biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-23

VIENNA, AUGUST 6.

The Archduchess Maria Louise is expectel here
about the beginning of October. She will reside in
a part of the Palace of Schoeubrunn, where her son
also has his residence.

It is affirmed that the Emperor Alexander has ex-
pressed a wish that the new Congress, which was to
be in Italy, at Leghorn, or Verona, may be held at
Vienna, " the residence in which (these are his own
words) is more agreeable to him than countries that
are too watm."
London, England, 1822-08-23

DR. HAWKER'S COMMENTARY.

Ti k day was published, in Six large Vols. 12nso. price Ds. 16s,
hoards, illustrated with an accurate likeneuof Dr. HAwker, a
Neva Ldition, with the final Corrections and Ametulmeots of

the Author, of
H POOR MAN'S COMMENTARY on the
I. OLD TESTAMENT. By ROBERT HAWKER, D.D.
V:zar of Charles, Plymouth.
I.lndon : Printed for She rwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter row.-01 whom may be had, by the game Author,
1. The Pot:r an's Commentary on the New Testament. In
4 vol 4. price 11. 44. boards.
2. The Poor Han's Commentary on the Book of Psalms, with
the Sacred Text : a New and Corrected Edition, with the final
Corrections and Amendments of the Author. In one large vo-
lume, price 7a. 6d. boards.
Ni.:W AND I PROVED EDITION OF WILLIAMS'S
London, England, 1822-08-23

FROM THE EDINBURGH OBSERVER OF TUESDAY.

The Commission from the Church, which presented
the Address yesterday, must have struck his Ms-
JEsTr with considerable surprise; it was undoubtedly
known to him beforehand that the members of the
Church of Scotland are not all necessarily Clergy-
men ; but what is known by report only, does nct
prevent the whole of the effect of surprise when the
eye first meets a new object.
Segnius irritant animos demissa per aures,
Quam qua aunt oculis subjects fidelibus.
Military, and Highland, and other dresses, appeared
amongst those of the clerical order, as the proper
costume of the members of the Church, producing
an effect of which the most accurate previous un, ca-
.lar knowledge could not altogether destroy the no-
velty. We must recollect that his MAJESTY, in re-
ceiving Addresses from clerical bodies, has hitherto
been accustomed to black dresses. In this respect it
must have been a perfectly new sight to his MAJESTY
and all new sights produce new sensations. One of
the strongest sensations that must arise in the mind
of any man, upon seeing what the people of other
countries, accustomed to other clerical appearances,
would be inclined to call an heterogeneous mixture
of professions and ranks and offices in life, would be
the consideration, that the Church was not here
limited to *particular set of men, but was composed
of all the people of the country ; and, reasoning tiom
such'an observation, he would discover the clue that
would explain what secret influence threw so much
decorum and propriety of conduct over the crowds
that assembled to witness his MAJESTY'S landing.—
The intimate connexion between, or rather the iden-
tity of, the Church and the People, cannot but have
some effect; and if any, a beneficial one : that con-
London, England, 1822-08-23

LEAMINGTON, AUGUST 21.

This morning, at five minutes past eight o'clock,
the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WINYARD
and Dr. BRIGHT, followed by two footmen, came to
the Pump-room. Her Royal Highness was received,
as usual, by the band with " GOD save the King."—
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended by Lady ISA..
BELLA THYNNE and Colonel Hicems, followed soon
after, and joined the company of the Princess.
The Princesses, since their stay here, have viewed
Kenilworth Castle and most of the curiosities in the
surrounding country which excite the attention of
strangers, and they have visited Mr. MILLS, at Bar-
ford, and most of the neighbouring Gentry.

There are several counterfeit sovereigns in circula-
tion, and well executed. They are copper gilt, and
only weigh two penny-weights 12 grains each, but
the genuine sovereign weighs five penny-weights two
grains. The sharp impression of the die on the Mint
coin is quite perceivable, but the surface of the coun-
terfeit is rough, being gilt. There is also this im-
portant difference, that the St. George on the coun-
terfeits is reversed, as will be instantly perceived when
compared with the Mint coin. The best means of
avoiding imposition is to weigh them.
The guns which were discovered in a closet in Cur-
sitor-street, it now appears, belonged to the 4th Re-
giment of London Volunteers, and were left there ac-
cidentally by the Quarter-mater of the Regiment,
who had formerly lived there.
General Dittom, of Mount Annan, with his usual
liberality, has granted his tenants a handsome reduc-
tion of rent.

Tus Haavzsz—Owing to the unusually fins weather, the
Wheat Harvest has been completed in the Western, Southern,
Eastern, and most of the Midland Counties. In the Westvru
Counties, which have this year taken the lead hi time, quantity,
and quality, the Wheats have yielded most abundantly.
London, England, 1822-08-23

ST. PETERSBURGII, AUGUST 5.

The Emperor and Empresses, the Grand Dukes, and
the whole Court, have been these three days at Peter-
hof, where the Saint's-day of the Empress Maria is
to be celebrated to-day by a masquerade, and a ge-
neral illumination of the extensive gardens. As this
fete has not been celebrated for some years, the num-
ber of persons of all ranks who flock to Peterhof to
see it, is extremely great.

The Emperor has ordered all the troops usually
stationed there to be removed for a time, that the in-
habitants of Peterhof may be able to accommodate
as many strangers as possible.
London, England, 1822-08-23

111 E PLAID OF TUE NORTH.

Litt ikc the harp of the North for the Plaid of the Highlands,
Till 11-duty dtid Valour shall honour the grain;
St tike it op ! till its glory resound o'er ,the Islands,
Where bosoms of rapture shall praise it again!
Let the Lowlands exult in their dvlliz'd story,
And boast their apparel—too tame to be free !
But let mine he the mountain, romantic in glory—
Thc Plaid of the North is the mantle for me !

'Tit the robs: of all hues in variety blending,
An embLin of friendship, fidelity, worth ;
But its charm is best seen when divinely descending
(Yer Beauty's fond bosom—the pride of the North!

