biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-07

EARL FITZWILLIAII AND MISR RENTALS.

The conduct of the Wicklow tenantry of Earl
FITZWILLIALI (says a Dublin Journal) demands his
most serious attention. Distress and dissatisfaction are
very prevalent throughout his vast property ; and thi,
cannot apl.ear extraordinary when se inform the Pub-
lic that the war rents are still demanded and enforced
everywhere. It must be admitted that, during the
war, these rents were extremely moderate, and that,
while the time. held up, the FITZWILLIAM tenantry
were among the happiest in Ireland. But it is a fact
too notorious to require proof or illustration, that a
rent which allowed a man to live luxuriously six or
seven years ago, scarcely leaves him a shred or a
morsel in these times. And we need not very ear-
nestly labour the case of a people of whom this one
fact is to be told, that, with the markets and prices of
1822, they have to pay the rents of 1815. The income
of the 56.000 Fitzwilliam acres is said to be, even
in these times, £36,000 a-year. Thus far the Dublin
Paper.—We believe, however, that is justice to the
Noble Earl, who is one of the best landlords in the
United Kingdom, it ought to be stated that his rents
were never raised to the war pi ice, and that the rental
of 1815 was, in fact, the rental of 1793—a f.eriod to
which agriculturists wish to return.
London, England, 1822-08-07

AIARRIED.

Alorday List, at the New Church, St. P.lncras, Richard
Barker, Esq. of Taviatock-street, Bedford-square, to Mrs. White,
of Burton Crescent.

DIED.

Saturday, at Oxford, after a lingering illness, aged 59, Sir C.
Pegge, 31. D. F.R.S. and Regius Professor of • Physic in that
University.
Saturday, at South Brent, Somerset, Mrs. Grace Phelps. This
Lady was saddetili seized with a violent pain in the eye, which
subsided after a few hours; she then fell into a profound sleep,
from which she never awoke, but died the following afternoon.
Saturday last, aged 75, after five years illness, Mr. William
Charitherlaine, surgeon, of Aylesbury-street, (me c.f. the Institu-
tors of, and till lately the Secretary to the Society for relief of
Widow,: and Orphans of Medic-al:lien—an office he only de-
clined with the loss of mental energy, when he found it sensibly
el..cayilig. Mr. Chamberlaine was an Irishman by birth, and
first cousin to the. Right lion. It. B. Sheridan, to whose taleats
as a sch.dar and a wit, he also bore a near consanguinity. For
a period of nearly 40 rears, Mr. Chamberlaine practised as
surgeon-apothecary. to the great advantage of a lart,e c:tcle of
patients. The widows sigh—the orphan's tear—the sympathy
of friendship—and the condolence of society—are tributes winch
viii he gratefully paid to the memory of this kind and most
useful man.

COURSE OF
Arn,terdam l2 7 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12 4
Hotterdam... l2 8 U.
Antwerp, ex.-111..). 12 4
Iluttilihrgh.. • 57 9 2U.
Altuna 57 10 EU.
Paris,:;day'lt '25 50 U.
Ditto ^5 80 U.
31:tdrid, effectivr ;di
Cadiz cticct.

EXCHANG E.

......

Gibraltar.—
Leghorn ... 47e
Genoa ....... 43fr
Venice Ital. Liv 27 60
Malta 45
Naples
117 per OZ.
.......
ltio Janeiro 46
Dublin
21

Barce.ma
CLIJua, eric:tivc

PRICES OF (301.1
Foreign Gold in liars .
Nev 1)(4:blonns
New ..........
Silver, in bars, standard--

▪ ........... 5 17 6
▪ ..... 3 15 9
4, 4 01
0 0 0

Al A I LS. AIR. DIM.
Dublin 1 0

W aterfurd

C 0

A RA. AM

riiey and Jersey 1 0
0 0

1-Ivlllnd

1 0

France 1 0
ilarnhurgh 1 I
Ilamic ri 1 0
Jamaica 0 0
Gottenbureli 0 * 0

l) DUN ; Printed and published by Lavas Kiska, PicLets-
place, Tesuplrdlar.
London, England, 1822-08-07

GREENLAND FISHERY.

The French ship Greenlander, Captain Maim-max, passed
Tynemouth' on Monday (29th ultimo) from Greenland, with
six fish. Captain Ileetrivmax, who is a native of Shields, sent
on shore the following account of the success of the English and
Scotch ships which he had seen and heard of up to so late a date
as July 5:
Hutt—Dordon, a fish ; Exmouth, 5 fish ; Fame, 5 fish ; Jane,
5 fish; Mercury, 4 fish ; Neptune, 3 fish; Trafalgar, 2 fish; Ve-
nerable, S fish ; Walker, 6 fish.

Warrey—Lively, I fish; William and Ann, 5 fish.
LONDON—Dundee, 5 fish; Industry, 6 fish; King George, 3
fish • Marpret, 6 fish ; Neptune, 4 fish.
liERWICK—Lively, 4 fish; Norfolk, clean.
Azzencee—Dee, 3 fish; Jane, 5 fish; Neptune, 7 fish; St.
Andrew, 3 fish.

PrrzstizAD—Gleaner, 3 fish; Perseverance, S fish; Resolu-
tion, 1 fish.

