biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-02-21

was aatural for the plaintiff, when he stumbled upon his wronger,
to resent his violated honour. He did not lay wait for him—be
met, and rushed upon the slayer of his happiness. The cold-
• blooded wife, as she was called, " how natures erring fr6m her-
self," threw herself into the exciseman's arms. At the moment
that the daughter was paying- the most tender attentions to a
weak and aged parent—at that moment did the philosophical
hypocrite rob the mother of her daughter, the husband of his
wife, and the wife of her virtue, peace, and honour. The plain-
tiff was in double trust—that trust was violated. The lady's
blood was cold, the moral philosopher's was warm. One of the
witnesses called against the plaintiff was a coach herald painter ;
little attention ought to be paid to his evidence ; it was his busi-
ness to blazon. There were many cases in which the plaintiff's
Counsel night go upon weak grounds—apposite cineri dales.
This case was quite different ; it was, on his part, supported by
sorts of testimony, not by relatives fraternising together for a
particular purpose. Marriage was the source of all the relation.
ships of life; the Jury would guard that source from pollution.
An English Jury would never allow the violator Of the marriage
contract to say in his defence—" I saw you come out of an inv.
proper house in 1809, therefore I will seduce your wife-4 mw
you beat her in 1808, therefore I'll seduce your wife—l saw'
you bruise her at another period, therefore I'll seduce your Wife.",
The Lord Chief Justice DALLAS having summed up in his
usual perspicuous manner, the Jury consulted for a few minutes,
mid returned a verdict for the plainsitl—Damages £5OO.
London, England, 1823-02-19

MOST URGENT DISTRESS.

MISS WOODWARD, with the greatest respect,
most earnestly supplicates the assistance of a generous and
feeling Public, in-this hour of distress and misery. She is at
this moment without one farthing in the world to procure the
common necessaries of life, and not a single friend to apply to.
Iler beloved Mother has been dead ever since the 3d inst. and
is not yet removed nut of the house ; for such is the distressed
situation of Miss Woodward, that she canon pay for the funeral.
It is impossible that any human creature can be in a worse sima-
tion. A Christian Public will picture to theinAves an unpro-
tected female, a total stranger hi London, left without one friend
or relation to whom she might appeal; her Mother, the only
relative she had, now a corpse in the r.som, and no prospect
whatever, at this moment, of depositing her body in the peace-
ful grave. The agony of NlissWoodward's mind is not to be
described. MissWoqdward deems it her duty to say that she
has settled with her Landlord, through the kindness and assist.
ance she received during. her dear Mother's illness, and she
roust now leave the lodgings on Monday nest; but where is she
to go? she has nu home whatever, for it will be remembered
that all the property of these unfortunate persons, consisting of
two Estates situate in Lit;le Brickhill, in the County of Buck-
ingham (where Miss Woodward's father, the late Rev. Michael
Woodward, was Many years Rector, and also a Magistrate), has
long been in- Chancery, and themselves imprisoned from June,
3815, to July, 1822 ; and, from the time of their being commit-
ted to prison, by the order of the Chancery Cuutt, they never
received a shilling front either the rents or any other profits
arising from the F:states.
Miss Woodward now makes this last humble and solemn 2r
peal to the feelings of a huntaae Public,trusting they will stretch
oat a hand to save her from perishing from waut, until she can
bury her mother.
.*4, This statement will bear the strictest inquiry.
The smallest donation will be most thankfully received by
Miss Woodward, at 98,. neet-street. - _

TITHES.
Latttyptblisherl, in avo. price ss. in boards,
TRACTS on TITHES: containing Ob,ervations
on a Commutation of Tithes for Land, or a Corn-Rent.
By RICHARD BELWAItD, D.l).
An EUAY concerning the DIVINE RIGHT of Taman, by the
Rev. CHARLES LESLEY.

A &roma of the Man? to Tana 0111 PILENCIT'LLS of Worn,
by the Rev. JAMIS fiAMBIgIt) A.M.
Printed for C. md.J. Rivington, and J. hlawnian, London;
and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge.

Lately published,
In Three Vols. Iwo. price ael. Ils. 6d. In bawds,
THE RIGHTS of WAR and PEACE; including
the LAW of NATURE and of NATIONSI trans-
lated from the original Latin of Geoeivs: with Notes and 11.
lustrations, from tie beat Poiltical and Legil Writers, both
Ancient and Modern.
By the Rev. A. C. CAMPBELL, A.M.
Translator or Bishop Jewel's Apologia, with Smith's Greek
Version.

Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Chttrch•yard j and
Waterloo-piare, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1823-02-19

ALL IN ONE DAY.
AZARD and Co. remind their Friends 'and the
it Public,that the present SNI A LL LOTTRRY.consisting of
ONLY SIX THOUSAND TICKETS,
Will be Drawn ALL IT4 ONE DAT,
NEXT TUESDAY.
Although there are an few Tickets, yet the Scheme contains
PRIZES or £20,000, £16,0013; &c. &c.
All :honey, and all floating. HAZARD and Co. Shared
and &old SIGOTEEN eAerrAt. 'stun in the Lottery just Ended,
and niece Prizes of 1'20,000 in the LAST Year's Lotteries, at
their Old and Fortunate Offices, No. 95, Royal Exchange; 25,
C,ornhill ; and 524, Oxford-street"; where Tickets and Shares
are on &de in the greatest variety.
London, England, 1823-02-19

BIBLES,

ripHE PORTEUSIAN SOCIETY have corn-
menced issuing their BIBLES to the laborious and more
indigent Classes, at Three Shillings. Each Hist.' and TZSTA
Diver contains a copious Index ; and the more interesting and
devotional Chapters ate distinguished, for the help of young and
inexperienced Readers. They are also to be had in various
sizes and superior bindings, of Booksellers in general; but those
in common bindings, at reduced prices, can only be obtained at
the Depository, 40, Frith.street, Soho.
Subscriptions to the Society are received by Sir Richard Carr
Glyn and Co. Bankers, Birchin-lane, CornhiU; by Messrs.
Drummond and Co. Bankers, Charing-cross; and by the Trea-
surer and Secretaries.
London, England, 1823-02-19

'fS OR GROWN PERSONS.

