biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-09-19

SELECT ARTICLES

Prepared only by 'Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
side, and ..tt:o, Regent-street, London ; 10, Waterloo-place,
Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackvide-strert, Dublin :
FLUID EXTRACTof SARSAPARILLA (Simple
and Compound), for making the Decoctions, and par-
ticularly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience
and economy.
APERIENT SODA IC POWDERS, forming an agreeable
Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant
Laxative, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea,
Acidity in the Stomach, &c.
CARBONATED SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and LE-
MONADE POWDERS, for producing the much-esteemed
]leverage of the same name.
CITRATED KALI,-for making Saline Draughts, recom-
mended by the .Profession for its convenience, as more certain
in its operation than preparations with Lemon.
CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a
warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions.
EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable
S avour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in
this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity Is required
cc the dose.

CONCRETE JUICE of LI MES,for Punch, Limade, Si,
line Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the
Savour of Lemon is required.
STOMACHIC Blrf ER TINCTURE, a very agreeable
Talk, recommended is Indigestion, debtlity of the Stomach, &c.
ACCTATED LAUDANUM, possessing all the desirable
properties of Laudanum, without its injurious andnarcotic effects.
COMPOUND TINCTURE of PON! EGRA'NA .16E, as
an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating
Relaxation, Diarrlirea, &c.
V EG ETA BLE TOOTH POW DER,and AST II I NGENT
TINCTURE, for the Teeth and Gums, much approved.
tr, The above Prepare ms, when Genuine, will have Meson.
Bei Limn; Name and doildress attached to them.
London, England, 1822-09-19

The King's Plate 100 gs. for blares, carrying 10st. cacb.
Fun: mile heats.

Mr. Hunter's Thetis
Mr. Disney's Gulnare
Mr. Hamerton's Corinne
Mr. lienuedy's Moll Antony
First Clau of the Peel Stakes (five Subscribers), 30 guineas ;
20 ft. for two-year-olds.
_ _

3 1 1
2 3 2
1 4 3
4 2 4

Mr. Batterzby's triihman
Mr. Kelly's c. by Hobert -
Challenge of the Wellingtons.
Mr. Watt's Wellington, Bst. 131 b.
Mr. Batter:by's Johan), Raw, fist. illb,

TROTTING.

Mr. Alimuan's Match to ride 13 atone, and to trot IS miles
in an hour, took pl4ce yesterday, over a three-mile circle of turf
in Apston Y.rk, Iluntingdonslute, for SOO sovereigns. It was
done as follows :
m. s.
Ist three miles t, 11 40 1 4th three miles
2d ditto - - 11 50 I
Sth ditto -
&I ditto - 13 10
Total
The horse broke into a gallop in the ninth mile, an was
turned round, agreeable to articles.

rt.. ~
11 %)
12 11

SD 12
London, England, 1822-09-19

PICKING UP STONES, AND A WRANGLE.

yesterday morning a match took plate in St. James's Park,
between a baker afid t broiler, for a bet of 20 sovereigns, who
would run three miles in half an hour, and pick up the mon
stones or pebbles and deposit them in a basket to be carried by
each. Haying met upon the ground, a [wiling was measured,
and the quantity of pebbles required were placed at a reasonable
distance asunder, but set chaff as the perms gat kat. The
picked up 260 to the given time. TTwt broker then set to work.
and In ten minutes under the given rime picked up V 56. It was
thatheld that he had won the wager, and he left DA bet vow
their returuing home, the biker reused giving up the stakes as
kit
hecut walked the required distance as at knit agreed upon:.
now it is doubtful who is entitled to the wakes, as neither nutty
?lad run the required *meet hr the prescribed time.
sons t mployed as endives caws* decade+ as rebus tie ~,6";
is submitted to arbitration site masa meet be gm agates.

ti

t •

~!
London, England, 1822-12-31

DESTRUCTION OF TIIF. rI.F.I•:T AT TOULON.

When the English found that Tmtlon WAS no
longer tenable, they proceeded to take measures as
well for the embarkation of the troops, as for buro-
ing and sinking such French vessels as they could
not take with them.

' When these disastrous tidings were spread abrozd,
a scene of confusion took place which it %%mild be
difficult to describe; any mote than the disorder
and astonishment of the garrison, and of the on-
fortunate inhabitants, who only a few bouts beloze,
calculating on the great distance of the besiegers trout
the place, the slow progress of the siege during four
months, and the speedy arrival of reiofincements,
expected not only to effect the raising of the siege,
but even to usurp Provence itsef
In the night, fort Pone was blown up by the Eng-
lish, and an hour after, aids a Dart of the French;
.squadron was set on fire. Nine. 74 gun ships and
four frigates or corvettes, became a prey to the
—The fire and smoke from the arsenal resembled
the eruption of a volcano, and the 13 vessels which
were burning in the road, were like as many magni-
ficenidisplays of fire-works. The masts and terms of
the vessels were distinctly marked by the blaze,
which lasted many hours, and formed an unparal-
leled spectacle. It was a heart-rending sight to the
trench to see such grand resource, and 6o much
wealth, consumed within so short a period.
Many -thousands of the inhabitants of Toulon had.
followed the English; so that the Revolutionary Tri-
bunes found but few of the guilty in the place. All
the parties most deeply implicated had left ir. Never-
theless above 100 unfortunate wretches were shot
within the first fortnight.
Orders arrived from the Convention for demolish-
ing the houses of Toulon: the absurdity of this mea-
sure did not impede the execution of it, and many
houses were pulled down which .were obliged to be
built up again.
The news of the taking of Toulon caused a sensa-
tion in Provence, and throughout France, :he mote
lively as such success was unexpected, and almost un-
hoped for. From this event Napoleon's reputation
commenced : he was made Brigadier-General of ar-
tillery in consequence, and appointed to the com-
mand cf that department in the Army of Italy.