We have received a few Papers from Bombay, to
the beginning of March, from which we extract the
following document relative to the arrangements,
made lately by the Dutch Government of Java, for
regulating the Duties, &c. of the Port cf Batavia :
London, England, 1822-08-07

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S FETF4

This splendid fete, given on Monday last, was at-
tended by upwards of 600 persons of iistinction. At
two o'clock the visitants arrived at WoolwichWar reit;
they were amused with a variety of military ma-
noeuvres till four, on a bridge of boats, on at, artificial
piece of water. From four till six the breakfast tt.ok
place, which consisted of the most delicate vtailds
and. wines, laid out on six long tables for forty-tour
each... The Banquet consisted of soups. cord meats,
fruits, and confectionery—Champagne and Ciaret in
abundance. Three bands of music played alternately
during the repast. Soon after six waltzes anti qua.
drilles were danced in the Model-room (the apart-
ment containing the outline of the first rates). This
beautiful rotunda was tlas admiration of every ore.
The daughters of the Duke of A nuv le.i off the &anti
with the Marquis of GRAHA,MII and Lord Bnuoir.Nzfl,
—The spirit of the scene was kept up till nine
when the fire-works then exhibited a-tonislied and de-
lighted every spectator. It was between ttselse anl
one yesterday morning when the festive scene closee,
There were no less than six bands of titto.iciaiti.
persons of respectable appeal ance s, eie admittco, and
even allowed to partake of the &feline. His Glace
tree Master-General of the Orunance was per..oitady
indefatigable in his attention, it winch he was se.
conded by the Duke of lonic —Among
guished visitors were—
The -French Ambassador, the Viscount Chateat.briand and
suite, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Ministers front
Prussia, Sardinia, Naples, Hanover, and elute; the Princts
Cariati and Cixnitelh, Duke and:Duchess of 3,1„,,
ui
Exeter, Lords Arthur and Xlarcus 11111, (bunters of (;44
and the Ladies Stewart, 31artp.is and Marchioness o
derry, Earl and Countess of Harrewhy, the lawits lty4;cr,
and Countess of Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, the CuunLeia
Limn, Ste.
London, England, 1822-08-07

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Se; t. 6, P. Grove, late of Cardiff, straw hat manufacturer,
at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. Aug. 50, 11. Coates,
Late of Bradfield, H:ssex, farmer, at eleven, at the !horn hri,
•:istley. Sept. 6, J. Ileslington, jun. late of York, grocer, at
eleven, at the i.hal Sand-bill, York. Aug. :29, W. Cable,
burgh, Suffolk, baker, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Frainlinhanu
CERTIFICATES.—Accuse

IL Upperton, Petworth, banker. It. Ilenderion, Lowtki2ts
lit:skett, Cumberland, corn-dealer. J. and W. Dodd,
Kirkoawald, Cumberland, ;rovers. S. Cater, late of Rattles-
dra, Suffolk, grocer. It. and T. lampson, Liverpool, con-
merchants. 3!. Westron, Wellington, Somerset, draper. M.
Samson, Dorset-pla,:::, Clapham-road, Exchan:te-broker.
DISSOLUrross

Vickers and Wilson, Wakefield, mercers. Evans and Co.
Alelksharn, school-mistresses. It. and 'l'. Etringsall
Iron-Works, near lidstone, 3taffortlshire, iron-masters. Ste-
venson and Davy, Sheffield, groc...rs. J. and N. Graham. Wa-
terloo-place, upholsterets. Ilumphrys and Gowland.,
Artillery-street, Bermondsey, surgeons. Brodie and Co. New
Sarum, bankers. Boddan and Lorimer, Lancaster, linen-dra-
pers. 13. and W. Eccles, 131ackhurn, Lancashire, factors. Page
and Pickup, Scarborough, malisters. Davis and Co. Armitai.,e,
Staffordshire, potters. Milky and Jetferis, Ellis's-gardens
llolland-street, Chriltchuich, iron-founders. J. and J. Barnes
Minories, hatters. Widnall and Price.
London, England, 1822-02-09

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

This day was ,-üblished, price 7s. 6d.
A GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and TO-
POGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of VAN DIE-
MEN'S LAND; with Important Hints to Emigrants, and Di-
rections how to apply for Grants of Land previous to leaving
England, together with information a, to the most useful Article.
for Persons to take out. To which is added, an Abstract from the
General Muster-Books for the Years 1819 and' 1820. and a List
of the Civil Establishment; embellished with a View of Hobart
Town. By G. W. EVA NS,
Surveyor General of the Colony.
Also, A large Chart of the Island, 30 inches by 24, drawn by
the Same, with the Soundings of the Harbours and Rivers, and
in which the various Grants of Land are accurately laid down,
will be published at the same time ; price Ss. Plain, or 7s. Co-
loured, and on Canvas, IW.
Printed for John Scouter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1822-02-09

BIRTHS.

At Kensington, on the 6th inst. the Lady of Daniel Sutton, jun.
Esq. of a daughter.
At Snugbotough, in Ireland, the Lady of Lieutenant Bennett,
of the 101st Regiment, of a daughter.
At Brighton, Lady Caroline Hamilton, of a daughter. -
Jan. 30, at Langley Park, Furfarshire, Lady Anne Lanka
Crulkshank, of a daughter.
At their house in Montague-square. the Lady of Major G.
Becher, of her ninth son.
London, England, 1822-02-09

BOOKS OF EDUCATION.

ADIES or Getittemen concerned in the important
L duties of educadng Youth, are tfuUy informed, that
a CAvacooug of the improved School-IT:kg, including all the
original works en the Interrogative System, published by Sir
RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. may be had, oa.s.vis, of all Booksel-
lers and Stationers.

And respectable Conductors of Schools, desirous of adopting
any of the Books described in this Catalogue, may have copies of
two or three of them transmitted, gratis, on addressing a Letter,
free of postage, to the Publishers.
The new Works published, or about to appear this season, are
Lesotrs FRANCAIS/3 par M. M. Noel and Laplace, of the
University of Paris, a much-approved selection from the French
Classics, in prose and vetse, 6s. boxed.—(2:) Mrrcusta.'s Urn-
VERSAL CATECHIST. er General Text-Book on all Subjects, •in
Qt.;:stion and Answer, with 200 engravings, 7s. bopod.—(3.)
PRIOR'S UNIVERSAL Taavettra, or Sixty Modern Travels in the
four quarters of the world, with 100 engravings,los. 6d. bound.
(4.) Nlcnotsost's Port: t a Copan or Pinta MATHEMATICS, 1811..
and--(5.) Da. ftoaiNsoy's Abridgment of Ilume and Smoilett's
Hiss-nay or ENci.a an, continued to the Coronation of Geo. I V.
with 100 engravings from the Masters of the British School,
7s. 61--5, Bridge-street, Jan. 8, 1822.
London, England, 1822-02-09

PUPIL

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of the Established
k Church, residing within a morning's ride of London, re-
.:res into his House a few Pupils, whom he prepares for the
&c. and has at present a Vacancy.
Letters to be addressed to the Rev. G. R. Mr. Affery's,
B Jekselicr, Opera-Hous2 Colonnade, Pall-mall, London.
London, England, 1822-02-09

MARRIED.

