biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-06-12

ANN() TI RTIO ORORGII IV. REGIS.

was published, it one very thick volume, octavo, price
hoods, containing. with the S.ppkment, nearly 1,000
•,,v-s of closely-printed letter=press,
fIIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, EVERY
VA Mau HIP ow LAWVIIII containing a Summary of the
l'ons:hution of Great Britain; its Laws and Statutes, particu-
krl ri.istive to
.1-eras Eat cutnrs and Admi. I.%laster and Servant
rurci.s nistrators Nuisances
I. elit Societies Guardian and Ward Parish Officers
I.;;!s rschange Husband and Wife Parent and Child
.1.. rat.rgy b.solvent Debtors Saving Banks
Ihy,resws Landlord and Tenant Tithes
11. e Gone Laws Libel Wills, Ste. &c.
Also, THE C 11MINAL LAW OF ENGLAND,
r..!:re;ing every rpecies of Public Offences with their Punish-
-i`7.—To which is added an Appendix, containing fit-1110K
;‘,ll,:erd Foims of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments,
)• sites between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Artilles of
C.yr.atnerahip, &c. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Excise laws I The Assessed Taxes
The Customs Laws I The Stamp buties.
The whole carefully digested from the hest authorities; the
-.4tutes and Term Reports brought down to the Zal Geo. IV.
:'tie Seventh Edition.

By JOHN GIFFORD, Eq.
I.ondoo : Priotvil for A. Whaler. 43, %Val wick-square, Pa-
ttrnoster-row ; anal sold by all Booksellers in thelinitedKingdoru.

A 311BROMAL ROSEATE. PASTILLES.
MONSIEUR LEBRUN (who 11.i,1 the gatisfaction
of introduting into these Realms, about eii,hteen years
since the Gramm Piers Prevoitar. ne 3vansE), has the honour
(.1 ofkring to the Public a New and Elegant SpecLs of Pastille,
v;lsiar combines with its pectoral and soothing properties, those
of mellowing and improving the voice, by rendering it more
Lgreeable and more flexible. At the same time it imparts to the
brc..th a ptermanent fragrance, resembling Ambrosia; this has
L...red the Inventor and Proprietor to bestoW upon it the ap-
V opiate name of AMBROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES.
Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
-14, St. Pant's; and 290, Regent-street (near the Argyle
I:..ums), Loudon; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; and 34.
i ckville-..-treet, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders
thrwis.::.4..t the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-06-12

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1522.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK iXC- 6.ISG K, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Funds have been stationary tbe, whole of the morning,
with little business doing in the market. Consols for the Ac-
count 801 I; Reduced 79i.
Pounce Pimps—There Is a great bustle in the foreign market
this morning, particularly for Chillan Bonds, which have risen
considerably : there appears all buyers and no sellers in the above
Stock. Spanish Stork is also in demand. The Prussian Loan
has also risen, owing to extenive orders from Hamburgh gasser.
day to purchase in said Stock. Danish, Neapolitan, and Colum-
bian:are stationary, at yesterday's prices.—Chilian 791; Russian
821; Spanish Old 6211 New 61i 62 ; Prussian 651 116 ; Danish
651; 1 ; Neapolitan 72; Columbian 101 ; New 84 ; Scrip 841.
STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK.
An immense quantity of business has been, done within the
last halt hour, and the market looks exceedingly well.

CURRENT PRICES:

Bank Stock 210 239% 240%
3 per Cent. Reduced 791/8 1/2-3% per Cts:9ol/8
4 per Cents. 95% 96-4 per Cent. New, 96% %
Bank Long Anns. 20 1-16 Vs
India Bonds 475. 495.
Excheq. Bills of £l,OOO, ls. dis. Is. pr.
Do. Small 2s. ss. pr.—Cons. for Act. 80% 1,4
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Much has been doing in Foreign SecJrities, particubrly In
Columbian and Chili Bonds:both of which are much in demand•

Last night Mr., \VasTuN brought the often agi-
tated subject of Cash Payments before the House of
Commons ; and concluded a long and argumentative
speech by moving—
,. That a Committee be appointed to consider the effect pro-
doted by the Act of the 59th Geo. 111. e. 45, on the Agriculture,
Manufactures. and Commerce, of the United Ernyire, and on
the general condition of the different classes of society, and to
report thereon to the House."

The object of the Hon. Member appears to be a re.
turn to the Paper system, under certain limitations;
but without enquiring whether a sudden transition
from a paper to a metallic currency has been produc-
tive of some inconvenience or not, it may safely be
contended that its effects cannot now be cuunter-
acted, and that to retrace our steps would be more
dangerous than to go forward. Mr. HUSICISIION
op-
posed the motion with great ability, and moved as
an Anaendment, a Resolution declaring any alteration
iu the circulating medium to be inexpedient. Lord
London, England, 1822-06-12

2'H E. ARMY.

Monday the detachment of the Royal Regiment of ICnrtk
British Dragoons kft Canterbury for Edinburgh, and In t'
course of a few days the 14th Dragoons will supply their place.
Commissions in the North Shropshire R.-gime:A of Yeconsury
Ciwalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.
Major the honourable Thomas Kenyon to be Lieutenant-Co-
lonel, vice Owen, resigned; Captain John Mytton to be Ma-
jot', vice Kenyon, promoted ; Lieutenant Charles Warrer. to
'be Captain, vice Kirkpatrick, resigned; Lieutenant Th.:mes
Hugh Sandford to be ditto, vice Curs.,r, ; L 'Lit-
nant Lewis .Tones to be ditto, vice Alytron, promoted ;
net Thomas Gwynne, to be Lieutenant, vice Warren,
noted; Cornet John Wright Jebb to be ditto, vice Slliefo7i!,
promoted ; Cornet John Croton to be ditto, vice Junes, pr..
muted; Frederick Rowland Grimes, Gent. to be Cornet, v.or.
- Gwynne, promoted; John William Rutterton, Gent. to Ls
ditto, vise JOAN promoted ; Thomas Looguevtile Jones, u.
Gent. to be ditto, vice Crozun, promoted.
London, England, 1822-06-15

BOXING.

