biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-04-12

ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL-GREEN.

Monday, a strong contest took place for the "inks;
tion of Vestry Clerk in this Parish. At dye o'clock
the doors of the church were thrown open, and be-
tween three and four thousand per .ans were present.
On the conclusion of the poll, Mr. MARSHALL, the
Chairman, came forward and declared the nunsbers.
to be as follow, viz.
For Mr. Batman 1363
Mr. MAT, jun. - - 1034
Majority •,••-3109
—He trusted, he said, that the friends of Mr. Bretton
would conduct themselves with moderation is victors,
and that the friends of Mr. May would act as men
who had done their duty. He had himself endea-
voured during the day to preserve strict impartiality,
and hoped that the good sense of the Meeting would
allow them to hear the two Candidates, who had
promised to be as brief as possible.
Mr.BautToN said,while he begged to return thanks
for the situation in which his friends had placed him,
he must bear testimony to the conduct of Mr. May's
friends, for the civility and kindness he had met with ;
and, notwithstanding that they were in opposition to
him, he believed they had voted conscientiously,
Before he proceeded further, he telt himself pattien-
larly called upon to express his obligations to those
Gentlemen who had exerted themselves, from morn-

ing till night, in his behalf; and he would say that,
had it not been for their exertions, he should not have
had the honour of standing in his present enviable
situation; he would again repeat, that to them he
owed his re-election. He assured them that he would
endeavour to continue to serve them truly, honourably,
and faithfully, so long as they elected him as their
Vestry Clerk.
Mr. MAY, jun. endeavoured to address the Meeting,
but, for a very considerable time, owing to the con-
fusion that prevailed, was completely inaudible. The
Chairman exerted himself to obtain silence, but to no
effect, and such was the confusion that all efforts on
the part of Mr. May were fruitless.
Mr. SMITH entreated that the Meeting would, in
candour, hear Mr. May, if it was only tor the pur-
pose of returning thanks to his friends.
Mr. MAY, jun. said, he should be wanting in gra-
titude, did he not most fervently return his thanks
and obligations to his kind friends for the handsome
manner in which they had supported him; he trusted
he should be ever worthy of their support ; and he
hoped that, born in the Parish, and residing in it
from his infancy, his nativity would entitle him to
their patronage on a future occasion.
A vote of thanks was then proposed to the CHAIR-
MAN for his impartial conduct, which was carried
unanimously.
London, England, 1822-06-20

THE ARMY.

Monday eennight, the 4th Dragoon Guards, and a part of the
Artillery, were reviewed on Glasgow-green by Sir Tema*
BRA DVOILD the Commander-in-Chief for Scotland. The troops
performed their evolutions in their usual style of excellunce.

NAIAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALstouen, Joint 18.—Wind E. to S. S. E.—Arrived the
Countess of Chichester packet, from the Mediterranean, last
from Gibraltar, in twelve days; Duke of Alarlborough packet,
from Lisbon, in eight days; and Robert and Mary, Suns,
from London.

WEYMOUTH, June 19.—Passed this port, the Milford,
MOOD, from Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, June 19.—Wind S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
REIFOLUTInNNAIRE, for Plymouth.—Arrived the James, Bimini,
from Malaga, and is under quarantine.
DEAL, JUNE 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Came down from the River
last night, after post, the Marquis of Ely, Kay, fur India ; Ge-
neral Hewitt, Psalms, for ditto; Nymph, DENDERSON, for the.
Cap.: of Good Hope; Eclipse, SricrrsewoaTir, for ditto; Lady
Popham, JENIUNS, fur Jamaica; William, Joszs, for Quebec;
Albion, STEPHENSON, for ditto; Leda, James, fur Curacoa ; and
Titus, Mitt., for Alexandria. The whole sailed last night, ex-
cept the two Indians n, which ships s to-day, ahout two
Arrived and sailt:si fur the River, the Murray, Tuomas, Inza
Madeira; and Success, SHAND, from Marseilles.
Currost-ilocse, JUNE 19.—Skips Entered Inwards The
Friendship, from Rochester; Walter Mathews, from Harlingen;
Active, tram Dunkirk; and Chairs Tennyson, from Riga._
Cleared Outwards : The Marmion, for Ilainhurgh ; Catherine,
for Norway; Sampson, for Jersey; Cogniac, for Billina ; Prince
of Orange, for Ortega ; Barclay, for Quebec ; and Arethasa,
for Virginia.
Anarynn—At Southampton, the Severn, Field, from Oporto.
At Liverpool, the Abeona, Battsmatt, from —; and Nlari_,
Anderson, Irons Antwerp. In the Clyde, the Charles, Beam:,
from Charleston. At Gottenburgb, the Iris, Mayo, from Se y
Orleans ; and St. Olof, --, from London. At Leghorn, ti r
Gilslund, Gotham, from Liverpool. At Gusrnsey, the
Barrett, from Antwerp. At Marseilles, Iris, Butcher, from Lon-
don. At Madeira, Alexander, from London. At Smyrna,
Little Sally, Gibson, from Mal•s; Darlingren, kVheirky. train
Salon ea; Azores, Riddle, from Scio ; Ile Singers, from
the Morea ; Dandy, —, from Liv.:rpool ; and rue Mary and
Eliza, -, from Cart:ir. Buen.is Ayres, the lierenks,
Alatmey; A. ia, Harr son; an i the S: tpleto 1, Rowland, from
Liverpool ; :ix: the Jane, Mansfield, from London.
London, England, 1822-06-20

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OP LORDS, JUNE 19.
Their Lordships met at ten o'clock, to hear Appeals, and give
Judgment.
Jonnsvowa, Appellant; Pitman, Respondent.
This was an appeal from the Court of Session, Scotland.—
Judgment of the Court below reversed.
Lore, Appellant ; RAMCIN) Respondent.
This was an appeal from the Court of Exchequer, Ireland.—
Judgment of the Court below alarmed, with £l5O costs.—(Ap-
peatheard in 1817).
VANS Acne'', Appellant ; Demme, Respondent.
Mr. THOMISON was heatd out for the tespotnient, and the
Avrounar-GENZRAL in reply.—Judgment postponed.
Lord ROLLE presented a Petition from Great Torrington,
against the Catholic Peers' BilL—Laid on the table.
The Bishop of ST.. DAVID'S presented a Petition against,
the Catholic Peers Bill, from a Deanery within his Diocese.—
Laid on the table. ,
_ _ _