An old resurrection man, it is said, had tye singt-
hr good luck to pounce upon the field of Waterloo,
like another vulture, and to bring away as many feed:
as sold to the dentists foe 1:20,000!
London, England, 1822-12-31

DB A3IA WS PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and
‘,041 Invention having.bcen introduced for Public Sale,
BRA:U.111 and SONS respectfully announce, that every
''lacket of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a:Paper, stamped
•vith a
.fse-sitisile of the signature of the Inventor Jusarn
The Patent Porten? Pens continue to be sold at the origin*
Warehouse, 44. Piccadilly ; and by most respectable StatiOuers.
N.B. The prices have been lately reduced. •
London, England, 1822-12-31

FASIIIO.‘ ABLE MOVEMENTS.

Priree rariati has arrived at slivart's Hotel, Lower Wnok
greet, from a tour ; Thomas Dixon lisp. has left ditto for Paris.
The 'Nfargui.. and :Mirchimu ss Dowushire are expected this
e:y ac avian; (Intel, Law .r Orfwvertorastreet, from Lord Ars-
hcra's seat. :Montreal lipase, Kent.
Earl of .111ergavenoy has arrived at his seat, Eridge Castle,
Busses, from a tour.
Bulkeley has left town for ber mat. Eagle/mid
(;,: l',erks.
I lowArd Molyneux has left town for his scat in Sussex.
t0r.... Eli ..:rough has arrived at his seat, Roeluimpton, from

2 tour.
la,dy Sophia fleatheote has left town for her mother's (the
Countess of Dysart's) seat, Ham I louse, Surrey.
Sir Henry Itswley, Ban. has left town for his seat, Layburae,
Oir Thomas Farquhar, Bart. left town yesterday for his seat,
Roehampton.
Arrivals at the. Pulteney Hotel, Pleeidilly :—Mr. and Mrs.
Burton, from the Continent. Ikpartnres.:—Captain Clinton, for
Brighton ; and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, for their seat in Norfolk'
Mr. and I ady Caroline Lamb have left town for their seat,
Erocket halt.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Egerton have arrived at their seat, Tattoo Park,
Cheshire, from a tour in Yorkshire.
Departures front Illake's Motel, Jernsyn7street :—J..W. Stew.
art, EN lot his sear in Beaks; and Captain Vernon, for Bath.
Ikpanurrs from llodpoo's Hotel, Dover-street.—Mr. and
and 1\ In. Polk, for their seat hi Northamptonshire ; and James
l'ollock, Esq. for Bath.
Cludineley llering, Esq. has left town for his seat, Ayott St.
Lawrenc:, Ilerts.
London, England, 1822-12-31

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S •ESSENCE has received the sanction
and support of the most distinguished Personages in the
Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first
Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain,
',reserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and
renders them fine and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
te ally prevents the Tooth-ache. . . .
Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2'20, Regent-street, (near th►t
Argyle Rooms, London ; eo, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 31,
Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and
Ihmlisellers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-10-03

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBRR S 4.

The news from Semlin of the 12th of September
bears, that Chourschid Pacha was at Larissa, assem-
bling new troops. He caused all the Bishops and
Primates, whom he had taken away as hostages, to
be brought to him, and told them they might go into
the Morea as mediators, and might promise to the in-
habitants, in the name of the Sultan, great privileges,
similar to those of the Servians, if they would volun-
tarily submit ; and he, moreover, told them the
Greeks had no longer anything to hope from the
Christian Powers.

The Bishops set out on the 22d for Corinth, accom-
panied by an escort. The Greeks say there is a very
different motive for this journey; they say that
Chourschid only wants to treat for the ransom of the
Beys taken by the Greeks during his march into
the Morea.

FUNDS AT PM" glirnadia 50. -.Flu per Cents. opened at
931. 10e. highest 93t. 110 e. clued at 93i. se.

This forenoon we received German Papers to the
27th ult. An article from Constantinople in the
Algenteine Zama:, dated the 26th August, states
that 15 Tartars, as extraordinary couriers, had arrived
from Thessaly, Epirus, Levidia, and the Morea,
bringing favourable intelligence respecting the sup.
pression of the insurrection, which is represented to
be near at hand. It adds, that no less than five
Pachas are advancing on the Morea, but does not
state any specific victory, or even give the date of
this favourable intelligence.

