biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-12

This day was published, price 16r.
Illustrated with Maps, and Dedicated by Permission to the
Right Honourable the Viscount Blztvacit, First Lord of the
Adutirahy, &e. &c.
ASTATISTICAL and *COMAIERCIAL
HIS-
TORY of the KINGDOM OF GUATEMALA, in
SPANISH AMERICA: containing Important Particulars re-
htive to its Productions, Manufactures, Customs, &c. &c. with
an Account of its Conquest by the Spaniards, and a Narrative
et the Principal Events down to the present time. From Ori-
ginal Records in the Archives, Actual Observation, and other
Authentic Sources.

By DON DOMINGO JUARROS,
A Native of the City of New Guatemala.
Translated by J. Bally, Lieutenant Royal Marines.
' Printed for J. Hearne, Si, Strand.
London, England, 1823-08-12

PRIVATE PUPI.
AMARRIED CLERGYMAN,L of the Established
Church, resident within a convenient distance of London,
and receiving a few PUPILS into his House, has now a
VACANCY. The most satisfactory references can be given
to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose Sons have been under his
care.—Letters to be addressed to Rev. E. S. I. Mr. Egerton's,
Bookseller, Whitehall, London.
London, England, 1823-08-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Nymph, from Newcastle to Falmouth, coal laden,
was wrecked on Sunday night near Dungeoess.
Fausourn, Ave. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Camden
packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Corti the 18th of
June, from Malta 28th, and Gibraltar 11.1 d July, and was of
Cadiz the 24th, but not allowed to go in, it being blockaded lsy.
eight French ships of war. She spoke on the 16th July, of
Cape de Gatte, the Rover, Omni, from Naples; and on the
18th, off Gibraltar, the Kingstone, from Leghorn for Liverpool.
Sailed the Agaphea, ATKINSON, for Pernambuco; and Oporto
packet, CHARLTON, for London.
PO STSSIOUTR, Aua. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived Cie Comet,
Macrosasou, from the Downs; hio Majesty's ship itazoaa,
from ditto; and Mercury, Fr.oancts, from Gibraltar.
DEAL, Auo. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from the liver
and remain, the Bolus, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Albion,
for Berbice ; Margaret, for Leghorn ; Betsy and Au for Pic-
too ; Mary, for Miramichi ; Rolla, for the Mediterranean ;
Fanny, for Bilboa; Charles, for Naples; Thalia, for Halifax
and Jamaica ; and James &bbald, Um Bombay. Arrived the
Camden, from Rio Janeiro; Choice, from (taehec: and Sl-
sannah, from Leghorn. The ship Mary Ann, from India, has
just Made her number, and is pass:ag through fur the River,
at six r.m.

Ccaroax-Houss, A ua. 11.—Ships Ehtered Inwar:ls : The
Pomona, from Virginia; Expedition, from A rehangd ; Han-
nah, and Sit William Curtis, from. Ktersburgh; Briton, from
Archangel; Albion, from Ostend ; ()pun°, from Oporto;
Adeona, from Smyrna ; Emma, from Ancona ; Quvert, from Sr.
John's,. Rochester, from Oporto ; Active, from 'Havre P • and
Two Sisters, from Dublin.—Entered Outwards :`theQuebec
Packer, for Quebec; Inclination, and Edward, for Bremen;
Nancy, for Jamaica ; and Three Brothers, for Gijon.—Clearing
Outwards : The Aret.husa, for Jamaica ; Hanover, for New
York ; Three Brothers, for Gijon ; Apollo, fur Stettin ; William
Parker, for Buenos Ayres; Asia, for Calcutta; Laurel, for
tersburgh ; and Isabella, for Quebec.
London, England, 1823-08-12

aiede itz;,;€/n.

%lied on each others are counterfeit ; many of which
*e interlined, in very small characters, with a different address
%tweets the " No. so," and the word " Strand."
ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sour Mann-
6ciory b at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection with those
it tided Warehouses professing to be branch establishment; of
41. All persons siting orders fur Warren's Blacking are parti-
"daily requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is
kOIiEIIT WARREN, 30, sTRA N
It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and *that who
dteri%ed by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
!4ce166 from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
bale fabricatorr.of an article so essentially necessary to the fa.
able world.
12's Swinte and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri-
Nl' (Si its petaliar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly
ireni damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and
17". i
,acla producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re-
ts pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re-
}'mole isd. vendor hi
lowa and Country, in Bottles, at 6d. 10d.
each.
London, England, 1823-08-12

This day was published,
Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes, 4to. with Portraits by
Eminent Artists, price £4. 4s. boards,
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq.
The Friend and r of COWPER.

_ Biographer
♦VRITTEN BY HIMSELF.

Containing a variety of Anecdotes of the most Eminent Men
d his time, Extracts front his Private Correspondence and on.
psblished Poetry, &c.
Among the distinguished persons, whose names have a place
is these volumes, are those of Dr. Beattie: the Earl of Chute-
moot, Lord Chatham, the Poet Cowper, Captain Cook, the
Pal of Egremont. the Duchess of Devonshire, Mr. Gibbon.
Mad. de Geniis, Jonas Hanway, the philanthropist Howard,
Fir R. Hotbam, Lord Hardwicke, Lady Hesketh, Lord I{ol-
- Bishop Low th, Lady Loran, the Bishop of Landaff, Sir
anon Le Blanc, Sir J. Malcolm, the. Poet Mason, Marmontel,
lady Melville, Sir John Miller, Mr. Pitt, Lord and Lady Pow.
lit, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Sheffield, Lord Spencer, Mrs.
!Ikons, Miss Seward, Lord Thurlow, Dr. Warton, Mr. Wil-
beforce, with many others of his more private friends, whom it
would be impossible to particularize.
hoodoo: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co: Conduit-street;
tad Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-Hall-court.