•
I have witnesAl the brave of all nations before me,
Yet Mt nu motion—their vesture was art ;
But the llighlander row—and his spirit came o'er me,
While Nature's wild taanth entaptur'd my heart !

lisavc witness'd the Fair, rob'd in fanciful splendour,
And mus'd on their charms, though I could not approve;
But when beauty shone forth in the Plaid—l grew tender,
worshipp'd the image that taught me to love !
'Tis the garment for beauty--adorn'd while adorning,
The mantle for valour is Caledon's Plaid;
But when loveliness smiles in its hues—'tis the morning,
With the rainbow of glory thrown over her head!
London, England, 1822-08-23

DUMFRIES, AUGUST EL

The news of his MAJ Eary's safe debarkation reached
this loyal town, by a dispatch from the Paovosr, on
Friday afternoon, and was immediately announced
to the lieges by the ringing of the bells in all the
three steeples, and received with unequivocal de-
monstrations of joy. On Sunday, thanks were re-
turned in all the places of worship here, and in the
neighbourhood.
London, England, 1822-08-23

ADAMSON'S LIFE OF CAMOEN&

'Pas day were published, in Two Vols. crown Svo. embellished
with five Portraits, and numerous Wood cuts, 4s.bthatls,
,T E OIR S of the LIFE told WRITINGS of
LUIS DF. CA MOF.NS.

By JOHN ADA MSON,
London, likliiiburgh, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Car : 'Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Lisbon.
London: Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
A few Copies have been taken off on large paper, with proof
impressions of the Plates, price Fl. 16s. boards.
" What Lord Holland has done so well for the most volumi-
roils and remarkable of the Spanish Poets, Mr. Adamson has,
v'th great diligence, performed for the most celebrated of the
Portuguese, in these elegant vnlumes."—Quatterly Rev. Nu. 13.

This day was published, in I 2mo. price Bs. boards,
THE PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER, em-
bracing the whole System of Pastry and Confectionery, in
all their various branches; containing upwards of 200 genuine
and valuable Receipts • consisting of upwards of sixty second
Course and Supper ; including Jellies, Creams, Souffles,
Puddings, asides, Chantillas, and Ornamental Pastry and Con-
fectionery or every description • Preserving in all its various
I ranches; Cake, and Biscuits of various kinds; Ice Creams and
Vater Ices ; Sugars, Candies, Syrups, &c. many of which have
: •vcr before appeared in print : the whole written in the plainest
without the least ambiguity; with Bills of fare for Ball
on a large and small Scale.
Hy JAMES COX, Confectioner, Clifton.
Punished by Longman Hurst, Rees, )rme, and Brown,
Lo:Idon, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-08-23

lIAMBURGII, AUGUST 15.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 22d July,
state, that besides the destruction of the Admiral's
ship, two frigates and several transports were ren-
dered unserviceable, and that the fleet being after-
wards attacked by the Greeks off Tenedos, again lost
a brig and a guts-boat. Exactly on the day of the
nomination of the Hospodars, four Greek Bishops and
150 other Greeks were executed at Constantinople.
HASIBURGH, AUGUST 17.—Exchange on London, 37-1 37.4.
Sr. rareassußun, Aucusz 4.—Exchanges:—London, 9j;
Amsterdam, 91; tlamburgb, 9 3-16 ; Paris, 104jr.
London, England, 1822-08-23

FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE OF TUESDAY.

The LORD PROVOST and Magistrates have re-
turned from Edinburgh, leaving three of their Council
to transact any part of their business that remains
unfinished. The Public will learn with dissatisfac-
tion, that they were treated by the Magistrates of
.Edinburgh without any portion of that attention
hich a Deputation so respectable, and representing
a City so well known to be attached to the family
of Brunswick deserved. The Citizens of Edinburgh,
with the Author of Waverley at their head, are rather
inclined to ridicule the inhabitants of Glasgow.
London, England, 1822-02-12

This day watpublisised, a. t
L Three Volume, limo. price Al. Is. in boards.:
QM- ANDREW WYLIE, OF THAT. ILK.-
k, Printed for T.Tadell, in the Strand; and W. libuirtreid,
at Edinburgh.—Of whom may also be had, by the same Author.
. The Ayrshire Legatees, 12mo. 7s. inboards.
2. Annals of the Parish, 12mo. Ss. in beards.

Tbis day were published, pike M. in boards.
LECTURES on PARABLES selected from the
NEW TESTAMENT.
• By the Author of "
Printed, for T. Cadell, in the Strantl;aptEdlnborgh.
Of whom may deo behrelf,
Geraldine g Wt. Modes of Pr Sal Pratatio.; &wed INN',
3 vaisallfoo. rim al. Is. In %Kier. •
• _ 7 • —f• -
In sick' days will be pulitshed,Volume the Third, of
THE ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY,
1 Ancient and Modern ; being a Continuation of. Professor
Tytler'sWork, from the Deaths of Queen Anne and Louis XI V.
to the Demise of his late Majesty. King George 111. 1820.
By E. NARKS, D.D.
Regius Professor of Modern History in the Univtr.ity of Osford.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand London; A.Coostable and
Co. J. Fairbairn, J. Anderson, jun. and W. Bkckwood,Edinburgh.
Of whom may skein hid, a New Edition (being the Eighth) j
pithy Elements of General History. By the late Hon. A. F.Tyt.
kr ; with Maps, two vols. Bro. price 16s. in boards.
London, England, 1822-02-12

BR .1 MAWS PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

A SPURIOUS IMITATION of these PENShaving
L recently be.en introduced for Public Sale, J. BRAMAB
and SONS, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of
the lnventicn, respectfully acquaint its numerous Patrons and the
l':.b:ic, th it in future every Box or Packet of their genuine
will he stamped with a fac-simile of the Signature of the
h.v.:ntor, " Joseph Bramah," by -which means the counterfeit
t ill lir tcsily discovered.—January 24, 1822.
London, England, 1822-02-12

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Captain Peter Fisher, LieutenantsJol;bn Drake, G. P. F., re,
J. l'yke, and T. Baum, R. M. Mr. D. Wrigbt, Surgeon; Mr.
W. Watt, Auistant-Surgcon; and Mr. E. Bentley, Purser, are
appointed to the Ranger, 26 guns, ordered to be fitted at Pont-
mouth.

