biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-03

DIED
At his seat, Willesley-hall, Derby'
antis Bart. late Colonel of t
Tuesday, at Highgate, Ann, ride,
Henry Owen, late Vicar of Edmoni
At Perth, on the 17th ult. Mr. Du
4:::usbier to the Perth Bank.
St. 29, at klacham Lodge, Hs
daughter of the late Lord Primate of
Lately, at Great Baling, aged 49,
of the late Rear-Admiral G. H. Ste
London, England, 1823-10-03

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This morning we received the Monitenr and Model
of Tuesday, and the 'Pilate of yesterday, by Express.—
•Badajos and Figueras are said to have capitulated; and
it was reported in Paris, that LOPES BA SOS had sub-
mitted on the same terms as BALLASTEROS.
In another part of our Paper we have given the Re-
port of the Baron des ROTOURS, relating to the capture
of St. Petri ; and we now subjoin other extracts from
the Papers received by Express.

MOM THE MONLTEUR.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 23.

The first battalion of the Royalist volunteers of Ma- '
drid were reviewed yesterday by their commander, Don
Joseph Aymeric. The Duc de Reggio attended the re-
view, and after complimenting the chiefs on the excel-
lent condition of their corps offered 4,000 muskets, and
every necessary for equipping cavalry, as well as am-
munition and artillery.
In execution of the orders of General Ballastems,
who engaged to deliver the places in his command to
the Royalist troops, under the authority of the Regency,
General Bessieres, on the 18th, took possession of the fort
of Las Peguas de San Petro. It is remarked that the
Constitutionalists, on evacuating the place, joined the
Royalists in shouts of "Live the Absolute King I—Live
the liberating Army I"
The Spanish gardes-du-cerpe left Madrid this morn-
ing, for Seville. •
An officer, who has this moment arrived, informs us
that yesterday he met Riego at Carolina, escorted by .a
hundred peasants, and a detachment of forty men. The
prisoner would sleep at Santa Cruz, thirty-four leagues
from Madrid, and may be expected here probably the
-4ey after to-morrow.
The capture of this Chief may be considered as the
work of liZAViti.4ot it is a great criminal fallen by
London, England, 1823-10-03

SPORTING I,‘Te.LLIGENCE.

Mr. POWLIM has sold Agarl for 9POO guineas to Mr. ?AZOV-
MAASoN. Mr. WATT has been offered the saute for 31430 t.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
THUIUMAT, et-roses 2.
The Town Plate of i5O, for 3-yr-old colts, ilst. 71b. and .`die,
Sst.Sib. D. I.
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Spermaceti -
Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Orville
Duke of Crafton's br. e. Logic
Lord Exeter's hr. f. Apparition
6 to 4 on Sperntatilnit--5 to legit c. by Oreille.

r..

3

The King's Pirate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-oldst carrying 10st. 41b. Icyss.
olds, 1: st. oth. G-yr-olds, 12st. and aged. 11412• 21b• R. C.
Duke of Csraftrm's ch. c Hampden, 4 Yrs old
Mr. Wyndham's b. h. C:e !astir, S yrs old
• 2

. .
5 to 4 on. Hampden.
Duke of Grafton 's Hampden, 4 yrs uld, Sit. 71b. rec. 100 from
Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Orville, 3 yis old. 7at. D. M. Per
half forfeit.

MONMOUTH RACKS--Wronsisikv Ocs 1.
A Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, witk 20 added; :alris4o2 b* Mr. q
K. Tyne's Waterloo, beating sew's okkeires 65 WO 111114111011elh
The Members' Plate of £3O was was at two good beats by Mr. •
West's Waterloo, beating two others.
STOURBRIDGII RACES.—Tusenev, Sara 30.
A Sweepstakes of lOgs. with Itlgs added, for all ages.
Viscount Anson's b. e. Arthur - - 1 1
Mr. Pidcock's Birmingham - - - - h 2
Mr. F. Humfrey's b. e. Tartar - - - 3 3.
Maiden Stakes of sgs. with 20 sovs added.
Mr. Smith's Little Driver, 3 yrs old - - - 1 I
Mr. T. Williams's Tripoli, 5 yrs old - - 5 '2
Mr. Tomes's b. m. Fair PM's, 4 pre old - - 4 3
Mr. Syntondes Gratitude, 5 yrs old - - - 5 4
Mr. Griffith's Fyldener, 5 yrs old - - . - 3 5
Mr. Britell's Concordia, 3 yrs old - - - G dr.
A Hunters' Stakes of 5 Boys. each, with 45 sous. added. Three mile
heats. Rode by Gentlemen.
Mr. Benhow's ch. g. Trooper, 4 yrs old - - 5 1 2 1
Mr. Bradley's Canute, aged - - - 1 3 5 2
Mr. Hinchcliffes Shropshire, aged - - - 3 4 1 5
Mr. Hobbes Lottery, 5 yrs old - - -il 2
Mr. Iloneywood's Rectitude, 4 yrs old - - I 5 dr.
Mr. F. Humfrefs Madame Vestris, 4 yrs old . 4 6
Mr. T. G. Rvans's Ilelina, 4 yrs old - - 6 dr.
Mr. fiefdom's Spring, aged - - - dia.
Lottery came in Ent for the third heat, but a complaint being
made of some foul play by the jockey, it was adjudged to Sirup-
shire. The last beat was run after dark, owing to the delay of the
horses for the Maiden Plate, not being ready to start at the time
appointed by the Stewards.
London, England, 1823-10-03

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Little doing except in Colombian and Spanish Builds. Old Spa-
aids Bonds opened at 311, and rose to 32k ; Colombian 54 ; New
Spanish Bonds 26}; French Scrip 21.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 831/4 VI 1/4
4 per Cents. New 10214 31.1 103 1027/8
Imperial 3 per Cents. 827/8
India Stock 266—India Bonds 68s. 695. 665.
South Sea Stock 943/8
Etch. Bills (El AXX)) 40s. 41s. pt.— Small 425.
Bank for Acct. 227 %—Consols tot Act. 8314 Vu 3/g.
London, England, 1823-09-26

