biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-11-19

DR. JAMES'S POWDER,

IS acknowledged' to be the greatest discovery in
1. :'.l,:dicine during the last Century. In cases of Fever it will
atct a cure in a few hours, especially when freely given
and at the outset of the disease. It is administered with equal
ices; in all attacks of illeasles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat,
-urisi, and Ithcum,oisin ; but as Colds and Catarrhs partake
nv,re or less of ir.flmunatory symptoms, this Powder is pecu-
liarly efficacious in cutting abort their duration ; which however
bartrless they may be thought, often terminate. in Pulmonary
Affections, the Ltal consequences of which are but too well
kr.,.wn. As au Alterative in Chronic Diseases, it is an ad-
Pli rabic remedy.

Ih.James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. New-
Iti3T, from the only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James
iu hi; own hand-writing, which was deposited with their Grand-
father in 1746. when be became Joint Proprietor ; and is sold by
them, Al"ffiE ORIGINAL WAREHOUSE►, No. 45, in
St. Paurs Church-yard, and by tbeir appointment by J. Sanger,
Oxford-street.

TIO Genuine have, as usual, the name, " F. Newbury," en-
trav,,e, ia the Black Stamp.
London, England, 1822-11-19

•
At Aitehmkard, Mt the Wth instaint, the Lsay'st *or Ai.
still, Of a daughte. •
Sunday sennight, et Chichester, the Lady of the Rei. Nett
Phipps, Ardor of Se'sea, of a son.
Saturday, in Wimp°le-sireet, file Lady of Captain Patterson,
of the Hon. Company's ship ranting, of a son. . •
At the Cape of Good Hope, the Lady of Lieutmiant-Caionti
Sketrett, of the 55th Regiment, of a d-iaglucr.
At the Palace, Dronaore, the Lady of Captain GrAsart,'Scata
Greys, of a (laughter.
-

MED.
Of the typhus freer, Dr. Johnson, of Cork.
Lately, at Norton Place, near TAneoln, Lady Cholviieley, eAgo
of Sir Montague Cholmeley, Dart. M.P. for the Sam&
Grantham.
On his passage from India, Captain William F May'*r,
Regiment, second son of the late Joseph Nlayue, of Warm.
Last week. suddenly, at Harrogate, Mrs' Amory, laugh*d
the late Dr. Amory, of Wakefield.•
May rs, at POsnamalee, Madras, Major W. W. Coultromf
of his Majesty's 53d Regiment. •
Friday, at his father's house, of a fatild consumption, in tie
19th year of his age, James, youngest sun of the Rev. Dr. Ifogul
of Gosport.
Friday sennight, Mr. Wilifen Pearson, bite schoolmaster df
Staneknow. in the parish of :zealeby, aged
In the prime of life, after having given birth to a son, Mr.
Griffith wife of the Rte. James Griffith, Curate of
At I.:sh-lmUse, Doronek, Mrs. Graham, aged iv years, tvi.
time of the late Mr. Graham, a that Glace.
• Thursday, Walter Smythe, Rig. of Drawbridge Reuse: heir=
seized early in the morning by a sudden spasm, seLich whron
instar.tly deprived him of life.

•
At a late Vestry held at the Paristt Chutch of Fa-
ye, sham, it war, determined, that the annual custom
allowing /1 sum of money from the funds of the pa.
lid] for a dinner for the Parish and Church o:Fcers,
should be discontinued.

NEWGATZ Aso LRADBNIIALI. UAUKBT3. Woo. It.
• (I3y the Carew.)
Beef ..... ...Is 811 to Sts 6d I Veal OJ to 4s el
?elution.. 44 to es 411 Pork 81 to is 4l
Lamb Oi Od to Os led.

PRICUS or 11A Y ANSI STRAW YESTEaDA Y.
IT. JAMES'S. / I ITU 4 PS.L.
Hat 51 Os 6d to 41 4s Od I 11ay... 51 6s to 41 Os Od
Straw ly 7s Od to II 19t 6d Straw 11 6s to 11 16s ad
Clover 3112 s Od to 41 45 Od I Clover 31 tls to 41 16s Od

'lops.

21 tW POCK Wri.

Kent 21 101 to 6t 15
Sussex .4 21 Os to 21 .les
F-ssex
Farnham 6l Os to 71 7,
London, England, 1822-11-19

; •

THKEVENING STAR. _

LONDON.

0 . I . • = . • = ml lib

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 198 wit '1
• THE FUND&
- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE VOLOCIL
ISete 11,but littlehudeses deign ht the smite thh teeedeg.
Ohm* foe the &mutt hi', with every heavy market.
maw mazer.

Ali frig, marbles this morning are very heavy, and on the
Seam We understand that a respectable Banker In the City
holds a eafilion and a half of foreign securities, by which he hi
sinus at least £54,000. The above market is but thinly at-1
tended this morning, and at an .early hour, we obierved Ilevesni
Malin °limn on the Royal Exchange in waiting for alseir
prey. It Is well known that the rich people In the Stock Ex-
change have been buying most of the Spanish Bonds for mew,
and selling them again, for the 30th instant, to several deafer.
on the Royal Exchange. Great fears are entertained that the
parties will net be able to take the Steck on the above day, and
it is evident now, that the confidence which existed in the mar-
het, has totally vanished within these few days. '
Current Prices :—Chilian 79k, New Spanish 601, Old 721,
New Prussian net, Old 87, ItussiAn 871, Danish 91, Neapolitan
Colom. nOk, Peruvian 80, New Spanish Scrip ni to 4 dis.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The principal business doing is in making up accounts ; public
besieges is very dull. Consols are.Blti.

TOLIIGt NASICIAT.

Colombian Bonds have fallen one per lent. within the last,
boar, and a general gloom prevails over the Market. There are
no leas than seven lists for the ensuing Spanish Loan.
PRICES OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CUICK.