Mr. BROGDMI and others brought up from the Commons the
Naval and Army Pensions Bill, the Tonnage Duty Repeal Bill,
the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Caledonian Asylum
Bill, and several Private Bills.
The Earl of ROMNEY presented Petitions against the Ca-
tholic Peers' Bill from Kingsdown and Woodhurst, in the
County of Kent.—Laid on the table.
The Bishop of EXETER presented a Petition to the same
effect, from a Parish in Kent.—Laid on the table.
The Bishop of ELY presented a similar Petition from the
Clergy of the Holy. Trinity in his Dioccsc.—Laid on the table.
Lord COLCHESTER and the Bishop of CHESTER also
presented Petitions against the same Bill from the Town of
Colchester and the Archdeaconry of Bath and Wells.—Laid
on the table.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL Moved the first reading of the
Army and Navy Pensions Bill, and gave notice that he should
move the second reading on Monday next.
Lord KING then expressed his intention to propose sonic
alteration in the preamble of the Bill, in order to make it do
what it professed to do.—The Bill was then read a first time,
as well as the other Bills received from the Commons.

The Bishop of LINCOLN presented a Petition from the
town and neighbourhood of Lewes, in the Count? of Susses,
against the Catholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table.
The Colonial Trade Bill, the West India and American
Trade Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill, and
the Importation of Goods and the Navigation Laws Amend-
ment Bills, were read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1822-06-20

NIT3IIOII 11 0241

WATERLOO• SUBSCRIPTION.
VICTORY OF WATERLOO.
ON the return of the ANNIVERSARY of the
important VICTORY-of WATERLOO, the Committee
intrusted with the Management a/the Subscription have to state,
tbst during the Year expired they have decided on 227 Applica-
tides, and have paid during the same period,
To 950 Life Annuitants, the sum of -
T, C 94 Annuitants for limited periods -
;0 46 Children who have arrived at 14 years •
Did, to assist in binding them Apprentices .
To is arrived at 21 years of age, or who have
bccn married, hi order to aid their settlement
in hit., the sum of -
In addition to which, they have voted,
To ISS Persons, In a variety of circumstances,
having claims on the Subscription, the sum of 1,630 0 0

sell ,619 7 11
9,997 0 0

460 0 0

•10 0 0

,E 24,516 7 11

The Committee also subjoin a Statement of the Waterloo
F.llscription fur the Year ending 31st May, 182'2, and wit stiU
continue the.r superintendence to carry into full effect the bene-
tc!ent purposes of the Subscribers.

STATEMINT OF TOE WATERLOO FOND TOIL ?HZ TEAS =MFG
31ST MAY, 1829.

'Mance of Cash on 31st May, 1821

• 2,903 16 5

Ructivzo
Atl.4.lltiona Subscriptions front

liambay
s of £17,000 Consolidated
3 per CeL:s. - 13,038 15 0
Dividends on Public Funds 17,645 0 0

GI 15 3

30,745 10 3

£33,649 6 8

PA rn KNTS. •
In Annuities, Donations, Rent,

:;i4l official disbursements
I.n-es:cc! in £5,000 Exchequer
Lille

26,D89 5 11

5,053 15 0

32,043 0 11

Mace at the Bankers' 51st May, 1822, £1,606 5 9

STOCK REMAINING.
17,300 Long Annuities-5,000 Exchequer Bills.
I. P. WELSIORD, Sec.

This du? was published,
In Two Vols. Svo. Ills. a Second Edition of the

HISTORY of CULTIVATED VEGETABLES.
By HENRY PHILLIPS,
Author of " The Pomarium Britannicum, or History of Fruits

known in Great Britain."

In this Work, the object of the Author has been to render the
knowledge of blautts entertaining and useful, not only to Bota-
nists, but to those who have hitherto deemed it a difficult and
uninteresting science. He has endeavoured to ascertain of what
Countries the Vegetables low cultivated are natives, the earliest
account of their cultivation, and how far they have improved
by attention, or degenerated by neglect ; also the various uses
made of them by the Ancients, as well as the Moderns, of dif-
ferent Countries.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1822-06-20

ANNO TERTIO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, in one very thick volume, octavo, price
19s. boards, containing, with the Supplement, ntarly 1,000
pages of closely-printed letter-press,
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, Evetiv
MAN No, OWN LAWYM : containing a Summary of the
Constitution of Great Britain; its Laws and Statutes, particu-
larly those relative to •
Vests Executors and Admi- Master and Servant
Bankruptcies nistrators Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parish Officers
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parent and Child
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord and Tenant Tithes
I
The Game Laws Libel Wills, &c. &c.
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punish-
ment. —To which is added an Appendix, containing the most
approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments,
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Excise Laws The Assessed Taxes
The Customs Laws I The Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best authorities; the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 7.41 Geo. IV.
The Seventh Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London : Printed for A. Whaler, 23, Warwick-square, Pa-
terncstcr-row ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-06-20

COMMITTER.