Lieutenant Colpoys is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral
Sir Alexander Cochrane, at Plymouth.
Mr. /Ann Baroosrx. Surgeon, R.N. to be Assistant-Surt•o't
of the Dock-yard, at Portsmouth. Mr. J. Butmocx, Purser, is
re-appointed to the Ham

In the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, David Ilidgwri
was brought up for judgment, for publishing Cuiiles Address
to the Reformers," when he was sentenced to Le impriscre
in Lancaster Castle for twelve months ; and at the expiration of
that term to give security for his good behaviour for three year ,
himself in £lOO, and two securities in .e.lO each.

Patrick Dunn, for wilful and corrupt perjury before the Cor -
mittee of the House of Commons appointed to try the iner:,s
of, the election for the Borough of St.•lves, was sentenced fa
be imprisoned two months in the custody of the 31arshal of
the Marshallese ; and at the expiration of that time to be trans-
ported for seven years.
Whew Abbott, a brothel-keeper, of wretched appearance, was
brought up to Mariboroughstreet Office yeiterday, charged with
the wilful murder of Mary Lee (nicknamed Lang Peg), with
whom he cohabited, 00 Sunday rnorning•--Mr. CONANT re-
manded the prisoner until the Inquest has viewed the body.
Exreterstos.--Another execution took place this n:orning ie
the Old Bailey, via. Irti.lessi Rivers and John Tye, both f. t
ut-
tering forged deS notes, purporting to be of the Back of ET gland.
Tye was convicted, upon the clearest evidence, of hating been
common utterer and seller of forged notes for a cousiderable
time back. Riven, though a young man, has been connected
with a gang of common titterers, two of whom have been exe-
cuted ; the last of them was Joseph fissitA, who entered on Nov.
27, in the Old Bailey ; and a third was transported for 14 years.
The two unfortunate culprits were brought out at a few n.i.:utes
past eight o'clock. Tye, who was accompanied by the Rev. Mr.
Baker, and Mr. Cotton the Ordinary, first ascended the fatal
scaffold ; be was perfectly composed, and prayed very tetVeneir.
Rivers appeared muck dejected, but was very attentive to the
admonitions of the Reverend Gentlemen. After a atoll time
spent in prayer, the fatal signal was given, and they %thee
launched into eternity. Tye died withont a struggle; but Ri-
ven was much convulsed.

MARRIED.
Yesterday evening the Bari of Albemarle to Miss Chaeotre
Hunloke, daughter of the late Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart. of
Wingesworth, in the county of Derby. The bride was givta
away by her anck, Thomas William Cake, Es+ The Litii,s
Keppel and Mb, Sidney acting as bridernads. Tlle ceremouy
'was performed in the most private manner, by the Bishop 01
Norwich, the nearest relations, Sce. caw being present.
Printed and published by isms Km; L'wkeb
place, Temipie-Bsr.
London, England, 1822-11-06

• - • • • NEXT TUESDAY !
T BISH, el 'the -Old • Stine- L-otteiy Offices, ..4,.1
I ..COSAIHILI46 *std A, Cbaring-Moss, reminds his best
Friends, tie Public,, that
• . 15EXTtUESDAY, the 12th instant, •-•
WILLIE THE SECOND DAY OrDRAWING ;
AND 15fAT TIIE WHERL fOiI4JAIENSELY RICH,
As it still contains.ll4 undrawn-Capital Prizes, etnonest which
are all the original onei of great value, as there were only six
minor Capitals drawn the First Day; though, as they were all
loose in the Wheel, the ,whisle-might have then come np ; con-
sequently, the entire 114 may be all drawn Next Day; and it
has often happened, when the boys who draw the Lottery got
anseogst• the Capitals, they have drawn out several at not long
intervals between; and that may by the case
NEXT TUESDAY.
NOtwithstatiding the Wheel Is so very rich, the Price is but
little advanced ; though, should the.Urend Prizes not be drawn
next Day, a great rise may be expected.
• • Every Ticket, and every Prize, were put, into the
Wheelil before the First Day—Each decides its own fate and
'no other ; and a Number purchased now has the chance for the
entire Drawing.
Er Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at
BISH's Offices; and he hopes and trusts amongst them are se-
veral a die 114 Capitals, all of -which may be drawn
NEXT TUESDAY !!!
London, England, 1822-11-06

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE.

Captain Dawson informs, that he left at Alvarado
the schooner Mary. Re also states, that an attack
vas howly expected on the Equalla, at Alvarado,
v.ith several row gallies, in consequence of which
they were making preparations for defence.
TILE LATE llcattrcarm.—The
.Norfolk Papers, of
the Bth Oct. contain accounts from several parts of
North Carolina and Virginia, as to the damages from
the late hurricane.

Sunday, Divine Service was performed at the Palace,
Evighton, in the presence of the KING and llousehold,!
by the Rev. Dr. HUGII PEARSON. The President of
t!e Beard of Control arrived, and had the hOnour of
an audience of his MAJESTY.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK
held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in
t.e. Horse-Guards, which was attended by'about 30
-ilitary Officers.
Saturday, Lord and Lady GWYDYR arrived at
Si.ilsby, in Lincolnshire. On entering the town, the
:•orsys were taken out of the carriage, and it was
drawn by the populace to the Inn, where the Noble
Personages alighted. His Lordship afterwards dined
with the principal Inhabitants ot the place, at a public
dinner given him, v. here a number, of loyal toasts
were drank, and songs sung. The day was
spent with the greatest sociability, and the company
not separate till a late hour. - •
Monday night a Messenger left town with dispatches
7c:- the Lion. Mr. HILL, his Majesty's Minister at
Ltin. The dispatches were supposed to be in an-
c',•er to those brought by the same Messenger a fort-
since.
An article from Berlin, in the German Papers, an-
anances that the celebrated English Oculist, Sir Wm-
L! A!.l Avams, is now in that city, where he intends
to devote his attention to the cure of the Egyptian
Opthalmia.

