biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-01-15

INVERNESS, JANUARY. 9.

We formerly mentioned that the Board of Admi-
ralty, on the application of Sir JAMES DURRAR, of I
Boath, Bart. directed one of his Majesty's cruizers td
receive Mr. ADAM, Rector of our Academy,' on
board, in order to ascertain the practicability of cer-
tint observations at sea, the details of which will soon
be made public. For this purpose, his Majesty's brig
CiiEitOKEtt, commanded by Captain KEATS, appeared
in Kessock Roads a few days ago. The state of
weather andtides has hitherto prevented Mr. Anam'i
discovery being put to the test of experiment, A
man of war has not been up so fir in the Frith in
the memory of the oldest inhabitant; andthenovatic
of the, sight attracted crowds of spectators to the
shore: !fit ftrwour countrymen approached the for,
Midable-stranger-with due caution; but the officers
basting, with unremitting attention, received about'
600 visitors' whom curiosity had- attracted on New
Year's Dar, a closer intercourse has since been kept
'up. On Saturday Captain K&EtiTa and 1114 Officers
entertained a large party of Ladies and Gentlemen
"of the town and neighbourhood on board, in a man-
ner which all who were present continue to speak of
with delight. The behaviour of the crew while on
shore has been in all instances most praiseworthy,
the Officers having set the example of propriety, by
attending Divine Service in the Established Church
on Sunday. The CHEROKEE is now lying in the
-basin of the Caledonian Canal, in twelve feet water,
' being the First of his Majesty's ships which has passed
through the locks of that great national work.
London, England, 1823-09-16

SURRIT.

DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Commodious OFFICES, Excellent GARDEN,
PLEASURE-GROUNDS,
And Rich MEADOW LAMA.
TO BE SOLD, OR LET QN LEASE,
By Mr. ROBINS,.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-stmet),
A VERY COMMODIOUS and SPACIOUS RE-
SIDENCE, planned with Suites of elegant Apartments,
adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the highest Re-
spectability; lith excellent Domestic Offices, attacked, and detached,
Coach-house, Stables. sod Out-buildings • excellent Garden, well
stocked, crwd, sod plants.; Meloo-ground; ; Conservatory ; Mot-
house, stored with oinks Vines. Peack-hostise, and nearly
THIRTY ACRES
Of rich productive Meadow Land, with Pleasure-Grounds. Plan-
tations, and dry travelled Walks, Gardener's Cottage, and lee-
Amass. The whole presenting a Park-like appearance; situate
In a beautiful part of the County of Surrey, within Six Miles of
the Metropolis.
- To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may belted
of Mr. Robins, 170, liitentltreet.

NEXT TIFORSDAY WEtK.
•
BISII respectfully reminds his best Faiends, the
X • Public, of the near approach of the Drawing. It is of ha
parrs:me that May should avail themselves of Thaspreanit, and boy
inantedbtely, as the probability is that Tickets will rise considerably.
NOW the price is Ow/hinting than In the hte Lotterici, at:booth
the intrinsic valor is the same as in all former Lotteries. The fitst
Prize drawn ont of the Wheel will receive £lO,OOO (co additioutil
inducement to Buyout); and the Scheme contd:ns Three Prizes of
£40,000, Two of sflo,ooo, Thirty-four other Capitils, and noes
Penal Thaw Snares.

• BISH'S Mere. 4, Cornhill; and D. Cha fig-Cross, Eminent
at all thugs ter the Sale of the greatest Proportion of the Capitals.
and where IS were sold in the Last Lottery only.
London, England, 1823-09-16

OXFORDSHIRE

Extensive MANOR abounding with GAMR, desirable MAN-
SION, with GARDEN, PLEASURE-GROUND, &c.
TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street,)
ADESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Elegantly Fur-
niched, adapted for the accommodation of a -Mtmity of Dis-
tinction, with excellent OfAces, Garden, and Pleasure-ground ; Sta.
bUng for Twelve Horses, and standing for Four Carriages ; situate
in a line part of the County of Oxford, about Sixty-four Miles from
London, in the centre of several Packs of capital Hounds, and a
highly Respectable Neighbourhood; the Manor extends over up-
wards of
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND,
And abundantly stocked with Game of all descriptions.
Immediate possession may be had.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-09-16

n, i 6.

Augl_b%
I:lgen 4/
try hoer;
hd an cr,
er 4h0u14
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, which Is
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r strongly
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Invitation
in Arbuth?
, which he
cent
fountain};
I, appeared
On the fills
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the week
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recent Small
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, at the reduce 4

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of Ladle!' 4114
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Jewry-an-00:
iable terms, ap
and made ego
to great varity:

Valpy, of a wv•
ham, Rector of

if Yorkshire,

mot• of De‘P:
I,ugliter of OE
ster, Wats, "Ft

ben, Esq. of S••
he Rev. Geutic

Archibald MaF:
er of fUe of dert
-daughter of ths
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y, aged 58, tbg
Wilts.
in Jub HePr
legirnent lien

>ugar, compute 4
7:l,er 10,.1853,

♦ss.
P

Les itter

Kus,

HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QU,ES-
TIONS for the Use of Young People; with a Select,iou of
Blida and General Biography, &c. A new Edidon in Llnno. price
is. booed.
ft. A Compendium of Geography, for the Use of School., Pri-
vate Families., and those who study this netessary Science. Second
Edition, in 12mo. corrected to the present time, 9s. bd.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
paternoster-row; and finest, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside.

LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE NOVELS AND
TALES OF THE AUTHOR OF " WAVERLEY."
This day were published,
ASERIES of ILLUSTRATIONS of the NOVELS
and TALES of the AUTHOR of " W AVERLEY," from
Original Designs.
By C. IL LESLIE, A.R.A.
And beautifully engraved by the most eminent Artists.
Foolscap, price Os. octavo, In proofs, quarto, XI. 10s. proofs,
on India paper, imperial 4to. £l. 18s. proole, on India paper, be-
fore the letters, columbier 4to. £2. 10s.
Published by Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside; and 8,
Pall-mall, London; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-09-16

CHILE LOAN. •
NOTICE
is hereby given, OW the THIRD HALF
YEAIIiN DIVIDEND, flue on the 30t Instant, will
paid on that sitalllYery subsequent Day (Sundays h
excepted), at olrure
Couuting-hoesc, No. 102, Leadenhall-street, between the hours of
Ten and Two o'C4Ock.
The IlAders of Warrants are requested to leave them, with
Lists, in numerical order, for exantination on Monday, the 2941
nt one day nrerloksto the application for cyment.
.

London, 1311 i September, 1823.
London, England, 1823-09-16

together from all parts of the KingdoM to examine
each other's prisituiti,',ll4 knoitlildilk.;of improvement
is more rapidly difftriedvinithrititnulus to the discovery
of -new ptoccssecappliede.. rikirdsiiihasonlng.wffl ap-
p'eat tashave when it is innsideretk that be.
fossabspirtiele:ii exhibited;:, the slat ikdone; and.shit
'thcslght of it in the collentaiii doeinotnevessatily me-
gest any part of the process.bywhich it was executed.,
leg slorh-tnanufacturetp-for instance, hai the secret of
it iewilye for black, his neighbour does not learn his
secret by seeing Specimens of his fabric. If-this were
die aser he might consult his neighbour's coat; or gd to'
,his neiglibmir'itailor; as well as traverse the:saloons Of
.the Louvre. zA man's customers better stimulants
of .his industry than a priie awarded ,by a jury : if he
fails through ignorance, he. is not likelk..to gain the re-1
quisite knowledge by seeing an exhibition: and if he
fails from carelessness, the falling off in his sales, or the
diminution of his profits; will.awaken him as quickly to
óe necessity of activity as the superiority of his rivals.
6 But even though we might allow that improvement
in some of the products of chi arts is best attained by
bringing them together for comparisonris it necessary to
make the collection more completeto degrade the ex-
hibition in some of its parts to a mere gewgaw shew?
Is it necessary to have a display of perfumery in the
Louvre—to erect a toy-shop in the temple of the indite
trious arts? May not the fabricator of artificial teeth,
or (as M. Desirabode calls himself) the dentiste chirur-
gien, and the inventor of a new cosmetic, be safely left
to the unstimulated efforts of their own genius, or to the
encouraging bounty of decaying beauties or prodigal
coquets? To see a flask of eau de Cologne displayed in
the Palace of the Louvre, under the magnificent title of
Exposition publique de I'industrie Franco-Ise, puts me is
mind of an epitaph which I saw yesterday. on Very, one
of the Restaurateurs of the Palais Royal: La Sieur Very
his said to have been " a good brother, a sincere friend,
and all hii life-time dedicated to Me useful arts"—i. e. a
pastry-cook !" • •
London, England, 1823-09-16

THE GREAT DONC'ASThR ST. LEGER.

DONCASTE/t; Sertamaten 15.—The Great St. Leger
Stakes of this day was won, at four starts, by Barefoot
—Sherwood, second. This disappointment w►as nearly
as great, Tinker being the favourite, as when Theodore
lbeat Swap last year.
London, England, 1823-09-16

SURLINOTONSTRRET._ BURLINGTON-GARDENS-
CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION,
With OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES. STABLES, Ste.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
by Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street),
(By Order of the Executor.)
At Garyawafs Coffee-Hopse, 'Change Alley. Cornhill,
On TNIFSIDAT. the 1134 of October, 180, at Twelve o'Clock.
TH E Spacious, Elegant, and very Sub.tangal
FREEHOLD MANSION,
With Excellent °Sees of all Descriptions, planned for the Ac-
commisdation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family, with Coach-
bosses, and Stables for Eleven Horses, situate near Buriingtoo-
Gardens,
Oat ens WEST srp E or OLD BURLINGTONZTREET,
And with an Eutrance from Cork-street.
The Property and late Residence of the Marquis Coaxwacus,
deceased.
The House is erected with Brick and Stone, on a mice substan.
tial Plan, on Arches; and contains Entrance Hall, Breakfait-room,
Library, Dressing-room, Water-elowt, Ste. Anti-roont to a capital
Dining-parloor. a.principal Stone Staircase to the F rst Story, a
&watery ditto; a Noble Drawing-room, consmanl:atizig to ano.
tiler Drawing-room; Anti.eonahapacious Inky Bedekenhav, Dress-
larreoln, •Waser-eloset, and Servant's Iledrehamber.
On .the Selland Start—Airy Brd.ch.unbers Dressing-rooms,
Wateeselosets, Ike. excinent roomy Bed-chambers in the Upper
Story.
In the Besesnent sre teovenient Offices of all Descriptions,
Wasb-hlease, Laundry, ke. large Court-yard, Garden, Sm.
The whole a most eligible Property for the Residence of e ,Fa-
mily of Distinction.
To be viewed by Tiebeta only. Partietilets et Garraway's; of
Messrs. Francklin. Howe, and Heptinuall, Lincoln's Inn ; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; where Tickets for viewing'
may be bad.

7:=*-""7**f.'7' PERU-Vt tiaealis. _
Quoi Holders of the .Scrip ?f.thia.ligan a% have
k.. 7 • neglected w make the payments dip-0;41AI 15th July and
tat instant, and have thereby incurred a 'Welty* 411 such Scrip,
are informed that their Payments will he received, it made on or
before the 29th instant, the Scrip being previously left with the
Contractor to be stamped and signed; after which d the Scrip
not paid up will be held to be forfeited, agreeably to th ay
e conditions.
on which it has been itisued.
TIIOIIIAS KINDER; Jun. Contractor.
No. 72, 13asinghall-strect, 19th

GENERAL AVERAGR PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wutert tionspe naoarossem). .
For the Week ended &pt. 8, 111113, node up Miss the Return d
the Isepectore In the Mama Odes awl Tomos In Weed
and Wake. •
Whist 1k lid I Oat* Ns 4d Boise Ps 114
%dr, Us 10d 1 Rye thl I Nes Sit 101
London, England, 1823-09-16

noczauss PONISSIDDYt ►: lit MAD.