Another article from the Maine states, that the re-
ports of the reverses of the Greeks have been con-
firmed by private letters from Ancona, written by
Greeks residing there, to their friends in Germany.
They however add, that they must not on that ac•
count lose their courage, since it would by no means
be right to infer from these facts that all is lost, but
that, on the contrary, those who had experienced
these revesses would be taught by them the whole-
some lesson, that nothing but unanimity, strict
subordination, and obedience to the lawful Authori-
ties, can preserve them from the occurrence of similar
misfoi tunes."
The King of PRUSSIA arrived at Frankfort on the
25th ult. on his way to Carlsruhe.
The following is the only extract from these Papers
worth makings
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 19.

The departure of the Monarchs for Verona will
not take place so soon as was expected. Prince Metter-
nich sets but on the 30th of this month; the Lmperor
of Austria on the ist of October; the gpveroc of
London, England, 1822-10-03

1=

ODE TO AN INDIAN' opiep, ppm.

Iron= tx Cm=tot., Masaus, Da.LXIMIM

Slave of the dark and dirty mina! •
What vanity has brought thee bees?
Bow can I love to see thee shine
So bright, whom I have bought m dear?
The tent ropes flapping lone I hear
For twilight converse, arin In up:
The jackal'', shriek bursts on mine ear
Where mirth and music seed to charm!
By ChErleil's dark wandering strewn;
Where cane-tufts shadow all the Wild,
Sweet visions haunt my waking dreams,
Of Teviot lov'd while stills child,
• Of castled rocks stupendous pil'd,
By Zak or Eden's classic wave
inert loves of youth and friendship sued,
Oncurs'd by thee, vile yellow slave!
Fade, day-dreams sweet, from memory fade!
The perished wish of youth's first prima,
That once so bright on fancy play'd,
Revives no m.re in after-time.
Far from my sacred natal clime,
I haste to an untimely grave;
The daring thoughts that soar'd stabile
Are sunk in ocean's southern wave!
Slave of the mine ! thy yellow light
_ _
London, England, 1822-10-03

THE ARMY.

'Cent reiluctions Igo taking phee le the Mikity Depirt-
vents of Scotland. The &At in the Adjutant-Genera' semi
ore reduced ; and it is expected that Lord Rower KW, with
the assistance bf one dt.flt, With a salary of half-a-crown a day,
will be able to Undottake the business of this depertnnot.
Brevet Major CLISAIttLAND'S Company of Raid Annie? dis-
embarked en the tot inst. from the Lively and Greeter hotis at
Portsmouth, from Jersey. 4
A company of the 1 sth Regiment of Foot Is ordered to march
on Monday next, from Wolverhamptoo foe Manchester Bar-
racks, where it is expected to arrive on the llth het.
A squadron of the King's Dragoen Guards has received or-
ders to march from Sheffield for Manchester, where it is to ar-.I
the on Saturday next.
One company of the 66th (Berkshire) Regiment of Foot
tsarched yesterday from Sunderland, and is expected to arrive
at Carlisle on Monday next.
London, England, 1822-10-03

KING OF PRUSSIA,
BY N. ffi. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in co-
formity with the General Bond signed by his Majesty tile
King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 9th of May, 1818, wherein ro-•
ference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned LOAN,
dated 51st March, 1818, according to which a Sinking Fund
was provided, whereof the EIGHTH HALF YEARLY RE-
DEMPTION fell due on the first of the present month of Oc-
tober, his Excellency Baron Werther, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia to
his Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in
the presence of Mr. Bonnet, Notary Public, have, on the Ist
instant, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England, accord-
ing to the form prescribed, the following amounts, via. £37,500
in Special. Bonds of the said Loan, as specified below, being the
second half of the sum fixed for the redemption of Bonds in the
fourth year, viz. one and a half per cent. per annum on the said
Loan ; and also the amnion of £12,500 in said Bonds, as included
in the specification below, being purchased ftom the interest of
the £459,200, which have been redeemed successively on the
Ist of April and Ist of October, 18111, Ist of April and Ist of
October, 1820, Ist of April, and Ist of October, 1821, and lit
of April, 1822.
Numbers of the Special Bonds cancelled, with their respective 47
Dividend Warrants, viz.
A. Nro.
285 340

122
440

191
456

B. No.
701 748

C. Nro.
236 413
668 669
773 817
1430 1460
1805 1819
2286 2390
2649 2678
3050 3467
5582 3583

tSO 14,000

D. Nro.
London, England, 1822-10-03

DIED.

• Sept. 24, at Folkestone, of a typhus fever, Henry, son of the
Rev. John Buller, aged 13 years.
At Bessborough House, county of Kilkenny, Mr. David Wil-
liams, steward to the Earl of Bessborough.
Sept. 22, aged 84, Mary, relict of the late Richard Harman,
Esq. Surveyor of Revenue Buildings iu lvland.
Sept. 24, in Tipperary, Mrs. Seymour, relict oldie. Rev. John
Seymour, of Limerick, and mother of Sir M. Seymour, Ban.

