biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-04-13

DR JAMES'S POWDER,

CONTINUES to. be Prepared by 'Messrs. NEW-
DERY, from the only -Copy of the Process left by Dr.
James in his own hand-writin, which was deposited with their
Grandfather in 1746, when he became Joint Proprietor in this ce-
lebrated hledicinc. Its efficacy in cases of Fevcr, and all other
Inflammatory Complaints, is too.well known to require any ob-
servation.

-Dr. James's Powder and Analeptic Pills are sold by Messrs.
Newbcry, AT Tin: 011IG I N.A W A R.F.IIOCSE, No. 45,
in St. Paul's Churca-yard, and by their appointment at J. San.
ger's, 150, Oxford-sin:cc.
The Genuine have, as usual, the name, " F. Newbery," en-
graved in the Black Stamps.

DUMUS et ',keens taxar.--ilos.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
rapured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded,
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and_delii;htful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, &impasses the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the 'Out itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion!,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of
self-
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
London, England, 1822-04-13

FRANCE.

riTRACT 07 • LETTER FROM PARTS, APRIL 8.
" A few days ago a very spirited Note was pie-
sci.ted by the Spanish Ambassador here to the Minis-
ter for Futcign Affairs, demanding to know the rea-
son why an imposing force of 25,000 French troops
were pertinaciously kept stationed immediately on
the Spanish frontiers, the yellow fever, which was the
hitherto ostensible motive, having now entirely dis-
appeared ? The question rather startled his Excel-
lency, and he has taken some time to consider his an-
swer. It is also said that there was a still more deli-
cate question proposed at the same time—namely, by
whom, and for what purpose, have there been very
considerable sums of money sent from this country,
and distributed amongst the Insurgents in Spain ?
These certainly could not have been meant as pre-
servatives against the yellow fever. You have now
the happiness to possess in London the renowned and
romantic Viscount de Chateaubriaad, but whose so-
journ with you, it is thought, will not be of long du-
ration ; for it is probable that he will be Prime Mi-
nister of fiance before many months, if things con-
tinue to go on in their present direction.
The present Ministry, besides being disunited
amongst themselves, have also, in some measure, lost
the confidence of the party that created them. They
are found to be too timid. It was even contrary to
their wish that the libellous songs against the Liberaux
were sung in the streets—the author is M. Desangiers,
of the Vaudeville. The almost inevitable certainty
of the Russian war has thrown the Ministers in great,
alarm ; indeed, alarm seems to be the order of the
day on the Continent. At Tulin it was the constant
custom of the Ex-King of Sardinia to watch under
the arcades of the Rue de Po, only attended by his
favourite, Robucent. The present King, Carlo Felice,
so far frops continuing this practice, scarcely ever
quits the Palace, but takes his exercise in one of the
great galleries of the Palace, attended by all the great
Officers of State, and frequently stops short to ask if
he be in perfect security even there ? The most lively
terror reigns at Milan. Fathers, through fear, de-
nounce their own children as Carbonari. essrs.
Strasatoo, the Governor to whom Napoleon refused
a Sub-Prefecture, from his want of capacity, and
Paeta and Saldagna, the Chiefs of the bspions, are
the spirits that guide the storm. This, however, it is
said, does not prevent the increase of the Carbonari
in Upper Italy, and even a little farther.
" There have been some serious riots at Toulouse
between the Yerdets, agents of the Jesuits and of the
society of St. Thomas d'Aquin, and the young men
of the town.. The Mayor, M. litellegarde, who bad
been nominated by M. Decazes, and replaced by M.
While, the present Minister of Finance, took part,
with the young men ; and the Prefect, who did not
wish to lose his place,, sided with the Verdets; some
bloodwas shed.
40 Letters from Cagliari announce that the Jews
have been re-estabd i 4 sitrdinia."
London, England, 1822-04-13

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES.

It appears from an official statement just published,
that the sum total of foreign goods imported into the
United States of America, during the twelve months
ending September 30, 1821, was,
IN s, - - - 6'2,583,724
The export' of domestic produce 43,671,891

Excess of imperts over exports 18,913,830
This excess, where it is on the side of the imports
of a country over its exports, it has been the custom
to call an adverse balance of trade : and if the whole
of the articles of foreign merchandize imported be
for home consumption, it is plain that they must be,
in some shape or other, paid for by the fruits of do-
mestic industry.
A country may have the balance of trade against
her with one particular nation, but with the wnole
world the thing is impossible; for the surplus of im-
orts in one country must be purchased by the profit
obtained upon a surplus of exports to some other coun-
try. But the imports of the United States during the!
period referred to by the document under our notice,
were not all destined for home consumption. One
third of the amount appears to have been re-exported,
and in American vessels: to that extent, therefore,
she became an extreptit for foreign goods, and a car-
rier for foreign nations. The re-exports of foreign
articles from the United States during the year rather
exceeded the surplus of her general imports over her
native commoditits expoited; she having re-exported
of foreign goods—
In American bottoms -
In foreign bottoms -
Total foreign exports - .----21,5112,488
—The total value of her exports, foreign and domes-
tic, thus appears to have been 61,974,1182, exceeding
the total value of imports by the small surplus of
2,388,658 dollars.
There is another fact highly deserving.of notice in
this official document— we mean the disproportion
which exists between the total amount of American
and that of foreign tonnage employed in carrying on
die trade of the Republic. The outward-bound Ame-
rican shipping throughout the year exceeded 800,000
tons. The outward-bound foreign, during the same
period, amounted to a trifle inure than one•tenth of
he native. ..

- 20,710,700 dollars.