This day was published,
The Third Edition, with additions, in Two Volumes 12mo.
price 16$. boards,
BODY AND SOUL. Consisting of a Series of lively
and pathetic Stories, calculated to excite the attention and
interest of the Religious World.
Printed,for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, &own, and Green.
" This publication is undertaken as a corrective of fanaticism.
Its author is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and
his views of them are eminently correct. Ilis doctrine is that of
the Church of England, and his manner such as those who argue
not to gain victory, but.to produce conviction, would do well to
adopt."—British Critic for July, 1822, and August, 1823.
Also may be had, by the same Authors,
The Citairnix armed against Isrumerr, for the Defence of all
Denominations of Believers. In 12mo. price ss. boards.
London, England, 1823-09-26

THE COUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROVI-
DENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, were the ORI-
GINAL OFFICES which effected Insurances upon the principle
of combining the security of an adequate permanent Capital (in
addition to the fluctuating Funds arising from the Premiums) with
the beneficial rule of returning, at stated periods, the surplus of the
annual Premiums to the Contributors, after paying losses and
expenses. The importance of this improvement is acknowledged
by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imita-
tions of it which new Offices have lately offered, and which older
ones have adopted, in changing their Constitutions. The principle
is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured,
and the Return of the Surplus, the fullest value for the Deposits,
persons have no reasonable motive for venturing on the lure of re-
duced and insufficient Premiums proposed to them by Adventurers,
and which has led to frequent instances of disappointment and ruin.
CAPITALS, a MILLION STERLING and upwards.
SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS have sought Pro-
tection in the Comm OFFICZ, and have found it.

CLAIMS have been paid to Sixteen Hundred Claimants.
Exempt from the Expenses of Law-stilts, and also from the Sa-
crifice of an enormous Commission to Agents, to which some
New Offices submit, to induce them to canvass for business, great
Accumulations have been made. In these, Persons who now insure,
participate equally with the original Members.
RETURNS OF 25 AND 20 PER CENT. in amsequence,
have been invariably paid to all Persons who have continued in-
sured seven years, upon annual, as well as upon septennial Policies,
and whether they have been Claimants for losses or otherwise—
L42,0Q0 have been returned in this way to about" 25,000 persons
Insured, within the last nine years—an impor:ant advantage which
no other Insurance Office existing has afforded.
BONUSES of £l3. Bs. and £26. 12s. per cent. have been paid
on LIFE Policies.

r} Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF ViN2GAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-.
wtition of Mr. llpnry) which is of well-known efficacy in
ro•lieving Faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, itt the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
[radon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and Btew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Bo;es are sold by Bay ley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at is. 6d.
London, England, 1823-09-26

YORKSVRE GRAND MUSICAL PEtTIPAL.

YORK, Seel-.'23.—The first series of these perfoiln-,
ancet commenced this day. For the last three.days
this city has had the appearance of more than wonted
bustle and activity, particularly vesterday, when car-
riages contiaued to arrive the whole of the day, follow.
ing each other in rapid succession.
The large west gallery, was this day completely
Wiled, as also was the middle aisle, and nearly the side
aisle of our magnificent Cathedral. The orchestra
consists of nearly five hunched instrumental performers;
and Madame Miss Stephens, Miss D. Travis,
Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Sapid, and others, are amongst the
Vocalists.
We commenced with Handel's Tc Delon—the first
bursting sound of the opening symphony was truly ap-
palling; and when the voices joined the instruments in
,r We praise thee, 0 Goo," the auditory sense was
nearly overpowered. At that part where the altos utter
the words " Holy, holy," the sound seemed to come
Flom the most distant of the Heavens ; and at the pause,
LORD GOD of Sabbanth," it resembled the rolling of a
thousand thunders. The octaves in the passage, "The
'leavens, and all the powers therein," appeared widened
by the increased depth of the bass—these are new and
Striking effects. The Tempest of Haydn followed, and
as the former was a grawd assemblage of soitild .ad-
dressed to the DEITY, this was a grand display of voices
and instruments, to express the raging of the elements
in the natural world. The volcanic eruptions of the
trumpets and trombones—and the whirl of the bass
into the deepest vecesses, struck the imagination like
the crush and ruin of the universe; yet the softest
touches of the piano-forte might have been heard at the
highest point of the gallery. The middle aisle is as
long again as Westminster Abbey; and when seated on
the highest point, the voices in the orchestra seem to
Come from an opposite mountain. Catalani iii "Graties
°tus tibi," and " Holy, hoiy"—Miss Stephens, in
"Pious (hgic„,," and " As from the power," &c. were
hem in finer voice.
London, England, 1823-09-26

FORETGN -FUNDS.

Little or nothing doing except In Colombian and Spanish Bonds.
—Current Prices : New Spanish 2q, Old• Spanish 35% to I, Colom-
bian 56; CO 57, Russian 854 to 84, Poyais 174—fell one per cent.
Milt morning.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 8314 1/4 83
4 per Cents. New 10`.31/2 54 54 1/2
Imperial 3 per Cents. 8278—India Bonds 61s. 6Ss.
ELch, Bills (CI.000) 365. 385..-Small 375. 395. pre.
Ditto Church '27s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 83% 3/a Y 4 •

We stopped the Press at a late hour yesterday after-
noon, to affnounce the receipt of the Moniteur of Tues-
day, contai4ing the following official intelligence of the
capture of RIEGo:

"ARMY OF TIIE7.PYRENNEE&
" LETTER FROM MARSHAL THE "DUKE OF REGGIO TO
London, England, 1823-09-26

diligence, inasmuch fib the prioner s
act, under the 7th of George 11. c.
son Wig shall by threat or menace ei
money, /cc. shall be deemed guilty of
met, who presided, considered this
remanded the prisoner fot further ex;
with the other two prisoners.