.....
The sth inst. at the Collegiate Church of Ripon, by the Rev.
J. W. Harrison George Cieghorn, F.sq. of Wrens, in the
County of Roxhurgb,' to Maria Catherine, third daughter of
John Dalton, Esq. of Sleningford Hall, in the County of York.
This morning, at St. Clement Danes, Mr. Thomas Lucas
Comber, of Cowden, in Kent, to Miss Mary Hale, of New Place,
Linzfield.
London, England, 1822-02-09

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.

R.
OYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre-
pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma.
jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal flightless the
Duke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family. It
is an excel:::nt Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the
least pain at inconvenience, and will prove awry useful Family
Plaster fur fresh Wound. and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. The
real efficacy of this l'iaster is surprising; it answers beyond all
expectation, of which numbers are ready to testify, and those of
the first respectability, wherein its utility has !_en proved in en-
tirely eradicating the Corns, and giving relit( to those who have
hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet.

Prepared by G. biOlift IS, Chemist bathe* lloyal Highnesses
the (late Duke) and Duchess of Kent, and the Royd Fandly,
High-street. Kenjton.

Sold in Boxes at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers' Chemists,
No. 4, Chstpskle, London ; 20,Wsterleo-place. Edinburgh; sad
34. Bickellle-atria, Dublin; and by the principal Druggists,
Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout
the naked Kingdom.

N. B. The nave and address of " Bet tr r, 4s Cheapside," art
engraved on the Sten, attached to each floe, to digitiguish It
from battalions under strailar titles.
London, England, 1822-02-09

Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to pro:
duct attested Copies of such leave, before the half--Pay can
be paid.
And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his
Ilte Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establishing a
ralre ea.l and expeditions method for the Payment of Officers
• `x•lon:r.o!:it to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 20th
C.-use of the said Act, " that if any Commissioned or Warrant
• :7aval Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Ralf--Pay, and
• be desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near
c• o.le place of his residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of '
4, his Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Half-Pay Paid
cr near the place of hi: residence, &e. in the manner
pointed out by the said Act." And by a further Act passed
the re'l:h year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, a An
" .I.:t for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy, and their
" n,.presentativrs, to draw for and receive their Half-Pay," it'
i 5 (.:acted by the Ist and 31 Clauses of the said Act, " that if
" any Officer in his 'Majesty's Navy, who shaU be entitled to
" receive any sum of money for or on account of his Half-
' Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a Rill of Exchange for the
upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, in-
.' steal of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, he shall
" zignify such desire, by letter, to the Treasurer of his Ma-
" jesty's N:.vy ; and that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy,
who shall ha entitled to receive any sum of Money for or on
" account of if..lf-Pay, shall be desirous of having hisJlalf Pay
paid to bins by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Dock Yards,
•• where Clerks fur the payment of Wages for the Navy shall
" reside, instead of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, or
" Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the proper Clerk at
" the Navy Pay-Office in London, or at the Pay-Office at such
" Dock Yard, signifying such his desire."

Notice is hereby further given, that the Half-Pay ending the
s:st of December, 1821, will commence paying on the 11th of
hbruary, Ins, and all Persons desirous' of drawing for, or of
ins their Half-Pay remitted to them, may apply as above
directed.

Alex—Bilk of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the
Act :trove recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty.
NO PerSOCS residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en-
t:::ed to the privileges of this Act.
London, England, 1822-11-14

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

66 The little union that existed between this coun-
try and Portugal is now finally dissolved. During
the Prince's stay at St. Paul's, the Junta exacted from
him a., oath that he would to the last defend the in-
dependence of Brazil ; they also Wearing to defend
him. At the conclusion of this ceremony, they
fastened to his left arm a green cockade, also a motto
embroidered in gold, Death, or Independence,' with
which he made his entry into the city. It is now be-
come common. The military and others under Go-
vernment received orders to take off the Portuguese
cockades, which have been trampled under foot. The
new one is expected to be issued to-morrow. A De-
cree is itho coming out, giving to all those who do


not like the new order of things, a period for winding
up their affairs and departing for Lisbon. The corona.
tion is expected to take place on the 12th of October .°

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE

88 The Prince Regent reached this place from St.
Paul's on Saturday night, after a journey of only five
days, the distance being about ninety-three leagues.
On Sunday evening he went to the Theatre, when
the drop scene, representing America at the foot of
Europe, was torn from the frame, and strong de.'
monstrations of feelings against the Cortes were at
the same time manifeited. The Prince himself ap-
peered with a green badge on his arm, surrounded
with a motto embroidered in gold,ezpressirig, Death,
or Independence r
86 It appears that the Paulistas were so indignant
at the last intelligence from Lisbon, that the Consti-
tutional cockade was thrown away both by Prince
and people, as soon as the measure of placing the
Camera of Kio and the Provincial Government of
St. Paul's under a criminal process was ascertained
to be in contemplation. On going to the Custom-
house yesterday, the change of the cockade appeared
to be general, and is, indeed, now the order of the
day. The Brazilians are all with the Prince, and the
tide of public opinion most decidedly follows him:
a rupture with the mother country seems to us pretty
clear, and the loss will be wholly on the side of Por-
tugal. It is not likely that there will be any printed
documents published in time to send you them by
this conveyance. Four individuals have been arrested
and sent to St. Cruz, for their political bias towards
the Cones, and are to be sent out of the country.
One of them is a nephew of Joao Gomez Barroso, a
Bank Director."

