biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-09-30

M 6 RRIED.

Friday se'nnight, at Sherborne, the Rev. Thomas Durant, of
Poole, to 'Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. Benj. Chandler,
of St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
Sept. 23, the Rev. F. Parry, of East Ham, to Jane, daughter
of Wm. Ward, Esq. of Chester.
Lately, at Norwich, the Rev. George Taylor, to Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of William Burt, Esq.
Sept. 17, at Stirling, the Rev. Thomas Gordon, of Falkirk,
to Janet, only child of the late Rev. Patrick Connel, 'Litigate.
Sept. 17, at Huntly, the Rev. Mr. Spence, to Mary, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. C. Macdonald, banker there.
The Very Rev. J. H. Monk, D.D. Dean of Peterborough,
and Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge, to Jane, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Hugh Hughes, of Nuneaton, Warwickshire.
The 21st inst. at the Foundling Hospital Chapel, Cork, Capt.
Robert Gramshaw, of the Bengal Artillery, to Sophia, second
daughter of Benj. Bunn, Esq. Paymaster of the 39th Regiment.
Sept. 24, P. Wallace, Esq. Commander of the Orient, East
Indiaman, to Jane, daughter of Colonel Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
of Dunbeath.
Lately, at Dlary-la-bonne Church, Osborn William Cham-
bers, Esq. second son of Sir Samuel Chambers, of Bredgar
House, in Kent, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Philip Dared,
Esq. of George-street, Portman-square.
Sept. 24, at Gillingham, Henry Bentinck Curry Hillier, son
of Wm. Hillier, Esq. of Boley Hill, Rochester, to Ann, eldest
daughter of Major It. J. J. Lacy, of the Royal Artillery.
Sept. 19, at Clonagam Church, Otway Herbert, Esq. of Car-
rick, to Maria, only daughter of Major Mills.
At Tanderagee, Alajc.r Samuel Pattickson, of the 67th Regi-
ment, to Marianne, second daughter of the Dean of Titans,
Lately, J. G. Powell, Esq. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge,
to Fiances, second daughter of W. Kelham, Esq. of ltytoa-
Upon-Dunsmorev and sister to Lady Grey de Itothyn.
sp.

DIED.
Suddenly, at his house in Mile-Fad-road, on the 2;cl instant,
Thomas Row, Esq. is his 67th year, deeply regretted by all who
knew him.'
Thuhday se'nsight, at Bungay, Mrs. Ives, relict of the Rev.
J. C. Ives.
The Rev. R. Hodges, Rector of Kull!, in Herefordshire,
aged 86.
August 31, at Croy, the Rev. Hugh Calder, Minister of that
Parish, aged 78.
Sept. 5, at Stockton, aged 82, the Rev. Wm. Hartley; far-
nst.rly Minister of the Tuthill Stairs Chapel, Newc..u.tle.
Sept. 20, at Colchester, aecd 66, the relict of the Rev. Phi-
lip Gordon, of Assington Hall, SaVolk.
Sunday se'nnight, Christiana, youngest daughter of the Rev.
S'muel Nash, Vicar of Great Tew, Oxfordshire.
At Bencooles, On tbe 4th of January, :Warden, only remain-
ing son of Sir Stamford Railts, Lientenant.Govcruor of that
settlement ; and on the 14th, Charlotte. his eldest daughter.

MALLS. Ana. nu a. • aa. 1 ti.
Dilblin 9 0 France 2 0
Waterford , . 2 0 Harnburglt 0 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 1 0
Li.sl3nri 0 0 Malta 0 0
Holland 1 0 Gottenburgh ;0 0
Jamaica 0 0 i Brazil 0 0

Iti H.** ATFR at LONDON GIL TO-Na)11 %i
11..rning - 40 'minutes :fte• 1.
Afternoon • g minutes after 2.

LONDON; Printed and puhliabed by Lava& Ks" Pickett.
plaCc. ianple-Bar.
London, England, 1822-09-30

NOTICE TO ncrol, FRENCH, AND RUSSIAN

TANNERS, MERCHANTS, &c.
rrHE BRITISH LEATHER COMPANY. of
London and Dorking, have resolved to receive TENDERS
(post paid) for LICENSES to use their new Process, whereby
Clop Ilrosx (er Sole Leather) are Tanned in YOUR Months
(without greater expense than Oak Bark), averaging sibs. each,
%drove the raw halves, or standard.

•
The Inventors and Proprietors, of course, reserve all Rights
and Privileges of a Patent, and can enable FOREIGN Tanners
to return all their Stocks into Money in Foes Months instead
of SIZTECN, as usual, except at Paris, St. Petersburgh, Amster-
dam, and Ghent, where respectable Capitalists are invited to
establish similar Companies.
- -

From the abundance of materials in Holland (chiefly Bark.
and Hides), the Profits cannot be fes, than 40 to 50 per Cent.
by We New VIMATAIIII Cum Neuss, wftieit sissy be tinder-
taken without risk, as the Company will forfeit all Premiums if
thew do not perform their Contracts in Tram, EireNss,Walcur,
and Quaurr, as their Leather is sold Weekly at Leadenball,
whsfre, or at Messrs. Main:roe and tha.rrnoesz's, Solicitors,
Count-zarden, Samples may be seen.
JOHN BLTRRIDGE, Secretary.

HAZARD and Co. respectfully recommend to
the attention of their Friends and the Public the Scheme
of the Grand Lottery which begins Drawing the 30th of OC-
TOBER. The very general approbation it has met with, from
the superior merit it posa:sses over all the Schemes which have
been adopted within the last Thirty Years, Induces them con-
fideutly to anticipate an unprecedented. demand for Trckets
and &arcs.
OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY,
Arranged on the good old plan of 1792.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CAPITALS,
ALL MONEY, all of which may be drawn the First Day.
No Classes—No Fixed Prizes
I of £20,000 10 0f.....,... £l,OOO
3 lO,OOO 20 5OO
2 5,000 20 3OO
3 2,000 60 2OO
&c. &c. &c.

Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co. Stock-
Brokers, at their old established and fortunats: Offices, Royal
Pachange Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street, corner
of Regent-street: who sold THREE Prizes of X2/3,000, in the
last Lottery and in th.: preceding Contract.

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH.
BY MS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.
Ne contenent pas de lin mai; en possedent les agremens.
rffecting a saving of the first consideration.