CARY'S BOOK OF THE ROADS.
Dedicated, by permission to the Right Hon. the Postmaster-
General, price 15s. in boards, or 14s. 6d. half-bound.
CARTS ITINERARY, Ninth Edition, carefully
corrected; being an accurate Survey of the great Roads,
Sing and cross, throughout England and Wales, with Part of
Scotland, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster-Ge-
anal, for official Purposes : with Routes to upwards of Nine
PKSRDd Places, not given in any other Work of this descrip-
; the whole of the Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats; a
complete List of London and Provincial Stage-coaches; Maps
of the principal Watering Places, and a general Map of Eng-
hod and Wales, &c. also a detailed Account of the New Holy—
head Road, pointing out the Improvements which have taken
slue and those in contemplation, from the Survey of Mr. Ten-
toos,lnade by order of the Parliamentary Commissioners.
Note. This work may be had bound, with a set of County
Naps of a corresponding size, price £l. 16s. calf gilt.
Published by John Cary, 86, St. James's-street, opposite
; and may be had of the principal Booksellers through-
out the Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-08-12

CMtY'S IMPROVED MAP OF ENGLAND.

- - -
This day was published,
PARTS I. 11. 111. and IV. nice El. Is. each;
containing the whole of DEVON, CORNWALL, DOR.
SET, SUSSEX, KENT, SOMERSET, HANTS (including
the Isle of Wight), SURREY, MIDDLESEX, ESSEX,
HERTFORD, and BUCKINGHAM, with considerable por-
tions of OXFORD and BERKS ; upon which • are accurately
marked the Towns, Villages, Hamlets, Rivers, Canals, Gen-,
tlern-tis Seats, and every object interesting to the Traveller.
The whole of the Turnpike-roads are accurately described, and
the Carriage-roads particularly distinguished from the Parish or in-
ferior Roads, pointing out the most ready communication across
the Country, where no Turnpike-roads exist, which has sever yet
been attempted on any other Map of England, and the Pub-
lisher flatters himself it will be found of considerable utility.
In the delineation of the Hills, particular care has beep taken to
avoid that unnecessary degree of blackness which prevails in
Many Maps, and makes it extremely difficult to read the names,
01 distinguish the features of the Country. The Map is laid
dawn upon a scale of two miles to an,inch, and will be finished
in Fourteen Parts, at One Guinea each, which may be mounted
illaay number of Sections, or bound to form a handsome volume.
Gentlemen requiring a Map of their vicinity, or any district of
Chlutry, can have any of the sheets separately; price ss. 6d. each.
Published by G. and J. Cary, 86, St. James's-street, oppo-
lite Pall4lall.
London, England, 1823-08-12

FOaBIGN FUNDS.

The information of the submission of . Bact.ssrattos caused a
great bustle in the Market :his mornings as it is now imagined
that the (tortes will come to some accommodation with the
Duke dASGOULEME. _ -

Current Prices :—New Spanish 34 to 4, Russian 86, Colom—
bian 654 to 66, French Scrip '..24 g.
PRICE OF STOCKS A•r ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 22534 226 K
3 per tent. lleduce.l 831/4 Y 8
3 per Ct. Cons. 823 8314-314 per Cts. 9634
4 per Cents. Old 100% 34 34
4 per Ct. New 101% 102—flank Lg. A ns. 215.16
India Stock 2624—India Bonds 62,.615.
Exch. Bills (E 1,0011) 325. 295. 31s.—Small 315..335.
Consols tot Account 823/8 831/4 83.
London, England, 1823-08-15

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1823.

THE REV. E. IRVING'S PORTRAIT, PRICE
This day was published,
AN EXACT REPRESENTATION IN THE
PULPIT OF THE REV. X IRVING, of the CA-
LEDONIAN CHURCH, Cross-street, Hatton-garden.—
Drawn from Life, in Lithography.
By G. H. JONES.
Published by Thomas MiLeass, RO, H.ymarket.

This day was published, Two Vols. 4to. price i7ll74. boards,
or on large paper, price AlO. lOs. bawd%
ON COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, illustrated I
by 171 Plates. To which is subjoined, Synopsis Syste.
math Regni Animals, nuoc primutn ex ovi modificationibus pro-
ti.
By Sir EVERARD HOME, Bart.V.P.R.& F.A.S. F. US. &e.
Printed for Loogman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Giver
Of whom may be had,
The former Volumes on Comparative Anatomy, and other
Works, by the same Author.
London, England, 1823-08-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATUM/MI.I:S, .AUGUST 14.
• Tattersall's to-day was but wry thinly attended, as many of
the sporting characters of respectability are gone to witness the
York Meeting, which commences on Monday next. The result
of the Produce Stakes, and 3011. Stakes there, will be the fu-
ture guidance of their speculations on the St. Leger Stakes, Don-
caster, next month. It will be noticed that Gascoigne's filly and
Sherwood look much better than on Monday lasi ; the others
have moved but tsiffing. There was no business done tither in
the Detby or Oaks, and the present state of odds we aubjoin :

DM:CASTES ST. 11.7X/tIL.
3 to 1 agst Tinter (taken) IS to I agst Cascoigne's filly
6 to I agst Tancred (offer ..1) (taken)
Sto I agst Sherwood (taken) 30 to-I agst Hydra (offered)
Bto I agct Claude Lorraine 30 to I apt Miss Fanny (of-
(offered) fered)
Ift to 1 agst Palais Royal (of- Very high odds apt any other
feted)

OXFORD RACES, AUGUST 13.
Nothing could be worse than the race of this day. The Ci•y
Members' Plate of £5O was won in two heats by Mr. D. Faulk-
per's Unfortunate, beating Me.Weller'S Waverky,Mr. Beethey's
Man Friday, and Mr. Sheard's Emily. The Sweepstakes and
eeso added, were not run for, in consequence of lack of horses,
so that the whole amusement of the day was—two easy heats.
The Rill List night was thinly attended. The High-street to-
day bad no appearance of race time.
WORCESTER RACES, AUGUST 12:
• -

A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs, cub, with .5 sows. addcd, for two-
year.olld colts. T.Y.C.
Major Ormsby Gore's Pheasant walked over for it.

'fhe City Members' Plate of ,C5O, added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs. each. 'lwo-mile beats.

Mr. \Vest's b. h. Sharper
Mytton's b. g. Anti-Radical
Mr. Painter's br. h. The Main
Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Blucher
A capital race, well contested ; The Main the favourite.
The Worcestershire Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages.
Two miles.