New York Papers to the 20th ultimo, and Phila-
delphia Papers to the 21st, have been received. The
following are extracts:
London, England, 1822-11-14

GENERAL.

A brief abstract of the facts of this cause was given
in our Paper of the 7th instant. We were in error in
stating that the executors had been induced to sue,
as they have done, by reason of their bankruptcy.--
That event, it appears by the sentence of the Judge,
occurred a considerable time since.
To-day his MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE and Dr. JENNEa
were heard on behalf of the Crown. They submitted,
that though it might be too much to say that the
general state of health, or the habits of the party de-
ceased, left him at no time capable of making : will
under certain formalities ; yet the evidence in the
cause was sufficient to shew the fluctuating state of
his mind, and a degree of irritation and delusion
which all the testimony adduced in support of his
testamentary intentions and capability was not suffi-
cient to get.over. Among the documents exhibited,
No. 36 was very important. It was a letter, dated
Frap.kfort, Nov.lo, 131rait4sliewed how much the
deceased (Mr. Ruffin) was then in' want of resources:
Why, before be left this country, before he went
abroad and got connected with the other parties in
this case, and with a Mr. Keys, it was quite clearly
proved that he was a man who by industry and good
management had amassed ample funds for himself,
and who had always showed much sagacity and prti-
dence in managing those funds. The Court would
feel that this rapid alteration from a state of general
competency topeediness, although temporary, was a
circumstance to which suspicion could not but attach.
The same letter spoke of Mr. Griffiths (lately de-
ceased) with an extraordinary degree of uncalled for
bitterness, and of incoherency. The evidence of Mr.
Hinde was singular. It went to she* that the de-
London, England, 1822-11-14

kARRIRI).

Saturday sennight, W. P. Carey, Esq. of Wood-road, colt^.y
of Limerick, to Miss Crotty, niece of the Rev. Dr. Cro:ty,
Priest of Castle Connell.
In Tuam, P. Egan, Esq. Attorney, to 'Miss Clarke,
daughter of P. Clarke, Esq. Surgeon in the Royal Navy.
Nov. 5, at Cove, George Alexander O'Leary, Esq. Lieuter--.t
in the Royal Navy, to Mary, youngest daughter of Edward
ling, Esq. of the Royal Navy.

DIED.
Saturday, in Dublin, Miss Isabella Hewitt, second daughter
of the lion. James Hewitt, in the eighth year of her age.
Nov. 3, at his house, Mount Ophaly, Athy, Robert Joh"-
ston, M.D.
May 19, at Bombay, aged 31, Mr. Stephen Babington ; anf
on the 30th of October, at Paris, aged 29, Mr. David Babingto;'t
second and fourth sons of Dr. Babington, of Aldermanbtiry-
-making four sons who had arrived at maturity which that Cie:,
tletnan has lost within the last three years.
Lately, at New York, of the yellow fever, Abraham Moores
Esq. Barrister at Law, who left England about a year ago.
Sunday se'nnight, the remains of the late Captain Usher, ses
unfortunuttly lost his life at Marquise, near Boulogne, leery
brought over in a French boat, and interred the same Jay in:Se
church-yard of Ewell, agar Dover; he was aged 52 years.

COAL-MARKET, NOVEMBER 13.
' Burdon 404 6d Boldon 56s 6d— Collingwood 37$ el--
Cozlodge 40$ 6d—Heaton Man 414—Killingworth 41$
Percy East 594—Pelaw Main 428—Tanfield Moor 501-1
end Bell and Co.'s 415 9d to 494—Wallsend Bewicke 435 92
Wallsend Brown's 41s—Wallsend Green 394—WallsenJ Nor h-
umberland 415 to 415 6d—Wallsend 495 64 to 43•
—WaUsend Russell 44s to 445 3d—Old Walker 394—Conto
37s 61—Hartley 38a—}den Main 404—Lanibtun Main 384 41
—Nesham Main 40s 9d to 41s 3d—Wallsend Liddelfs 395 61--
Wallsend Springwell 404 3d—Wallsen4l Stewart 44s 6d.
SO Ships at Market; 71* Ships sold 1 11 enso:d.

WAILS. Mit. DU I.
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey arid Jersey k
_ _

ARR. t". 14
France 1 0
Harnburgh 0 9
auniers 0
Malta 0 0
Gintenburgh 0 1
Brazil 0 0

I asbon
Holland
blediterra a an

o 0
o 0
O 0

LONDON : 'Printed and publiArd by Lanai. Kw, ridgy
plact, *LauploNat.
London, England, 1822-11-14

BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 5.

As we have stated, General Quesada arrived yes-
terday morning at ten o'clock in this city, with two
Aides-de-Camp and a Secretary. At noon he waited
on General d'Autichamp : it being observed that his
two Aides-de-Camp were in their full uniform, and
More their sabres, these Defenders of the Faith were
nearly being hissed by the crowd in the square where
General d'Autichamp lodges. Their defeat has been
London, England, 1822-11-14

• Just published,
By T. HARVEY, S 2, Blackfriars Road,
APOCKET MANUAL being a few minutes'
Advice from the MEDICAL BOARD, Charlotte House,
Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road.
The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the first Talent,
of long and extensive Practice, who are consulted as usual daily
by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidence.

PatieMs afflicted with a certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic
Pains, Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular
C..vellings of the Neck, Nodes ,on the Shin Bones, &c. being
Diseases which arise from improper Treatmeht, are curet with-
out confinement.

3lechanics have Advice, every Evening, from Six till Eight,
and on Sunday Morning 3 until Twelve o'Clock.