Hen. Sir E. H. Fast, late Lieut. A Bryce, Collector.
Chief Justice Lieut. F. Irvine,RecordingSec.
J. H. Harrington, Esq. E. S. Montague, Esq. Corre-
W. B. Bayley, Esq. spending Sec.
Rev. W. Carey, I,). D. MowluveeUb d'Oolwahid,Nat.
Rev. T. Parson Sec.
Rev. T. Thomason Baboo Tarinee Chorun Mitr,
Major J. W. Taylor Nat. Sec.
Captain T. Roebuck Mowlevee Comm Iloosya
Captain A. Lockett Nrityunjoy Bidyalunear
W. H. Macnaghten, Esq. Mowluvee Ub d'Oolhunteed
G.'l'. Gordon, Esq. Baboo Rsdhacant Deb
James Robinson, Esq. Mowluvee Moohummud Rashid
James Calder, Esq. Treasurer Baboo liarn Comul Sen.
I stall merely remark, on the above document, that its value
• I published, in the Neer World, when very young, an F.ssay
on " The Philosophy of Language." I intend to re-publish it at
a future period, with those additions and improvements which
time and reflection bare since enabled me to make.
London, England, 1822-06-20

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1522.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In the earlier part of the morning the Market was heavy, at
SOI (Consols) for the Account, but an eminent. French House
• came into the Market and purchased fifty thousand, which rose
them to 801, at which price they remain up to this houri with a
steady Market. The news by the French Papers this morning
of the augmentation of the Cordon de Sanataire on the Spanish
frontiers, is the general topic on 'Change, with various opinions

on the sulsject.
FOREIGN FUNDS.—AII foreign Securities this morning are ra-
tlier dull in sale, and little business doing in them up to this hour.
A Spanish Loan is talked of, but there is no certainty, u
when it will take place.—Spanish New 62; Old 62; Chi-
-I:an 79k; Russian 821; Prussian 86; Neapolitan 731; Danish
88# to ; Columbian 101; New 83g.
STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market opened very flat this morning, but some rumours
i,pecting the favourable condition of the Revenue produced a
little bustie, and occasioned a slight advance. The impulse,
however, was very soon spent, and the Market relapsed into its

former state of heaviness and stagnation.
in the Foreign Market there has been a good deal of business.
Clailian 13 the Stock most in requisition.
London, England, 1822-06-20

ESTATE WANTED in the COUNTIES of
WARWICK, NORTH A NIPTON, WORCESTER-
SLUR E, or the best part' of LEICESTERSHIRE. The pur-
chase front / 40,000 to £50,4100. The Land must be of excellent
quality (Grass Laud would be preferred), and a Residence suit-
able for a man of fortune—a Manor, and in the vicinity of good
Fox Hunting,
IlennAnr would be glad to treat for such a purchase
forthwith.—All letters must he post paid.
62, Old liroad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1822-04-24

I lIE ENINf; STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1822.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Market remains much in the same situation as yesterday,
with not much business doing. Consols are 7e to 78} for the
Account, and fur Money 771 to 78.
Accounts from Paris state, that M. T.tviscuerr never left
'Vienna; he only dispatched his Secret try to St. I'eteraburgh.
Foam); STOCEI.—Wry little is doing in the Foreign Securi-
ties this morning.—Spanish, 651 to 66 ; Prussian, 85} ; Danish,
84; ; Neapolitan, 68k; Columbian, Old, 1086;
.Now ditto, 85k

- _
• STOCK-EXCIIANG E—ONE O'CLOCK.
Within the last hour the Market has improved : Consols are
TS for Money, and 781 for the. Account.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 24014 '239 % 240%
3 per Cent. Reduced 771%4 77 %.
S per Cent. Cons. 781/8 77 34 78%
31% per Cts; 677/8 83-4 per Cts. 941/4 93% 9414
5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 102% 101%a 102V8
' Bank Long Annuities 191,E 9.16
India Stock 241 lA—Bonds, 575. 5.55. pre.
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, ss. 3s. ss.
Ditto Small, 3s. 7s. pre.
Consols for May 78% 1/8 1/4.

The French Papers of Saturday last have been re-
ceived. One of them, the Constitiaionnd, quotes an
article from Naples, on the authority of the Gazette of
Augsburg, which states, that the English Govern-
ment has given permission to the KING of the two
SICILIES to recruit for troops in Ireland ; and that his
MAJzsry intends to raise six foreign Regiments, of
twelve hundred men each, to preserve tranquillity in
his dominions after the departure of the Austrians.—
The account adds, that the negociation with Switzer-,
land not hav►ng had the desired result, his MAJESTY,
was obliged to turn to Ireland. Were there any truth
in this statement, we suspect the KING of NAPLES
would find that he must not place too great reliance
on hired mercenaries, when the service he engages
them in is that of keeping down the spirit of inde-
pendence among his subjects.
The foreign intelligence in these Papers is of a
decidedly warlike complexion. The following are
extracts:
London, England, 1822-04-24

ag.i 4;iltm.

30, STRAND, London
And sold in every Town in she Kingdom. •
LIQUID, in Bottles, Id. Iod. lid. sod led. each.
Also PASTE BLACKIN, in Puss, ed. led. and isd. each.
A gays Pot of Fate is equal to Four Is, Bottles of Liquid.
Cr Ask for WARRUN's 131ackiag.

•
UNDER THE.IMMEDIATEIPATRONAGE OP
THE beautiful -aufBlBwMer-laitZ m—Yacht, the
ROYAL TOURIST, WIMAIIESAIN. Req. R.N.
Commander, *U. nuisdog' between BRIGHTON
and HAvalgaft-OltA on SATURDAY, 4th MAT at
Eight in the blerning precisely, and centime sailing FIAT,
Brighton men °owe Hog.
Cabin Passage (Refreshments included) ,Si it 6
Deck Pump (no ftetreskimmts) - • 111 6
Eart?te Jove another Steam Vaieslito be called the ROYAL
FREDERICK., commanded by Lieutenant W. C. iiinuanos;
R.N. will join the Twain, when see of these Vessels will de-
part daily.
It is prevented, ht point of elegance, speed, and equipment of
every description, as Steam Vessels in Rmipc will surpass the
above Yacht..
Mr. A. Aunt, 25,, Eist-strmt, will afford every information,
rewired.--Packet Mee will be No. 14, East Cliff.
NAL r secured, and every infer:nation required, re-
garding the sad London Smacks, which sailthree times
a-week Men the Leith and Glasgow Wharf, London, Mr. A.
will be happy to afford.

