biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-31

NiTman3:ll.l3B

IC , Notwithstanding the immense number of Nights which the
original Extravaganza of Ton and 'hilt!' ; or, Lies in Lan-
non, has been represented to overflowing Houses, it still con-
tinues unabated in its Attraction, and will be repeated every
Evening till further notice.
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
OrIPHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, and
JL during the Week, will be presented (109th time) the cele-
irated Out-and-Out Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Moral-
istic, Aristophanic, Localic, Analytic, Terpsichoric, Panoramic,
Camera Obscuratic Extravaganza Barletta of Fun, Frolic, Fa-
Woe, and Flash, in Three Acts, called
TOM AND JERRY;
OR, LIFE IN LONDON!
lor The Immediate Presence of Royalty, and the unprece;
dentedly numerous Assemblages of Rank, Beauty, Fashion,
and Respectability, that nightly crowded this Theatre to an
Overflow, during the Whole of last Season that this extraor-
dinary Production was performed, will be a sufficient answer
to all the malicious calumnies that were so industriously circu-
lated against its propriety by interested persons. The Pro-
prietors pledge themselves, that in this Piece there is no
Word or Action that can reasonably call a blush on the cheek
of the most strait-laced Moralist.
CHARACTERS.
Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John
Reeve; Logic, air. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown;
Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Buckingham; 11141.utit, Mr. Ball;
Priniefit, Mr. Elliott; Cribb, Mr. Lee; O'Boozle, Mr. Salter;
Tartar, Constable of the Night, Mr. Daly ; Tattersal, Mr.
Phillips; Jack the Gas Light Man, Mr. Chapman; Sir Harry
13Iood, Mr. Dennis; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo; Dusty Bob,
Mr. Walbourn ; Regular, Mr. Smith; Bagged Jack, Mr.
Shaw; Little Jemmy, Mr. Cooper; llon. Dick Trifle, Mr.
Bishop; Cbseer'em, Mr. W. Reeves; Marker, Mr. Rignold.—
Principal Dancers—Mr. St. Albin acrd Alias Simpson ; Masque-
=ler', Harlequin, Mr. W. Kirby; Clown, Signor Paulo; Pan-
z-1 nn, Mr. Daly; Columbine, Miss Simpson; Harlequin in Ali-
ri-.tvre, Master Harvey; Clown in Miniature' Master Bellarn ;
and Columbine in Miniature, )piss Chivers ; African Sal, Mr.
Sneers; Countryman, Mr. J. Shaw; Neddy Bray, his brother,
};aster Sinithtied ;-I.ate, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Miss S. Pitt; Jane,
ilammerski ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly ; Mrs. Devis, Mrs.
Bryan ; Princess Piumante, Miss Brady ; Countess Conversa-1
tine, Miss E. Pitt ; Duchess of Diamonds, Mn.i Dennis; Lady
Eastend, Mrs. Gay.—Watchmen, Poundage Coves, Guinea Pigs,
Capers, Divers, &c. Messrs. Proud, T. Smith, Padbury, J.
Sanders, Brady, Gay, Weis, Martin, Hart, &c.
To conclude with the admired Burietta of
FUN AND FRIGHT.
Sir Amorous Simple, Mr. Buckingham • Frank, Mr. John
Reeve; Sharpshins, Mr. Ar,:ainsoo • Robert Maydcw, )Jr.
Lte; Gregory, Mr. Salter; Dr. Gripe'em, Mr. Daly; Rose
Maydew, Miss E. Pitt.
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, ls. Doors opened at Six, and
Performance begin a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-
past Eight.
London, England, 1822-10-31

4

Moore, the conveyancer, was dated the 19th of May+
and the decd itself was executed on the gist.
The LORD CHM JUSTICE observed that, generally
speaking, it Attorneywa_naseythwehidcuhthyeofhaadnlost. employed
to prepare an assignment to exercise due diligence is
arertaining the validity of the security intended, un-
less teat vigilance was lulled asleep by representations
of his client which might fairly convince him that its,
exercise was needless. If the Jury in this case believed 1
Mrs.Watley, they must of course find for the plaintiff,,
because she proved an express instruction to examine
the will, and a subsequent recognition of the liability
of the intestate. If they doubted the truth of her
storyj they would then consider whether there was
any representation made which could fairly have the
effect of exonerating Mr. Tucker from the discharge
of his ordinary duty. That Gentleman was, he be-
lieved, a very respectable Attorney ; but if by his
neglect, or that of any one whom he employed, the
plaintiff had been damnified, he was entitled to re-
cover
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mages, Two Hundred and Ten Pounds.
London, England, 1822-10-31

akd ftailArz.

SO, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. lOd. IV. and Ind. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pot 3, 6d. led. and Itid. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
gr Ask fur WARREN'. Bbckiug.
London, England, 1822-10-31

SCROFULA.

Isle of Walney, near lerlverstone, June 11, 1821.
SIR—I was dreadfully afflicted with a scorbutic
running ulcer in my neck, for the space of nine months,
which was most severe under the right side of my jaw. After
baying tried various medicines, and seeking the advice of the
most eminent of the faculty, I was brought to the most deplo.
T;ble state, and saw no relief but in that dissolution which I
verily believed to be near at hand; at length, being advised by
a friend to try the efficacy of your ANTISCORBUTIC
DROPS, I purchased a 4s. 6d. bottle, and before I had taken
them a fortnight, I found great relief a short time after, all the
inner part of the afflicted jaw bone came out, and then my cure
w,,s completed by the ulcer gradually healing like a common
rY~und. I, however, continued to take the Drops till I had
I.lished the second bottle, and now enjoy as perfect health as I
ever had in my life.
I am, Sir, your grateful and obedient servant,
Witness S. Donaldson. THOMAS HARRISON.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
41. 6d. and I 1 s. by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ;
and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Lang-lane, West Smithfield; Sut.
Ma and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-
maz.rket ; T. and C. Butler No. 4, Cbeapside ; E. Edwards, 66,
St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; R. Butler and Sons, 34, Sack-
!Fan-street, and F. Newbery and Sons, $9, Dame-street, Dnb-
l.o ; It. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nei.
5.,n, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse;*Olasgow ; and
sh.- principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town.
Of whom also may be bad, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED
OTION, for all Scorbutic Sruptions, price 2s. bd. duty
..‘!“ded.