—--- - - -
Newt AND Sraora.—The articles of this great match, which
excites more interest than any other in the boxing ring, are a.
follow : " Red Lion, Hampton, June 15,.
" Thomas Belcher, on the part of WM. Neat, and Mr. L-1-r,
on the part of Thomas Spring, deposit .X. 50 a-side, fur a fair
stand-up fight, between the above pugilists, in a twenty-tour feet
ring, on the 26th of November. The battle to take place withito
forty miles of London, towards Bristol. Another hundred on
each side to be deposited in the hands of Mr Jackson, on the
12th of July; and the whole stake (X3OO a-side) to be made
good at Belcher's, on Tuesday, November 12. Each party to
choose an umpire, and 11r. Jackson to appoint a referee.'
(.14ver aud .efitbott's fight will take place on Wednesday the Sd
of July.

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD INN, with compact Brewery,
Stabling, large Gardens, and Ten Acres of Land, alum
Twelve Miles from London ; a Licenied TAVERN, and re-
spectable EATING and PUBLIC-HOUSE, in the Centre
of the City; and an Old.established EATING and CHOP-
HOUSE, in the Old Bailey.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By EDWARD IMBER,
At Garraway's Cotfee-House, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill,
MONDAY next, June 17, 18t2, at Twelve &Clock, in ThrLe
Lots.
LOT LA FREEHOLD INN, known by the Sign
of the Lord Hill, situated on Bexley
Kent 'with about 'fen Acres of Land, Brewery, Stabling, tcc.
Lox 2. A respectable Licensed TAVERN and Pi. HLIC-
HOUSE, in the immediate vicinity of the Royal Exchange.
Lox 3. An Old-established EATING and CHOP-I101:0,
desirably situated No. 66, Old Bailey.
The last two Lots are held on leases, at moderate Rents.
May be viewed, and Particularslaall also
.._it____Gar_raway:t.
and of the Auctioneer, Hatton-garden.

. .
LONDON; Printed and publiabed by Lem gas; Picicit-
place,
London, England, 1822-06-15

KENT PETITION.

Mr..HONEYWOOD presented a Petition from ele
County of Kent. The Hon. Member said this Petition
was adopted at a highly respectable Meeting, held at
Maidstone, on Tuesday last. The Meeting was con-
vened for the purpose of taking into consideration
the distressed state of Agriculture, and in all parts
of the Petition which related to that subject, he fully
agreed ; but with respect to the last part of it, which
prgyed for Parliamentary Reform, he must confess
he regretted that it should have been introduced,
though, in the present state of the country, he could
not be surprised at it.
Sir E. KNATCH BULL could not, connected with
the County of Kent as he was, remain quite silent on
the subject of this Petition. He fully agreed to the
respectability of the Meeting, though he must dissert
from many parts of the Petition. He agreed fully
in what was stated of agricultural distress, but he
doubted extremely as to the necessity of Patliamen-
tary Reform. That allegation of the Petition had
been most unfairly introduced. The Meeting WO
London, England, 1822-04-27

LECONS CELEBRES, par NOEL et LA PLACE.

This day were published, in a closely prhned volume, 12mo.
price 6s. bound,
T _ECONS FR ANCAISES de LITTERATURE et
-7LI de MORALE, ou Recueil en Prose et un Vera, des plus
Morceaux de la Langur Prancaise dans la Litterature des
drux derniers siecles ; Ouvrage Classique a l'usage de tousles
cablissemens d'instruction publics et particuliers, de l'un et de
Fautre sere Par M. NOEL,
Chevalier de la Legion 411Ionneur, Inspector-General de l'Uxd-
versite Royale de France.
Et M. DE LA PLACE,.

Professeur d'Elequence I.atine a la Pacolid des Lettres de
PAcademie de Paris.
" Leetorem delutar.do pariterque monendo."—Hottaca.
Printed for Sin Itten.tan Plin.Lirs and Co. London; and to
be had of all 13ookselleci. _ _

Of whom may also be had,
1. Bossurs wont) BOOK cf 3,000 Words, 19.
2. BOSSUTS PIIRASF. BOOK of 1,000 Idioms, is.
3. BOSSUT'S FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR, 2s. 6d.
4. Bossurs SYNTAX and EXERCISES, 34.
S. BOSSUTS LATIN WORD 4100 K, Is.
6. Bo.ssurs LATIN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
7. IIOSSUT'S ITALIAN WORD BOOK, Is.
a. Bossurs ITALIAN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
With the ftillist Allowance to Schools.

TILE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS, when
usad as directed, form a Saline Aperient, and Alterative,
as agrerable as Soda Water. This Dlcrticine having gained a
high reputation in most parts of the world, many unprincipled
persons have been induced to sell spurious and inefficacious
Seidlitz Powders, with pirated labels and directions of Savory,
2.l ore, and Davidson (Chemists to the Royal Family, ma,
New Bond-street, London), the Inventors and Patentees, who
think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine can-
vat be genuine unless their names are printed en every Box, and
enzraved on every Bottle put up for exportation.

