biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-09-23

SE MLIN, SEPTEMBER 3.

The Turks of Belgrade continue to announce'vic-
tories, and to regard the conquest of the Morea as
certain. The Greeks have, however, somewhat reco-
vered their courage since the arrival of the regular
post from Belgrade with letters from Salonica of the
16th, and from Seres of the 19th. All these letters
announce victories obtained by the Greeks. They
assert that Chourschid Pacha had seen defeated, and
that it was in consequence of his defeat that he re-
turned to Larissa, on the 6th of August, with 5000
men ; and that he made a third appeal to the Mus-
sulmans, which nobody obeyed. The same letters
further state, that Omar Uniota has sustained a check
near Janina ; but most of the letters only venture to
speak of these defeats in an allegorical style ; and I
can only pledge myself for the authenticity of the
copies. It appears that both parties claim the victory.
We must wait for the next courier from Constantinople.
Besides this intelligence, which is gratifying so far
as it extends, an article of the 7th instant, from
Leghorn, states that a second American squadron
was expected in the Mediterranean, and that the
important negotiations opened some months since
between accredited agents from the United States
and the Greek Government were terminated. What-
ever aid the Americans may have engaged to give
the Greeks, we trust that it will not be delayed.—
The appearance of a single ally to their cause at a
moment like the present, even though, to the dis-
grace of Europe, that ally should rise on the distant
soil of the New World, would prove decisive of the
contest.

FUNDS AT Pam, Samson. 90.—F re per Cents. orened at
92f. Se. eland at 99f. 90c.—Bank Stock 1624 f.

New York Papers arrived thit morning to the 22d
of August.

FROM Tin COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF AUGCST 19.

ST. SALVADOR.

A letter received at Salem from St. Salvador, dated
the 24th of June, states the enmity there between the
European and Brazilian Portuguese to be so great,that
open hostilities were expected to break out. Ten of
the Brazilians were murdered in ene night. Business
is uncommonly dull throughout the Brazils. A post-
script to the letter states, that news had just been re-
ceived, that Pernambuco had declared for the Prince,
and thrown off the yoke of the native country.
London, England, 1822-09-23

MIDbLESEX SESSIONS.

George Porter, Janks Hadley, Robert Pritty, Ri-
chard Blake, Samuel Williamson, Edward Rea, Jo-
mph Maifield, Thomas Vtiens, William Pickering,
and Puler Hand, were indicted fora conspiracy and
riot, in the parish of St: Mary, Islington.

Mr. WALFORD stated the case for the prosecution.
The prlse:utors, he said, were Messrs. Pickford, who
were extensive carriers en the Canal ; the_prisoners
were labourers in their employment, and the conspi-
racy charged against the pi isoners was entered into
for the purpose of compelling Messrs. Pickford to raise
their wages, and preventing their employing other
persons. Mr. Walford proceeded to_ state the facts of
the case as they were afterwards proved iri eviderice.
John Wright examined—Witness is clerk to Pick-
ford and Co. who are extensive carriers and- pro-.
prietors of boats on the canals. In July lastt Messrs..
Pickford entered into a contract with Government to,
convey a battalion cf the Guards to Ireland. On tlat
45th of July, several boats belonging to the. pro.
secutors, with troops on board, entered the basin of
the Paddington Canal froth the Regent's' Cinal;
about twelve o'clock at night. The prisoner, George-i
Porter, came to witness and said no boat should pass
the lock till their wages were ,raised to ten' shillings
a week : the others joined in saying the same thing,
and all cried out they would knock out any man's
brains who attempted to move any of the boats.
The prisoners threw one man into the canal who was
going with the boats. Two police-officers came,
and the prisoners were taken into custody. The
number of men that joined in refusing to let the
boats proceed was upwards of 100; the prisoners
were selected for prosecution, being the most violent.
John. Golden, agent to the Regent's Canal Com-
pany, stated that Rae gave the signal for the riot, by
crying out, “Now is the time, my lads ;" almost all
the crews immediately came out of the boats, and
refused to proceed unless their wages Were raised to
ten shillings per week. They then searched all the
boats, and took out a few of the men who were wil-
ling to de their duty, and threw one of them into the
canal. The riot commenced about half-past eleven
o'clock at night, and `loatinsed all four in the
tnornin_n. - •
WilbUllgetoiri'Vao44lllPri Woe

,
London, England, 1822-05-10

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in isvo. with a Map and two Charts, price
lOs. Sti. in boards,
.A.GEOGRAPHICAL and COMMERCIAL
VIEW of NORTHERN CENTRAL AFRICA;
containing a particular Account of the Course and Termination
of the great River Niger, in the Atlantic Ocean.
By JAMES M'QUERN.
In the month of June last an abstract of this Work, in
two Memorials, was laid by the Author before his Majesty's
Government, who expressed their willingness to afford the ne-
cessary protection for the trade proposed to be carried on.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-05-10

all the ___ __ ....... ......".. iiiiii alio% ..
SYRUP of OK VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its
efficacy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens
the Btood • and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the Wood and juices--those who
suffer from diseased liver, and the dissipations and indiscretions
of their youth, or whose constitutions are broten down and de-
bilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medicines, should
submit to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. The effect of
this medicine, pi incipally on the insensible perspiration, is such as
not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the
colorant:ices, and requires only the common restraints of mode-
ration in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies
'to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. his a
safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and remoras
those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasion.
The Syrup is prepared and sold at the proprietor's house, No.
$2, Reraier's-strett, Oxford-street, at l3s. a bottle; and, by his
; appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, ilisbopsgate-street With-,
I out; and by Mr. Canham's Agents in every considerable town
of the Ur.ited Kingdom ; and the Concentrated, fur wars: ell-
mates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs.
Mackintosh and Co. Cakitta; Messes. Forbes and Co. Bombay;
and Messrs. Papal' Inni Johnsoo, Madras.
London, England, 1822-05-10