1101iSE AND DOCJIEDICINES,
PRETARF:D BY T. WATSON, DRUGGIST, CAMBIUM:4.
gin ES E Medicines have been for many years in the
highest repute, and arc sanctioned by most of the first Sport-
ing Characters in the Kingdom, who have given tbe Proprietor
their testimony in writing.
111031 MS MAJESTY'S nutressux.

Home Park, Windsor.
Sts—l have made use of your Balls for the 1)og Distemper
for several years past, and find them far preferable to any other
medicine I ever tried ; therefore will thank you to send me as'
many as you can for note, and direct them to Mr. Rich,
No. 101, Holborn-hill, London, and they shall be paid for on
delivery.—l am, /Sir, your bumble servant,
It. DAVIS, Huntsman to his Majesty's Harriers.
s. d. s. d.
Purging Balls for Horses 1 4 Diuretic Balls (it doz.) 3 0
Blistering Ointment . 3 0 Cordial Balls doz.) 3 0
Distemper Balls for Dogs 1 6 Alterative Balls (a doz.) 3 6
Kirby's Liquid Blister, in Bottles, 4s. Id. and as.
Sold by 'Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and
220, Itegent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Wa-
terloo.piace, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and
bythe principal Medicine Venders throughout theUnitedlCingdom
Purchasers are requested to ask for" Watson's Horse and Dog
Medicines," and to observe Ms name and address en the direc-
lions, to prevent impositions. '
London, England, 1822-04-24

ODESSA, MARCH 26.

We have news from Constantinople of the 22d inst.
The Austrian and Engli,ll Envoys made great efforts
to continue their negotiations, but the Reis Effendi
refused all conference with them.
It is certain that the Porte was decided on war
when the people were invited to assist in the Divan.—
What other decision could be expected from the Ja-
nissaries but the cry of war? they are only anxious
for the pillage of Pera. The Mufti had proposed, in
the Great Council, to spare the lives of the poor ra-
jas (Christians), because they are destined by PROW..
VENCE to do the drudgery of the Mussulmans.
London, England, 1822-04-24

DIED.

At the Cape of Good Hope, in January, Mr. Lunn, Age. t
to the East India Company.
Feb. 3, at sea, in the 30th year of his age, Car twin Thomas
liorradaile, of the lion. Company's ship Inglis, after a long ill-
ness, which attacked him on leaving China.
March 21; on board the Lady Pelham, on her return fra:3
Jamaica, Major Scott.
April 9, at Iladdingten, Anne Maclaurin, daughter of tltc toe
Colin Maclaurin, Prufessor of MathanaCe4 in the Cniret
Edinburgh.
Thuriday evening, at his residence in Newman street, M.
Samuel Varley, in his 'luth year. lle was a man of extraurcluar,
talent, very extensive acquirements, and sound judgment. Berl
in humble life, and brought up at a village iii Yorkshire, he Oro
distinguished himself by his scientifiz pursuits, and was actuai:v
driven thence by the vulgar, under the opprobrious (inmate of
a Conjuror. In London (his retreat) be became a public Lecturer
on Natural and Experimental Philosophy, in which capacity tls:
clearness and simplicity of his demonstrations gained him the :1-
tendon of many who have since moved in the higher walks a
science. For many years be was the scientific associate of t!'e
late Earl Stanhope, and has through life maiiittthied the eesereetl
character of a Philosopher and a Chrisaiin.
London, England, 1822-04-24

MATCH TO TROTT SIXTEEN MILES.

Mr. Macs, the dealer, undertook his Match yesterday, at
Totteridge, Essex, to trot his grey mare sixteen miles within
hour, for Two Hundred Guineas. The Match cause' much
betting. The perfortwnce was done over a two-mile piece of
ground, the mare carrying lOst. as follows :

MM. Ser.
First two miles done in 7 40
Second ditto - 7 6
Third ditto - 7 8
Fourth ditto - 7 1

Fifth ditto
Sixth ditto

5.. e.
7 t:.*)
7 t$
7AI
7 4.

Seventh ditto
Eighth ditto

The mare broke into a gall
and last mile, but the Maieh

:19
and bad to turn in the stc.l
won easily.

Mr. PUTLAND, of Willingdon, Sussex, has met with unprree-
dented success this season in the breeding of cattle, having ob-
tained no fewer than four prizes, amounting to 75!. from the
I lonourable Board of Agriculture, the undermentioned cattle,
at the Shew on Monday last :—A two-year-old bull, se'.--•
three-year-old working steer, 151.—as eight-year-old cow, 21.'.
and a boar, 101. _ _ _

Conn leXCNANCR, MAaR-r.ANz, Aram 24.—The wind haying
been adverse since Monday, we have bad no fresh arrivals from
the Suffolk and Northern ports, but some quantity of line Wheat
remained over from Lst market-day, which sold on as r,ood
terms as on Monday. The Harley trade was exceedingly hea‘l,
and the second qualities hardly supported last day's currency.--
Oats fully maintain Monday's quotation, having had hut few ar-
rivals. Beans are Is. per quarter dearer. In other articles !Lc.
s no alteration.
London, England, 1822-04-24

This day was published, in Foolscap fro. price N. Id. boards,
rIIHE • WIDOW'S TALE, andt_ther POEMS.
llr the Alining/ of " ET.LEN FITTARTHUIt."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °rine, and Brawn, London.
Of whom may be had,
Ellen Fitsarthur, a Metrical Tale, in Five Cantos, the
cond Edition, in foolscap byo. price Is. Id. boards.
" The perusal of this very interesting Poem has afforded us a
most gratifying entertainment, and we envy not the feelings of
any one who can read it without being delighted with its elegant
and pathetic simplicity."—Gentleman's Magazine.