A nireCng took place on Monday on Ascot Heath
),-Ice•grcund, between Captain PE-4.—W, and a Mr.
a Gentleman of fortune. The first fire
znisscd, but in the second the Captain was shot in the
Ivrict, and he was conveyed to Sunning-hill, when
assistance was had. •

Another duel was to have taken place yesterday,
at Wormwood Scrubs, but the Police, acting upon
'nformation, prevented it. The parties had even mert-
v!red paces, but the appearance of the officers stops
Jed further proceedings.

”nrnir-i.Axg Titrarar.—The Comedy of WVi Oafs was re-
AtL,I last night to a crowded audience, and the performance
• nt off, as usual, amid shouts of approbation.
Co% zNI.Ga nom.— Last night the Comedy of the 7P der again
:awed Aliso Coastng, in the character of rehotat, which
she rerfurmed with Increased sUCCCI3, and was rewarded with'
'Ss most decided approbation. Miss Foam as Isabella, was
• thiog that could be wished; and Mr. C. kuseca's Don
..vas spirited throughout. Ms /louse was well at:faded.
London, England, 1822-11-06

NEW SOUTH WALES.

On the 19th of March, his Excellency the Presi-
dent, and Members of the Philosophical Society of
Australasia, made an excursion to the South Head
of Botany Bay, for the purpose of affixing a brazen
tablet, with the following inscriprion, against the
rock on which Captain Coorc and Sir JOSEPH BANKS
first landed:

A.D.—M.DCC.LXX.
Under the auspices of British Science
These Shores wet* Discoeired
by Jones Coos and JOSZPH BANKS,
The Columbus and Maecenas of their time.
This Spot once saw them ardent
In the pursuit of Knowledge;
Now,
To their Memory, this Tablet is Inscribed,
In the First Year of
The Philosophical Society of Australasia,
Sir THOMAS BILLSSANZ, K.C. B. F.R.S. I. and R.
(Corresponding Member of the Institute of France),
President.
A. D.—M.DCCC.X X I I.
On this interesting occasion the Society had the
good fortune to he assisted by Captain GASIBISR, and
several of the Officers of his Majesty's ship Dauntless;
and, after dining together in a natural arbour on the
shore, they all repaired to the rock, against which
they saw the tablet soldered, about 25 feet above
the level of the sea; and they there drank to the im-
mortal fame of the illustrious men whose discoveries
they were then met to commemorate.

A stricter adherence to the motto—" De mortuis
god nisi bonnet," is not on record than that exhibited by the
•Lan Ctisocattoa, on Monday, when he received the Lord
Mayor elect, and told him that the choice of the citizens had
met the sanction and approbation of his Majesty. ' It was im-
possible," he said, "to advert to the late Mayoralty" (to which,
by the bye, he appears only to have adverted for the puriose)'
" without making some allusion to the death of a most mertto-
rious °dicer and excellent man—the late Reeorder,• &r John
Si nester. flat worthy person had, by the will of GOD, been
removed from a World in which be had done much pod, So
another in which nothing but good could be done. Humanity
was one of his most conspicuous dirtwes. The laborious and awful
duties ljg bad to performs were always cemented wit► abundant
fording, and on those painful occasions, when he bad to re-
ceive the Royal older with respect to those who had violated
the laws of their country, he always approached. the Throne,
with the hope 'that mercy would season justice.' Never tad he
faded an reconitnemding that the rigour sif the law should yield
to that other principle which '. became the Mooned Monarch
better than his CrowD, amd that those who had forfeited •their
claims to remain longer to society, should be again put to the test."
We have only to add, Gal the bias Clatanear.uns was Much
agitated and his eyes ailrd wish trawl COMOIMiIIa 11111111)0(411111117-6.
" chs art of) • iging could no timber go."
London, England, 1822-11-06

TRIAL BY JURY.

Yesterday the Twenty-eighth Anniversary of the
triumph of Trial by Jury, in the acquittal.of TUOMAS
HARDY, JOHN HORNE TOOKE, JOHN. THELWALL, and
Jong BAXTER, of a charge of constructive High
Treason, was celebrated by a Dinner at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, to which between 200 and 300
persons at down.-Mr. WOOLER having been called
to the Chair, as soon as the cloth was removed, he
proposed 14 The Majesty of the People," which was
drank with three times three, and followed by several
other toasts usually drank upon this occasion. ln
proposing the health of. Lord En:mitre, Mr. WOoLER
read the following letter, received by the
_Chairman
of the Committee, in consequence of a Deputation
having waited upon his Lordship:
" Nov. 1, .11122.
" SIII—T beg the favour that you will efplain to Mr. M'Creery
and Mr. Gardner the cause of my being prevented front the
pleasure of receiving them, with yourself, on Wednesday last ;
and you will further oblige me by expressing to your worthy
friends, when assembled on the sth of NovembeF, that I regret
my not having it in my power to meet them; put that, if they
desire it, I will not fail to be present when they re-assemble
the next year. _ _

" When all circumstances are duly considered, no public
event can, in my opinion, better deserve to be held in perpetual
remembrance among us than the acquittal of Thomas Hardy, in
1794, from the unfounded charge of constructive high treason.
A great portion of the ordinary period of human life has since
passed away, and a very short rime indeed can now remain to
me ; but I am sure that even in my dying hour I shall call to
mind the august spectacle of London on that day : which proved
at once the firm foundation'of our hers and librtiek whilst the
Trial by Jury shall continue, and the worthiness of those who
knew how to value such a blessing. I have the honour to be, Sir,
your faithful humble servaat., (Signed) " ERSK I NE.
" I'.S. I have ever since the trial kept up my acquaintance
with Mr. !lardy, and believe him to be a worthy and innocent
minded man, incapable of meditating the destruction of the Bri-
tish Constitution.' .
London, England, 1822-11-06

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 18.