NITRO-MURIATIC ACID BATH.
This day were published, price Bs. 6d. boards,
OBSERVATIONS (from Experience) on the AID
obtained in various DISEASES (particularly those inci-
dental to Tropical Climates), by the EXTERNAL APPLI-
CATION of the NITRO-MURIATIC ACID in a BATH.
With several Cases, wherein it has been used by the Author
with great utility. To which is prefixed, the present most ap-
proved mode of Mixing the Acids and preparing the Bath.
By PHINEAS COYNF.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, and late
of the Hon. East India Company's Service.

Printed for T. and G. Underwood,e N, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1822-10-31

BOOKS RECENTLY PWILISIIED

By W. sod C. TAIT, ; and LONGMAN, HURST, Rszs,
Oaxx, and BROWN, London :

LETTERS from AMERICA ; containing Obser-
. vation; on the Climate and Agriculture of the Western
States, the Nianners of the People, the Prospects of Emigrants, &c.
By JAMES FL IN T. In fivo. with Cuts; I os. 6d.
• •
London, England, 1822-10-31

YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans Papers to the 4th instant state the
commencement of the yellow fever at that place—
the number of burials on the 2d was eleven.

It appears that the fever still rages as violent as
ever at New York; on the 7th there were nine new

cases,

ifOICTRSAL; gi..l4EllilEtt so.
The tolittior at the Coteau has just called to ap-
prise me of his willingness to cancel the obligations
he has exacted for duties on flour and lumber, being
now convinced that the West India Bill can have no
application to the inland trade.

The Duke of Munroe arrived on Tuesday evening, at Thc-
mas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. from his seat in Scotland.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hume left town on Thurs-
day, on a tour.
Lord Wawa( Bixenrcit left his brother's (the Duke of Poe?.
LAND) house, St. James'aaquare, on Tuesday evening, for Pads.
The Earl and Couftteu of .7sasrr arrived yesterday evening
at their house in Berkeley square, from Sir. Aarnoa Pacer
seat, near Southampton.
The Earl and Countess of Ditantotrrn have arrived at their
seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire, from Yorkshire.
London, England, 1822-10-31

The WORKS of JOHN BELLENDEN; containing.

1. The HISTORY and CHRONICLES of SCOTLANI), translate4l into
the Scottish Language, from the Latin of Hector Bocce, with
Additions, in the year 1553. Two volumes, 4tu. with Cuts ;
£5. ss. Only 200 printed.
2. The FIRST FIVE Boozs of Livy, translated into the Scottish
Language. 4to. £2. 2s. or on large Paper, £5. ss. Only 250
and 25 large Paper, pt intcd.
The WORKS of PROFESSOR LESLIE; viz.

1. ELEMENTS of GEOMETRY, and PLANE TRIGONOMrfIIT...•-•
Fourth Edition, with Additions; Bvo. IDs. 6d.
GLOMETRICAL AVALYSLS, and GEOaiETLY of CURVE EINES.
Bvo. with numerous Engravings, 16$.
3. The PHILOSOPHY of Aarmairric. Bvo. 9s.

An ACCOUNT of the TRIAL; Pito/Enos Lulls against W.
rhAEEWOOD, for a libel in Blackwood's Magazine. Soo. sewed, ss.
The JOURNAL of a Sounts of the 71st Reginient, from 1804
to 1815. Third Edition. To which are now added, Extracts
from the Letters of Corporal Meltller, of the Ist Regiment of
Foot Guards, describing the attack on liergen.op- Zoom, &c.-
12mo. Ss.
Be:Hoe SANDFORD'S LECTURES on PASSION WEEK. 12mo. 7s.
Dr. MILLAR's Et.exszwes of CHI:MISTILY; with its application
tit explain the Phenomena of Nature and the Processes of Arts
d Manufactures. Bvo. 12s.
Dr. Mitzart on BATHING; with an Account of the Watering
:':aces in England and Scotland, 12ino. 41. 6d.
Dr. BROWN'S LECTURES on the Pintosorns of the Mum,
4 soh. Rvo. :C?.. 12s. 6d.
The Por.sis of Captain ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY; an old
Scottish Poet, now first published, from several ancient MSS.
with his Life, by Dr. Irving, avo. cuts, 18s.
SHILX9NR; 5 vols. Bvis. .es. 12s.
London, England, 1822-10-31

Tlin GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs ; as Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression
of Urine, &c. Composed of the *most innocent ingredients,
this truly valuable :Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
or injury to the con 4titution, and requires no confinement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me-
dicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni-
formly maintained the highest reputation.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and II s. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4, Cheapaide, and 230, Ilegent-street, London; 20, Waterloo-
place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the prin-
cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-03-25

FROM VIE LAST NUMBER OF TII LONDON MAGAZINZ.

I look'd upon the bust of Love you sent
For comfort ; but the shy and sulky boy
Turn'd his cold face away, if no joy,
No hope were his to give me : sadly bent
To inflict, instead, unpitying punishment,
Ile seem'd :—again, more fled regards employ
My scrutiny; and lo! smiles, faint and coy,
Peep round his playful mouth. Say, is it meant
That !Ave repels with frowns our first appeals
For favour ; but if faithful we maintain
Our hearts, In then r.lentiagly reveals
Ms smiles, and gradual all our will we gain?
Is this the Love which you4ove, Isabel?
And did he come to we this truth to tell?
London, England, 1822-03-25

Just published, in a Pocket Volume, 4s. ed half-bound,
THE ART of FRENCH CONVERSATION : a
New Edition; with an Introduction.
By 1). BOILEAU.
This Work will be round to be constructed on so admirable a
plan, as to afford far greater facilities towards speaking the French
Language, than can be derived from any other publication.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of whom, and a'l Booksellers, may also be had,
Boileau's Dictionary of frenchornonymes; or, A New
Guide to the Peculiarities of the French I..inguage fisting a
Collection of French Expressions similar in Sound, but differing
in Signification, illustrated by numerous Anecdotes, Jeux de
Mots, &c. particularly designed for those who are desirous of
acquiring the language of wretal imeteourse: Bvo. 9s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-03-25

TO ♦AX SWITTLX.