MERCHANTS, the Nobility, and Families going
or returning from abroad, &c. are respectfully informed
the above Cloth, desirable for Its peculiar utility to wear in the
East and West Indies, as well as ht the cold and changeable cli-
mates, and for its ecoromy, is sold in cases, for exportation, and
by the single pi..ce, at 18d. 2s. ?.s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard,
stamped with the name, number of the house, &c. at their ware-
tou..-, No. 16, Clic srs:nr, exclusively. The OAP:, for sheeting
c-7.!..in from two to four pair each. The White Chintz and
;t-n.To s may be obtained as above, from two to three guineas
the o.ce, containing from three to four dresses each ; with
eve! y hind of Foreign and Brkish manufactured goods, whole-
ezle by the piece, and retail, at the reduced prices, from which no
dtoriation is made.
London, England, 1822-09-30

LINCOLN RACES-Sirr. 26.

The City Purse of £5O, for horses, Ste. of all ages, that Dave
net won more than one Mae of the value of £5O or upwards,
(Matches and Sweepstakes excepted). Three-yr-olds carrying
6st. 31b. four, 7st. gib. five, est. lib. six, Set. 51b. aged, Bat.
71h. Two-mile heats. _

Strathaven's ch. f. Miss Wentworth, 3 yrs, 6st, 61b. I 0 1
Sir 11. Nelthorp's b. c. Scawby, 5 yrs old, 63t. 31b. 0 1 0
Mr. Haworth's gr. c. Rowlston, 5 yrs old* 6st. 31b. 0 3 2
Col. King's b. f. Miss Fulford, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 0 0 dr
D. of Leeds's gr. e. by Comus, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 0 0 3
Sir J. Byng's ch. f. Lady Mary, 3 yrs old, 6st. 51b. 0 2 0
Mr. Stepbeuson's gr. in. Dwangdilla, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 2 0 dr
Mr. Ball's ch. f. Rosa, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. . 4 dr
Mr. Platers hr. g. Slug, 5 yrs old, Bst. 41b. - 3 0 0
The Judge only placed three.—At starting 4 to 4 apt the D.
of Leeds's c. Nine upon the field at once was a sight unknown
upon Lincoln Course; many ezelauned " a small St. Leger 1"

OSWESTRY RACES-Szrr. 25.

The Town Subscription Plate of ISO. Three mile and a half
heats • starting at the winning.post.
J. Mytton Req.'s b. h. Hasten, 5 yrs old, 7st. 91b. 1 1
W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s b. h. Cuyp, 4yn old, 7st. 101 b. 2 dr
Cuyp the favourite; after the first heat 5 to 1 on Halaton.
The Oswestry Sweepstakes of logs. each. One mile and a half,
starting at the winning post.
Mr. M. Jones's gr. h. Sir Edward, S yrrold - 1
Sir W. Wynn's br. 1. by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs old - 2
W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s b. Is. Cuyp, 4 yrs old - 5
W. Owen, Esq.'s b. f. by Hedley, 3 yrs old - - 4
A Purse of £5O, (with a surplus to the second) for hones be-
longing to the Oswestry Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry.

Two-atilt heats.
Mr. J. Lewis's bL c. 4 yrs old, lOst. 41b. - - 1 1
NU. R. Evans's br. f. Ceres, 4 yrs old, lOst. lib. - 5 2
Mr. Rogers's b. f. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old, 10st. fib. 3
Mr. CockeriU's br. m. Desdemona, 6 yrs old, list. illb. 3 4
Mr. Bill'sbL f. by Mehtbeus, 4 yrs old, lOst. 11b. - 4 dis
Won easy.
Stewards for the year 1623—H0n. G. Forester and Rowland
Esq.
SOUTHAMPTON.
There was a spirited Race, at the Hunters' Inn, near South-
ampton, on Monday last, by hacknies, and the prize was won
by Mr. Kum's horse.
MATCH EXTRAORDINARY.
A match for 100 guineas between Mr. Csaatv6e's Creeping
Jenny, and Mr. Motu:uses Norah Crina, is to be rim at Enfield
on the 11th of neat month—a two-mile beat—Betting 6to 4
on Creeping Jane.

A youthful couple, living at Brixton, Isle of Wight,
whose united ages amount to 118 years, being about
to enter the marriage state, presented themselves on
Friday last before Sir lticitA BASSLTT, Knt. for
the purpose of making oath of their ages exceeding
twenty years each,- in• pursuance of the late Act of
Parliament !
London, England, 1822-10-15

D URHAM; 0C 1' DEER .12.

At the moment of our writing this, we hear that
the keclnsen belonging to the high staiths of Stella,
Wylarn, Holywell, and Benwell, above bridge, have
resolved to resume their occupation; but those below
bridge are still ‘ohstinately determined to hold out.—
In the meanwhile, a Committee of Coal-owners'and
Fitters have been appointed. 'Newcastle and the]
neighbourhood, in consequence of the sto pageof
the keelmen on the river, a:e ﬁlled with soldiers, like
towns besieged. The 66th Regiment arrived between?
test and eleven on Saturday evening, and all the local
corps, with the troops at the Barracks, are on. per-
manent duty.
Mr. Joni: LANOLIY Dumas, baker, in Sunder-
land, was last week committed to our Jail, on a
charge arising-out of circumstances connected with
the marriage, of the Milan Commissioner, Colonel
Baowxa. e understand that on the wedding-day
a number of persons assembled in Sunderland for
the purpose of burning the eﬁgy of the Colonel
and that of Dr. Gent, the father of the bride.—
Mr. Devtsoa was amongst the pepulace, and_a
boy swore before the Magistrates that he had sti-
mulated the multitude. and given inmetione wherei
the eﬁgies of straw were to be exhibited and]
burnt. The charge was resolved by the Bench
into one of riotously assemblin , and Mr. DAVIIOI\
was required to give bail, himself in ,a certain amount,
and two tureties in £lO each. A Gentleman ofaedk
to become Mr. DAVtsou’s bail for the whole amount
required of sureties, and his bail for twenty pounds.
was accepted. A demand of ss. was then made foa‘
the costs of the recognizance; but Mr. DAVIIOI}
havin steadily refused to comply. he was told that;
2s. 6: would heaceepted; that._sutn also d... re-
fused. and Mr. Dawson was committed to jail,
whence he was shottly afterwards liberated 3 hnt the
stair is not yet Minoan-Darkest amide.