N.B. Ruptures of thirty years standing, and of twenty-four
inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera.
tion.

I'rivate Entrance, and Private Rnorns for Consultation.—
Letters, stating Particulars, answered by return of Post.
Direct COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte I louse, Surrey.
London, England, 1822-11-14

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE only Depot for this useful Sp, ing and Autumn
Aitcrative, is No. se, Bertier'S-street, Oxford-street, where
it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson,
entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. ThonrraW Canhain,
alone. Among all the Medicines of this denomination, the
VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a
distinction which its efficacy acute can support. It corrects,
purities, and sweetens the Blood; and those who are afflicted
with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the Wood and juices—those who
su&r from diseased liver, and for the dissipations and indiscre-
tions of their youth, should submit to a regular course of the
VEGETABLE SYRUP. The effects of this Medicine are
such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates
on the anitnal juices, and requires only the common restraints of
moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach :
is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendency
to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a
safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes
those evils which an unsuccessful use of thit mineral occasions.
The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52, Berner's-
street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and, by his appointment,
at Mr. Atkinson's, 190', Bishopsgate-street Without; and by Mr.
Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United
Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm climates, by his
deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackintosh
and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1822-11-14

MADRID, OCTOBER so.

In the debates of the Cortes of the 27th, a discus-
sion took place on the Budget (Extraordinary) de-
manded by the Minister at War. The debates were
long and energetic, and the result was as follovh:

Le. 1. For necessary Utensils, Clothing,
Equipage, Armament, Provisions, Hospital,
and Remount of Cavalry and Artillery

Steals.
91,401,339 24

2. For tho payment of 40,000 men on the
war establishment -
8. For the Artillery and Waggon Train
4. For the repairing of fourteen places on
the frontiers - -
3. For the active Mids.
6. For the provisioning for two months of
the places on the lines of Gibraltar
7 and 8. For the preservation and repara-
tion of other places and castles -
0. For the repairing of the Clothing and
Equipage of the Militia - .

517,46411500
62,177,600

24,606,400

20,631,600

8,000,000

4,000,000

Total

238,280,459 24

It is perceived by the above, that the Cortes have
decreed, with one stroke of the pen, the above sum, to
complete the Budget of the economical year of 1823.

MAHON, OCTOBER 25.

The arrival of the King's Regiment here, which
took place on the 14th, was immediately followed by
a number of arrests, which produced on the spirit of
the inhabitants a strong impression.. of terror. An
hour after the above arrival of the Regiment here,
the Governor and Lieutenant of the King, with three
Adjutants of the place, were suspended froth their
functions, and the command of the island given to
the Colonel of the Regiment. The same evening ,a
detachment set off for Citadella, where a number of
arrests took place. The persons arrested at Mahon,
Alayer, and Citadella, are the most opulent of the
island.

Bayonne Papers to the eth instant have been re-
ceived. They contain some further details of the
defeat of the Insurgents in Spain, which appears to
bare been most decisive. The folloWing aro extracts:
London, England, 1822-11-14

-

VERONA, NOVEMBER g.