591,788

We conclude with a brief glance at the trade be-
tween the British Empire and the United States. The
imports to the United States from •all parts of the
British Empire, in Europe, Asia, Aftica, and Arne•
rica, are nearly 80,000,000 of dollars—that is, nearly
half the sum total of imports into the Republic :
In exact figures . 29,277,93
The exports to this Empire are, of pro-
duce of the United States . 21,918,699
Or fortiss prodike . - 4,605,944

Total exports to the British Empire - 26,542,572
The surplus in favour of c:tt Britain thus amount:
o nearly 8,000,000 of dollars.
As for the shipping engaged in carrying on tit
iirect trade between the United Kingdom and tht
_lnked States, the proportion seems to be in favota
if American tonnage, iica:ly as gage to one..
London, England, 1822-04-13

ADESIR ABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOI.D
ESTATE, comprising a Commodious FAMILY RE-
SIDENCE, situate in the
VINE-YARD, RICHMOND;
Late in the Occupation of the Rel. &MAID PATTZSON
Endowd from the Road by Walls and Folding Gates, with a

Carriage-drive and Lawn. -
The Jlou‘e contains a spacious Entrance-hall, capital Dining-1
parlour, and Bowed Drawing-room Library, Gentleman's,
Dressing-room, Water-closet &c. On the First Floor, Four
Bed-chambers, a large Sch:sol-room or Nursery, with two.
Sleeping-rooms adjoining. Closets, &c. On the Upper Floor,
Twelve Bed-rooms. The Offices comprise Housekeeper's-
Room, Butler's Pantry, and Closet ' • a good Kitchen, with
Ore.:KT, Shelves, &c. Larder and Wasb-house ; a capital Wine
Cellar, fitted up with Catacombs ; Beer Cellar, &c. a Lawn at
the back, with dry Gravelled Walks, Flower Borders, &c. and
an excellent Piece of Ground, laid out as a Kitchen Garden,
well Stocked and Cropped—ail waUed in and clothed with Fruit
Trees, with a communication to Ormond-row.
To be viewed by Tickets: Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Talbot and Castle, Richmond ; Star, Kew
Bridge ; Packhorse, Turnham green ; at Garraway's ; and of
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets
for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1822-04-13

PARIS, APRIL to.

A report was yesterday circulated in Paris that the
Officers of the British Navy living in France had re-
ceived orders to repair to their respective stations.

General. Berthon and Delon are said to have ar.
rived safe at St. Sebastian's.

The Gazette. announces, that on the 2d inst. ten or
twelve individuals were arrested at Hennes, charged
with being implicated in the cenviracy at Saumur I
and the plot of General•Berthon.
A letter from Strasbourg, of the sth inst. states,
that the Officers arrested there were still detained in
the military prison ; and in consequence of the disco-
veries made to the Lieutenant-General commanding
the sth military division, several Officers of the gar.'
rison them had been arrested.
We are assured, that on the demand made to a
neighbouring Power by several 'Ministers of States
which form the Holy Alliance, the Prince of Canino
(Lucien Bonaparte), who has been living at Brussels
for the marriage of his son with a daughter of Joseph
Bonaparte, has been ordered to quit that city.
ODESSA, MARCII IS.
Intelligence from Constantinople of the Sth March
states, that the war with Itusria a the subject of much
conversation in that capital. The fleet for Candia
had sailed with 16,000 men ; and still there was in
the neighbourhood of Constantinople a great army,
it is said, amounting to 150,000 men, all Asiatics.
Letters of four days later assert, that the prepara-
tion for war ordered by the Government had excited

great alarm among the Christians. The city, how-
ever, is tranquil. In general the Turks are highly
satisfied with the answer of the Sultan to the Ambas-
sadors of the mediating Powers.
It is stated from Galata, that on the 12th of this
month the Turks chaced three Russian vessels in the
Black Sea, and captured two of them, on the pretext
that they were conveying goods belonging to the
Greeks.

VIENNA, MARCH 31.

The ordinary courier from Constantinople arrived
here yesterday, but the letters have not yet been de-
livered. The general opinion here is for war. Some
military preparations are making here, but they are
of little importance.

They write from Trieste, that the Turkish squa-
dron, which had been blockaded in the Gulf of Le-
panto, had surrendered to the Greeks by capitulation.

AUOSBURG, APRIL s.

We learn from good authority, that in the last
conferenca which the- &is tfendi had with Count
do Lutaosi, on thefladt or loth of ichriaary, the tat-
London, England, 1822-06-26

KENT.
VALE M A SCALL,between FOOT'S CR A Y and BEXLEY,
On the Banks of the beautiful River Cray.

Desirable RESIDENCE and OFFICES, GARDEN and
PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARM-YARD, Sm. and
MEADOW LAND.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, To-
moaaow, the 27th June, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
Tax Redeemed,
VALE MASCALL;
Comprising a commodious Residence, with Castellated Front,
adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's• Family, plea-
santly situate on the Road from Foot's Cray to Bexley, in the
County of Kent, with a beautiful Lawn sloping to the fine and
rapid clear silvery stream the Cray River, which flows through
the Lands, and is stored with Fish; extensive dry Gravelled
Walks, ornamented with fine grown Timber and Plantations,
Island, &c.
The House contains, on the Ground Floor, an Entrance
under a Portico ; a neat Hall ; Lobby, leading to a Study ; an
excellent Dinhig-pationr, Windows to the Lawn; Bowed Li-,
brary, communicating by folding-doors to a pleasant Drawing-
room, Lobby, and Closet. On the First Floor, a capital spa-
cious Bed-chamber, with a light Closet ; a smaller Bed-chamber,
and four other Bed-chambers, neatly fitted up. On the Upper
Story, three good Bed-chambers and Closets ; a smaller one;
Lobby, Store-room, and three Sleeping-rooms fur Servants;
principal and secondary Staircases. In the Basement, excellent
and convenient light Offices, Larder, Wine and Beer Cellars, &c.
the whole well supplied with excellent Water. Detached, a
neat Dairy, Wash-house, Laundry, Oxen Yard, Poultry and
Fatting Houses, two ow-houses, a Three-stall Stable and
Loft over, orShed, Pump, Drying Ground, a Farm Yard,
Stable for tour Horses, Man's Room and Loft over, Cow-
hcuse, Piggery, Cart Shed enclosed by folding Gates : an ex-
cellent Kitchen Garden, well planted with Fruit Trees; Green-
house, Grapery, Coal-house, good Orchard, Bath-house, and
Meadow Land and Island, in all about
EIGHT ACRES.
About Twenty Acres more of Meadow-Land, held on Lease,'
may be had.
To be viewed by Tickets only.—Particulars may be had on
the• Premises; at the Tiger's Head and Stars, Foot's Cray;
Golden Lion, Bexley-heath ; Bull, Dartford; Royal Mortar,
Woolwich ; Green Man, Blackheath; Castle, Eltham ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite
Burlingtontow, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