CORONERS' I

Yesterday an Inquest was hi
Esq. at the sign of the Wate
street, on the body of James C
flight of stairs at No. 24, Jun
After the examination of seve
cumstances of the deceased's d
to the satisfaction of the Jury,
cidentally fallen down stairs
which accident had deprived 1
that effect was recorded, an
order for the liberation of Jos!
Holland, both of whom were
implicated in causing his deatl
An Inquest was yesterday
White Lion-street, Norton Fal
Fricker, a shoe-maker, who wa:
by a dray at the end of Worsh
last. Three witnesses deposed
yards from his vehicle at the t
but that he stopped immediai
and expressed great contrition ;
the circumstances, returned
Death, with a deodand of 1:5

Monday morning, G. E. Br
terbury Jail, where he was co
eur. It appears that he conti
gimlet, to break the door of 1
himself down from the top of
of his bed being cut into slips.
John God, who was convii
Court held in Aberdeen, upon
and in consequence sentence<
seven years, has some time ago
der a remission of that seine'
has been graciously pleased to
Yesterday, information wa,
tensive burglary and attempts
of Mr. W. Thomas Bunnyon, a
at Long Farm, Brixton-road, S
a month ago, went to a wat
house in care of an old woman
and a farming man, who had 1
great many years. On Wedn
of day, the yard dog made a
got up-as soon as he could. El
distance down stairs, when he
low, who pi esented a pistol to I
mendous oath, declared he won
he made the least alarm. An,
the same time, entered the b
where the old Lady was in bet
a similar manner. Whilst this
fellow strangle.] the dog with t
the yard, lest it should make
brought the servant man into
woman .lay, bound his hands,
him. They took a bunch of ke:
pocket and began to rifle the hi
the iron chest, and carried off
family plate, and everything of
linen, apparel, &c.
IMPORTANT To Cuipturtir.
Garvey, of Roche's Town, a lai
brought to the County Infil
having, two hours previously,
into his windpipe: he was in tl
tween his teeth, when it slippe,
sudden respiration, was drawn
lungs, which produced a tend
as the stone rentained lengths
was able to breathe at intervals
In this state he was brought
Dr. Gaooan and Surgeon Tuv
diately afterwards to arrive, a
under PROVIDENCE of saving I
coughing the stone got across
duced a total strangulation, at
be lost in performing the opt
which consists in making an
and then an opening into the
struction, so as to admit the pa
land although Mr. THWAITER
forming the operation, yet be
the boy was apparently dead ;
tunate as to bring about the ad
began to beat, the circulation of
salutation was restored; in a I
extracted, and the boy now ren
fair a way of recovery as such
mit of.—Limerick Evening Paz

BIRTH

Sept. 19, st Ditchk7 House, in (
Harminton, of a goal _ _ _

In Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. (
London, England, 1823-09-26

THE bIINISTER OF WAR.

“ Madrid, September 17.

" MONSIEUR LR MARSHAL,
44 I have the honour to announce to your Excellency
that I this moment learn, by an Officer arrived from the
Grand Head-quarters, that Riego, after being beaten
and routed by our troops, has been made prisoner, with
three of his Officers, by some peasants of a village
three leagues from Carolina. " Accept, &c.
(Signed) " Marshal Duc de REGGIO.
44 P.S. The War Minister of the Regency has made
a communication to the same effect."
In another part of our Paper will be found some
interesting particulars connected with the capture of
this important personage. We regret to observe the
time of blood-thirsty exultation in which the event is
spoken of by the Spanish Royalists. RIEGO is not,
however, their prisoner, but the Duke of ANGouimstes.

Letters and papers have been received to-day from
Madrid, to the 17th inst. _The following are extracts :

PROM THE MADRID GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

PUERTO DE SANTA MARIA, SEPTEMBER 13.
The Duke of Angouleme passed last night at Chic-
lana, and returned here to-day at noon.
The military preparations, which are immense, are
forwarded with extraordinary expedition;and some great
event may be every hour expected.
It is said for certain, that Alava has been appointed
Military Governor of Cadiz, instead of Don Cayetano
Valdes. Qniroga, who is also in Cadiz, has no reputation.

It is said that an exorbitant contribution has been
imposed on the merchants, and that all the male popula-
tion, fron 16 to 60, have been ordered to be in arms.

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 17.

The Government bas received information that the
health of their Majesties and the rest of the Royal Fa-
mily continued unchanged on the 11th and 12th current.
Yesterday at half past 12, his Excellency the Marquis
deTalaru, Ambassador from his Most Christian Majesty,
left this capital for Puerto de Santa Maria.
London, England, 1823-09-26

In One Vol. aro. price 15., boards the Fifth FAlition, carefully

revised, of

T H E PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY.-
By JOHN BURNS, C. M.
Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of ObStrOW, ace.
Printed for Longman, Hurst,.Rees,Orn4;lltfort.!i,and Grcen.

. . .
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Popular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of Women
and Children, in Bvo. price 9s. hoards. .
London, England, 1823-09-26

PERuPIA;v ioAW.

•
Yesterday Meeting wAs.held at the Ci.t of.Lotidon
Tavern (pursuant to- adstrrisementr, of the holders of
Peruvian Stock, to consider the propositiOn made fot. a
farther deposit on the amount of each holderl Stott:.
The Meeting was but—thinly attended.
Mr. J. Jor4Es, a little after one o'clock, proposed that
Mr:Moat:l4N should be called to the Chair which was
put, and carried in the affirmative unanimously.
The CHAIENIAN said; they were met to consider the
progress made in the settlement of the Peruvian Loan.
He should not detain them, but called on Mr. EATHOPE
to explain the objects of the Meeting.
Mr. EAsTriOpE said, it had been telt proper to call a
Meeting of the Subscribers to the Peruvian Loan. They
had also thought it best to appoint a Committee, to re-
port toan adjourned Meeting the state of affairs, which
would be better than entering into details at a Public
Meeting. He asked if any one from Messrs. Everetts
was prepared with any communication to the Meeting ?
A Gentleman said, he was desired to announce that
Messrs. Everett were prepared with a statement, which
they would make to the CoMmittee to-morrow, andsthich
would be-advantageous to the holders of these securities.
Mr. EASTIIOPE read an extract of a letter from Mr.
Kinder, which he considered gave up the call for an
additional advance from the Bondholders on the 29th
of September.- .
A Committee of five of the holders of Peruvian Stock
was then appointed to receive the communication of
Messrs. Everett and Walker, and to report to a General
Meeting of the Bondholders.
• It was then resolved, on the motion of Mr. EASTHOPE,
that Messrs. Fry, E:tsthope, J.Jones, Morgan, and Dris-
coll, should compose the Committee, on which the Meet-
ing adjourned till Friday, the 3d of October, to receive
the Report of the Committee.