PIIACY—A lean from Phnadelplih, of 32”.
be: 16,- m thu Captain Todd arrived at lam
about an 2811: nit. from Guamja, and that neural
pitatSllemh “206:6“ out then “1&1:
roam mm. v "nan vugmco .
Awicans, and particularly against the Captain“ of
lthe Alligam, who had burnt qua of his vessels. In-
formation '3; method atGibat‘; 11m the pink
PM had been taken ﬁnd cmiodinm St. Domingo;
Jud mepncmSuJag‘oﬁnh. Tuning.
lAIN, margin 90" ‘ ‘éout.’ :‘six’hgnuto‘
“is“ mum ‘ ,m‘ M
nun 3 r on: it

‘
“tr;

. V .- . . w ﬂ ,W‘
Mnnml.lmmp—...7-- Amman}; R' , "4,, we. r WWW
'acs'" unhuiwut-atwimm ~ - “It am-limﬁ' ' Im. --. r
‘nﬂsmm .91.... q; ~, . airy-gyms”; . ; ”134%.?”‘-;z;;:...\:'.:a~w40
‘3‘ ”LIV V .., , .. 1 . ‘ .n: .‘a_~ .'. .. 4 f. . ‘ ‘ 4‘ .
London, England, 1822-12-27

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEC.p7.

- - -
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are middling.—
Wheat fully -supports Alonday's prices. Barley meets with dull
sale, at the last quotations. Beans maintain their value. Peas
of both kinds sell more heavily than of late. There is no altera-
tion in the Oat trade since the beginning of this week.
SMITHFIELD MARKET. DECEMBER 27.
The amrket was very short this morning in all descriptions Of
Cattle. Although the prices of various kinds of meat have con-
siderably lowered, there were but few purchasers.
Beef. 2s.tid. to 3s 01. per wine of Bibs.; Mutton,2s.od.to 21.10 d.
Vsal, 4s. 01 ,to 5 Od. Pork, to Ss. and Straw
per load : Hay, 3/. to V. 05. Ckrrer, 31. 10s. to IL Si. ' Straw,
If. Bs. to 1/. 16s.
London, England, 1822-12-27

ANCONIA, DF.CP.MBF.II, 12.

A vessel at rived frort the Archipelago has brought
very favourable news of the came of the Greeks.
The Captain entered Hydra cn the 19th of Novem-
ber, while guns were firing and bells ringing. The
The Greeks were at that moment celebrating a Te
Deum for their victories both by sea and land. The
latter were gained at St. Triade, oppotite to Anatoh-
con, and at Vrachory over four Pachas, who com-
manded the combined Turkish and Albanese forces.

As for the naval victory, it is much more import-
ant than as at first announced. The last report re-
ceived by the Admiralty at Hydra, Nov. 24, makes
the number of ships lost by the Turks amount to 21,
of which seven are large ships; die Admirsrs ship
and two frigates became the prey, of the flames; two
other frigates, and thirteen corvettes, brigs and gal-
liots, were cast away or driven on the coast of Asia
between Cape Phonias and the harbour of Pacha Li-
man. Two other frigates disruasted, were .abandoned
to the mercy of the winds, the hulls of which were
saved by the Greeks, who took possession of them.
While the grand Tu,kisit fleet en'erA Corstan-
tinople after its losses to 'sinter, the fire2ks, stn 114
in their boldness and indefatigable ardour for inc:e.
pendence,. rejected every idea of repose, and spread
themselves with their :hips over aq the seas of the
Levant. The Ipsariuts ore croi,ing off t!‘e Dania-
nelles ; the flydriots in the wateis of the islands of
the Cyclades, The Ca,siots a; c about Candia, ex.
tending their cruises even to Cyprus. A division
stationed in the Gulf of Argos, and blocka,les Na-
poli de Romani; another division directs its con se
on the coasts of Epirus, to ke.p the Albanians in
order; a thi:d, commanckd by M. Ltzuros, a skilful
seaman, is arrived in the Gulf c.f. Pa;rls.

latter is occupied in transpoi..ing to Mis.o-
longo 3,6C0 men from l'e;oponne.us, conimanded by
Niceras the younger, who ;sere to reinforce the
Eto
London, England, 1822-12-27

MATCH TO NEWBURY.

In our last Number we left Mr. ADERNETHT at eight o'clock
on Wednesday morning, he having reached Twyford (34 miles)
in seven hours, in his match to go to the above town and return
to London (112 miles) in 28 hours. Ile reached the 44 mile
stone at 12 o'clock, fresh and well, having gone out of the turn-
pike road to the village of Woodley, where he refreshed, and
halted three hours. He finished half his ground at three o'clock,
and returned to Theale, in 16 hours. He made the most of his
ground to Ilarehatch (32 miles from Guidon), and arrived there
at half-past five o'clock, and went to bed. Ile started again at
ten o'clock to do the 32 miles in seven hours: he reached Slough
. (12 miles) in two hours and a quarter. He halted at Hounslow,
Ihaving two hours and three-quarters to do the 10 miles in. The
pedestrian won cleverly, with ten minutes to spare.

Row-sTarrt—Yesterday G. Smith was fully committed for
trial, charged with defrauding Messrs. Roberts, mercers, in
Chandos-street, of two pieces of silk, value 91. which the prisoner
obtained by representing himself to be a shopman of Messrs.
Harding, in Pall-Mall.
. .

Two young naen were charged by a watchman with having
" bother'd him on his belle," and refused to " go along off of it
when he torrid 'em." lie was asked to decribe the nature of
the bather, and he said they came rambling up to him intadica-
tally, and aid him—" Charley, where are the waits ?"—"I don't
know," says 1—" get along nut of it, and don't be after acing
about such nonsense," says I. "We won't," says they—" we'll
wait for the units, and have a dance, for we've nothing better to
do—wit bout we go and break Oren a louse !" says they to me.
" Fait," says I, " but ye'd better be off to the beds of ye, out of
the cowld," says I—" and with that they took hoidd of me, and
twirled me about and about for a bit of a wont, as they called
it ;"---in short, they twirled him, and he twirled his rattle, till
at length they were waltzed away to the watch-house.—The
defendants when asked what they had to say for themselves,
ia!d, that it being Christmas time they got tipsy together, and in
that state they thought to have a bit of a trait% with the watch-
man ; bht be was " such a sulky chap ' that he shut them up for
it.—The Magistrate told them to pay the fees and go home, and
to oda a little wisdom with their merriment in future.
London, England, 1822-12-27

SPARRING.