NON Cure—l do not know how some Monarchs can occupy
their minds with such trifles, as to acquire literary accomplish-
ments; to seek a sort of greatness in making verses, in thawing
a plan fur a theatre, which is to be placed beside the works of
Palladio.
I cmceive that Kings ought not to he entirely unacquainted
with the sciences; but that a Monarch should pass his time in
writing mathige;s is, in my opinion, very unnecessary.
Thy :klargrave of itrandenhurg has become the head of a
sect of King=, who occupy themselves in writing memoirs,
penis, and treatises. The Empress of Russia imitated him,
studied Voltaire, and wrote dramas and verses to Vanhal ;
then some odes to her Aleid, s. Stanislaus LeF.ezinsky wrote
letters of pacification ; end, lastly, the King of Sweden letters
of friyndshii•.
Their inducements far writing are as singular as their pro-
ductions. The King of Prussia began his acedemieel occupa-
tions at Rheinsberg, whither his fether had exiled him, and
where he could scarcely live in the style of one of to Colonels.
When he became King he con iutted his learned ere; igements;
immediately a numher of French champions assembled around
him, and sung his victories i i Silesia ; that is to say, the eon-
gees: of a country, which was defended by two regiments of
infantry, and overrun with forty thousand men. At
a later period, his passion for making verses induced him to enter
ima friendship Voltaire, which, however, was broken off,
renewed, egain dissolved, and afterwards continued till the
death of that watch-maker of Kerney.
The Empress e; Russia undertook it from pride; she wished
to 'Anne in everything ; time and circumstances, love and friend-
ship, and perhaps a portion of vanity did the rest.
Stanislaus w.,s a good-natured man; he dreamed like the
ANA': Sr. Pierre, and, if it had been possible, would, from his
leineville, have cernmanded peace to the whole world.
Ills Alajesty of Stockholm had other mctives ; Gustavus bad
been treated in Fiance with distinction, and after his return
wrote such tender letters to Paris and to the Court of Ver-
%ant s, that they conld not help paying him a compliment, by
sttiing that le: was not only a king but also an accomplished
gentleman.
You set how I think on these matters. The illustrious
Greeks anti Romans are not unknown to nee; I know the his-
tory nf the German Empire, and that of my States in parti-
cuter ; hitt my time never allowed me to make epigrams, or to
write Vandeviiles. I read for instruction; I travelled for the
enlorgement of my views; and when I patronise men of letters,
I do them more service than if I were sitting down with one
of them to compote unmeaning sonnets. Adieu!
Vienna, Dee. 1780. JOSEPH.
TO COUNT KOLLOW RAT, GRAND CHANCELLOIL OF 101111111 A, AND
London, England, 1822-03-25

FIRST CHARCRLLOR OF AUSTRIA.

aIT DEAR CHANCELLOR—The appointment to an Aulie Coon-
sellorship may formerly have been the usual promotion of the
(burl Secretaries; in future, I will not have it so; we must
choose the' Aulic Counsellors from among the Provincial Coun-
t:liars, in order that this civil office may be filled by men who
passes a knowledge of the country
When I was co-Qegent I was often astonished at the no-
mination in the Council of State of an Aulic Counsellor, as, on
any inquiring, what he was le :ore, I generally received for an-
swer, " he has been Court Secretary ;" and what before that?
" secretary to the Minister Count such a one." So that all the
then /tulle Counsellors had previously been Court Secretaries,
and before that, private Secretaries to some Minister. It was
then customary to burden the State with the obligation to re-.
ward all sorts of private service, and what was worse, offices
were filled by men who had seen no part of the Austrian do-
minions except Vienna; but who, nevertheless, in the Council,
talked with the greatest assurance, of the condition of a country
of which they scarcely possessed geographical notior.s.
All this his ceased, Chancellor ! All the Aulic Counsellors
shall nominate, must previously give proof of their abi.ities
aulcanial Counsellors in the I'rovinces, otherwise even they
esneot come here.
Vienna, February, 17E13,

JOSEPH.
London, England, 1822-03-25

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

April 18, J. Troughton, C. A. Newcomb, and J. and B.
Troughton, Coventry, bankers, at eleven, at the King's Head
Inn, Coventry. Apiil 25, J. Brockliss, Oxford, corn-dealer,
at eleven, at the house of Mr. Bartram, under the Town-hall,
Oxford. April 16, Its M. Sower smt, Marlborough, Wilt,., st.r-
geon, at eleven, at the Bear and Castle Inn, Marlborough. .Ipril
26, li. Bibby, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Georg:: Inn,
Dalc-3treet, Liverpool. April 30, J. Foreman, Kettleburgh,
Suffolk, innholder, at three, at the Great White Horse, Ipswich.
CERTI FICATES.—Arau. 13.

J. Hart, Lewiihant, builder. W. 11. Tyne, late of Nassau-1
street, Soho, bookseller. T. Liahetter, Sotahsvick, Sussex,
corn-merchant. J. Coldman, Brighton-place, New Kent-road,
carpenter. R. N. Rose, Holborn-hill, book-dealer. J. and 6.
Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, coopers. W. Cleaver, Church-Lute,
Chelsea, grocer. C. Newman, late of Brighton, inventor of
improved coach-lamps. W, K. Culling, Liverpool, picture.—
dealer. M. Atkinson, Fulbeck, Lincolnshire, money-scrivener.

A new edition of Mr.PuiLLI PS'S History of Culti-
'rated Vegetables, in the common octavo size, will be
published to-morrow.
Tii FRENCII LANGUAGE.—Teachers of the French
Language and Conductors of Szhools will be grati-
fied on learning that an economical e.lition ha been
pinned in London of the much-esteemed Lem's
Franraises, by Messrs. NOEL and LA PLACE, Prat:s-
- in the University of Paris. This admh ible selec-
tion, which has been eagerly :Wooed in the Schools
and Universities of France, will be found as well
adapted to those of Great Britain, where the want of
so superior a collection from the French Classics has
lung been felt.

ENi NfeTAR.