This day was published, in Two Vols. 12mis. price 15s. boards,
frHE SCRINIUM.-By REBECCA EDRIDGEr•-•-•
As the Bee stops on every Sower, collecting sweets, and
stores his hive with honey; so should Meditation rest on each
event, collecting wisdom, to store the mind with virtue.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane.
London, England, 1822-06-26

In a few days will be published, in Two thick Tots. Bvo.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE.—By B. E. O'MEARA,
Esq. his late Surgeon.
" prie mes parens et atnis, de croire tout ce que le Docteur
O'Meara leur dtra relativement Ile position ou je ate trouve, et
aux sentimens que je conserve."—ntroutox.
Le 23 Juillet, 1818.
Printed for ST. 3impkin and U. Marshall, Stationers' Hall.
court, Ludgate-street.

This day SHE COUNCIL to be continued Monthly,o.
I. . 25. 6d.
TLeredano.—We have decided.
Dose. We!
Lorsdans.—The Ten in ConnciL—Loan BYRON.
Conswrs.—Meeting of the Council—. Origin. CHanacreas :
The President—Clericus--The Squire—The Cosmopolite—The
Projector—The Merchant—The Political Economist—The Sol-
dier--The Traveller—Urbanus. Plan of the CouncilDecla.
ration of the Council to the People of England.
London : Printed for the Proprietors; and published by John
Warren, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1822-06-26

• • . • - , • . • •
ilea} Tie thee& fat the interests of justice so inquiry was'
711 A BERCROMBY briely replied. Irk sitid that he felt
the less inclined to trespass further on the isdiskonoe of the
Howe, because no attempt had been made to coalmen the fact
and argument upon which his motion was founded. As to the
time that would be occupied by the Committee, be begged to say
that it would socn be disposed of, as he was seedy wide his wit-
nesses to proceed before the Committee to4norrow—(Hear).—
In sit days the whole investigation might be concluded; but a
great and important public inquiry was not to be evaded by a
plea of inconvenience as retarded time. The public prosecutor
of &admit had lent his money, countenance, and support, in
favour of publications that were libellous, and dangerous to the
peace and civil liberties of the people—publieations which had
been as readildisavowed on the other side as they had been
'ensured en his side. His own defenders on the ether side did
not attempt to deny•or to justify. They admitted that he had
been guilty of the indiscretions laid to his charge, but said his
intention was good, and this was all the defence they offered for
this pernicious conduct in the public prosecutor of Scotland.—
(Ibar).—lf the House did not go into inquiry upon such a case
it would not, in his opinion, do its duty.
The House then divided, when the numbers were:—
For the Motion - 9.5
Against it - - 120
Majority against the Motion - —25
POLICE,.

-----
The Honk went into a Committee on the Police Act, when
Mr. Secretary Pan. proposed several Resolutions, which were
agreed to, and the Report, ordered to be received this day.
The other Orders of tin Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at pia & Clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1822.
THE FUNDS.
London, England, 1822-06-26

EXECUTION.

This morning an immense concourse of persons ast•torbled in
the Old Bailey, to witness the sentence of the law carried into
*Sect upon Thomas Naunkier, aged 17, and kited en;;;Je,f,
aged 19, for attacking a gentleman named Broailha,A, hr rbe
Kingsland Road, maltreating and robbing him of Lis watch And
some money ; and John Lomas, aged CO, for uttering forzed X. 3
notes, purporting to be of the Governor and Con.pany of t`.e
Bank of England. There was a very considerable degree cf
flagrancy attached to the conduct of this ,young man, he hi:. ivg
went to a family labouring under the extrcmest distr:ss, and,
representing himself as having keen sent with a donation of t'2,
tendered a forged £lO note to pay that sum, recei% ed the
difference, eight sovereigns, and escaped. He was most suc:ess..l
in this infamous traffic, and there were upwards of thirty charges
against him, to the first three of which he pleaded guilty, ar.d
of course was not tried on the others. His father held a s:•.:ra-
tion in the Bank, and he (the son) was educated at Chin.
Church School, but so confined was his intellect, that when he
left school he did not understand the common rules of ortho-
graphy. He appeared perfectly resigned to his fate, althot•gh
we understand he had hopes of reprieve until within a very few
hours of his execution.
Crawley. although very young as he was, had been for a very
considerable time the leader of a gang of street robbers, of which
he was the most daring.
At a quarter before eight o'clock this morning, the Sheriffs
Messrs. Oa meals and Vs:otran; ar:ived at the jail, and after the
culprits had received the Sacrament, they had their irons ore*
off, and were pinioned: they then proceeded, neither of them
uttering a syllable, from the Prees.room, accompanied by the
Sheriffs and officers, in procession, to the scaffold, which Lomas
ascended, and walked very composedly to the extreme end,
tended by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, with whom, while the eve:-
timer was performing his office, he joined most fervently in
prayer. Neumhier next ascended tne platform, with a most fern
Step, and looked about In every direction smiling; be being placed
by the side of Lomas, the executioner performed his office ;
and,while the Rev. Gentleman was attending to Crawley, Lomas
turned round and spoke to Neumhier, shaking hands with him,
and loudly calliaig to the Divine Throne for mercy. At a few
minutes past eight o'clock. the preparaticni being complete, t!..e
drop felt, and the wretched men, after a few struggles, were
launched into eternity.