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 9.
The House sat for some time with closed doors in a Com-
mittee of Privileges, on the Resolutions 'moved last Friday by
the Earl of Itostaxaar, relative to the right of certain Scotch
Peers at elections. •
When strangers were admitted, the Earl of Snavotossat
moved that the Report of the Committee be taken into consi-
deration on Monday next.—Ordered.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he had received
letter from the Noble Earl, who had introduced the Bill for the
Registry of Deeds in Ireland, wishing to defer the further pro-
ceeding in that Bill to Wednesday next.
The Marquis CORNWALLIS presented three Petitions
front Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Suffolk•
complaining of the depressed state of agriculture, and praying
for a remedy.
The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his regret at the absence
of the Noble Earl who was at the head of the Administration;
and on that account he should defer what he intended to say re-
specting the state of Ireland until to-morrow. If the Noble
Earl bad then been in his place, it was his (Lord Darnley's) In-
tention to call his attention to the present state of Ireland, which
was every day becoming more appalling and calamitous. Ills ob-
ject was to inquire what measures bad been, or were likely to
be taken for the relief of the starving peasants of that country?
The Marquis of I.ANSDOWN said, that as the Noble Earl
(Liverpool) was not then in his place, he should not say any
thing on the subject which had brought him down to the House
that day ; but he should now make a motion to which he be-
lieved there could be no objection ; it related to the proposed
renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England ; he should move
for an account of the respective periods at which the Bank of
England had, since its first establishment, applied for a renewsl
of its Charter. Ile should also move for further accounts as to
applications by the Bank, in order that the House might judge
bow far it was expedient for Government to make that tontract
with the Bank which was now said to be in contemplation. He
should also move for an account of the number of partners in
Private Banks, with a view of spewing bow far the Bankers
had availed themselves of the law as it now stood, and with a
view of enabling their Lordships to judge of the advantages that
might be derived from the proposed alteration of the law re-
specting them. Ii the Noble Earl at the head of the Adminis-
tration were now present, he (Lord Lansdown) would endea-
vour to-shew that the benefit of any contract about to be made
-with monied men ought to be given to the Commissioners for
, managing the Sinking Fund. Ile should also wish to know what
were the conditions on which the Bank of England Charter was
to be renewed? The Noble Marquis then put his first motion,
which was agreed to.
''he Bills on the table being read in their stages, the House
ad;ourned.
London, England, 1822-05-10

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price 35. 6d. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LIT I ES, ratural and cows cted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanismi Se-
zilinal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, 'Lax, Dursalis,
fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T.. 1. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10. Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand;
Tate of the United Hospitals of St. 'llinnias's and Guy's.
Sold by %V. Neely. 251, 'Chine-alley; and C. Cliappk, 59,
ail-mall; ur by the Author, as above.
Where may be had. •
Caton on the Vent real Disease and its Consequences, a New
r.6itimi, price ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and cure of the Venereal Diseas!, exhibiting
f••.e character, symptoms, and 're./Intent of the disr.ases imme-
diately or tcsilott•ly Colint:Cted with it ; containing Observations
oa cileet, htiteture, ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Piseases, &c. compri tni.; au elementary Work for Students,
ti•aide to the general Reader; interspersed with select
;:pVicable to each divisiod of the Disease.
London, England, 1822-05-10

EXTRACT 67 A PRIVATE LETTER.

g, This part of the country is full of soldiers to keep
the colliers quiet, and nearly the whole of the iron-
works are stopped, for want of coal ; thousands of
workmen are out of employ : the principal part of the
'distress in this county chiefly originated in an old af-
fair with a banker, against whom an extent in aid had
been issued, in consequence of which the colliers
Will not deliver coals or ore to the works till cash is
paid before delivery ; saying, although they may have
confidence as to the respectability of the proprietors,
nevertheless more extents in aid might be issued,
which would be the cause of ruining the parties."
London, England, 1822-07-22

HAMBURGH, JULY

We learn from Copenhagen, that a leap for Nor-
way was contracted for at Prederickshall, on the Bth
of July : the loan is for one million and a half of
marks, Harnburgh Banco, £12.5.1300. The contrac•
tors are Messrs. Hambro.and Son, at Copenhagen.
His Majesty the King of Prussia has lately issued a
Decree for the promotion of the shipping interests of
Prussia, which are in a very depressed state. With
this view, the coasting trade from one Prussian port
to another is to be allowed to Prussian ships only;
and an increased harbour-duty is to be levied on fo-
reign vessels, both coming and going.

It would appear that the miseries of &it) are not
yet terminated. The SIMINGAPATAM frigate, in
passing the Island on the 7th of May, observed that
it was then in flames. Previous accounts stated that
very few houses bad escaped the first devastation of
the Turks, and it is probable that these are now de.l
stroyed and the whole Island is depopulated and a heap
of ruins. The last accounts from the lonian Islands
represent them as perfectly quiet and t ealthy.