INTERESTING CASE TO MANUFACTUR ERS.

GLASGOW, SEPT. so.
POWER Loorits.—The following case, which was de-
cided in the Borough Court on the 15th inst. is of con-
siderable importance to Steam Loom Manufacturers,
and we believe has been the first decided since the late
strike. Messrs. Alexander Brown and Co.'s engage-
ment with their workers was to give them either a fort-
night's wages or a fortnight's warning, which is cus-
tomary in the trade. One portion of their workers,
namely, the dressers, having struck, the weavers were, in
consequence, of no use, and the mill was shut up. The
weavers brought their action against the Company for
a fortnight's wages, and the following is the result:
London, England, 1823-09-26

T44E_ EVENING STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1323.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCk.

Consols opened this morning at 8:4 to 1, for the Account, and
fa Money 83k, at which price they heir steady, with little doing.
Ptitite letters received from Spain yesterday, assert that it
thtjntention of the French Government, should they conquer Spain,
to demand, as a recompence for the three hundred millions that the
Spanish War has cost them, a portion of the South American Pro-
vinces, knowing the Spanish nation cannot pay them in coin.
It is reported this morning, that the Portuguese Loan of two
ster'iug, ha% been contracted for by Messrs. ROTHSCHILD,
arm 13.taiNc: and Co.

We do not heat: 6f any Express from Paris up to this hour. The
last price of the French Itentes on Tuesday evening, we are in-
formed, was 90f. 10c. -
London, England, 1823-09-26

FASHIONABLE. INTELLIGENCE,

The Dowager Mar'ehioness of Samsun: has left town foi
Hatfield.
Lady FOLIZSTON't has arrived in Lower Grosvenor-street, fro 9
Malvern Wells.
Lord FoLiftmen his left town for his father's (the Earl of Mt
non's) seat, Longford Castle, Wilts.
Mr. and Mrs. KRANZ FyrZGENALD left their house in Dover.
street, yesterday, for Brighton.
Captain Maityst.i. has arrived at the Pulteney Hard, Alhernarh.
street, from t.tngal. J. But.t., Esq. and son have left ditto fur Parii
.1..0rd 'Cur TOW has left his father's, the Earl of Dantasra leaf
Sandgate, for Paris.
The Earl and Countess of Csattauvoa have airived in Santerm.
shire from a tour. •
'J. SiIITIVELL, Esq. has left his house in Charles-street, Berkeki;
sqnare, for Bath ; Mas. Miresizt.t. and her daughters, the Matt
ness de NAILDEFAC
. ,
Tunbridge Wells.
Arrivals at larkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street ; the Ear
Weirtsoits.ami and Lady Guouoma FANE, on Tuesday evelipt,
trona Devonshire; Captain Delman, from a tour; and Mr:
Min.TOLLIT, front Paris.

Prince Bross arrived on Tuesday evening, at the Qarsi
Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour through Scotland and Ire .=
Joint Wsrrcon22, Esq. has left ditto, for Melton Mowbray,
cestcrshire.
London, England, 1823-03-28

PHARMACY AND MATERIA MEDICA.
Tlies day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. iu boards,

- -
THE ELEMENTS of PHARMACY, and of the
1 CHEMICAL HISTORY of the MATERIA
ME-
PlCA:containing an Explanation of the Chemical Processes
(Attie London Pharmacopoeia on the different Theories received
at present. The chemical properties of the • various articles of
the Muria Medics of the London College ; and other Drugs
tLthave been lately introduced into practice. A description
side most approved Furnaces actually used in the practice of
experimental and manufacturing Chemistry, illustrated by
The whole intended as a Companion to the Author's
Madmen Pharmacy.
By SAMUEL FREDERICK GRAY,
natter on the Materia Medica, Botany, and Pharmaceutic
Chemistry.
P'44ted Inr Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

LIGNLIII ON THE VENEREAL, &c.
SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 2s. 6d.
AT
kTISE on the VENtREAL DISEASE,
containing plain and practical Directions, by which any
'• 'tartar, himself.
* JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester.
lobe had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-etteet, Manchester; Simp-
-1"1 sed Marshall, Stationers'-court; J. and C. ,Evans, 4t,
,
f,e-lant,West.Snlitlairlci, London; James Charles, G 7, Mary-
Dublin ; and at all other Booksellers and Medicine Ven-
is Town and Country.
rt. As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will
"t rossd a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip-
:!°nr are all given iu Englisn, and everything Is explained in
rte zest intelhgible manner.
$
k Morn's Pn.s.s, for the infallible cure of all degrees of
.„7"mrsc Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of
"s, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy
ref"'TY. Nothinr can be better contrived, more safe, or eon-
veniezt
this: thi; remedy, i:: totally eradicating every symptom
of retsiestrective malady, by sea or land, as it needs no mon-
117'(:ftr, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business.
i.""sa by Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, 7.lancheiter; also by
d"'d C. Evans, No. 4:4 Loug-lane, Viest-Su,ithfield ; Sutton
C4°•_ Ihne Churchlard; Barclay and Sins, 95, Meet-mar-
-Itt ' Butkr; 4, Clicapside; E. Edwards, 06, St. Paul's
f'harprod, Loudon ;J. Charies, ary-st rite t, Dublin ;R. Scott,,
nod
J. f,arer. South .bridge, Falinhurgh ;IL Nelson, Surgeon, and
ciatirwri Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal 31edi-
chilersIn every Market Town, price only 9d. each hox-
rimy be had, Mr. Lidabat's la,rauvw Loma, for
Lac Eruptions, price Ss. 9d. duty included.
London, England, 1823-03-28

This day was published, in 12mo. price 6s. boards,
il-
ATINS and VESPBRS: with HYMNS and
n OCCASIONAL I)EVOTIONA I. PIECES.