Carter had a Benefit at the Fives' Court yesterday, but there
were so many other benefits, in the line of Christmas baling,
that the attendance was very shy.

Holt and Cioper (the gypsy).-This was the only set-to fit to
be looked at. Holt is a great genius with his mauleys, and he
made an excellent set-to against a good man of superior weight.
Both, as tacticians, afforded a fine specimen of science.
London, England, 1822-12-27

4 .',t
we regret, et we fear it tow! afferalhoti Wretches
the only chance they possibly could have. of 4-
caping punishment.
The Addressers brand them ai desperate assassins,
and they beg that it may not be considered as the act
of the country or the city. " We entreat your Excel-
lency," says the Address, " that in any communica-
tion which you may think necessary should be laid
before his Majesty, or Parliament, on the subject of
this traitorous attempt, you will be pleased not to
represent it as the act of this country or this city, but
of a set of heated and misguided persons, infuriated
by the spirit of a dangerous and desperate faction—
one of the unfortunate consequences of our intestine
di v isions."

The answer of his Excellency was somewhat egotis-
tical, but this is a family foible, and might well be
excused, when so gross an insult had rallied round
him all the worth and rank of the Irish metropolis.
An attempt has been made to deny that the out-
rage on the Loan LIEUTENANT is attributable to the
Orange faction. That point, is however, pretty
clearly settled.

At one of the Meetings in Dublin, ovi the subject
of the late outrage on the LORD LIEUTENANT, Mr.
RICHARD O'GORMAN stated, that Henry Handwich,
accused of having thrown the bottle, is the same per-
son who was paraded through College Green on the
4th of November, attired in Orange trappings, and
accompanied by a body of Orangemen similarly de-
corated. He also stated, that information upon oath
had been laid before the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, that,
on the night after the attack on the LORD LILLIE-
NANT, it was said, in an Orange public-house, that
" they regretted the attempt did not succeed. but
they hoped the next bottle would be thrown with a

surer aim."

Here is evidence, not only of the act having been
committed by an Orangeman, but of the feelings of the
party ; indeed, of that we were previously pretty well
informed by Mr. Sheriff Tnonnes declaration, and
which Mr. MILLIKEN has so fixed upon him that he
can never get rid of the charge.
London, England, 1822-12-27

This day was published,
Tn Two `iris. Bvo. price !ls. boards,

TOTT,NAL of a TOUR in FRANCE, SWITZER-
LAND, an! ITALY. during the years 1819, 20, and 21.
By MARIANNE COLSTON.
r:::lted for G. and W. D. WhiEtaker, Ave-MariA-lane.

Also,
Pair Ltron;:rarittc PRINT, illustrative of the above Tour;
Ori7inal Drawings, taken in Italy, the Alps, and the Py-
-13 Colton. Large folio.

AND ELEGANT GILT-EDGE POCKET-
-1:00KS AND ALM ANACKS FOR isn.

AirARSHALL'S NEW POCKET-BOOK, price
111 na!y Ic. rid. contains six select Views, Lists of Alem-
klr3 of Parliament, &c. The gilt-edge Edition, 2s. Ladies'
Fac'ainnable illnkirory, and Ladies' 'll-qant Pocket Souvenir,
enh contains tuti-iength Portraits of Ladies of Distinction, in
newest Parkhi: Costume; four engraved pages of original
Music, by an eminent Compnser ; eight Picturesque Views, &c.
etijes, 2s. Gd. each —Nay be had with an Almanack.

. .
stvit sta.'s other Publications are, the Gentleman's Pocket-
Wok, It-iyal ColAirg Caltinet, ',Missionary Pocket.llook, Ira-
rovPd Commercial Pocket. look, with a fine Engraving of the
Custom-house, London; c wtains a correct Listof the House
c: Pet rs, I louse of Commons, Baronets of England, Postages to
all i'arts of the Kingdom, List of Army and Navy, a plain and
motile method of keeping Accounts, comprised in 112 pages,
elegantly bound, gilt edgea, price 4s.—May be had with
«I! Al:nanat:k, calculated for the desk or pocket.
?:.latltaLl.s Improvatt Historical Almonack, with a fine En-
t: ding Landing at Leith; containing every neces-
s-ry Planetary Calculation.
NAII,II.U.I.'S New Polite Pocket Itliository, at one-half less
el-so the ',coal pi ice, embellished with Engravings which have
tle.! Publish•it upwards of one hundred guineas, comprisimt
a View of the Girambre de Deputes, et Place Louis XV. at
Yarn; twelve Vi•.-ws of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats;
and contains the List of Sovereigns of Europe, both Houses of
Parliament, Officers of State. Army and Navy, Baronets, &c.
priee only 7,1. 6d. gilt edges.—May be had with an Alma-
r.a:k, in elegant Russia and Morocco bindings.
rublished by W. 31.tualiam., No. 1, Holborn Bars, corner of
:.‘liddie-row, Landon.

Where ar., a! ;n on sale, an extensive variety of Ladies' tine
Waist Cl-ts,as and Buckles, instal ls. Pelisse Snaps, Brace-
let:, and S:eel Reticule Clasps, 24. 6d. Gilt Reticule Clasps,
::. t'urse Snaps, 6d. Velvet Reticules with Clasps, ss.
i!ussia and Marocco Reticules, .2s. 61 Real Russia Card Cases,
Strong Morocco Purses, tsd. &c.
London, England, 1822-12-27

THE LONDON MEDICAL and PHYSICAL
JOURNAL

ELlihd by RODERICK MACLEOD, M.D.
And JOHN BACOT,• Esq.