Particulars stay be bad of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent street.

HAMPSHIRE.
BOS SI N GTO N-HOUSE.
A MOST DESIRABLE FAIdILY RESIDENCE
Foes Gentleman fond of Fishing, Shooting, an:
other Field Sports,
With MANOR and FISHERY.
And TWELVE ACRES OF GRASS LAND.
TO BE LET,
sr Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
A\COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,adapted
for the accommodation of a Family of Respectability, with
excellent Mee, Garden, Hot-boor, Green-house, and Pleasure-
Grownd ; Coacikkoese, Stable, ace. and
TWELVE ACRES
0( Gress Load, with the right of Sporting over the Manor, and
Fishing in a fine Stream, stored with Rob. Posseosioa may be had
on the !tab instant.
_ _ _

Pardadan a( Kr. Robins, 170.

SUNBURY. BUDDLESEIC.
A GENTEEL DETACHED RESIDENCE.
With Mee, Itour-eiall Stable, and Coach-house, Garden, and
Plosion Ground.
TO BE LET UNFURNISHED,

By Mr. ROBINS,
_ (Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ASMALL Genteel DETACHED RESIDENCE,
delightfully situate between two Parks, wen stored with
ornamental Timber, and at a pleasant distance from the River
Thames; with all useful and requisite Dogmatic Offices, Four-stall
Stable and Coar.b.liowse, Garden, and Pleasure Ground.
FOUR or SIX ACRES of MRADOW LAND, -
With a capital walled Garden and productive Orchard, may be
bad if required.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-09-16

GENUINE STORIES.

This day were published in Two %resumes, with Engravings, price
is. bound, or 16s. elegantly bound,

PICTURES or STORIES, drawn from English,
Scottish, and Irish History, chiefly from the Ancient Chio-
aisles and other extensive Works of detail.

Bf JOHN GALT, Faq.
Author of the Life of West, &e. ece.

This Work b designed to furnish Reading for Young Persons at
once rational, instructive and interesting; serving as a substitute
for romances and works Of fiction, while It equally stimulates• cu-
riosity and furnishes unalloyed entertainment. It contains above
Twu Hundred several Stories, which are not to be met with in
modern Language, or in Books of easy access, all of them illustra-
tire of Events and Characters connected with our National His-
tory, from the most remote ages to the death of George the Third.
London : Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-
lane ; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may also be had, baying the same design in regard to
Geography, Pommes ItzuerLartotri of GroonarsT, or Interesting
Readings in Geography, with Seventy Engravings, price lib. bound.
London, England, 1823-09-16

MORE PRIZES AND LOWER PRICES!

T and J. sricwRIGHT, v..izh
• recommend the Lnttery that begins drawing Tmaaarnr,
September t 3,, to the attention of their Friends and the Public—
because in the tars: place they can now °Ter rcksts :.ad Shares
Cheaper than in any Lottery for the last f.',S Years!—Actl secondly,
because the Scheme is of the most popular description, containing

MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
And among the Capitals are
S of £20,000 4 of £l,OOO
2 - 10,000 7 - 500
5 • 2,000 10 - SOO
&c. &e.
The very first Prize drawn *ill have £O,OOO more,

Tickets and Shares are selling at 3. and J. Sivuwrights' Old and
Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; and 58, Haymarket,
London; and by their Agents in all the principal Towns in the
Marken.

TO the FASHIONABLE WORLD awl FAMI-
LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FURNISH.
saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for proMpt payment.
It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best
markets, that the most gross impositions are practiced in the various
modes of dealing, and in none does it appear more conspicuously
than in the very ezotbitant chargé. made on all articles necessary in
the furnishing of houses. Impressed by these considerations, the
Proprietors of the ORIGINAL FURNISHING WARE.
HOUSE, No. 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite Dean-street,
near Sobo-square, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public, to an inspection of their extensive and unrivalled stock of
fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every &scrip.
tion for the Drawing.room—Splendid English, Swiss, and French
Chintzes, patent 'Merino Damasks, of every tint of colour for ditto;
rich fringes and laces to correspond, suites of windows, &c. mad .
complete ; cloth and mpreeus of every shade of colour, for the
dining parour, library, &c. ; 43 four-post bedsteads, with furniture,
and bedding, complete, made up to the newert designs; 50 tent,
geld, and French bedsteads, with furniture and bedding. The
feathers of these beds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the
unpleasant smell is completely got .rid of. The manufactured stock
of Cabinet Goods for the dining.parlour, consists of several maho-
gany pedestal sideboards of various dimensions • 13 sets of supe-
rior constructed mahogany dining tables, of different sizes, about
26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered With morocco, satin, hair, &c.
and nine square Grecian couches, corresFonding. The manufactured
stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 13 sets rf rosewood
and mahogany tablas, and six smaller ruts, %Ito several single, 100,
sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about forty-eight dozen of different
patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards of 30 dozen of excellent
imitation. To which may be added a great variety of rosewood
and imitation square sofas, couches, ice.—The stock of Carpeting
embraces every description:—Upwards of 100 real Turkey car-
pets; the largest assortment of superior Brussels in the world,
with rugs to correspond; stair carpeting, together with sundry other
articles zoo numerous for insertion.-41 UN NS and Co. (lateM Hes.).
London, England, 1823-03-18

