ten minutes to eight o'clock they were gra-
tified by observing one of the birds winging his way towards his
home, and In a few mtnutes he was received by his master. It had
a label fastened to its leg with these words: " A safe descent, at
ten minutes past siz o'clock. in Havering Park, Rumford." This
piece of intelligence was hailed with much joy, and the receiver im-
mediately posted off for the Bedford Gardens, where a large assem-
blage of persons were anxiously waiting to learn the result of the
ascension. One of the Committee, who received the messenger, came
I on the balcony looking into the gardens, and read aloud to the com-
pany the contents of the label. It was received with many cheers.
At half-past ten o'clock, Messrs. Rossiter and St. Auben arrived
in a post-chaise from Rumford. Their entrance into the Gardens
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and they were escorted to the
Committee-room, preceded by the band, playing See the Conquer-
ing Hero cones.' They both appeared much fatigued, and were,
consequently, unable to give any detailed account of their aerial
voyage. Mr. Rossiter said they had a most pleasant journey, and
one that be should not hesitate again to undertake. slr. Itussiter
said the greatest elevation the balloon attained was two miles and a
half, and considering the journeys taken by other aeronauts in a
much larger nuichit.e, it is rather singular he should have gained so
great 'a height. 'use barometer, he believed, stood at thirty-two
degrees when he ascended, and when at the greatest elevation, stood
near the freezing point. He landed without any difficulty, and
without the balloon sustaining the slightest injury.

The Earl of Itossurx. Lord ALVANLEY, and Lady
t;:: =Mirth PAL[, had ditwer parties yesterday.

JA..JI•oI.
London, England, 1824-07-02

WOODTHORPE.

FOUR OF £20,000, ALL IN ONE DAY.

(7,1 CARItOLL announces the present Scheme with
• pleasure and confidence, being aware that ONE DAY
!TRIES have ever been favourites with the Public, who
ke to have the fate of their Numbers decided as promptly as For-
s present Scheme contains
• of aC23,0.;0 £40,100 10 - £3OO - £3,000
• - 20,000 . 40,000 14 - 220 - 3,080
2 - 2,050 - 4,100 20 - 100 . 2,000
4 - 1,000 - 4,000 42 - 40 - 1,680
• 510 . '2,040 ALL MONEY.
t.) be drawn in One day, sth of OCTOBER, on which day
c::e Chance of every Ticket and Share win be decided. There are
▪ CLANKS, fur every Number is sure to receive Five Pounds
a: le.st.
Parcitzsers have r.aw the cheapest opportunity of taking a Chance
~
Four izes of ..:•.:0,000 ever presented to Ate Public.
, Schemto, with every particular, may be had gratis at Caaatitt.'s
Lucky Offices, 19, Cornball; 26, Orford street ; and 7, Charing.
('rots. The hour Twenty Thousands in the present Scheme will
doubt remind the Public, that it was at Caaaore's Officio that
OUR Prizes of 4:20,000, ONE of £lO,OOO, and '26 other Cali
tom') Were Shared and bold in the short apace of 'flute Months.

Trtiftiri.
-- • viMld;iMIM111111

n _--
London, England, 1824-07-02

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

TIIE ELEMENTS OF USEFUL LITERATURE.
Jost published, by O. and W.ll. Wan:AK's, Ave-Maria lane,
Price Ninepence each, New Editions of

pINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and
SCIENCFS, price Ninepence each, are intended to form
the basis of every branch of Useful Knowledge, and arc of them-
selves, in fact, "an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The
style in which they are written, is at once clear and simple, con-
veying instruction to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable
by the use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short,
while they fix on the mind the leading facts in History, and the
fundamental principles of Science, the memory is relieved from
the burden of retaining a mass of minutia with which larger books
necessarily abound. They coma of separate Catechisms on the
following subjects :
Arithmetic
Ancient History
Ancient Geography
Astronomy
Architecture
Agriculture
Algebra
Bible and Gospel
Botany
British Geography
British Biography
British Law

history of Rome
History of Greece
History of America, two Parts
History of the Jews
!ctlayaiogy

. _.
Italian Grammar
Land Surveying
Latin Grammar
Logic
Alrchanics
Median
Mental litilampity

Classical Biography Per
Chemistry Modsuetertilistory
Chronology Morality
Conch°logy Music
Drawing Mythology
Duty of Children to Patents Natural History
Electricity Navigation
Entomb'
Ornithology
English Grammar Painting in Oil
French Grammar Perspective
First Catechism Poetry
General Knowledge Religion and Religious Deno-
Geography minations
Geometry Rhetoric
Greek Grammar Sacred Geography
Heraldry Scripture History
History of England 1 Spanish Grammar
History of Scotland Commerce
History of Ireland Universal History
History of France Use of the Globes, two Parts.
The decided superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over
all others has insured to them a most extensive and universal sale,
which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions
with beautiful Portraits, engraved on hardened steel, by Heath and
Co. by which they trust they have in some measure augmented
their value without increasing the price.
1 a Being led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly
surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con-
tain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form ; and
we must say, that more convenient, accurate, .well-arranged, luta
.IfaPublications were never submitted to general observation."
rary Oaseue, No. 39.

- - _ _ - ~~.