The N,:mber for December completing the Forty-eighth
Volume ef this Work, the Proprietors beg to call the attention
a the Medical Profession to the ntivalitagts of becoming Sub-
at the prt sent period, as the commencement of a New
Volume, the first No. of which is to be published on the Ist of
.la.u.nry, will have all the convenience of a New S.:ries, whilft
it co:AM:les the regul.:r succt%iilon to those who have heretofore
taker the Work. 'foe Journal einisigs of—osuANAL C0M3117-
NICAII,s, ft orn hit:Oleo' Practitioners both at home and abroad :
a%.! Proprietors have much gratification in soliciting the
e: M their Subscrilvers to the List of Contrilautors during
tae last six months, among whom will be found the names of
some ef the most eminent Professional Men in London, as well
Provinrial 'Powns :—CJI.LECTAN}:A MEDICA, consisting of
EXtrZIA:tS from the must respectable contemporary Journals or
other Works of value :—C11111C•L ANALYSES, or Reviews of !
the most important Works, domestic and foreign :—Bushus.
criAPIIY. consisting of short notices of Works which do not fall
wider the preceding depattment 31Entursu, or
}bports of prevailing Disca,es, furnished by the Medical Offi-
cers a:welled to extensive Public lustitutions
consisting of short Aliscullaneous Articles connected with Medi-
cal Science :—Oarrunily, mmotmcing the death of eminent Men
of Sc!:tice, with Biographical Sketches:—.MONICIILY CATAUX;I:E
MOILS (..<llt to the Editors), with the Title Pages
in full, :Ifording to the Auth,rs gratuitously an opportunity of
avulsing their Work:, very extensively known.
- • • •

• -
Ili the Volatile just complAed it will be seen that Original
conin.unic.itions have been received from Copenhagen, Burling
'Calcutta, Laid the Wcst Indies; and the Proprietorsireg to state,
that they have the proTect of adding to thuie Correspondents
others resident oil the Cinitincnt of Europe, as well as
if: our CAonics iu America, Africa, and

N(. to be published on the Ist of January, will contain
an EssAv WI the principal Improvements and I)is.-
covvi les made during the LA ►ix months, in A NATONIV (Natural,
l'anssito.ooy, Nl voicing,
111ATE:tI.1 ..‘11,1)1CA, SURGEItt, :%111JWIEEAY,
(.1111.: I ar.d ;et iticAl Analyses of Ward on Diseases
of the Spi;le, Tabrct 0:1 I lypr.clvindriasis and Suicide.—
Li'oliograilical Notices of l'harinacoloa,..i.i, the Pharina-
corona Dr. Venables' Lecture on Oxalic Acid, and
a Siy:.ter.l Ost(mlogy, &c. B:..atiitical Report of the DiEeases
pre-valent atnoi,g Cliddreii; Various Articles of 'Medical Intelli-
‘elice; and ail Obituary, cootaii.ii:g an account of several tali-
neut Medical ri..‘titiht.eiN rer,litly deceased.
rubli.bcd by J. Sower, 73, St. l'aurta Church-yard.
London, England, 1822-12-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Medina Swanivui, from Portsmouth to London, laden
with Hour, malt, &c. ran on shore in Pegwell Bay on Wednes-
day, with loss of anchors and cables, and rudder unshipped—
cargo discharging.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 25.—Wind E.—Sailed the Ardent, Borna,
for London.
Pottv:stount, DE& .26.—Wind IE-N.E.
DEAL, DEC. 26.—Wind K—Remains in the Downs, the
&van:: frigate.
DEC. FAR—Arrived, the Leicester
packet, with Mails from Holland. Sailed, the Prince of Orange
packet, with Mails for Holland ; and Leicester packet, for ditto.
PENZANCE, DEC. 4.—Arrived, the Lively, of Jersey, Capt.
Pstact ; Harmony, of London, from Bangor to London, with
slate; Charles, RAWLINGS ; Eleanor, Memoir; Jane and Mary,
fin-Norms; St. Patrick, of Dungarvon, RFATI; Spring, DORK..
INC ; Juno, HOOPFR ; Trident, OwaN; Lark, SMITH; Flora,
BEAMS:LH; Letitia, of Ilfracombe, CHARLWOMRE ; Mars, of
Fowcy, TONIS ; Elizabeth, of Teignmouth, Muncie; Three Sis-
ters, COLLINS ; Bristol Packet, Bran; Nathaniel, 110NDALL ;
Happy Couple, of St. Ives, CLARK ; Duporth, of Charleston,
Oftssrm.c, from Bristol to Charleston ; Dispatch,Wm.su ; Sam,
DAMON.

Yesterday the F.atl of Damon the Duke of WiLLINCTON,
and Viscount Miu.vmait had a consultation with Mr. Comm,
at the Foreign Office.

By accounts dated 16th October from Maracaibo,
it appears that MORALES, the Spanish General, is
still in possession of that important place, although
it was expecteel to fall soon. The English squadron
from Jamaica had blockaded and meant to seize
from the Spaniards British subjects and their pro-
perty, while BOLI VAR was in full march in their rear;
consequently, this will finish the game with advantage
to our countrymen, and their connections both here
and in South America.

Sr. JAMES'S Panic.—Yesterday the Canal in St.
James's Park was partially frozen over, and during
the day several persons ventured upon the ice at the
upper end and along the sides. The ice appeared
to be tolerably strong, except the places where it had
been broken up for the confectioners. One young
man, about three o'clock, skaited accidentally into
one of those places, and was immersed into the
water, but providentially he threw himself forward,
and was caught by another, who kept him from sink-
ing till assistance came.
Wednesday morning early a fire broke out in the
house of Mr. Living, tallow-chandler, Chancery-lane,
but several engines arrived, and having a good sup-
ply of water, it was extinguished, but net before the
flooring, joists, and wainscoting of the first floor were
I entirely destroyed.

Suess Ehtasit.—Yesterday morning, on the servant going
into the bed-room of Sown, l'unars, Esq. at, Waltharnstow, is"
found his master dead. lie had gone to rest the night before In
apparently good health, after spending the day with a few friends.
Mr. Timm was advanced in years, and was much respected
for his urbanity of manners. Ile was father of the present worthy
Aldefinan Tamara, and Senior Connuon Councilman of the
Qty of London.
London, England, 1822-12-27

I. TABLE-COVER WAREHOUSE, 28,
MNG-STRF.F.T, COVENT-GARDEN, opposite Bed-
!,,-.!-srr,r2t, where every description may be purchased, for the
Library, and Drawing-room, in the most novel, ele-
pat, and faihinnable Design!, corresponding with the Furniture;
2.14,,. Bale, Green, and the Sp,ttted, in all lengths and widths;
-- - • the Plain Clra.h, in all colours, or fringed, bound, or
border..,!. with various kinds of Velvet and Silk. Embossed
:,nd Printed Baize Covers, of the best quality, in the
resveFt P.:ri eras. Upholsterers supplied.
London, England, 1822-03-01