TO ADC

LADIES and Gentlemen who have been for years
conipelled either to write a complete terawl, or a stilt
volt/a., and unsightly Manuscript, attended with difficulty in the
Ferformance, may have their writing entirely new modelled, or
reformed into an easy and beautiful style, by Mr. CAR-
STAIRS'S NEW METHODS of INSTRUCTION.

Families and respectable Schools attended at any distance out
of town, not exceeding 20 miles.
If there are several Pupils in one family, taking their Lessons
together at the same time, they are only charged for as one Pupil.
Letters, post paid, to be addressed to Mr. Carstairs, II?,
High Holborn. •

• BRITISH MANUFACTURE,
Patronised by his present Plajesty,their Royal Highnesses the
Princess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence,-Kent, and Glou-
cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c.
THE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society
promotes the general encouragement of national industry,
114 lakes a bold competition with other countries. The predi-
lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently do-
llies*, midge the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such
"whit prejudices; this has been exemplihed by the high degree
sf p• rfectiun which LT it Li N O's LA CB has attained, and the
%treating demand fur it since 1817, when the Patent was granted
%prevent imitation. G. F. URLING and Co. hove also ob.
Until a Patt:sr in Fardeen for their Lace, on its introduction to
Mat Qom, and it is seen known to pay a heavy duty in Rngland
"foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public, who are thus imposed
Val, et double the original price.--.. Bordered and flounced
.Dresses from 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable
Wick In the real Point and Dranels Lbric ; Tambuured plods,
With Nets and Laces of every 'kind, that wash clearer than any
Peer Lem—Wholesale prices for ready money.
Warranted generics* at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and
at re ether shop in London.
London, England, 1823-02-19

BRA MAWS PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and
useful Invention having been introduced for Public Sale,
J. BRA MAH and St/NS respectfully announce, that every
Packet of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a Paper, stamped
with a fac-simile of the signature of the Inventor " Josurit
B.uitan. 9

The Patent Portab:c Pens continue to be sold at the original
Warehouse, I 24, Piccadilly; and by most respectable Stationers.
N.B. The prices have been lately reduced.
London, England, 1823-02-19

lattention of the Committee. The practice of recover-
ing debts under five potinds in a summary way !Afore
, two Justices of the Peace in Scotland, had given such
general satisfaction there, that he thought it entitled
articular consideration. He, however, wished for
to p
the
appointment of a Committee, that the whole me-
rits of the case might be gone into, and he had no
doubt that the grievances which could be proved
would compel the Committee to make such a Report
\is must induce the House to do something. He con-
cluding brmoving—" For the appointment of a Se-
lect Committee to inquire into the mode of recovering
Debts under fifteen pounds, in England and Wales,
and to report their opinions thereon to the House."
Mr.IVARRE had great satisfaction in seconding
the motion of his Noble Friend. The measure which
he knew the Noble Lord intended to propose, he
thought likely to prove one of very great utility.—
The more this subject was sifted and looked into, the
-brae would the House be convinced of the necessity
of supplying a remedy to the evil complained of. He
therefore thought his Noble Friend had taken the
proper course in calling for a Committee, as he had
done, and i:. declining to press that measure on the
gonse,• which he had it in contemplation to submit
M them, till he should be backed by the Report of
that Committee. He could not refrain from again ex-
pressing the pleasure he felt in seconding this motion.
Mr. LYTTLETON thought the inquiry called for
most desirable, as he believed that in almost all cases
the charge attendant on the recovery of small debts
exceeded the debts themselves. This injurious system
enabled the labouring classes, in many instances, to
defeat the just claims of their creditors, as many
shop-keepers, from motives of humanity, declined
pursuing the parties who were indebted to them,
under such circumstances. At the same time he
thought there would be considerable objections to
imposing new duties on the Magistracy of the coun-
try. Though the measure to be brought forward
might appear very perfect in theory, when attempted
to be redox2d to practice he expected the Magistrates
would feel it necessary to give it their opposition. He
was, however, so impressed with the importance of
devising some plan for giving the shopkeeper greater
security, and at the same time making the labourer
more cautious, that he cordially approved of the in-
quiry now called for, and thought the house must
feel much obliged to the Noble Lord for giving his
attention to the subject.
Lord ALTIIORP begged to say, that he had
not actually proposed that new duties should be im;
posed on the Magistracy of the country, but he had
stated there were at present three modes of recovering
small debts, to each of which he had wished to direct
the attention of the Committee.

The motion was then carried, and a Committee
forthwith appointed.
London, England, 1823-08-28

VALUABLE STOCK SELLING OFF.-MIL-
LARD'S East India Warehouses, No. 16, Cheapsiste.—
The Nobility and the Public are respectfulty apprized, the whole
of their valuable Stock of Foreign and Bricish Goods on hand
to the 21st of July, is SELLING GPO, without reserve, under
the Prime (70. r. in consequence of, and agreeable to their ar-
rangement for opening a New Establishment at the West End
of the Town. The Goods, bath Foreign and British, conslit of
India and British Muslims of all kinds, curious Shawls, Damask
Table•linen, Russia and other Sheetings, coloured Goods in in-
finite variety, Irish Linens, Long-cloths, French Cambrics,
French and Irish Lawns, Silks, Counterpai:es, Quilts, Lace Veils,
Scarfs, Pelereenes, worked Dresses, French and English Trim-
mings and Flounces, Printed Mullins and Seersuckers, peculiar
to the Dowse; India Fans and Shawls, Moreens, printed Furni-
tures, Gold and Silver &c. The Stock, ever most va-
luable, now to be sold off, is under Twenty Thousand Pounds. .
London, England, 1823-08-28

A NEW NON'ET.

was published, In Two Vuls. I'2:no. price 15s. boards,
WILLOUGHBY ; or, Reformation. The Influence
of Religious Principles.
By the A wroort of " DECISION," " DAROLINZ ORMSBY," &C. &C.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall,
and Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
_ _

A' If wnrbu: of fiction are at all to he resorted to for the pur-
pose of inculcating, the precepts of Christianity,we do not know
that they could appear in a 4 less questionable shape' than Wit.-
LoncFirm, which is a most delightful story, combining the inte-
rest of narrative with the fascinations of elegant language. It is
indeed a Work with which the mere Novel Reader must be
pleased, anti the Christian debghted."—Literary Chronicle.