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS, when
used U Mewled, [firm a Saline Aperient, and Alterative,
'as agreeable as Soda Water. This Medicine having gained a
high reputs4pin mast parts of the world, many unpeincipled
persons have Seen induced to sell spurious and inefficacious
Seidlltz Powders, with pirated labels and directions of Savory,
Moore, and Davidson (Vhemists to the Royal Family, 136,
New Ilond-street, London), the Inventors and Patentees, who
think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine can-
not be genuine unless their names are printed on every Box, and
engraved on every Bottle put up for exportation.
London, England, 1822-04-24

The Judge placed but three.
... -

Pour to 1 art filly by Dun Cossack-3 to 1 agst Seymour f.
The 2000 gs. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for cobs,
Bst. 7111. and fillies, Bst. 41b. R. 31. rising three years old.
Duke of Grafton's b. f. Pastille
Lord Grosvenor's A idsummer
Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Marmion 3
Ten paid-5 to 4on Pastille.

A Silver Cup value 80 sovereigns, by a Subscription of I lzt.
each, for hones of all ages. A.F. The surplus, if any, to :at

winner.
Mr. Dilly's Matilda, 3 yrs old, 7st. 121 h.
Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 yrs old, Bst. 121 b
Lord Jersey's Prophet, 3 yrs old, Bst.
Mr. Fox's Paint-brush, 4 yrs old, Sst. 61b.
Mr. Wilson's Rosicrucian, 3 yrs old, 7st. 1111'.
Mr. CreviUe's e. by Election, 2 yrs old, 55t. 91b.
Mr. Bouverie's Tressilian, 3 yrs old, B.t. lib.
The Judge placed but three.
Five to 1 apt Matilda-5 to 2 agst Robin Hood.

Mr. Udnry'i Plumper, 7st. 32 b. brat Mr. Prendergast's !'.e.
gets, Bst. 101 b. A. F. 1006 s, h. ft.—! to 1 apt Plunver.
Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for 4-yr-olds, 7st. 91b. 5-3 r--21,
Bst. Slb. 6-yr.ulds and aged, Bst. 71b. Last three miles o: B.C.
Mr. Pettit's ch. g. Euphrates, 5 yrs old - - I
Mr. Fraser's b. h. Champignon, 5 yrs old - 2
Mr. Ramsbottom's b. h. Shreckhorn, .5 yrs old - 3
Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Robin Hood, 4 yrs old - 4
2 to 1 apt Euphrates.
PIGEON SHOOTING.
•

A Match for Five Guineas each, between Captain Sure ari
ten from the Counties of Middleve an•' Enke, and J. A. Hoz.
VITRIE, Esq. with ten from liens and Oxon, t,ok place yester-
day morning, in the range near Gerrard's.cross, at eleven birds
each, twenty-one yards from the trap. There was a bye-bet of
twenty guineas between the two gentlemen to promoend the
Match. The following were the numbers each killed:
AXD 11AX%.
Killed.
- 9
11
10
10

Captain Shea . -
Mr. Norman
Mr. Gilchrist -
Mr. Webb
Mr. Smart
Mr. Odell
Mr. Mason
Mr. Porringer
Mr. Kell
Mr. Broadhurst -
Mr. Mills
London, England, 1822-04-24

Composition .
Latin and Greek, History and Geography -
Hi.:Jry and Geography (for those who do not,study
the (lassies) . - 0 10 6

Dancing, Drawing, Music, and Fencing paid extra.
N. B. A Quarter's notice must be given before the removal of
Pupil, or the Quarter paid.
Each Boarder to be provided with a Spoon, Knife, and Fork,
ly:th half a dczen Towels, which will be returned upon leaving

_
'lle Island of Jersey, in which the Rev. George Balleine
Rector of tine Pariah of St. Peter, and Mr. Orange, have opened
a School, is renurkable for the beauty of its paysage, and the
s: It of its air.
The iloihe fi:ted up for the reception of their Pupils, is large
and airy,,,,tl situated in a pleasant and healthy part of the Town,
having a spacious 21.1 y-ground.
The morals and ni:,:incrs of the young Gentlemen who may
be entrusted to their care, will be watclald over with unrenaitted
:.:tet.titin and it will be the aim of the Master to steer a middle
curie hetwecn laxity and severity of discipline.
It is no small advantage incident to this place, that youth, se-
parated lona those scenes of dissipation which obtrude themselves
un their nu:ice in large communities, and which tend to weaken
the force of those lessons of virtue and temperance inculcated by
their teachers, may here cultivate their understanding without
any d..nger to their principles.
Andth adv.ntage, which cannot be procured in England, is
that of le.erning French in a countty where that language is the
vein...v.:at tongue. How necessary it is become from its univer-
▪ ta to the Gentleman and the man of business, it is nerd.
lw to point out ; yet it is a fact well known, that however pee.
tb:,- it may be to acquire in England the knowledge of French,
so Lir a. to be enabled to read it, it is in vain to think of learning
to lie-k it and to write it fluently and properly, without cos.
start and daily conversation. In Mr. Balleine's family French
only is spoken. _ . _

As for the general qualifications for executing the important
t7.,k they have undertaken, they beg leave to refer any person
who may wish to make any inquiries on the subject, to the prin-
cipal Gentlemen of the Island, to whom they are well known,
and whose good opinion they Satter themselves therpossess.
Particulars may be had at Mr. Valpy's, Red Lion-court,
licet-stti t.
London, England, 1822-04-24

FRANKFORT, APRIL is.

We have this moment received the news that the
Porte has placed under embargo all Tut kish vessels
in the Channel, and in the ports of the Black Sea.—
The object of this measure is to secure a sufficient
number of sailors to man the Ottoman fleet destined
for the Black Sea.

Accounts from Bucharest, of the 30th of March,
say, that numerous Turkish troops daily pass the
Danube at Silistria. Orders have been given to the
innkeepers, and to the agents of fugitive Boyards, to
dear their houses to receive the troops that are ex-
pected. The distress that reigns in the principalities
exceeds all description. The Boyars who had still
remained here, often arrive on our frontiers disguised
as peasants, and in the most wretched condition.
They say, that they daily expect at Jassy to hear of
the commencement of hostilities between the Russians
and the Turks, and that the latter shew the greatest
enthusiasm.
London, England, 1822-04-24

LI KILTS AND OXO:f.