LONDON.

II

MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1522. .
Laur-nar.-11Ioliday at the Bank.
London, England, 1822-03-25

BIRTIIM.

-.:::-.

Thursday, the Lady of the Rev, the Vice-Chancellor cf Ox-
ford, of a still-born child.

'Tuesday, the Lady of the Rev. J. 'Hitching; M.A. of F;m-
ni::g-hill, Berks, of a daughter.
March 16, at Barham Court, the L:dy of the 'lon. (11::•1:s
Noel, of a danz:hter.
March 8, at Geneva, the Lady of lA:rd Tullatoore, sag'
of the Earl of Charleville, of a scn and ha-.

MARRIED.
Tie Rev. Edwin Eastcott, of Exeter, to Miss Illyntza,
1330. t.

Thursday se'nnizbt, at Ilramshot, the Rev. Frederick
M.A. to Mary Ann, only child of Jobn Neak, Esq. of
Ilants.

Lately, at Alnwick, N.irthumberland, the Hey. P. J.
man, of flockering, Norfolk, to Maroarct, third daughter t
the late N. DaVis.ll, rig. formerly his Majesty's
ral at Nice and at Wers._

Tuesday, at Cran;ord, Northamptonshirc,, the Rev. J. Larb,
M.A. NJuster of Corpus Christi College, ('arobrid:ge, to Anne,
third daughter of the ltev. D. Hutchinsuti, [Lector ui Cie ter-
mer place. -
March 19, at Stratford-upon-Avon, the Rev. Charles
port, Rector of Welfurd, in the county of Gloue..ster, la.
reline, daughter of the late Gaud Johnson, fing.
Thursday, at Norwich, Octavius, youngest 1a):1 r I,:n
Dr. 'William Greene, of Trinity College, Cambridye, o•,:.;;t•
ioe Siu.ncr, second daoghter of lienjamin
Ilaw1)11-11-1:all, Norfolk.

Toesda-y, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Major S.:uh
to Ellen, daughterof Francis Willock, Eq. of Ilill. Southl:-.: -
At Newport, Tait of Wight, Lieut. Longchatnp, I:. N.

nerd Inspector of the Preve;:tive Water-guard, to 'Miss
Croke, of Singleton.
London, England, 1822-03-25

DR. FOTIIRRGILL'S FrMALE PILLS.

liiIIESE PILLS have been in public estimation
11 for a very considerable time, and are found particularly
serviceable in tcrioving Ob.tructions and other Diseases, td
which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable;
they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, cor.;
rect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-Ache, &Cs
and as a F:!mily Medicine will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. I htl. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists;
4, Clieapsitle, St. l'aurs, and H2O, Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Rooms), London • 90, %Vents:es-place. Edinburgh; and
34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medictnn
Venders thrutwhout the United Kingdoms
London, England, 1822-03-25

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Thomas Oriffiths, late of Oxford-street, jeweller, from March
26 to April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.

BANKRUPTS.

James Jullion, late of Ilolborn, jeweller, to surrender March
30, April 6, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basikzhall :tact. Attorney, Mr. Han-
n-on, Piazza-Chamfer', Covent-garden.
Peregrine Branwhite, Bristol, fringe-manufacturer, April 16, 17,
and May 4, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Messrs.
Baynton and Son, Bristol.
Isaac Harrison, Mount Terrace, Whitechapel-road, flour-factor,
April 12, 13, and May 4, at four, at the Angel Inn, St. Peter
of Mancroft, Norwich. Attorides, Mr. Parkinson, Norwich;
or Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle.
William Robinson, Botesdale, Suffolk, corn-merchant, April 8,
at five, 9, at ten, and May 4, at eleven, at the Bell, Ricking-
hall-Inferior, Suffolk. Attornies, Messrs. Stocker and Co.
New Boswell-court; or Mr. Golding, Wald:lam-le-Willows,
Suffolk.
William Atherton, Everton, near Liverpool, brewer, April 15,
16, and May 4, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
` pool. Attorney, Mr. Diode, Marshall-street, Liverpool.
William I.yes, late of Cheltenham, coal-merchant, April 11, at
six, 12, and May 4, at eleven, at the house of %V. Ricketts,
Tewkesbury. Attornies, Messrs. Bousfield and Williams,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street ; or Mr. Winterbotham, Tewkes-
bury, Gloucestershire.
William Wickham, jun. Chichester, butcher, March 30, April
12, and May 4, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester.
Attornies, Messrs. Johnson and Co Chichester; or Mr. Ellis,
Holborn-court, Gray's Inn.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING II A LL-STREF.T.

April 27, E. 13. Dceble, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square,
upholsterer, at ten. March 16, J. and M. Woodhouse, late of
Mincinglane, West India-brokers, at twelve. April n,
Collinson, Crooked-lane, oil-merchant, at ten. April 13, .1. Bur-
sey, jun. Coodge-street, l'ottenham-Court-road, bookseller, at
ten. April 13, F. Fisher, Edgeware-road, nurseryman, at eleven.
April '43, T. It. Alport, Birmingham, leather-dresser, at ten.
April 13, J. Rumpus, Holborn, bookseller, at twelve. April
13, \V. It. Wilson, Ci own-court, Broad-street, merchant, at
eleven. April 13, L. 0. Edwards, Minories, merchant, at eleven.
London, England, 1822-01-17

A UNIVERSAL SCIIOOI,IEIOOIE.
waq published, a New F.dition, 51. 6d. bound,
[..A SS BOOK ; consisting of Lessons ar-
for Every Day in the Year, extracted from the
_.. hest Authors, and combining Instruction oa every
nut Suliect, with Elegance of Composition.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,
hor of the Reading Exercises. Universal Preceptor, &c. &c.
'rimed for Lougm In. Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom maybe bad,
Blair's Reading Rxereises; or. Easy Lessons, between Ma-
n's Spelling lint.lt and the Class Book, with 100 Cuts; 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-01-17

• .4.‘, • SI 1, " • •

N '
stituted Antgoripsk uptl ceellaue to be treated with
the most isiarke.l
4'h ha xkbeetvidirwted by superior orders, to be
eveq infrmation they may require.—
tri:Maclean came lire from Madrid, by the imme-
diate orders of the King of Spain. He is understood
to be preparing a history of epidemy. His works_
upon epidemic oisea-estave been laid before the Su-
perior Junta of Health of the Metropolis; and the
Cortes are said to have suspended the consideration.l
of the Laws of Health, in consequence of the impres-
sion which they have made, until more ample infor-
mation shall have been obtained. Dr. O'Halloran is
also preparing a Report upon the subject. At pre-',
sent, the majority in numbers amongst the medical
men of note of Barcelona, including the chief phy-
sicians of the place, an .1 all the weight of facts and ar-
guments, are decidedly in the scale of non-contagion.