This day was published, in Three Vols. 12ino. 245.
ISABELLA: a Novel. 13y the Author of RHODA,

PLAIN Sans►, and Tawas •v THEIR RIGHT NADIRS.

7----
" This is one of the few really good Novels that make their
appearance in a series of years, such as Ctrlebs, Rhoda,
Plain Sense. We know not how better to laud Isabella, than
by saying it is the production of the Author of Rhoda and Main
Sense--each forms the eulogy of each. Isabella evinces the per-
fect triumph of virtue and good sense over every evil in life:
the hook is one that may be placed with the greatest advantage
in the hands of every young female, married and unmarried—
the interest is powerfully kept up throughout."
London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day Were published,
The Third and Fourth Volumes of

THE HERMIT `ABROAD. By the celebrated
Author of " The Hermit in London," and " Hermit in
the Country."

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
1. The !hermit in Loudon, Fourth Edition, comprised in
three vols. 213.

A few copies of Vols. Four and Five may be had to complete
the First Edition, 12.5.
2. The Hermit in the Country, Third Edition, comprised in
three vols. 21s.
A few copies of the Fourth Vol. may be had to complete the
First Edition, 7s.
London, England, 1823-08-28

FOR TuE USE OF SCHOOLS.

Lately published, price 7s. bound, the Second Edition, of
EXCERPTA ex vatiis RONIANIS POETIS, qui
in Scholiis rarius leguntur,—Lucrctis, Catullo, Propertiu,
Tibullo, Persio, Seneca, Lucano, V. Flacco, S. Italico, Statis,
:Maniale, Juvenale, Ausonio, et Qaudiano. Notis illustrata,
cuas seltgi..
JOHANNES ROGERS PITMAN, A.M.
Vrn;:unt apud C. et J. Rivittgton, in Carneterio t'aulino.
London, England, 1823-08-28

MARRIED.

At Northwood Church,l;leOlViikiht, Captain William As-,
gustus Montagu, R.N. :mil .U. to Anne; third daughter of Sr
Gtork;e Lee,i,, Bart. of Croiton Park. Cambridgeshire, and
West hill I louse, near Comes, Isle of Wight.

DIED.
August 5, at Perth, Mr..l‘tlin Stewart, aged 05. He served
In the 42d Regiment, at the hattle of Ticontlero;;?, where hewn
wounded in the arm and herd. Ile was discharjed on a small
pension in 1758, and has been on the pension list these silty-fiec;
years. Ile was thz oldest Burgess in Perth, having entered the
Guildry in September, 1764. Mr. Stewart Was principally iIP
strumental in procuring a place of public worsiti? tor the III;•'
.landers in Perth, and he laid the foundation of the Gaelic Ow
pel in Canal-street. ——2 l

A RIM OM
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 0I
Guern,ry ant Jersey 0 0 1
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 0 •
Leeward !slant,'

o a 1
London, England, 1823-08-28

FRANKENSTEIN.

This day was published, in Two Volumes, 12mo. price 14s.
in boards, a New Edition of
FRANKENSTEIN; or, The Modern Prometheus.
By MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT SHELLEY.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Also, lately published by the same Author,
VALPERGA ; or, The Life and Adventures of Castrucci°,
Prince of Lucca. In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 21s. boards.
London, England, 1823-08-28

THREE MATCH-BOOKS,

Formiug a LIBRARY of useful INFORMATION and

AMUSEMENT.
This day were published,

At Half-a-guinea bound, or 12s. each calf-gilt, closely and eco-
nomically printed in square 12mo.

I. •
FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS, being an UNI-
VERSAL RECEIPT-BOOK; or, Complete FAMILY
LIBRARY, including every approved Receipt that is-known
or has been published in all the useful and social Arts, being
TLAZS MILL than ever were collected in a single volume. '

By COLIN MACKENZIE, • -
Author of 1,000 Experiments in Chemistry and Manufactures.
" Mr. Hobbes, of Malmesbilry, thougjit the accumulation of
details a hindrance of learning ; and use% to wish that all the
books in the world were r nbarked in one ship, and that he,
might be permitted to bore . hole in its bottom. He was right
in one sense ; for the disquisitions and treatises with which our
libraries are hlled, are often merely the husks.and shells of know-
ledge; but it would be to be wished, that, before he were per-
mitted to hose his hole, some literary analysts should select all
the facts, recipes, and prescriptions useful to man, and condense
them into a portable volume..—Loos
London, England, 1823-08-28

Same size, les. 6d. bound, or 12s. calf-gilt,

TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES,
forming a complete ANECDOTE LIBRARY of the best
and most amusing,facts recorded in the English language, and
containhig six states It9ltZ in mulsocr than ever were before col-
lected in one sfolume.