The intelligence received this morning from Arne•
rica brings full confirmation of the report that the
Patriot General, Irwasszis, has been chosen Empe-
ror of Mum This mot isiumosiased in st Pia
London, England, 1822-07-22

REPUBLIC OF il-AYTL

The following Decree has been received for open-
ing the port of St. Marl• to foreign vessels:

" John Peter Boyer, President of Hayti, taking into consi-
deration the situation of the city of St. Mark, which requires
particular encouragement, decrees,
Ist. The port of St. Mark is open to foreign vessels.
" 2d. Timber for building, and shingles front the United
States, shall not be subject to duty for one year.
" Port-au-Prince, May 20. (Signed) " BOY E IL"
SOUTH AMERICA.

Extract of a letter from an Officer of the United
States ship Franklin, dated Valparaiso, Feb. 16:—
• The Chilian Government is now in tolerably good
credit, having paid off all its paper currency, render-
ing specie the only circulating medium. Individual
property, however, is by no means safe here; for the
Officers of Government take indiscriminately what-
ever they find, regulating their right only by their
necessi:ies. A few days before our arrival, the Go-
vernor of Conception took from the ship Ocean, of
New York, 7,000 dollars, without any pretext what-
ever, except that they wanted it, and treated him and
,his crew in a shameful manner."

NEW YORK, JUNE N.
(Front the Board at the New England Coffee House.)

" Captain Reynolds, of the ship Fame, who left
Coquimbo on the 22d Feb. brings accounts that the
Spanish army, under the Vice-king, La Serna, was
still enumped about 30 leagues from Lima, and the
Spanish squadron, under Admiral Blanco, which had
sailed on an expedition against Arica, had been or-
dered back to Callao ; San Martin had resigned the
Protectorship, and the Marquis Torree T•gle, of
Truxillo, was appointed in his stead, under the tide
of Supreme Director of Peru; the new Government
issued 200,000 dollars, paper money, obliging every
citizen to take it at its represented value; dollars
were getting very scarce, English manufactures were
selling at a loss of from W to 25 per Cent."

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK visited the ICING.—
,His MAJESTY gave audiences to Prince ErmanAim
the LOADCHANCJILLOR.and the LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the
King's Palace, in Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. STAMINA
CLARKE.

The Duke of YORK and the Patticass AuouarA
attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Chapel
Royal, St. James's, and hoard a Sermon by the Rev.
Mr. Gent. The Anthem was, I have set GOD always
kart me(BLitts), which was sung by Masters Jobiza
and FARINDIL.L, and MRSiti. SALMON, HAWKS, and
J. B. SALL

The Queen of the Nwritaz..avna arrived on 'the
Bth of this month at Cassel. Her MAJUTY travels
under the name of the Countess of CAMINK.

Fires are becoming dreadfully numerous in Ger.
many. The town of Guas, in Styria, was Vurni on
the lid of June. • The wind blew with such fury,
that almost all the houses were in flames in a quarter
of an hour. A great number of the inhabitants were
injured. Nothing was saved but the church and a
few houses. At Dantsic there have been 100 fires,
since the Ist of January, which have destroyed 960
buildings, iasare4 for 100,000 crowns.
London, England, 1822-07-22

APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS.

THIS much-esteemed and elegant Preparation pos.
seises the advantage of instantly producing Soda Water in
the highest perfection, and of being at the same time a mild Ape-
rient, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Nantes, Acidity on the Stomach,
&c. To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other Causes,
reject Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, &c. (the nauseous taste of
which deters many from using them), these I'owders are particu-
larly recommended. They possess all the medical properties of
the celebrated Seidlits Spain Germany ; in their operation are
equally mild and efficacious; and, being perfectly tasteless, they
may be given to Children as well as Adults, who cannot take a
&line Aperient in any other form. If recourse be had to them
after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particu-
larly after too much wine, the common disagreeable effects are
altogether avoided. In warm climates they are found highly be-
neficial, ns they correct disordered Bile, without debilitating the
Stomach. •

Sole by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapsido, and 290, Regent-
street, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sack-
ville-strevt, Dublin; by the principal Medicine-venders through-
out the United Kingdom.
Be earcfulio ask for " amines Animal. SODAIC PORDILIte
London, England, 1822-07-22

FROM THR HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, JULY `2O.

. " His MAJESTY having determined to visit .‘_;.:ot.-
land this Summer, will embark at Southend, and
proceed by sea to the Frith of Forth, and disembark
at Leith. Commodore the lion. Sir Cria it Lcs PA6L-r,
in his Majesty's yacht the Royil George, (sk hidt v. eht
out of harbour on Thursday) witk the niaeton ft i.
I gate, Captain W. A. Mostraeuz.C. B. Forte frizat,,
Captain Sir THOMAS CoCIIRANE, and the Cameleott
land Calliope sloops of war, tenders to the Ap(nlf.,
ate all under orders to be at .the Note by the Ist cf
; August, in readiness to receive his blaJE.srv. Ti:e
`Forte, having returned from a foreign. station, te•
(plied refitting, and came into harbour on Mondav
Ito get a new main-mast, but is equipping for sea
with all possible expedition, and is expected tc he
ready in the coarse of a few- day's. At the Ncre
squadron will be further augmented by the R,),11
Sovereign yacht, Captain C. ADAM, Pt ince Regent
yacht, Captain Sir M. SEYMoUR, and the Egcria, '25
guns, Captain J. T. NICOLAS. The parties of Rural
Marines at present serving on board the Phaeton .1:41
Forte are ordered to be landed, and their places sty.
plied by detachments of Royal Mai ine Artillery, foal
Fort Monckton, who are intended to form a (itta:d
of Honour for his MAJESTY. The Royal lari:e

Band is to be embarked in the Phaeton, for the pi./.
pose of being in attendance on his 11AsEsrv."
The LORD PROVOST of GLASGOW has recei►rd
a similar intimation.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND

PRINCESS OF DENMARK.