I_IENRYS CALCINED MAGNE.SIA continues
to he prt.pared with the most scrupulous care and attri-
tion, by Altssrs. Timms and Wit.u4ii.lisslirs
Chnnists, Alanchtster. It is sold in bottles, price its. 9d. or
with glass s,opprs at is. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Aletropnlis, and
tbroughwit the lhated Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less savor names arc engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is nxed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of must of the
vendtri ot the Magnvaa may be had, rrothznticAted by a similar
Stamp, ilticar's Aitosaric 6riser of Vuressse, the Wirt:talon of
Sir. henry, and the only sr-union grtyaration of that article. -
London, England, 1822-04-27

SALES BY AUCTION.
VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS.
Curious Antique CARVINGS in WOOD, INDIA PAPER,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
On the Premises, near the Tiger's Head, Chislahurst, on Mon-
DA T next, the 49th of April, and following day, at Eleven
o'Clock, in Lots, to be pulkd down,
THE VALUABLE MATERIALS of the RE-
SIDENCE of the late Mrs. Maar Towesneran, situate at
•Chisiehurst, in the County of Kent, convertible to many useful
end ornamental purposes. Consisting of some curious Antiqu'e
Carved Work in Wood, foe Chinuiey-pieces, Architraves, and
Caps ; India Paper and other internal fittings ; a great quantity
of good clean Deal Flooring, Oak and Chesnut Girders, Joists,
Partitions and Quarterings ; Glazed Sishes, and capital Lead
Lights, in oak frames; a few pieces of fine Painted Glass; six
panelled and other moulded and ornamental Doors; fine orna-
mental Ceilings; grand Staircase, with carved pannels ; a num-
ber of antique figured and carved Pilasters, and Moulding for
External Buildings; Portland Chimney Jansbe-and Hearths;
a great plinth). of sound Brickwork; plain and Pin-tiles; Lead
work, in Gutters, flashing Cisterns, and Pipes of various dimen-
sions ; Por:land and Mack Marble Paving, Pebbki,nnd Clinkers.
A capital Brick-built Green-house, with Pediment supported
iby handsome lonic Columns and Pilasters.
A few Articles of Household Furniture, in Mahogany and
other Chairs, Tables. Wine Coolers, Bedsteads and Bedding,
Wainscot and other Presses, Chests of Drawers, Kitchen TA`
Dressers, Ranges, Coppers, Stoves, Fittings-up of the Brew-
'house and other EGlcts.
To be viewed seven days preceding the Sale (Sundays ex-
cepted). Catalogues may be bad on the Premises, and at the
Tiger's Head, Chislehurst ; Tiger's Head, and Stars, Font's
Cray; Mr. &aple's, High Lauds, near .Dartford; and of Mr.
Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1822-04-27

bIARRIED.

At St. John's,Westminster, William Carmichael Smyth, Esq.
of his Majesty's Exchequer, to Eliza Anne, widow of the late
James Woods, Esq. Counsellor, of New York.
April 15, at Edinburgh, Thomas Tod, Esq. Advocate, to Mrs.
Erskine, of Coates Crescent.
Saturday, at Hereford, Richard Jones Powell, Esq. of Lin-
coln's Inn, Barrister at Law, to Miss Martha Clee, only sur-
viving daughter of the late Win. Downes, Esq. of Hinton, near
Ilereford.
April tI, at St. Ann's, Westminster, John Middleton, Esq.
Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss Scott, daughter of John
Scott, Esq. Parliament-street, late Proprietor of the Sans Perri'
Theatre.
Saturday, at Clifton, Charles Frederick Williams, Esq. Bar-
rister at Law, to Elizabeth Wylde Browne,youngest daughter
of the late Ralph Browne Wylde Browne, of Caughiey, Salop.
Monday, at Chiswick Church, Colonel Gardiner, 6th Foot,
to Maria, only daughter of the late Thomas Wildman, Esq.
Tuesday, at Heythrop, Oxfordshire, Lord Edward O'Bryen,
son of the late Marquis of Thomond, to Lady Elizabeth Somer-
set, second daughter to his Otace the Duke of Beaufort.
In Tullamore, Thomas Grier, Esq. to Eliza, daughter of the
late Rev. Doctor Wilson, F.T.C.D.
On the Bth of January, in Vermont, United States, Mr. W -
liam Dodge, to Miss Anna Maria Singleton
A prudent mind to change her fate,
From solitary trouble ;
She wisely left the &NOLL state,
And turn'd into the Donass!
London, England, 1822-04-27

This day was published,
In one very large and closely printed Volume, Octal%
price 21s. bound and lettered, •
A POPULAR COURSE of PURE and MIXED,
ATHEMATICS, for the USE of SCHOOLS sod
STUDENT'S: including
A LGEZIA, Prasrecurz,
EUCLID'S &MIMS, ULt L LING,
Durratunenas. CaLcutus, Sri/sates,
FLesuiss, 111scuatucs,
C0..,:c &gnosis, Dvsimms,
Doi:mist or Cum.'s, He DINAAITA TICS,
TRIGONOM MST, RN Ia:MA TICS.,
I%lFxset/A TION, Orrscs,
LISo Parstcs,
ASTILONO it 7,
With Tables of Logarithms, and numerous Questions for
Exercise; illustrated by several hundred Engravings.
By PETEIt NICILOLSON,
Author of an Essay on Involution and Evolution • of Combina-
torial Essays; of Analytical and Arithmetical Essays • •of the
Rudiments of Algebra ; and of the Architectural Dictionary.:
London : Printed for Sm Itunsan ?tutors and Co. and
sold by Sterling and Slade, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dub-
Ln ; 11. :Nlozley, Derby ; and by all Booksellers.
And, A KEY, for tiw Use of Tutors, price 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-04-27

-
u'oyiatsF.Ens, CHURCHWARDENS, &c.
1,1- The following Publication will be found a complete Guide
to till Persons any way concerned in the management of Pa-
rish Affairs.
This day was published, in Bvo. ss. 6d. sewed, the Seventh Edi-
tion, much enlarged, of
BIRD'S LAW'S respecting PARISH MATTERS;
coniainiug the OfNces and Duties of Churchwardens,
Ove74ee7s of the Poor, and Constables; the Laws concerning
Intei and Assessments, Settlements, and Removals of the Poor,
and of :he Poor in general, laid down in a plain and easy man-
ner; with a great variety of Forms of all such Instruments as
occur in Parish Affairs.