Coax EICHANCI, Jura 26.-7 A small quantity of
fine Wheat was got off this morning, but we have scarcely any
demand for the inferior qualities, of which description the stock
on hand chiefly consists, and prices are nearly nominal. Vole
money was asked for Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats, and la.
per quarter more was obtained ik a few instances, but the sales
were far (ram brisk at that advance.

DIED. •
•
Monday, J. Renter Blair, Esq. M. P. for the county of IS:r
toe, after a few days illness.

:11141)°N; Printed and published by Lavin. Kat, now-
place, Temple-Bat.
London, England, 1822-06-26

---
TO BE IN-THE DOWNS lax JULY,
FOR CALCUTTA DIRECT,
T 1E fine ship WOODFORD, A 1. burthen
k 0.;:4) 600 Tops, lying in the East India Export Dock,
,FRED CHAPMAN, Commander.
For freight or pas,age apply to the Commander, at the Jena-
.•!eni Coffee-house; or to JOHN CHAPMAN and o.
No. 2, Leadenhall-atteet.o
London, England, 1822-06-19

1 --17r11

^"

~•L.

-

foe., than a few hours before he had displayed when
he stood foremost in the. greatest danger—( Hear).
The lion. Gentleman next adverted, in an eloquent
and pathetic manner, to the distresses of Ireland—the
country dthis birth, to which in heart and soul he
. was attacked, and the love of which he would only ,
surrender with his life. She had been (leer treated
with cruelty and injustice: had it been otherwise, she
would not now stand a Methilitant far charity. but a
great and powerful nation, itl (36D and nature in-
tended that she should have been. He was grateful
fir the benevolence of Lnghtnd—more grateful than
he had words to express. He hoped the state of his
connttyinen would be often touched on at Public
Meetings in England, and by that their cause might
be forted upon the Legislature. The people of Ire-
-140 were no longer to be trifled with—their wrongs
could he no longer endured; it was wise to conciliate
—it would he dangerous to inflame them.
The health of Ida;or Tonacos was then drank, and that Gen-
tleman returned thanks in an energetic address.
The toast was followed by that of " The Independent Electors
of Southwark."
Mr. Hitt returned thanks, and expressed his regret that the
Memory of the late Queen had not been incioded the list 91
toasts, and concluded by proposing
it to the Chair its
Sir Roams Wtrocin said, he was sure no one would accuse
lint of want of respect towards that Illustrious Lady's memory;
Kt, in truth, he had felt a delicacy in proposing the toast him-
eV, afters recent occurrence, to which it was not necessary for
F to allude further, and had therefore waited for it to proceed
I:nnt same other Gentleman present. It had now accordingly
heva proposed, and be was sure, although last, it would not be
the least dear to them.
The following toast was then drank by the company upstand-
ing, and in solemn silence :
" The memory of Caroline of Brunswick, the injured and
par weuted Queen of England."
A! about eleven o'clock the Chairman withdrew, having first
;.r.Ascil his acknowledgments fur the amour which bad been
don,. to him and his friends.
—se

THE. EVEANG STAR.

LONDON:

•e.
EbNESD AY, JUNE 19. 1822.
TUR FUNDS•

STOCK EXCH A NI, F., TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Flends remain in the same state as yesterday, the market
heavy, and scarcely a bargain done up to this hour. Consols are
stationary at 804 for the Account, and Reduced for Money 794.
rowan FUNDS.—Scarcely any business transacting in the
market up to this hour, and all Foreign Securities are rather
heavy, which may be attributed to the non-arrivals front the
Continent. Spanish Old 633 4 ; New 634 J; Chiliaa 784; Rus-
sian 1124 ; Prussian 86 ; Danish 86}; Neapolitan 73; Wiwi-
bian 101 ; New 834.
London, England, 1822-08-27

THE ARMY.

Wednesday, that old and respectable Corps the Surrey Yeo-
manry Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir THOMAS
TURTON, Bart. and having an uncommonly fine mounted Band,
marched out of quarters twin Epsom, having finished their per-
manent duty. During the time that they were in quarters, the
Regiment was inspected by Lieutenant-Colonel SMITH, who was
pleased to express his high sense of their soldierlike appearance
and excellent discipline.
Yesterday, according to the custom observed twice a year, all
the troops attached to the Guards now in London, mustered on
the Parade, in St. James's Park, where they all attended in
marching order, with knapsacks, canteens, &c. They were then
inspected and reviewed by their Colonels. It being the annual
day for changing quarters, all was bustle in the Westminster,
Southwark, and Portman divisions. They will be allowed a ju-
bike for three days, t. change and settle in their new quarters.
London, England, 1822-08-27

WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY.

Beautifully printed by Mr. Whittingham, in Pocket Volumes,
each sold separate,
ROBINSON CRUSOE, Two Vols. 7s.—Lord
Bacon's Essays, 2s.—Jones's Beauties of Sturm, 2s.—
Goldsmith's Poems, 2s.—Johnson's Rasselas, 2s.— Mere's Search
after Happiness, ls..—Elizabeth, by M. Cottle, 28.—Thonison's'
Sea4ons, 2s.—Paul and Virginia, 2s.—More's Sacred Drama,
2s Ga.—Dodd', Prison Thoughts, 2s.—Dodd's Beauties of
Shakspeare, 4s. 6d.—Dodd's Reflections on Death, 24.—Quarl's
Divine Emblems, 4s. 6d.—Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Ju-
nius's Letters, 4s. Q.—Butler's Hudibras, 2 vols. 65.---Vicar of
Wakefield, 3s. 6d.—Pope's Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. 7s.—Ditto,
Odyssey, 2 vols. 6s.—Goldsanlth's Citizen of the World, 2 vols.
'lL—Chesterfield's Advice to his Son, Is. 6d.—Kippis's Cooke's
Voyages, 2 vols. 6s.—More's Essays, ice. a volisuse published
occasionally.
Chiswick : Printed by C. *hittingham, and sold by Thomas
Tegg, 111, Cheapside, London.
P. S. Be particular in ordering Whittingham's Editions.