By JOHN BOW ICING_
Sold by G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; and
130%144 Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard.

Tbisday was published, in 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound,"
• A New Edition of
GEoc,BAPHY and HISTORY, selected by' a
Lady, far the use of her own Children. The Thirteenth
Wide* enlarged and illuttnited with Maps.
Printed for 6. and W. B. Whittaker, C. and J. iltvington,
izatcherd; Longman, llnrst, Rees, Orme, and lyown ;.I.lan.
rey and Dalton, J. Maw/Irian; 'Lido in, Cradock, and •Joy ; 1.
I M. 113dbrdson, Stud E. Rditeards.
London, England, 1823-03-28

EXTRACT OF A -PRIVATE LETTER.

4' great intrigue, which was enveloped here in
all the mystery possible, has been suddenly found
out. A messenger had been dispatched to the noto-
rious Bertrand de Lys, by certain persons whose
names ate perfectly well known. The letter that was
addressed to a banker of this city, with letters for dif-
ferent private persons, has this superscription To 411.
Bertrand de Lys only, and the letter is to be burnt if
Le is not to be found: •
44 Fortunately for him, Bertrand de Lys was at
Alcala, four leagues from Madrid. His son, who re-
ceived the mysterious epistle, thought himself autho-
rised to open it, and had the imprudence to read it
before several witnesses, as well as,a part of the in-
struction that was annexed to the letter, which had
for its object to stimulate, Bertrand de Lys to use all
his endeavours to prevent the departure of the IGng.
" The Government being soon itsformed of these
facts, Count d'Abisbal sent for Bertrand de Lys, who
-refused coming, under pretext of indisposition; but
after a strict injunction, he repaired to the General's,
who demanded of him the amount of arms and am-
munition that l)e had, a Tist of the individuals that he
had in his service, and the means of their subsistence.
After answers to these questions, the house of Ber-
trand de Lys was visited, the arms were taken, and
he himself put under surveillance. The King ex-
pressed his displeasure against Bertrand de Lys, in
treating with the canaille, who had deceived him by
attributing to him the disastrous results of the dis-
missal of the Ministers. Such has-been the result of
the attempts of a man who has imprudently been al-
lowed to play too high a game with his forces..
" An insurrection in the kingdom of Valencia has
been spoken of. The following is an account of the
origin of this erroneous report. It was rumoured
abroad that Bertrand de Lys had fled into the king-
dom of Valencia, where he played a part in the time
of the invasion ; and consequently the Government
anticipated some disturbances ; but Bertrand de Lys.
having suddenly returned from Alcala to Madrid, to
carry on his intrigues, the inventors of the fable in
which he was made to act so important a part, were
greatly disappointed.
Believe me, the Army of the Faith is no more:
there are no Rebels in Spain, there only remain a few
bands of robbers, which will ere long disappear.
Everything that may be told you to the contrary will
• be {fie. Ile King leaves for certain on the 20th;
the troops which are to compose his escort enter.
' Madrid this morning; 1600 of the National Guard,
atnisng whom are a banker, some merchants, and
opulent persons of this city, will form two battalions,
and a company of horse, which will also accompany
his Majesty as far as Siena Mama) =lot the orders
London, England, 1823-03-28

k s.: • .
K THISAIII.2,
GRAND OPERA CONCERT-ROOM .
TOMORROW' EVENNG, SOUR' DAY, the
ggth instant, and on MONDAY, POslelvely the La Time
this season, Mr. WALKER'S, ASTRONOMICAL LEC-
TURES on his NEW El DOURAVION: Insthese Lectures
the sublime phenomena of the IlEsvens, and the glorious dispen-
sationOof a DEITY, will be strongly enforced. His young phi.
losophizal Friends from School, particularly .from Etrin, ILsr-
row, Rugby, and Win..hester, the Charter-House, St. Paul's,
haling, Chelsea, Kennington, Hackney, &c. will
please to observe, that the abovementiened evenings will posi-
tively be the I.•st this season.
Bons -is. Fit es. New Gallery Is.—Particulars in (Sills, and
Places at Mr. Else's', No. '27, Old Bond-street ; aml at Mr.
Blunts,

TOCilliftCH WARDENS AND OVERSEERS► kc.
This day was published, prier Ss. 6d. sewed,
The Bourns. Edition of
THE CHUIteIIWA,IID UN'S and OVERSEER'S
9U IDE and DI 'mar() u ywritten and arranged fur the
Int of Parish Officers and otbers,desirnes of requiring Parochial
Inform :tint ; on au entirely flew system, in wbich every branch
et Parish Business, and other matters relating thereto, and the
various Duties of Parish Officers, are familiarly and minutely-1
explahual. By J. AS II Dt)W NE,
Me ber of the Honourable Society of Liadoles Inn. •
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave..Maria-iane.
Also, by the same Author,
t The Parish, Officer's Alphabetical Register; showing the
names of Paupers reudving occasional or permanent Parochial
I Itrlief, whether reaidiug in their own Parishes, or elsewhere,
price Is. 6d. sewed. •
. The Parish Poors'. Rate Book, for Overseers of the Poor ;
bring an improved and convenient Plans fur the Asses,meut fur
' the Relief of the Poor ; and containing proper directions for
cumpktingthe Assessment, the adjusting of Disputes, and the
niznaer of proceeding to recover the amount of the Rate by
asttess, &c. In post tto. price 3s. in red sheep.
London, England, 1823-03-28

NEW TRAGEDY.

This day was published, iovent-n Bvo. price
Theatre, 45. stitched, as performing
'at CGarden

The Second Edition of
JULIAN, a Tam:a:mi.,. in live Acts. By MARY
• 'RUSSELL .I‘l ITFOR D.
• Printed for C. am& W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

NAPOLEON' MtMOIRS.--The Second
I. Edickson of NAPO.I.EOWS 'OWN MEMOIRS, written
at St.Yriena, Cie piabikasi.ni of which has been unavoidably
retarded, will appear Oil Satigday next.
Pristed,for bl. /104 Sanger an 4 Co, and Henry Colburn and Co.