By JAMES BARRY BIRD, Esq.
tor.don: Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street,
Lincoln'4 Inn.

TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES.
This day is pubbabed, pries Half-a-Guinea, bound,

rlll-1F ANECDOTE LIBRARY, being the largest
collection 0. Anecdotes ever assembled in a single volume
above rtva siosiDILED of which have never before been published:

BY THE EDITOR OF THE VOCAL LIBRARY.

" An anecdote bears the same relation to history and biography
that an epigram bears to an epic poem, or a proverb to a moral
discourse."—

" Anedotes correspond in literature with the sauces, the sa-
voury dishes, and the sweetmeats, of a splendid banquet."—
SWIFT. _

Painted for SIR RICHARD PHILLIP'S and Co. Bridge-street, and
to be had of Sterling and Co. Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin;
Nozely,- Deity ; and all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Editor,
THE VOCA L LIBRARY, consisting of 9,300 Songs, from
Shak.peare to Dibdin and Lord Byron, with 100 modern French
Snng,, being five times the number contained in any other vo-
-It:inc.-10s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1822-04-18

OLD BAILEY, APRIL 17.

This day the Sessions commenced. After the Re-
corder (Mr. Kxow ors) had superintended the panel of
the Jury, Mr. Justice Buanoucti and Mr. Justice
PARKE entered the Court, attended by the LORD,
MAYOR, Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman WAITIINIAN, &c.
The Middlesex prisoners were called on to plead ;
among them was one charged with a capital offence,
to which he pleaded guilty. The RECORDER told him
his plea would not avail him, and advised him to
stand tiial—he, however, persisted in his plea of
guilty. The RECORDER again interposed, and soli-
cited the prisoner not to throw away his life ; after
which the unhappy man, with seeming teluctance,
withdrew his plea, and, in a faulteriug voice, pleaded
Not Guilty.
Joshua Reed, aged 27, was indicted for a burglary,
in the house of his father, Mr. Thomas Reed, builder,
of Hampstead, and stealing twenty-five sovereigns,
I:8 in silver, and other monies. _ _ _

'illiam Perks stated, that on Sunday last, about
half-past twelve, he met the prisoner in Flask-place,
I lampstead, who asked the witness if he wanted some
money, and said he would lend him a sovereign;
witness said he would borrow a shilling, as he should
be able to pay that again ; but the prisoner gave him
a crown piece, and inso doing pulled from his pocket
a large quantity of sovereigns, and a cloth containing
several pounds in silver. He said he had got into his
father's house, broke open the till, and took the
' money. Witness earnestly entreated him to return,
but he refused, and expressed his intention to take
coach for London. Witness then went to his mother,
and afterwards followed him to London, where he
was apprehended.
William Batten, patrol, received the prisoner and
money, which he now produced.
Mr. Thomas Reed said, his son was acquainted
with the money being in the house. Witness was at
Church during the robbery. The prisoner was not
weak in his mind, but irregular, and very much ad-
dicted to drinking.
The unfortunate young man, who appeared much
affected at his situation, declined saying anything in
his defence.

Mr. Justice BURROUGII said this was a melancholy
case ; but whatever might be the situation of the
parties, he and the Jury were bound to do their duty.
There was no proof of a burglary having been com-
mitted, and therefore the capital part of the charge
London, England, 1822-04-18

PARIS, APRIL 15.

The German Diet will resume its Sittings on the 18th inst.
It is still believed that an important communication will be

made to that Assembly in the name of Austria, relative to the
present situation of Turkey.
A report is circulated, that an arrangement is in progress be-
tween Russia and Austria, according to which the former Power
is to occupy Moldavia and Wallachia, while Bosnia will be OCCD.
pied by the latter. They mutually guarantee the independence
of Greece, which will form a particular State.
The Constifutionnel contains a long article, dated Hambnrgh,
April 6, respecting the negociations said to be on foot between
England and Denmark, for the exchange of all the islands of Den-
mark, being Sealand, Funen, Stc. and the Peninsula of Jutland,
as far as the river Eider, against the Kingdom of Hanover.
England would take upon itself all Danish debts. The desire of
commanding the entrance of the Baltic, and thus having an ef-
fectual check on the commerce of Russia; and, secondly, the
possibility of the separation of the Crown ofsHanover from that
of England, in case the latter should devolve to a female, are
stated as the motives of England for seeking this exchange.
London, England, 1822-04-18

TILE KING V. EVANS AND CONDER.

This was an indictment charging the defendants,
who are grocers and tea-dealers, with perjury, com-
mitted in their answer to a bill filed in the Court of
Exchequer, to restrain the execution of process issu-
ing from the Common Pleas. In consequence of in-
formality in the pleadings,the indictment was quashed•
London, England, 1822-04-18

FRANKFORT, APRIL 10.

We learn from the frontiers of Russia that gold is become ex-
tremely vane at St. Petersburgh. This circumstance is coast-
skred a proof that hostilities are on the eve of being commenced.
The Gazette of ilen:ce persists in observing the most rigid si-
lence respecting the events of the Morea ; but a letter from that
Qty states, that the 'Turkish fleet, after landing ten thousand
men at Modon, had returned to the Dardanelles.
It is affirmed that the King of England and the Archduchess
Maria Ouches of Parma, are expected at Vienna to-
wards the ei.d of the r.crah of May, this year.
News had beer received at Odessa that the Turkish Govern-
ment is fortifying Constantinople. Above 10,C00 men are ent-
ph.yed on these works, which are thrown up in great haste.
The most contradictory accounts are circulated respecting the
Greek and Turkish fleets. Same letters still continue to affirm
that there lus been a naval action in which the Greeks were
victors. Others assert that nothing is yet Zecided ; lastly, there
arc letters which pretend that the Turkish fleet has returned to
t!, Archipelago. We expect, with itapatieuce, the news from
S. Petersburgh. It is supposed that the Manifesto of Russia
w.ll soon appear.
London, England, 1822-04-18

NITMBF,R 10.970 ]

BUT ONE DAY MORE.