THE kIONTIILY CENSOR, No.IV. will be pub-
lished on Saturday next, price is. 6d. containing Fifty
Articles, amongst which are the following : —Tnnotoor —Knight
oriCalvinism— Miller's Letter to the Primate of Ireland--Bishop
of Winchester's Charge—Sermons is behalf of the Irish &at.
ferers— Duellist. Poure—Merewether on Boroughs—Trial of
Stuart—Stewarea Highlanders—O'Meara's Napoleon—Life of
Arterni—Memoirs of Brown, the American Novelist—Burchers
South Africa—Richardson's Travels—Hughes's Itinerary.—
Puviks—Wronski's Course of Mathematics and Petition to the
British Parliament—Tract on Vaults and Bridges--F.arl of
Aberdeen on Grecian Architecture—Knowles on the Dry Rm.
Pam:moor— Alilman's Beishaszar—l3loomfield's May-Day with
the Muses—Bailey's Grimaldi, a Tragedy—Steam Boat—Mo.
hawks—i-logg's Three Perils of Man—Lights and Shadows—
Provost—Thucydidcs Bekkeri—and Boileau's French Rennin-
brancer.
Printed for F. C. and 3. Rivington; 6s, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and G. and W. B. Whit-
taker, 14,' Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1822-11-02

A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA,*
IN zwetva SIONTOLY VOLUMES'
On the Ist •S January, 182.1, will be published, in Royal ISmo.
beautifully printed in a clear Nonpareil type, and illustrated
by Twenty highly finished Portraits,. with several Maps,
price 9s. in extra boards, or Los. 6d. calf-gilt,
A DICTIONARY of HISTORY, Ancient and
11. :Modern, consisting of an Alphabetical Digest of the His-
t: -y of all Nations, Revolutions, Wars, Battles, and Sieges, with
Beigraphical Notices of Historical Characters and a Supple-
textuary Dictionary of the New Selene* of Political Economy.
And on the FIRST of FEBRUARY, and of the iubiequent
ten Months, will appear the following Dictionaries in suc-
,:sioni all of corresponding size and price, either of them to be
h Al separately ; while they will form, in conjunction, a com-
plete Methodical Cyclopedia for Reference and Study, in every
Branch of Human Knowledge.
• The whole Edited by JAMES MITCHELL, A.M.
t. A DICTIONARY of Clizausrav, Mittenat.oor, and GROLOCIT•
February Ist.
5. A DICTIONARY •of AUTOMATICS, NATURAL, and Exnm-
xxsrat. PHILOSOPHY.—March Ist.
4. A DICTIONA RY of the ARTS, Useful and Ornamental, in-
ciudiag the Processes of Manufactories. —April Ist.
5. A DICTIONARY Of UNIVIIRSAI Blocaarnv.--wllity Ist.
C. A DICTIONARY Of GROGRAPPIT.-•-/Une lit.
7. A DICTIONARY of LAW.--July lit.
8. A DICTIONARY of itleorcutit, SURGERY, and Flues/acre..
August Ist.
9. A DICTIONARY of Tusot.ocv and Evics.---Stpt. Ist.
10. A DICTIONARY Of NATURAL IlitYoav, and BITANYor..
October Ist.
11. A DICTIONARY of METAPHYSICS, LOGIC, CRITICISM, and
the Bata.r.s Lerries.—Norember Ist.
12. A DICTIONARY of ARCII.MOLOGY, including Antiquities,
tritish and Foreign, with Classical and Oriental Literature.—
tuber lst.
The whole illustrated with several hundred highly finished
Vogravings, accompanied by useful Tables, Statistical In-
formation, and whatever can instruct and inform the Reader in
the several branches of Knowledge treated of in the separate
Dictionaries.
Printed for SIR RICOARD nature and C.. London; and to
De bad, as published, of all Booksellers and newsmen.
*** The Volumes of this Work will be compiled from t.ks
best and latest Authorities, so as to render them in a special
nunner worthy of the patronage and intelligence of the Nation.
tacit of them will prove to be the best Book of reference for
the use of particular classes of purchasers; while the whole will,
the most complete manner, effect all the practical purposes
lor which a Cyclopedia is ever consulted. Nothing need be
in recommendation of the elegance and suitableness of this Series,
,r Libraries, for Book-Cases, for Tables inStudies, for Schools,
tor Presents to Young Person, nor of their obvious porsabiliky
exportation to the Colonies and Foreign Cowries, either
-;ether or separately
London, England, 1822-11-02

irdentoresiorn— by the Vfs_estratee, %it edipicrjend
of his having struck his master.
The defendant said he had endured a h*ap of of:
fences from the prosecuttix—that she had often
struck him with a poker, and used the most foul
language towards hem.
The CHAIRMAN left, the case to the ittrY, who im-
mediately found the defendant Guilty.
The CrtatastAze sentenced him to imprisonment
for two months, with permission to have a conversa.
-don with the friends of the prosecutt ix.
The rather of the defendant, who is wealthy-, was
advised by the Counsel on the other side to settle
the affair, and prevent his son from being sent to
work in the tread-mill. •

BIRTHS. •
Oct. 44, at Addington Parsonage, the Lady of the Ray. Thor.
Bowdlec, of a daughter, which survived but about half an boor.
Sept. 23, at Naples, Mrs. Clifford, wife of Captain Clifford,
commanding his Majesty's ship Euryalus, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, the 31st Wr. at Kensington Church, by
the Rev. Mr. Remelt, Captain David Rae Newall, of the Finn.
East India Company's ship Scaleby Castle, to Charlotte Jannetta,
only surviving daughter of the late James Falconer, Esq. of
Bombay.
Wednesday, at Norton, Radnorshire, Jelin Lucy Scudmrore,
Esq. of Kentcburch Park, in that County, to Sarah [..tier,
eldest daughter of Sir Harford Jones, Bart. of Boultibrook.
Oct. 23, at Maidstone Church, Mr. Benjamin Sutton, milk.
man, of the Bower, Maidstone, aged 64, to Mrs. Elizabeth
I netcher, of the same place, aged 52, being the third time t'•e
bridegroom, and the fourth time the bride, have entered into •he
happy state of matrimony.
Saturday se'nnight, at Jarrow, John Wetherell Hays, EN.
Mayor of Durham, and Clerk of the Crown for that County
Palatine, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Henry An-
derson, Esq. of Westoe.
London, England, 1822-11-02

DIED.