Oa Saturday next will be pulliihed,
'lluve Vols. post 870. '

lila ETONIAN. Third Edition. A Series of
*stays, Criticism:‘, and Dedneations of Life and Manners.
Printed for Henry Col'ouru and Co. Conduit-iitreet ; and
Charles Knight, Pali-Mail noir.

This day was publisned,
The Third Etlition, iu Two Volumes, Oho. 24..
MENIOIIIS OF BENVENUTO
Written by himself; containing an unreserved account
of his intimacy with lilicitael Angelo, Titian, and all the grcut
Italian Sculptors and Painters of the age ; his connexions with
Francis 1. of France, the Emperor Charles V. I'opes Clement
VII. and Paul 111. and many of the Princes, Statesmen, and
Ecclesiastics of that important era. Revised, from the Italian,
with Notes.—By THOAIAS ROSCOE, Rig,
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1823-03-28

. •_ '

FRENCH PAPERS.

• .

PARIS, MARCH U.
FROM THZ CONSTITOTICHIEL, r •
Viscount Digeon was admitted by hividajasty to
the honour of taking the oath as Seereikiy of State,
charged with the Portfolio of War.
The Doke de Belluno set out this morning at ten
o'clock. He is accompanied by General Count Cot-
4sqUet
Viscount Digeon, who succeeds provisionally the
Duke de Belluno as Minister of War, is Aide-du-
camp to his Royal Highness Monsieur.
His Excellency the Minister of War to
judge if equipments of every kind have beth Oetiri hi
a proper and satisfactory manner.
It was asserted yesterday evening that General
Guilleminot, Major-General of the Army, is to be re-
called. It is added, that changes in the organita=
tion of the Army are in debate.
The day before yesterday, soon after the arrival of
the news from Spain, the Council of Ministers as-
sembled. It is believed that the precipitate departure
ofthe Duke de Belluno was decided on at that meeting.
In the last'representation of the Tartufe at the
Theatre Francais, the conclusion of the piece was
more gay than usual. At the moment when the
exempt' announces to the impostor that it is he who
is to go to prison, several spectators exclaimed—
" collar him!" Such was the mirth in the pit, that
the actors themselves partook of it.

FROM THE COURIER FRANcA is.
There is to appear in a short time a new organisa-
tion of the National Gilead. According to the ar-
rangements which it contains, it is said there will be
given to the Chiefs of the Legions, in the choice and
nominations of the Officers and Sub-officers, a greater
influence than that which they possess by the present
organisation.
In announcing that the Serjennt-Major of the se-
cond Company of the Seventh Legion is to be dis-
missed for having signed a Declaration relative to
the Order of the Day from his Commander, some
Journals have writteq his name incorrectly. This
sub-officer is called Panedlier, and not ransiflier.
At the Theatre of Marseilles, on the 17th of this
month, in the representation of Paul and Virginia,
at the instant when the Negroes announce the arrival
of the Governor, called by his name Labourdonnnye,
and when the actor who represented this personage
came on the stage, hisses, together with repeated
cries—" Wo don't want that man there, seize hint 1"
i'asued from every part of the Theatre.
London, England, 1823-10-04

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 90.

Letters from Schafhausen say, that a very active
iFortespondence has lately taken place between the Go.

vernment of the presiding Canton and thbse of the other
Cantons, relative to certain secret Associations, which
agents of the great Power affirm to exist in the Swiss
territory, It is said that the answers of the Cantonal
Governments have not been very satisfactory, because
they have considered the questions put to them as hav-
ing been in some measure induced by foreign influence
London, England, 1823-10-04

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

This OEce was yesterday much crowded to hear the examina-
tion of Mt. Farmer and William Licklineal', who have been some
days In custody nn a charge of breaking into and robbing the house
of Mrs. Bull, a Lady of fortune, No. 54, Welbeck-street, during
the hours of Divine Service, on Sunday, the 7th September. Mrs.
Bull attended with her Solicitor and a number of respectable friends.
Mr. Casimir* Pstwes, the Barrister, attended for Liddington.

- - -
Agnes Tomlinson, wito had been left in charge of the house in
the absence of Mrs. Bull, stated, that on the day in question she se-
cured all the doors and windows, slid went to Church about eleven
o'clock ; when she returned at one, she found the area-gate and
street-door open, and saw that the house had been entered through
I the kitchen-window, the bars of which were forced.

The house was plundered of a vast deal of property, consisting of
down beds, pillows; bolsters, and bedding of every description, to-
gether with a quandty of glass ware, silver tea and table-spoons,
and some valuable wearing apparel-
• A large quantity of the property; which bad been found by the
officers Westcors and Clements, who apprehended the prisoners iu

PRICES ov HAY atm STRAW VOTE
57. JAMES'S. WHITIC
Hay 31 33 Od to 61 Os Od Hay 41 101
Clover 41 61 Od to 61 6s Od Clover 51 Os
Straw 21 21 Od to 21 8s Od Straw 21 Os

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow
Yellow Russia ...

White ditto ... ......

.. 40s od

Soap ditto
Melting Stuff

SOAP, &c.
Ditto rough .....
Yellow Soap ..
Mottled ... ..1

Palm

PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Cha
Candles, per doz. 8s 6d—Moulds, 101 od; t
allowed for ready money.

COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 2
Ships at Market. . Ships Sold.
103 Newcastle 9i
-
1 Sunderland - •
2 Scotch Coal

- Es.s. i
- —.s.l
- 545.1

AN GE, SEP'
Gibraltar
Leghorn ...
Genoa
Venice Ital. Li

Malta

Naples
Palermo
Lisbon
Rio Janeiro...

Dublin

Cork ....... ....
London, England, 1823-10-04

NUREMBUBG, SEPTEMBER 22.

We have received the important news that the Ha-
noverian Government, in consequence of instructions
from London, will not send a Commissioner to form
part of the Central Committee of Mayence. This reso-
lution is calculated to excite much attention in the Ger-
man Diet, and denotes that Hanover will continue to be
at the head of the kind of opposition which has been
remarked in that Assembly.