Mr. Bouverie.
Mr. Smart

Mr. Richards
Mr. Wells

Mr. J. tiers=
Mr. Bedmezde
Mr. Martin

Mr. Fuller

Mr. Marshall
Mr. Fothergill
Mr. Hart

Kilted.
10
10
It)
10

93 90
After the Captain's party had won this Match, he eh:11-ngrd
Mr. Bouventa to shoot at eleven other birds, for a dinner f.tr the
whole twenty-two. Mr. 'louvre's won, by killing nine birds
from eleven, to the Captain's eight.
London, England, 1822-04-24

SEMLIN (lIUNGARY), APRIL 4.

Servia is threatened with a crisis. The Pacha of
Belgrade has demanded of the Authorities that the
inhabitants should be disarmed ; but they have obsti-
nately refused. The Turks are making preparations
for marching on Nissa.
Chourschid Pacha was still at Janina on the 18th
of March ; and the Suliots were giving him such em-
ployment as would delay his march in the Morea.
London, England, 1822-04-24

1 10 6
1 1 0

Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LLU.

The Authors of this Work have had it in view to offer such
elementary instruction as may afford a good preparative for fu-
ture reading, to point out the best sources of farther informa-
tion, and to compress, within a narrow compass, a great fund of
important knowledge, which could only be obtained by the pe-
rusal of a multitude of volumes.

Printed for Loegman,liurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon.
Of whom may be had, by the Rev. L. Csarwras,
Principles of Education,. Intellectual, Moral, and Physical.
In ilvo. price 12s. boards.
An Introduction to the Geography of the New Testament.
The Fourth Edit. 12mo. price 4s. boards.
London, England, 1822-06-29

WF.ST3I I NSTER SESSIONS.

Yesterday, Samuel Waddington was indicted for
a riot, and assaulting Bucki idge, a watchman of St.
James's parish, on the 10th of March last.
The prosecutor, on the night in question, was dis-
persing a riotous mob ho were fighting in Wardour-
street, when the defendant interfered, and struck him
several blows.

The defendant appealed to the Court whether the
watchmen and constables, being themselves the'par-
ties interested, were proper per,ons to he admitted
as witnesses against him? and called several persons
to prove that hes was not drunk, and that the watch-
men were the aggressors and promoters of the riot
themselves.—The Jury Acquitted the defendant.

Michael Donovan was indicted for assaulting R.
Thomas, a watchman of St. George's parish, Hanover-
square.—the defendant was sentence to three months
imprisonment in the House of Correction.
George Hall, a good-looking young man stood in-
dicted for attempting to rob the house of Messrs.
Evans and Co. tobacco and st:uf£•manufacturers, in

the Haymarket. The Jury found him Guilty, and the
CHAIRMAN sentenced him to five months imprison•
meta for the first, and two for the second offence.

DUEL.—Yesterday morning a duel took place on
Finchley Common between Captain isi—s and a
Mr. M--n—s, in consequence of a dispute at the
Opera. The first fire was without effect, and in the
second the Captain was slightly wounded in the Side,
but not so as to prevent him walking away. In-
formation had been given of the affair to the Police,
but too late.
London, England, 1822-06-29

•
(of the Attu of Pages, a thoUnfactutikai ikoeh Salt at Tat-
swath,. pritying.rellift,Orderied to lie. Oh the table.
• HALV PAY. • .
Mr. HUMB, Seeing the Hon. Baronet, the Paftnaster-Geno-
ral, in his place, wished to put a question to Man respecting a
circumstance which came within his knowledge, end had caused
muelasincootreahniee. lie wished to know when the military
pensions of those on the half-pay list would be paid, and further
te• ask why they could not be paid at the same time that the civil
Ipensions were, instead of being withheld for a Inooth'Or six weeks.
ak had of late Oren the practice? He was at a loss to guess why
this delay should take place, which, to kis knowledge, occasioned
severe inconvenience to some of those who were affected by it.
Sir C. LONG, in answer to the first question of the Honour-
able Gentleman, had to reply, that the half-pay pensions he ex-
pected would be paid on the 10th of next month, and in future,
he believed, there would be no difficalty in paying them on the
10th of the month following that in which they became due.—
When the Hon. Gentleman spoke of its being customary to
delay the payment for a month or six weeks, he begged to say
that such was not the practice. It had, indeed, occurred in one
instance. ' From the difficulty of bringing up the accounts, the
payments last quarter were deferred till the 25th of April, but
this was not usual. When the Hon. Gentleman said why could
they not be paid when the civil pensions were, he had to re-
mark, that this was impossible. The numher of Military Officers
on half-pay were 10,000, and this stated, it would be seen, that
that which the Hon. Gentleman contemplated could not take
place. The half-pay pensions he had no doubt *would be paid on
the 10th of next month ; and neither the Hon. Gentleman, nor
any other person, nerd doubt the interest he took in their being
promptly paid, since, when he came to his office, they were paid
half-yearly, and it was at his recommendation that the present
arrangements had been made for paying them quarterly.
London, England, 1822-06-29


the nitre. When sufficiently strong, the whole mass
can be washed, the liquid boiled down for crystalize
:ion, and the-sediment thrown to the dunghill; or the
brine can be used with common salt, for the preset-•
vation of meat, for pickling wheat, or any other pur-
pose to which saline preparations are generally ap-
plied ; or will be found particularly useful as sods for
washing and freeing dirty clothes of vermin.
To form the spoiled potatoes into a rich fertilizing
manure, it only requires the mass to be intimately
mixed with !hue and black earth, when it will be
found the best garden manure that can be applied,
particularly for melon-beds, &c.
May 28,11122.