THE NATIONAL DEBT REDUCTION BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER moved
the third reading of the National Debt Reduction Bill.
Mr. BENNET could not suffer the House to come
to the last vote on this important Bill without offer.
ing his opinion upon it. • The question was merely
whether it was fitting or not to have a Sinking Fund
at all ; and if it was, whether the proposed Sinking
Fund was one which was beneficial to the Public ?
The House ought also to consider whether they would
retain this excess of £5,000,000, or whether they
would comply with the call of the people, and con-
fine the Supply within the absolute wants of the year,
giving to the country the fullest possible relief from
taxation, a relief which they stood so much in need
of. He contended, that no Sinking Fund ought to
be kept up, but that the House should comply with
the call of the country, and repeal taxes to the utmost;
such was the course which the House ought to adopt,
and as to the plan itself, he could see no advantages
which could result from it. .He considered it only as
a• plan intended to make a parse for the Minister.—
Tr had been done with former Sinking Funds, and
Would be done with this, unless the House put it out
of the power of the Government to do so. He con-
sidered, that if there was a surplus of Revenue it
ought to be applied to the reduction of taxation ; to
apply it in any other way was monstrous. When
Gentlemen considered what was the state of their te-
nants, and what was their own state—when they
considered• the burdens 'which pressed on the landed
interest, he coulff.noi have believed it, had he not
seen it, that any :Gentleman could be found to vote
for keeping up £3,000,000 of unnecessary taxes to
make a Sinking Fund, and; as it was called, to keep
up public credit. Under these circumstances, he
should propose, as an Amendment, that the Bill be
read a third time this day six months.
Mr. WHITMORE was decidedly in favour of keep-
ing up a Sinking Fund, though he would rather it had
been confined to real surplus. The annuity scheme
he called nothing more nor less than a juggle, and he
had hoped that Ministers, for their own credit, would
have abandoned it. He would now propose the aban-
donment of it, but it was too late, and he must sup-
port the Bill ai it was because he did not consider
Ithe distress of the country at present so great as to
require that we should reduce out Revenue precisely
to what our expenditure was.
Mr. HUME strongly condemned the attempt to
keep *ura Sinking kund as a delusion; it had been
so for the list six years at least, .for'in 1817 our re-
venue was 57:000,0001. OUP eapeaditure 5.5,0900001
so that ih:that'year there urips,iustead of surplus, an;
excess of expenditure of 1,000,60V1. In the next four
London, England, 1823-03-18

NEW TRAGEBY.

This day was published, in /Ivo. price 46. stitched, as performing
at Covent-Garden Theatre,

JULIAN, a TRAGEDY. in Five Acts. By MARY
RUSS LL MITFOIID.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

LI.INGALL ON DISEASES OF INDIA.
Second Edition.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 9s.
-DR ACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on FEVER,'
JL DYSENTERY, and LIVER COMPLAINTS, as they
occur aniong.tke European Troops in India; by nu-
inerousTabies and Cases, to which is annexed au E.ISA Yon i'kl
xis. By GEORGE BA LLINGALL, M.D. F. IL S.A. &c. &c.
Printed fur T..-and G. Underwood, •52., Fleet-street; and
Adam Black, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-03-18

TO BUILDERS.

A. NY Person desirous of Contracting For Building
theIIERALDS' COLLEGE, in the Neighbourhood of
Charing-cross, may inspect the rtan and Specifications at the
Office of the ilacterna, at the present Colter: in Doctors' Com-
moms, every day between the hours of Ten o'Clock and Four.
The Tenders for the same to be delivered, sealed, on or before
THURSDAY, the thitd day of April nest.
• Ey Order of Chapter,
lleralds' College, I CIIAN. G P.0.-YOUNG,
March 7, 18:2S. s Yotk lkeald and Register.
London, England, 1823-03-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

6i to I agst Web
7 to 1 agst Emilius
• 7,e to 1 apt Fanatic
14 to 1 apt Talisman
14 to 1 agst Pantina

DZRZY.
18 to 1 agst Charcoal
0 to 1 agst Pacha
25 to 1 agst l'pailanti
28 to 1 agst Troy
30 to I agst Phasis
OAKS.

to 1 apt Zaida
9 to 1 apt 'lister to Sailor
9 to 1 apt Tint
9 to 1 apt Olivera

DONCIATIR
2 to 1 agst Sherwood
9 to 1 agst Tinker
16 to 1 agst Miss Fanny
22 tol agst Fanatic
30 to 1 agst brother to Violet
30 to 1 apt Honest John

BETTING. AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 17.
A great number of sporting characters, of the first class. at-
tended Tattersall's to-day, and a great deal of heavy betting took
place, particularly on the Doncaster St. Leger. We never recol-
lect witnessing more sparring between two horses than for thi
call between Sherwood and Tinker; each alternately took the
lead through the day, and each at times received money for
choice at even ; but Sherwood, at the close of the Room, bad
the call, and both left off at equal points. Brother to Violet',
far the• Leger, received a heavy check, and went back from 22
to 30 to 1 against him, and no takers. The betting on the other
stakes was but triflirg. Moses, for the Claret, fell back a little,
and some of the outside ones made a trifling advance. Several
of the Pugilistic Fancy attended, but we did not hear of betting
In particular either on the battle between Neat and Spring, or
any other.

9 to 1 agst Sultana
13 to 1 agst Sorcery filly
High odd's agst any other.

ST. LUC KS.
7,0 to 1 agst Armstrong C.
35 to 1 agst Orphan
40 to 1 agst Barefoot
40 to 1 agst Alercandotti
40 to 1 agst Troy
40 to 1 agst Altitidora

FOX-HUNTING.
Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds meet to-morrow at Bram-
/pi, ; Friday, at Grove ; Saturday, at Sparking BM
The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds meet Thursday, at Askam
Bogs; Saturday, at Skip-bridge.
The Lambton Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Elwick ; Sa-
turday, at Fishburn.
The Badsworth Fox-bounds meet on Thursday, at Brierley
Manor; Saturday, at Marr.
London, England, 1823-03-18

PIGEON SIMOT/NG.