DOVER, JULY 21.

This morning, at balf-past tight o'clock, their Royzi IL
nesse* the Prince and Princess of DENMARIC and sui:c, :7!:
Wright's Hotel, where they had been two nights, and embark:4
on board the Royal Yacht. A guard of honour seas in amt.&
ance during their stay, and attracted, by a rely excellent had,
an immense number of persons to the front of the Ship llo::).
London, England, 1822-05-28

PARIS, MAY 25.

The following will be the respective forces of the
two parties in the Chamber next Session : Right Side,
260—Left, 168—Majority of 92 for the Royalists.—
Quotidienne.
A letter kora St. Thomas's, of the 29th of March,
states that the Government of Venezuela has placed
Porto Caloello in a state of blockade, with a sufficient
force to make the blockade respected.
London, England, 1822-05-28

BIRTHS.

Tuesday, in York, the Lady of Dr. Wake, of a datirl!'er.
May 19, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieut.-Gentml Sir
Hope, of a son.
April 27, at Florence, the Lady of Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. cir
Alexander Hope, G.C.B. of a son.
May 10, Mrs. Forrest, wife of Mr. Forrest, banker in Forf..:-..
was safely delivered of two sons and a daughter ; the girl is
dead, but the mother and two boys arc doing well.
The 7th inst. at Clynpentan, in the parish of Llanr'ir ar y
Bryn, Carmarthenshire, Catherine, wife of Thomas D.: i:.>,
safely delivered of three girls, all living ; they were clirkt,,ned
Charlotte, Caroline, and Amelia, since which they all died, and
were buried in one coffin, on the 13th inst. at.Pentre-ty-gwyn.
London, England, 1822-05-28

MARRIED.

Wednesday, at Gretna, Mr. J. F. H. Smyth, of Carlick, to
Susan, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Ramshay, Rector of
Brampton.
Thursday, at Greenwich, William Scott Preston, Esq. to
Margaret Grace Gordon,. youngest daughter of the late l'eter
Lawrie, Esq. of Blackheath.
Monday se'nnight, at Nortcn, Anthony Graves, Esq. ("quill
on half-pay of the 32d Regiment, and Adjutant in the 2d %Vex
York Militia, to Phccbe, eldest daughter of Cook Cooper Ta) kr,
Esq. of Fulford, near York.
Lately, at Kendal, Mr. Weaver, one of the Society of Frientl3,
aged 67, to Miss Lumb, of Lowther, aged 21 !
London, England, 1822-05-28

DIED.

Saturday, at her house in Lower Brook-street, her Grace the
Duchess of Grafton, in the 77th year of her age.
On the 6th inst. at Woodford, Captain John Mills, of the
Hon. Company's ship Minerva.
At Ki'rkpatrick-juxta, Dumfries-shire, pn the 12th inst. aged
73, Mr. James Mitchell, parochial teacher.
A few days since, Edmund, son of Dr. Middleton, of South.
ampton, aged 17 years.
Saturday, Sarah, the only surviving daughter of the Rev. John
Cooke of Maidenhead, aged 50.
Sunday, at her father's, Robert Curteis, Esq. of Tenterden,
Kent, Mrs. Anne Wilmot, wife of Mr. Thomas Wilmot, up-
holsterer, of John-street, Oxford-street.
Sunday se'nnight, at Gosport, in the 75th year of her age,
Mn. Willes. The deceased had taken a short walk in the course
of the evening, in apparent health, and expired-at eleven o'clock.
At Fareham, Constantia Sarah, eldest daughter of the late
Colonel Patton, formerly Governor of St. Helena.
The Rev. Henry Taylor, Vicar of Banstead, in Surrey, and
one of the oldest Burgesses of Portsmouth.
Friday sensightf at Hall-Sena, parish of Gosforth, Mr. John
Smith, farrier, aged 79. This is the only death that has been in
the house of the deceased for the last 50 years, although it was
constantly occupied by from five to eight persons.
April 19, at Glagenfurt, the capital of Carinthia, his Eminence
Francis Xavier de Conti-Salm-Fteiferscheid, Prince-Bishop of
pGurk, aged 74.

MAILS THIS DaY.—ARR. DUE. • RR. DIII.
Dublin 1 0 France 1 o
Waterford 9 0 Rambla& 0 o
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0
Lisbon 0 2 Jamaica 0 0
Holland - 0 0 Gottenburgk • 0
New York 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0
---_-=

HIGH-WATER at LON DON 11RIDGE
Morning - - 0 minute. after 10
Afternoon - 20 10

LONDON: Priated
placeand.publtsbed by LZTZL Kra, Pii:bett-
; Temple-Au.
London, England, 1822-07-25

BISH most respectfully informs his best Friends,
the Public, that. the TWO Prizis of £20,000
Must both be drawn in the First Five Minutes,
NEXT TUESDAY,
And the Wheel, independent of the above, contains
TWO Prizes of £30.000, &c. &c. Consols and Money.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at litstes
Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross; where Three Capitals
have been already sold.in the present Lottery.
Bin( reminds his Friends_ they may return, till the 26th
instant, their Tickets and Shares bought before the First Day ;
but he begs them to remember they give up all claim by so
d9ing, to the Capitals; and those now undrawn, which are re-
%turned at £.lO, are of as much value as those selling at £24 18s.
and Sixteenths returned at £1 6s. 6d. if undrawn, are of same
value as those now selling at XI 14s. and other Shares in same
proportion.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 16$. in boards,
Howrus ANGLICUS ; or, The Modern English
Garden; containing a familiar Description of all the
Plants which are cultivated in the Climate of Great Britain,
either for Use or Ornament, and of a Selection from the esta-
blished Favourites of the Stove and Green-house; arranged ac-
cording to the System of Liumeus ; with Remarks on the Pro-
perties of the more valuable Species. •
By the Author of " THE BRITISH Btivamsv."
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's
Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1822-07-25