Bank Stock 249%
3 per Cent. Reduced 811/8 81 1/8
3 per Cent. Consols 81 % %
Vie per Cent. 931/8 V 4 93
4 per Cent. 98% 5/8-4 per Ct. New 10238 14
Bank Long Annuities 20 11-16 34,
India Stock 257 2561/-Bondi 445. 455.
Exchequer Bills (1 1.000) di. Is. Bs.--Small 6s. 9s.
Cos. for Account 81% Ys.

this forenoon we received Oporto Papers to the
10th instant. They contain the Speech of the PRE-
MIMI! to the KING on closing the Session of the
Constitutional Cortes. The fgllowing are extracts:
London, England, 1822-11-19

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

IETIRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction
and support of the most distinguished .Personages in the
linvdont, together with the united testimony of the first
Ilivacians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
h hiy respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to he the "best thing ever discovered fur the Tooth-Ache and
ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain.
vcs the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effAtually cures the Scurvy iu the limns, fastens loose Teeth, and
render: em firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prt wins the Tooth-ache.
So:t: is bottles at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
NI. 4, Clicapside, St. Paul's, and 1,20; Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Rooms, London ;* 20, Waterkm-place, Edinburgh ; 34,
Sackville.street, Dublin • and by the principal Perfumers and
Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-08-03

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

yore 5 e genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J Cocks, Reading g" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sane for Fish, enriching Gravies, icc. Prepared and Sold,
Wholcsale and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Saucer, 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 presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most Of the FIRST FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed
is Loudon by 2,50 of the molt respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders ; in Bath, by'3o ; i ristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, l'erth, and Aberdeen, SO; and by.nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdem, most of whom sell
Coces's Genuine and Superior Essence of atticuOvtas, mask
with prime Gorgoua Fish, rich as poseilille.
London, England, 1822-08-03

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS

HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 2.

The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to introduce a Bill for
further amending the Bankrupt Laws, of which he had given
notice some time since. He had originally intended that their
Lnedships should be summoned, and that the Bill should pro-
ceed through some stages; but he should now only propose that
it be read a first time, and be printed, in order that it might be
duly considered by their Lordships and the country before the
neat Session. It embodied most of the provisions recommended
in the other House, though he should not pledge himself to sup-
port them all, and the language of some of them might be found
exceptionable. He then described the various clauses of the
Bill, one of the most important of which, it was understood,
would allow persons to declare themselves bankrupts by filing a
declaration of bankruptcy.—The Bill was then read a first time,
and ordered to be printed.

The General Turnpike Bill, the Barilla Duty Reduction Bill,
the Scotch Spirits Bill, the East India Sugars Bill, the Smug-
gling Prevention Bill, the Sixteen Millions of Exchequer Bills
Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, and the Stamp Duties Bill, were
read a third time, and passed.
The Appropriation Bill, and the Irish Tithe Leasing Bill,
went respectively through Committees, and were reported....
Adjourned to Monday.

THE Hmtvasx.—The wheat harvest has com-
menced throughout Hereford, and notwithstanding
the late heavy rains, in some situations the corn has
been' housed in tolerable condition. The excellent
plan of securing the sheaves in the field from wet, so
common in Wales, is now generally practised, and
in the present fickle stale of the weather, it forms at
once a simple and effectual protection against rain.
London, England, 1822-08-03

=TRACT ar ♦ PSOCLAMATION OP Till GOVERNOR. OF CORO.

I have this moment received the following dispatch
from Colonel Don Juan Tello :

" I have just surprised this town, and have made twenty psi.
soners. The troops of General Soublette were completely rot.t,d
and dispersed yesterday. I still continue pursuing his
forces, which are every moment falling into my hands.
(Signed) " JUAN TELLO,

" Commandancia General, Zarsarill3,
o'Clock, A. at. Bth June, 1522."
ZSTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM COLONEL J. TZLLO, TO GENERAL DT Li
TORII!, 1$ PURDAH CAMILLO.

" Amongst the articles taken on the field of battle in the L::
action, are 200 cargoes of provisions, 200 mules, the nnlitvy
chests, music and colours, all the private papers and suilit:.l
correspondence of General Soublette. The battalion of 80y...1
has suffered very severely, very few having escaped."
The following are extracts from several lavers re-
ceived by the same opportunity, and we are ilic:ilied
to give them credit from the respectable sourceb front
which :hey have emanated :

" Coßo, 11 rn Jun.

" The remains of the divisions of Soublette, Reyes, VargA
and Torelies, have been pursued by Lorenzo and Tents, and
there is no doubt but that they will be entirely destroyed. The
loss of the enemy, up to this date, is more than 400 rank and
file, among which are 23 Officers, 500 new muskets, with all
their ammunition, camp equipage, baggage, and provisionc.—
Among the slain is an English Colonel. Pinango is among the
prisoners, and has been treated with great generosity and the re-
spect due to his rank, by the brave General Morales.
nish army has to deplore the loss of three of her braves:
cers, viz. Bolet, Fresno, and Fernandez, who fell in the hottest
Of the action, leading en their troops to victory and glory. Oa
loss has been in killed and wounded, 97 rank and file.
Later intelligence states, that the loss of the enemy amouots
to upward of 600 men—and sanguine hopes are entertained chi.:
General Soublette, who escaped with only two attendants, woi.id
finally fall into our hands."

Various applications were made yesterday at the
Lord Great Chamberlain's (Lord Gwynn 's) Office,
in the House of Lords, by Peers, Peeresses, and otncr
persons, for tickets of admission on Tuesday, when a
was answered that his Lordship could not compll
with such requests, until he had heard from the Logo
CHANCELLOR, which be expected to do in the course
of the evening. The usual summonses to the several
Officers of State, kc. were yesterday prepared. The
regulations, and directions regarding the Peers ad-
missions, attendance, kc. will, however, appear 111
this evening's Gazette.
The Duke of Hannmen arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel
Berkeley-square, from Paris.
Lady Buisairrn Breuer, Lady of the British Ambassador At
the Court of Prance, is arrived in London to take surgical okra.
respecting a complaint in the knee, and has been ordered to
Banneate to try the effects of sea-bathing.
Monday, the Duke of GRAFTON, accompanied b 7
his eldest son, Lord Evsion, left town for
London, England, 1822-08-03

NEW YORK, JULY 7.