A Pigeon Shooting Match, for t:.O sovereigns a-side, at eleven
birds each, took place on Saturday, on llounslow-heath,betweet:
Messrs. Davenport, Say.bridgeworth, and Mattison, at 18 yards
from the trap. i•lr. Davenport missed his second and third
birds; Mr. Sawbritigeworth, his fifth, sixth, and eleventh; and
Mr. Mattison his first, ninth, and eleventh. Mr. Davenport
won by a bird. The gun was backed at five to two each ►hot,
and it was a sporting match.
BOX E RS.
• •
Civssot AND Tut Gyrsty.—The stakes of £5O a-side are to
be made good at the Castle Tavern, this evening, by the
backers of the above pugilists. Cabbage, according to report,
is not so high in condition as he was previous to the last forfeit
from Cooper.
Jos's. Denson ♦ND SHELTON.—Thursday evening last the
backers of the above pugilists met at Mr. Cribb's, to make ano-
ther match, when £sa-side was deposited; and a further depo-
sit of £25 a-side is to be made on Friday next, at Shelton's, the
Hole-in-the-Wall, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. The battle
to take place on the 10th of June, not less than 23 miles from
London, nor to exceed 32.
Caswury AND AcToN.—The former has challenged the latter
to fight for £5O or 100 a-side.
ISRArL BELASCO AND 111ATTDICWWN.—TEIC stakes of £5O a-side
have been made good, and the fight takes place next Wednesday.
&Dims aim liat.t..—The completion of the stakes, £25
a-side, between the above pugilists, takes place this evening.—
This battle is also fixed for Wednesday.
PEDESTRIANISM.

Maven TO Exx7l3l Ain IBACIC. ;qr. Vivian, an Officer in the
Army, completed his task of performing 65 miles a.clay on foot,
from London to Exeter and back, yesterday morning. The pe-
destrian was to accomplish the 65 miles a day, and as much over
as be liked. lie reached Down,near Andover, at eight o'clock
on the evening of the first day, and started again at twelve. Ile
travelled to Silisbury before breakfast, nearly 20 miles, on the
second day, refreshed six miles from Blandford, and covered his
ground on the second day within two miles of Brldport. On
the third day Mr. Vivian touched on Exeter, at five in the af-
ternoon, and did his 65 miles at nine at night. The fourth day
be was a little amiss, but recovered, and reached his destination
near Coombe Bisset. The pedestrian started at 12 on Friday
night, and reached Shrubs-hill, on the Bagshot road, leaving
himself 23,miles to do in eight hours on the last day. The match
was won with great difficulty, with only 20 minutes to span.
It was for 200 sovereigns.
London, England, 1823-03-18

INDIA HOUSE. Jassuirt C 9, 823.
Tilt COURT of DIOECTOR.S ofthe UNITED
-IL COURT
of MERCILLA TS V ENGLAND trading
tc Mc EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
Mat the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will
be Shut on TUESDAY, the 4th March next, at Three o'Clock,
an,! Opened again on THURSDAY, the 10th. April following.
'ibat a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 19th March next, at Eleven o'clock in
the Forenoon.
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he
he'd at their Douce in Leadenhail-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 9th April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until
Six in the Evening; for the Election of SIX DIRECTORS of
the said Company for Four Years.
And that the List of the Members of the said Company will
be ready to be delivered at this House on MONDAY, the
V.4th March next. JOSEPH DART, Sccretnry.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, February 26, 1623.
/SHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-a- COMPANY I MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading
t .r .e EAST INDIES, du hereby give Natice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall.
!tree, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th March next, is made
srlici AL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors,
t ter their approbation. a Resolution of the Court of Directors of
the 18th December last, granting to Major JAMLS Riverr CAR-
tac, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of Thirty Thousand
(.10,009) Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. 3d. per Rupee, upon
the grounds therein stated.
The Report required by the By- Law, Cap. 6, Section 20,
together with the documents upon which the said Resolution
has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors
at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

THORSON'S CONSPECTUS.
N'tw Edition, greatly improved. With an Appendix on Poisous;
• a Selection of EXTEMPORANEOUS Pazstßirnms; and an MA-
LY SIS of MINERAL WATERS.
This day was published, price ss. a Pocket Edition of
A CONSPECTUS of the PHARMACOPCEIAS
11 of the LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
COLLEGES of PHYSICIANS; being a Practical Compea-
ilium of .Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
By ANTHONY TODD THONISON, -P.L.S. Sic. • I
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ;
and Burgess and Hill, Great Windmill-street.
London, England, 1823-03-18

GREYHOUND MATCH.

A greyhound match, for 20 guineas, was run on Tuesday, in
Copmanthorpe fields, between Mr. Cropper's dog, Young Mien-
ham, and Mr. Creaser's young dog, which was won by the lat-
ter. The odds before 'running was 6t04 in favour of Ithenharn,
but he was beat in grand style, and was so much distressed, as
to be oblii,ed to lay down during the race.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MILES.

. -
Mr. Abel Andrews, a dealer, undertook yesterday to ride one
horde the above dismnee in '_!4 hours. The horse, or rather a
stout galloway, under 15 hands and aged, looked a very unlikely
one to win, and time was backed at six to four. The start took
place from Pepper-row, Essex, over a five-mile piece of ground,
at one o'clock yesterday morning, ?Jr. Andrews riding sonic-
thing more than eleven stone. The horse did the first five miles
in .55 minutes, and 15 in one hour and 4.1 minutes, and was
baited. Mr. Andrews started again at a quarter past three, and
did another 15 milts at half-past five, when he halted an hour.
At half-past six he travelled at the rate of about six miles and a
half an hour, and dill 4.20 other miles before nine o'clock, making
50 miles in a few minutes less than nine hours. Ile baited again,
and did the next twelve miles and a half, half the distance, by a
quarter past eleven, having an hour and three-quarters time on
baud. At this time both man and horse were fresh and well,
a in good feeding condition.
London, England, 1823-03-18

WA REHOUSING BILL.