IF the Efficacy of a Medicine is to be judyed of by
the permanency of its reputation, and the extent to which it
is resorted, the CORDIAL !BALM of GILEAI) stands pre-
eminent. Its great value is acknowledged by the sickly, the
nervous, and the debilitated ; to thousands of whom it is daily
affording comfort and aid unknown before, and relief which no
other medicine can supply. To those whom early indulgence of
the-passions, dissipation, or too great reliance on constitutional
strength, have been injurious; to the sufferer from lowness of
spirits, heavineu of mind, deranged stomach, languor, and Mca-.
path), for exertion ; in short, to those in whom the nervous sys-
tem has been deranged, and is consequently labouring under irre-
gular and painful action, this remedy is recommended from
ample experience, with the best prospect of success.
For testimonies to its value, and much interesting information
on health and disease, Socomon's Gulps To HEALTH ; or, Advice
to both Sexes, may be consulted.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by Mr. Johnson, 68, Corn-
bill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford.street, opposite New Bond-etreet,
and all other Medicine Venders, in bottles price I Is. each, or
four in one family bottle for 555. by which one I ls. bottle is
saved, with the words ' Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved
on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony.

COAL-MARKET, OCTOBER 9.

Burdon 41. 3d—Killingworth 42. 9d—Tanfirld Moor 40s—
Townley 59s 6d—Wallsend Hell and Co.'s 44s 6d—Wallsett4
Green 40.--Wallsend Jesmond 44, 6d—Wallsend Newmarck
131 6d—Culm 154.—Elgin Main 37s—Eden Main 41s 6d
Lambton Primrose 41s 9d Wallsond Lambton 464 34—Walls.
end.Springwell 40s 9d—Wallsend Stobart 40* 9d.
18i Ships at market; 181 Ships sold; 0 unsold.

MAILS. •RR. DU 11.
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 0 2
Guetnsey and Jersey 1 0

All. DU&
France 1 0
Hamburgh 0 0

Lisbon
Holland
America

o 0
o o
O 1

Flanders 0 0
Maltz 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 0
Brazil 0 0

LONDON: Printed and published by twat, Ks" Plikett•
• place, Teugde-klas.
London, England, 1822-09-26

MANUFACTURE OF ANCHORS.

The following clause, being the 18th, in the Sal-
vage Act, passed on the 2d of July, 1821, is import-
ant to ship-owners generally, and furnishes a caution
to the manufacturers of anchors :
" And be it further enacted, that all manufacturers of anchors
and kedge anchors, shall place his, her, or their name or names,
together With a progressive number, and also the weight of the
anchor, in legible characters upon the crown, and also upon the
shank under the stock of each anchor, which he, she, or they,
shall manufacture; and shall also place his, her, or their name
or names, together with a number, and also the weight of the
hedge anchor, upon the crown, and also upon the shank near to
the stock of every kedge anchor, which he, she, or they shall
manufacture ; and in case any such manufacturer shall neglect to
place such name, number, or weight, in the manner herein before
directed and required, every such person or persons so offending
shall, on conviction before any Justice of the Peace or Magis-
trate, on the oath of one credible witness, or on the confession
of the party so offending, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding
£5, nor less than 40s. one half of which penalty shall be paid to
the informer, and the other half to the poor of the parish or
township in which such offence shall be committed."
It all anchors were marked as thus directed by law,
'many would be recovered by the owners, which now
go to Lords of Manors as droits, on account of the
parties not being able to identify them ; and more
tacility would be afforded if ship-owners caused the
name of the ship, and to what port she belongs, to
be marked upon the anchor, with the weight and
date of its manufacture.
London, England, 1822-09-26

THE WHITE FAST.

The following are further particulartof the occur-
rences which took place at the Grand Synagogue on
the ceremony of the White Fast :
The Service commenced on Tuesday evening at
six o'clock, and ended at half-past ten ; the following
morning it recommenced at six o'clock, and con-
cluded at half-past six in the evening, when it was
dark, the given hour to break their fast: during
these twenty-four hours the. Hebrews neither partake
of wet nor dry.
The Synagogue in Duke-street, Aldgate, was com-
pletely crowded at an earlier hour, and the congrega-
tion consisted of nearly WOO respectable and well-
, dressed persons, both male and female, who conducted
themselves on that solemn occasion with great devo-
tion towards their CREATOR, and with due respect to
their High Priest, the Rev-. Doctor HICRSCHELL, who
was stationed the whole of the day beside the Altar,
in fervent prayer for the salvation of the children of
Israel, dressed in his shroud, and at several periods
he -was observed absorbed in tears, with his eyes to.
wards HEAVEN, imploring mercy.
After the Morning Prayers finish, it is customary
on that day to contribute towards the needy, and we
are happy to say, never did chalky shine in a more
brilliant light.
Among the great donors we observed the fol-
lowing t.ientlemen :—N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. D.
ELISON, Esq.' J. GOLDSMID, Esq. L. A. GOLDSUID,
Esq. AARON JobEPH, S. M. SAMUZL,aIId many others,
too numerous to be inserted.