The ship Amphion sailed from Monte Video on the
11th May. A passenger informs us that the Govern.
ment were about to disband the European troops at
that place, 4,000 in number, giving them the doice
of remaining in the country, or being sent home in
transports: a regiment was expected from Rio Janeiro
to supply their place. A regulation was about to be
aiopted for stopping all trade between Nionte Video
and the other Brazilian ports, except under the Por-
tuguese flag.
London, England, 1822-08-03

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CF.LEB RATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lam.
den and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
London, England, 1822-02-04

• • •
• •
This day was tublished, price 3s. sd, sewed, or 4s. in boards,
A TOUR in CHINA, flom the
Island Of Hainan to Macao, in the Year 11126, !31' the
Supercargo of an English vessel wreeltfd on Hainan.
This Litwesting Work constituted the 55th Needier of the
Journal of Voyages and Travels; and the neat Number. am
March 1, of the ease Work, will contida,the Narrative*, the
Wawa or TUN SOPHIA ON till COAST OVA/MCA, ad of the
Travels and Adfeiltures of Ilse Crew in the !merle:, with.ridtt
fine Engravings, ale) at 3s. dd.
The Five Vows's' of this Journal, at 21i. each, and a 1! '
former Numbers, each containing a complete Work, mad b.
bad of all Booksellers at 3s. 6d.
• London : Printed fur Su" RICOMILD Pnu.t.tra and Co.
____

DR. CARPENTER ON EDUCATION.
This day were published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards,
PRINCIPLES of EDUCATION, Intellectual,
Moral, and I'hysicaL
By the Rev. LAST CA RPENTF.R, LL.D.
Printed fur Longman. Hurst, Rees,Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Systematic Education, or Elementary Inn: uction in the various
Departments of Literature and Science, with Practical Rules
for studying each Branch of useful Knowledge. By the Rev.
W. Shepherd, the Rev. J. Joyce, and the Rev. Lam Carpenter,
LL.D. The Third Edition, in two thick vols. Bvo. price
.El. 1 I s. Gd. boards.
An lutruduction to the Geography of the New Testament;
principally designed for Young Persons, and fur the Sunday
Employment of Schools. By Lent Carpenter, LLD. The
Fourth Edition. 12mo. price 4s. boards.

day
. .. . .
Thb d was pubtisbed, in iitmo. price Bs. a bonds,
QELECT FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, comporcissiis
1.5 bleseubs.of eminent Blida Ladies, derived from i
and mins autitegele sources.
'I
Printed for .Tobo and Arthur Arch, Coruhill. • • .
. <
London, England, 1822-02-04

HAZARD and Co. with grateful feelings for the
past favours of the Public, particularly for the dis-
tinguished patronage bestowed on them as Contractors for-the
last Lottery, respectfully request the attention of their Friends
th- Scheme of the New Year's Lottery, which begins the
:6th of THIS MONTH.
This Scheme is formed on the approved principles of the last,
viz.— 41; Money—No Classes—No Stock Prizes—and war
T‘rl Blanks to a Prize—with the addition of 42 Capitals MORI
I:Zi THE LAiT SCHeME, ViZ.

5 of £20,000 lO of £5OO
5 ... 2,000 10 ... 300
5 ... 1,000 40 ... 200

ITarx no and Co. are happy to notice the continuance of that
got fortune %hid% ha: hitherto distinguished their old esta-
b:i.heJ Offices, 95, Royal Exchange, 26, Cornhill, and 324,
Oxford-street, where they sold in Shares, in the last Lottery,
18.900 ... a Prize of ... £30.000
16,-127 5,000
And several other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-02-04

says the Turks daily increase in Moldavia. 01 t.
frontiers they have erected huts of earth, and in ma,
,places they hare thrown up Ontrenchnsents. Ti.,ert
Moldavian people, v ho hate nce taken any part „h
ever in the disturbances, are really to be pi
for, after so many unmerited misfortunes, they
now threatened *ith famine%

The Turks have ordered eve quantities of IL?
oats, sheep, own, and Othtr prOvisions, to be serf
Ibrail. The bodies of the perscuu kilki lie in nets br
along Me midi' and, As nobody buries them, they
come the food of birds of prey, and of dogs that havl
lost their masters.
London, England, 1822-02-04

COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.

In the recently proclaimed Barony olikerin, county
of Tipperary, on the evening of Tuesday last, a man
of the name of Thomas Maher, contrived to steal a
musket from a private of the 3d Royal Veteran Bat-
talion. Mr. Thomas Hamilton happening to see the
fellow running away with the musket, pursued him,
and in the most spirited manner apprehended him,
and secured the gun. Maher made a desperate re-
sistance, and would have been rescued by a mob, but
for the -i,;ance which was soon given to Mr. Hamil-
ton by a S.•rjeant of the Veterans, a constable, and
some of the inhab.tants. When ordered to prison and
searched, some po \ der and bail %\ ere found upon
him. lie u..s rr.en transmitted to Clonmel jail.
A lewd a}, alto, the following was found posted up
at Ardfinane, and %% as torn down by a Gentleman :

TAKE TJIIS NOTICE IF YOU DA Rh.-PROCLAAMATION.

" Reason.--We, the united body of the Commissioners, com-
rolaserating our sad state, and determined to abolish all Tithes,
Taxes, and Rent, do offer a Reward of .CBO for the Head of a
Head 'Minister, £5O for a Curate, £2O for a Proctor, 10 for
a Belkf. (Signed) " MARSHAL ROCK.
" Fear not Reason, General!"
COUNTY OF CORK.
FROM THE CORK ADYSRTISILD or THURSDAY.

This morning ea: ly. horns were distinctly heard at
Blarney, in the dit at on of 11 hitechut ch, as if for sig.
nals. Yesterday, a great number.of arms were de-
livered up by the insurgents, to the proper authorities
at Macroom.