AMERICA.

tIOUSF. OF R.F.PRPSENTATIVES, JAW. e 4.
Resolved, That the President of the United States be re-
quested to lay before the House such communications as may be
in the possession of the Executive from the Agents of the
United States, with the Governments South of the United
States, which have declared their independence ; and the com-
munications from the Agents of such Governments in the United
States with the Secretary of State, as tend to shew the political
condition of those Governments, and the state of war between
..tbem and Spain, as It may be consibteut with the public uttered.
to communicate.
A letter from 'Kew Turk, dated July 31, says, " Captain
Catrausx, arrived atiCewpott front Fort-au-Plat, reports, that
the Hal tian Bag was hoisted in that place on the ist of January.
When Captain Garesiatax sailed the place was in a state of re-
volution, and the Wbites were in daily fear of a massacre from
the Blacks. The whole of the Spanish part of St. Domingo was
in pOssession of the Blacks."
710 M THE NEM TURK AMERICAN of FEBRUARY 1.
A letter from Natchitoches to a Gentleman in this city, an-
r.ounces the capture of General Long and his party, and their
being seat to Saltillio for triaL The further particulars have
rot yet reached us. We hope the party was not numerous ; for
uriess they can make their escape, their fateappears to be in-
evitable."

THOM THE minim PAMIR. Or JANUARY 31.
From the New Lawkm Gazette, whirl tame to hand this morn-
ing, we learn that letters have been received at Stonlngton, from
Messrs. Fuller and Horn, two of the ()Seers of the brig Her-
- sells, dated Monte Video, Nov. 11. informing that the brig,
.1 with 1400 seal skins, was taken possession of by the Spaniards,
as the 15th of May, at the island of St. Mary's, coast if Chili,
and carried into 'the Oroco, where the brig was discharged,
then armed, manned, and dispatched immediately to sea. Capt.
fthelfield, his officers, and crew, were kept at the village of
Otoco as prisoners.
rains THY RICHMOND PAPER or JANUARY 26.
The Sierra Leone paper gives the names of three French
v.,.sels, five Portuguese, and one Spanish vessel, all engaged in
the slave trade, that had been boarded by the English brig Snap..
per. Ike liritannic Majesty's ship Pheasant had also boarded
five Portuguese vessels, which Were all fitted ft.r slaves. The
English ship Myrmidon had chased and boarded sixteen slave
emelt, on the leeward coast, nearly all Portuguese.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania bas unanimously passed a
Bill, granting 5000 dollars for the relief of the Orphan Asylum
of Philadelphia, lately deatroyed by fut.
London, England, 1822-03-06

RIO DE JANEIRO, DECEMBER 12.

Efforts are making to induce the Prince Regent to
remain in Brazil. An Address to him to that effect
is in circulation to obtain signatures, and set ei al per-
sons who have, set down then names have expre sed
their willingness to subscribe large sums of moot) to
enable him to support his rank with suitable state.—
The Prince•has declared his intention, at ali e.cnts,
not to quit till the accouclement of the Pi ince s, s.liich
is expected in March. The electors of the pro% ince
'of Minas, seeing the little consideration paid b) the
Cortes to the Brazilian Deputies, have requested theirs
not to repair to Lisbon—a presage that Brazil cannot
continue much longer to be attached to Portugal.
London, England, 1822-03-06

the new Regulations and uttes•on Import and Er.
ppoor~ Trade, the operation of which Was to commence
from the Ist of January, 1822. All articles not es.
pressed in the printed list are to pay a duty of 15 per
ceate.—quieksilver, timber, agricultural implements,
books, tea. only a duty of 5. per eent.—:paints, (bugs,
spices, gunpowder,. arms, ate. 10 per cent —sugar,
coffee, cocoa, provision's, &c. 20 per cent—furniture,
saddles, &c. 25-per cent-brandies, 30 per cent—.
on hats, 3 dollars each.
The warehouse duty• is reduced to one rial per
package. Ox hides are to ply an esport duty of one
rial each, and horse hides half a rial ; and ail other
productions to•pay 4 per cent. silver coin 2 per cent,
and gold one. Goods re-shipped in bond to pay 2 per
tent—The duties are to be calculated on the while:
sale market prices..

From the above it would appear that the general
charge on foreign imported.goods is 15 per cent.
♦ letter dated ,Puebla (kingdom of Mexico), No-
vember 30, was 'received yesterday, which Says-
-46 This country; after hating rapidly effected a revo-
lution, is now exposed to the greater danger of in-
ternal. discord. There exist three distinct parties,
each solicitous to establish a different form of Go-
vernment. The first seeks to establish a Republic ;
the second an Empire, governed by an European
Prince; and the third an Empire, with the General-
iii-Chief, Iturbide, at its head. Meanwhile specie is
extremely scarce, and the troops ill paid. The Pro.
visional Government has declared a free trade with
all countries."
London, England, 1822-03-06

Beautifully printed in One Volume, 12mo. and embellished with
a Frontispiece, designed by Uwlns, and engraved by Hors-
burgh, ss. boards,
FANNY FAI FIELD, the FARIIEg'S DAUG H-
TER. A Juvenile Tale.
By A LADY.
Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker, London ; and Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be also had, •
!Picturesque Travels in Asia, Africa, America, &c. contain-
ing a Description of the different Countries, their Inhabitants,
Dress, Manners, and Customs ; with a variety of interesting
Anecdotes. Embellished with Twenty-four Wood Cuts. Second
Edition, greatly improved; Two Vols. 1 imo. ss. half-bound.
A Father's Gift to his Children • being a Short View of the
Evidences of the Christian Religion, adapted to the Understand-
ings of Young Persons, and presented to his own Family. By
a Layman. Fourth .E.tlition, Vignette and Frontispiece, 241n0.
Ss. 6d. boards.
The Child's Manual of Devotion. By a Lady. To which
are added, Dr. Watts's Prayers and Grates, with Wood Cuts;
Imo. 6d. sewed.
London, England, 1822-03-06

wit

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

winics.—lghe following Proclamation has been
issued by Captain Drought, who with his police, have
made a earch for at ms throughout the whole of the
South Liberties

Police Officr, Limerick, February 27.
" All persons in the proclaimed part of the Liberties of this
City, ate hereby ordered to anis un the doors of their houses
(both outside and inside) lists containing the Christian and sur-
names of all the inmates of the said houses over the age of twelve
years, legibly written."
London, England, 1822-03-06

BANKRUPTS.