1 1
2 3
3 2
4 dr

Mr. West's ch. f. Angelica
Lord Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Puff
Mr. Griffith's b. h. lkozash •

A good race.
BROMYARD RACES.

The Maiden Plate was won easily at two heats, by Mr. De-
vercux b. 1. Sr Oliver,beating Mr. Jones's br. e. by Lismahago,
Mr. Painter's ch. c. by Selitn, Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Blucher,
and Mr. F. Charlton's b. c.GAUhranter.

Thursday morning, the Hunters' Sweepstakes were walked
over for, by Mr. Seaborne's b. m. by Weaver. In the evening
the Handicap Stakes were woo easily at two heats, by Mr. Bur-
nell's b. h. Transilience, beating Mr. Devereux b. f. by Sir Oliver
and Mr. Patrick's b. t.

These Races were thinly attended, and afforded very indift-
ferent sport. In the unavoidable absence of the Steward (Ro-
bert Price, Esq.) Sir Thomas Winningtnn officiated for him.
London, England, 1823-08-15

This day was published,
in Two Vols. 12mo. price lbs. boards,
TALES OF OLD MR. JEFFERSON, of GRAY'S
Us, collected by YOUNG MR. JEFFERSON, of,
LTOn's Tex.
The first Series, containing The Welsh Cottage; or, The
Woodman's Fireside. Mandeville; or, The Voyage. The
Creole; or, The Negro Suicides.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
"Of these Talcs Mandeville' is our favourite. It is the
production of an author who knows the world, and who has
seen the wooden of the deeps. One who is acquainted with
naval history and naval discipline; and bas worked a nuaber of
points of both into an interesting tale, which contains several
animating scenes and vivid descriptions."Literaty Chronicle,
June 7.
London, England, 1823-08-15

PEDESTRIANISM.

Lan week, George Wilson performed a self-imposed task ,'in
Carlisle, of walking 150 miles in 48 successive hours. lle was
considerably distressed, and his only reward w.ss a very trilling
subscription.
GREAT PIGEON MATCH.

The Lids at Chalk Farm were numerously attended yester-
day by real and Cxkney sportsmen. • The attraction was the long
pending match between Messrs. Dagleish and Beaumont against
Messrs. Arrowsmith and Gill, at 21 birds each. The match
was fur 20 sovereigns aside, but the bets pending were heavy.
It was decided, after some fine sport, in favour of the first two
Gentlemen, who won by four birds. The losers were the fa-
youths.. at 6to 4. The birds which escaped from the trap af-
forded much amusement to the out scouts, who fired afris le j. ae
at them, but to little purpose.
London, England, 1823-08-15

TILE POPE.

The Mouiteur quotes a kiaragraph from .the Quo-
tidian, as if giving it official sanction, which states
emt, according to letters from route of the 29th or
jily, received by express the illness of the Sovereign
pontiff had beconte . worse and worse, and that the
crisis seemeJ so. near at hknd, that the Duke de
Laval had thought it necessary to send off a courier
to his Government.
.His licilkess, it is adlled, had
made his last dispositions witb the resignation of an
Evangeli-t, and all Rome was plunged in affliction.
The following article in the Brussels Papers on the
same subject, puts one in mind of the affected decre-
pitude of Sextus V. previolis to his elevation to the
purple. The Reader can be at no loss to guess who
aspires to the succession :
,r Travellers frosts Rome affirm that, ry)twithstand-
ing the public declaration of some physicians, the'
greatest twrchensions were excited by the state of
the Pope's health, ar.d there very little hope remains
of his recovery. Cardinal Gonsalvi gives fresh prowfs
of his attachment to his Sovereign, and of the energy
',lbis character, on this trying occasion. Unhappily,
his own health has lately suffered violent shecks, and
the Catholic world is thus threatened with two severe
lasses at the same time."
London, England, 1823-08-15

NI7MBFR 11 385 1

TO restore LOTTERIES to their primitive simpli-
city and divest them of those ambiguities which the Public
have heretofore with so much justice complained of, and which
in many respects placed them beyond the comprehension of
Adventurers, has been a long-wanted desideratum; and
T. BISII is happy in stating, that that object is at length ac-
complished, by presenting the Public with a Lottery which,
while it is free from every possible objection, will be found to
possess many important advautages.—lts leading points arc
1. Being a Government Lottery for £200,000 Money, it will
be drawn according to the old regular system; every Ticket
singly, each deciding its own Fate and no other.
g. There are Three £20,0k0 Prizes—Two £lO,OOO Prizes—
and Thirty-four other 'kites.
3. There are MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS—AII the

Prizes in Sterling Money, and none lower than £lO.
4. The very first Prize drawn out of the wheel will receive

£lO,OOO extra.
5. (And the most important Point of alp—The Tickets and
Shares are considerably cheaper than they have been in any
Lottery for Thirty Years, owing to their being all on Sale
in the open Stock Market with the other Government
Funds and Securities (not locked up in the hands of Con-
tractors, as heretofore), and as the Price, like that of any
other article, will be influenced by the demand, a very coq-
siderable Advance is expected soon to take place ; for T.
BISH assures his Friends, that the Sale is great beyond
precedent—Tae arrangements of the Scheme, and the low
Price of the Tickets, having rendered the present the most
popular Lottery there has been for mauy years.
Tickets and Shares are selling by
BIS 11, Stock-Broker,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cnoss;
Who shared and sold, in the last Lottery alone,
TWENTY-FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES!
London, England, 1823-02-24

OLD BAILEY.