The last arrivals from South America bring intelli-
gence of considerable importance. In Colombia the
struggle is nearly over, and in Peru the Royalists will
scarcely be able to resist the vigorous and combined ef-
forts of the Republicans. But while the independence
of these States is thus wrested by the swords, negotia•
tions have been carried on for peaceably seem iiig the
same object for Buenos Ayres; and we this day present a
preliminary Convention of Peace, concluded between the
Commissioners of the King of SPAIN and the Govern-
ment of Buenos Ayres, dated the begining of July. By
this Convention war is to cease for 18 months, till the
final treaty be signed.
The Government of Buenos Ayres has given authority
for ratifying this Convention, to which the other South
American States are to be admitted.

This Convention has of course been entered into by
the Constitutional Government of Spain ; and should
that Government fall, we should not be in the least sur-
prised to, find it revoked or disannulled by the new Go-
verumegt. Not that this can ultimately prevent the in-
pendence of South America.

The feeling in South America on the subject of the
invasion of Spain by France has been manifested by a
law, or a law project, authorizing the Government of
Buenos Ayres to assist the Constitutional Government
of Old Spain with the same sum of money to resist the
French invasion, as the two Legislative bodies of France
had then voted, in order to carry it into execution.
In another part of our Paper we have given some in-
teresting intelligence from Brazil. The following are
documents relating to Buenos Ayres, to which we have
referred :

PRELIMINARY CONVENTION
AGREED UPON BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF BUENOS
London, England, 1823-10-04

MR. CAUTY.

A Freehold Estate in Bucks, called Concord Farm,
Situate one mile from W'endover, six from Aylesbury,
and thirty-five from London ; containing 63 acres of
arable and pasture land, with a good Farm-house and
Offices, and commanding a view over eight counties, let
to a tenant at will, at 55/. per annum—Sold for 1,1721.

An Improved rent of 871. 3s. per annum, arising out
of three Houses and Premises, in Earl-street, Finsbury,
held for an unexpired term of 43 years, at a ground
Itent of 32/. per annum, and let to tenants at will, at rents
*mounting to 119/. 3s. per ann.—Sold for 420 guineas.
A Freehold Ground-rent of 25/. 16s. per annum,
arising out of four Houses in Eastfield-street, Lime-
house, let at the above tent for 99 years, the estimated
value being 604 per annum—Sold for 370 guineas.
A Freehold Ground-rent of 221. Bs. per ann. arising
from three Houses in Li mehouse, let for 99 years at that
rent,estimated value 50/. per ann.—Sold for 345 guineas.
An Improved Rent of 28/. per annum, arising out of
three Houses in North-street, Bethnal-green, held for an
unexpired term of 67 years, at a ground-rent of 121. per
annum, and let for the full term at 40/. per ann. being
of the value of 701. per ann.—Sold for 330 guineas.
A Freehold Ground-Rent, of 281.65. per ann. arising
out of Pour houses in New Dorset-street, Brighton, let
on lease for 95 years unexpired, at the above rent, being
of the value of 551. per annum—Sold for 350 guineas.
A Copyhold Dwelling-house, called Albion Cottage,
tear Albion-street, Brighton, held at a farthing quit-
ran, and let to a yearly tenant, at 151. 12s. per annum
—Sold for 135 guineas.
An Improved Rent of 671. 14s. per annum, arising
out of eight houses in Limehonse Causeway, held for
an unexpired term of 28 years, at a ground-rent of 20/.
per annum, and let to tenants at will, at rents amount-
-110871. 14.5. per annum—Sold for 225 guineas.
An improved Rent of 291.85. per annum, arising out
of three houses with gardens, in Stoke Newington, held
for an unexpired term of 54 years, at a ground-rent of
4. 12s. per annum, and let to tenants at will, at rents
amounting to 33/. per annum—Sold for 195 guineas.
Anlmproved Rent of 271. 4s. per annum, arising out
of two Houses in Leman-street, Whitechapel, held for
an unexpired term of twenty-one years, at a ground-
rent of 41. per annum, and let at rents amounting to
311.45. t:er annum—Sold for 132 guineas.
Iwo Freehold Cottages in Egremont-street, Brighton,
let to tenants at will, at 141.65. per annum—Sold for
100 guineas.
A Freehold Ilouse in Salisbury-place,. Bermondsey,
containing six rooms, with fore-court and garden, let
to a yearly tenant at 15 guineas per annunl—Sold for
127 guineas.
A Freehold House adjoining, similar in all respects)
let at 1A pet annutna.Suld for iglo guineas.
London, England, 1823-10-04

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 26.

It is affirmed that the King has just formed a Coun-
cil of Ministers to examine the projects of law, decrees,
&c. before they are laid before his Majesty and the
Council of State. This measure cannot fail to intro-
duce more uniformity and celerity into the administra-
tion of public business.
SZPTENISEIt 29.—A letter from Scala Nuov.a, of the
27th of July, in the Oriental Spectator, announces, that
Cassan Pacha, commanding the Egyptian flotilla, sent
by Mehemet Ali to land troops in Candia, was carried
off by the plague soon after his arrival.

The last accounts from Constantinople say that the
Turkish Government is greatly Alarmed at the success
of the brave Greeks.

The Duke of San Lorenzo left this city yesterday to
make a short tour through the Northern Provinces of
the Kingdom. The ill health of the Duchess would clot
permit her to accompany him.
London, England, 1823-10-04

COOKE'S BANKRUPT LAWS.
Just published,
Ln Two Volumes, Royal svo. price 18s. boards,
THE BANKRUPT LAWS: by WM. COOKE, of
Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
VOL L.*--The Statutes relating to Bankrupts, and Determina•
tions in the Courts of Law and Equity.
Vol.ll.—Precedents of the various Proceedings under a Com-
mission of Bankrupt, and the Orders made by Lords
Apsley,Loughborough,Erskine, and Eldon, for regulating
Proceedings therein.
The Eighth Edition,vrith considerable Alterations and Additions,
including the Author's more recent Notes, and the Cases and Deci-
sions down to the present period.
By GEORGE BOOTS, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law, and Commissioner of
Bankrupts.
Printed for Charles Hunter, J. and W. T. Clarke, R. Pheney,
and H. Butterworth.