On the 2d instant, the Bishop of CHESTER was at
Milker, In Swaledale, Yorkshire, on the visitation of
his diocese, when an old woman applied to him to be
confirmed. His Lordship said, it was very unusual
for a person of her age to be confirmed ; but she in-'
silted oa the rite. The Bishop then asked her how
many commands there were ? She replied, Mimi.
What are they ? said his Lordship. She answered,
Phiaanday, Karsmass, and Maker Fairy
London, England, 1822-09-26

length.

'1 "‘9

Jrv)‘

Yesterday a Court of Director was held at the East India
Home, when the undermentioned ships, taken up for the ensu-
ing season, were thus stationed, vis. •
For Bengal and China—General Kyd, Capt. Alex. Mine ;
Hythe' Capt. J. P. Wilson; Windsor Capt. Thomas Haviside;
Kent, Capt. Henry Cobb; Royal George, Capt. C. & Tionine.
For Madras and China—Atlas, Capt. Charles 0. Mayne;
Kale Castle, Capt. Edward L. Adams.
For Bombay and China—lnglis, Capt. Samuel Serle ; Hen-
fordshire, Capt. Vi'llUam Hope; Farquharson, Capt. William
Cruickshank; Scaleby Castle, Capt. David Newall; Waterloo,
Capt. Richard Alsager.
For St. Helena, Bombay, and China—Bridgewater, Captain
Wilbam hlitchelL _ _ _ _ _ .

For St. Helena, Bencooleli, and China—Repulse, Captain
John Paterson.
For China direct—Vansittart, Capt. W. H. C. Dalrymple.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind variable,— Arrived, the Adeline,
PROCTOR., from Sumatra and Gibraltar; left Sumatra 26th
March, and Gibraltar 24th August ; and the Susannah, Nienor,
sox, from Newcastle to Bourdeaux, leaky. A smack of about
160 tons btu:then was run down by a brig last night, off the
Black Head, which carried away the smack's mast, and did other
damage; the smack came to anchor, where she still remains.
PLYMOUTH, Sart. 24.—Sailed for London, the Golden Grove,
SERINO, from Jamaica ; Regard, from Cliz ; Bolden, from
Honduras; Amey, from Leghorn; Shannon, from Dominica;
and Comet, from New York.
PORTSMOUTH, Sarr. 25.—Wind North.—Sailed, the Carshalton
Park, for London.
DEAL, Sarr. 25.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Thetis, from
Hull for Leghorn ; Came down from the River to-day, the
Ro-
bert Edwards, Surraweapt, for New York ; Morley, HOLIDAY,
with 180 male convicts, and a detachment of the 3d Buffs, under
the command of Lieut. Mac Kay, for New South Wales; Surrey,
Rama for ditto; Coventry, Hoax, fur Demerara; Express, BA a-
for Gibraltar; Atlas, CLARE, for Genoa, Harriet, GARSON,
for ditto; Canton Packet, CART, for Boston and Canton; Harriet,
RTRD, for Madeira; Susannah, Parana, for Dublin; Robert
I Joules, for Trieste, and sailed with the Danish men of war, the
Nargaden, Eu.nsta, for St. Croix; and the' St. Croit, Kamm,
for ditto; also, the Resource, Fame, for Madras and Calcutta;
Triumph, CROSBY, for Madeira and Bombay; and the whole of
the outward-bound for their different destinations.
Currom-Housx, Sarr. 23.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The
Gudmit Haab, from Christiana; Sesostris, from Archangel;
George, from Rotterdam ; William and Mary, from Hamburgh;
Earl Bathurst, from Rotterdam.--Cleared Outwards.—The
Hope, for Sierra •Leone ; Albion, for Genoa • Lady Jane James,
for Naples; Blucher, for Oporto; Vittoria, Antwerp.
London, England, 1822-09-26

Cried Bodge—" I be tattler enchantment—and Dobbin

1‘ They tooljd off his head !"—but while slatting and sobbing,
Unable his terror or grief to restrain ;
Lo ! Dobbin appears with his head on again! -
•` The reins to thy tail Olen *mite wags ha' been tacking;
lie voold !" exclaim'd Olen
now joys to retain
The tiny Enchatiteis in •WAitititteit Jet Ilticking !
• " White Ale," a malt brewage peculiar to Devon.

This Kasy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-03-28

TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMS AND Gimmemor,
HAVING the honour of being recommended to
you by the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COM-

. .
PANY. as CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, to be
chosen this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of
your Vote on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 10th
of April nest.--We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
WILLIAM ASTELL,
CHARLES GRANT,
CAMPBELL MARJORIBANES,
CIIARI.F.S F.I.TON PRESCGTT,
GEORGE SMITH,
TOONE.
East India !louse, March 27, 11122.
London, England, 1822-03-28

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.
HICKNIAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of all those Disorders which arise
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs ; u Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and Suppres.iou
of Urine. Being composed of the most innocent ingredients,
this most invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me-
dicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni-
formly maintained the highest and most universal reputation
ever possessed by any Remedy.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 11s. by Butlers, Chemigs, No.
4, Cheapide London; 20, Wattsloo-place, Edinburgh; and
34, Sackvillelstreet, Duhlin ; and by the principal Druggists
Booksellers, and Medicine Vendors, throughout the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-03-28

SPARRING.