Thursday, the notorlOtTsiiiiiiawslallas 7h11) &antes was in-
dicted for stealing a silk handkerchief from the per'son of a Mr.
Sleek, and sentenced to be transported for life.
Benjamin Moore' a genteel loOking young man, was in-
dicted for stopping Thomas W. Kerr, Esq. with intent to rob
him. The prosecutor, who is a General in the Army, stated
that about nine o'clock, on the night of the 7th of February, as
he was passing the late Lord Londonderry's house, in St. James's-
square, he was knocked down by the prisoner, who ran away,
but was immediately pdrsued and taken into custody.
On being called on for his defence, the prisoner stated, that he
was proceeding home from Pimlico; on reaching Pal:-mall he
wan struck by a man with an umbrella; he returned the blow ;
'and, seeing other persons in the street, to avoid farther molesta-
atiun, he ran away.
The Jury inqUired if they could return a verdict of Guilty of
the Assault, but not with an intent to rob; and being answered
in the negative, they returned a verdict of AcquittaL
Friday, Mary iftenSfetat, aged 22, and June Pctrrult, aged 55,
were indicted, the former for having stolen £35 in Bank notes,
1
from the house of Mr. Kemp, her uncle, and the Latter for re-
ceiving the same. The lain-named prisoner was not put on her
trial, her offence having been committed in Surrey; she wall
therefore remanded until the ensuing Kingston Assizes:
Mr. Kemp, with muck agitation and apparent sorrow, stated,
that the prisoner generally resided with him, and, until this un-
fortunate occurrence,. her cqnduct was most exemplary; but in
an evil hour she was inveigled by the-hoary-beaded wretch with
whom she stood indicted. Having succeeded in enticing her
from that dwelling where virtue and happiness were the peace-
ful Inmates, she took an opportunity of inducing her to visit her
connections, and commit depredations on their property. Ily
the influence of threats, she went to her uncle% broke open Coo
desk, and committed the offence With which she. now stood
charged. Au Officer wes dispatched in •quest of the unhappy
fugitive, and she was found in a house of the worst description,
Ihi St. Gehrge's-fields,' kept by the prisoner Parrott.
The Jeri &dud her Guilty—Dusk, but earnestly implored
London, England, 1823-02-24

LAS CASES! IDUEgAIO.--liarts fit.
at.
of this Ifighlrititiroui Mitt tin burnt Work were
IUBLISHRD THIS DAY, In Fret& and English; •
id; Conduit-street.

. . , •

Just published, posrtito. 6d. boards,
VOLLECTIONS and RECOLLECTIONS nr,
%.1 Mespricai, Biographical, and Miscellaneous Anecdotes, No-
tices and Sketches, from various Sources; with Occasional Re-
Iniiii:S.+ol JOHN STEWART, Esq.
Pilaus, for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and O. and W. B.
Whittaker, timitoo.

Tbii day was published, '
thiegantly printed in One Volume, post 4to. price las. half-
bound, .

ANCIENT SPANISH. lIALLADS, Historici
and Romantic.

Tirandated by J. G. LOCKUART, LL.B.
Printed fur W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
-Strand, London.

WA tiOSTROCDTS LIVRE DES ENV.I'&3.

New Edition—price Two Sllings. bound,
. E LIVRE I)ES'ENFAICS, ou Syilabaire Fran-
cois. To which have been added, Short Definitions of the
Things on which Children ong,ht to hate sone Notions, withette
Translation of the most difficult MO* Words; the wbottlieleg
an Introduction to the Reeved. Seventh Edition.

Printed for Bonsey and Sons, Broad-street, I{oyat Exchange;
Scatcherd and Co.; G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane;
and J. Robinson, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had,
Dr.Wanostrocht's Grammar, 4..64.l.—itecuellChnisi de Traits
Eistorigues, ss. 6d. and other Publications by the same Author.

RECOVERED TRE.ITISE OF CICERO. •
Just published, in Rao. price 12% in boards,
CICERO 1)E IZEPURI,ICA e codice Vatican°
descripcir Angelus Mains, ibbliothecat Vaticanze Custos.
Printed for J. 3lawnian, 59, Lndgeteestreet.
Of whom also moy be had, price 9s. in bow ds,
Ciceroni, Sea (hationum Fragnienta inedita CUM Commen-
taries Antiquis Item incditis invenit rectnsitit notis
Arleta. Nliilis. •
London, England, 1823-02-24

Just arrived.
BLACKTOOD'S EDINBURGH 11AGAZINR,'
No. LXXII. for JANUARY, Ist.
. COXTENTS.
I. norm Germanicas. No. 14. The Light-Tower, in Two'
Acts. By Ernst Von flouvald.--I I. Fragment. From the
Swedish of J. IL Gr• Alienthal—l 11. The Broken Bridge.--
IV. The Auto-Biography of Timothy Tell, Saloolmstiter of
Birclrindale, No. 3.—V: •Ntiptials out of Jeopardy. By Blair*
Fitstravesty, Esq.—Vl; Poblic Allsirs.o.,-VI I. *Dr. Philipotts
and Mr. J. they. A Letter to Ponds Jeffrey, Esq., by the Rev.
H. PhillpOtts, lifieftre't Loves of the Angels.—,
IX. Ey roses lieween,vad. &rib; a .hlystet The .
—XI. The Confessions nf, asiEngkish Vindirise
Anti-Pliredolotia •' a Plain Statement of Ob-
leering* .against. the Systiins of Lks: Gall and Situralsehm—
XIV. The Candid, No. I.—XV. Voi Popult., . _
Printed "for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Vide!,
Strand, London.

A NEW SPIA.VER;
Oil SECOND EXPERIMENT.
Al4°l4lC"' who shaving first tried on himself,
And cutting Isis jowl, the mischievous elf
Resoled to edibmee opportunity pat,
And operate next on the beard of the Cat!
The place of a mirror adapted to snit,
There stood in the room then a high-polisb'd Boot,
In which Wazazo's Jet, of pre-eminent hue,
Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view !
Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her,
The-Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her,
And answer'd her struggles with chatter and blows,
Her phiz while he soap'd from her ears to her Nose!
The Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistance,
And mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance,
With wcnder the same operation now. saw,
Perform`d in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat !
In front of the Boot then, as if to explain it,
The method of shavingehow best to attain it,
The act interspersing with grin and grimace,
The Ape cleted the Cat of each hailr nu her face I
And strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome elf •
Was much more successful with Pas than himself.
The Shaver aJroitly concluding his scraping—
The Shaved with the loss of her whiskers escaping!—
The Monkey in triumph the Parlour now sought,
And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought,
Who saw what this barber had then been about,
And haii'd Ms essay with a rapturous shout •
Of mirthful surprise: the strange.incident backing _
The merits of WA 'MEN'S unparalleril.Blacking.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by' ,
1411ilafiL.
zn, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. mi. mi. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACK I NG, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
• . 4::, Ask for WA RREN's Blacking.
London, England, 1823-02-24

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

S'a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
.hillary organs, namely, Inligestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-
ache, .Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms Costiveness, affections of
the'lAver, lkc. L. XON's A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have
met with more general approval than any other medicine what-
soever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with
successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
, ever during their use. In tropical climates, where the conse-
quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm-
ing, they are an ifivaluable and efficisinetorotection. They are
likewise peculiarly calculattafto correct disorders arising from
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
remove most sbrnplaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Bores at es. 9d. 6s. lls. and 225. by Butlers, Che-
mists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street,
(near the Argyle 'looms), London • 20, Waterloo-place,.Rdin,
rburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and hp. the principal Me
dicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-02-24

CERTIFICATES.—Nancs 15.