It is reported that our future Princess Royal is ex-
pected to come here in the month of May next year.
A ship of the line will receive her on board at War-
nemunde, and convey her tither.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince will visit
Dresden and Berlin On his way home.

Accounts from Christiania say that very advantage-,
ous arrangements are, already made for the payment
of the National Debt to Denmark.
CHRISTIANIA, OCTOBER is.

It is believed that the Bank will by no means con-
sent to advance to the Treasury the sum due to Den-
mark, on the security of the duties of Customs, and
that the Government will, therefore, be obliged to
have recourse to a loan.

The Scorching continues its labours witb great
activity, and there is every reason to hope That its,
Sittings will be ended in the course of this month or
the beginning of the next., His Majesty sees, with
satisfaction, that all the Representatives act in con-
ceit for promoting one comm6n object, the honour'
and welfare of their country.
HANOVER, OCTOBER IL
We learn that we shall be shortly made acquainted
with very important changes, made by the highest
London, England, 1822-11-06

FROM TIIE NEW YORK PAPERS OF OCT. 16.

FuosT.—We learn with pleasure from the neigh-
bourhood of this city, that on this Island, in New
Jer►ey, and on Long Island, the night before last,
there was not only frost, but ice as thick as a quarter
GI a dollar.

At New Orleani and Pensacola, the fever rages
kith great violence.
London, England, 1822-11-06

rn ICT OF A LETTER FROM HAVANNA Hp SEPT. 20.

I avail myself of the departure of the brig Alonzo
to ii:form you that, by a recent regulation of our
Custom-house, a deposit of foreign
_goods will be
established here, by which all dry goods, with the
c..ception of provisions, may be deposited for one
yelr free of duty ; and if re-exported during that
time, to pay only two per cent. storage. This 14w
is to go into operation duting next month, and pro-
mises to be of the most beneficial consequences to
this city. A loan to the Government of the Island for
three bundled thousand dollars has been subscribed
among the merchants, bearing 10 per cent. interest.

PROM PORTO Rico.—The New York Mercantile
Aci:Triiser states that the visit of the Cayenne to the
above place was received ins friendly manner; but
that there is no prospect of obtaining redress for the
depredations which have been committed on our
commerce by the privateers of the island, otherwise
than from the Spanish Government. The new Go-
vernor, General La Torres, has arrived, and expressed
much disapprobation of the piracies that had been
permitted, and a determination to put a stop to them.
London, England, 1822-11-06

AMERTCAN

New York F i Tea *Ma 171 A
October. 7.c.1,-:* ,wilig •••
VROit Tft' 'CW YORk OATIITTE bIrOCTOBZIt 111
idES.tut) (ALVAR4I3O), SEPTEMBER IS.

It appears, .hat•since the first meeting of the Mext-1,
can Congress, that toi-dial harmony and confidence,
r.,7.) desirable between the • Legislative and Executive'
Powers, were not to be found ; but, on the contrary,
mutual distrust and discontent prevailed. The steps',
which led to•the cornotion of the Emperor are al
beady known. Oa the 26th of AugUst, the Executive
Government caused to be arrested from 45 to 50 in-,
dividuals, among whom were 15 Members of the
Congress, then sitting in the city of Mexico. The
next day a Proclamation, signed by the Minister of
State, was issned, announcing to the Public, as the;
C.1115e of t!,is measure, the existence of a conspiracy
against the Government. After some days, the Con-
gress presented to the Emperor a memorial, praying
that their fellow-members in captivity should be
brought to trial—punished if guilty, and liberated if
innocent. The reply to this document was by no
means favourable; it threw reflections on the whole
body. These efforts cannot fail to have a striking
effect on commerce, which is in a languid state.—
The castle of St. Juan de Ulloa remains in possession
of the Spaniards ; the garrison, not exceeding 500
men, exacts of vessels entering 50 cents per ton, ton-
nage-money, and five per cent. on the invoice value
on all importation.
London, England, 1822-08-24

CRICKET.

Wednesday last a match was played on Duppas hill, between
eleven Gentlemen of the Croydon Independent Amateur Club,
and eleven Gentlemen of the Epsom Club, with two given men
and a famous bowler from Cheisham, in Surrey; when this
match was won, after great exertion, by the Independent Club,
with six wickets to go down.
London, England, 1822-08-24

MARRIED.

Thursday, at the New Church, St. Mary-la-Bonne, Charles
Bernera, only son of the Rev. John Jervis Plestow,of Watlingm
Hall, Norfolk, to Georgiana, eldest daughter of G. Musgrave,
Esq. of Devonshire-street, Portland-place.
Thursday, at Longford, Derbyshire, the Hon. Henry Vernon
to Miss Eliza Grace Coke, daughter of Edward Coke, Esq.
August V.l, Frederick Solly Flood, Esq. of York-place, Port-
man-square, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. T. Williamson, of
Valley-house, Cambridgeshire.
London, England, 1822-08-24

DIED.

TlLtirutay, at his seat, aged 67, Maurice Studdart, Es,
one of the Senior Magistrates of the county of Limerick.
Friday, the 16th, at Thurgarton Priory, Notts, Jelin Oirjett
Cooper Gardiner, Esq.
iri June, on her passage to England from Jamaica, aged Is.
Catherine, the Lady of Captain Sir W. S. Wiseman, and third
daughter of Sir James Mackintosh, Bart. M.P.
Tuesday, aged 17, the daughter of Mr. Webb, In the erntki
of Mr. Ileadon, brewer, Plymouth. Her death was caused by
the following accident : about 14 days since, as her younger sista
was stooping, she pushed against the deceased, who at the ato-
meat was picking tier ear with a large bonnet needle, which was
forced into her head; it was extracted, but she lingered in the
most dreadful agony up to the-period of her death !