THE MG'S PL IT TO SCOTLAND.-•
•
EDINBURGH, JULY 2.
It is said to be the intention of the Magistrates and
Council, to give a splendid banquet to his MAJESTY
in the Outer Parliament House, to which the Libr.s-
ries and the First and Second Divisions of the Court
will form a knit of rooms well adapted for such an
entertainment. An additional number of wot kmen
have been sent to complete the preparations making
at Dalkeith Palace, where it is expected his MAJESTY
will chiefly reside. The Duke of MONTROie and the
Earl of ERROL hope taken bosses inGeorges-street, and
the Waterloo Hotel is engaged for his MAJESTY'S Suite.

THE ARMY.

Monday sennight the igth regiment, under the command of
Colonel MUM', marched from Mullingar, on their route for
Rkbanond Barracks, Dublin.
The s9tb Regiment hays striated ha Mullingar from Dublin,
and are to remain until further orders.

Arrived in Belfast on Saturday the 13th Inst. from Glas.
gow, the first dividon of the 4tb (or Royal Irish) Dragoon
Guatds, which has sleet proceeded on their way to Dundalk,
heed-quarters. This regiment Is commanded by Colonel Sous-
LOCK. The regiment was relieved by the Scotch Gteys, and are
to relieve the sth Dragoons, at present at Dundalk.
lifonday the 13th Regiment of Foot landed at Liverpool from
Dahlia. They are to proceed Immediately for licotLind.
London, England, 1822-07-25

NA PAL INTELLIGENCE.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lt.ovo's at Trieste,
dated the 9th instant:—" About ten r. x. on tho ith inst. it
blew a tremendous gale from the N. N.W. but fortunately it
lulled about midnight. Several vessels would have been lost,.
had It lasted an hour or two longer. The damage done to the
British shipping is trifling. Four or five Austrian vessels were
driven on shore, but got off. Some smaller craft were sunk."
The Brothers. Youxa, of Sunderland, was totally last off
Richebucto, on the 10th ult.

FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived off the port,
the Freedom, Bum, from Quebec, in 29 days; and Betsey,
Mama, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.W. and S.—Arrived"the Sur-
rey, Gaiusin.s., from Miramichi.
Poarsstouvw JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Helen,
Lavin, from Leghorn. Sailed his Majesty's ship Foava, for
Leith.

DULL' JULY 24.—Wind &W.—Arrived last night and sailed
for the liner, the Isabella Simpson, MroLaa, from Jamaica ;
Atalanta, Wnocm, from ditto; Eagle; Hapax, from Quebec ;
Cornwall, Rosursom, from ditto; Echo, Jarmo:4, from Anti-
gua; Felicity, MiDourica, from Termite; Hope, lKu.smr,
from Tobago; William Bryan, Dam, from Jamaica. Came
down from the River, the Royal Sovereign, Wrosow, fur the
South Seas • Saucy Jack, Btu., for ditto ; Jane, newtans.
for Rio Janeiro; Venerable, Dixon, for the Cape of Good Hope ;
Promise, GLASGOW. for Quebec; Mary, Mew, snooty for Ma-
racaibo; Mary, Bison, for Sierra Leone;—and remain, with
the Thames Indianian. A fleet of outward-bound are detained
by adverse winds. _
Cusrosr-Howsz, JULY 24.—Entered Inwards : Commercial
Packet and Neptune, front Lisbon; Onderneming and Natalia,
from Rotterdam; Sarah Jane, from Harlingen; Vier Gebroe-
den and Vriendschap, from Worcum ; Maria, from St. Mi-
chael's; Rover, from St. Petersburgh ; Alice, from Teneriffe ;
Sisters, from Stangate Creek ; Blucher, from St. Jago da Cuba ;
Lively, from Smyrna; Tom Bowline and Augustus Casar,
from Jamaica; Partridge, from Bombay.—Cleared Outwards :
Good Intent, for Amsterdam ; Albion, for Archangel; Renown
and Ruby, for Elsinore ; Lavinia, for the Cape hf Good Hope ;
Creole and Cameleon, for Pernambuco; Flying Fish, for Ostend ;
Majestic, for Calais - Thomas, for Naples; Sir William Curtis,
for Petersburgh ; Margaretta, for Dublin ; Rose, for Malaga.
London, England, 1822-07-13

The only Article that really prevents the lima rALtino orr or
VI/INDIO GAMY—Produces-a auxuataur Gaowru, and beau-
ti:ul flowing CuaLs.