SOUTH AMERICA.
London, England, 1822-06-29

COUNTY Fl RE-OFFICE,

43t)
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE
Regent.street. London.
PIIRSIDKNT AND TRUSTEES.
The Duke of NORFOLK,
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of Nostruairrov,
Earl GREY,
Lord IlitaYßaook-z,
Lord KING, &c. &C. &C.
DIRECTORS.
)r.! Noariswicx, Sir Hrsav Pyror,
C,NST, EACI. JASIRS S:Dailricir., Esq.
;•:: Jonst Dorix, 114/11. W ASHINGTON SHIRLEY.
.».i.HT iloirmie, Esq. M.P. WALTER. STRIGELAND, Esq.
!:+7 S. MONLAND. Ban. 3L.P. Sir W.£. WELDS', Bart.
N','34. Nuts', Lai. Sir Roscs.T Wu.Nox, 111.1".
&c. &c.

3lanaging Director-4. T. /Ulu's& Szauxotee, Esq. F.A.S.
13E1tNIANENT CAPITALS, amounting to
.4'660,000 have been formed, in addition to the fluctuating
t 11, wising from the Premiums; which, together, cm&
rd a Million sterling.
haer been paid to' Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Suf-
f. errs tror.l fire, without a single litigation. The Profits are di-
amopgst those who now insure, as well as the original
just pmportion to their respective payments.
In the Foie Orrice, Returns of 20 and t 5 per Cent. have
teen invati..bly paid to all persons wlio have continued insured
s..c.m years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies,
2nd tvlTther they have be'n claimants for losses or otherwise,
vv!:i,;:-. Rooms, during the last eight years, arnoult to £36,000.
1:4 the Lug Orr:ca. Bonuses of £l3. Ss. and 2.26. 12s.
Lac: been divided during the last fourteen years; and other very
pe.ccliar Advantages are afforded.
London, England, 1822-06-29

BOXING.

The fight between Rotoial and Merlin,. fixed for the 3d of
September, will not take place. Randal, it seems, by an original
article, had the choice of the day he would tight, but by subse-
quent articles, his backers in his absence named the 3d of Sep-
tember: Xl5O a-side is down, and next Tuesday is the day for
doubling the stakes. The day named is licensing day, and Ran-
dal cannot fight. then, but he is ready on aay other day, as he
thinks the Hole in the Wall safer to stay at than the boxing ring.
Martin will fight an the day named, or not at all; and as no
forfeit can be claimed, the money must be drawn.
The match between Oliver and ifigtot, fixed for Thursday next,
will be off, as Oliver has met with a severe sprained ancle.
London, England, 1822-06-29

EXTRACT CV A LETTER FROM VERA CRUZ, APRIL 6.

" The Royal troops still occupy the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulloa, and the Independents the :own : all
is tranquil here, and a free intercourse kept up. The
capitulated troops were daily arriving from the in-
terior and embarking for Havannah.—The duties
levied upon goods arriving at Vera Cruz and Tam-
pico, are heavy, exceeding on some articles their
actual value. The market at Vera Cruz is over-
stocked, the expenditures of the people being very
limited. The country people wear a dress of leather,
which requires renewing only once iu three years."
The Manchcaer Mercury says—" Not less than
fifteen people have been drowned within a short pe-
riod by bathing. This we officially state lion the
Corcnees Office."
London, England, 1822-06-29

WINE cooLrns.

BURTON and HASLEWOOD, N 0.370, Oxford-
street. near the Pantheon, and No. 60, Great Russelt-street,
Bloomsbury, beg to say that they have now an Assortment eif
their improved Wine Coolers, to hold from two to six bottles ;
also a new Water Cooler, for cooling Spring Water instantaneously,
and preserving it cool, which will be found a most valuable ap-
pendage to the Sideboard or Dining Table. The Coolers for Wiue
are applicable to other purposes. Freezing Pails for making Ices
quickly, without any trouble whatever.
London, England, 1822-06-29

\ET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
I.l:'E is hereby given, that the PROPRIE-
"OIiti of the Kennet and Avon Pima Navigation, for
ciltn)t; INGCO M ITTEK-MEN for the different Districts'
f:i the V.'3l' ensuing. will meet on Tennar, the std day of July,
; Elrveti °Thick in the Put moon, at the following places
•o s.iy, the Proprietors resident in the Western District
.‘nr,-iring the counties of Somerset and Gloucester, and the
lhistol and Bath), at the White Una Inn, Broad-street,
the Proprietors resident in the Wiltshire District (coin-
;-:.il,g the county of Wilts), at the Town-hall. isMarlborough ;
Proprietors resident in the London District (comprising the
c.!i..s of London and Westminster, and elsewhere within the
of the sills of Mortality), at the City of London Tavern,
in the city of London ; and the Proprietors
residvrt in the Eastern District (comprising all the residue of
Proprietors), at the Tow/slut', in Hungerford.
WARD and MERRIMAN,
Principal Clerks.

llzeb,wough, June 22. 1$!!.
London, England, 1822-06-29

OCTAGON LIBRARY.

Handsome carved and panntlled Gothic frame Sofas of English
Oak, excellent carved Gothic English Oak Bookcases, beautiful
Gothic Reading, Writing, and other Tables, and Gothic Will..
dows of beautiful Stained Glass.

STATE AND OTHER BED-CHAMBERS.
A superb Alahogarly-frame lofty State Bedstead. with crimson
Velvet and Moline Furniture; t xcelleist
.Fesither Beds and Bed•
ding; elegant Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Glasses,
capital Bed and Table Linen, splendid and costly China and Glass.
THE SPLENDID LIBRARY OF CHOICE ANCIENT

_ ____
AND MODERN BOOKS,
Elegantly bound, embracing many early Specimens of Typo-
graphy, continued by every work of celebrity to the present day ;
also abounding in the Graphic Art, with the most choice Im-
pressions from the Foreign and English Schools.
VALUABLE CELLARS OF CHOICE PINE-FLA-
VOURED OLD WINES, about Three Hundred and Fifty
Dozen in Bottle, Five Pipes of exceedingly fine Madeira, and
Two Pipes of excellent Old Port in Wood ; Fourteen Casks of
capital Old Home-brewed Ale, &.. and Effects.
Catalogues on the Premises; and at No. 170, Regent-street,
opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-06-29

BRITISH DIUS.RUM.