Ci CAttROLL reminds the Public of the present
‘LA • rich State of the Wheel, which contains

TWO Prizes of £20,000
AII/1 TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS!
The whole of which must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY,
being the Last and Only Day of Drawing.
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at
CARROLL's truly fortunate Offices, 19, Cc:armii.t., and '26,
Oiroan-sraaer, where he has already Sold many Capital Prises
in the present Lottery And in the last Lottery,
11,486
18,602
Were both Sold in Shares by CARROLL.
London, England, 1822-04-18

r HE ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S
11 DROPS, efficacious in eradicating from the constitution
every species of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, and highly re-
spected for their virtues in purifying the blood, and stimulating
it to expel noxious and impure juices.
11•; Price II s. a bottle, and Family bottles at 335. containing
the quantity of Four small ones, whereby lls. may be saved.
With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions. The Go-
vernment Label or Stamp has the words " Sand. Solomon, Li-
verpool," engraven on its official impression, and is uniformly
pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imi-
tations. _

Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Corolla' ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon),
150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward, Hol-
born; and Mr. Strailling, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1822-04-18

1.•
tended that thevphsll/4 entAt4ss, if it arosefroM over
production, did nflt wleliy arise from excessive pro-'
ductioa in4orintry% nul--from the influx of foreign
produce, niTipgite not of corn, but he alluded to
thehextensistempVfaations of flax, tallow, and other
%Mirk% whkftild taken place. Looking at these, he
was decidedly of opinion that further protection for
the agricultural interest was absolutely necessary, and
that protection against the importation of foreign
wheat would not by itself prove sufficient.
Mr. PHILLIPS had one observation to offer on
the remark contained in the Petition, that an advance
of one shilling per bushel on corn would be equal to
the whole rental of the land.
Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said, to the rental
of arable land.
Mr. PHILLIPS begged to say, if the Honourable
Baronet referred to the last Report he would find
the tithes and poors' rates were shewn to amount to '
something less than half the rent. Compared with
the rent. I heir amount was as 9to 20. If, then, ls. per
bushel would be equal to the rent, it followed that
less than 61. would be equal to the charge created
by tithes and poors' rates, as these it should seem
were only about per bushel. He did not wish
to go into the subject now, but when it came to be.
fully dicussed, ha trusted it would be clearly proved'
that we had gone too far with the system of protect-
ing dudes already.—The Petition was then read and
ordered to lie on the table.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from the
Ilouseholders of Waterford, praying for the total re-
peal of the Window Tax in Ireland. The Right Ho-
nourable Baronet briefly set forth the important be-
nefits which would be derived from a repeal of that
duty to the sister kingdom, and pressed the Petition
on the attention of the House..--The Petition was or-
dered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1822-04-18

MARRIED.

April 15, Captain the Hon. P. B. Pellevr, M.P. eldest son cf
Lord Exmouth, to Georgians Janet, daughter of M. Dick, Esc;.
of Richmond.

DIED.

April 9, at Ashford, aged 64, Mr. Nickols, one of the Socicy
of Friend.), many years a linen.draper, at that place.
Saturday sennight, at Tenterden, Thomas Wenman, aged cos.
His death was occasioned by a bullock which, on the Mond;:v
preceding, having ran wild from Appledore to Tenterden, gere,!
him in the groin in a dreadful manner, in which painful state h:
lingered till the night of the above day.
April 14, at Canterbury, Lieutenant James Elwyn, on :Le
half-pay of the 31st Regiment, aged 13 years.
April 10, at Dover, Edward, the infant son of Mr. Norwee!!.
surgeon, aged ten days; and on the 12th, Mary Anne, his' wee,
aged 27 years.
April 13, at Dover, Mr. H. Hamilton, son of Capt. 11=1-
ton, in his Majesty's packet service.
MI LS TIM DAIrAILIP. OUL

♦RR. PVT.
France 1 0
Hamburgh 0 1
Flanders 0 0
Jamaica 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 0
Leeward Islands 0 0
HIGH-WATEltat LONDON BRIM; F. ':•,11Ht1V1
hlcrning - 24 minutes after 12
Afternoon - • - 44 --- 12

Dublin •

Waterford

1 0

Guernsey and Jeney 0 1
Lisbon I 0

0 0

New York

0 0

LONDON; Printed and published by Lam iisart, righalt•
placv, Temple-Dar.
London, England, 1822-04-18

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.
THE Depot for this useful Alterative is N 0.52,
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac-
cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his
nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. Among
all the Medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE
SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its
efficacy alone can support. It corrects, purities, and sweetens
the Blood ; and those who are afflicted wit's Scrofula, Leprosy,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the ►lood and juices—those who
suffer from diseased liver, and the dissipations and indiscretions
of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down and de-
bilitated by mercurial, antimoniul, or arsenic medianes, should
submit to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. The effect of
this medicine, pi incipally on the insensible perspiration, is such as
not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the
animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of mode-
ration in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies
to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a
safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes
those evils which an unsuccessful use of th .t mineral occasions.
The Syrup is prepared and sold at the Ptoprietor's house, No.
52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, at 135. a bottle; and, by his
appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Blshopegate-street With-
out; and by Mr. Canhani's Agents in every considerable town
of the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm cli-
mates, by his deputed Agents in the Fast Indies, viz.—Messrs.
Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay;
and Messrs. Papa! anti Johnson, Madras.
London, England, 1822-04-18