Within these few days the hope of maintaining the
peace of Europe has somewhat diminished. We are
assured that the great Powers of the Continent are
not disposed to recognize the political changes which
have taken place in the Government of Spain since
the publication of the Constitution of the Cortes: no-
thing, however, has yet been published on this im-
portant subject. At the close of one of the late con-
ferences of the Ministers of Austria, Russia, Prussia,
France, and England, in which the affairs of Spain
are said to have been discussed, extraordinary cou-
riers were simultaneously dispatched to London,
Pat is, and Madrid.—Journal de Paris.
London, England, 1822-08-31

~~~
;1!~

AQUATIC EXHIBITION.

Yesterday a vast number of persons were attracted upon Wa-
terloo, Blackfriars, and London bridges, -towimeis the espert-
ness and velocity with which a Gentleman named Scar►ru,
swam down thr River with a machine whipat he 14a...invented to
save persons in case of shipwreck. He passed through London-
bridge with such swiftness that the boatccould not possibly keep
up with hint. He had a white dress on, with a cap on his head,
and lay upon the water perfectly at ease.
London, England, 1822-08-31

EXECUTION AT CORK.

Saturday, Michael Cahn, whn, together with his father, X. 44
Cabil, had been convicted of the murder of Patrick Linehan, he
Carrigaline, was executed at Gallows-green, pursuant to the Gen.+
tense. The father, who is an aged debilitated poor man, wail
under a like sentence, but, in the early part of Saturday, on
some representations having been made to Baron PLNNZVATIitit
he humanely granted a respite to afford time for further inquiry.
The announcement of this circumstance was made to the father
a shun time previously to the hour of execution, and, at the
moment, appeared to produce little change of feeling. Before
the announcement the wretched old man professed hts willingness
to suffer, but persevered in his innocency of any hand in the mur-
der. The son, to whom it was then communicated, expressed hfs
joy at the safety of his father, who, so far (according to him)
from being a participator in the' crime, positively refused to aid
in the concealment of the body at night, when solicired to do so.
—Soon after this, it was announced to them that the fatal bout
of separation was arrived. They (father and son) then embraced,
and were with difficulty separated. Before leaving the jail, and
at the place of execution, the unhappy man admitted his guilt in
the fullest manner, and acknowledged the justice of his sentences
London, England, 1822-08-31

NORFOLK.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
THE MANOR, OR REPUTED MANOR,
OF LITTLE PALGRAVE.
Genteel RESIDENCE, BARNS, STABLES, and FARM
BUILDINGS, and upwards of •
NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES
Of LAND, near SW AFF HA 81 and DEREUMIL
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, Cornbil, op Tones.
BAY, the 26th of September, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock (instead
of September 12, as formerly advertised),
AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land Tax redeemed ; comprising the Manor or reputed
Manor, of LITTLE PALGRAVF, with a Brick FARM-
HOUSE, adapted for the Residence of a genteel Family,
with Offices, Garden, &c. Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings;
situate within three miles ef the excellent Market Town of
Swaffham, ten of Dereham, and twelve from Lynn ; in a fine
Sporting part of the County of Norfolk, and abounding with
Game; and upwards of
NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES
of Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of Cultivation,
excellent Roads in various directions, and a respectable Neigh-
bourhood.
To he viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may be bad; at the Crown, Swaffham; King's Arms, Dere.
ham; Fleece, Wells; of Edward Waller, Esq. of Branthill, near
Wells; Mr. Charles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn; the Rose and
Crown, Wisbeach ; the Red Lion, Fakenham ; the Chequers,
Brandon ; King's Head, Norwich ; at Barton Mills; Rutland
Arms, Newmarket ; Bull, Cambridge ; of Messrs. Green, Pem-
berton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, op-
, posite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-08-31

MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!

We copy the following marvellous story from the
Edinburgh Observer of Wednesday last :
66 About six reeks since application was made to
an acquaintance of the person who communicates,
this article, for the loan of one hundred pounds to a
young chemist, who had made a discovery which
he was too poor even to substantiate by experiment.
The money was obtained, and in a few days repaid
by the, hoirower, already raised to sudden affluence
by the private disposal of his invention. It is a new
mode of tanning skins, combining such rapidity and
economy as promise to the Public an immediate and
an immense advantage. Raw hides, hitherto lying
twelve months in the tan-pit, and subjected to a process
otherwise detective and precarious, are now perfect
leather within six weeks, and at less than half the ex-
pense. The Gentleman who has bought our disco-
verer's invention is a noted Opposition Member and
contractor; and from the terms of his stipulation
with the fortunate chemist, we may form some judge
merit of the probable magnitude of the results. He
has paid him ten thousand pounds down ; he has
given him obligatory deeds, securing him £5OOO on
the Ist of next January ; £5OOO per annum for the
four years next succeeding, and afterwards eleven
thousand a-year for life succeeding,
young man, thus
raised to affluence, and, indeed, to consequence in
society, by his own merit, is about twenty-six years
of age. It is expected that the price of a pair of Soots
will not exceed eight shillings and that a corres-
pondent fall will be produced in all articles of leather
manufacture."

A considerable improvement is made in Smithfield
market, by removing all those low posts and rails
around, to which cattle were affixed for sale, and
substituting in their stead handsome oak railings, with
convenient openings for foot passengers, &c.
Yesterday, a fellow was flogged at the cares tail,
round Covent-garden market, pursuant to his sentence,
for having stolen a sack of peas out of the market.—
Mr. Lax, the High Constable of Westminster, at-
tended at the head of his forces, and a great crowd of
persons was also 'assembled to witness the execution
6f the sentence. • The criminal did not display much
-game, for he cried out lustily before the first lash fell
upon him. The officervin attendance took tim away
in a hackney-coatif to the' House of Correction in
Coldbath-fields, to fill tip Me meows of• his punish-
' meat by imprisonment.