Sunday night, at Moor Park, near Kilworth, in the counts,
of Cork, Stephen Earl of Mountcashe!. His Lordship was in
his 53d year; he succeeded to his father, the first Earl of
Mounteashel, in 1790, and is now succeeded by Viscount Kil-
worth, his first son. Ile has left four other sons, and two daugh-
ters. His illness was short' and his death rather sudden : as
express reached Cork on Sunday for medical aid, which &:i.l
nut arrive at Moor Park till after the niMancholy even: had
occurred.
Oct. 25; at 1-I:,rdwick, Shropshire, Sir John Ey:11;ton Powell,
Bart. who reikesented that county Parliatr.:nt 40 years, lea:.
ing no issue : his title And estates devolve to his only hrlther, the
Rev. E. Kynaston, Rector of Risby and Hornham, Suffolk.
Oct. 17, Mr. James Pearson, Governor cf Searhornegh Spaw.
Of fever, in Demerara, at the early age of 20, Christopher A.
Lanauze, second son of Daniel Lanauze, Esq. of Dublin.
Auguat 4, on his passage home from Calcutta, Capt. William
Chivers, of the ship Ganges, in his 51st year.
April last, at Trichinopoly, Frances, wife of Charles Higgig-
son, Esq. of the Company's Civil Service.
Oct. 29. in Fludyer-street, Westminster, zt an advanced are,
Richard Frewin, Esq. many years Chairman of the Boars! et
Customs.
Monday se'nnight, in Dublin, aged 24, Lady Ann Jocelyn,
only sister of the Earl of Roden.
The 10th tilt. Mrs. Agnes Beck, of Grey abbey, aced 104 yee-t.
She lived in the same house in which she was married, and within
fifty yards of where she was born, until she died.
Tuesday, in Boswell. court, Richard Wooddeson, Esq. Bendier
of the Middle Temple, Fellow of Magdaleit College,
and a Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Oct. 10, at Rosemount, near Perth, John Lairg, DI. !ate of
Fortis, Demerara, aged 66.

NEIVGATE ANTI LrAirNIIALL M A ILK ETS, :Co'r.l.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef Is 4,1 to 21 6J I Veal .........2s 0,1 to 7s 61
Mutton Is 81 to 2s 4i Pork Sti to 3s Cl
Lamb ci od to 26 sd._
London, England, 1822-11-02

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are ge.nline but those which have the corks sealed with
" J. Cocks, Beading;" and also the following
:on of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
•uce for Fish, enriching Gravies, ,!c. Prepared and Sold,
Vhol-s..lc and Retail, by J. Cocos, Reading.
This •:alice is generally used at table with all *sorts of Fish,
it preference to all other Fisk Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
cklicioci with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Kent. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
Z: is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
Latino and exteisdie sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the Frair FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed
is I.c.ildon by 250 of. the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sue Venders • in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Dias-
Perth,.and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
.Fiih Sauce Dealers in the United Kim.dom, most of whom sell
Cam's Genuine and Superior Essinace of ANCHOVIES, made
with prime Gorgooa Fish, rich as possible.
London, England, 1822-11-02

BARON LAS CASAS.

The admirers of that redoubtable hero, the little
Baron LAS CASAS, will rejoice to learn that he has
got out of harm's way for the present, having arrived
safe and sound at Rouen on the 28th ult. By the
rapidity of the young Gentleman's movements, we
suspect that, when he insulted Sir HUDSON Lowe, he
had his passport in his pocket and a postchaise at the
end of the street ready to take him to the coast. His
courage, which so nearly failed him that morning,
revived on his-getting out of danger; this is natural
enough—" Courage," says Bob Acres, " will some
and go." The Constitutionnel gives the following letter
which the Baron is said to have sent to Sir HUDSON
Lowe previous to his departure from England :
" Sta—After the altercation which took place between us
on Tuesday morning in front of your house, and at the conclu-
sion of which I confess that I iroilted you in the grossest man-
ner, I expected that you would send me. a message. Finding,
however, that none arrived, notwithstanding the time which has
elapird, I return to France. I think that, as I have made a
journey to London, you may well make one to Paris or Ostend,
or to any other quarter of France or Belgium, which may be
convenient to you, where I shall be alraats ready to meet you.
(Signed) " EM. LAS CASAS."
London, England, 1822-11-02

WESTMINSTER FIRE-OFFICE,
Xing-street, Covent.garden, °ember 18, 1822.
THE GENERAL MEETING appointed. by the
Dqed of Settlement to be held yearly on the last Thursday
it October, or within Ten Days thereafter, for the.CHOICE
of DIRECTORS, and on other Affairs, will be holden at this
Office, on THURSDAY, November 7th next, at Twelve
o'Clock. G. H. BROWNE, Secretary.
N. B. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1822-11-02

Just published, -
1 NEW SYSTEM of ARITHMETIC, on a Plan
entirely Original, calculated to abridge the lahour of the
':.:tor very considerably, and facilitate the progreus of the Pupil.
:'rice 2s. 6d.—By J. WALKER.