" An Anecdote bears the same 'relation to history and blo.
graph y that an epi -rant bears to an epic poem, or a proverb to
c.otal di,course."—.Lausart.
" Attvedutcs c..rrespc. Id in literature with the sauces, the
savoury dishes, and the sweetmeats of a splendid baoquet."-
11 I.
London, England, 1823-08-28

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received to-day, by Express, the Moni-
!eur and other Paris Papers of . Tuesday. The intel-
ligence which they contain from the seat of war is of
considerable importance. The fact of a Convention
having been entered into for the subn.i,sion of Co-
runna, which we announced exclusively in the STA II
of Saturday last, is fully confirmed in all its details.
The garrison are to place themselves under the or-
ders of General 'Moatt.Lo, whose arrival was not ex-
pected sourer than the 25th or 26th instant. In the
mean time an entire suspension of hostilities had
taken place before the town. Among the ogler official
accounts which we subjoin, there is one from Mar-
shal Mown, of the 19th of August, which, if cor-
rectly given, contains what cannot certainly be true.
After mentioning that " his object is to force the
enemy back into the camp of Tarragona, to hasten
his submission, or force him to shut himself up in
Tarragona," he adds immediately after,' " I have
summoned the Governor"—alluding, as the Reader
is left to infer, to the Governor of Tarragona—" and
the garrison have-deputed an Officer to treat of sub-
mission." Now, it is clear that nothing of the kind can
have taken place. The Marshal's latest dispatch leaves
him at Manresa, nearly 50 miles from Tarragona; the
Spaniards had still their open camp in front of that
city ; and so far from being in a condition to summon
the place, the Marshal tells us, in the same breath,
that " his object" does not extend beyond forcing the
enemy back into their camp, or, at the worst, shutting
themselves up inthe fortress. We suspect there has
been some error in transcribing the Marshal's dir

patch. The only place to which the passage's likely
to refer, is the Seu d'Urgel, which, after the defeat
Of ?AMAMI' attempt to raise the blockade of it, must
have been in a 'situation to render its capitulation
extremely probable.

ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES.
REPORT FROM MARSHAL THE DUKE OF REGGIO TO
London, England, 1823-08-28

DEATH OF THE POPE.

The following Teleg:aphic Dispatch, received at
Paris, and inserted in time official part of the Moniteur
of Tuesday, announces the long expected event of
the demise of the Sovereign Pontiff Pius. VII.

TILE PREFECT OF THE RUONE TO HU EXCELLENCY

THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS.
" LYONS, AUGUST 25.
et The Pope died on the 20th, at six o'clock, in the

Thor ning.

" I have sent off this night to his Excellency the Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs, a courier with a Dispatch
from the French Ambassador at the Court of Turin."

Nis Holiness was born 14th of August, 1742; his
proper name GREGORY BARNAEAS CHIAREMONTI.—••
He was created Cardinal, 24th of February, 1785,
and elected Pope 14th of March, 1800.
London, England, 1823-08-28

THE DISSIPATED HUSBAND.

lie comes not—l have watcb'd the moon go down,
Iltit yet he comes not—once it was not so :
Ile thinks not how these biter tears do flow,
'lie while he bolds his riot in that town!
Yet he will come, and chide, and I shall weep,
And he will wah.,! my infant from its sleep,
To blend its feeble availing with my tears.
Oh! how I love a mother's watch to keep,
Over those sleeping eyes—that smile which cheers
241 y heart, though sunk in sorrow, fix'd and deep !
I had a hus:tand once, who lov'd me--nop
Ile ever wears a frown upon his brow, •
And feeds his passion on a wanton's lip,
As bees from laurel flowers a poison sip ;
But yet I cannot hate—O! there were hours,
When I could hang for ever on his eye,
And Time, who stole with silent swiftness by,
Strsw'd,as he hurried on, his path with flow'rs !
I lov'd him then—he lov'd me too—my heart
Still finds its fondness kindle, if he smile;
The memory of our loves will ne'er depagt.
And though he often stings me with a dart,
Venom'd and barb'd, and wastes upon the vile
Caresses which his babe and mine should share;
Though he should spurn me, I will calmly bear
His madness—and should sickness come and lay
His paralyzing hand upon him, then
I would, with kindness, all my wrongs repay,
Until the penitent should weep and say
How injued, and bow faithful I had been !
London, England, 1823-08-28

AUGUST 26.

Yesterday evening. WILLIAAI Motywitlx, Esq.
Mayor, entertained a large party to a splendid din-
r,er in t!,e Towa Hall. - Amongst the company
acre were,

The Bight lion. George Canning, the Right lion. William
Iluskisson, I..;rd George Bentinck, Mr. Hughes, Charge-d'Af-
take, from the United States of America to Sweden, Lord Bla-
ney, P:ince Sapieha, Joseph Birch, Esq. M.P. John Gladstone,
E.q. Edward re-orle Wilbraham, Esq. M.P. John Black-
borne, Esq. 11.1'. John Ireland Blackburne, Esq. M.P. Sir
Thomas i'Jlryn-ple tl.•.ketb, Bart. Arthur Heywood, Esq. and
Thomas Booth, Esq.
r 10:. CANNING leaves this to-morrow with Mr.
Bovrkix, to make a shot t visit to that Gentleman at
his seat, Storrs, on the banks of Windermere Lake.
London, England, 1823-08-28

LIVER POOL, AUGUST 25.

Great antiety was felt by all classes this morning,
as the clouds borea most threatening aspect, and from
nine o'clock until nearly twelve, the rain poured
down in torrents; but notwithstanding the unfavour-
able state of the weather, some thousands of our
townsmen had assembled on the Prince's and George's
Piers, to witness the embarkation of Mr. HUSICIESON
and Mr. CANNING, with the numerous party who
were invited to meet those Gentlemen, on board
the steam-packet Emerald Isle. The vessel was
moored.about 200 yards from the pier, and the whole
party, consisting of upwards of t;00 Gentlemen, were
taken on board at about eleven o'clock, by the.Sea-
combe steam-boat. The arrangements were very ex-
cellent, ani the appearance of the ships in the Docks
and River, decorated with numerous flags, enlivened
the scene in spite of the rain. Mr. CANNING, Mr.
Husaissoa, and Mr. J. GLausroae, cline on board
at half-past eleven, and were received by the company
with three times three hearty cheers,the band playing
Gon save the King." The reception which these
Gentlemen met with must have been highlygratifying
to them; all classes, from the wealthy merchant to
the poor labourer, appeared anxious to testify their
respect for the Right Hon. Elecretitry and our worthy
Representative. For three hours the ves,:el
most majestically over the swift current of the Mer-
sey, and, during the greater part of the time, the
river presented a most brilliant and gratifying spec-
tacle. The rain bad ceased, and though the sun did
not shine forth in all his splendour, yet the town and
harbour on the one side, and the numgisus villas on
the e shore, with the steam anrother vessels
Which sy;:, e constantly passing and repassing, formed
a raost-dclightful prospect.
The a hole of the party landed at three o'clock, and
were received a ith loud aard hearty cheers from the
crowds who were assembled on the Parade.
London, England, 1823-08-28

TO BOOKSELLERS.