BISII has already Shared and Sold TWENTY-THREE
CAPITALS in the vesent Lottery.
ALL MUST BE DRAWN LAST AND ONLY DAY,
NEXT TUESDAY, the 23d of APRIL.
TRISK of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4,
• Cornbill, and 9, Charing. Cross, London, calls the atten-
tion of his best Friends, the Public, to the present Rich State of
the Wheel, which contains
TWO PRIZES of £20,000!
And Twenty other Capitals of £l,OOO, £3OO, &c. &c.
All of which MUST be Drawn on TUESDAY NEXT, the
1".3d instant, when the Lottery will entirely finish.
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on sale at BISH's
Offices in London, and by 11'6 Agents in the Country.
Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital—and every other
I'rize mutt be Drawn
NEXT TUESDAY.
London, England, 1822-04-18

FOIL CORNS, MINIONS, &c.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her
late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradisating Corni,
and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances
at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve-
nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh
Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions.
Prepared byG. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken-
sington ; and sold in Boxes at ls. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers,
Chemists, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street,
near the Argyle Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin-
burgh; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B. Purchasers are requested to ask for Morris's Brunswick
Corn Plaster, and to observe the name and address of " Butler,
4, Cheapside," are engraved on the Stamp attached to cash Box,
to distinguish the Genuine from Imitations under similar titles.
London, England, 1822-04-18

REPUBLIC OF COLUMBIA.

" With respect to the ability and capacity of Columbia to
maintain its independence, no well-founded doubt can arise upon
that point, if we consider, on the one hand, the great population
of the Republic, which exceeds 3,600,000 souls, the extent of
its territory, its natural and artificial resources, and its situation ;
and, on the other, the great military talent displayed by its Ge-
nerals and Officer; and the discipline and valour manifested by
its troops on all occasions, but particularly in the celebrated bat-
tles of 13oyaca and Carabobo, in the capture of St. Martha, de-
fended by 17 exterior batteries, all taken by assault, and the re-
duction of the fortresses of Carthagena and Cumana.
" Some idea may be also formed of the degree of splendour,
power, ant! future prosperity of the new Republic, by consider-
ing it placed in the centre of the universe, with an extent of coast
of 1200 miles on the Atlantic, from the Orinoco to the isthmus
of Darien, and of 700 miles on the Pacific Ocean, from Panama
to Bahia de Tumbez ; and exempt, at all seasons, front any of
those dreadful hurricanes which cause such disasters in the An-
tilles, in the Gulf of Mexico, and in other places.
" The great canals which are formed by the river Orinoco
and its tributary streams, the Sofia with the lake of Nlaracayho,
the Magdalena, the Cauca, and the Atrato, which all empty into
the Atlantic, render Columbia the most favourite part of the
universe for interior navigation ; and, by a union of all climates,
unites also in great abundance the productions of the three king-
doms of Nature. Agriculture is farther advanced in Columbia
than In any ether part of Continental America, formerly Spanish;
and its products of exportation, which consist chiefly of cocoa,
coffee, indigo, tobacco of Barinas, and some cotton, are of a
quality superior to those of other countries, except the cotton.
With respect to the precious metals, Columbia is inferior neither
to Mexico nor Peru, with the advantage that their discovery is
more easy and less expensive. She also unites, by prolonged ca-
nals, two oceans which nature had separated; and by her proxi-
mity to the United States and to Europe, appears to have been
destined by the Annn' of NATURE as the centre and the empire
of the human fatally."
London, England, 1822-04-18

. LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 17.
FREEMAN AND co. v. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.
This was an action in trover to recover the valve
of forty-two chests of indigo, which came in the usual
way to the East India Company's sales. The corres-
pondents of the plaintiffs shipped at Calcuttathe goods
in question, on board the Cerberus, which was lost in
Table Bay. The property saved from the wreck was
sold by the Captain at Cape Town, and the purchasers
of the indigo sold it again in England to considerable
advantage. The question was, whether the Captain
was justified in selling the goods? The .Tury, under
all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plain-
tiffs for £5OOO.

ASSIGNEES OF hIABERLE.Y V. LORD STAIR.
This action was brought by the assignees of a bank-
rupt on two bills of exchange, drawn by a person
named Magi Atli, accepted by Lord Stair, made pay-
able at the house of Coutts and Co. and endorsed to
Mabcrlcy by Magrath.
Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, objected first,
that the bills were tinctured wish usury ; and secondly,
that they were not on proper stamps.
Upon the evidence of Magrath, it did not appear
that one of the bills was impeached, and,a ver,tict
was given for the amount.
London, England, 1822-04-18

VIENNA, APRIL 4.