Aailii

~~

aisardi

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C,...
London, England, 1824-07-02

. THE CUCKOO.
• 72011 TIM LONDON MAGAZINS FOR JULY. ,
The pleas= summer-dme is come,
I hear the sweet Cuckoo,
The corn is growing green aid long,
The limb bleats by the ewe;
The grasshopper sings for the sun,
The cricket sings for heat.
But when ye hear the Cuckoo's song,
Be sure the season's sweet!
The throttle sings not till the light,
The lark not till the dawn,
The linnet when the pear-trees bud,
And woman sings for man—
They sing but to be heard or seen
In bower or budding bough,
Sae sings na my meek modest bird,
The gray unseen Cuckoo !
London, England, 1824-07-02

MARRIED.

June 29, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, G. W.Turner, Esq. of Speldi
hurst, Kent, to Frances Otway, youngest daughter of the late
Captain Rains, R.N.
June 22, at Glasgow, Thomas Campbell, Ebq. to Agnes, second
daughter of Kirkman Finlay, Esq. of Castle Toward.

DIED.
At Stranraer, on the 46th ult. Provost Kerr, of Streamer.
June 20, at Colinton Manse, James, son of the Rev. Lewis Bal-
four, Minister of Canton.
Sunday, in the Royal Infirmary, at Edinburgh, Alexander
Chalmers, city officer. This poor man resided as one of the tenants
on the second story of the house at the Crow, where the late disab-
tress fire commenced, and, upon the alarm being given, he suc-
ceeded in removing his wife, with a blanbet about her, and his nu-
merous family of seven children, without any of their clothes.
Being anxious to recover some papers that were of consequence, he
endeavoured to return to his house, when be was met by the flatutr,
width seized upon his _clothes, and before they could be exun-
gabbed be was dreadfully scorched about the face, arms, breast, &C.

MAIM-THIS DAL
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LONDON 4 timed and puntbistd by ILirrei Kan, Plobsu-
Puce, T%Piple-
London, England, 1824-05-06

GUILDHALL.

Joseph Shepherd was charged te;tf. ,ndiTavouring to impose on
Reeves, a pawnbroker of Snow-hill, by t.tiering brass tioger-rw„t
in pledge, for gold. The prisoner had pfedvA tour ring., at ;he
above person's shop, and not limit he ollertai ibc Utit wos the cLtat
discovered. Several duplicates were tound upon him, of pown4ns
kers at the west end of the town ; but Mr. Beeves not having at',
vanced money upon the last ring, his charge could nut IL ptsieeattl
in; but the prisoner was remanded, to give time fur others to
come forward.
London, England, 1824-05-06

HATTON-GARDF.N.

Elivabeth Pendergast, an elderly womanoras brought up from the
I:ea:eh-house, charged with having robbed, on Tuesday night, Mrs.
Collins, wife of the proprietor of the Castle and Falcon public-
house, St. John'soitreet, wider the following circumstances :—.olrl-
- deposed, that on Tuesday night, between ten and elm*
o'clock, as she felt herself extremely indisposed, the prisoner (who
had been a lodger in her house hut a few days) volunteered her
services of kindness to assist in putting her to bed, and recommerded
her to take a glass of warm negus. After tucking in her bed-clothes
comfortably, she withdrew, offering up lwr pr ayes s for a good nigLt's
rest for toe landlady. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards silt.
s ith feeling ralderness, returned to see what state her patient n•as
in, and holding a candle before her face, as Mrs. Collins kept her
eyes closed, she, of course, concluded she was in a sweet sleep. She
then began to think of remunerating herself, and went to Mrs. Col-
lins's pockets and took out I Is. in silver, and also a sheet out of a
bundie of clothes. After she• retired Mrs. Collins gave the Alarm,
and she was given into custody. As there were found on her
duplicates of Oiects and counterpanes, in order to trace the pro-
perty, she was remanded for a wet k.

J. Scott, a Lrickmaker, in the employ of Mr. Colson, of L. 0.: 31
Town, was sent for 14 days to the l'ieati Alin, for deserting 11. S
service, and leaving his work unfinished.
T. Brossky, a drayman, in the employ or 11Ieux and Co. an'
7'. Mairithoian, a carter, were fined 10s. rid. each, kn. riding Oat iiPir
horses, without any perform to guide them.

April 29, at Connoley IL.II, Yorkahire, the Lady of the Lev.
M. 113rnard, of a daughter.

MAntnED.

Tueeday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westn.inster, n.jor-Gene•
ral Smith, to 'Amelia, widow of the late Jolts; Leopard, rig.
April 22, at Estitilitir:;h, the Adam Liasl, Minister of ;he
Gospel, Whitt-hi:l, .l.irt,rart.t, Od:A drughter of Mr. „la,. WIdIL .
London, England, 1824-05-06

ST. PETERSBURGH. APRIL 17.

A supplement of the Minister of Finance to the Tat iff
respecting the tea trade at Kiachta, which has been in
force ever since February, 1812, orders that there shall
be henceforward four sorts of green tea vi the first qua-
lity ; viz. Vanskung, Tschlrekow, and Pe..l
king, or Pearl Tea. On each, as well as on teas in
chests, a duty of l ruble 85 copecs per pound is to be
paid ; and for all inferior sorts, SI rubles per pood
(36 pounds). This supplement repeais the strict prohi-
bition of all money transactions in the Chinese trade ;,
and in the barter with China no credit is to be either
given or taken.