MAILS. ♦RR. DV, IL •RR. DU&
Dublin 1 0 France 0 0
Waterford 2 - 0 Hamburgb 0 0
Guettisey and Jersey 0 • 0 Flanders 0 0
New York • 0 0 Brasil , 0 0
Lisbon CI 1 Jamaica 0 0
Holland . 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0..

HIGH-WATIOIat LONDON BRIDGZ TO-WORILOI%.
• Morning . - 7 minutes after 7.
Afternoon - SI minutes after 7.

LONiN.N ; Prifited aid pfiblished yy Lam Moir, 'lnckru-
plate, • Temple•Nst.
London, England, 1822-08-24

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Resail, by J. Cocas, Reading.
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
It is pretumed that no Sauce evermet with such general appro-
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by mow of the Mast Fasnuas in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20; F.dinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Cocas 's Genuine and Superior &mica of Ancstoviss, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, riot as possible.

KENT.
MEOPHAII COURT LODGE ESTATE,
LOMER AND CLEMENTS REACH FARMS,
Between Wrotham, Mailing, Chatham, and Giavesend.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, •
And LEASEHOLDS, under the DEAN and CHAPTER of
CANTERBURY.
Nearly NINE HUNDRED and TEN ACRES,
And the TITHES of Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty-,
three Acres of Land, sundry COTTAGES, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Chaoge.alley, on
THURSDAY, September 26,1822, at Twelve o'Clock (instead of
September 12, as formerly advertised); in One Lot.
A VERY DESIRABLE • FREEHOLD;* and a
LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held 'under the Dean and
Chapter of Canterbury, comprising MEOPH A'M COURT,
MANSION, adapted for the accominodation of a Gentleman's
Family, seated on a Lawn surrounded by Plantations, with ex-
cellent dry gravelled Walks; convenient Offices, good Garden
and Outbuildings, Entrance Lodges; and the Corn Tithes arjsing
from Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty-three Acres of
Land, with Farm-yard, six Barns, &aides for teo Horses, Fat-
ting Lodges, Piggery, Dovecot, and various Outbuildings.
LOMER FARM, with a Farm-house, Yard, Barns, Sta-
bles, Out-Offices, Garden, &c.
CLEMENTS REACH FARM, with Farm-house, Barns,
Stables, and various Outbuildings. The whole containing nearly
NINE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.

Of capital Orchard, rich Meadow, Arable, Wood Land, and
Hop. Ground, all lying compact, in a fine part of the County of
Kent, in the Parish of Meopham, on the road from Wrotbam
to Gravesend and Dartford.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Pidgeon, at Meo-
pham Court Mansion, of whom Particulars may be bad ; at the
Bull Inn, Wrotharn • Star, Maidstone; Swan, Mailing ; Crown,
Rochester; Sun, Chatham; King's Head, Canterbury ; Rose,
and George, Sittingbourne ; Bull, Dartford; the White Hart,
Gravesend; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, So-
licitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street ; and of Mr. Rubins,
No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-08-24

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor. an-1 Proprietor of the
0 • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by, many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
London, England, 1822-08-24

NUMBER ll 080 ]

• ;
• S 47= IIVDIA HOME, Asper 14 IBLL
gni E COURT of OIREGTORS of MO VAVITI:D
C •MPAA Y of MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading
tr the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Woks,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their house in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at Eleven o'Clock
ta the forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Seenrtary.
EXCHEQUER DILL LOAN OFFICE,
South Sea House, August 6, 1842.
WIIER EA S an Act has passed in the present
S =siren of Parliament, Cap. 86, " to . amend two Acts
of the 570 year of his late Majesty, and the first year of his
present Majesty, for authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills,
and tht advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and
Pisheti,,s, and .!mployment of the Poor; and to authorise a fur-
ther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said Acts."
Notice i hereby given, that all applications for Loans under
the s.i i Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or
any Company or Companies of Prnprietots, or Person or Per-
sons•ergagt,d in or desirous of carrying on any Works of a public
nature, or fur the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the sup-
port of any Collieries or \ ines, or any Trustees of Roads, Rail-
ways, or Drainages; or any Person or Persons proposing to
undertake any Embankment horn the Sea, in Great Britain,

specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same
is to be applied, and the security proposed, are tube addressed,
sealed up, to WILLIAM HOLDEN, Esq. Secretary to the
Commisbioners, constituted by the Acts, at their Office as above.

HAWKER ON THE PSALMS.
7:13 day was published, in Otte large Volume, 1.2m0, price 7s. 6d.
boards, a New Edition, with the Anal Corrections and Amend-
nlents of the Author, of

►j•HHE POOR MAN'S COMMENTARY on the
1 BOOK of PSALMS, with the SACRED TEXT.
By ROBERT HAWKER, D.D.
Vicar of Cbarles,Plymouth.

London : Primed for Sherwood , Neely. and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.—(N whom may be had, by the same Author.
1. The Poor Man's Commentary on the Old Testament : a
New and Corrected Edition, in Six Vols. price 1/.165. boards.
f,:. Ditto on the New Testament, in Four Vols. 1/. 46.
London, England, 1822-08-24

COMMENTARIES

11R..1. WILLIAMS'S EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S

lIE P oprietors of this popular and admired Edi-
1. .tion of the COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ERG-
LAND, by Sir WILLIAM 13LACIESTONR, announce t•
the Public and the Profession, that the Work is completed, and
ready for delivery, forming Four large Volumes, Octavo, with
s beautiful Portrait of the Learned Judge. Price £2 4s. boards,
or £2 16s. bound in law calf. _ _

17 This Edition (which while in MS. received the unquali-
Bed approbation of a late eminent Advocate and Statesman, and,
in the course of its publication in Parts, the most flattering suc-
cess) contains the last corrections of the Author, as also the varia-
tions of reading between the first and subsequent Editions, respect-
ing the Liberty of the Subject ; together with copious Comments
and Annotations, the correction of nearly two hundred errors and
mistatements of the Learned Commentator; and is preceded
• by the Author's own Analysis of the Work.
London : Sold for the Proprietors, by Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row.