We are still in the same uncertainty respecting the affairs of
T:;key. The following are curious details of the Grand Sitting
of the Divan, in which the question was decided.
The question was, to know whether the demands of Russia
were admissible or not, after that Power had declared that the
unreserved acceptance of its demands would alone be satisfac-
tory ? The Sultan heard the deliberations in this important sit-
ting, concealed behind the curtain of a window opening from his
Cabinet into the Council-room. All the great men and Viziers
of the Porte then at Constantinople were invited to attend; a
t:rnilar invitation was sent to the Chiefs of the Janissaries and
of the Ulernas. It was reasonably inferred that the question of
peace or war was to be decided.—(liere follow:, a list of nuny
of the great Officers of State, &c. who were present.)
Te Mufti and the Chiefs of the Ulcrnas having declared that
several of the demands of the Muscovites were contrary to the
principles of Islamism, and to the dignity of Religion, the
Grand Vizier, as President of the Divan, proposed the fol-
lo-ving question :
" Is it just and conformable to the principles of the holy
Fran to raise the standard of the Great Prophet, and to call
arms the Mussulnien of the East and of the West, when de-
::ands like these indicated are addressed to the Prince of the
l':•ithful?" On which the Mufti said, " Yes, it is just." These
words were immediately repeated by all the Dimas. The fol-
lowing question was next proposed—A Is it just and wise to
withdraw the .Mussulinen from the principalities of Moldavia
Wallachia,while the Muscovites have assembled on the fron-
..ters a numerous corp4,which they will ikot dissolve?" To which
la those present answered unanimously, " ; that would not
be just, it sveoild not be sv,se."
The following questions were then discussed :—" Can the ad-
-71 . :nistrat inn of the two frontier provinces be Intrusted in future,
vs it has hitherto been, either to the perfidious and traitorous
Creeks or to Boyars ?"—Thse answer was unanimously, " No,
thz.t is impossibk."—" Can we restore to the rebellious Rajas all
their dean-lies and their privileges so long as they obstinately
persist in then disobedience to the Sublime Porte?' " Nu, that
cannot 'he."—The Stiltan approved all these decisions, and gave
orders to the Gland Vizier to coos,: his intention to be notified
by the Reis Effendi to the foreign Ambassadors, and to explain
to them at the same time, the reasons which had induced the
Porte to take such a resolution.

It is alSrtned, that besides this, it was also resolved in this
London, England, 1822-04-18

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURK.

`SEVERAL large SECOND-HAN I) PLATES,
.7 are now on Sale, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory,
.93,

Bishopsgate-street-Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admi-
rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier, and Clvval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour anti brilliancy ;
the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for windows, Carriages, &e.—This ?stick may
also he manufactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 80, or
to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and
others, will hod this W..rehouse deserving attention, from its
extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. Tine
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu-
liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charge.
Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk
iof injury or expense of packing.
London, England, 1822-04-18

BURCHELL'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA.

This day was published, In 4to. price 4/. 14s. 6d. VoL T. of
TRAVELS IN THE INTERIOR OF SOUTH-
ERN AFRICA.
By WILLIAM J. BURCHELL, East.
With an entirely new large Map, numerous coloured Engravings,
and 50 Vignettes, from the Author's original Drawings.
Mr. Burchell's Researches in the Interior of Africa, during
five years, over 4,500 miles of ground, besides numberless lateral
excursions iu regions never before trodden by European foot,
have produced a multitude of discoveries and observations which
have never yet been laid before the Public.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-10-28

e

Snatch at Chelsea. Sevetal boys beset the pr;
teazing anditgbifftg hint. He ihierisned to %to;
them if they did not keep off. They parsisie,l
pursuing and he stabbed two of Iffens wit'. .4
penknife, without, however, doing them any maze.. i
injury. Under the direction of the Judge the p;
seiner was acquitted.
London, England, 1822-10-28

UNIVERSITY INI'ELLICENVE.

CAMBIUDGE, OCTOBER 25.
At a Congregation on Wednesday Last, the Tright TTen. T.-4
Stowell, LLD. of University College, Oxford, was adm"... 4
ad minden of this University.
At the same Congregation, the Rev. Thom's, Shelford,
Fellow of Corpus Christi College,: was app.)inted Deputy ;,.
gistrary fir the year ensuing.
The Rei. James Scholefield, M. A. Fellnw of Trinity
lege, and the Rev. Charles Smith, M.A. Fellow of
College, were on the same day elected Pro-Proctors.

OXFORD, OCTOBER 26.
Thursday, Charles Gila Bridle Daubcny. Doctor In
eine, and Fellow of Magdalen College, was unanimously el‘e.c.,
in full Convocation, Professor—of Chemistry on the htench,o,4
of Dr. George Ald.idgr, in the room of Dr. Kidd, 10.„1„,s
resigned that Professorship, and is now licgins Protes-ui
Medicine.

Yesterday the Rev. Charles John M.A. and 1.-11 Ta
of University College, was unanimously elected Anglo-:,-.7,71
Professor, founded by Dr. Richard Itawlinsott, io the roast „f
the Rev. Dr. Silver, whose term of holding the Prof:ma-At:l
had expired.
Monday se'nnight, Mr. Peter Cotes was admitteTi Schr•ha.,,f
Wadham College.
Wednesday se'rmight, the llcv. ralvrard Tew Richn:ds, M.. 1.
was admitted Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
Saturday, Mr. John Cunningham was admitted Felle.w of
New Colleite, in the room of the Rev. Philip Nicholas .tiltt•-.lv.
worth, li.D. the presert Warden. •
The Rev. Henry Riddtil Moody, M.A. of Oriel College,t
been collated, by the ArchN.hnp of Cartertury, to the P.".
tory of Chartharn, near Canterbury.
A few days sinte, the Rev. \V. Oldfield Bartlett, M.A. ti
Merton Colle:Ye,'was instituted, by the Ilitthop of llri tni, to the
Vicarage of Worh Matravers, in the of Purheck,
shire, on the presentation of :I* Rev. Thomas Oftifield
Rector of S..vanage.