BILIJOA, JANUARY 3.
I have the satisfaction of informing yon, that the
banditti who hovered about this town, and who
hoped to have an opportunity for plundering it on
Christmas Day, are entirely dispersed. It was in
vain that they took a position on a hill, from which
they made signals and fired musketry, either for the
purpose of seducing or alarming the inhabitants
of this place; for during the whole time everything
remained tranquil. The following circumstance
mainly contributed to their dispersion :—The curate
GOAZ4I4 had engaged a person named Lenda, who
had &gained the temporary command of the Itegle-
mentary Militia, in a criminal correspondence. Dm
Curate dispatched an emissary to his col respondent
with a letter, but in consequence of this messenger
being in a state of intoxication when he reached the
city, the whole plot Was discovered. The emissary
and the Commandant wete immediately arrested.
The letter contained a request that the Commandant
.would hold himself ready with all the men at his dis-
posal, and that he would post at the gates of the city,
men in whom he could place confidence, in order to
facilitate the entrance of the banditti into the city.
London, England, 1822-01-17

THE WORLD DISPLAYED.

mis day was published, a New Edition, considerably enlarged
and improved, with upwards of Sixty Engravings, of Dresses,
Customs, and Habitations of all Nations, with Maps, ificc.

price 15s. hound,
GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, for the
Use of Schools and Young Persons, containing all the in-
terming and amusing features of geographical knowledge, cal-
culated to convey instruction by means of the pleasing associa-
t ons produced by accounts of peculiar manners, customs, and
characteristics of all nations ; compiled from the Works of the
snort recent and eminent travellers.

By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and to be had of all Booksellers. _

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

An Easy Grammar of Geography and Use of the Globes, with
2,000 Q,uestions and Exercises, universally acknowledged to be
the most practical Work of tke kind extant. Illustrated with
)•laps, &c. &c. A new Edition, price 3s. 6d. bound in red.
London, England, 1822-01-17

WOITICS OF DR. MAYOR.

div was published, a New, Improved, and Enlarged
Edition, price ss. bound, of
riIHE BR ITISH NEPOS: consisting of the Lives
1. of Illu.trinus Britons, who have distinguished themselves
le Ow; Virtue., Talents, or remarkable Advancement in Lift,
'rem llfr-cl to the present Time ; with incidental practical
l'...;'ect ion.. Written on the principle, that Example is superior
Pre. t. pt.

By WILLIAM MANOR, LLD.
Printt.d for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 140/6.
; and to he bad of all Booksellers in town and country.
Also, by the same Author,
'2.. Select Lives of Plutarch, in 12rno. 6s. bound.

The Fitments of Natural History, 12m0.7176d.
Clssiesl English Poetry, I 2mo. 6 . bound.
5 The English Spelling-Book, in 12mo. Is. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1822-01-17

IMPROVED ARITHMETIC

day was published, a new and Stereotyped Edidso,
prier 3s. 6d. bound, of
A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
a••plieable to the Present State of Trade and Money
transactions, illustrated by an unusual number of Examples uri-
c- each Rule.

By the Rev. J. JOYCE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
).ter-row, and to be bad of all 13oosellers,with the full allow-
Ice to Shoals.

Of whom may also be had,
A Rey to the above Work. in which every sum is worked at
gth, for the convenience of Tutors,to which is annexed a System
rf Mental Arithmetic, and a discovery fur examining Sunu in the
'l,,tr first Rules; also in Stereotype, price Zs. 6d.
London, England, 1822-01-17

SERMONS FOR SCHOOLS.

This day was published, the Fourth Edition, price 6s. 6d.
boards, or 7s. bound and lettered,

FIFTY-TWO SERMONS, adapted to the Use of
sciioo LS and FAMILIES; being one for every Sunday
it: the Year, and consisting of an Abridgment of. the best Moral
Di-courses which are to be found in the Writings of Blair, Paley,
Portent, Gisborne,Enfield, Horsley, Tillotson, Seeker, Seed,Jor-
Zoliikofer, Horne Foster, Price, Warner, and other eminent
Divines. By ;he Rev. S. BARROW, •
Author of Questions on the Old and on the New Testament, Ste.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
•
London, England, 1822-01-28

This day was published,

. .
In 12mo, price 4s. boards, (Dedicated to and under the Patrost-
age of the Rev. Dr. Vincent, Dean of Westminster), with
considerable Additions and Improvements, the Fourth Edi-

tion, of
ULES for ENGLISH COMPOSITION. and
Ills particularly for Themes: designed for the Vie of Schools,
and in Aid of Self-Instruction.

By JOHN RIPPINGHAM.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nester-row ; and W. Ginger, College-street. Westminster.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Art of Extempore Public Speaking; designed fur the Use
of Schools, and Sclf-Instruction. Second Edition. In 12mo.
price 6s. boards.

This day was published,
In 12nto. price 2s. bound, with a Map of the World, and other
Plates, the Twenty-eighth Edition of
GEOGRAPHY ior CHILDREN; or, A Short and
Easy Method of Teaching and Learning Geography, and
the Use of the Globes, designed principally for Schools. Trans-
lated from the French of DU FRESNIOY, and now gseatly
augmented and improved throughout the whole. Comprising a
short Account of.the recent Changes which have taken place in
various Kingdoms and States. To which is added, a Method
of learning Geography without a Master.
Printed for U. C. ar I J. Riviugton , J. Scatcherd; Harvey
and Hanoi' ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; J. Rich-
ardson ; G. and Id. B. Whittaker ; It. Hunter ; J. Nlawman •
J. Ihrris ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; R. Saunders; and
Simpl-in and Marshall.