We have this day to state another instance of the
near approach of the insurgents to this city. Near
Waterfall, in the parish of Inskinny, on Monday
night, they attacked the houses of four farmers, from
whom, in all, they took ten guns, with several
bayonets and pistols.
The Special Commission will open on the 16th of
next month.
London, England, 1822-02-04

A CIIF..‘P EDITION OF VERY VALUABLE WORKS.
C4OR PUS lllSTORlCUM;comprisingTranslations
of the Greek and Roman Classics, and the Ancient Chronicles.
IL7- The object of the Editors of this Edition, has been to sup-
ply the Briti,h Public with a complete Series of th,l Greek and
Roman CLISSiCi, and the Ancient Chronicles, reprinted verbatim
from the best Translations ; and, by the diswe of wide margins,
and the adoption of a new mode of letter-press, at one-third,
and, in many instances, at nne -tenth of their origind selling prices.
The Editors invite the public attention to the Authors included
in the " Corpus I lihtoricum," which is divided into thr.:e distinct
Series, viz. the Greek, the Itoi.tan, and the Ancient Chronicles.
London, England, 1822-02-04

BIRTHS.

The 20th ult. at Lincoln, of twins, the Lady of
gate, of the 54th regiment. The eldest of five of their cliild:ea
is under three years old.
The '26th ult. at Irnham Mali, Lincolnshire, the lion. M 7..
Clifford, of a son.

MARRIED.
The Rev. Henry Cole, to Frances Spencer, daughter of Li.e.
tenant Colonvl Stran,ham, of the Royal Marines.
Tht• Rev. John Fislipool, of Sawston, to S.tra!t, seco::d :!:-
ter of the late Mr. Cock, of Cambridge.
The 25th ult. at Salisbury, John Penn Tinney, Esq. of :!-.4
thy, to Charlotte, relict of the Rev. Arthur May.
London, England, 1822-02-04

I;OI;rVABANeIS 1)1111:ELA2i'b:

DUBLIN JOURNAL Or FRIDAY.
The Whiteboys.of the south, by the latest accouriti,
assemble in much larger numbers than formerly,
and they have menaced several small towns with a
regular attack.
Friday, they collected in thousands, and threatened
Newmarket, in the county of Cork, with an assault
at night. There were only twenty.five men of the
22d Regiment stationed at that place, and yet this
small but gallant party marched out to meet them.
' The soldiers had proceeded but a short distance
when they were fired upon, which they quickly re-
turned. It is affirmed that twelve of the insurgents
were killed, and twenty or thirty wounded, who were
carried off by their companions The military pur-
sued them a considerable way, and returned to New-
market at night-fall.
Saturday, Sir H. Gomm, Colonel of the 22d Re-
giment, arrived with a reinforcement of 30 men, and
125 of the 6th Dragoons, who had been quartered at
IDoneraile. Sir HUGII left twenty men at Kanturk
just in time to protect that place from a similar me-
nace. The military also marched from Kanturk to
attack a large body assembled on Droumcommer ;
but the insurgents fled. The service in which the mi-
Ilitary are engaged is very harassing ; but what opi-
nion can we form of the nature of this warfare, when
thousands of the insurgents fly before twenty or
(bitty soldiers?
Mr. Leader, the proprietor of an extensive estate
near Newmarket, employs many hundreds of poor
people at his coal and culrn mines. He has invested
a large capital in this business, and is making a rail-
road for ten miles, at the expense of about I:10,000.
Tne whole country around has experienced the be-
etit of his spirited undertakings, but the obligation
could not protect his property, and a party, a few
nights since, cut down the young trees growing in his
demesne, it is supposed, to make pike-handles; and
his colliers have deseited the works and joined the
banditti. It is Mr. Leader's opinion that the ma-
rauding bands consist of disbanded soldiers, poor la-
bourers without subsistence, and small farmers, nho
have joined more from compulsion than inclination,
London, England, 1822-02-04

AIORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY.

This day was published, a New Edition, brought down to the
present Time, including the Act passed 59 Geo. 111. for Con-
solidating the Duties of the Customs, in One large Volume,
Sao. price 11. les. boards,
AGENERAL COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY;
comprehending Trade, Manufactures, and Navigation;
as also Agriculture, so far as it is connected with Commerce.
With brief Abstracts of the Laws telating to the Regulation and
Protection of Trade and Tradesmen ; exhibiting their present
State, and their Connexion in these Kingdoms with those of other
Parts of the Worl4.
By THomAs MORTISIER, Esq.
The Second Edit. with considerable Alterations ani Additions.

Corrected to August, 1819,
By WILLIAM DICKENSON, Esq.
With the assistance of Professional Gentlemen in the various

ll.partnients.
Printed for Longman, Murat, Itt:es, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and sold by all Hookuilers.

This day was published, in octavo, price Its. hoards,
TIIE PRINCIPLES and DOCTRINE of AS-
SURANCES, ANNUITIES on LIVES, and CON-
TINGENT REVERSIONS, stated and explained.
By WILLIAM MORGAN, Esq. F.It.S.
Actuary of the Equitable Life Insurance Office.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-02-04