AICON LAND and SON respectfully caution the
• Public against Spurious Articles, composed Of deleteri-
ous Ingredients, for the Hair, under their names; and some
Imposters have signed their imitations, A. Rowlandson, which
dect-;:tion renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A.
ROW LAND and SON, in red ink, on each bottle of their Eie-
nuine Articles, as under :

ROWLAND'S 111ACASSAR OIL,
the original and genuine, which, for many yens has been nni-
vtmsaliy admired; and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth,
and re:se:tering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patronage of her late Majesty, and Roya
Family, and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an im-
mense multitude of witnesses. Price 3s. Gd. 7s. 10s. 6d. and
One Caine* per bottle.
Also, ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely
wetting the hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant
to produce iiiimediately a perfect change in red or grey hair,
whiskers, eye-brows) &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent
brown or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing
makes this dye more durable. Lathes or Gentlemen may dye their
hair with ez..e and secrecy. I rice 4s. 7s. Cd. and 10s. 6d. a bottle.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Roweawn and Sox, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse,
No. 1, Kirby-street, the first turning on the riLht in Batton-Gar-
den, lion:ern ; and by Messrs. IJcndrics, Tichborne-street ;
Smyth, 117, (Lucie and Pierce, 57, and D. Mtge, 33, New
Delcroix, Old Bond-street; Bayley and Blew,
Cock-par-street; Berry, 17, and Johnstuhe, 15, GreekLst-cet,
Soh.) ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Burgess, 68, Hol-
; Newbery and Sons, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; J. T. Bigge, 63, Cheapside; Butlers, 4, Cheap-
! sick ; 41, and Johnstone, 68, Coruhlll ; Bolton and Tutt,
Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers and NledicineVenders.
None arz genuine without the signature, " A. ROWLAND
and SONi"
London, England, 1822-07-13

BEAUTIFUL NEEDLE-WORK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr..ROBINS,
Of Warwick-House,Resent-street,

At No. I, Old Bond-street, on WRITNICSDAY, the 24th July,
1822, at Eleven o'Clqck,
QEVERAL beautiful and very highly-finished
k 7 PIECES in NEEDLE-WORK, fit for the decoration of
any Mansion in the Kingdom, finished in the most enlivened
colours and animation, comprising Seven capital Pieces. One
representing the Male Lion in the Tower, executed in the highest
spirit, and• a near resemblance of life. Another the Lioness,
with her Whelps, in a Den. A highly-spirited representation of
Queen Charlotte's beautiful &bra. And Four others of the
Hunting Tigers; with some of smaller Note. Executed in va-
rious Wool., by the late Mrs. SYKES, of Manchester. Supe-
rior in Drawing and Wonting to any production of the kind
extant, and allowed by Artists to equal in effect the finest
Paintings.
To be viewed on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, preceding-
the Sale, by Catalogues, at One Shilling each, to be had au the
Premiies; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite
lingtoti-street.
London, England, 1822-07-13

NEXT TUESDAY.

y and J. srvEw RIGHT inform their Friends and
S the Public that ALI. PURCHASERS, after taking M
Gantt of tfic Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets
or Shares (at any time on or before 26th July), wurruza nzawx
ca utirtaawn, at the following very trilling Reduction, viz.
A Wuut s TLCKST only £l. 183.
Hate et 5 I FIGNTH
• QUARTER ... 015 SIXTETNTH is.
TEN CAPITALS MUST BE DRAWN 'ISM FIRST DAT,

- _.... .....
The Scheme, containing
TWO
TWO .... ..... of
Besides other Capitals of 12,000, £l,ooo, &c. &c. Conn& and
Money, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize. .
Tickets and Shares are Selling at .1. and J. SIVEWILiGHTS. (Aces,
57, CORNHILL, I :8, HAYMARKET,
11, 1.303.1101i/C, Corner of Coventry-street,
Where they sold ALL the ,C 20,000 Prizes in a,recent Lottery,
and in their last Contract 4,421, a Prize of £25,000. .

IMPERIAL. TWINE CLOTII FOR SHIRTING, Ste.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.
We Contenent pas de lin mail en possident les agrimens.
Irr HE Nobility, Families, and Merchant', are re-
spectfully incormed, the above desirable CLOTH, for its
economy and durability, anti fur promoting in the East and West
Indies, as well as in the cold climates, the most genial temperature,
is sold exclusively, wholesale, for exportation, and by the piece, at
1641. es. es. 6d. Zs. and 3s. 6d. per yard, stamped, " Millard's Po-
tent Twine Cloth," Ste. at the Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside,
.nd nowhere else whatever. The pieces for sheeting contain from
two to four pair. Vazrilies in the country sending orders have
thorn executed as if present, where the greatest variety of Foreign
and Bridsh Goods are kept.
London, England, 1822-07-13

READING SAUCE.

- - -
COCKS. the *lnventor and Proprietor of the
ti • CELEBRATED BEADING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully In e'dotion the Ntebility, Families, and the Public,
sgatint ibedaily frauds ant iatpnsitions practi:ed by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
eetl deprive them of the
GENt.:IEREADIG SAUCE.
- -

Nose are genuine I; at those which have the corks sealed with
11:e impression, " J. litks, Reading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-eoleured label, " Reading
Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. .Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and lietail, by J. Cow, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
ifs preference to all other Fisk Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
ill.icious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
!lea. Warranted to keep good seven years is any climate.-
1' is presented that no Sauce ever met with such general ippro-
bltion and extrosive &Ir. It is patronist'd and recommended
by most of the Fitter Pastilles in the Kingdom, and is retailed
In London by £5O of the soot reapectable Oilmen aid Fish
f. ace Venders; in Bath, by Sp ; Bristol. atO; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, Su; and by nearly all the principal
Fish /Uwe lkalere-iii the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
C. eel's Gr.:sine and Superior Es.evcr of MICAS:MU, made.
11.1:h pihm: G‘rgusa Fish, rich as rovable.
London, England, 1822-05-21

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MAY tn.