QIR RICHARD PHILLIPS purposing to retire
11/47 from the Commercial part of his Business, has disposed of a
share in his Copy Rights and Stock to Messrs. min-I'A K ER,
of Stationere-court, by whom in future-the whole will continue
to be sold.

For liberal attentions and for advantageous intercourse conti-
nued through part of the last and present generation, Sir Ilichat d
Phillips returns his sincere thanks to the. Trade of the United
Kingdom ; and he informs them, that he has been stimulatcl to
contpte the present arrangement with Messrs. Whittaker by
the high character which their Ilouse bears in the Wholesale
Trade, and by his persuasion that all his Publications will, as
heretofore, be attainable through them on the most advantageous
terms..--E,Pery one of his Works are. at present in, print, and
revises editions of the greater part haie recently been published.

Owing to the pending arrangements, the Volume of 5000
RECEIPTS, and the splendid work of NATURE DIS-
PLAYED, have been delayed a few days, but they will be pub.
lished by Messrs. Whittaker in the ensuing week.
Bridge-street, August 26, 1823.
London, England, 1823-08-28

..

INQUISITION.
We have received a atkrte de Madrid of the 16th
inst.whieksontains semi Addresses to the Regency.
Amongst rifest, &NY Vittoria is remarkable tor de-
manding the re-establishment of the Inquisition.
The illustrious Ayuntamiento of the city of Vit-
toria, which enjoyed the distinguished honour of per-
sonally congratulating the Provisional Junta of Spain
and the Indies upon its triumphant passage through
their town, cordially rejefices in repeating its most
respectful congratulations to your Serene Highness
upon its installation, and the superior degree of con-
fidence which it justly deserves, hoping that DIVINE
PROVIDENCE will enlighten and direct it in managing
the helm of the State in this frightful tempest, during
the captivity of our idolized King. The effective
endrgies of your Serene Highness, will doubtless over-
come, in such intricate circumstances, every difficulty,
and will fulfil the religious hopes of all good Spaniards,
by restoring to his Throne our beloved Sovereign
and his Royal Femily, now oppressed by impious,
bloody, and regicidal hands. If to such a probable
and grateful consummation should be added that of
the re-establishment of the Holy Office of the Inqui-
sition, the bulwark of the faith, the sentinel of reli-
gion, and the terror of heretics, which is ardently de-
sired by all good Spaniards, friends to the altar and
' the Throne, in proportion as modern philosophers and
ianotittois detest and misrepresent it, all their religi-
ous wishes would be gratified in their fullest extent.
Thus they would see things restored to the situation
in which they were before the unfortunate 7th March,
1820, which is the object anxiously desired by all
those who are friends to order, and who respect the
Holy Office, for the re-establishment of which this
loyal corporation, confiding in your justice, supplicate
your Serene Highness."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1523.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCII ANC I.t. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The chief business doing this morning is settling the accounts.
Cossets opened at 821, j ; and 82k, 815, for next Account.
The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the
French Rentes of Tuesday at 92f. 85c. Spauish 421 to 43.
It is stated, in a private letter from Paris, that the garrison of
Cadiz had made a sortie, In which the French lost 1,000 men.
London, England, 1823-08-28

WARCUP'S NEW PATENT CIRCULAR
BED MANGLE, sold by WILLIAM EAGLAND,
Agent for the Sale of Warcup's Patent Portable Washing Ma-
chine, at his Brush and Turnery Warehouse, 15. Crooked-lane,
opposite the Monument, London : and by the Patentee, at his
Manufactory, II:gli-street, Dartford, Kent. This Mangle ett►-
braces very important advantages, viz. The operation of great
mechanical power in very little space, (and when in use not oc-
cupying more room than a small chest of drawers,) performing
its work beautifully, with facility and ease, on a circular move•
able bed, without the shifting of either roller or cloth, and claims
the preference of all others now in use, by the application of more
Weight on the linen than is commonly obtained An the large Box
Mangles, with a uniform pressure at all times: price £9. 9s.
ditto fitted up in wainscot £ll, for Ready Money. The Pa-
tentee takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to the Pub-
lic for the increasing demand for his Patent Portable Washing
Machine, and again recommends it to the attention of such Fa-
milies as have not hitherto adopted it, as combining in its Use
that great desideratum, viz. the saving of Time, Labour, Soap, ,
and Fuel. To be had as above: price of common size, 15s. '
ditto large, Xi 10s.

VINER and Co.'s WARNING and REPEAT-
ING WATCHES.—This highly useful Watch is ICI
awaken the owner at any time required, and also to remind him
of any number of appointments or circumstances he may have to
attend in the course of the day, without the trouble of (opening
the Watch ; the construction of the Alarum is of the moat sim-
ple nature, and cannot be deranged; the size and appearance is
exactly the same as other Watches; it +possesses an additional
convenience at a very moderite expense, and can be purchased
at the price of 14 guineas in silver, and 85 guineas in gold cases ;
united with a Repeating Watch, its utility is obvious, and will be
found to combine every desirable purpose. Alsri VINER and
Co.'s Improved Chronometers and WATCHES TO WIND
UP WITHOUT A KEY. This important Invention pre-
vents the many accidents which continually arise from badly
fitted and worn-out keys. The winding part cannot be put opt
of order, and it ao simple and certain in its operation, that it
may be used in the dark, and travelling by night in a carriage,
with perfect ease; it is wound up without opening any part of
the Watch. No additional charge is made for this improvement.

Sold by C. K Viner and CO'. Patentees and soli Manufac-
turers No. 8, sweeting's alley, Royal Exchange ; and 151,
New 13ml-street.