A VALUABLE PRESENT FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
Tnis day was published, elegantly printed on fine Paper, with
Six coloured Plates, and upwards of Fifty Wood Cuts, Vol. I.

price 9s. In boards, of
riIHE YOUTH'S MONTHLY VISITOR; or,
IN-
STRUCTIR and ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY containing Re-
creations and Amusements in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Natural History, and Botany ; Inventions and Ins-
krovements ; Philosophical Questions.; Manners and Customs of
caerent Nations; Rules of Life, Moral Tales, Biography, Prac-
tical Wisdom, Anecdotes, Poetry, &c. &c. intended for the
moral and literary Improvement of both Sexes.
London : I'rinted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
The express object and tendency of the Monthly Visitor,
Is to strew flowers over the thorny path of Scieoce ; to attract
Youth imperceptibly to the study of the various departments of
knowledge which form the basis of a polite Education; to in-
terest their feelings, while their understandings are informed ;
and, above all, to protect them against the contamination of the
false and speculative Philosophy of the day. It is respectfully
recommended to the Conductor, of Young Ladies' and Gentle-
suen's Boarding Schools.
" We have pleasure in saying, that this Is a neat and useful
little work, well calculated to convey intelligence and entertain-
ment to the class of readers for whom its form seems to have
been adopted."—Literary Gazette.
The charge of the Monthly Number is Is. 6d.
London, England, 1822-08-24

A VOLUME OF CATECHISMS..

Thle day was published, price Ts. bound, illustrated with above
200 Engravings of the most remarkable objects in Nature and

Science,
THE UNIVERSAL CATECHIST; or, TEXT
BOOK of the chief Branches of Haman Knowledge, in.
Question and Answer, for the use of Schools and Students.
By JAMES MITCHELL, M.A.
Tkis Valume is offered to the Schoolmasters and Governesses
of the United Kingdom, as a complete and perfect book of its
kind. It comprehends the actual state of knowledge in the prin-
cipal Arts and Sciences, perspicaciously expressed. It is, mote-
wirer, printed in an entirely new, and muck improved form, the
Questions being in Red, and the Answers in Black, which con-
fer on it a degree of unequalled clearness and elegance. No
school-book in tke language is at the same time enriched with
so reat a variety of attractive and instructive Engravings.
The following are the subjects successively treated of in this

!Amine, in distinct
Anent:wrong
Arznonomr
Asonsvps
=lt CIIIIWITtf.

d complete Catechisms:
Gitoar.Arur MENRRALocY
GLoscs, use of MYTHOLOGY
HERALDRY NATERAL rams°.
Htswit: Or ElsO• I PDT
LAND . OrTICI

G RPlecs
ROMS
HYDIOSTATICS
IC= YOLOGY
MAGNETISM
MECHANICS

ORNITHOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
Z OXA T IC
POLITICAL A ItItil•
SI =IC
ZOOLOGY

1110111
Ciuouseav
'essoNowev
Cant Law
tlerieumr. LAW
Zuressietire
Beronower
Being Si several (atetbisms, witL WO Engravings.
Printed for Ste RICHARD PHILOPY and Co. Bridge-stwts
PM to be bad of J. Cumming, Dublin; Stirling and. Slade,
Jaleburgli;•ll. 'dorley. Derby ; and of all Booksellers.
Also, just published.
Sotbssern's Biographical Class Book, 7a—Ntenotsoe's r.i.t-
tb.zrratica, 'la.—Key, 7s. csratnmar of Classi-
cal Literature,
London, England, 1822-08-24

I.YSONTS :MAGNA BRITANNIA.—DEVONSHIRE.
l'!•ii day was published, in Two Parts, handsomely printed in
4te. with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c.
price .5/. 1.55. 6d. in boards. A few Copies on Imperial Paper,
with Proof Impressions, price 91.95. in boards,
miNA BRITANNIA ; Volume the Sixth :
.being a Concise Topographical Account of the COUNTY
cf 1)1: VON.

By the Rev. DA NlF.f. LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S.
Rector at Rodmarton, Glouerstenhire; and
SAMUEL LYSONS, sg. F.R.S. and F. A.S.
Late Keepet of his Majesty'. Records in the Tower of London.
Printed for T. Cadet], Strand.
London, England, 1822-08-24

HAMPSHIRE.

Between SOUTHAMPTON, FAREHA M, and GOSPORT.
DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE,

With Offices •' capital Agricultural Farm, wita Farm-House
and Outbuildings, Cottages, and upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood
Land ; with extensive Common-rights.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corithill, on Tituas-
DAY, the 26th of September, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY DESIRABLE ESTATE, compiising
delightful Marine Villa, seated on a Lawn, upon an emi-
nence commanding beautiful and extrusive Views of the adja-
cent Country, the Southampton Water, Isle of Wight, &c.
planned for the accommodation of a Family of the first respect-
ability, and handsomely fitted up, with .excellent and convenient
attached and detached Offices, extensive Pleasure-grounds and
%%Talks, productive Garden, fully stocked, cropped, and planted;
principally enclosed by Walls clothed by numerous choice Fruit-
trees, and watered by a Stream which can be admitted at plea-
sure. A good FA It AI-HOUSE and Farm-yard, planned on the
most improved principle, with every convenience, sundry Cot-
tages, and upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRF.S

Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood
Land, cultivated upon the best system of Drill Husbandry, and
in excellent condition ; a most eligible Property for a Gentle-
man fond of country enjoyments, of agricultural pursuits, and
aquatic excursions, the Lands extending to and bounded by the
river Ramble, which is navigable by vessels of considerable bur-
den in a Neighbourhood of the tirst respectability, excellent
Roads in all directions, distant eight miles from Southampton,
five from Farebam, and eleven from Gosport.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Geary, of Farebam, of whom
Particulars may be had ; and at the Dolphin, Star, and Coach
and Horses. Southampton; the India Arms, and Rose, Gos-
port; Fountain, Portsmouth; Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops
AValtharn ; Georgrand White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms,
Guildford and Godalming; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Rcgent-street, opposite Burlin:ton-street, where a Plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1822-11-01