On the motion of Mr. ‘VALLACE, the Warehousing Bill was
read a second time.
. After a few words from Mr. Rosicanow and Mr. Alderman
Tfinxisson, in recommendation of a mature consideration of the
me:sure, it was ordered to be committed on Friday next.
The Reports of the Committees of Ways and Means and
Supply were received, and agreed to.
The other Orders of the ll.ty were then read, and postponed;
and the House adjourned at One o'Clock.
London, England, 1823-03-18

CURRENCY. •
This day were published, by lisLowiN, CRADOCC, and Joy, in
One Volume, 8.0. price 12s. boards,
OUTLINES of a SYSTEM of POLITICAL
ECONOMY; written with a view to prove to Govern-
ment and the Country, that the Cause of the present Practical
Distress is entirely Artificial ; and to suggest a Plan for the Ma-
nagement of the Currency, by which it may be remedied now,
and any recurrence of similar evils be prevented in future ; toge-
ther with the Fourth Edition of an Essay on Ibe Principles of
Banking. By T. J.PLIN.
London, England, 1823-03-18

•
smaniy 4NSTITUTION,
Want 17=0823.
rirHE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS at.*
J. respectflilly informed, that this Institution will FINALLY
CLOSE on TticSaay, the 425tb instant ; they are, therefore, re-
.iptsted to return any Books which they may have belonging to
POW same, on or before that day ; in default thereof, they will
Incur the fines mentioned la the fifth Article of the " Regulations
' Of the Library of arculaticia."
KNIOUT SPIUSCRR, Sammy.

HERALDS* COLLEGE, DOCTORS' COMMONS.
TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
THE FREEHOLD BUILDINGS and SCITE of
the present HERALDS' COLLEGE, 1n Doctors' °Om-
inous ; the Plans of which nuy be inspected, and further parti-
culars made known, on application at the Register's Office, in'
the College, between the hours of Ten and Pour.
By Order of Cliapter,
CHAS. GEO. YOUNG, York Herald and Register.
fklarch 7th, 1825.
London, England, 1823-03-18

BULLOCK-HUNTING.

Yesterday, three fine bullocks, driven to desperation by a
boat of idle miscreants, became at length so exasperated, that
the most mischievous results were anticipated. One of them,
after upsetting that emblem of industry and civility, poor Blacks,
who usually sweeps the crossing at the Obelisk, in Bridge-
street, Illackfriars, ran into the shop of Mr. Alderman WAITM.
WAN, and instantly put to flight the persons employed therein.
After reconnoitring a short time, the enraged animal was about
to make his exit, but finding no one had the courtesy to open the
door for him, he made the best of his way through the window,
demolishing everything in his way, and paying no regard to cali-
coes or Cashmeres. The poor beast, with his head dreadfully
torn with the glass, then proceeded in the direction of the'Strand,
followed by a multitude of the rabble, who deserve to be well
chastised fur their brutal wantonness and inhumanity.

STEEPLE CHACE.
Friday a steeple chace, over an eight mile circuitous course
from Hampstead-heath to Clay-hill, was rode by Lord Clan-
!morns and Captain Standen of the 3d Guards. The country
chosen was extremely close, and the race well contested ; on ap-
proaching the goal, Lord Cianmorris took a decided lead, and
came first in, but having omitted to touch the post as agreed on,
the umpires decided in favour of Captain Standon. A sporting
dinner being part of the bet, his Lordship entertained at Ste-
Stem's, that evening, several Officers of the 3d Guards, 15th
Hussars, and Lite Guards, Sir G. Webster, Capt. O'Grady, ALP.
London, England, 1823-03-18

EXTRAORDINARY FOX CHACE.

Wits mourn, NI mem 14.—Mr. Farquharson's well-known pack
of fax-hounds threw off yesterday at Wickland Wood, near this
town. Upwards of 100 horsemen, besides many pedestrians,
joined in the chace. The day was uncommonly fine, and they
unkennelled a'fox at Blazon-hill. Ile went off in gallant style,
and, after one of the most severe runs ever experienced in this
part of the kingdom, execs ding a space of 30 miles, was killed
in a small house attached to a garden of the Piume of Feathers
Tavern, in the town of Dorchester, amidst a vast concourse of
inhabitants and about 40 horsemen only, that were enabled to
be in at the death. Sonic of the horses were so much done up
is to render it necessary for the riders to leave them in the fown,
their Eve, being despaired of. This glorious day's sport conclu-
ded with Mr. Petal giving a grand dinner at Forston House tol
a parry of Gentkmen of the hunt, and several Officers of the
9th Lancers.
London, England, 1823-03-11

LEASEHOLD ESTATE,

VINE-PLACE, TA BER NAC LE-SQUA RE, OLD.
STREET-ROM).
NINE DWELLING-HOUSES awn GROUND-RENTS,
Producing One Hundr.4.l and Twenty-Eight Pounds Seveg
Shillings Nett Rent, per Annum.
TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on Taves-
nAr the 27th March, 189.3, at Twelve &Clock,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
£l prising Nine Dwelling-Ilonses, nearly all planned in the
same manner, two Stories high, two Rooms on a Floor, Shops
and Parlours on the Ground Floor, with Kitchen in the Base-
ment; situate In Vine-place, Tabernacle-square, Old-street-road,
in the occupation of Messrs. Acocks, Sinikin, Fish, Ensom,
Piercy, Ludivell, Stevens, Vitus, and Gill, respectable Ted
nants ; part on Lease and part at will. A Ground-rent issuing
out of the aforesaid Premises, and a Plot of Ground fronting
Vine-place, in the occupation of Messrs. Smith and Sons, Stone-
Merchants. The Whole producing a Nett Rental of One Hun-
dred and Twenty-eight Pounds Seven Shillings per Anui.m.
Te be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars
may be had ; of Mr. Vines, Solicitor, Banner-square, Old-
strett ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