I. THE GREEK SERIFA.

OE this Series the following are already published, and may be
had neatly done up in extra boards, at the prices affixed, viz.
1. Xenophon's Expedition of Cyrus into Persia, and the Re-
treat of the Fen Thousand Greeks, translated by Sin!linan, 4s.
9.. Polybius's General History of the Wars of the Romans,
translated by I lampton, Ss. 6d.
5. Arrian's history of the Expedition of Aluxander the Great,
and the Conquest of Persia, translated by Roote, ss. 6d.
4. l'h&tarch's Lives, with Notes, Critical, Historical, and Chro-
rological,"sod a Xew Life of Plutarch, translated by John and
Willi.int Langhorne, 5 volumes, 11. 14s. 6d.
5. The I listorical Library of Diodorus, the Sicilian, in fifteen
book ; to which are added, the Fragments of Diodorus : trans-
lated I.y Booth, V. volumes, U. 7s. 6d.
6. Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War; to which
are prefixed, Three Preliminary Discourses :—I. On the Life of
Thucydides—l I. On his Qualifications as an historian—lll. A
Survey of the History : translated by Dr. Smith, 14s. 6d.
7. Xenophon's History of the Affairs of Greece, translated by
Dr. Smith, ss. 6d.
8. Xenophon's Cyroptedia, or the Institutio.t of Cyrus, trans-
lated by Ashley, ss. Gd.
g. Travels of Anacharsis the Younger, in Greece, during the
middle of the Fourth Century before the Christian /Era; from
the Frti:ch of the Abbe Barthelemy. 2 vols. £1 13s. 6d.
10. The History of Ilerodotus, translated by the Rev. W
&E n., with Notes. 2 vols. ,E 1 ss.
11. The ROMAN SERIES.

Of this Series, the followipg are published, viz.
1. The Works of Tacitu% with an Essay ota his Life and Ge-
nius, by Arthur Murphy, Esq. 2 vols. £1 65..
2. The History of Titus Livius, with the entire Supplement
of John Freinsheim ; 3 vols. £2. 85.
3. The Works of Marcus Tullius Cicero, in History, Philo-
sophy, and Rhetoric, translated by Melmoth, Guthrie, and Mid-
dleton containing—l. The Life of Cicero.—ll. Cicero's Let-
ters to his Friends.—l 11. Cicero's last Two Pleadings against
Verres.—l V. Cicero's Letters to Atticus.—V. Cicero on Friend-
ship and Old Age.----V I. Cicero's Orations.—V 11. Cicero's
Treatlie on the Roman Senate ; in 4 large vols. 3s.
1. The History of Count Zosisnus, some time Advocate and
Chancellor of the Roman Empire, 5% 6d.
The SERIES of the ANCIENT CHRONICLES.-

Already published :
1. The Ancient Chronicles of Sir John Frulasart,—of Eng-
land, France, Spain, Portugal, Scotland, Brittany, and Flmdets ;
translated by comm And of King Usury VIIL by Lord Berner',
f.t.t volumes, .C 2 13s. 64. •
Historical Memoir of Philip de Comines, containing the
'Fran...actions of Louis XI. and of Charles VIII. of France,-,--
a:: of Edward IV. and Henry VII: of England; also, the Se.;
eret History of Louis XI. otherwise called, the Scandalous
airo..icle, 13s.
L-1- The Public are respectfully informed any Numbers may
be ILA to complete Sets. at the Origimi: Price of 2.. rd. each.
Libation : Printed fur J. Davis, .u.id sold by :Au:tweed, Neely,
41,01 Jtaits, Paternoster.rew.
London, England, 1822-11-28

PEDESTRIANISM.

Wright, the pedestrian, started from Gray's Inn-lane ylister-
day, at twelve o'clock, to go to Baldock and hack, a distance
of 75 miles, for three successive days. Betting 2to I apt him.
MATCH to Axisovaa.—Mr. Barlow, a Yorkshire pedestrian,
(not related to the boxer of that name), started on Monday, at
eight in the morning, from Hyde Park Corner, to go to Ando-
ver and back, 130 miles, in 44 hours, for a b.:t of £2OO. It
was a task of three miles an hour, without allowing for stoppages.
The pedestrian reached the 16 mile stone in two hours and a
qUartet lunched at Staines, and left there at twelve' o'clock.—
Mr. Barlow kept on at his work, at the rate of four miles and a
half an hour. and reached Basingstoke at eight at night, where
he halted an hour, and reached Andover at three in the morn-
tug. lie halted two boors at a friend's sear Ovetton ;on his
return dined at Basingstoke, and left himself 13 hours to do the
last 47 miles in. He leached ikdfont at ten on Tuesday night,
considerably distressed, having six hours to do the 14 miles in :
he hilted one hour, and won with 20 minutes to spare. The
pedestrian travelled in flannels, covered with light apparel, and
avoided observation as much as possible.

*,-HUNTING.
The Brighton Ha*Vs meet to-morrow, at the Devil's Dyke.
EATING MATCH.
Yesterday_it,o6, named Bishop, a dustman, undertook, for
a wager of two gallons of heavy wet, to eat fee pounds of beef
steaks, and a two-penny loaf, and drink two pots of porter, it&
the course of half an hour ! lie performed the arduous ttsk
with apparent ease at a public-house in the Curtain-road, Shore.
ditch, asserting at the same time that he could swallow another
pound of meat with pleasure, and drink a pint of gin by way of
a digester! The by-standers would not give him the chance.
London, England, 1822-11-28

1.4 Eight.

11)RILLE an .1 WALTZ DANCING. at AL-
I.EV and SONS, late of Sherrard-Street, now 79, St.
%!.I.:!1!••••lire, are soon acquired in the newest style of Taste
and r..41;•,tt by :.ntatieht nr ill-taught Pupils of any age, quite
privat,!y, er with At.i.ra's family—Or Pupils may join others
is Sets ....very evening on easy terms.—Families taught at home
t'lc Art of originating those secret graces and relined elrgancies
of Dancing which few con analyze, and of whose means of
creation cnnim-bn telezers are ignorant.—ALLEs, Junior, pro-
•ides hest Musicians for Quadrille Fartles—Teaches scientific
Sitving, !lir?, Piano-forte, Violin—Has them on zak, and
(jets free tilt of a n.w Pianotorts t o the first Musician, not
o:dLr than himself, evincing the same .11011 in ,Muir:.
London, England, 1822-11-28