London, England, 1822-08-31

%

'l '

1614111101010111.064.14101 it ift

the Kinks isencn. .
Me. Baron W001,...,1,611 6101011111iirrer applica-
tiottte the King's Bench. •
Beeeilltraat—apatnd thee. is the hardship, ef
itsit preeesdinip
• r.ftrjeantattoos—lf the eppfttatiuttle peeper
the Katie Beach wilt listen to it. At' any rtbi your
Lotddep wetdd noteatici pats any Eater. ptoceedisisfr
Hr. Nem Wene44 say wadies of that. Ail I sal,
that I have sea authority:
~.' Alen the ptomains endedi.
. .
illsitarlNTltursdar, the Steretwe at a Male& ihsica.
was sarnmased by a *tor, daritoi Core,fie she mamas dila:
an alliwipee that he was ontitied to what listable to work, sea
sardine to the flutes of the 'Society. appeintedho
the inspection at the sick at the talkies apartments a ritual
thee back, and M seen m Mr. Inspector madt Mr appearance,
Aedeatheqr called to kerfather, telling him yobs oe his gest&
itlessever, the scralisieleg eyessf this faithfai Argus discover.'
Master Salp busily employed pressing some well with his ger"v•
We he could throw Li aside ; and as the Rules of the lieneSt
'deer precluded any individual from reeetving pmeriary Yid if
these were calhandrados for any work dope, the Secretary evil:
eeivettais apalisatioe must fail.
A Medical Gentleekin was called to prove that the tailor woe
in excellent health the day fie hid sent in hit detisration to vitt':
draw from the Sectoy, btit thliketendanee was a few Mere sitar
the resignation bad Irma sent ie.
The Magistrates chemist the Rules of the Society were v,s7
strict, if they witald 'not "intik an individual to work a fey,
hours, that a permrt in a ssldentary way of life might perhaps i•oi
able to do, with Out Ming in a fit state to obtain a Habit. 11.4
dna& the Society was bound to pay the demand, with the ex-
panse already incurred.
As the strong doubts which Mr. TWYFORD, of Vic.
• ship-street, has expressed, as to his power, as a Ma-
gistrate for Middlesex, to commit for a felony per-
petrated in Bucks, may affect others, the followiug
authorities on this point may be acceptable:
• " Generally, if a man commit felony in one county, and be,
arrested for the same in another county, be be ctunmisti
to jail in that county where he is taken."---ILIt. c. 170vp. 4C...
"If a perion who bath committed-an offence in ole county,
fly into another before he be taken, and lie pursued And arrts4
in such county, he ought to be brought before a Justice ihe
county where he is taken, and be committed by him to the com-
mon jail of the sante county.". -s Hawk. e. 111, s.

NEW GATE AND LEA DRNHALL MARE BTS, Amnon
. (By the Carcase.)
Beef ...........2s 8d to 3s Od I Veal ... .. ...2; aJ to 4s 4a
Mutton.. ......2s Od to 23 9d Polk os Od to 5s 8!
Lamb' 2s Od to 7:s Bd. _ _
London, England, 1822-08-31

READING SAUCE.

JCOCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED ItEADINO SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon:
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive thesis of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, ".7. (Wks, Alain ;" and also the following
descriptive of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading.'
'This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauce* and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
bleat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
b 'ton and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
b) most of the Fran Fastues in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders • in Rath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20;' Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, SO ; and by nearly all the principal
I:isk Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Cocks's Genuine and Superior Essaricz of Az:atones, made
with prime Gergena Fish, rich as possible.
London, England, 1822-11-13

TILE ARMY.

Lient.-General lord COMBICIWERE is expected to arrive in
Dublin this day, to assure the coninund of the Army stationed
in Ireland.

Ilis Royal Highness the Comas.trzortt.lN-Cutze has appointed
the following Officers to set ye on his Lordship's Staff :-3lajor
the Hon. Jonm FINCH, on the half pay of the Royal West India
Rangers, to be Military Secretary ; Capt. Weaa, of the 3cl Light
Dragoons, and Capt. Dawt:lNa, of the Grenadier Guards, to
be A.D.C.

The Echo transport, baring onboard 11 Officers and 155 men,,
belonging to the undermentioned Regiments, viz. the 33d, 50111,
91st, and 92d, will sail forthwith from Cowes, for Jamaica, in
order to the above detachments joining their respective Corps,
stationed at the above island.

Commissions signed by the Lerd Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.
Royal South Lincoln Nlilitia—lienry Dymoke, Esq. to be Ma-
jor, vice King, resigned.
Holland Yeomanry Cavalry—Matthew Clark, Esq. to be Cap-
tain, vice Johnson, resigned.

SPORTING ELLIGENCE.

NRATE AND SPRING.

The match is off! Spring di,/ not make Ids stakes good at Bel-
cher's yesterday, as it was confidently expected he would. Great
Interest prevailed on the subject throughout the day. The fluc-
tuations of the betting up to the last moment were considerable.
At nine o'clock at night it was 5 to 4 on Neate ; at ten o'clock
li to 4 on Neate ; at eleven o'clock 2 to i on Neate, p.p. at half-
past eleven 3tol on Neate, p.p. Soon after this time the truth
came out, to the great dismay and regret of the company as-
sembled on the occasion. Spring did not appear.

WORCESTER NOVEMBER MEETING.
TUESDAY, WOYESIDEZ 5.

Mr. Smith's hr. m. Amelia, 6 yrs old, heat Mr. Wainwright's
b. g. Cyclops, 10st. each. Two miles. 50 sovereigns.
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with a Cup, value 20p. for horses
not. thorough bred. Gentlemen riders. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Law's ch. g. Woodman, 4 yrs old, lOst. 10Ib. * 1 1
Col Lygon's ch. f. Dairy Maid, 4 yrs old, 10st. 101 b. 2 2
Mr. Smith's hr. m. Amelia, 6 yrs old, 12st. 3 3
Mr. J. Bishop's cb. g. Gilbert Glossin, 4 yrs old, lOst. 101 b,
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 25 added, for hunters. Heats,
a mile and a quarter.
Col. Lygon's ch. b. Plumper, 5 yrs old, 12st. 111 b. 1 1
Mr. Griffith's ch. g. Plebeian, 4 yrs old, 11st. Ilb. 4 2
Mr. C. Day's gr. 1. by Grimaldi, 4 yrs old, 10st. 71b. 5 3
Mr. Mytton's b. g. Halston, 5 yrs old, 12st. 21b. - 2dr
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 20 added. Heats, a mile and

a quarter.

Sir W. Wynn's b. f. by Thunilerbolt, 3 yrs, 6st. 111 b. I 1
Mr. Day's b. g. Swindon, 6 yrs old, 9st. 51b. - 0 2
Mr. alassers ch. f. Ynysym.tengwyti, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 5 3
Mr. Sadler 's b. c. Illack-legs, 4 yrs old, fist. .. 0 4
Mr. J. Baker's ch. g. Deputy, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. 3 5
Mr. Whitaker's br. h. Fonmon, 3 yrs old, Bst. 1::1b. 2 0