lIICKLEFON MALI., YORKSHIRE.
TO BE LET,
FOR ANY TERN! NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-ONE
YEARS,

And may be entered to at pleasure
TIIE NSION HOUSE, called HICKLETONII
HALL, in the County of York, with the Stables, Coach-
houses, and other Out-buildings, Gardens, Orchards, Planta-
ti.ms, and Pleasure-grounds adjoining. Also, several Closes
of liras Land near the House, containing about Bighty Acres,
exclusive of the Gardens, Plantations, and Pleasure-grounds,
which comprise upwards of Nineteen Acres, replete with choice
Fruit-trees, flowering-shrubs, and Plants, ;mist tastefully Lid
out, the Fruit-trees in the Gardens and Orchards are in full
bearing. The House is modern and commodious, comprising,
on the Ground floor, a Vestibule or totrance-hall, a good Dining-
room, Drawing-room, Library, and bitting-room'; a beautiful
staircase leads to the Chambers, consisting of six spacious and
excellent Bed-rooms,- with asjoining Dressing-monis, and over
them are six other rooms of equal size with those on the Cham-
ber-story. The domestic offices are wall arranged, and consist of
a spacious Servants'-hall, Butler's-pantry; Housekeeper's-room,
lied-rooms fur servants, Laundry, Wash-hause, ilikebosse,
Brewhouse, Dairy, Larder, and other conveniences. There are
two six-stalled Stables, with Harness and Saddle-rooms adjoin-
ing, and several other Stables and single boxes for 'horses. Also,
three good Coach-houses, and Cow-houses, with lofts over them,
and bed-rooms for grooms. nrm is witbits the reach of two
packs of fox bounds, and is about six miles Irons Doncaster, to
which place there are excellent roads. The House tray been re-
cently painted, and the whole of the builditigs put into good repair.
William Hind, the gardens, at fliekleton. wilt chew the
Presnisep,.and further Particulars slay be had of Ler, 81,4
NVAL.IetI4I, loilishize; or of Mr. Melt,* Mutton,
our akt.ficici.
London, England, 1823-03-11

lIAMMERSXITH.

DESIRABLE COPY HOLD ESTATE, *QUAL .YO.
FREEHOLD-
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howie' Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, CornhiU, on
TISUASDAY, the 27th March, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, in One
Lot,
ADFSIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal
to Freehold, held under the Bishop of London, situate at
HAMME ItS M I TIT, in the County of MIDDLESEX;
Comprising a Dwelling house; with Fore Court, and large Gar-
den at the back, in the occupation of Mr. Watkins, Butcher, on
Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1826; a commodious
roomy Dwlling-House, with large School room, and Dormitory
over, Pli,y-ground, Forecourt, am:Ma-den at the back ; in the
occupation of Miss Herring, on Lease for the same term.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom particulars
may be had ; at the Angel, and Coach Office, Hammersmith;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-03-11

SPARRING. •

•
• At the Fives' Court yesterday the sets.to Instead of being Tor.
one another, was fur the benefit of the widow of fir. Rite, who
was killed in returning from the fight between Bltekon and Josh'
Hudson, on Harpenden Heath, near St.Albatt's, when, by un-
skilful driving, ilickinn overturned the chaise, and the heads
of both were crushed to atoms by a market cart. The profits
of the Court produced a trifle under seloo.
The sets-to were choice and good,- and the best of them was•
between Crawley and Shel N's. Crawley, as a teacher, is admired,.
and a rupture has lA-eve-lard him appearing in the ring since he.
tought the departed Gas Light-man. His set-to with tee formi-
dable Shelton was grand, and he had the best of it in committing
with the tight hang, by a step in the movemeut. Sheltie thought
to make his left hand tell in one round, and the whole wassoute-
thing like fighting. Crawley was hit when on his knees, but he
got up and floored his adversary for it.
Bales and Tone Bolt •er.—A chickebiddy set-to.' China work
never beat a good new, but left off ,with a specimen of tactics.-
.M 6,1441,14 and Harr, ilarottr made a good and right a..eruest
sat-to, and behaved like men not a/lard to give and take.
%wing and Maxi made a very line set-to; but the length of
the former gave hint decidedly the best. Ward spewed uff
but he could not get in.
Scragzigar &orbited b, looming a novice.
ANGRY FRACAS.
„ • „.
DJW-aTßFE2.—Yesterday Captain W, Wateeci, of the lOth
Huscas, was brought us a warrant, charged with aasanldng the
Right Hordurable CHARLES BASSI! BINGILANL, BUMS Clabfrion IS. -
On ti e case being stated, it appeared that a slight degree of inti-
macy had subsisted between Lord Clanmorrisand Captain Wal-
lace, and that lately some dispute had occurred between them,
the cause of which, however, did not appear. On Friday
last his Lordship, accompanied by Lieutenant Wright, of the 9th
Lancers, was at OM, y s Burton Ale Rooms, in Henrietta-%
street, Cover.t-ge.rden, when Captain Wallace, with Captain Rd-
wards, of the lice)-al Navy, came in, and going gringbt up t° his
Lordship; Captain Wallace addressed him, by .aging, " You are
a scoundrel, a rascal, and a coward," and using other opprobriousr
epithets, held his caae over his Lordship's head in a menacing at.. •
titude. Lieutenant Wright interfered, and told Captain Wallace
that if he was a Gentleman, there wasno doubt Lord Clanmarris,
Would give him any satisfaction he desired. Captain Wallace re-
plied, " he dare not.do so, he is afraid of being shot, balsa cow-
ard, and as such deserves to be horse-whipped, which 1 will do
for him," and he directly struck his Lordship with a small
walking cane twice oyez the shoulders, a scuffle ensued, and' hi;
'Lordship seized hold of a large. candlestick, and threw it at
Captain Wallace, and it striking •hins~ untbrisaus injured it su at
to, cause hint to wear it in a sling. •' ;le*
Captain Wallace, in defence, denied.isomillsltting. the first
London, England, 1823-03-11