Chronometers, Minute, and other Repeaters, aqd every descrip-
tion of Watches apdplocks, made and repaired.
London, England, 1823-08-28

•
LI V
Great an4tiety
as the clouds bor
nine o'clock ut
down in torrents
alite state of th
townsmen had a
Piers, to witness
and Mr. CANSI
were invited to
the steam-pack
moored about 21
party, consisting
taken on boar,'
'combe steam-6o;
cellent, and the
and River, deco
the scene in spi
RUSK issoN, and
at half-past eleve
with three times
" Gon save the
Gentlemen met u
to them ; all cla.
the poor laboure
respect for the It
Representative.
most majeNtically
sey, and, during
river presented a
tacle. The rain
not shine forth it
harbour on the
the Clieshir e slur
Which were coast
a most'delightfu
The whole of t
were received wi
crowds who were
Yesterday eve
Mayor, entertain
ncr in- the Tow
there were,
The Right lion. t
Iluskisson, Lord G.
fakes front the Unit
ney, Prince Sapieha,
F.,q. M.P. Edward
burn, Bs+ 31.111.
Thomas Dilrympte
Thor ors Booth, Esq.
Mr. CANNING
BOLTON, to Illak •
his seat, Storrs, o
ENGL
Too Curious by
performed here
Piece is assisted b
in two acts. , Chu
executor, by his d
snake the necesAr
perty. ?.farplot
rying with him tl
cauwd him so ma
in a less jealous an
atrival at Mad, id
(PRARaIAN), who
isidora (Miss CA
Aunt, and Chalks
eyes and a pretty
the restless spirk o
a little. of their p
dangers his
affairs of others ; ;
riosity, mounts a
affrighted lovers, n
critical momerit
mounted. Up to ti
friends with his ki;
the Colonel is bearir
.Marplot climbs the
favourite vases, an
Gripe's intrigue, ho
DANCE) has placed
discovered by the
from his troubles I
has arrived unkno
planation ensues ;
the affection of his
of the hand of hi
eludes his peregrin
:rob. The Piece
BELFAST, AUG
five cows and two
a tenant on the est:
town land of Carr.
Belfast to Newtow
. KILKENNY; AU'
the mining of Sa
persons went to th
at Sart, in this co
inquired what the
to know why he t
ing him that his s
he drove them ba
easily another tim
on which one of t
in at the window •
following is a cop)
"James Brenan-1
Protarsosh Or it wilt
place unto ashes anti
Without mercy So No
Thei•Kiwo rides
his cabriolet, or in his
Windsor, preceded by
. His Royal Hig
espected to return to
Monday the Mis
where they were on a
and Dkchess of CLAN.
Yesterday the 1
for Eptherpe, his seat
Tuesday the M
rear, and family, left
The Earl of KIN
his shouting seat at Cr
his late
ClitStkr. :lave 100 fra • -
Air. Burry, t.i.e
fimukrf at Worce.ter
•
London, England, 1823-08-28

ENGLISH OPER.I-110USE.

Too Cerions by 1141; or, Marplot in Spain, was
performed here last night, for the first time. The
Piece is assisted by some pretty music, and contained
in two acts. Charles Gripe (MAKER) having been left
executor, by his deceased father, repairs to Spain, to
make the necessary arrangements respecting the pro-
perty. Marplot (Witexcii; accompanies him, cat.
Tying with him the smtne insatiable curiosity which
cau•.cd him so many cutEngs, miseries, and troubles.
in a less jealous and less mysterious country. On their
arrival at Mad, id, they encounter Colonel Ravefin
(PRARMAN), who is on the eve of matrimony with
fleidora (Miss CARR) without the knowledge of her
Aunt, and Charles falls in love with a pair of black
eyes and a pretty foot. The incidents are created by',
the restless spirit of Marplot, who, from knowing only
a little of their plans, destroys most of them ; en-
dangers his r,•.va life by a perpetual interference in the
affairs of others; and, in the boundless spirit of cu-
riosity, mounts a chimney, and descends before the
affrighted lovers, more like a devil than man, at the
critical moment when bliss or misery was to be pro-
nounced. Up to the latest moment be persecutes his
friends with his kind offices, and at the instant that
the Colonel is bearing away his newly wedded bride,
..Atarplot climbs the balcony, breaks to fragments the
favourite vases, and awakens the fury of the Aunt.—
Gripe's intrigue, however, with Donna Theresa (Mina
DANCE) has placed his life in jeopardy, it having been
discovered by the Lady's father ; but he is rescued
from his troubles by the ingenuity of his wife, who
has arrived unknown to him, and in disguise. An ex-
planation ensues ; Mr. Charles Gripe is reclaimed by
the affection of his Lady, Colonel Revell,: is possessed
of the hand of Isidora, and the luckless Marplot con-
cludes his peregrinations by being well ducked by the
nob. The Piece was well received.
London, England, 1823-08-28

}MOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD
MEDICINE.
IN Consequence of the beneficial effects of ROC HP'S
EMBROCATION for the Cure of that distress!ng corn.
plaint the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Pa-
tent were granted to J. to secure to bun his :valuable
composition.
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this Re-
medy ; ou the first attack an immediate application of the EM-
BROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of
the constitution,-and a.few times may completiy cure. In the
most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired
effect ; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as
this;for it requires no Medicine to be taktn inwardly.

In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the
vezupp.;r by J. llociir..—Price 4s. and Aet. Ls. per bottle.
Sold by E. Edwards, Agent to Mr. .Roche, 66, St. l'aurs, on
cue Footwas ;: Sanzer and Chandler, Oxford-street; Stradling,
Royal Excliakiie; Wart% Holborn; and all respectable _Dealers
In Medicines. .
London, England, 1823-08-28

• 1%1 Itizat

and J. SIVEWRIGHT request the attention of
00 • their Friends and the Public to the LOW PRICES at
which TICKETS and SHARES are selling for the present
LOTTERY, as nn their Patronage will depend a Continuance
of them for the few remaining Lotteries. The present Sub-
•scribers having had all their Tickets delivered them, they are
selling in the Market like other Government Securities (instead
of being s,,id on one General Contract Account), and the Profit
!s so very trining that Tickets are 14 Gulueas, and Sixteenths
Cd. only,

ALTIIOCOII TIIPRE ARE MORE PRIZES TITAN

BLANKS, WITII
3of £20,000 I 2of £lO,OOO
&c. &c.