This day was published,
In One Volume, I tbno. (the Third Edition) price Ss. boards,
illustrated with Plates by LOWRY, of
AFAMILIAR INTRODUCTION to the ARTS
and SCIENCES, for the Use of Schools and Young Per-
sons; containing a general Explication of the Fundamental Prin-
ciples and Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with
C4aLstians subjoined to each, for the examination o:-rugs.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" We do not hesitate to recommend this as the must useful
and sati.factory epitome of human knowledge, which has yet
been published."—Antijacobin Rev.
" We deem ourselves rally justified in recommending the
volume to Parents and Instructors,as containing much useful
k
matter in a cheap and convennt orm."—Monthly Rtr.
London, England, 1822-01-28

This day was published, . 7. 7 precededu7 b Sry
Price Is. 6d. bound. a New and Improved Edition or "am Dennitions
TllE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT; ma, Questions
wherein the Words are arranged on an improved Plan; ' 4 Wl* i
.cordll4lll ffigiir eelpendoe •Prinelplet of Acesseuseest‘i**
tier calculated to familiarise the Art of Spelling and Protium:lL; Printed for Long
Lion, to remove Difficulties, and to facilitate general Improve- Of who
meat; intended for the Use of Schools and private Tuition. An intrasucti
By THOMAS CA it:'ENTER, • Stherical Tligom
Master of the Academy, Ilford, Essex. price 14s. boards.
Printed for Longman' !karst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- The Elements
noster-row • and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. improved, price
& whom may be had, by the same Author, __ -
An English Vocabulary, in which the Words are arranged in-
lIIVIN
discriminately; designed' as a Sequel to the Scholar's Spelling
COILMINCIN Assistant ; in 12mo. price 2s. bound.
London, England, 1822-01-28

CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 25.

Saturday last, being Bachelors of Arts' Commencement, the
following 02 Gentlemen were admitted to that Degree. The
Names are arranged alphabetically :
TRINITY Cota.ms--Messrs. Allan, Ansley, Bennet, Bower,
Rthelstone, Farley, Frampton, Gillicham, Godfrey, Guest, hall,
Hamilton, sen. Hamilton, kin. Ileneage, llo!gate, Jepson,
Kemp, Loyd, Long, Macaulay, Malden, Marriott, Marten,
Matthews, Morton, Norman, Ptrry, Rawson, Reynolds,
Richards, Roblet, Simmons, Taylor, Thomas, Thornton, Un-
thank, Walsh, V. White, Wilmot.-40.
Sr. Joines Couatcs—Messrs. Backkr, Barker, Bateman,
Battershy, Bell, Birkett, Bullock, Calvert, Clay. Collins, Col-
vile, Fenn, FoMott, Gage, Gibbon, Giraud, C;ouch, Green,
Grey, Griffith, Hawke;ley, Ilargreaves, Heberden, Henderson,
Hodgson, Huntley, Hutchinson, J. Jerratt, R. Jaaratt, Jenyns,
Kennaway, Kirk, Laycock,_ Margetts, North, Parr, Payne,
Pidcock, Robinson, Schneider, Silvester, Simpson, Smith,
Smyth, Spitta, Taylor, Thompson;Trafford, Turner, Vaughan,
Vilfiers, Wilkinson, Winn, Wool-54.
Sr. Terra's Cov.t.loc—Messrs. Adcoc.c, Alder, Cardale,
Davenport, Gape, Ilogg, Law, Mastic, Norman, Paley, Peters,
Scott. Trench.-13.

Ci.asie HALL—Messrs. Agar, Browne, Cobb°ld, Collyer,•
Haggitt, Harris, Heath, Leicester, Nicholls, Thornton, Ward,
Whalley, White, Winthorp.-14.
Prmsaoar HALL—Messrs. G. Alderson, J. Alderson, Blunt,
Brookes, Byde, Campbell, Everest, head, Palmer, Ttollope,
Warburton, Wybergh.-12.
CAIUM Commie—Messrs. Arnold, Baker, Burt, Carver,
Doughty, Fowke, Holditch, tickling, Longe, Paterson, Perry,
Safford, Wight.—n.
Bruer Comma—Messrs. Burroughes, Browne, Cremer,
Driver, Gooch, Hrihes, Hutchins, King, Peacock, PhUpott,
Haven, Roper, Temple, Wallace, Wood.-12.
(at-apex's Cot.t.v.mr—Messrs. Ellaby, Farish, Furnival, Mous-
ley, Serres, Williams.-6.
CA TYAttxt llALL—Messrs. Dudding, Ellaby, Fisher,Gleadall,
Jones, Nursey, Robson, Terrington.-8.
Jest's Coi.t.scr—Messrs. Brown, Cornwell, Crompton,
Crotighton, Fendall, Greenwood, Ilinde, Hutchinson, Owen,
Radford, Walters, Wilson, Worship.-1.1.
C/I R lit Cou.rca—Messrs. Baker, Bella., Blackburn, Burney,
Blythe, Gould, l'orter, Royds, Steel, Taylor.-10.
i\IAGDA taxi Co i.Lacc— 'Messrs. Chich ester,Fend all, Turne

EMMANVEL Cou.rne—Messrs. Drake,. Gore, Hyde, Mason,
Miller, Milner, Salmon, Whitaker.-8.
Sinsev COLLEGE—Messrs. Alford, Stom Williamson. J•
At a Congregation on Wednesday, the Rev. Henry God-
frey, K.D. President of Queen's College, was created Doctor
in Divinity by Royal Mandate.
On the same day, the Rev. Thomas Burnet, of Christ Col-
lege, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ; and John Lewes
Tedder, Esq. of Trinity Hall, Bachelor in Civil Law.
Sin WILLI►?e Ilaowrtz's GOLD Man.tzs.—The subjects for
the present year are—
Carte Osz - Pyraniirles ,Egyptinner.
LATIN One Mors Napoleonic.
Gazzz ENGRAIN' EfIN is agra, Ir ow: ripen.
LATIN EEIGRAII ringer writs iluelint
In mat.
The subject cif the SEATONIAN Prize Poem for the present
year is, Antiochys Epiplsanes, (1 Mace. cap. I, &c.)
London, England, 1822-01-28

LAIV INTELLIGENCE,

• -
COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, lAWUARY 25..
THE LINO V. CLARK, RUES JONRS.
The defendant in this case (one of Carlile's shop-
Inen), charged with publishing a wicked and blas-
plrmous libel, was, on the motion of Mr. MARRYATT,
brought up to plead. He pleaded Not Guilty, and
was admitted to bail.