The Fives Court was crowded yesterday, for the benefit of
Harry Harmer, as good a bit of stuff as ever peeled. Scroggin;
and Cooper, the gipsey, had a manly round, rather to the disad-
vantage of Scraggy, who was floored in the last set-to. s)ring
and Martin displayed much science. Martin had none the worst
of it, but with the superior length and weight of Spring, be had
much difficulty at getting at him. A good set-to followed be-
tween Cribb and Bekker. The other exhibiters were Burns and
eerier, and Harmer and Alton. The company were well satis-
fied ; and Harry, now half a blinker, made his bow, and walked
off with a pretty good swag.
London, England, 1822-03-28

TROTTING MATCHES.

Two great Trotting Matches, for 100 guineas a-alde, took piece
yesterday morning, in Morson Park, Essex, over a two-mile
piece of ground. The first match was between Major Hawbrey's
brown mare and Mr. Phillips's Arabian, ten miles, to carry 9st.
each. The two miles were done by each as follows :
Mr. Hawbrey's first 2 miles, 6 min. 40 sec. Ski ditto, 6 min.
42 sec. 3d ditto, 6 min. 41 sec. 4th ditto, 6 mm. 43 sec. sth
ditto, 6 min. 51 sec. Total, 33 min. 36 sec.—Mr. Phillips's
first two miles, 6 min. 41 sec. 2d ditto, 6min. 39 sec. 3d ditto,
6 min. 37 sec. 4th, 7 min. 10 sec. Sth, 6 min. 41 sec. Total,
55 min. 48 sec.—The match was lost by Mr. Pkillips's horse
keeling into a gallop in the Bth mile.
The other match, for a like sum, wes made to do the ground
is less time than the winner, by Mr. Wilkinson' to ride his own
Mrs*, 11 stone. He did the first Smiles in 6 min. 32 sec. se-
cond, 6 min. 30 sec. third, 6 twin. 34 sec. fourth, 7 min. 14 sec.
lad Sth, 6 min. 29 sec. Making in the whole 33 min. 19 sec.
HUNXINO.
The East Sussex Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at half past
raven o'clock, at Pik Down, and at the same time, an Monday,
it Bismuth Cross.
• W.

oN DON ; Printed and pablldhsd ITl.lnsataxctici.Tl
Place, Ten"lo-Dar.
London, England, 1822-10-04

BIRTHS:

' • Sept 12, at the Ileetory, Stanhope, the wife of the Rev. Dr.
Pliillpotts, of twin sons.
Sept. 24, at Fott George, the Lady of Major A. Fraser, of
Flemingtott, of a son.

I . MARRIED..
i! 'Tuesday, in the Parish Church of Aveley, Wm. Joan Saint
Anhyn; thifil sop of Sir John Saint-Aubyn, Bart. of Closv..oce,
Cirnwall, to Anne Dortsthy Barrett Lenhard, eldest daughter
of -Sir Thomas Barritt Lennard, Bart. of Bell-house' Essex.
• Sept. 23, James Stuart, Esq. late of the Supreme Council of
India, Ao the widow of the late Charles Chapman, Esq. of the
-Bengal Civil Service. • .
Sept. 27, at Dufibar; Archibald Geddes, Esq. Verreitille,
Glasgow, to Isabella Jane, second daughter of Alex. Johnstone,
Esq. surgeon there.
Sept: 7, at iLirkpatrich, Isle of Man, Nathaniel Castleton
Maw, Esq. Captain in the Hon. East India Company's Service,
to Sophy, relict of the late John Mageunis, Esq. r•
Sept. 24, at Dublin, Dr. 0 Galligan, to Miss Lamprey, both
of Castle-street, in that city.
London, England, 1822-10-04

DUBLIN, OCTOBER 1.