The Drawing will commence I.sth SET-mama, when they
hope to distribute, as usual, great part thereof at their Old attel
Fortunate Offices, Nos. 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38, May-
market ; where they divided in one Lottery, more than Half of
;11l the Money, and in another, all the XBO,OOO Prizes.
London, England, 1823-08-28

TTHURSDA►Y, AUGUST 28, 1714..

This day was published,
In Three Vols. post Syn. price Al. its. ad.
rHE ETONIAN. A Series of Essays, Criticisms.
and Delineations, of Life and Manners. The Third Edi-
tion, revised.

" So much ingenuity, good taste. good sense, and good feeling,
are displayed, that Eton has reason to be proud of her sons, and
their labours deserve extended patronhge."—New Timis. 4
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

NEW BRENTIPORD, MIDDLESEX.
_FRareorio-DWILLINO-HOUSE, and COMM 0D I-
•OUS 80041; :VOTE FOE•TIIR COUNTY.
TO BE SOLD BY Augnos,
By Mr. ROBINS.
• (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Curnhill,
On FRIDAY, the ioth of September, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLING-
HOUSE, and commodious roomy SHOP, situate in
the principal part of NEW BR ENTPORD, between the
seventh mile stone and the Mirket-place. In the occupation of
Mr. Sanest., Linen-draper, Tenant at Will. Containing, on the
Upper Story, three good Bed-rooms; First Floor, a large Room
in front, and Bed•cNamber at the back ; Ground Story, a com-
modious roomy Shop, with bowed front, with a back Parlour ;
Private Entrance•and Staircase; Kitchen, Wash-house, Knife-
house; Cellars in the Basement ; large andopenYard at the back.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenant ; of whom Parti-
culars may he had ; at Garraway's; and of Ur. Rubins, No.
170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-02-26

SUPERIOR HARD !Mil:l'N. •
To the Nobility, Gentry, and others accu.tonied to cat what are

called Hard Biscuits. •
nRIDGMAN, of 15$, Oxford-street, late Tut pp
Ail and Perry, invites them to a trial of his Biscuits, which he
flatter.; himself will prove to be equal to Le Maim's, and supe-
rior to most, if not all others.
Every article in Confectionery, Cool.ing, and Pastry, in the
best taste and fashion.

TO JUDGES OF WINE.
AFEW DOZEN SHERRY, the highest quality,
of Sir William (Jordan's House, six months in bottle, to
be sold at 50s. per Dozen. This Wine .will be fouud most
strictly to be what it is represented. Can he tasted, or sample
had, by application to Wilkinson and Hamilton, Wine Coopers,
20, Dean-street, Sabo.
London, England, 1823-02-26

ARCHERY.

Saturday se'nnight the Royal Company of Archers dined at
the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, to commemorate his MAJINTV'S
visit to that city, on which occasion they acted as the Royal
Body Guard. About 110 sat doe n to dinner. Sir DAVID
-MILNE, as senior Member of the Couneil, was in the Chair.
The Earl of Hors-roue (the Captain-General), the different
office hearers, and most of the shooting members were present.
Dlany loyal toasts weregiven in the course of the evening, which
was farther enlivened by several excellent songs. The visitors
consisted of the Lord Provost of Edinburgh and the Staff of the
naval and military departments. The orchestra was decorated
with the banners of the corps and the implements of the art,
baws and arrows. Guw's band was in excellent order, and the
tunes were well chosen. When the health of Sir Joins BEIM-
TUI:D was given, Gow most appr•)priately struck Up, " Go to
Berwick, Johnny," which called forth bursts of applause, Sir
Joins having that morning set off to Berwick to attend the
election. Most of the Archers appeared in their new full dress
u.dform, of Lincoln green, hued with buff.
London, England, 1823-02-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROYSTOg PARK COURSING MEETING.
MONDAY, DIMILUADY 24.

There was a fine day's play for the Cup and the Snveraigns,
and the field was well attended by spotting characters.

- -
Tim hisves me.
Sir W. Herd's Rose beat Mr. Hodges's wb. b.
Mr. Harrison's )larmion beat Mr. Roland's Gypsey.
Mr. Speed's bl. d. beat Mr. Jones's Mamaluke:
Mr. Houldsworth's Spy beat Mr. Round's Idler.
THE TIES.

Mr. Harrison's Marmion beat Sir W. Herd's Rose.
Mr. Houldsworth's Spy beat Mr. Speed's bL d.
SECOND TIE.-70W THE CUP.
Mr. Harrison's Marmion beat Mr. Houldsworth's Spy.
THE INTIM GUINEAS. _

Mr. Flower's Fly beat ilr.Harriniton's bl. d.
Mr. Jocelyn's Sleepwalker beat Mr. Frederick's Bustle.
Fly won with Sleepwalker, and got the stake.
ROYAL HUNT.