THE KING V. SUSANNAH WRIGHT.
This defendant, who is a married woman,was also
brought up to plead to an indictment preferred
against her, for the publication of a blasphemous
libel on the 50th of November last; and, pleading
Not Guilty, was admitted to bail, preparatory to
being tried. It was understood that both the above
indictments were preferred by the Bridge-street
Association.

THE KING V. G. P. DUNN.
.This was -an indictment for perjury, preferred
against the defendant at the innance of the Attorney-
General. The perjury was alleged to have been com-
mitted, by the defendant in the course of the evidence
given by him before an Election Committee of the
House !of Commons, appointed to try the merits of a
Petition presented by Sir Walter Stirling against the
return of Mr. Graham and Mr. Evelyn, for St. lye's,
on the ground of bribery and corruption. The trial
came on before the Chief Justice, and the defendant
was found Guilty.
Mr. HARRISON now applied to set aside the ver-
dict on two grounds—first, that the oath taken by
the Committee, under the provisions of the Act of
the 10th of Geo. 111. c. 16, was not properly set
forth in the information; arid, secondly, that the
Committee were erroneously described in every one
of the counts. Mr. Hatrison argued these two points
at considerable length ; but the Court were una-
nimously of opinion that the verdict ought to stand.
—Application refused.
London, England, 1822-01-28

I •

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
• •L---rik
GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 26.
AU Peers who inter( being present at the meeting of Perna.
mem on the Sth of February next, will receive one ticket of ad-
mission for a Lady to the House of Peers, on application at this
Office, oti the 4th of February, before twelve o'clock at noon.
AB Peeresses, on giving ootice before twelve o'clock at noon
on the 4th day of February, will have places reserved for them
is the House of Peers.
No stranger will be admitted, except by a ticket subscribed
by the Deputy Great Chamberlain.
No Lady can be admitted into the body of the House except
in full dress.
The loon will not be opened before twelve o'clock.
GWYDYR.

[This Gazette announces that the King has been pleased to
appoint William Erskine. F.sq. to be one of the Lords of Session'
in Scotland, in the room of Claude J. Boswell, Esq. resigned;
James A. Maeonuchie, Esq. to be Sheriff- Depute of the shires
of Orkney and Zttland, in the room of William Erskine, Esq.
appointed a Lord of Session ; Robert Hamilton, Esq. to be one
of the Six Ordinary Clerks of Session in Scotland, in the room
of David Hume Esq. appointed a Baron of the Exchequer;
and (lector M‘blinald Buchanan. Esq. (one of the Principal
Clerks of Session) to be Clerk of the Kings Processes in Scot-,
land, in the room of David Hume, Esq. appointed a Baron of
the Exchequer. It also contains the appointment of Alexander
Marrack, Esq. to be Consul at St. Ives for Hanover).
London, England, 1822-01-28

SIFT and C.I. beg leave to submit a brief state-
meta of the present Lottery Scheme to the particular atten-
tion of the Public; vit.—lt contains FIVE Prizes of it 20,000,
20 Prize, from .E. 2,000 to A:300 inclusive, and 50 Prizes of ' 300
and £:100, others of 'lOO, £3O, &c. It has not jwo
Blanks to a l'rize. AU the Prizes are of Sterling Money—
There are no Classes, but every Ticket will decide its own Fate.
A Ticket or Share, bought before the First Day of Drawing,
may he drawn on that or any subsequent Day—in fact, this is
an improvement upon the Scheme of the last Lottery, which
met with general approbation.
SWIFT and Co. are well known to have circulated Capital
Prizes to an immense Amount at their old and fortunate Offices,
No.it, POULTRY; 12, CHARING-CROSS; and 51, ALIXIATC HIGH-
STRFF.T.—The Drawing begins the 26th of NEXT MONTH
(February).

GCARROLL has the honour of soliciting the
• Public attention to the Scheme of the New Year's
Lottery, which he feels confident will be &Lined worthy of a
continuance of that patron .ge which was bestowed on the last
Lottery—a patronage most grateful to his feelings, as it assured
tint that his attemion. as Contractor, to the Patine wishes was
acknowledged and approved.
This Scheme, like the last, contains only Money Prizes—
without Classes—and with less than Two Blanks to a Prize—
and I. the advantage of possessinz eloss&le the number of Capi-
tals, including
5 £20,000 10 £5OO
5 2,000 I 10 300
5 1,030 140 900

CA aROLI, begs leave to cingr.itul;ite his Friends on the de-
cided success that attended their purchases at his (Maces, 19,
CUICiIIILL, and 26, Olroan-sric:Er, w:lere he Suld in Shares,
is the last Lottery, all the following Capital,:
11,156.
18,602
4,268
0
I 13,401
7,749
The Drawing begins 26th Next Month.

Fon PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING en TEETH.
THE VEGE rA BLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
lone been an appendage of every Toilet of Rank and Fa-
shion, that it is unnecessary to offer ally further recommendation
of it. Bring composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of
any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the
u‘ual objection against the use of other Dcntifrices. Its de-
tetsive power 1s just sufficient to annihilate those destructive par-
ticles which adhere to the Gum.; and the interstices of the Teeth,
healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel,
where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise
imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used
regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state evea to old age.
Sold in boxes, at 24. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
side, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-
street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers and Booksellers
throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. The name and address of " Bosun, 4, Cheapside," are
engraved- on the stamp and label attached to each box of this
esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations, under
similar titles.
London, England, 1822-01-28

THE KING V. CLARK.