Mr. BANBESiWeTti;;Ii 4 iillt? of £9425 shoul
be granted to his Majesty for the support of the Dri.
tish Museum. The vote was £IOOO less than that of
last year. He would give any explanations as to items.
Mr. S. RICA entirely agreed in the vote; but be

•
wi,bed that, for the credit of cottntry:*iith f.
rei.,• era, all public Monuments, and.other. speoissieu,s,
of .1 I throughout England, were. opened upon the
same terms asthe BriLisfi Museum: -
Mt. IL RENNET was sorry that he did not sae
adde.i to the voie a pension fora man of great big&
nuitv ursdition, who had forrtierty been an officer
of the Ilvi i .1 Museum, and who was now in a state
of n derangement.- Application, he understood,
had h.-ea made to Government for a small allowance,
of f.:ItO or 12200 a year, to keep the unfortunate in-.
div from being absolutely a pauper; but his Ma- •
je,t Ministers, with that judicious economy for
whi, h they were distinguished, had declined acced- '
ling So Oie request. A patty of the Trustees of the
Briti,h Museum had benevolently done something to
better Dr. D—'s situation ; but surely some small al-
lowance as a pension might have been given to him.
Mr. ILINKES said, that something had already
been ,:one for Dr. D—; he thought it would be a
bad precedent if pensions were granted in such cases
upon application to Parliament.
London, England, 1822-06-29

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. Mother:tone, a young Surgeon, who has•been labouring
at the Borclay mutts of a thousand miles in a thousand succes-
sive hours, tor a trifling suns, resigned his task on Thursday, at
Moehington, Somerset. He hal but five more days to finish,
but he was attacked by fevtr, which increased, awl compelled.
him to resign.

LONDON BRlDGE.—Wednesday afternoon, at low
water, the Surveyors appointed by the City surveyed
the depth of the River from the present bri.lge to Old
Swan Stairs, between which two places a.id 170 feet
from the present bridge, the contemplated structure
will be erected. They extended a rope across the
whole of the River at Old B..van Stairs, and another
from the point of one of the starlings of the centre
arch to the point of the other starling; a third rope
was fastened to the middle of each of the two first
ropes, and was divided into a scale, having every
twelve feet made conspicuous by a piece of red cloth.
The Surveyors measured the depth of water 'in tile
centre of the River from the commencement Of the
rope at Old Swan Stairs to the point of the starlings
of the centre arch, and back again. The following
is a correct statement of the depth of the River, at
low water-mark

_
Ft. In.
At the point of the star-
lings - - 17 0
12 FL-et from the Bridge 11 6
24 - - 25 3
36 - - - 28 0
4$ - - 29 6
60 - 11 0
$1 6
34 - . 33 6
- - 26 9
1911 - - 25 0
120 - - 22 0
132 - - - 19 0

A in.
158 Feet from theßridge 14 9
169 - - • 12 3
180 - - 11 5
192 - - 11 0
204 - - 9
216 - - 9 5
228 - . 10 6
240 - - . 13 S
252 - . 15 4
964 4 14 •
276 , . 11 9
2811 . . I; •
290 • 9 •

1144 -

- 17 o
London, England, 1822-06-11

After a little further conversation, it was agreed
that ,Mr. Brougham should present his Petition.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from M.
George Prendergast, Esq. a Calcutta merchant, com-
plaining of a ca,.e of individual hardship towards
ate of the nativec, on the part of the East India Com-
pany. The Hon. Gentleman said that he should take
further notice of this case when an explanation of ir,
which was in preparation, should be brought before
the House.

Mr. ASTELL moved for a Return of any pro-
ceedings that may have been taken by the East Indic
Company, in consequence of two letters addressed to
that Company from M. George Prendergast, Esq.
on the 15th May.
After a few words from Mr. WirrusitELL and Mr.
BROUGHAM, the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1822-06-11

ROYAL EXCHANGE-ONR O'CLOCK.

little or no business doing. The only :object of conversation
is some new Loans that are to make their appearauce, it is re-
ported, in the Foreign Market iu the present week. Large bets
were made to this effect. The Loans are, an Austrian, a Po-
, tugnese, and a Prussian.

Last night, in the House of Commons, the Corn
Importation Bill went through one stage, and was
ordered for a third reading to-inorrow.4 The clause
for permitting the grinding of foreign warehoused
grain for exportation, proposed by Mr..CA,sNiNc,
was rejected on the ground that it would be impossi-
ble to guard against a large portion of the flour being
introduced into our markets.

The Paris Papers of Saturday have been received.
They are still chiefly occupied with the preliminary
proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies. The prin-
cipal question was the validity of the election of M.
CAUMARTIN, a ti Liberal," for the arrondissement of
Chatillon, in the department of the Cols d'Or. The
point is somewhat curious. After the election it was
discovered that five unqualified persons were admit-
ted to vote. Now the subtraction of five votes would
deprive M. CAUMARTIN of his majority. But again,
in France, the Electors vote by secret ballot, so that
it is not presumed to be known what candidate each
supports. The point was referred for further investi-
gation.—The following are extracts:
London, England, 1822-06-11

DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS.
HE Public are respectfully reminded that the
11 Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather,
Dr. James, is removed from Me late Mr. Newbery's, to the house
of Messrs. Butlers, where they can alone be had genuine. It
becomes the more necessary to recall this to the minds of the
Public, as the Sons of my late Agent are now vending compositions
of their owl manufacture, as Dr. Jansen Medicines; and from the
length of time Mr. Newhall, was supplied with the Genuine
Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to
suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against
the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are renuested to
observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every /kale and
Packet of Powder, now bears a Red Govern men, Stamp end a
Label signed with my name. It. G. G. J A .1 ES.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; and
ltegvnt-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20,
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville.street, Dublin;
and by the principal Medicine Venders through6ut the United
Kingdom.