G. Rivers, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, cabinet-maker.
J. Washburn, Great 3larlow,. Bucks, watt-inavinfactnrer. W.-
Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, litien,draper. J.- PrielOate of
Nlalvern, Worcestershire, dialer. T. Parker, juss:Woori-
street, :Cke.tpside, hosier. J. Dickinson, Alderstate-street, lea-
t Inaluter. G. Wilkinson, York,
linen-draper.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNF.RSHIPS.
J. and T. Burt, Portico, ironmongers.., D. S. and J. Haw-,
tins, Burnham,. Essei, oyster-nierchants. W. and E. Gray,
Bermingham, nail-ironniunieri, Hill and filotiseux, Slape, Dor-
sewhite, dealera in flax. Nicholls and Griffiths, ?Shrewsbury,
mercers. Bramwell and Newbould, Tideswell,' Derbyshire,
butchers. R. and J. Tebbutt, Cock-hill,' Ratcliff, cheesemon-
gem. Hathetell and
.Co. Manchester; merchants. Baylis and
Co. East Storehouse, Devon, millers. W. and W.G. Matthie,
Liverpool, merchants. Wiggins and Wheelhouse, Norwich, li-
nen-drapers: Lloyd and Suminerfield; Coventry, brewers.—
Hall snd Hopkinson, Gunthorpe, Nottinghamshire, maltsters.
Preston and Boalby, Whitby, attomles Robson and Clark,
Messina, merchants. Thorr.thwaitc and Co. Bath, coach-builders.
W. 104 C. Crossley, A yksbury-strcet, Clerkenwell, cheesemon-
gers. Blackburn and .Co. Liverpool, dealers in salt. Tobin
and Marmon, Rye, surgeons. Band F. Herring. Gunn and
Rithards' She:sari-street, Golden-square, silversmiths. 'Kings-
ford and. Inge, Wickhambreaus, Kant, name. T. and F.
.rallficids Ssi sex. sbolignaLers. Vii/. *mom •
Nth:4ocl% tarsi-re andzildtta..
London, England, 1823-02-24

HBDOIPIADAtiI'.

Moignav, Frs. MArrnias--Duke of CIMIIII,LAND
horn, 1774. Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and India and
South Sea Houses. The Sun rises at a quarter before seven,
and sets at a quarter after five.
TIMSDAY-Full 'Moon at six minutes past five in the morning.
The Moon rises about six in the evening. Jupiter, an evening
star, sets at one in the morning.
WZDNZSDAT—The daylight begins at six minutes before dive
in the morning, and closes at seven at night. The clucks are
nearly thirteen minutes before the Sun. . . .

Tiicasowy—The Sun shines ten hours and tblrty-eight mi-
nutes. The length of the night, including the twilight', is thir-
teen hours and twenty-two minutes.
FAlDATVetnis' an evening star, sets before seven at night.
SA TURDIAT, DlAacm I—Sr. D.:vin---lioliday at the Ex-
chequer...

THE EVENING !NTA R.

LONDON.

AIONIMY, FEBRUARY 24, 1823.
Sr. Marraus.—Holiday at the Bank.
THE FUND&
STOCK EXCHANGE, HALE-PAST TWELVE.
Revoking the Order which prohibited the transportation of
arms and ammunition to Spain, has caused a lively sencation in
the City this morning, and all parties are now of opinion that
war is certain.—Consols opened at 73i, k, !r, at which price they
remain up to this hour, and a great deal of business has been
done in the early part of the morning.
The Expresses front Paris bring the French Funds 79f. 50c.
and the Spanish 37.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
A great deal of business has been done in the Market this
morning—most of the parties selling Spanish Bonds.
Current Prices :—Chilian 69i, New Spanish 521, Old 39'
New Prussian 74, Old 79k, Danish 78, Neapolitan Scrip 67,
Colombian 4731, Spanish Scrip 34%.
RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822.
INTEREST EATABLE IN LONDON.
The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes
DUE on the Ist of MARCH next, wift be PAID by Mr.
N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sun-
days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock, and
the Holders are accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, with
Lists thereof, in numerical order, at Mr. Rcernscifitn's Count-
ing-house, No. 2, New-court, on the 28th Instant, as one day
will be required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of eta-
mination.—London, New-court, 7th February, 1823.

By the French Papers of Friday, which we have
received, it appears that all the hopes which the
friends of peace cherished for the last week or ten
days, that it would be preserved, are entirely frus-
trated. The following are some further particulars
more than we gave in our Paper of Saturday :
London, England, 1823-02-24

FOREIGN TRADE.

This day was published, in OneVul. Wire, price a Guinea in
boards, the Itightit FAtinon,ot.
THE MERCHANT, surp OWNERtt and SHIP
Al ASTER'S. CUSTOM and, EXCISE GU I DIR ; com-
prising every Species of Information •relative to the 11tADE
between the whole of the British Ponsinitana and all other Part*
of the World. Including G A ZEtTEER, aicumpanicd by
lIAP§ drawn and engraved expressly-forahoWaelk.
Brought down to November 1, 11122.
By CH A RLES g9P.Ej
'Controlling Surveyor, &e. 41sta
• Mr. Pope appears to us to have performed his-tash
Monthly Review.
" Mr. Pope has performed his task ..vith great partpicuity,
diligence, and talent.' —Anti-Jacubin Aqvivw, ,
London: Published by 1141ciwin, fradUcls, ansfJcii %and tea
by all Bookseller*.

WOll/1.4 OF AIRS. TAYLOR AND. MISS Tkri3Oß;
OF ONGAIt.
Vidteinstly Anted in Wasp BvO. with frontispieces,
1,1 ETU • VON : a Mrs. lAlf.
AAA 4,0.14140ngar, 6s. Sewn Edition.
" We live our very cordial recommendation of her present
'ohmic, as replete with she most instructive lessons, both to
young mid old, and in every way worthy of the writer:a well.
eari.ctl reputation."—Echeak Review, March, 1822.
The FAMILY Manuoir: a Tale. Hy Ides. Taylor, ss. 6d.
Fourth Edition. , . .
Reciraocar. uottas Of PARENTS and CIULDRII24. By Mrs. T.ty-
lor,Zs. Fourth Edition.
FRACTICAL HINTS to Younii• Futat4ns con the Dudes of a
Wife, a Mother, and a Mistreu of a Family. By Mrs. Taylor,
of 01:gar, 5%. Tenth Edition.
MATERNAL SOLICLICDE for a DAV:MITER'S Dial InTaassra. Ily
Mrs. Taylor, ss. Tenth Edition.

OSER/APORDEXCE between a 31ornaz and her Danoneaa at
SCsoot.. By Mrs. Taylor, Ss. Fifth Edition.
Haseily : a Tale. fly Jane Taylor, 6s. Ninth Edition.
Begat, in RHYME, on NlosAts and MANNERS. fly Jane Tay-
lor, 6s. Fourth Edition.
The Patset:r of a MISTRESS to a Yount SERVANT, eonsisting
of friendly Advice and real Histories. By Mrs. Taylor, 55. 6d.
Seventh Edition.

Printed for Taylor and limey, 93, Fleet-street; and 13, Wa-
terloo-place.
London, England, 1823-04-26

UNITED CROWNS.

Lord HOLLAND, in reference to what passed on
a former night, reminded the Noble Earl (Liverpool),
whose recollection he wished to refresh, that so far
back as the month of February in the year 1816, he
had asked whether there was any kind of secret ar-
ticle, or implied engagement, to prevent the union of
the Crowns of France and Spain upon one head ?
Now it appeared that Sir C. Stuart had stated, in the
year 1814, that some such Treaty was in existence;
but the article had been changed from a secret to a
separate one, whereby his Christian Majesty had en-
gaged to :slake no alliance to that effect ; but there
Was nothing in this article to prevent Ferdinand VII, i
from succeeding to the Throne of France. If it were
necessary to avoid the words family compact,"
some better alternative might have been adopted by
way of declaration, if not of renunciation.. But what
he wished at peseta was, to remind the Noble Earl,
through the medium of those irregular repot ti of what
passed in the House, which were sometimes to be re-
sorted to, that he (Lord Holland) had brought forward
at another time the article he lately had referred to.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not recollect
correctly the answer given to the Noble Lord in 1816.
If he gave any answer, it was not with reference to
the particular treaty the Noble Lord had mentioned.
He might have said; With respect to any other treaty,
that there Was no engagement which was not before
Parliament. He had no diffictllty in saying the treaty
was signed. in 1811/, just after the general peace. It
was intended to lay it before raliament, but upon
further consideration it was thought not necessary to
make it public, as it might be considered a• sort of
humiliation to the French Government. As to the
words of the article he knew not how they could
have been altered for the better. If it had stated'
simply that the family compact should not be re-
newed they m;ght have renewed the spirit of it, but
as it stood they could not make any treaty.
Lord HOLLAND still wished to be informed if
any treaty now existed to prevent an union of the
Crowns of France and Spain.

The Earl of LIVEItIiOOL said, that the bearings
of all former treaties, AS renewed on the restoration

of peace, were against theinference of the Noble Lord.
Lord HOLLAND here reminded the Noble Earl,
• that all the ancient treaties were defunct, or were to
•be found only in the family vault of the Capulets. Ic
s as, therefore, most difficult, if not quite impossible,
to find anything in the treaties oflBl4, that prevented
the union of the Crowns of France and Spain.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was satisfied that the
renunciation of such a project had been formally
made by the French Legislature, and also in the
Cones of Spain.
Lord HOLLAND (smiling).—What, the Spanish
Cot tes at last?
London, England, 1823-04-26

ME _Mut

The etii Light Dragoons,. now stationed at 13htnInghent and
Coventry, and which are ab.out to relieve the Oth Lancers, at
Baca's°le, are to be succeeded io the first-named towns by the
2d or Queen's) Drainnn Cu irds, stationed at York.
The Depot of the Bth Light Dragoons (Hussars) has received
orders to proceed from 31aids,one t 4 Dorchester, there to await
the aiiival of the Regiment front' lodta. -
The Depot of the 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers) is ordered
rethovi from Maidstone to Canterbury, there to remain till
the Regiment returns born
Thursday the life Coal as ni %bed from 13righton for Wind
sor. it is understood th..y teto be Succeeded bl the 7th Re-
giment of Dragoons.

• 4.47 T
London, England, 1823-04-26

.NA V.IL I ELLIGENCE.

Yesterday die dispatch.. for China, by the ship I.owther Cal-
' tle, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the
Purser of tint !‘hip.
It is reported in the naval circles, that the command in India
is no longer to be under a Captain with a Onilmodore's pendant,
hut that a Rear-Admiral is t i bc: appointed In his stead ' • and it
is added, that Sir Obi Lays Paorr, recently promoted to the
rank of Admiral, will have the appointment..
The Gamut sinois of war, at Deptford, is nearly fitted for a
voyage to Greenland and Spitzbergen; to enable Capt. Saints to
comilete the observations on the pendulum, similar to those
made on the coast of A idea, in the West Indies, and other places)
during the last year.
The United States schooner Revenge, with 48.000 dollars on
hoard is lost—money saved.. xcr.pt 260 or SOO..
fiymixrrrov. Aran. 25.—The l'irrser of the Honourable Com-
pany's ship Dunira landed here this afternoon with dispatches;
left China 6th January, and St. Helena 15th March t spoke in
lat. 5. N. the James Sibbakl, homeward-bound, and in lat. 1. N.
the Waterloo, entward-bound; both well : left at St. Helena the
I Company's ships Thomas Courts and Upton Castle—the latter
with a detachment of the 17th Dragoons, from Bombay for
England. The Globe, Cousixs, sailed from St. Helena in com-
pany with the Dunira, and called at Ascension Island —the set-
' dement all will.

Rumour/4 Aran e. 4 . —Armd N.E. to &&12 -.-Areived the
Lady Arabella packet, from Lishon--sailed 13th inst. the Boro-
dino transport, from Portsmouth for Gibraltar ; Bedford, Wil-
liam, Roity, and Young Protcus, outward-bound vessels, from
London ; Elizabeth, Lhasiss, from Galipoli, in eighty-eight
days, for Hull, with damage. Sailed the Fanny, Vaasa; and
Lister, for Oporto ; Bedford, MAILTIN, for Sierra Leone ; and
William, WILSON, fur Charente.

l'cv srausit, 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Watchful,
Waattsx from St. Michael's, with main and main-topmast
sprung; Off the port the Armata, HALL, Prom Baltimore, in
twenty-two days.
PORTSMOUTH, Aran 25. Wind S. Arrived the Comet,
111•Pumsow, from Madeira. Sailed his Majesty's ship Paursa,
for Newfoundland.

DRAL, Aran. 25. —Wind W.S. W. Came down from the
River last night and sailed, the Allies, Kneros, for New South
Wales ; Manley, Sams, for St. Vincent's • Swift, Awns, for
St. Michael's; Isabella, &pantos, for St. John's; Arethusa,
Britannia, and Ocean, for Quebec. Also to-day and remain,
the Skipsey, LAILDLEE, for Quebec; Hercules, Eittste, for Bay
Chaleur; Vansittart, DALRYMPLE; and Lowther Castle, Basaga,
for China ; Commodore Hayes. Mosiciusr, for New South Wales,
with convicts; Commercial, TaLsov, fosallayti ; Dyson, Colo!
tnes, for Cape Coast Castle ; F.mperor Alexander, AIUAATRONG,
for Rio Janeiro; and several more coming down, particulars
unknoWn. Arrived and sailed for the River, hielllaiesty's ship
Saamoaraxa at.

•

r
London, England, 1823-04-26

PARLIAMENTARV PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 115.
< .
Appeals were proceeded with at eleven o'clock, when it Was
ordered to amend the Appeal in the case of " Ross r. Sterlipg."
In the case of Noel v. Noel." their Lordships heard the
Attorney-General In condusion, but judgment was deferred.
Mr. Wetherell, fa the aßpeal of " Doe on the demise of
Beach n. the Earl of Jersey, was directed to proceed oa Mon-
day next.
Lord Bsamsean was intrnduced by the Viscounts Smola=
and Mat.vu.i.x, on his being .raised to the dignity of a Viscount,
when be took the oaths and his seat.
Adjdurned during pleasure ; and it about a quarter to live
o'clock this House resumed.
Sir WILLIAM MiIiWILLL, Mr. WILLI'S& BVIRIllit, Lord STAN-
' axe, Mr. Cuawem, Mr. J. Purr, and others, Rem the House of
Commas, brought up some Local Bills, which were afterwards
raid a first time.
Mr. Forma, from the Trustees of the Liverpool Dock, deli.
vered the Annual Account of Receipts and Disbursements.
The Marquis bf CONYNGHAM presented the Petition of
the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders, of the County of Done-
gal, in Ireland, foraying for a Commutation of Tithes.
Lord KENYON presented a Petition from Ballynasloe, in
Ireland, against the Catholic Claims.
Marquis CAMDEN presented several Petitions from Hop-
growers in Kent,and Susses,prayirse for repeal of the Hop Duties.
The Earl of DARNLEY did dot rise to oppose the Petitions,
but to state. from his knowledgonf. the County of Kent, that
the growth of bops was attended wits considerable risk. A rich
soil was required, and after all the tare of the farmer, it fre-
quently happened that be austainedlyeat loss. The Noble Earl
suggested that it would be expedient to offer a bounty for the
growth of hops.—The Petitions were laid on the table.
The Warehousing Bill and the Revenue Departments Canso..
lidadon Bill were read a second time.

Allardyee's Divorce Bill, the Merchant Vessels' Apprentices
Bill. and the Naval and Military Pensions Bill passed through
Committees of the whole Douse, and were reported without
any-amendments.
It was ordered that their Lordships should be summoned for
the third reading of the Naval and Military Pensions Bill.
London, England, 1823-04-26

, • -
UAW cR4TR rbrfti 14W.SQUAitila
DWI riAsit-ra LT' RtS ID g keit, •
'With ititroaite attached • ltd detached Ogees; Citiell-houSek
Stables, Re.
• - • With immediate iPOssession. • •
• TO BR SOLD jir AUCTION,
•
• By Mr. ROBINS,
• (Of Warwick Mule, Regent-street),
On the Premlies, No. 39, Bither-itreet, Portman-squire,
On Wtimentley, the 7th May, 1823, at One o'Cusck,ln Two Lots,
By Ord of the Proprietor, •
AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a very commodious roomy Eiwiedierhairee?
containing, on the Upper Floor. Four good Slostping-rooMs1•19
the Second Floor, Two excellttit Led-chambers and Dresdo_g;
rooms, and W.ato--closet ; Principal Flotn-, Two elegant loft',
Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up ;on the Gicestitl'Findr;
a capital. Entrance-hall, with Stone Staircase, sad secondary
ditto; a noble bowed-end Dining-parlour. Libeary, Dressing-
room, and Water-closet ; the Basenu:nt contains a Servants'-ball,
Butlees-pantty, Ilousekeepet's-room, Store-room, Larders, and
Wine-eel:ars ; Area in front, with Steps to the street, detached
Kitchen, Si:ullery, 'Laundry, arid Three Sleeplug-rooitur over,
Cosi-cellars, open Yard, &c.
4 capital Steen and Four-stall Stable, Two Coach-houses,
Likirors-room, Ilay-loft, and Four Sleeping-rooms over.
• Te be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had on the Pre-
mises; of Mr. D'Acre, Stratford, Passes; Mr. Q. Layer, No.
24, Discs-street, Strand; at Gatraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets may be had.
London, England, 1823-04-26

COMMUTATION OF TITIIFS IN 'IMAM

The Earl of DARNLEY made some remarks on
the importance of the Bill before the other House,
regarding the Commutation of Tithes in Ireland. He
added, that early in next month, if the subject were
not taken up by abler hands, he should feel it an im-
perative part of his duty to make some motion for.
the purpose of bringing it before the House.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the question

of Commutation, as would be seen by the Votes, was
before the other House of Parliament. The pro-
posed Bill had been read * second time, and no se-
rious opposition was apprehended, but it was thought
proper to allow an interval for reflection and sugges-
tions. The general outline of the measure would,
however, be abided by, and it was hoped that the
Members for Ireland would lend their assistance in
furthering and maturing it. He saw no reason why
the present Section should pass over their Lordships'
heads, without some remedial step being first taken
by Parliament in relation to the Irish system of Tithes.
The Duke of hIONTROSE reported, that his Ma-
jesty had most graciously received their Lordships'
last Address.
London, England, 1823-06-14

THE ARMY.

I'

His Royal Highness the Dike of Sousa, Colonel of the He 3.
Alirtioulseler,YatCrhepiranydined w.th the Officers, at the Armoury
Ness Dinner, on Thursday. The Corps will
have a field-day on the 19th of next month, to celebrate them.
niversary of the Coronation of his t!.IISTY, their illusttieus
Captain-General.
The companies of the 73d Regiment, which had not pee* .
tinily arrived, marched i Ito Edinburgh Castle on Tuesday.
Monday, a detachment of the 24th Regiment of Foot marched
from Chatham for Portimouth, to join the Regiment.
The Scuts Greys will replace the Zd Dragoon Guards at Niv.
castle, and the lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards will tepisee
the greys at Piershill.
The 6ez Dragoons will, on the arrival of the 7th Dragost
Guards in Ireland, embark fur Scotlard.
London, England, 1823-06-14

BARON O'GR ADY.

Mr. BCARLETT proposed to Mr. Rice to postpone his mo-
tion respecting the conduct of the Chief Baron of Ireland until
nu=t Sersion ; because there was not time in this to investigate
the character and conduct of a great public functionary.
Mr. 8. RICE said,all through the discussion be had expressed
himself willing eithef to bring on his Resolutions, or to postpone
them, as might be moot consistent with the honour and conve-
nience of the House. But the party most interested, had de-
precated delay, even for two or three days ; and as that was the
case, he could not consent to anything which should subject him
to a charge of injustice towards the party accused.
Mr. Secretary CANNING agreed with his Honourable and
Learned Friend as to the propriety of postponing the discussion.
He would have proposed that the merits of the question should
be postponed, but in that he had been anticipated by the Ho-
nourable and Learned Gentleman. He bad examined the ques-
tion, hod he was prepared to vote upon some of the propo4itioas
of- the Hon. Gentleman; but there were others upon which,
withcut further inquiry, he was not
,prepared to vote, and there-
'Sere be thought it had better be postponed tin next Session.
Mr. S. RICE could have had no objection to the postpone-
mg* of this question, if it bad not been long enough before the
House already.
Ste JOlth NEWPORT said, that if there was a postpone-
London, England, 1823-06-14

• LITERATURE.
THE following interesting New Works have just
been published, and may be had of all Booksellers:
An ABRI DG M ENT and CONTINUATION of HU ME
and SMOLLETT'S HISTORIES of ENGLAND; by JOHN
Roninsos, D.D. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great
English Painters, and Heads of Honbraken, price 9s. bound, or
on royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards.
A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY,
and GEOLOGY,exhibiting the present State of those Sciences;
by Jaatrs Mrrcitatt, M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price
10s. 6d. boards, or 123.6 d. calf gilt.
PUBLIC CHAR ACTF.RS ,of ALL NATIONS, or Me-
moirs of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of
public Life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of
Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols. £2 2s. in boards.
A DICTIONARY- of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits. and Maps,
beautifully printed in nonpareil type, prier 10s. 6d. boards, or
12s. 6d. calf gilt.
SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative
in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim
in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings ; by the
Rev. S. BARROW, price 7s. hound.
THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS,
1773 to 18.23, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re-
gister, 15s. in boards; or 1222 separately, Is. 6d.
THE PRESENT STATE of the Bit IT sil EMPIRE,
corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and Financia,
Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Gotussornl
price ss. 6d. in red.
Printed for Sot RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London.
N.E. NArußa DISPLAYED, and Mackenzie's FIVE THOUSAND
Racisrrs, will appear in two or three weeks.--April 21.
London, England, 1823-06-14

any clause tending to put an end to military flogging in the
East Indies?
Mr.W YNN said that the obj Pct of this Bill. was to assimilate
the India Mutiny Bill as nearly as possible to that of Fngland.
Mr. lIU ME said, there was no corporal punishment in the
native troops, and he should be glad to see a similar system in-
troduced into the regular 13ritiib army in India.
Mr. BENNET said a few words • after which, the Bill was
read a second time, and committed for Mond7y.
The East India Trade Bill was read a stcund time, and com-
mitted for Monday.
The other Orders of the day were diiposed of, and the House
adjourned at One o'Clock, to Monday.

THE EVENING STAR:

LON 1.) ON.

rr A good Account of Ascot Races will lye given in
The Englishman, Tomorrow.
•

SATURDAY, JUNE 14., 18'23.
• THE. FUNDS.
STOCK F.XCI I A NG E, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at Bli and went down to
at which pike they remain up to this hour. The latest qttota7
tinny of the French Funds, received this morning by express, are
871. 45c. 57f. 50c. Spanish, 42. A report is current that a Re-
volution has taken place in Portugal in favour of Monarchy, and
to do away with the Cortes; this is supposed to be the result of
French Intrigue. The information is said to have come by way
of Paris, where the news had been received by Telegraphic
Dispatch.