- -
John Thompson, South Shields, ship-owner, to surrender March
21, 22, and April 16, at eleven, at the GeorgeTnn, Newcas-
ile-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow
Church-yard ;or Meisrs. Bainbridge and Bell, South Shields.
John Froggatt, jun. Burstein, Staffordshire, druggist, March
-20, at four, 21, And April 16, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn,
Newcastle-under-Lyme. Anomie', Messrs. Williams and
White, Old-buildings, Lincoln's In t; or Mr. Preston,Berstem.
Richard Miller, Brimscombe-Port, Gloucestershire, banker,
March ,2 ,at six, Y 2, and Aprill6, at eleven, at the Fleece
Inn, Rodborough. Anomie', Messrs. Daz 'and Cq..Guikt-
ford-street ; or !r. Stqne, Tethury, Gloucestershire.
Jonathan Rickards, Dursley, Gloucestershire, clothier, March
15, at four, 16, and April 16, at ten, at the Old Bell Inn,
Dursley. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's
Inn-fields ; or Messrs. Vizard and Buchanan, Dursley.
Joseph Avison, Eastburn, Yorkshire, butter and baton-factor,
March 9, 16, and April 16, at one, at the Court of Commis-
aioners of Bankrupts, Ilasingball-street. Anomie', Messrs.
Stocker and Co. New Boswell-court, Carey-street; or Mr.
Alcock, Skipton.
John Steel, Emscott, Warwickshire, timber-merchant, March
19, 13, and April 16, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birming-
ham. Anomie', Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-
square ; or Messrs. Spurrier and Co. Birmingham.
Margaret Ilentbrey, Lambeth-road, victualler, March 12, 16,
and April 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Chester, Me-
lina-place, Westminster road.

DI V I DEN DS to be made in BAST NG HA LL-STREET.
March 16. S. Canon, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-nanu-
facturer, at ten. April ,20, W. Hailstone, blildenhall, Suf-
folk, grocer, at ten. March 30, W. Cape, London-bridge-foot,
grocer, at twelve. April 6, J. S. Brickwood, Stoke-Newing-
ton, brewer, at ten. March 30, J. L. Studd, larbiztteet,
Ifatton-garden, merchant, at twelve. March 30, IL dman
and G. Winter, late of the Jerusalem Coffee-house, merchants,
at twelve. March 30, J. Maberly, Welbeck-street, coach-1
maker, at twelve. April 2, A. Phillips and B. Loser, Salter's-1
ball-court, merchants, at eleven. March 30, J. Nowill and J.
Burch, Jewry-street, wholesale-stationers, at twelve. March 9,
J. 13ysh, Paternoster-row, bookseller, at twelve. March 30,
11. Jackson, Cannon-street, merchant, at eleven. March 30,
J. H. Brune and F. Jordan, Bury-court, St. Mary-Axe, mer-
chants, at eleven.
London, England, 1822-03-06

THE WORKS OF SIR EVERARB HOME, BART.

This day were published,
In Three Volumes, See., price ail. 6s. 6d. boards,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the TItEAT-
-31-ENT of STRICTURES-in the URETHRA, and in
the (ESOPHAGUS.
By Sir EVER AHD HOME, Bart. V.I'.ILS. F.A.S.
Serjeant Surgeon to the King, Surgenn to the Royal Hospital;
Chelsea. President and Honorary Professor of the Royal Co!..loge of Surgeons in London, Senior Surgeon to St. George's
Hospital, &c. &c.
In the Third Volume (which is litchi published, and sold se-
iparately), the Structure. of the Urethra and the Formation of
Strictures is illustrattid by Engravings from Microscopical
Drawings, by F. Bauer, liscp F.R.S. In this Volume the use
vi the Caustic is abitmLntly confirmed, and the use of the Col-
.chicum in Gouty Patients, in which Gout is brought on by at.
tacks of Stricture, explained.
,Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormeoird Brown, London
Of whom may be had, by the saute Author,
Practical Obserrations on the Treatment of the Diseases. of
the Prostate Gland. Illustrated by Engravings; in Two Vols.
tiro. price £l. 6s. boards.
Observations on Canter, connected with the Histories of that
Disease ; iu Bso. price Ss. 6d. boards.
Lectures on Comparative Anatomy; in *high are explained
the Prepirations in the Hunterian Collection. Illustrated bye
Engravings ; in Two Vol.. 4w. price £7. 7s. or, on large paper,'
s4lO. 10s. boards.
The Hanterian Oradea, in Itnnoor of Surgery, and in Me-
mory of those Practitioners by whose labours It has been ad.!
vanced. Founded by the Executors of John Hunter ; delivered
iu the Theatre of the College, February 14, 1514. In 4to.
price 4.o.beweil.
London, England, 1822-03-06

MALT TAX.

On the motion of Mr. Lusenuarox the House resolved itself
into a Committee on the Annual Malt Tax Rill, in which the
several Reiolutions were agreed to, after a few words from Mr.
Mosicx and Mr. LUSHINGTON. The House resumed, and the
Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-03-06

OATS, HAT, and STaaw, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barrack*,
and Oats, in Cantonments and Quarters in the undermentioned
Counties in South Britain
Berke, hliddlesex, York,
Cornwall, Norfolk, Ordnance Barracks
Devon, Northampton, at Newcastle-uponr
Dorset, Nottingham, Tyne, and Oats in
Essex, Somerset, Northumberland.
Hants (including the Suffolk, And in the several
Pile of Wight) Surreys Counties in North
Kent, Sussex, • Britain.
Lancaster, Warwick,
That the deliveries are to comment. on and for the 25th day of
April next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
" Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 26th day of March,next, but none
will be received after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex-
cept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales,
all of which must be included in one Tender; as also must
the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal
must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender pro.
perly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to
become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated iu
the printed Particulars, fur the due performance of the Contract ;
and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten-
der, and the-prices expressed in words at length ; and should it
so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the expense of
the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance
by the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at
this Offire, between the hours of ten and four.
P.S. Samples of the Bread -and Meal, may be seen at this
Office, between the hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1822-03-06

EXECUTIONS NEAR MACROOM.