This being the last day prior to the Great Stakes at Epsem,
drew to Tattersall's a more numerous assemblage of sporerg
characters than has been witnessed for a considerable time. The
fluctuation was very great since last betting day.

DZIIIIY.

7 to 2 apt Aquilino 7 to 1 opt Moses
7 to 2 apt Hampden 13 to 1 asst Stamford
sto 1 apt bro. to Antonio 13 to 1 apt Frolic
13 to 2 agst Mystic ' 90 to 1 apt Marceline.

to 1 apt We*
3 to 1 apt Pastille
Y to 1 apt Cat

I 9 to 1 apt Mr. Doddirgton's
111 to 1 apt sister to .I%.Tera

The Court of Common Pleas have again decided against the
claim of the Lord of the Manor of Weeks Park MI, Essex, to
the celebrated horse Smolensk*, as one of the kerlots due to him
on the death of Sir Cammrs Banuar.

TROTTING.

Mr. Amienseses match for 200 guineas, to drive his Arab!an
bone 14 miles within an hour, was woo yesterday on the Ep-
Z3rnzedi with two minutes to spare. Each two miles were
as Mow :
stew. sac.
lit two miles 8 30 6th two miles
Id ditto 8 21 lith ditto
id ditto $ 24 7th ditto
4th ditto 20
The horse won cleverly,

gym. nc.
8 30
8 23
7 33

r, without breaking.

LONDON; Prietod and published by Levu, Kee; Pickett-
place, Tetttplw&t.
London, England, 1822-05-21

,

S

• . ,

the Clergy phould become more united, and the mea- ,
sure to be 'spbmitted tos&he House was the most !
likely to effect such an object. The Bill would do
away with the necessity of Tithe-proctors, on whom
he was disposed to lay as heavily as any Gentleman ;
and also of Tithe-farmers, whom he ever considered'
a greater nuisance than Proctors. He thought no
measure would be productive of much good without
the active co-operation of the Irish Gentry.
Lord ENNISMORE said, there was no exaction
of rent by the landed proprietors in the County which
he had the honour to represent. If any exorbitant
rents were demanded, they were demanded only by
the middle-men.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, if the Bill did not go fur-
ther than it purported it would do very little good.
He saw no reason why a commutation might not be
effected. He could not give his assent to the asser-
tion, that tithes caused no distress : to prove they
did, he had a letter from a district in Galway, where
there was no increase of rent for the last thirty years,
and the tenants complained that the tithes amounted
to half the proceeds of the lands, and in consequence
they could not meet the rents. He firmly believed,
unless a permanent and adequate redress was afforded,
any half measure would be more fatal to the Esta-
blishment. The daily recurrence of suits in the Con-
sistorial Courts was productive of great mischief.—
He learned from an Hon. Friend of his, in the House,
whom he did not now see, that, of one hundred sum-
monses which came under his view, the maximum
was for nine-pence, and the muumuus three-halfpence,
and the costs upon the summonses for three-half-
pence amounted to fifteen-pence. Such petty objects
of legal citation were fraught with innumerable evils.
Mr. DALY said, he thought a complete examina-
tion into the system was absolutely necessary. It
would be much better to effect an alteration in the
system in toto, than only give a temporary and par-
tial remedy. As an instance of the abuses arising
from the present system, he could state, that in the
County which he had the honour to represent, there
Mere three or four seneschals, who made, by actions,
for sixpences and shillings, £3OO or £4OO a-year.
Mr. S. COOPER bore testimony to the numerous
evils which sprung from the present system.
Mr. GRAT FAN said, the system was intolerable ;
but if the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Goulburn)
only gave a leasing power as the remedy, he might as
well keep the Bill in his pocket.—The Petition was
laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. CAREW presented a Petition from Crsar
Colclough, Esq. a lay proprietor of tithes in Ireland
to a very great extent, praying an inquiry into the
present system of Tithes.—Laid on the table, and or-
dered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-05-21

MANSLAUGHTER BILL.

Mr. BENNET brought up the Report of the Man-
slaughter Bill.
Mr. BROUGHAM said there was one part of the
Bill which had a very important tendency, for it
went to remedy a defect in our criminal laws that
had long sinned against the canons of English juris-
prudence. According to the practice in courts of
law, it too often happened that the severity of the
' punishment exceeded the degree of offence, while in
other cases an inadequate punishment was awarded
where the offenders ought to have been treated with
proportionate rigour. He held it as a maxim, that
all punishment ought to be barely commensurate
with the offence; and he could not imagine a greater
misfortune than that Judges, in the exercise of an un-
sound discretion, should attach penalties in the in-
verse ratio to that which the nature of the offences
called for. There was nothing more calculated than
such a course to bring into contempt that which,
under all circumstances of popular agitation, was
wont to be respected in this country—the admini-
stration of justice.
The several Amendments were agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
NAVIGATION BILL.*

On the motion that the Howe do resolve itself into
a Committee on the Navigation*Bill: ' •
Mr. WALLACE said he would take that opportu•
London, England, 1822-10-07

STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER w.

In the night of the 9th instant several shocks of an
earthquake were felt at Carlstadt. His Majesty will
not reach Christiana before the 27th. There is a re-
port that a proposal will be made in the Storthing to
employ the money deposited in the Bank, to pay by
anticipation the debt to Denmark. Since the Ist of
September,
,1819, 900,000 tit dollars, Hamburgh
Banco, of the Norwegian Debt, have been paid by in-
stalments, so that there still remain 2,100,000 rix
dollars to pay. It is believed that die result of the
negotiations at Copenhagen will be the payment ofl
this remainder of 1,750,000 rix dollars at the most ;
and it is probable that these negotiations are now
terminated.