The new Lord Mayor, Alderman IFlestrwo, was
sworn into office yesterday. His conduct on the oc-
casion fully justified the.confidence which his friends
had reposed in his fii mness, good sense, and feeling.
His splendid equipages, and rich and elegant live, ies
were not .disfigured by any trapping which could'
possibly shock the principles, or wound the feelings
of any class of his Majesty's subjects. Instead of the
party emblems so long employed for the purpose of
offending the Citizens of Dublin, the carriages and
horses of his Lordship were decorated with the an-
cient city colours—scarlet or deep crims°n. The
Band accompanying the Procession, played Gob saps
the King, and St. Pabiek's Daj, instead of the irri-
tating tunes usually played on similar occasions. A
similar spirit of genuine loyalty and patriotism, pre
sided over the arrangements for the sumptuous ban-
quet given by his Lordship at the close of the day.
Every toast which could possibly give offence wet
excluded from the list ; and the guests comprised
men of all sects and parties, without reference to re-
ligious or political distinctions of any kind.
On the health of the Marquis Watt:twee being
given, which was received with the most rapturous
applause, the Noble Marquis, with great animation,
expressed himself to the following effect:-4, I should
be insensible to every feeling of gratitude and public
,honour, if I were not deeply impressed with the kind-
ness with which you have received my name. I have
witnessed calamity amongst you, and have, thank
Heaves, happily succeeded, with your assistance, in
steering you through it. You know me: you have
been pleased not only.to,confirm your previous 1;5)4
opinion of me, but to sanction my conduct since I
have come amongst you, by a favour the greatest.
that could be conferred—the aPprobatidn of my na.
Live e i ty—(L oud and continued applause).—With your
permission, which I am sure I :hall receives.l pro-
pose the health of the Lord Mayor, and prosperity
and happiness to the City of Dublin."
, The LOAM MAIon, in brief but appropriate terms,.
returned thanks.
A number of loyal and constitutive:a toasts fol-
lowed, and about half-pest *levels °Vol& his Eitel.
Wier deputed. He was in oneethmt ifpirits, and
seemed to enjoy peefect health. Up to 11.1141101110'
conviviality and gooti limper, 'Mailed NNW
the guests. •
L•ss. ) •
London, England, 1822-01-22

DRIgHTON, JANUARY 21.

Divine Service, in the presence of the limo, suite,
and Household, was performed at his Pet*Jeares
private Chapel yesterday, the officiating Ministers, as
usual, being the Dean of HEREFORD, and Dr. HUGH
PrAlesort. Many families of Nobility, and the set-'
tled inhabitants of the toa n, who had been favoured
with admission tickets, were also in the Chapel.
Lord and Lady RAVENSWORTH, Lord EARDLEY,
Lord and Lady SAY and Seut, Lady WILLIAM Rim-
TINCK, and various Officers of the 10th Royal Hus-
sars, had the honour of dining with his Mammy on
Satin-dap,
When the KING leaves the Pavilion for sLondon, it
will be to oren the two Houses of Parliament—his
MAJESTY returns, it is understood, about ten days
subsequent to that event.
London, England, 1822-01-22

Witnelle btai BianeK r npon wbioh
Neyman. said, 44 111-call upon you as wittier:— '
Alv4lVs told the tattle story-he id-now •
Irteross.eramination witnestsaid be had-seen the
priscnier go dOwn several nghts before to the cockpit,
but never heard any noise. from Mrs. Newman. The
prisoner had not had time to diets himself• after wit-
ness heard Mrs. Newman.
George Newman, husband to Jane Newman, con•
firmed her testimony as far as came within his know-
ledger- The first alarm he heard .was from his wife
coming on deck to him. This was a 'Ale after two
o'clock. She was apparently in great agitation ; she
cried and fainted. Took her down to the cockpit, and
asked the sentinel who had been there ? He said
". Bennett." He told his wife not to disturb herself,
but to tell him what occurred in the morning, which
she did. She went to Sir G. Collier in the morning.
Benjamin Tetry, a constable; of Portsmouth, re-
ceived the prisoner in his custody in September last,
and took him before the Mayor. In their way the
prisoner, in the course of conversation, admitted
what had occurred between him and Mrs. New-
man, but said she had given him liberties a great
number of times-before.
The prisoner, in his defence, protested his inno-
cence ; and said, if the sentinel had not made a noise
with his foot, he never would have been at the Bar.
The husband was then recalled, and admitted that
he had said he would make the prisoner pay well for
his conduct, or prosecute him.
Two men were then called, who gave the prisoner
a good character. If a woman had been crying out,
they said she must have been heard by all the ship.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM then summed up the evidence
with great impartiality, and the Jury pronounced a
verdict of—Not Guilty.
London, England, 1822-01-22

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, •
FROM their tendency to promote the natural Secre•
dons, are thetest Remedy for Colds, Rheumatism., Slight
Fevers, and all those' Disorders whfch arise from obstructed per-
spiration, so common in a changeable.climate. They are excel-
lent for Head-aches and Indigestion ; and for Gouty, Billow:, or
other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often the con-
sequence of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine they
have no equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons tra-
velling, being mild in. their operation, and not reqniring any
confinement. . . •
The Analeptic Pills continue to he prepared by Messrs. New-
brry, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's Ili.nd,
and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. Jalms's
Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church lard ; and Mr. Sanger,
150, Oxford-street.—As Counterfeits are frequently offered for
sale, Purchasers roust observe the Genuine have the name " F.
NRWICILY" engraved in the Black Stamp on each Box.
London, England, 1822-01-22

rllO COUNTLIIACT the many attempts that are
1. daily made to impose OR the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY an MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their addreis,
97 HIGH HOLBORN,
[s so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
atm to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
nress will enable purchaiereak.isitce to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, e- , High Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers; Ironmongers, Per-
.emers, Boot-makers, &c. in the ;baited Kingdom, in bottles.
t 6d. Is. and li. 6d. each.
London, England, 1822-01-22

SECOND EDITION.