Friday last his Majesty's Stag-hounds met on Englefield-green,
where a numerous field of sportsmen, of all ranks, were as-
sembled to partake of the day's diversion. About ten o'clock
the deer was turned out of the cart, and took to the right towards
the new Plantation, and soon after, turning to the left down the
hill to the Race-course, taking to the right towards Egham,wben
he soon was taken after a very short chute. The huntsmen and
bounds, with a numerous attendance of sportsmen, went off im-
mediately to Swinley, and had another fine deer turned out for
the day's diversion, which chewed great sport, taking across the
Forest to the left f Bagshot, across the country round byGuil-
ford, taking through the inclrnures and fields to the left towards
Cobham, when the deer was taken after a run of two hours.
London, England, 1823-02-26

TILE MONTHLY CENSOR; or, GENERAL RE-
vtcw, No. X. will hi published on the Ist of March next,
price 2s. 6d. and will contain, amongst other Articles :
THEocoov : Harness's Boyle Lectures— Archbishop of Cashel's
Charge—Matheu, Appeal to Revelstion—llentiell's Sermon be-
fore Sons of the Clergy. Pour,' : Whitmore's Letter to the
Agriculturists--Administration of the Affairs of Grvst Britain—
Earl of Blessington, &c. on the State of Irelaud—Southey's
Peninsular War—La France, it y'a Trente Ans, par De Breuil.
Pnvwcs : Simpaon's Fluxions--Plemiug's Zoology—Time's Te-
lescope—Pritchard on Diseases of the Nervous System. Pill..
tot.ocar: Wordswotth's Tour and Ecclesiastical Sketches—
Moore's Loves of the Angels—Deacon's Innkeeper's Album—
Opinm Eater—The Press, a Satire—Outlines of Character.
Mated for G. and \V. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. Of
whom may be had, the First Volume of the above Work, price
18s. boards.
London, England, 1823-02-26

OBSERVE-NOW ON SALE,

OLD PORT, Vintage 1817, 365. per dozen ; Ditto
SIIKURY, 365. (Duds y Solis) ; CAPE MADEIRA,
ills. per dozen.
A ilaniper of one dozen each of the above Vines, Bottles, &c.
included, will be forwarded on receipt of aC.; ; ur one dozen
Port, and one dozen Sherry, Bottles, &e. for .4.*4 ; or two dozen
Cape Madeira, Bottles, &c. for £2. All other Wines and
Spirits in proportion.
Madeira, Vidonia,Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavella, &c. £2 per
dozen.

Old Cogniac Brandy (Otard llenesic), 255. 6d. per gallon.
Old particular Jamaica Rum, 134.6 d. per gallon.

Shrub and Cordial Gin, Its. per gallon.
Just landed, CHAMPAGNES, Rouge et Blanc, premiere
qualite, in brilliant condition (Prix Soleaux Avize, growers),
.£4.4s . per dozen.
Claret La Rose and St. Julien, 635. per dozen.
The Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes, 17s. each.
CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of CLARENCE, next to the King's, and opposite
the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Ilaymarket,.Londoo,
who pledges his honour and reputation that the above Wines
are genuine as imported; and assures the Public his is the only
Establishment where excellent Wines, at such unprecedented
low prices, can be obtained. A single trial is solicited.
London, England, 1823-08-21

BAYONNE, AUGUST 13.

Some Royalists arrived yesterday at Bourdeaux
from Saragossa ; they gave an unfavourable account
of the state of that city, from which they have fled.
The French Governor, they say, had solicited a rein-
forcement of 1500 men, that he might be able to re-
strain the people, who refused to set at liberty the pri-
soners, and to recognize the French Military autho-

rity. Three thousand families are stated to have
quitted the city, and the number of persons impri-

soned is said to be 1100.

The band,of Montilla (who is dead) entered Cala-
hora on the 2d, and levied a large contribution on the
Chapter ; that of Chapalingua was, on the sth, in
the mountains of Estella, in Navarre, pursued by the
soldiers of the F.aith.
The season is not favourable for the formation of
these bands, and the inhabitants do not at all favour
them, especially since the privileges of the three pro.
vines on the left of the Ebro have been restored.

The summons made by Marshal Lauriston to San-
tona, St. Sebastian, and Pampeluna, has availed
nothing. The Duchess of Angouleme expects to see

her august consort by the end of September; not that
she is going to meet him, but her Royal Highness is
of opinion that the affairs of the Peninsula will be
shortly terminated.
London, England, 1823-08-21

pottitt

" POUR PIIIISTDRE CONGg."
Is vain for dm seasons each art has been tried,
I still am unwed, and unwed must abide;
In vain Mot my mother and I, every night,
Tried to gudgeon the men—but she lets will not bits;
Sad, sad is my late, every scheme has miscarried,
I was twenty last Christmas, and still am unmarried!
In vain to our dinners were dozens invited,
And scores With our parties at night were delighted—
Oh ! was it for this that I sang till my throat
Grew so hoarse not an ear could distinguish a note?
(Though of course every hearer pronounced it divine—
That the words were so charming, the music so fuse!)
Oh ! 'was it for this that I daoed each quadrille,
With a fairy-ilko grace and a Paris-taught skill:
flat I haft all nay:roses by Merin late hors,
Till now I must cull some from Ackermann'. bowers?
Ohl horrid; three months dear Sir Thomas I thought
In my snares, a rich treasure, at last had-been caught;
Every morning his Wintry whisk's me along,
In the evening he sought me all others among;
Idy partner when dancing, companion when still,
The page only beck, and the slave of my will.
To carry my fan, oh! how happy was he!
Mow delighted he seenid when he sweeteed my tea!
When I sung, with what ardourvenraptued, he listeted!
When I smird. what delight in his eyes ever &toed !
Oh ! Sir Thomas, Sir Thomas, may grief be my lot,
For the whole of next winter, if thou aft forget
Mamma, too, dear creature! how kindly she plann'd
Freth.sehomes to entice to propose for my hand;
To-day 'two a dinner—her dishes were eat up ;
To-marrow a rout, the best she could get up.
The dinner was eat, and the rout it was 'over,
But, alas! not an offer was made Sy My lover!
Every Ball in the County was graced by our faces,
Corporation, Election, Assizes, and Races;
What money we spent at the Play-house, where often
I fancied fair Juliet my lover might soften !
, .
And that fiction might help to promote dechration— %
All on earth is, I vow, nought but grief and vexation !
After all our endeavours, and plots, and advances,
Routs, dinners, wines, dishes, songs, music, and dances,
One morn, on returning from calls, as expected,
Ills card on the table I found ; Ism connected
Three grief-speaking letters, two P's and a C,
Rea7.4l their forms as inmockcr) of love and of ma!