CORK, M A ftcti 2.—The nine unhappy men ordered
for execution under the late Special Commission, who
left this city on Wednesday, arrived between four
and five o'clock the same evening in Macroom, and
w ere, imniediately lodged in the Bridewell, from
w hence the fur convicted of the affair at Carriga-
nimmi, were taken at an early hour yesterday to the
place appointed for their execution, about five miles
to the west of Macroom, and after undergoing the
awful sentence of the law, their bodies were then
placed in coffins, and taken back to the Bridew ell in
Macroom, where they were deposited. The assem-
blage collected to witness the melancholy scene was
by no means numerous.

A late German Paper states, that in the last days
of January, a bullfinch's nest, with young ones, was
found near Nieumegen, on the Moselle. According
to some very ancient Chronicles, similar seasons of
precocity prevailed in 1289 (when the grapes in the
Moselle were in blossom in the month of April); and
in 1328, which was a still more extraordinary year,
as the trees blossomed in January ; the corn-harvest
was gathered in at Whitsuntide; and autumn, when
vintage was made, took place on Saint James's
Day (July).
A gasometer is now preparing at the General Post
Office, to furnish gas for the use of thatestablishment.
It is said, that the charge for oil annually, for the
Office is between £2OOO and £5OOO, of which sum
Government expects to save nearly £2OOO, by the
substitution of gas. The estimate for the whole ap-
paratus was stated originally at about £l5OO, but it
is supposed that it will amount to nearly £3OOO.
It was stated by Sir GtOROI WARRENDER, on the
night of Sir M. W. Itins.av's motion, to reduce the
Lords of the Admiralty, that he as a lay-Lord, had
'paid £300,000 for pensioning out-i ensioners of Green-
wich. This is the first time we hate heard of a lay-
Lord performing a duty which time immemorial has
ber.ii given to a Naval Lord, wbose knowledge of the,
character of seamen is indispensable to enable him to
come to a just decision on their different claims.

I
_

I
London, England, 1822-03-06

BI RTIIS.

Feb. 18, the Lady of the Rev. J. Lynn, Vicar of Crosthwai..e,
of a daughter.
Feb. '25, at Dunkirk, the Lady of Captain M4Killor, R.N.
of a son, making the ninth child now aliVe.
In kkele.-street, Dublin, the Lady of the R:v. Clemezt
Wolsey, of a son and heir.
London, England, 1822-03-06

MARRIED.

Feb. 27, at Chatham, Lieut.-C.ol. D.shwood, 5.1 Guards, to
Caroline, fourth daughter of Sir Robert liarlsw, K. C. B.
Feb. 25, at Dumfries. David Armstrong. Esq. writer, to :Itss
Grive, daughter of Thomas Grive. Esq. wine-merchant.
Robert.H. Bunbury, Esq. late of the S9th Regiment, to Ana
Maria, daughter of the late Patrick Staunton, Esq. of Rae, in
the County of Galway.

DIED.

On Monday evening,' in Pall-mall, in her GOth year, the L•dy
of Sir &rope Bernard Borland, Bart. daughter of the late W:n.
filorland, Esq. M.P. for Taunton.
Monday, at his apartments in Dartmoutl
Rear-Admiral Abraham Guyon, aged 75.
Feb. 25, at Montrose, after a short illness, Mr. David Ale7:-
ander, Surgeon,who had practised nearly thirty years there.
Feb. 11, at Kennoway, Captain James Mitchell, a the Fite
Royal Garrison Battalion.
Dec. 17, at Pernambuco, on board his Majesty's ship Mx-
giana,Watson Scales, surgeon, IL N. fifth gond Mr. John Scales,
writer, Glasgow.
Feb. 12, at Greenhead, Glasgow, Anne Adair, wife of the
Rev. A. Laurie, D.D. Minister of Loudoun.
Feb. 25, at Heron Court, the seat of the Earl of Nlabnesbury,
Mr. G. Gillingham, aged 77, nearly 60 years of which he was a
much respected and faithful servant on that estate.
Oct. 2, at Macao, Capt. Charles Graham, of the Hon. Cam-
pany's ship Bombay.
Feb. 17, at Edinburgh, aged 79, the Rev. Dr. John Thomson,
one of the Ministers of that city.
Feb. 17, at Thvraltes, in Cumberland, aged 31, the Rey. Henry
13orrowdale, of which place he was Ministers
Feb. 25, at Southampton, aged 81, Major-General Wm. Madoz
Richardson.

exnurs:er.
e

Feb. 27, at Shaw, aged .54, after a lingering illness, Sir Joseph
Andrews, fiat:.
March 1, at Kew-green, James llontagu, Esq. aged 101.
Feb. 27, at Hawthorn 11111, Berke, aged 91, Whitsbed he.nt,
Esq. who sat in Parlieweub nearly halt a century, and was la-
therof the House of Common) for some years previous to his
retirement at the General Election of 1218.
Feb. 23, at Whiteltaw, in consequence of being sever.'y
scorched by her cliatbei taking Bre, Miss Elisabeth Tinnier,
daughter of Mr. George Thmion, aged 17.

. _ —
. —7— _.==. —7. :—:a.—..— —TrA _is
ciiliass OP RIM 14 g.
Amtterdam ......12 11 CF. I Seville 34
Ditto at sight... .19 3 Gibraltar ......
Rostterdam... ... .12 9 2U. Leghorn ......
Antwerp, ez-mo.. 12 5 G0nna...... 43.
Hatubhrgh... 37 5 at'. Venice ItaL Liv. 27 60
Mtona l7 4 'AI. hlalta • 45
Paris,3day's sight 25 4:2 U. Napiss
Ditto 05 7o ..; U. Paleriwo ,l i s pet 46.
Madrid, effective 371 Lisboa . . 50i
Cadiz effect 361 • Rio Jabein.... 45
Barcelona lti -Dublin Pt
MINA, effective 36}
_ -......

PITTCES O. GOLD AND/1114VIR.
Furegn Gold in 13ars
New Doubloons . . ...... ...
New Dollars... ..... 0 4 Pi
Silver, in bars,

MA11.3 THIS DA'r.-ARR. DIM
Dublin 1 o France
Waterford . . . 1 . 4' Rambuiiili
Gyernseyi qui Jersey. 1 0 Flanders
-0 0 Jamaica'
Herat*:. . . ' 0 0 Gotterborgh
.111,1" 7io►k 0 larrerrod Islands