Th's publi.lied, price .53. Gd.
TflE STATE: of tl:e N ATION atthecommencement
of the Year 1322, considered under the Four Departments
et the Finance, Foreign Relations, Ilunie Department,Culonies.
sad Board of Ti ade &e. .

pfr This Work contains a full Review of the Agricultural Ques-
t:an. and a Statement of the prospective Rctluctions in the Na-
-6=l Expenditure:
Published by illatcktrd and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1822-01-22

BEAUTIFUL lIAIIL

TIIE effect of a beautiful Head of !fair on the
1 countenance, has been at all times a theme of admiration.;
and the Proprietor of the following Article has the satisfaction
to appeal to most of the Nobility for the truth of the aisertion,
that ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or Vegetable flair
Oil, is the greatest beautifier of the Hair ever invented. lt clears
the dander from Children's heads, and gives their Hair a pecu-
liar beauty. It makes the !lair, if harsh or dry, soft and glossy
as silk, and gives it such strength and elasticity, that it retains
the Curl during exercise in the Dance or Promenade, or in dam?
weather: It prevents its turning grey or falling off, and is well
known to medical men fur its superiority in regenerating its
growth; price.ss.. 6d.

CA MON.—As it has been counterfeited and imitated by nu-
merous needy speculators, the Public will please to observe the
Proprietor's Name and Address distinct on the Label.

N.B. This Caution particularly applies to the Country, and
to Foreign Merchants.—Also,
ATIc I NSON'S vEq ETABLE DYE, which changes Crey
or Red Hair to a permanent Brown or Black ; price ss.—And
ATKIN:iON'S A %IBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new
process. It is much milder than the common Soaps. It coun-
teracts their pernicious effects on the Skin, and makes it luxuri-
ously soft, white, and even; price Is. a square.
Std by the Proprietor, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Ge-
rard-street, Soho-square ; Sanger, ISO, and Chandler, 76, Ox-
ford-street ; Gzttie, Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cock-
spur-street ; Trout, t.:9, Strand; Taite, 41, and Johnston, 68,
Cornhill: and most Perfumers.
London, England, 1822-01-22


v

cud guilt/ aE TatiOue robberies; that he was an idler
without any visible means of support, that the pistol
produced to her was his, that'she saw him make bul-
lets of leaden spoons, that he had flints, and a powder
horn, that he seldom kept at home, being ahaid of
warrants that were against him, and that he had left
lionse about mid-day; that another man left home
with him, and that it was the relative of that person
who desired her to go to Enniskean, and that 'she
would hear soMe account of her brother ; that she
accordingly came, supposing he was taken, but that
she found him dead ; that one pair of the breeEires
and .one of the shirts, which were on him, were not
his own ; that a book, razor, and razor-case, siscsento
her, were not his own; that he had no Bank-notes
when he left home, nor had be the means of getting
any-honestly for the last two years, as all he had was
then sold off.
Thomas Townshend, Esq. who had been robbed on
the Tuesday preceding, identified a Bank-note and
some other property, found on the deceased.
Saturday night, January 12, a number of men,
well armed, attacked the house of a man named Sul-
livan, at Scam in the parish of Ballyclough, and de-
manded his money for the purpose, as they said, of -
feting lawyers and attornies in defence of the pri-
soners at the Special Commission. They placed the
man of the house on his knees, with a blunderbuss to
his face, and compelled him to acknowledge, and
finally give up, what money he had in his possession.
They then proceeded to the house of Mr. Robert
Homan, of Fort Homan, in said parish, and de-
manded money. Mr. Jones, brother to the Roman
Catholic Curate of Mallow, happening to be in d e
house at the time, assured them that Mr. Homan was
f. em home, which was the fact, and they then retired!
but declared they should return in a few nights.
The neat (Sunday) night, a large body scoured the
parish of Anakissy, which had -hitherto been quite
tranquil, and took arms from several persons.
Friday night, a vast number of men attacked the
house of Daniel Leahy. steward to Mr. Boyce, of Ta/-
low, swore him to quit, or that his death warrant
would be signed, and said that they would not allow
any man to be replaced in the situation.
London, England, 1822-01-22

I

• .

THE ARMY. •
Thured+7. a detachment "idle Tlth.Fait Misled at Stirling
they are on their way to relieve dietaduilente of Ate 41st, at Pro-
sent quaresiud in Ming Edinburgh. Ike. the 41se hewing, as
already stated, been orde;ed to Carlisle.
Ilajw-Ganeral ELLBOT, of Rosebank; has been appointed by
his Marine Who Colonel of a Royal Veteran Battalion, now
forming.
The Loyal Briton transport, with a put of the list Regiment
on board, laded from Greenock on Wednesday, for the West
Indies.
awasha eneral Meeting of the Uentenancy of the County
of Hants holden at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, at
which his Grace the Duke of Wraenurrost, K.Climitis Majesty's
Lieutenant, presided. !There were also present the following
Deputy Lieutenants :—.lfir L. Curtis, Sir John Pollen, Sir J. W.
Gardiner, Sir Thomas Heathou ,e Sir Charles Hulw, Sir. Thos.
Baring, and Sir Charles Ogle, Berta. & P. