biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-15

EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.

Sailed from •Nlaslras.—The Ajax, Gittarr; the Woodfordy Com,-
MAN ; the Ogle Castle, PRA &sow ; and the Elisa, WA an, tor Calcutta.•
The Venerable, throw, front New South Wales, arrived in the
Downs,left Port Jackson Ist May, and St. Helena 25th August. ,
New South Wales.—The Brampton, hlooaa, hum Cork, mod
Van Dieman's Land, had arrived at Sydney.
The Regalia, Cowes, hall roue to itia'cquarrie island for oils, and
was to returt, to Sydney in May.
The Surrey, Hama, was to proceed to Port SteclrenS, and Poet
Macquarrfe, for wood, and to &turn to Sydney previous to her
proceeding for England.
The Theodosia, Ktason, front Bombay, bas arrived at Liverpool,
basing sailed from Bombay 76th May. She has brought no news.
The Patience, Kin), from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived
of Dover ; sailed from thence the Zd August, and from St. He-
lena the .23d August.
Ships spoken with.—The Lotus, }Nato, from London to Bengal,
10th September, lat. 14.43. long. 44.47. The Ganges, Cvstaaamma,
front London to Madras and Bengal, ed July, tat. 10. to. N.
lelig. 20. 16. W.
Passengers per Countess of Harcourt, Bsnn from Batavia t
Mr. Armstrtmg, Surgeon, It. N. Air. Robert Pitcher, late second
Officer of the lion. Company's ship Regent. -
Passenger per Columbia, front New York t—Capt. Rona? W.
Noaroa, late Commander of the lion. Company's ship Regent,
which ship was lost at Manilla the 34 Notanber last.
Passengers per Almorah, %Vistas., from Bombay, reread/ ar-
rived at Liverpool;--Mr. Burnett and Mr. Phillpsois Hon. Co*.
pany's service at Bombay; Mrs. Grubb and two chilli-emend Mrs.
Aiken and two children ; Mr. Tweedy and Mr. H. Hawes, from
the Cape; and Mr. Boyd, from Ceylon.

CORN EXCHANGE, 111ARK.LANB, otr. if.
The arrivals of Grain to this day's Market are small—Wheat,
1,700 quarters; Barley, 1,100 quarters I Flours 1.500 sacks. More
money is demanded for good samples of Wheat, but very little ba-
dness is doing. Barley remains u quoted on Monday. Beans and
Peas are rather dearer. Oats obtain rather higher prices, in cons,-
quence of there being but few on sale on board of ship.
SILO THRIZAD.—In a communication to the SJciety
of Arts and Manufattures, by Miss Hamm ETTA RHODES,
it is stated, that one line of the silk-worm, when un-
wound, measured 404 yards, and, when dry, weighed
three grains. Pence it follews, that one pound avoirdu-
pois of the thread, as spun by the worm, may be ex-
tended into' a line. 535 miles long •, and that a thread
which would encompass • the earth, would weigh no
more than 47 pounds.
•
SAT'S BRAVER H A rs..x.Gentlemen.s Dann Deaver
Hats at the low price if Its. Si/Panne Barer Hata, from 20s. up-
wards, 'with an extensive and faddonabk assortment of Ladies' and
Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, -to be bad of T. F. San's,
Hat• Manufacturer, No.te, Agate Within (opPOslotiewry-street).
Merchants and Captains supp!ied c the most terms, awl
*kit the utmost dispatch. Hai. toosted With Silk, spade equal
to new; for 12%.-. B. Forage and IVareintql Caps Minot variety,
No connection with any other Home).
London, England, 1823-12-27

. . .
cllirmaario sass eraWers *go" MAO Rom oar."
Oh ! when I hear thee sing of I Jamie far away,"
" Mather end of =Jibes," and of a Auld Robin Gray,"
I listen till I think his Jeanie?. self I hear;
" Anal I look in thy face with a,blesing soda tea:
*1 I look in thy feet," for gay bears it b not cold,
Though winter's frost is staling on, and I am growing old ;
Tbose tones I ohall remember is long as I live,
And the lakeslog sod the tear shall be the thaiiks I eve!
The tear it islet summers that so Witham, hare bus,
For the Rowers that have faded, and the days that.]: have seen
The blessing is (or thee, lassie !--may'st thou still rejoice,
Ti,nogh tenderness is on thy look, and pityin ib,ylroice:
'; ;le !Aiming is for thee, whoa comae sadly sweet,
the music.of " Lang apse," is which my heart has best!
Oh: Jnay the days that thine to thee, still kappineas prolong!
yd srfry sorrow of th'e heart be ailed with tily.seoga
London, England, 1823-12-27

AL I.y tuGiNCE.

BINGIAL, JULY 4. -- The Circa,-;tan, WAttsr, bound to Loneou
pounded on the James and Niary shoat, in going down the Myer.
where she remained three hours. A survey has been held on her ,
when she was reported not to have sustained any damage; hut she
was detained at Diamond Harbour to shift her cargo, being found
a little crank.
London, England, 1823-12-27

TO WICRALL.

g nasi.4s alined with koPuliilWikini nil lidittlag Ida wife
ao welter* u tp endanger iser life ; and wap.remanyied till her fate
'inn be ascertained.
MANSION-HOLUM
Mr. Warne a solicitor, attended 'on behalf of one Common,
easameilman and several ishahiteneust the-Ward, to adores a am-
:diction of Joeepli Davis, tinier Mr. Taylor's Art, for having pied
a hackney -coach for pompom in teadenhalLmarketorhhout hying
',licensed. The Deputy orthe Ward was present, and "gave the
coach:mut an •t •zubrtt chancier, and said that two coaches having
left the Maize Welt, be bad told the coachman be would not In-
terrupt him, and that slim prosecution was the result of a.
systematic attack cm the.individual; that several other coaches pied
dal_lrunder similar circumstances, all of which were unmolested.
The LORD MAYOR remonstrated with the solicitor, but be per-
sided in preadag for a toneictloa. Oa this, thh-Loao Maros said,
as the Act left him no option, be week' eottulet t but be would
take we that every other coachman plying its the Market should,
pisi, be convicted.—Onshis, the solicitor ceased to press for a eOOlllO-
- tion ; and the man was Atufft.red,like others, to ply in the Market.
London, England, 1823-03-01

- 272,513 .
1,533--274,048
• 1454433

Increase as above -

There is a rumour in town that the King of Sr us
had dismissed his Ministers, and afterwarch recalled
them. We give this as we have received it.

We are more than dissatisfied with the sentiments
*Lich the Courier puts forth at this time. The lib.-
• ral principles, and the neutral policy of our
vernment, are condemned, and 51.d.47---tiArcAusitAND
proclaimed a very So/ovon t It may be true, that
ou the skirts of France a few robbers andthiseseo have
come down from the Pyrenees, and stolen slide:SOW
calves—Eit would have been a God•sead to Europit
had they taken certain biped.; alsoj—but wi)l litbat
M. de CHATUAUDRIAND or M. de VILIALS venture
to .say that France has suffered any political smog
from Spain?—The arbitrary pretensions of the
BOURBONS, we grant, has suffered a grievous chas-
tisement; but there ii Now some difference between
the Bovaaoss and Fr.ance. The French nation has

sustained no wrong ; and it is a guilty violation of
their public trusts, for the Members of the Govern-
/tient to employ the national means to indulge the
personal resentment of the Plinces—fur such is, sub-
stantially, the view that should be taken of the pre-

sent policy of France; but it is a moral and political
impossibility that the Bouannua, with their loads of
hereditary guilt and existing folly, can survive the
aversion which they are exciting by these new crimes.
They have banished themselves from all the honest
respect of mankind, and their principles are public
nuisances that must be soon 'abated.

"4 True it is," says the Courier, ig that the Spanish
Revolution is not yet deformed by all the. atrocities
• that begrimed the Revolution Of France." With
what atrocities is it"" begrimed" at all? But if it is
not so" begrimed," why has France dared to violate
the independence of the kingdom ? For it was the
manner in which the French anarchists " begrimed"
themselves with atrocities that obliged Europe to
interfere, and not altogether even on that account ;
for, if the revolutionary Parisians had not avowed
sentiments prejudicial to the peace of all nations, it
Might have remained a question whether Great Bri-
tain, at least,- would have interfered at all. Now, if
the Spanish Revolution is not "begrimed" with such
enormities, and the Cortes have not avowed such pr inci-
_ ciples as the frantic Conventionalists of France did in
their• Revolution, wherein is the reason of pleading
policy of the Bony
London, England, 1823-03-06

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opc‘cd this morning at 30, 291, j, at which
price they rennin steady up to this hour.
Current Prices :—Chilian 68k, New Spanish 301 Old 38,
New Prussian 761 77, Old SO, Russian 711, Danish 781, Neu
polkas BO 67, Colombian 471, Spanish Scrip 361.
London, England, 1823-03-06

PaiRLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

The estimated expense of the Ordravee Department Land

. Service, for 16.17, i, for the ['eked Ringdcm, 701,7731. ins.
Pensions and Half-pay for Officers and disabled men, mete
Widows of deceased Officers of this Department, 318,152/. 6s. 7d.
Superannuation Allowances, &c. 50,074/. 3s. sd. The estimated
expense for'the Army Barrack department is 211,1181. me. of
, •
which more than the 11.111 is for 'lreland. •
The gross assessment, called Property Tax, for the year end-
ing April, 1215, Was 16,543,993 t. 145..14. Thin net Assessment,
15,998,9821. 16s. 2d.
The total quantity of Rum imported into Great Britain in
they're* eluting-sth January. 1823, `WU;WAG} gallons;1
exported, 1,855,898 gallons. The duly paid as Custon.e for
Rum, in the same year, was, in Englund. 124,0681. 3s. 74. irrl
Scotland, 8,2881. I Is. The total quantity of other Spirits charged
with duty. amounted to 1,288,534 1-sth gallons, and do duty
to 119,059/. is.
The Duty on 11ops of the growth of len amounted, accord-
ing to 3 Parliamantary Return, to 554,3031. 17s. 11d. Of this
sum, the old Duty was 02..)3,7241. 141. 9.4. The new Duty was
1.x.579/. 3s. Id. • •
The quantity of Coffee Imported into Great Britain from the
srh January, 11422, to the s:b January, 18.4, was 391,850cwt5.
n qrs. lull's. The quantity exported in tie sane period was
L;2l,l4ocwts. lqr. 9lbs. of this 2,964cwa. 261bs. was:rent to

Turkey and the Levant.
The number of bowies assessed to the duty on houses was, in
ttrjand, 4.17,626—in Scotland, 54,556—and the amount of the
tax levied, 1,261,7541. 14s. Cd. The houses exempt nom payment
of duties amounted to in England 1,.02,628, in Scotland to 11,611.
The expense of the Water titian', to prevent Smuggling in Ire-
hind, from January 1822 to January 1811 wa5.128,854/. 9s. 9d.
The number of Insolvent Debtors' discharged from the Fleet
Prison in 1819 was 2.571 in 1820, 222; in 1821, 387 ; in 1823,
279'—average of the four years, 2711.

'THE EVENINI; STA R

LON DON:

PruuttsrmY, MARCH 6..1623.
. TILE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, HALE,PAST TWELVE.

Although Alonday's French Papers appear yvarHke, by the in-
structions of the French Minister of Marine, our Funds have
been steady the whole of the morning. Consols opened at 73a aa,
at which price they are up to this hoar.-
_ _ .

Four. Expresses have arrived from Paris this morning, bring-
ing the French Fends at 851. 50c. A report prevails, that a
great tumult took place round the House of the Deputies, and
that the Guards were called out to disperse the mob. Another
report is, that the Duke of Wr.m.i.Nolter is going to Spain.
• ih'e arc informed, that two Swiss Gentlemen have arrived in
town, who stew that the Dirt are determined not to suffer any
foreign troops to pass through their territory on their march
to Spain.

Very little business is doing this morning at the Stock Ex-
change the steadiness of the Funds is attributed to the scarcity
•f Money Stock
London, England, 1823-09-08

WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

This day was published, the Fifteenth Edition, revised and im-
proved, with upwards of 100 striking Engravings, price
ins. 6d. bound, and lits. calf gilt,
THE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD,
and of the three KINGDOMS or NATIMS, described accord-
ing to the best and latest Authorities.
By the Rev. C. C. CLARK.
The Ancients boasted of their seven Wonders of the World;
but this work will prove that the Moderns may boast of their
100 Wonders. To describe these fully and faithfully is the ob•
ject of this volume; and it has been universally felt and acknow-
ledged that a more interesting and instructive Book never ap-
peared in any age or country.
Printed for C. and W. 11. Whittaker, 15, Ave• Maria-lane
and to be had of all Booksellers.

Also. at the same die and price,
The WONDERS of the HEAVENS, displayed in popular
Lectures, and in sixty superbEngravinp, in all respects a worthy
companion to the Wenders of the World,by the same Author.

MATHEMATICS FOR SCHOOLS.
This day *as published, a new edition, Oct 21s. bound,.
ACOMPLETE COURSE of all the MATHE
MATICAL SCIENCES, commencing with Algebra,
proceeding through Simson's Euclid. without any omission, to
Conic Sections, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Fluxions Differen-
tials, Functions, and then through etery•-branch of 'Mixed or
Practical Mathematics, in a succinct elementary stunner, for the
U,e of Schools and Tutors, with numerous Examples under
every Rule, for the-Exercise of Students.
By PETER NICHOLSON,
Teacher of Mathematics.

1*- To render this Work worthy of the preference of Tutors
and Students, the Author has prepared A Key to all the Ques.
tions, in which the working of each is given at length, price
Ts. 6d. bound; and by means of both Works, ant person ac-
quainted with the Elements of Arithmetic may speedily render
himself familiar with every branch of Mathematics. Complete
Tables of Logarithms and Sines and Tangents arc also annexed
to the course, or may be had separately, at ss.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Merle-lane; and
sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,
Just published, price los. 6d. boards, or 12s. 6d. calf gilt,
A Theme:Aix of the I‘l4krulataricat and PUTS/CAA SuMaitalo
by James Mitchell, A. M.
And, price 6s. 6d. a new and improved edition of
BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Of NATURAL and BILTIRIMUNTAL PHILO.
sorer, with very numerous engravings, with SOO Closertoste on
the GaAussaß, in a large Copy-book, 21.
London, England, 1823-09-08

;EPT. 5.

151
104
46]
Liv. 28 10
45
, 7,91
117 per 01-
52;

)... .. 49
...... 9i

3 1 7 6
0 4 11
0 4 S
0 0 0

♦}R. T,Ol.
1 0
0 1
1 0

o
0 1
0 0

TO-MOIiRO

rAritites titer
!ittintes after 3

_7-7 72

:BSI. KtNT, kick :re

Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands:
;Alderney, Glouctsttr (Includ- Northumberland,
iledford, ing City of Bristol), Nottingham,
Berk' (including the Guernsey, Oxford,
Town of Hunger- Hants, • Rutland,
ford), Hereford, Salop,
Berwick, Hertford, Somerset,
Bucks. liiints, Stafford,
Cambridge (includ- Isle of 'Alan, Suffolk,
ing the Town of Isle of Wight, surrey,
Newmarket), Jersey, Sussex,
Chester, Kent (including Til- Warwick,
Cornwall (including bury Fort, in the Westmoreland,
Scilly), County of Essex), Wilts,
tumberlabd, Lancaster, 'Wortesttr,
T)erby, Leieestir, York,
Devon, Lincoln, North and South
Dorset, liliddlescx, Walc3,
Durham, Monmouth, And in. the several
Essex (exclusive of Norfnlk, Counties in North
Tilbury Fort), Northampton, Ltitalb.
As also Bread to the lionsehold Troops in London and its
Vicinity.

Just landed (by the William), Champagnes of most delicious
quality, four guineas per dozen.

Some light cheap Porta, Clarety flavour, 545. per dozen. Cape
Madeira (Unequalled) 16s. per dozen.

POETRY FOR SCHOOLS.

This day were published, New rulitiotts of the Mooring ap-
proved delectious :
1. 130 ETRY for CHILDREN, consisting Of Short
JL Pieces, adapted to be committed to rotatory a an early
age, price its. half-bound.
By MISS AIKIN.
C. CLASSICAL Exousts Portray, coodsdng of longer Pieces
than those in the preceding Work; adapted to school classes,
and fur family reading ; selected from the British Poets, and
from the 'Modern Authors. By Dr. Mayo,. and Mr. sver,
price th. bound.
Printed fur Longtnan, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
Greets, Pattruoiter-row.

LITERARY NEWSPAPER. •
Every Saturday is publiabed, in Sixteen Pages ito.

HE LITERARY CHRONICLE and WEEKLY
REVIEW; forming an Analysis and General Repository
of Literature, Philosophy, Science, Arts, History, the Drama,
Murals, Manners, and Amusements.

The principal object of Tilt LITIRART CHROXICLI IS to give
to Private Families and Reading Societies, a faithful and com-
prehensive Account of all Mew ilooks, as 40011 as they appear,
and of all interesting Novelties in Literature, Science, the Fine
and Useful Arts, the Drama, &c.

The price of Tin LITZRAZY Ca acurict.a undamped, is 6d.
Tim CoiNiky :ISIARY CtlacnacLypricelod. being stamped,
goes postage free, and has a retrospect of Politics.

- _
The Moxcitt.y PARTS are published on the last Saturday in
each Month ; and the QuAttctitty PAssit on the last Saturday In
March, June, September, and December.
_ _ _

Rath AUxuat ,Vomnitt la complete within itself, and forma
a valuable sod perManent neeerd of the Literature and Science
of the period.

Printed end published by Damao'', SI, Serrerattoet, one
door from the Strand; where Advertisements are received and
tommindeations for the EDITOR (post paid) are to be addressed ;
and sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters
London, England, 1823-09-08

BIRTHS;

On Friday, Sept. 5, the Lady of Woodforde, Esq. of
Devonshire-street, Portland-place, of a daughter.
August 24, at Kennetty, King's County, the Hodourable Mrs.
Maud., of a son.

Sept. f, at his Excellency's house, in Grosvenor place, the
Countess Munster, of a daughter.
Sept. 3, at Tedingtan,the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Men-
cer, of the 31 Guards, of a son.
London, England, 1823-09-08

BERLIN, AUGUST 26.

• Several couriers have passed through here; and
among them are the Austrian Cabinet Messenger
Rettick, from Vienna; the Russian Counsellor Von
Lnbenski, from St. Petersburgh, going to Paris; and
the Sardinian Cabinet Messenger Brusu, from St.
Petersburgh to Turin.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince has returned
from Pomerania.

In the course of last winter and spring, a great
number of domestic animals perished in East Prussia,
for want of food, viz. 11,345 horses,l969 oxen, 5234
cows, and 6397 young cattle of various kinds.
London, England, 1823-09-08

MARRIED.

September 4, as Sutton Coldfield, in the county of Warwick,
the Rev. Wm. Riland Bedford, Rector of that place, to Grace
Campbell, youngest daughtet of the late Charles Sharp, Esq.
of Huddom Castlk,„ DUmfries.shire.
Thursday, at Ekolie!Church, James Stirling, 13., Captain in
the Royal Navy, to Ellen, fourth daughter of James Dangles,
Esq. of Woodbridge, Rear Guildford.
Wednemlar, at Rayne; in Essex, Samuel Taylor Herringham,
Esq. of Brentwood, to Mary Anne, only surviving &Kisser of
the late Rev. Thomas WOodrooffe, Rector of Oakley, Surrey.
At Northampton, the Rev. W. Butlin, of Bliswortb, North-
amptonshire to Caroline, eldest daughter of I'. Butcher, Esq. of
the former place.
The Rev. William Hicks, B.A. of Chesterton, Cambridge-
shire,.to Charlotte, second daughter of Mr. AlderntunWillimott,
of Cambridge.
The Rev. C. Day, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Ste-
phen Langston, Esq. of Little Harwood Rectory, Bucks.
The Rev. T. Hine, of Ilminster, to Miss Hendebuurck, of
Taunton.

The Rev. Edward Brice, M.A. Chaplain to his Majesty's ship
Windsor Castle, and son of the Rev. G. T. Brice, BI- A. Rector
of Canford, Dorset, to Mary, second daughter of the Rev. W.
George, M.A. Vicar of North Petherton.

_ . ..-r.....
/41AIL&TH It DAY. • a. ~
ARS. liUt. • NIL MION. .ti
Debiln 4 0 France r'' ce '
Waterford 1 0 Hamburgb 0.1641. J
Guernsey eadiefeey 4 .0 Menders Jae'Ail
Lisboa • I Make Per;lifil
Boland 0 1 Goternburch Irs ‘A
Mediterranean 0 0 Jamaica 0'

,OH-WATJ
Murrung
Atpernoton

, at LON,

• 42 Taman atter 44 4
minuteriftee!

.

LONDON : tainted and pkWilbodby Lava iescipiw
Place. Tempie-bar. •
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•

. .•
London, England, 1823-09-08

FARB, SEPTEMBER 6.

We have received, by an extraordinary courier, the
Restaurador of Madrid of the Ist September.
The Regency having established the principle, that
all the property belonging to the clergy, regular and
secular, shall be fully restored to them, the pur-
chasers of the said property have been authorked, for
this year only, to collect the crops of the ecclesiasti-
cal lands, but under the express condition of paying
the rents, &c. due from the' said. lanJs to the legiti-
mate proprietors.
A Decree of the Regency, of the 15th of August
annuls all the dispositions of the act of the soi divot:
Cortes, which abolished the seignorial rights, known
by the name ofseignoriosjurisdictionales.

POSTSCRIPT TO L'ETOILE.
Port St. Marie, August 28.
This morning entered the roads of Cadiz, an Eng.

fish vessel from Gibraltar, which after firing a salute
of siX guns, ranged itself among the vessels of the
French squadron. In the evening the Captain of the
vessel and an English Commissary 'disembarked, and
paid their respects to the Prince Generalissimo.

approaches

purpose oa
be col
assigned to

tis positions.
reach of the
3 themselves

Ice was pr.J.

'tiler as the
prS9 the

snmi tly rt.-

gas.

ombard:ment

, which wilt
,c latest. The

courier, the

!,er.

inciple, that
regular and

n, t!‘e pur-
tt!loi cJ, for

!e

of paying
to the legiti•

h of An,gust
the soidisant

ights, known
London, England, 1823-09-08

FROM TIER EMILE.

". Grand Head-quarters, Port Sainte Marie, Aug. !S.

" In consequence of the Convention concluded with
General Ballasteros, General Andres EquazTuirre,
Constitutional Commandant of Fort de I'enas de San
Pedro, situated near the high read from Mash id to
Murcia and Valeucia, and the provinces of Chin-
chilla, Cuenca, Guadalazara, and Ciudad Real, has
made his submission, as well as the troops under his

command.• The preparations against Cadiz are still
pushed .with, the greatest rapidity." •

TORREDEMDARRO, AUGUST 30.

MarSimi Moncir. wishing to' ascertain fully the
obstacles which exist to the blockade of l'ar;agona,

has made a general reconnoissance of the approaches
to that place.
The troops were pet in march for this ptu-p6.e00
the 28th, in such a manner that all the column
nriihtseach at the same time the posts assigned to
them. The enemy was chased from all his positions,
and our columns approached to within reach of the
musketry of the ramparts, and maintained themselves
there until the purpose bribe tecommissance was pc:•.a
fectly accomplished.,
Our retreat was made with as much order as the
attack. The enemy endeavoured to higerss the bri-
gades of Trnmelin and Achard, hot were smartly re-
pulsed, and cured (if the taste of pursuing us.
BERRI() PLANO, SICPTESIIIEIt 2.

Every measure is now taken for the bombardment
of the town and citadel of Pampcluna, which
commence to-morrow or next day at the latest. The
Marshal is resolved.
London, England, 1823-09-08

HATTON-GARDEN.

Williams Cangrave, a working goldsmith and jeweller, was
chirrged with untawhally pawning a gold ring, a brooch, and seal,
tbN property of a Oubtientam, who gave Wm than to repair. The
prisoner was a dirty-baking new about b years of age, with a
week's growth of beard, and all his clothes In tatters: some
Gentlemen of the trade who were present, stated, that the pri-
soner was one of the best workmen in London, or perhaps in the
world, and could sedlyeam from seven to ten pounds a-day, and
nsireir want work ; instead of which be was idle, and would- not
work, and always spent his thus smoking and drinking with the
lowest characters; and, as an instance of his talent, It was stated
that, tome years ago, he made a complete set of gold harness for
tsar fleas, with a gold chain end padlock round their necks, with
a coach and four whath, which they drew on a table, and which
on being examined wkh a 'microscope. appeared perfect in every
respect, and that when he took them from the coach he set them
to feed on his wrist, or the back of his hand, and then put them
into a small bor, in which was a bit of cotton, and the coach be
kept In a separate hoe, sash not bigger than a nut. This-ewer
ordinary curiosity was shown at the time to their late Majesties.
The prisoner not being able to produce the property, be was or-
dered to be locked up until eight o'clock in the evening, when he
was brought up and discharged, his daughter having released the
ardcks.

THAMES POLICE.
Agnes Flmsley, a very dashing Lady, the daughteo of a West
India planter, and living on an 1111071/110Ce of atom) a year Irma
her brother, war brought up in custody of a fievjeant of the Ed
Battalion of the Ist Guards. About three weeks ago, it seems,
the Lady stuffed into the Tower, got into char with ir private
addinr, earned Edwards, treated him at the Golden Chaim push.'
lie-bouse, spent the coming with Ma, and at parsing left. in his
care a gold watch and.. geld guard chain, and two
Sold Ante- A few days , tbe snallcate *Me watch, which
he had pawned, whs found on Edwartb, and u he, could is no
way account to his Commanding Oilleut fee such vales-
•We property, but that a Mrs. E. who go
who Lima-
beth, had given it to his, he was pot thin esalbsemeets On the
turday, however, the Serjeant, Wag was ordered to faire, fel
In with the Lady, and she now MthMed and ehdd the -pee.
pert y : she said die gave North, wed* r dirnigiriersedadrythile
she should bt robbed of it ea her way hear. Aneedser prime
in thrones recognised her as bowleg tapped-him on tie shoulder
saying, " Good luck to the Army I" on Westinkster Bridge.,
some dine slue •i when, after trektlng him nobly the Wide
eyttilagi she givrbitit atanitither, a new silk umbrae, and*
handsome strew beam. Bawled' was now dlecharned firma
custody, the Liar settled with the pawnbroker, and then retired
with the soldiers to a neighbouring tavern, to' drown the mot:
'colons ofd Polite Nice rumination in Ebadogis of old port—
the Lot of-course paying the bill
London, England, 1823-12-20

THE ARMY.

• --0010—_
Notice has been given to the Army Surgeons and Assistant-Sur-
geopir, oA half-pay, that their-services are likely to by soon required.
The new levy being to be raised by beat of drum, orders have been
issued, with a view to the more expeditious- raising of the men, for
the Officers employed to repair to those parts of th,.: kingdom in
which they may be supposed to have most influence.
Thum:ay morning a detachment of the 40th Iteginitot of koot
left Harwich for Chatham, from whence they are about to embark
for Ntw South Wales. They have been relieved A Ilarwich by a
detachment of the 7th Fusilrers.
London, England, 1824-07-19

SCHOOL BOOKS.-REDUCED PRICE.

QCI-100DIASTERS and the Ptthlic are respect-
fully informed, that in consequence of the greatly increased
demand for the undermentioned established BOOKS of EDUCA-
TION, the Proprietors are enabled to reduce their prices as follows:
BLAIR'S ENGLISH CLASS-BOOK, from 51. 6d. to Ss. bd.
READING EXERCISES - 2s. 6d. 2s.
JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC - - 3s. 6d. 3s.
KEY to - 3s. 6d. 31.
MAYOR'S SYSTEM of SHORT-HAND 7s. 6d. 6s.

CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY is. Od. ba. 6d.
- SELECTION of the LIVES of PLU-
TARCH, abridged - - 6a. Od. Ss. 6d.
MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DIC-

TIONARY - -30 s. Od. 255. bds.
CARPENTER'S SI'ELLING - - Is. 6d. ls. 3d. bd.
TARDY'S FRENCH PRONOUNCING
DICTIONARY - - 7s. Od. 6s. Od.
TCNAPP'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY ss. Od. 4s. 6d.
TAYLOR'S ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE 3s. Od. 2s. 6d.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-07-19

NEW COURT IN THE OLD BAILEY.

Richard Tolkingtot, aged 30, stood indicted for forging an order
for the payment of £27 on Willis, Percival, and Co. with intent to
cheat and defraud William Willis, the younger, and others.—
Another count charged him with an intent to defraud Captain
Brown.—He was found Guilty.
The following were also convicted of larcenies, vis.—John Brand,
aged 21 ; Sarak Ward, 4t ; George Thomas, 70; Thomas Bird,
21; William Hodges, 36; John Robins, 18 ; James Webber, 24;
Smith, 16; and John Martin, 62.
The following were ars:Fitted. Cuville, aged 11;
Datnis Collins, ; and Henry Scott, 19.
London, England, 1824-07-19

MIDDLESEX ShSSIONS, JULY 17.

Peter Duncan was indicted for assaulting Anna Martha
Rosalia Cri4eaux, with intent to violate her person.
prosecutrix, a young Frenchwoman, stated, that
she lived with her friends, in Compton street, Bruns-
wick-square, whom the called her father and mother.
Oil the 26th.of June, the Company of Glass-blowers
had an entertainment at White Conduit House, to which
her parents. were invited ; her mother went early in the
evening, and she went with her father to accompany
her mother home: u hen they reached White Conduit
House, she found the company were dancing, and it was
her parents' ss ish that she should join in the dance; but
not being dressed, she kit the house to return home to
dress, and not being certain of the way, inquired of a
watchman whose stand site wa3 passing. The. watch-
man directed lu,r to go by a path through a field, and
the priscnxi, %lit) was passing, said he was going that

way, and would see her safe. She asked the watchman'
whether it was safe to go with the prisnturr P and he said
it was. When they had proceeded some way on the
path, the prisoner attempted to effect his purpose. The
prosecutrix described her terror, her cries, and her
prayers in a manner that excited the strongest interest
in all who heard it. She struggled till she became in-
sensible, and on her recovery found herself sitting in
the field, and the prisoner in custody of a watchman.
The watchman, of whom the prosecutrix inquired her
way, corroborated her evidence as to the facts she had
stated to have occurred within his knowledge ; and the
watchman who came to her astistaace stated his hearing
her cries, and her entreaties to the prisoner to have
mercy on her, for GOO sake. It appeared by the evi-
dence of this witness, that it was his coming up prevented
the prisoner from committing the capital offence.
The Jury instantly found the prisoner Guilty, and
the Chairman sentenced him to 18 months hard labour.
London, England, 1824-07-19

BAYONNE, JULY 10.

On the 4th inst. the Royalist Volunteers of Logrono
attacked, in a public place, some old Constitutional
Militiamen, and a bloody struggle ensued, in which
several of each party were killed and wounded; some
Monks carried about the image of CHatsr, in order to
put an end to it. We learn from several towns of Spain,
that many persons in easy circumstances continue to
emigrate, on account of the continual disorders.

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.

The Minister is still unfortunate in the Chamber of
Peers. They have again rejected a project of the law ;
it is the third time in the space of two months, that the
Minister has lost the majority.

Boston Papers to the 27th ult. and Norfolk Papers to
the 22d, have been received. The latter contain an
extract from the Montego Bay Gazette, stating that the
inhabitants of Cuba continued very hostile to the Bri-
trish traders on that coast, and giving an account of the
intended murder and robbery of Mr. RALPH DOLPHY,
an inhabitant of Montego Bay, who states that he was
taken out three several times to be shot, when his life
was preserved by a young Catalonian Spaniard, with
whom be was intimate, placing himself always between
the musket and his body ; and who at length ransomed
his life for 500 dollars.

We this day present the details of two revolting events
in Ireland; in the one a family of unoffending and in-
dustrious brothers have been massacred in cold blood,
and out of five persons three or four have perished, while
the recovery of the other is doubtful. The other cir-
cumstance to which we allude is one of fanaticism, ex-
ceeded only by a recent atrocity in Switzerland. A
Roman Catholic Priest, acting as is believed under the
impulse of insanity—to which fanaticism is nearly allied,
killed a child, if not a woman also, under the pretence
of dispossessing them of devils—while the infatuated
people stood quietly by expecting a miracle. One man
went so fa, as to call another mad because he attempted
to rescue the child l and yet Wexford, where this hor-
rible event took place, is by no means the lust enlight-
ened part of Ireland.
London, England, 1824-07-19

MEXICO.

The cotter Lion, which we stated on Saturday had
arrived off Plymouth in forty•one days from Vera Cruz,
with letters from the city of Mexico, has brought to the
contractors all the documents and securities requisite
for the complete ratification of the loan. On the 14th
of May; iwo banditti were executed at Mexico, one of
whom, "aped Salazar, acknowledged before his execu-
tion, that he was the man who murdered Mr. Crawford.
M. Allman —had been appointed Prime Minister.—The
Cameleon frigate was to sail two days later than the Lion.
From a file of the Mexican Paper El Sol, down to
the 27th May inclusive, are taken the following extracts:
41 May 14.—8 y orders of Senor the Comminclant-
General, a house in the street of Celaya was last even-1
ing entered by the authorities, and the following persons
taken into custody, who were holding a secret meeting.
(Here follow the names of twenty-two Individuals; among whom
are one Brigadier-General, three Colonels, several other Military
Officers, some of whom are on the retired ist, and six civilians:l
The examination of these men led to the arrest of
Don J. Antonio Andrade, General of Division ; the
Count del Valle ; and Don Ignacio Cisneros, a clerk in
the Post office, through whose agency the correspon-
dence was carried on. _

" The circumstance of having surprised them whilst
holding a meeting, and in a manner so effectual that
not one of them escaped, the detachment haring en-
tered simultaneously from the roof and at the door of
the house, was particularly opportune, as their nume-
rous papers, documents, proclamations, and correspond-
ence were at once taken possession of. There were
heard—' GOD, Independence, the Hero of Iguala: It
is said that the wife of Don Francisco Santoya (who offi-
ciated as Secretary to the Association) tore her hus-
baud's name off one of the documents and swallowed
it. Their design appears to have been to dispose the
people (under the stale pretext of exciting hatred to-
wards the Europeans) to proclaim Iturbide.
" MAY 15.—1 t is affirmed, that the Captain of the
English sloop of war Camelion, arrived in this city yes-
terday, direct from England, whence he was dispatched
at menty-four hours' notice, with dispatches of the
greatest importance to Senores, the Commissioners of
that Government accredited to ours. As soon as he an-
chored at Vera Cruz he set off, and has travelled hither
with all possible speed.
" The Government has completed the formalities re-
quired to conclude the loan of eight millions, contracted
for by the agent of this Government with the house of
B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. of London."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1824.
His HAsiisTii Caowxan.--Holiday at the Bank.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCH A N G T WEL VR O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 925, 93, for the Account, and
for Money. 92k, 11. There was a good deal done this morning.
The Express from Paris brings the Rentes of Saturday at
98f, 85c:for Money.
London, England, 1824-05-14

QEVEN HUNDRED PIECES OF CAMBRICS,
J A CCONOTS. and M USLI NS of various descriptions like-
wise Irish Linens, Sheetings, Dimities, Bed Ticks, Quilts, Counter-
panes, Blankets, and other Linen Drapery Goods of superior quali-
ties, with every description of Goods usually kept by Linen Drapers.
The whole to he Sold at the WAREHOUSE, corner of RED.
CROSS-STREET, Barbican (the name of MEIMIURST over
the doors), without any reserve whatever, being Bankrupts' Stocks
and Unredeemed Goods of Pawobrookers.—The 'FRUSTE of
the Bankrupts beg to inform the Heads of Families and the Public
in general, that they are authorised to SELL NINE THOU-
SAND POUNDS WORTH of PRIME GOODS, and recom-
mend the following Articles to immediate attention : Muslins of
every description, at less than half the usual price; 512 pieces 4.4
and 7-8 Grass Bleached Irish Linens, very strong. at 6d. a yard;
beautifully fine, anti particularly stout, Is. per yard ; the finest
quality, Is. 6d. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. 6d..per yard;
a large quantity of Home-spun Sheeting, at 6d. per yard ; real
Russia, is. per yard; large-size Blankets, at 4s. a pair ; Counter-
pa:.es, soiled only in one fold, fit for four-post beds, ss. 6d. each ;
Twilled and Plain Stuffs, 3d. per yard; excellent Black and Co-
loured Bombasines, 9d. per yard; Figured and Plain Lustres, only
10d. per yard ; Cambric and Jacconot Muslins, yard and half wide,'
at 6d. per yard; Sprigged, Checked, and Corded Muslins, at sd.
per yard ; full wjdth Black, Twilled, and Plain Sarstiets, 2s. per'
yard ; real Chintz Furnitures, warranted fast colours, 6d. per yard ;
Calico, Id. per yard; beautiful ell-wide India Longcloth, 6d. per
yard ; Prints, 3d. per yard ; superfine, and quite new patterns, Bd.
per yard ; yard and a half wide wove in Cotton Shawls, 91.1. each ;
700 Silk Shawls and Scarfs, at 7s. 6d. each, worth six times the
1111 l ney ; a lot of Silk Handkerchiefs, at 2s. 6d. each ; real Welsh
Flannel, 44d. a yard; Bed Ticks, that will wear for 20 years, only
6d. per yard.
Men's and Women's Stockings, to be sold at 6d. per pair.
Yard and half wide Table Linen, double the substance generally
to be met with, at Is. per yard; also several hundred rich Damask
and Diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-price; the whole
warranted sound, and suitable for Families of the first respectability
Observe, at J. MEDHURSTS, Currier of Redcross•street,
Barbican.
London, England, 1824-05-14

JtEADING SAUCE.

JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, bogs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Familie,, and the Public, against
the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of the _ _ _ .
London, England, 1824-05-14

NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES.

'!TRIALS : a Novel. By the Authur of " The Fa-
t
cf Nature?' 3 vols. price 21s.
O.;maND, Second Edition. By d.tto. 3 vols. 213.
Tim OUTCASTS. Translated by G. Soane, from the German of
T.i,niqtv routine. 2 vuls. I6s.
lisawArn tis: WAKE; or, the Two Apostates. 3 vols.lBs.
RINZ.,MAILICK, the Long Finne. By one of the Authors of
"Salmagundi." 3 vols. 18s.
SEVENTY-SIX. By the Author of" Logan." 3 vols. 21s.
Toe Spy : a Tale of the Neutral Ground. Second Edition.
3 vols. 21s.
Tim Solon rote Mortunta; or, The Politics of a Village.
vuls. 2.15.
Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-05-14

THAMES OFFICE.

Yesterday J. Sullivan, T. Riley, J. Finch, J. ..ifea.l,a,and G. Horn,
well known as canal rangers, w re placid at the ha. of this office,
before T. RICHSELI., Fsq. the presiding Magistrate, e‘ai-gid with
feloniously stealing sixty-two pounds of rope, ;ruin two barges, the
property of Ur. (iri.n3o, of Black wall.
The nigistrat,i informed Finch, that as this, from circumstances.
appeared to be his first offence, he was iikchargeil ; but as to Sulli-
van, Riley, M'Carty, I forn, he convicted them of a misde-
meanour, and sentcnceil thou to one niouth's imprisonment in the
House of Correction.
London, England, 1824-05-14

POPULAR SCIENTIFIC WORKS.
•Jost published by U. and W. B. Wairrmeva, Ave-Maria-lane,
London,
11AVERSTOCK ON BREWING AND THE
BREWERY ; being the several Treatises of the late James
haerstock, on the Brewery ; with important Additions, and a
tiographical Sketch and Portrait of the Author. By his Son, J.
H. BAVERSTOCK, Esq. F.S.A. 8,0. 10s.
UurtaY'S LECTURES upon the ELEMENTS of CHEMICAL SCIENCE,
la•ely delivered at the Surrey Institution. 6vo. 735.
All ,SAY on the HISTORY and THEORY of Music, and on the
Qualitits and Management of the Human Voice. By I. Nathan,
Ae,L,,r of the " Hebrew Melodies," royal 4to. £2.
ittsvisE on the GROWTH and CULTURE Of the CARNATION,
PINE, AIIitICULA, POLYANTHUS, &C. &C. By T. Hogg, Florist.
Coloured Plates. 12mo. fis.
London, England, 1824-05-14

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, " J. Cocks, Reading," and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce use an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. COCKS, Re:ltillig."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold ?feat.—
Warranted to keep good• Seven Years in any climate. It is
presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation
and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of
the FIRST Faraietcs in the Kingdom, and is retailesi in Londan by
250 of the most respectable Oilmen. and Fish Sauce Venders; in
Bath, by 50; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
deen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
the United Kingdom, most of whom sill Coexs's Genuine and
Superior E..aisscs: of Aticuovits, made with prime Gorgoua Fish,
rich as possible.
London, England, 1824-05-14

ESTABLISIIED UPWA RDS OF TWENTY Y EARS,
For the SALE of IR [SD LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's
Price, N 0.4, on the South Side of BLOOMSBU Ii.Y.SQU A RE,
four doors front the top of Southampton-street, llolborn.

THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
announce to the Public, that the above House is their only
.17.tublillinient in this Ctotntry ; where they continue to .supply the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED GRASS
BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best Fabric
and Colour, at a Price considerably lower than they can be pro-
cured through any miter met:loin. They also engage to return the
purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and
Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders
punctually attended to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloontsbury-sq. London, Z
Agents.
JOHN DOYLE, 31, Sr. Mary's Abbey, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-05-14

MARY.T.A-BONNE OFFICE.

Wednesday night, J. Williams, a man dressed a- a w-s
brought from Barrow, by liarris and Goodes, s, chaiged
with a daring burglary, Wedn..sday th.• house of
Mr. Bird, confectioner, of Harrow an-the-flit!. y Ile wait
fully committed to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1824-05-14

BOX:NG.

The Fancy met on Wednesday evening at Belcher's, to chat over
the disappointment of the preceding day. Sampson and Langa:i
were present, when the latter charged the former with being aeces-
sary to cutting the ropes 'in his tight at Worcester with Spring.
Sampson denied the charge, and declared Langan to he an impostor.
and only put in requisition a second time to ascertain what the X
min could do with Spring. Langan used the epithet cur, when
SANIVS,III prepared to fight, challenging him at any time for 2001.
A battle had nearly ensued; but Langan was pet suaded to retire.
The late disappointment wag then freziy canvassed, from which it
appeared that neither Josh [Nilson nor Sampson was to blame, and
some .circumstances. elicited which developed the roguery usually
practised ou such occasions.

PIGEON SHOOT 1 NG.
_
A snatch for 200 sovereigns took place on Wednesday, at Wood-
ford corner, Windsor Fotest between eleven of the best shots from
Hampshire, and eleven front Wiltshire, at seven birth, 21 yards
front the trap. It was Woo by Wiltshire, 44 to 41.

1'

9

I

;~
:I~'

P
~I
.~ ~ .
. :.5,

1 I

:;*

I
London, England, 1824-05-14

MASQUERADE AT THE ARGYLE ROOMS.

•
• There was a Grand Masquerade at the Argyle Rooms
last night, which was very nutherouslyattended. The
bills announced that the entertainment was got, up. tinder
the superintendance of a Committee of twelve Noble-
men ; but, by whoritsoever the arrangements were
directed, thee were in general tasteful, and in every way
appropriate to such an exhibition. No pains, in fact,
were wanting on the part of the conductors to afford
amusement and to contribute to the general hilarity of
the scene. The characters were as usual varied by every
possible shade.. There were Soldiers and Sailors, Tinkers
and Tailors; Patlanders and New Zealanders; Esqui-
maux and pigeon toes ; Jews and Gentiles; Gyracs ;
Match-women and Flower-girls; Quakers and Bakers;
School-boys and School-girls, &c. &c. and all these in
duplicate, triplicate, and quadruplicate. Many of them
were only distinguished in their career by the dresses;
which they wore; but others evinced a good
.deal of
humour, and sustained their parts with great ability.—
There were several Mall Flagons, who out-did the ori-
ginal—and these proved unceasing tormentors to one or
two excellent representatives of the never-to be-forgotten
Tenth, whose exquisite smsibility afforded a fund of
amusement. Of Clowns and Harlequin; there was a
never-ending list, but these only spewed their activity in
demolishing an extraordinary quantity of refreshments,
which were very liberally supplied. But amongst all.
the characters the most remarkable and best supported
was JOhathan W. one of MATHEWS'S recent importation;
from the land of tobacco, gouging and guessing. He
was the very person described by MATHrws, and quite
' as frank, original, ridiculous, and amusing, as any Yan
kee could possibly be. Good humour reigned triumphant
till a late hour this morning.
The Supper, which was excellent, was well attended;
and the wines of Mr. WRIGIIT, of the Haymarket, the
Purveyor on this occasion, were absorbed with an
avidity which spoke volumes in their favour. Here all
was real, genuine, and substantial. No masks were
admitted on the table.

Excellent bands continued to play during the night,
in the different apartments, and quadrilles and country-
dances were everywhere in motion. There was, also, a
very good exhibition of the Eintoccini at the end of the
saloon, which assisted in varying the entertainments.
It was calculated at one time, that there were not less
than fifteen hundred perbons present.—The boxes were
crowded with private parties.
London, England, 1824-05-14

RIGHT OF SHOOTING AND FISHING.
TO BE LET,
nor such Number tsf Years as may be agreed on,

riviE 11TGIrr of SHOOTING over an extensive.
u.s"'•.TEill :he SOUTH of SCOTLAND,
Consistin —roe Thousand Acres, well stocked with Muir-fowl,
Mck-cock, Pivrtsirrs, Partr;dges, Woodcocks, Snipes, and Hares,
%\ii;h excellent El,Yng in two Rivers, and in Lakes on the property.
For Particular:, apply (post paid) to Andrew Stork, Esq. Writer
tI: Signet, E iinburgh.
London, England, 1824-05-14

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
This Jay was published, in Octavo, price 14s. in hoards,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of
the S K IN, arranged with a view to illustrate the Constitu-
tional Causes of these Diseases, as well as their local Charat.ter.
By SAMUEL PLUMBE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, &c. &e.
section Ist. Comprehends the Description and best Afethods of
TrL.-Anknt of those Diseases which most affect and disfigure the
tvether Ringworm, Scallcd Head, &c.
Those which depend on Debility.
d, Emit:ions most prevalent in Spring ; the Eruptions of Infants,
rid those which exert a salutary influence on the System.
451,, !Trude, or Sc:ly Diseases: as Leprosy, &c.
sth, Ti e Itch, Mercurial Eruptions, &c.
Printefl for Thomas and Georgo Uuderwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-05-14

141tIDAY, MAY 14, 124.

FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES at DISON and
Co.'s, Lace leganufacturerc.—A superb Lace Pelisse, for Pro-
menade Attire; coloured British Tulle Dresses; Rose Colonide
flounced Dresses, of superior beauty ; Blonde Pelerines and Pele-
rine Echarpea ; Pisbu Pet:fines, a la Parisienne; Bonnet a la Marie
Stuart; a splendid Collection of Blonds Laces, Lappets, and Chan-
tilly Veils; a large Assortnu•nt of Brussels sprigged Veils, at £4
each.-237, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Booms.

CHILD-BED AND READY-MADE LINEN WARE-
HOUSES.

FA 'IIILIES arriving from abroad are respectfully
informed, that they may he supplied with every description
of WEARING APPAREL, and HOUSEHOLD LINEN, fit
for immediate use, at CHRISTIAN'S WAREHOUSES, iu,
Strand; and 1 t, Wizmore-strett.
u,:;.• A Female Apprentice wanted.

PORT OF EXETER.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
BY Order of the Hon. the Cannnissioners of kis Majesty's Customs,
At the Custom-House, 7'o PS II AM, on SATURDAY, May 2,1621,
at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, -
THE GOODS UNDER MENTIONED,
V Z.
Under Proof.

791 Gallons DR ANDY
66 GENEVA
it'ui a quantity of OLD STAVE cut up for Fuel.
N.B. The Spiriti will not be 5.,;(1 for les: than the Import Duti~i