The Sinnington For-hounds meet on Friday, at Wooley.
The Northumberland Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Hed•
don-on-the-Wall; Saturday, at Spital-Hill.
The -York City Harrier,: meet on Thursday, near Knapten.
The, Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Thursday, at Wal-
ton Heath; Saturday, at the Oaks.
The Quotndon Hounds meet ru-morrow, at Owthorpe, 'Notts ;
Friday, at Losehy ; Saturday, at Bardon
Mr. Aleynell's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kedleston; Sa.
turday, at Radhorne.
The Gransden I hbunds meet on Friday, at Potton Wood.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Badam; Fri-
day, at Wood l)alling. - • -• . .•
31r. Dewing's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Seaming, taxon
a busk; Friday, at Wood O.lling.
The Hambledon limn& meet to-morrow, at Wickham Toll.
gate; Friday, at St..ven's Castle Down.
Mr. Shard's Hounds meet on . Friday, at Hurstbourne Ledge
Gate; Monday, at Sof:try Well. . . .
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds. meet on Thursday, at Fatly-
borough House ; Satt,rdiy, at sniiierfit-ld. •
The Ludlow Subscripaou Fora-hewn!, Meet On Friday, at
K yrewoott House.
Sir R. Pulerton's Hound.s7 meet •tninoerow, at. Brynbnva ;
.
Saturday, at Alan Sadlers. .
The present assemblage of sportsmen at Linetaln, attracted by
Sir R. Sutton's Hunt, is very considerable. It is pleasing to see
the number of red coats proceeding in the morning t!aough'elie
city to the field; more than 200 horses supposed Ao be now
in Lincoln, belonging to the Gentlemen of the Hupt. Thursday
there was the largest field known this season, many (4.1-Acme;
from the I)uke of Rettlantl's attentlinL—the wind- was too bois-
terous for gunning.
London, England, 1823-01-23

OUR COTENIPORARI ES.
On Monday, the 27th, ain be pnblished, in Three very thick
Volumes, royal 1 limn. illustrated with 156 Engraved Por-
traits, price .£2. 2f. in boards,
PUBLIC. CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS,
consisting of Authentic Biographical Partkplars of nearly
THREE THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC MEN, in every
walk of Life in all civilised nations.
This Work Is in the form of Drbrett's Peerage and Baronet-
age, but it treats only of Men and Women celebrated for their
Talents, Actions, or Writings.; and wham names occur in the Po-
litical, Scientific, and Literary History of Thues; such as So.
velem:es, Pw.csa, Srarnmeit, Lizustemas, 15 SO FILSSIONA I. Mem
(Civil and Ptutosoeuxas and Pintuc Wit Tres.
The work has been several years in preparation, and recourse
has been had to the most authentic materials, (Weil" and
domestic ; while the •Ealiturs have often been aided by Valuable
privet! communications. The *tit of party has been avoided,
an 4 the several Characters have Leen exhibited tie eiad Scan-d-
-ance with their own principles and mile of mien.
Primed for Sot Raossausi Tottu,s•and,Ce. London ; and to
be bad of W. Sams, Pall-0011; J. PliVan4l46 Nll.4ini and -of
all Booksellers. -
MB. As only a limited oujnber oy cures kit-beet' printed,l
etriy .1)0k:elm ere raipettfuiViiikeisontaiird.. • - •
London, England, 1823-01-23

CANDLES, SOAP, OIL, &c.

AT CLACK'S CANDLE MANUFACTORY,
78, High-street, Mary-la-bonne, the undermentioned
are selling, of the best quality, at the following Reduced
Pr:;es, for Ready 'Money :
Wax Candles, 31. 6d. per lb. -
Sperm ditto, ss. per lb.
Mould ditto, As. 6d. per dozen.
Stores ditto, 7s. per dozen.
Mottled Soaps 745. per cwt.
Yellow ditto, 665. per cwt.
Curd ditto, Md. per Ib:
Palm and Windsor, Is. 6d. pet lb.
T.dlow Graves, Bs. per cwt.
Sperm Oil, 4s. 9d. per gallon.
Whale ditto, 2s. Bd. per gallon.
T. CLACK, relying on the articles submitted to the public,
req-ctfully solicits the favour of their Orders. Letter post paid.
Orders for the Country carefully packed.
Reference.: in London are tequfsted.

This day was published, price 6s. 6d. in boards,
BIOGRAPHICAL CONVERSATIONS on tne
most eminent and instructive British Characters ; inter-
spersed with Anecdotes illustrative of their Lives and Actions,
and of the Times in which they lived.
By the Rev. WILLIAM BING LEY, M.A. F.L.S.
Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch.street.
Also, lately published,
Bingley's Conversations on the most eminent Wcyagers, price
6s. 6d. and on celebrated Travellers, price 6.. 6d. comprehend-
ing distinct Narratives of their personal Adventures.

This day was published, in Three Vol 4. 12mo. price 16s, 6d.
TRACEY THE POET, a Sketch from Life:
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall.street.

The following will appear this Spring :
Legends of Scotland (Second Series), by Ronald id‘Chroni.
de, containing Daft Marget, 3 vols.
Dc Mowbray ; or, The Stranger Knight, a Romance, by
Vella Stephens, 4 vols.
Modes of Life, in Town and Country, 3 vols.
Hearts versus Heads ; or, Diamond cut Diamond, g Satirical
Novel, by Innes Hoole, Esq. 3 vols.
A Sketch, by Miss Russell, of her own Circle, 3 vols.
What shall be, shall be, by Mrs. Meeke, 4 vols.
London, England, 1823-09-20

PARISIAN FASHION&

Ladies' dresses are at present trimmed in three different man-
ners, each of which may be considered equally fashionable : flounces,
rushes, and tucks or plaits cut bias. Full bodies are very generally
seen. The bonnets worn by young Ladies are chip, rice straw,
split straw, or of tissu de colon. Leghorn, and silk bonnets, are orna-
mented very frequently with the American rose, from the brilliant
centre of -which peeps forth a small portion of dark green moss.—
Fancy bonnets are mostly trimmed with watered ribbons of two
colours. One of these ribbons is puckered up into the form of a
shell, on which a flower is placed : this ornaments the front of the
bonnet.