DIED. •
Nov. 25, at Elbam, Lieutenant James Lawrence, aged 47,
late of the lath Light Dragoons.
Last week, the youngest daughter of Captain Croucher, New.
port, Isle of Wight.
Nov. 22, Mary, only daughter of Mr. Henry Althans, con-
tactor, of George street, Tower-hill.
At the Parsonage House, near Glenarm, the Rev. Jolla
Hodges, Vicar of the united parishes of Tickmacreevar. and
Templeoutragh.
Lately, Jas. Piggot, Esq. of Atzball, near Midhurst, a Ma-
gistrate of the County of Sussex, aged 64 years.
Nov. 12, at Kirkcaldy, Mrs. Reid, relict of the Rev. James
Reid, some time Minister of the parish of Kinglassie, Fifeshire.
Thursday, the wife of Mr. J. Stride, shipwright in his Ma-
jesty's Doek-yard, Portsmouth: she was seized with apoplexy,
at her own door, and instantly expired.
Nov. 18, the Rev. Spring Casborne, of Pakenharn, Suffolk,
Vicar of Old Newton, in the same county.
(kt. 17, at Pinebush (Montgomery), New York, aged vt,
Captain Archibald Hunter. His death was somewhat remark-
able. As he was opening a cow, supposed to be poisoned in 5.1:1e
way or other, he received a slight wound on the hand, o Mch
became immediately impregnated with the poison, ind in lesa
then an hour it was diffused over the whole system, in collie-
quence of which he died in about ten slays. Sonic hogs wbiax
ate of the cow's flesh also died.
London, England, 1822-11-28

THE GREEKS.

CEIUGO, OCTOBER O.

The affairs of the, Mores are going on very well.
The Turks besieged in Corinth lately made a sortie
from the Acropolis, but were vigorously repulsed by
Coloeotroni ; they re-entered after lasing 6000 men.
At present they amount only to 4000, reduced to
the hut eztremity, roW in a few days they will be
London, England, 1822-11-28

CORFU. OCTOBER 44.

Chourschid Pasha has sent another army of 8000
men against Livadia. This army, commanded by
Trani Pasha and Carcandoli, advanced to the Ther-
mopylre, but attacked by Odysseus, it lost nearl7
two-thirds of its numbers, and the remainder were
cut to pieces in their flight by Captain Contojean i:t
the defiles of Gravia. After this battle Odysseus aJ-
vanced to Domoco, a town of Thessaly, after leaving
La sufficieut numbcrof troops to besiege Zeiteuni.

Omar Pacha has lately sent to the Acarnanians
lay down their arms, and to surrender ; but they re•
plied, they would never be under his dominion unless
as corpses ; that it was useless to send anything but
troops to them, whom they were ready to.rcceive.—
The Acarnanians have sent their women and children
on the other side of Asprepotame, and those who are
capable of bearing arms, to the number of 8000, am
firmly resolved to perish or conquer, but not to aban-
don their country a prey to the enemy.

The Austrian Obserrer to the 16th instant bas been
received, but it contains nothing of importance. The
following is the state of the Funds:

VzuwA, Nov. 15.—Metalliques 86 5-2—Bank Shares 942
Nov. 14.—Metalliques 861—Bank Shares 933.

This forenoon we received Bayonne Papers to the
20;h instant. We have anticipated much of their
contents in our extracts from the French Papers. NVe
subjoin some sensible remarts on the state of Spain
in answer to the warlike article of the Journal des
11 Debuts:
London, England, 1822-11-28

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

FROM THE BOYLE GAZETTE.
We are sorry to observe, that a spirit of outrage
has manifested itself in this part of the country,
which has hitherto been considered the most peace-
able, and which, if not timely suppressed, may ulti-
mately lead to attacks on the houses of the resident
Gentry of this country.
About one o'clock, on Tuesday morning last, five
men (undisguised) suddenly burst into a house in the
village of Croghan, within a few miles of this town,
inhabited only by Thomas Short, one of the police-
men on Major Wills's establishment, secured him by
the throat while in bed, and demanded his arms.
Although nearly suffocated, he struggled to disen-
gage himself, which he fortunately effected, and
seizing his bayonet made use of it in every direction
where he found any resistance. A desperate struggle
ensued, during which his wife (who was almost in-
capable of affording assistance from her advanced
state of pregnancy) attempted to escape to alarm the
remainder of the Police, but received a blow from
some person outside the door, by which she was
thrown back senseless—she continues dangerously ill.
Short at length succeeded irf putting the ruffians to
flight ; they left behind them three of their hats, a
bludgeon, and a cord, which is supposed to have been
brought for the purpose of tying Short. One of the
party brought with him a lighted candle, which was
soon extinguished in the scuffle, but which enabled
'Short to see his combatants. Upon following them
to the d or, he saw about seven or eight more run-
ning off in all directions. He thinks that he must
have wounded the whole of those who entered, and
one of them severely. He is confident that he would
have done more execution had not his arm been
seized and held the moment it was found Olathe had
got his bayonet.
London, England, 1822-11-28

FROM Tile CLON,MEL ADVERTISER.

Tuesday night three houses were burnt on the
lands of Knockane, parish of Tubberid, on the estate
of the Earl of Glengall. The houses were at the
time unoccupied, and no di,ubt exists the burning
was a malicious one.

We are sorry to state, that on Tuesday night, as
Mr. James Ryan, of Kile, near Thurles, was on his
return home from his daughter's, he was waylaid
and murdered. Plunder was not the aim of those
concerned, as money was got in the pocket of the de-
ceased, when Itis remains were found next morning,
a considerable distance off from his road, where the
body must have been dragged. Mr. Ryan was above
eighty years of age, and an opulent and highly re-
spectable farmer, very much esteemed. An Inquest
has been held on the body—Verdict, " Wilful Mur-
der against some person or persons unknown."
London, England, 1822-11-28

an opinion, or conjecture."

A private letter from Paris, of Tuesday, states that
MINA has followed op his successes, and completely
destroyed the Atmy of the Faith ; likewtse, that there
has been several other engagements in ♦arious other
parts, in which the Constitutionalists hkve been
successful.