Mr. Canning's b. f. Trump, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. • 4 0
London, England, 1822-11-13

CORN EXCHANGE; MARK-LANE, NOV. 13:

The following are the Importations r--Eoglish Wheat, 46 St,
quartets, Harley, 4SIO yes. Oats, :20,1100 qrs.*Therr are consia
derable qtllantittes of all sorts of Grain at market this morning,'
and heat remains urrahered front Monday's prices. Prime
Parley suppofts its price. Beans and Peas have no variation:
The Oat teatle is very dull, and the quantity for sale so large, that
this 'stick. is educed Is. per quarter:

, • t

-a 7 i

~~
`i
~
i ;;
London, England, 1822-11-13

PEDESTRIANISM.

The celebrated pedestrian, It. Russell, who lately performed.
the herculean task of walking 10e miles in '24 successive hours,
is again backed for 100 guineas to walk over the same ground,
notwithstanding the advanced sesta!' of the year, and chance of
bad weather, 98 miles in 24 successive hours.
MALTON COURSING MEETING, 1822.
Mr. Fox's Cup—Second Class.
Mr. Lumley's bl.bitch Caroline beat Mr. Fox's brindled d. Beaver.
Mr. Lowther's red dog Waverley beat Dr. Blomberg's red and
white dog Random.
' Sweepstakes of .sgs. each (bona fide ), to be run in Classes on the
Tuesday and Thursday--Second Class.
Mr. Lowther's red dog Rufus beat Mr. Best's black bitch Miss.
• Sweepstakes won by Rufus.
The Puppies' Sweepstakes—Second Class. •
Mr. Lumley's don d.Catton beat Mr. Fox's dun and white b.Titsy.
The Sweepstakes won by Catton.
• MATCHES.

Mr. Fox's black and white dog Turk beat Gen. BoniHe's black
dog Blacklock.
Mr. Best's blk. bitch p. Harpy beat Mr. Lumley's blue bitch Jess.
Sir J. Johnstone's brindled dog Dart beat General Bosvilk's
black and white dog Rivers.
Sir J.*Johnstone's black and white bitch Patch beat Mr.Vansit-
tart's blue dog Warrior.
Mr. Vansittart's black dug Nero beat Dr. Blomberg 's blue and
white dog Rattler.
Major Bower's black dog Blacksmith beat Mr. Lowther's red
dog Ploughboy.
Mr. Luntley's red dog p. Duncombe beat Major Bower's red
bitch Bloom.
Major Bower's black dog Bishop beat General Bosville's black
and white hitch Fan.
Major Bower's yellow and white dog Byron beat Mr. Fox's
brindled dog Bowler.
Mr. Vansittart's blue bitch Violet beat Mr. Fox's black and
white bitch Hirai.
Mr. I.umley's red bitch Clara beat Major Bower's red b. Bird.
Nu. Vansittart's bIY d. Miller beat Mr. Foxes red b. Blossimi.
,Dr. Blomberg's blk b.Venus beat Mr. Vansittart's bl. d. Norval.
Maj. Bower's red b. blossom bear Gen. Boodle's blk b. Vestal.
FaIDAY/ Nov. B.—For the Cup.—Third Class:
Mr. Best's Vaulty beat Dr. Blomberg's Snap:
London, England, 1822-11-13

TROTTING MATCII.

The Trotting Match fur 100 sovereigns, between the Suffolk
mate and Mr. Vrsc's brown horse, tuAt place yksterday, over
a four mile piece of ground on the Berkhampstead road. The
race was 16 miles, and ft was a neck and neck match till its
close. Each four miles were done as follows:

THE HON SK.
First four miles
Second - -

In. a.
15 20
15 251

THE MARE.
First four miles -
Second

ni. s.

15 22
- 15 26
- - 16 14
- - 16 17

Third
Fourth

16 15
16 14

Third
Fourth

65 14

63 19

The riders were Bst. each, and the mare broke into a gallop
once, os she must have won the race. Even betting at stariing.
SPARRING,

The Fives Court was thronged with amateurs yesterday, for
the benefit of T. Belcher. The expectation of witnessing the
prowess of Neate in setting-to, as announced in the bills, was
the greatest attraction. He was there ; and there was much
murmuting at his not exhibiting. He mounted the stage and ex-
cused himself, lest an accident might happen so near his fight
with Spring.
Harry Harmer and Cy. Davis made an excellent bout ; and
blended science with manhood. Belch. r and Hull displayed fine
science; and the others were not worth notice. A numerous
party accompanied Neate to dine at Belcher's, to make good the
£6OO for the battle on the 26th inst. the result of which will be
seen above.
London, England, 1822-11-13

attack them w ith the bayonet, and the battle became
general and horrible. Some or their Corps sttsbd tor
some time pretty well, bin our manoeuvres at last
threw them into a dreadful disorder, and they were
cbliged to take shamefully to flight. The cavalry of
ti:e colnmn which attacked them in flank,* making
t!ein believe they west cut off, made a dreadful
slanghter among them. They broke chiefly the 200
cui:.assiers command6d by Erolles in person, who had
ju,t been armed in helms and cuirasses recently
b7ouzlit from France.
Tire factious have lost ill this battle many of
their hest soldiers ; they have lost, above all, much
of their reputation and moral strength, since they
kno• they have been beat by one-third their own
iruntbers ; and even our reserve was obliged to re-
main standing at arms, despairing not 'to be able to
:.:tack the factious. Our loss has been
,very
compared with theirs.
General Mina immediately gave a new direction
t ;;is columns : he already without doubt marches
Balaguer. The valour of our Officers and soldiers
is raised to heroism. Almost all the General's Aide-
d,.-Camps were wounded. Rottern returns to Man-
zera, and Picquero will support the General's move-
ments. Live the Constitution! Live General Mina!
Live the brave men who fight under his orders!"
FRONTIERS OF ITALY.
Private litters received from the Ad' iatic confirm
the advantages of the Greeks over the Turkish fleet.
Several of the Turkish vessels said to have been
wrecked or burnt on the coast have fallen into the
hands of the Greeks, and the Turkish Admiral, who
was at a short distance, could not relieve them. The
-number is stated to be seven ships of war taken on
the 27th September. But the loss of the Turks has
been still greater, cowing to their being. obliged, on
approaching the Dardanelles, to destroy and born
several, that thet should nut fall into the possession
of the Greeks, and when the accounts came away the
remaining part of the fleet had not entered the Da•
dAtlelleS.
London, England, 1822-11-13

MADRID, OCTOBER 30.

It is reported this evening • that !gorilla has again
e:caped. The Prince Santa Mauro has been arrested,

PAM, NOVEMBER 10.

It is stated drat. Mr. Bowing, detained at Bou.
logne, is going to be sent to Buis to be tiled.

Flaxen Vcsuss.—Pita, Mosnur.—Five per Cents. 85f. 85f.
SOc. 25c. 20c. 50e. 50t. 780 c. 35c. 85f. 25c. 851. 851. 30c.
LIZ 831. 25c. 30c. eoe. 851. 7k. 861. 86f. 2k. 86f. 86f. 15c.
acc.—Neapolitan Stock, 72i.

This forenoon we received three llamburgh Mails,
blinging Papers to the 10th instant. An article from
riaLkfort, of the 3d of November, says:—" The re-
p,»t that the King cf NAPLES will lay down the go-
...ernment and retire into the Austrian dominions, is
tontirmed. Several other changes in Italy are pre-
Faring.'—The following are extracts I