IV.Atcr‘'.4 tisw Cirttranco Boor, on the same System. Part
containing the Simple Rul. s ; neatly prtntedin Script, on flue
fJlcap, 9to. price 2s. 6d. and on superfine 4to. post 45.
IVALKEK's Ntw Orators° Boos, Part If. containing the
Cnnspound Rules. Printed uniformly with the above, price
6d. and 4s.

Loudon : Ptinted few 3. Souter, at the School Library, 73,
F-. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1822-11-02

30 I 28
The Durham Stakes of Sgs each, with 20 added by the Lord of

the Manor. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Maynard's b. h. Dasher -
_ _ __.

Capt. Moss's gr. m. Diana

Mi. Mason's .John Ban

Mr. Howard's Ranter

Mr. Bushell's Forester

1 1
4 2
3 3
2 4
5 dr

Four bolted; it was a fine race.
The Wrestling Match for £5, between four young men from
Becks and Bucks, was won by Bucks.
Gibson, from Herefordshire, wva the prize (ES), by breaking
three heads at Backsword.

The other part of the day was spent in running races for
prizes, by maidens and swains.
The evening closed by the Lord of the Manor's usual dona-
tion of beef and strong bees to the •illagers.

HUNTING.

H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox.hounds meet on Wednesday, at the Her-
mitage ; Saturday, at the Sonwri Arms, Red Hill.
The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Riddlesdown;
Thursday, at Limpsfield Common; Saturday; at Keaton.
The Sanderstead Harriers meet Monday, Wednesday, and Sa-
turday next, at kennel.
Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Dalham
Hall; Thursday, at Denton Church.
The Vransden Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Potton Wood ;
Friday, at Hardwicke Wood.
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday,• at Sandiway Head ;
Wednesday, at Ox Hayes Farm; Friday, at Duddbn Heath ;
Saturday, at Highway-side.
Lord Anson's Hounds meet on Monday, at Thorpe.
Mr. Shard's Hounds meet on Monday, at Speary Well; Fri-
day, at Weyhill.
The Worcestershire Fox.hounds meet on Monday, at Goose-
bill ; Wednesday, at Worcester Perry Wood ; Friday, at Bre-
don Hill.

The Warwickshire Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Wrox-
ton Abbey; Tuesday, at Idicote Village; Thursday, at Farn-
boro' House; Saturday, at Wolford Village.
Wednesday the Brighton Subscription Pack of Harriers threw
of to a brilliant field of sportsmen, on the Race Down. Yester-
day they met at the Devil's Dyke; and will meet on Monday,
at Pateh.un ; which arrangement is to continue for the season
London, England, 1822-11-02

PARTRIDGE SHOOTING!!!

It is rumoured that the CHAWCILLOZ has been by nn meant
successful in partridge-shooting this year. His Lordship unfor-
. .

tunately conceived a notion this wits a double-barrelled gun, he
could double his execution, sod accordingly has taken one out
this mason. The consequence has been that he has never been
able to make up his mind which barrel to discharge, the two
triggers suggest unconquerable doubts of which the birds avail
themselves and fly away ! The miscarriage has been deeply de•
Flores' in his Lordship's hospitable mansion.
London, England, 1822-11-02

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
eP • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
!,nectfuily to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
k.ttni and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
:.ad deprive them of the
London, England, 1822-11-02

ROY AL }rum ANE SOCIETY—Patron the KING.
Pl' TZE MEDAL—In pursuance of the Will of the late
Ft•THEMII.I,III D. this Society offers a PRIZE GOLD
MED A 1., value Firry GUINEAS, for the best Essay or Disco-
very, tw he approved by the Society—" On the Prevention of
Shipwre.k and the Preservation of Shipwrecked Mariners."
Essays to be sealed, addressed, and sent free of expense to the
Registrar and Secretary of the Society,Bridge-street,Blackfriars,
London, on or before theist day of September,lti23,4Ed marked'
on the outside" E.say on the Prevention of Shipwreck and the '
Preservation of Shipwrecked Mariners," with a Motto or Devitt
to correspond with a like Motto or Device on a paper accompa-
r vine the same, likewise sealed, and enclosing the name and ad•
of the Author.

The Prize E.,..ay will become the Property of the Society; all
other Escays,with their correspontiog papers,will be rtillirnefl
;•;,nn authenticated application, if made before the first day of
I,..ptenil.vr, 1824. (By Order)
JOHN MARTIN, M.D. P.eg. and SW.

London, Ist October, 1822.
London, England, 1822-08-20

COURT OF CHANCERY.-THIS DAY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at half-
past eleven, and as there were several applications to
he made, his Lordship said he would receive their
Affidavits, read them at home, and make orders in
them, if the parties were satisfied with his doing so ;
but he could neither hear Counsel now, nor come, at
any future day, into Court in the vacation; for his
mind had, for the last ten months, been so over-
worked, that it must have some rest—he was really
unable to go on further than this day.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL" I understand it to
be the general wish of the Gentlemen of the Bar,
which they desire me to express most respectfully to
your Lordship, that you would be pleased now to
close your Sittings; they all feel the distressing effect
of continuing them, and therefore wish they should
here come to a close; there remains only a few hours,
which cannot materially advance the progress of bu-
siness, but to end it here, may give your Lordship
some relief."

LORD CIIANCELLOR.--" I feel extremely grateful
to.the Bar for thisadditional instance of kindness from
it, and for the manner in which you now state it. I
have always had a great regard and esteem for the
Gentlemen of the Bar, and I receive this mark of their
Attention to me as a fresh proof of their affection and
regard, which I receive with thankful feelings."
London, England, 1822-08-20

BIRTHS.

r, Mrs. Henry

On the 17th instant, at
Freeling, of a daughter.
Saturday, in Holles-street, Cavendish-square, the Lakly of
Lieutenant-Colonel Camac, let Regiment of Life Guards, I): a
daughter.
In Wellington-place, Cork, the Lady of the Rev. Pierce W•
Drew, of a daughter.
Tuesday week, at Sveithland Rectory, Leicestershire, the
Right Hon. Lady Harriet Erskine, of a daughter.
Saturday se'nnight, Jane, the wife of William Clarke, a root'
man residing in Mill Hill, Bradford, Yorkshire, was safe*.y sicl•-
vered of three fine female children.
London, England, 1822-08-20

MARRIED.