The Deputies of the States of the Kingdom who
are entrusted with the revision of the public debt,
had an audience of his Majesty the day he set out
for Norway, and received from him the joyful infor-
mation of the approaching marriage of the Crown
Prince.
London, England, 1822-10-07

THE DEVIL AND THE NUNS.

PROM THE NEW tinNTALY MAOAZIRL

ad‘-

There was once a convent oflerantifeil Worts,
Sing heivh. and their looks wee. in holy,
That thr twmtint sod •corn of alvaida rmle pretty on's
Made the Devil himself melancholy!
Like a minstrel he once elambeed up to their wall, .
And of love at their 'rate he anne lowly;
But they soon put a to to his sweet madrigal.
And they tumbled him back rowley-powley !
110, ho! ouoth the Tlovil. hot--T will not flinch;
And his WAS he by hook or by crook made,
Till at last he cont•ived. in the guise of a wench,
To he hired In their house for a cook-maid!.
Grammerey, sweet maids. could ve ever believe ,
Ye should meet with a snare WI bewitching,
As that he who had ()freed the node to Eve .‘
War to conk apple-pies in your kitchen? • •
To his stews and his fries went the father of lies,
And he namneesi his pretty desnisers.
Till they grew by degrees, from pale meek devotees,
Into bouncing and brave gormandizers!
Such laughing and roisterine soon made the cloister ring,
You enuld•arireely distinguish them
,/from' boys;
Loan knows how their diet had set them a-riot, •
But th►y roinp'd like a parcel of tomboys!'
And I wish. Merry Pair, that your tricks had stopp'd there,
But the Devil !diet under their Patfier
Torn leaves. ss by chance. from old books of romance,
About Ladies that bleed through the lattice!
Like tinder each poor little heart caught the spark,
And began with love-fancies to palter ;
Singing rapturous songs from the dawn to the dark,
But, alas 'twas not songs of the Psalter !
When their Confessor scolded, they pull'd both his can ;
Then 0-ho, quoth the Devil (and drolly
Put his tongue in his cheek) T forgive you. my dean,
For your tumbling me back rowley-powley ! C.
London, England, 1822-10-07

COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 24.

On the 12th of this month there was a dreadful
storm at Aalborg, during which a shock of an earth-
quake is said to have been felt in several placer.

CHRISTIANA, SEPTEMBER 20.

On the 19th a Deputation, consisting of nine Mein.
bers of the Extraordinary Storthing, waited on the
assembled Members of the Norwegian Government,
and announced that the Storthing had constituted
itself according to the regulatloas, and requested that
the Sittings might be opened by his Majesty. His
Excellency Count Sandels, Governor of Norway, then
stated, that by a gracious rescript from his Majesty
he was authorized to open the Stooling in his Ma-
jesty's name, and that it should be done at noon the
following day. The opening of the Storthing was
I then solemnly proclaimed b, heralds, according to
custom.
HANOVER, SEPiEhIBER 10.
The anniversary of the great battle of Leipzic will
be kept this year on 'Sunday, the 21st of October.

- - -Oa the 16th of this month, the,
village 01 Borkam,
London, England, 1822-10-07

PARIS, OCTOBER 4.

Tuesday, as Madame was entering the Thuilleries,
and alighting at the Pavilion, a Lady threw herself
into the middle of the escort of Cavalry, which threw
her down unintentionally. She immediately got up
without receiving the slightest injury. She held in
her hand a Petition, which she wished to present to
Madame. Her Royal Highness, perceiving the cir-
cumstance, sent one of the Officers to ask the Peti-
tion. It is said that this Lady is the wife of Fradin,
who was condemned to death by the Court of Poi-
tiers : she was also accompanied by the wife of ano-
ther of the condemned.• They came to beg the Royal,
clemency for their husbands. The Duchess of Berry
has also received a Petition from these Ladies. We
are assured that both the Pt incesses have interceded
with the King in their behalf.
His Majesty, upon the report of the Keeper of the
Seals, has deigned to commute the sentence of death
passed on Fradin, to twenty years imprisonment, and
that of Seneschault to fifteen years. Both these were
accomplices of Berton, and were condemned by the
Court of Assizes at Poitiers.—Journal des Debats.
Fvoas *v Paws, Ocsoszz 4.—Five per Cents. opened at
92f. 90c. highest, 921. 95c. lowest, 92f. 70c. closed at 921. Bk.

This forenoon we received Hambnrgh Papers to
the 2d instant, and Dutch Papers to the sth. The
latter do not contain an article of the slightest. im-
portance. The following are extracts from the Ham-
burgh Papers :
London, England, 1822-10-07

~ 1~~~

u “a

THE EVENING STAR.

LON I)ON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1822.
tHE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The market remains steady this morning ; Consols el; ; for
the Account, and for Money 81a 4. A good deal of business
his been done, and the market looks brisk.

FOREIGN T UNDI.

The bustle in the market continues this morning more than
ever ; all Foreign Securities are rising. Chili= has been done
at 91. There has been also a great deal doing in New Spanish
and Colombian Bonds.—Chilian 89, New Spanish 70%, Old 80,
New Prussian 89k, Old, 89, Russian 89, Danish, 89%, Neapo-
litan Scrip 84, Colombian 96% 97.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Five Hundred Thousand Consols have just been offered at 82
for the Account and refused, hut were immediately taken at
81i, at which price the Market continues looking exceedingly
favourable.