This was an indictment against the defendant for
selling a publication entitled Queen Mnb, which was
set down for trial at the sittings after last Term.
Mr. MARRYA rr, on behalf of the prosecution, now
moved that the said indictment be quashed.
Mr. Justice BEAT inquired if any costs had been
incurre.i?
Mr. MAHRTATT was not aware that there had ;
however, upon inquiry, it. was found to be customary
for such motions to be made with costs; and Mr.
Justice BEST accordingly ordered it so in this case,
and granted the motion.
JANVARY
ILINTOT V 3 JEFFRIES.
•
This was a Rule obtained by Mr. CHfTTY for set-
ting aside an annuity deed, on the following grounds:
The plaintiff some time ago advanced to defendant
a sans of money for an annuity of £9l on three lives,
but at the time' the deed was executed, a memoran-
dum was put on the back, setting forth, that until
one life s!mnld fall in, thf annuity should in fact be
but 1:77. The deed was chili enrolled, but the en?
dorsemeilt.was .not ; and Mr. Chitty contended, that
this omission o, crated to invalidate the whole deed.
The indnrsernek being executed at the same time
the deed was drawn, formed a component part of it,
and ought, according to the Ac: of Parliament, to
have been enrolled whit it.

Mr. SoARLETT now contended, that the indorse-
ment formed no pat tof the deed, it not having been
made till some time after. It was, therefore, if any
thing, a new instrument altogether ; and, to give it
effect, shoeld'• have had a separate stamp, which it
had not, and for want of that stamp, the ('oust could
not look at it so as to affect the deed itself. Ile had
the affidavit of Mr. Evans, the respectable solicitor'
who acted for the parties at the time, stating. that
the memorandum was not put on the deed till a pe-
riod subsequent to its execution. This was a mere
afteit!iought of the defendant, as was apparent from
the circumstance of his having paid the full annuity
for several years.
The COURT thought upon this spewing, the Rule
should be discharged without costs. It was clear
they could not look to the indorsement under these
circumstances, without its being st-imped. The jus-
tice of the case, as regarded all the parties, however,
would perhaps be best met by eie Court making a
Rule that until one life should tall in, the ani.uity
should be L 77. •

The plaintiff's Solicitor said, his client was most
ready to agree to this proposition, the additional sum
was only intended to co% cr the expense of insurance.
A Rule to the effect suggested by the Court was
made accordingly.
London, England, 1822-09-14

This day was published, '
Price 48. neatly half-bound, the Second Edition of
CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISHG RAM NIAR ;
in a Series of Familiar and Entertaining Dialogues between
a Mother and her Daughters; in'which the various Rules of
Grammar are introduced and explained in a manner calculated
to excite the attention of Children, and at the same time to
convey to their minds a clear and comprehensive idea of the ge-
neral principles of Language. Adapted to the use of Establi.h-
meats for Young Ladies, as well as to Private Tuition, and to
Preparatory Schools for Yourg Gentlemen.
Ry 'Mrs. WILLIAMS.
London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor,
and Lepard, Finsbury-sqoare.

ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO MIS MAJESTY.
iILEVER and BOYD (of Edinburgh) respectfully
V inform the Public, that the• Second Part of this interesting
and popular Work will be publtshed iti a few days, accompanied
by two very largePlates,.the one representing the Landing of his
Majesty at Leith ; the other a View of the Royal Procession ad-
vancing by Picardy-place from the Ilarrier,where the keys of the
City were delivered to the King by the Lord rievest•' also *Ground
Plan of the Assembly [Zooms, as /aid out for the Balls given to
"his Majesty.
The Third Part, whirb will complete the Work,wil} be pub-
lished immediately thereafter,acCompanied by two large PLates,thr
one, a View .of the Royal Procession to the Castle • the other, a
View of the Banquet given by the City Of Edinburgh to his Mil-
jesty ; also, a large Plan of the 'fables at the Banquet, and the
Arrangement of the Dishes.
The Publishers, in first announcing the publication of this
Work, bad only a slight conception of the labour necessary to
procure the most full and accurate information of every particu-
' lar connected with the Royal Visit. But, having • been so for-'
tunate as to obtain a ready admission to every place which was
visited by his Majesty, and to receive communications from No-
blemen and Gentlemen of the highest authority, they trust that
the work will be found a mug complete and authentic repord•of
this memorable event.'

Sold also by G. anti W. B. Whittaker, AveZlaria-lane,
London.
London, England, 1822-09-14

STRATFORD-PLACE.

DESIRABLE AND 'CONVENIENT RESIDENCE,
With excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach-house,
and Stable.
- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick house, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee;house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Teas.
DAY. the Bth of October, 182!, at Twelve &Clock,
ADESIRAOLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a well-planned, substantial, and convenient Dwel-
ling-house, situate No. 16, Stratford place, adapted for the ac-
commodation of a Gentleman's Family, and in excellent repair;
containing, on the 'Upper Story, four good Sleeping-rooms; on
the Second Floor, three airy Bed-chambers, two Dressing-
rooms, and a Water-closet; on the principal Floor, a spacious
Drawing-room in front, handsomely fitted up, communicating by
folding doors to a bowed back Drawing-room ; the Walls coloured,
the Doors, Shutters, Dado, and Skirting, painted in imita-
tion of Wainscot, a Boudoir; on the Ground Floor, an En-
trance-hall, with a handsome Stone Staircase, Iron Balustre,
and Mahogany Hand-rail, to the first Floor, lighted by a Dome;
an excellent Dining-parlour, Walls stuccoed, -with a Rectos
for Sideboard; a Breakfast-parlour, Gentleman's Dressing-room,
Water-closet, Passage, and Door to the Leads ; Basement, se-
condary Stone Staircase,to the Attics, Servants'-hall, Butlers'.
pantry, Plate-closet, Water laid on, two Wine-cellars, House-
keeper's-room, Water laid on, Larder; Back Area, detached
Kitchen, Scullery, Water laid on, and a Force-pump, Staircase,
leading to a commodious Laundry ; Area in front, with Vaults
and Servants'-entrance, Coach-house, and Four-stall Stable ad-
joining, Ilarness-room over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; of Messrs. Beilbovv and Alban, Solicitors, Stone-
buildings, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
170, itegeut-street, opposite New Burlington-street, of whom
Particulars and Cards for viewing may be had.