August 15, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Sir .14.1
Douglas, Bart: of Springwood Park, Roxburgh4dre, to .14.uta.'h
Charlotte, only child of the late Henry Scott, Esq. of Bclf
in the same county.
August 12, the Rev. Barnard Bowles, Curate of East Litre-
ham, Norfolk, to Miss Charlotte Bayley, of that place.
August 14, at Edinburgh, Captain Samuel Brown, R.N. to
Mary, youngest daughter of John Home, Esq. Y.S.
Lieutenant Josses' Wu.u.siss' R.N. is appointed to the Pre-
ventive Service on the Norfolk Coast. _ _

MAILS. AR1.1)111
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 0 1
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 1 0
New York 0 0

•aa. ma.
FN-anee ' 1 0
Harnburgh 0 1
Flanders 0 0

Jamaica 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 0
Brazil 0 0

MU H.W ATEIt at LONDON BUIDGII TO-MON 'WIN .
Morning - - - 56 minutes after 4.
Afternoon • - 56 minutes sick 4.

LONDON . l'optard and published by Lois EEit, NM"'
place, Temple-Bas. -
London, England, 1822-08-20

ESSEX.—WANSTEAD HOUSE.
SUPERB GOB EL I N TAPESTRY, in the finest preservation,
Beautiful DAMASK and VELVET HANGINGS,
Excellent PAINTINGS, fine SPECIMENS of ANTIQUE
SCULPTURE in MARBLE, BRONZES, STAINED
GLASS; costly FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and other
EFFECT&
MR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street,
informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that on
MONDAY, the 9th September, 1822, and following Days, at Eleven
o'Clock, he shall offer
FOR SALE, AT WA NSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX,
The ARTICLES DEFERRED AT THE LATE SALE,
together with various uncleared Lots.
The Tapestry is in the finest preservation, representing the
Triumphal Entry of Alexander into Babylon, Alexander and
liephistion at the Tent of Darius, Alexander's passage of the
Granicus, of the finest workmanship, a chef-d'auvre; Telema-
chus at the Island of Crete, Venus and Cupids, Vulcan with his
Thunderbolts, Diana after the Chase with her Attendants, Mars
returning with the Spoils of War, and numerous others, equally
fine, and on highly interesting subjects ; beautiful Damask and
Velvet Hangings of exquisite workmanship, a few fine Paintings,
antique Marble Sculpture, Busts, Ornamental Vases, &c. fine
Bronzes, costly Furniture, State Bedsteads and Furnitures, Beds
and Bedding of various descriptions, Window Curtains, Velvet
Ottomans, Chairs, Dining, Library, and other Tables, Fenders
and Fire Irons, valuable Fixtures in Stoves, Grates, Ovens, &c.
capital Iron-wire Invisible Fencing, a Fishing Boat, and nume-
rous other effects. •
To be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, preceding
the Sale, by Catalogues at 3s. each, to admit two persons, which
may be had on the iremises ; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot,
and Robson, Castle-street, Leicester-square; of Messrs. Brun-
drett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-08-20



statement—all that Scotland contains of nbble or
honourable—all that is ancient or dignified in the
land, wete assembled in their most splendid state to
give welcome to the first of the Guelphic race, the
last and lineal stock of the STUAXTS and the !latices,
in the Halls of hii ancestors, where.they lived and
triied for centuries past. _

reignea
Almost all the Peers, and many of the Chieftains
equally ancient as the Nobility, and respectable as to
rank, went in state; and the mixture of splendid
Saxon' with the Celtic dresses, gave a beauty and
brilliancy to the scene which no other Court in Europe
can boast of. There is something romantically
sublime in the garb of old Gaul—even more splendid
than the glitter of gold and scarlet. We are within
bounds when we say that upwards of fifteen hundred
attended the Levee. We heard of the numbers who
attended the Levees in Dublin; they might be more
in number, but let it be recollected that the Scotch
are too considerate a people to put themselves into
the presence of the KING, without having any prem•
sions to do so. No man under the rank of a Gentle-
man, both in point of birth and fortune, presumed
to visit the interior of the Palace. I have not time
to say more. It is hoped his MAJRSTY will attend
church to-morrow, to hear Dr. BAIRD, Principal of
the University, who is decidedly a favourite with his
AIAJECSTY."
London, England, 1822-08-20

CURACOA, JUNE t.

The war on the coast continues, and the Spaniards,
who were lately reduced to the possession of Puerto
Cabello alone, have gained ground in.,Colombia,—
Though the Colombians have long blockaded Puerto.
Cabello by land and sea, the Spaniards still hold out
Three Spanish ships of war, with several merchant-
men under their convoy, sailed from this island on
London, England, 1822-08-20

ELOPEMENT.

Mr. HART moved that a Gentleman of the name
of Bennett should forthwith restore to her guardians
a young Lady whom he had prevailed upon to elope
with him on the 16th instant, for the purpose, it was
presumed, of marriage. The young Lady's guar-
dians were Sir William Pilkington, and John Jol-
life Tuffnel, E,q. Mr. Bennett had dined with
I the family of Mr. Tuffnel, of which the young Lady
in question was one, on the 16th of this month ; the
young couple disappeared shortly after dinner. were
seen in the afternoon in a gig together, but were
now gone nobody could tell whither. The young
Lady is a Ward belonging unto this Court ; and
the present motion was for an Order, to be set ved
on Mr. Bennet as soon as he tan be found, to return
this Lady to her guardian, Mr. Tuffnel, forthwith,
and that he, Mr. Bennet, may appear before the Lord
Chancellor on the next Seal, to answer for this his
contempt.—Ordered.