BURLINGTON-STREET, BURLINGTON-GARDENS. ,
CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION,
With OFFICES,* COACH-HOUSES, STABLES, &c,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
(By Order of the Executor),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On TRUZSDAT, the 23d of October, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
TH E Spacious, Elegant, and very Substantial
FREEHOLD MANSION,
With Excellent Offices of all Descriptions, planned for the Ac-
commodation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family, with Coach-
houses, and Stables for Eleven Horses, situate near Burlington-
Gardens,
Os ma WEST SIDE or OLD BURLINGTON-STREET,
And avith an Entrance from Cork-street.
The Property and late Residence of the Marquis Cosswaccu,
deceased.
The House is erected with Brick and Stone, on a most substan-
tial Plan, on Arches; and contains Entrance Hall, Breakfast-room,
Library, Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. Anti-room to a capital
Dining-parlour, a principal Stone Staircase to the First Story, a
Secondary ditto; a Noble Drawing-room, communicating to ano-
ther Drawing-room ; Anti-room, spacious lafty Bedchamber, Dress-
ing-room, Water-closet, and Servant's Bed-chamber.
On the Second Story—Airy lied-chambers Dressing-rooms,
Water-closets, &c. excellent roomy Bed-chambers its the Upper
Sto.
In the Basement are convenient Offices of all Descriptions,
Wasb-hoose, Laundry, &c. large Court-yard, Garden, &c.
The whole a most eligible Property for the Residence of a Fa-
mily of Distinction.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars at Garraway's; of
Messrs. Francklin, Howe, and Heptinstall, Lincoln's Inn ; and of
Mr. Robins. No. 170, degent-atreet ; where Tickets for viewing
may be had.
London, England, 1823-10-04

ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 12.

Their Majesties the Empresses came on the 9th from
their summer residences, to celebrate on the 10th the
Saint's day of the Emperor, and of the Grand Duchess
Alexandra.

An Ukase of the Ist of June, prohibits all Christians
from enter ing into the service of the Jews.
. _

His Majesty the Emperor arrived at Mologa, in the
Government of Jaroslaw, on the 31st of August.
We learn that not only Sarepla, but the Government
town Neschri Novogorod was destroyed by fire during
the great annual fair, but the magnificent new Bazar
was saved.

The Department of Foreign Trade is going to be
organized in el new manner; the business will be acce-
lerated, and placed under a Supreme Board, at the head
of which, it is said, Count Lambert will be placed.
London, England, 1823-10-04

DOVER, OCTOBER 3.

The inhabitants of the town had this day another op-
portunity of testifying their loyalty, on the arrival of
her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, who, with
her suite, landed under a royal salute from the Heights,
from his Majesty's steam-packet the Arrow, Capt. HA-
MILTON, after an excellent passage of three hours only.
Her ROYAL HIGHNESS proceeded to Wright's Ship
Hotel, where an excellent dinner was provided. The
town band attended, and played at intervals select airs;
and most of the•resp+ect.able inhabitants and visitors as-
sembled about the Hotel, and welcomed her ROYAL
HIGHNESS home by hearty and continued cheers.
London, England, 1823-10-04

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

DOVER, OCTOBER 3.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA arrived
here this morning, from Calais, shortly after twelve
o'clock, in his Majesty's steam-packet Arrow, Captain
HAMILTON, under a royal salute. Immediately on land-
ing, her ROYAL HIGHNESS proceeded to Wright's Ship
Inn, where she was salute] by the town band playing
the national air of " GOD save the King ;" and, on her
shewing herself at the window of the Hotel, was re-
ceived by the assembled crowd with distinct cheers of
three times three. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS, after par.!
taking of some refreshment, proceeded, about half-past
two o'clock, on her route for the Metropolis, intending
to sleep at Sittingbourne to-night.
Arrived also the Henri IV. French steam-packet, and
the Monarch steam-vessel, Captain HAYWARD, from
Calais—the latter having two carriages and about fifty
passengers, among whom was the Hon. Mr. LAMB, his
Majesty's Envoy Plenipotentiary at Hanover. At rived
also the Sovereign steam-vessel, Captain HAYWARD,
from Boulogne.
During the whole of Wednesday, it blew a most tre-
mendous gale from W.S.W. A large brig was in the
most imminent danger of being driven on the rocks to
the westward of this town, having drifted from her an-
chors to a very short distance of them, when, fortu-
nately, the wind veered to the northward, and she was
enabled to get off.
Came in for repairs last evening, having received
considerable damage in her main-yards, rigging, and
sails during the gale, the Danish brig iViercutius, from
Cronstadt to Havre-de-Grace, with a cargo of copper.
So great has been the influx of passengers this season,
that the Arrow steam-packet sailed yesterday morning
with seven carriages, six horses, and 120 passengers;
and the Monarch steam-vessel, with the Marquis of
AYLESBURY and suite, and two carriages, for Calais.
London, England, 1823-10-04

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, of LONDON,
instituted 1803, and empowered by an Act of Parliament
of the 54 Geo. 111. Capital-11,200,000.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

rya" TO inc ASSURED.—..Persons assured with this Company
from loss by Fire, whose Policies for £3OO and upward; have been
In force for five years ending at Christmas, 1822, may receive, at
the office in Cheapside on the London Policies, and of the several
Agents in the Country on the Policies effected in their respective
Agencies, a R. turn of 25 per Cent. on the Amount of the Pre-
miums pAtd for such period of five years, agreeably to the sy3tem of
this Office, as fully explained in the Office Proposals.
sozwAis.—Recripts for the Renewal of Policies due at Mi-
chaelmas Dry are now ready for delivery at the Office in London,
and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen
days thereafter.
Nsw Potacms.—New Assurances may be effected at any time,
printed Proposals of the Company, and no Charge is
according to the
made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to .4"500.
Rear.—An Allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Buildings
rendered untevrantable by Fire.