TURKEY CARPETS:

Having 'Litt imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer,
I.:I-ranted of the finest quality, of large and smart dimensions, on
•ore favourable terms- than can be obtained at any other house
;I. London. Et ussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable.
SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS,
lined to plan, much reduced in price. . .
London, England, 1822-11-01

.4r-NENTLENIEN'S TRAVELLING CLOAKS,
"4.3 GREAT COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS, and
TIZOWSERS, of FOX'S AQUATIC MOHAIR GAM-
"MOON, in all Colours, will be found, on inspection, to excel
z:In• article hitherto manufactured for repelling the wind and rain,
wearing clean, and looking well; they are exceedingly light, very
p2rtal,le, immediately dry, perfectly genteel, and, when the best
rep:ll:lnt qualities ave made into Cloaks, in a proper form and
manner, they are warranted never so get wet through ; and,
owing to the increased importation of Mohair, are now sold at
as low prices as Camlrt fur Cloaks, or as Cassimeres for Shoot-
ing Jackets and Trowsers. That the real in Mohair may be dis-
tinguiahed from the Ca inlets, and the Imitation in 'Worsted, they
are stamped on the back," l=ox's PATILST IkTOHAIIt OAMIKOMOS,
Sti, King-street, Covent-garden, next to the Westminster Fire
Office."
N.R. Real Highland Tartan Plaids, of all the Families, Regi-
ment% and Clans; beautiful and novel Table Covers of his own
inventing, beiides the green and blue, &c. &c. In general use.
London, England, 1822-11-01

PAPER HANGING,

In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance,
upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving
in large residences.
CAISINF.T WORK

Manufactured in a superior manner, with. every attention to the
ranvest fashion and latest improvement. In this department will
Le found a great variety of the most elegant Articles, admirably
adapted for Noblemen and Gcntkmeu's Seats, at prices reduced
beyond all former precedent.
IN TIM UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT,

They have studied to combine taste and elegance, baying selected
every article of the most modern introduction. adapted for Draw-
ing or Dining-rooms, ILA-chambers, &c. from the plainest to
the most costly style. Families can be waited on in any part of
Cie country with deiigle and patterns, at no other charge than
the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Furni-
ture to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all
expense of package, and prevents the risk of breakage or injury.
London, England, 1822-11-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 31.
HENDERSON 77. SERE.
Mr. ADAMS stated that this action was brought to
recover damages sustained by the plaintiff, in conse-
quence of the non-performance of a contract for the
sale to him 9f two 1,0001. Colombian Bonds.
Mr. CAMPBELL detailed the circumstances of the
case to the Jury. On the 7th of February, in the
present year, the plaintiff entered into a written con-
tract with the defendant, for the purchase of the
bonds in question, at WA per cent. and they were
to be delivered on the following day. In the course
of the morning, news arrived that the Spanish Cortes
had recognized the independence of the Colombian
Republic, in consequence of which a great rise in the
price of these securities took place, and they reached
the price of 87
.per cent. before_ the close.of the mar-
ket. Upon this Mr. Bere determined, if possible, to
avoid the fulfilment of a bargain which bad turned
out So di,advantageous to him, and accordingly wrote
a note to Mr. Henderson, expressing his regret that
he should riot be.ahle to procure more than one of
the bonds. To this Mr. Henderson returned a polite
answer—not certainly amounting to a dispensation—
requesting him to make every exertion to obtain the
other bond by the tithe appointed for the ezecution of
the toutract. Tba.neat morning he received another
notqAom Mr.kipm. ‘tatirig,that he had the pleasure
to in/pi:ca 444.4 the rise of the securities, and that
13E.0i4p0A 414144 they yr4uld advance yet further iu
Value. To this he.sepljed by a notice tbat be should
attend at the appaiated place ia Threadneedle•street,
at two o'clock with the money, and should erect to
receive the" bends. •Itle •attended ; when Mr. Were:
offered one bond, •on condition. that he weal& sigtr a
receipt for both, and deliver op the contract, but he
refusecliiind retired without either. At oi:et-AIDA
he attended again, -aceonipanied-i by his Attorney,
and made a funnel tender of 1,8,96 k the price agreed
on, but received a similar solver. There obe
. . r: 1 .1
London, England, 1822-11-01

BIRTHS.

..
On Wednesday evening, October 50, in Berl:el:I-square, Mrs.
William Jervis Hiatus, of a son.
Oct. 20, at Stirling, the L.ldy of .Srchibald Dow, Esq. of the
Bengal Military Establishment, of a son.
Oct. 24, at Glasgow, Cie Lady of Major Macdonald, C.D. tat,
or Royal Regiment, of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-11-01

MARRIED.

Oct. 23, at Carnrsie, Dr. James Robertson, to Jean, youngest
daughter of John Morrison, Esq. of North Meadow Bank.
Oct. 25, at Edinburgh, Walter Skerret Morson, of ttitr
island of Montserrat, to Jane, second daughter of Robert J.neu:.•
ton, Esq. writer to the signet.
Lately, at Fort Nelson (Virginia), l!r. Jesse Berry, of the-
United States Army, to Miss Susan nose.
A blushing Rose, so sweet and fair,
In all it's beauty, caught any view;
But straight it vauish'd iuto air,
And in its place a Berry grew►!

MAILS. MIR. Du a.
Dublin
‘laterford _ 0

A Int• t 0: K.
0 0

France

I 1:Ini;mr411 1 0

uernseyand Jersey • 0 0
I Ishon 0 0

nantiers

0 0

0 0

Holland 1 0
Leeward Islands 0 0