Another letter states, that a party of the Army of
the Faith, in their flight to the French %frontiers, were
met by some French troops belonging to the French,
Army of Obentvation, who rebuked them for their
cowardice, a quarrel ensued, end the Fteach party

fired on the Spaniards, at the :Matsui calling; tout,l
rive le Constitution St It is laid that the French
Government have done all in their power to keg/3 the
above a secret from the Public.
The French Papers of Monday !mei reached us
by the Mail. Their contents are of little im-
portance. On Sunday the Duchess of ANCIOULEBIS
presented to the select gendarmerie of the Royal
Guard a standard which she had embroidered, and
which she. tied on the flagstaff. The Almoner gave
it his 'benediction and a speech.
Reports were circulated in Paris that communica-
tions had been opened between Mini and the. French.
Army of Observation. The Quotidieitae denies this,
and expresses a hope that " the French army will
soon have an opportunity of, covering with shame
those who attribute to it anti-French sentiments."

Several precautions have been adopted respecting
the Law School and the College du Plessis, in•order
that no persons may be admitted to the lectures ex-
cept students who have their tickets. The principal
entry to these establishments continues half shut,
and the officers of the school attend to make the
tickets be shewn.

It was reported in Paris that the Army of the
Faith had taken Salinas, en the road to Vittoria, and
that all the Militia in the place were maJc prisoners.
The following are-extracts

X
•

;form' to "'Tender. Napoirdi Romania holds gni yet,
though idles not been supplied by the Turkish fleet
and it is on the point of surrenderinrg, at lean if the
friends of the Turks, the Austrians, bihaving bozh
unjustly and inhumanly, do not succeed in supplying
it as they have already attempted, when the Turkish
fleet left Cape Melee. The Government has been in-
stalled at. Hermione (Caste i) and has recommenced its
operations with much energy. The affairs of Candia
are also going on admirably..
London, England, 1822-04-01

OF PANAMA.

Artless I. The Ports of Panama, Charges, and Porto Bello
remain free. Friendly and neutral vessels, with every kind of
merchandise, produce, and liquors, are permitted a free entry
S. Masters and Supercargoes shall, on arrival, deliver an
exact account of the number of packages on board. with their
marks and numters, whether their own or belonging to passengers.

I. These accounts shall be delivered to the Governor of the
place.

4. Every Master or Supercargo, arriving at the Port of Pa-
nun% shalt within six days, etcher discharge or quit the Pert.
Those arriving qt Porto Hello and Charges are allowed 15 days.

5. Strangers will not be permitted to transact their own bad.
ness, but must, on determining to sell their cargoes, name a
Consignee, who is a citizen of Colombia, and has a commercial
establishment in one of the cities of the Isthmus, who shall be
responsible to the Custom-house fur the duties.
6. Merchants, Captains, and Supercargoes, either foreigners
or belonging to any other State, shall be subject to the different
usages which the laws of the country provide.
7. The manifests of cargoes must express whether they are
intended for home consumption or exportation.
8. Duties are not required in advance, nor are securities cn
exportation demanded.
9. All former dutia, except such as are hereinafter established,
are abolished.

10. AU the Custom-house and Municipal duties, as applied to
their several objects, still exist. Brandy and wine imported from
the North and South, either foreign or domestic, shall pay two
dollars per barrel.
11. The existing Tariff is adopted for the present, until Go-
vernment can nuke a more suitable reform.

12. The duties now paid un produce of free countries of the
Pacific, still remain in full force and rigour.

IMPORTATIONS FOR EXPORT OUT OF THE
PROVINCE

ARTICLE 1. There shall be public stores in the ports of Panama,
Porto Bello, and Charges, in which all articles entered for ex-
portation shall be deposited.
0. AU goods put into these stores for the purpose mentioned in
the preceding Article, shall pay according to the valuation in the
10th Article, 6 per cent. duty if imported ►y Citizens of Co-
lombia ; if imported by citizens of Peru, Chili, Buenos Ayres*
and Mexico, per cent. and 10 per cent. if by foreigners.
3. Brandy, wine, and liquors, and foreign dour which is not
imported from the South or Mexico, shall be subject to the Im-
port Duties.
4. Tobacco can be warehoused for exportation, but not for
sale in the province ; and shall pay a duty of six dollars and two
reels per quintal, if imported by citizens of Colombia; eight dol.
tan and two reals, if by citizens of Buenos Ayres, Chili, Peru,
and Mexico; and twelve dollars and four reels if imported by
foreigners.
S. No person can remove anything from the public stores with-
out paying the whole of the duties.
6. If any part, or the whole, of these goods be exported, they
shall be entitled to a debenture for so much as they have paid over.
London, England, 1822-04-01

M.'RRITD.

March 21, at Newbrook, the Rev. Joseph Druid, of Dean
Glebe, in the county of Cavan, to Mrs. Tyndale, widow of the
late Puter Tyndale, of Dublin, Esq.
March 19, the Ilcv. Janes Harrower, Pastor of the Secession
Mirth; Denny, to Jane, third daughter of William Bow,
of Smallburn.

March 6, at Petth, the 'Rev. James Grierson, Minister of
Errol, to Alargarer,-erdelt daughter of the late Dr. George Mon-
creiff, plivsicien in Perth.
_ _ _

- . .
• Tuesday se'nnight, at Brampton, Thomas Gee. Eq:. Boston,
Lincolnshire, to Anne, daughter of the Rev. N. T. 0. Leman.
Brampton-Hall.
• March 14, at Annan, Mr. John 7rvirg, one of the Bailin of
Annan, to Miss Matilda Lowther, also of Annan.
Thursday, at Mary-la-honne Church, Ca?tain Charles COI,
C.H. R. N. to Harriet White, second daughter of (*.ipt,in W.
White, It. N.
Wednesday se'nnight, at North Tawton, Lieutenant-Cobnel
Holman, of Crediton, to Miss M. Skinner, daughter of the Lte
James Skinner. Esq. Ashbridge House, North Tawton.
March 13, Andrew Fraser, Esq. of the Hon. Ilreia Nr• .lra.s
Military Establishw•nt, to Isabella, eldest dat:ohter of Arch;•,..l4
Colquhoun, Esq. Calcutta.
At Gloucester, Captain W. Percy Cunningham, I:,th I
Infantry, Madras Army, to Sarah, third daughter of th.. 2
John Gad,de , Esq. of Bow, AliLidbsex.
March 23, at Dublin, Robert Hume, F.sq. of the 41st Feat,
to Miss M.I. Pentlend, of Fitzwilliam-street.