Saturday, the Bev. Nicholas SliNttleworth, ♦Warden c".
!flew College, was admitted Bachelor in Grand Con,
pounder ; and the Bev. Benjanlio Cheese, Fellow of
College, was admitted Bacliel•o- in Divinity.
Tuesday, the following Degrees were conferred:
IBACHELOR 1/IVINITY.
The Rev. Edward Bellamy, Fellow of St. John's College.
SICIIELOII IN CIVIL Law.
The lion. Augustus Barrington, Fellow of All Souls' Celia;,.
London, England, 1822-10-28

••• • •
• NEXT 4VEDgESIMY.
YT°l4;-Stock-Broker, 2, Cartthill and .X.pmbard;
.
street,respectfully announce to ftls Prictidi the rturAlc,
that Tickets and Shares ire now on Site for g nevi Lbtleeirod
the good old fashioned plat, there being 1W Capital Pri.7lolll
masse,,—un Fired C.npitals,—all etc Prize.s lie-arniii-
ing.—lso drawing in Classes; in fact, every Prize ally be drattfl
the First Day,and every Ticket or Share stands v egu#ckancea
the Drawing begins NEXT W> .DNES.O AT, such a ea."
Scheme, will, no doubt, cause a great sales thereffire, Titietts will
be much higher in price, and. scarce also. EXTON has nn occa-
sion to remind his Friends of his success iu selling grand Pri2es, it
being already so well known.—All Business in the Public Fund;
tran-acted with fidelity and dispatch, at the Office, 2,.COrnhid.
London, England, 1822-10-28

MASTERS OF ARTS.

George Broderick, Esq. Christ Church, Grand Compound-T.
'Die Rey. James Gray, queen's College.
The Rev. William Joseph Walker, Brasennow College.
The Rev. Walker King, Oriel College.
The Rev. Richard Harvey, rellow of Sc. John's College.
London, England, 1822-10-28

ST. PETERSBURGII, OCTOBER 4.

By an order of the Emreror to the Committee for the
equal distribution of the Local Taxes of this capital,
all houses, shops, and gardens are subject to a new
valuation, which has already received his Majesty's
approbation. In consequence of this, every owner of
a house, &c. must pay (reckoning from the Ist Ja-
nuary, 1821) one per cent. more of his income than
hitherto, towards the expenses of the administration of
justice, and the discharge of the city's debts. It has
now been fOund that the value of all the immov-
able (real) property of the inhabitants of this city is
154,306,570 rubles, The increase of one per cent.
makes 154,306 rubles 70 copecs. The revenues of
the city will amount in future to 690,367 rubles.
The poorer quarters of this city are exempt from this
tax for ten years, and also from the billetting of
soldiers.

The Government is building barracks at its own
expense for one Regiment of Infantry in the St. Pe-
tersburgh and Wiburg quarters of the city.

Several Swiss, from Norway and the Pays de Vaud,
have lately arrived at Odessa, in the neighbourhood
of which they intend to settle, for the purpose of cul-
tivating the vine.
Accounts from the German Provinces and several
Governments in the interior of the Empire, especially
in the Southern, state that the crops of winter corn
and, garden fruits have been uncommonly large ;
but that the summer corn has not turned out so well.
From the 3d of August to the 12th of September
there sailed from Cronstadt 264 foreign vessels, laden
with Russian goods. Of these there were 146 English,
27 American, 11 Dutch, 11 Swedish, 11 Lubeck,
22 Prussian, nine French, seven Hanoverian, two
Bremen, and ono Portuguese, etc.
According to a Resolution, sanctioned by his Ma-
jesty, adopted heirs shall in future have equal claims
'(only) to the inheritance with the other nearest heirs'
London, England, 1822-01-31

DIODOP.T:S SITTTLUS.

This day was published, in Two :arse Volumes, royal Bro. price
XI. 7.. Cit. it extra boards,
TIE HIS LIBRARY of IMODORUS,
the Sicilian, in P.f:ei.n B.obs; to which are added, the
Fragments of Diodon.s, alai those published by Valesius, Biro-
sbin innus, and Ursinus. Translated by G. BOOTH, Faq.
'Ahearn : Printed for J. Davis, and sold by Sherwood, Neely,
and Jones, Paternoster-row.
This Is the Work en -which Lord Byron founded his new
Tragedy of Sardanapalus.

•
This day was published, in Foolscap Bvo. price 6s. 6d. brrio;da,
THE WIDOW'S TALE, and other POEMS.
By the Author of" Ellen Fitzarthur."
Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, London.
Or whom may be had,
Ellen Fitzarthur, zr Metrical Tale, in Five Cantos, the Second
Edition, in foolscap oetavo, price es. ed. boards..
" The perusal of this very interesting Poem has afforded us a
most gratifying entertainment, and we envy not the feelings of
am' one who can read it without being delighted with its elegant
and pathetic simplicity."—Review, Gentleman's Magazine.

Just published, in Svo. price 2.i. boards, a New Edition of
OViD'S METAMORPHOSES, TRANSLATED
INTO ENGLISH PROSE; with the Latin Text and
Oidcr of Construction on the same page; and Critical, Histo-
rical, Geographical, and Classical Notes, in EtigliA ; for the
use of Schools, as well as Private Gentlemen, Fifth Edition,
corrected.

Printed for G.'and W. B. IVhittaker; J. Nunn; rongman,
Hurst, Mee, Orme, and Brown; Lackington, IlugLes, Ihrd-
Mavor, and Lepard ; and 6. Mackie.

MISS AIKIN'S OF JAMES THE FIRST.
This day were published, in Two Vols. 6v0., with a Portrait,
price Xt. 4s. boards,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of KING JAMES
17.1 r: ruts.r.

By LUCY AIKTM. •
Designed by the Author as a Sequel to ber Memnirs Of the
Court of Queen Elizabeth, and composed in every respect bees
similar Plan with that Work.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Of whom may be hid, by the same Atithor,
Memoirs of the Court of keen Elizabeth ; in g vols. SVO.
Sa. boards, wit)) a Portrait. Fourth Edition.

This day was published,
Id Italian, in Ten Vula. Bvn. with a Portrait, price E. 10s.
boards,
UICCIARDINI'S lIISTORY OF ITALY:
VI Reprinted fr.int the Text of the Milan Editiun, with those
Passages restored which were cancelled by order of the Italian
Government, and Corrected and Revised
By G. ROLAND!.
Published and sold by Longman, flurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown. Paternoster-row, and P. Itolandi, 86, Great Tichavld-
street, London.