E

i

Wednesday, at Hutton Chapel, in the parish of Run, nrn, Rt.
James 31illes Riddell; of Ardnamurchan and Sunark. Bar-. to
Mary, youngest daughter of the late Sir Richard Brooke, Bart.
of Norton Priury, Cheshire.
London, England, 1822-04-01

•
poigt) • ACID.
•
Scarcely a week pmehl whhout the meta y occurrence of
some death occasioned by swallowing veld, or acid of
sugar, which lied bet" gold lo a mistake by some Chemises
young apprentice, or shophoy, instead of Epsom salts, which it
resembles in appearance. The most deadly poisons, such as arse-
tile, corrosive sublimate, sugar of lead, Ike. have not caused half
the number of untimely deaths, within the same period of time,
as this comparatively mild, .though dangerous, chemical prepa-
ration. The reason is obvious. The .former poisons resemble
nothing else sold by the Apothecary, and are therefore not likely
to he mistaken; besides that, they are not sold but knowingly,
and for desperate uses: she latter, from the facility with which
it is obtained in any quantity from the druggist, is in common
use among ignorant persons, servants and others, for cleaning
leather, Rte. It is, indeed, inconceivable that this mistake should
occur even under the most remiss inattention on the part of the
seller. Oxalic acid should not he sold but in very small quan-
tities ; a quarter of an ounce at a time, for instance ; and should
be always kept secure and apart from all other drugs. It is dan-
gerous rather by excess in quantity than specifically poisonous:
and, in this view, it is in some degree analogous (but more in
degree of danger) to the nitrate of potass, or saltpetre—a salt,
the pure chrystals of which bear searly the same similarity to
those of the sulphate of soda, or glauber salt; as the oxalic chrys-
tals bear to those of Epsom salt. No chemist is mdrally, or le-
gally excusable, who can be guilty of so flagrant an error as to
issue oxalic acid, or any other deadly poison, by 'lsis:sac for an-
other article; or to leave it in the power, or discretion, of any 11
tyro in his shop to do the like.—When a person has unfortu-
nately swallowed oxalic acid, water, or lime• water, should be
drank freely, and vomiting produced instantly, by a feather.l
pushed down the throat, until the contents of the stomach are
entirely evacuated. Calcined magnesia and copious diluents
should then be given. If magnesia is not at hand, chalk and
water, or soap and water, should be substituted, its considerable
quantities, or as long as the irritation continues. Persons who
are in the habit of buying oxalic acid should keep it in a small
phial closely corked up, and marked" Poison," and should, more-
over, put it in a secure place, instead of leaving it loosely in a
payer parcel, within the reach of children or servants.
London, England, 1822-04-01

.-.44FASMIONS FUR APRIL. ~
••
. .
•Feestzso Bait Ditits:—Bound dress of lace over white net
and satin, Ai earreaui ; between each diamond a blue satin quatre-
foil with a pearl in the centre : this bordering is surmounted by
sprigs formed, of blue satin, In bias ; with a corsage en carmine,
to correspond with the border of the dress. The hair tastefully
arranged in curls and braids, entwined with pearls and blue
fancy flowers ; ear-rings and necklace of topazes ; white satin
:ahees, white kid gloves, and carved ivory fan.
.Farasen Evatarm Daps.—Round' dress of pink sarsnet, orna-
mented at tke border with a puckering of crape, confined by
guffings of satin, placed in blas; of the same colour. Fichu of
fine blond over the hair, ornamented with ripe corn and corn
poppies : this fichu, with a beautiful cachemire shawl of gold co-
lour, bordered with a varitry of colours, are may thrown on at
coming out of the Theatres, or Irons an evening party. The
ear-rings and necklace worn with this costeme are of pink topaze,
the shoes white satin, and white kid gloves.—Frons La Belle
.Aastinbleie. •
PROMENADS Daatas.-.-A French grey poplin round gown,
made to fasten behind ; th; bust is ornamented .n each side
yids chenille to correspond, in a scroll pattern, in such a manner
oc to forria a stomacher ri torgivite. Long tight sleeve, with a
full epaulette, consisting of two falls dispe'ed in bias, and stir-
fmed at the edge., so as to stand out from the long sleeire; they
are lightly embroidered at the edge in chenille. The bottom of
lore.: sleeve is pointed, and finished at the edge with chenille. '
The trimming of the skirt 'consists of a roukau of gros de Na-
ples to cot re•potld at the bottom, surmounted by a trimming of
gros tie ilap!e,, quilled in the middle, and set on in a serpentine
direction.
EVENING DaEss.-.-The evening dress is composed of grey silk ;
the trimming of the skirt is of net, laid on full, and divided into
compartments by narrow satin rouleaus, terminating at the top in
points, etch point finished by three white satin leaves ; a double
strale;lu ut white .:ae.sagoes round the edge of the bottom of the
skirt. The corsage is of net; is is full on each side of the bust,
the fullness confined in the middle by a narrow band of satin ;
it is sloped down at each side to form the shape of a bosom, and
is edged by a eh:sultrily pretty satin trimming, which also goes
round the biast.--Ereei Ackernuinn's liemitury.

Ossi/LWATIONS.—The favourite articles in jewellery
are n..1.3.1.-.'s of several rows of pearls, twisted and. fastened
with ar. •1, ornumenttd ring of polished steel. The favourite
colours i. j.niquil, milk chocolate, Egyptian reed, and Parma
violet : pink and celestial blue have appeared but partially : the
fast approacliit.g Spring will, no doubt, make these always fa-
vourite colours mote general.
•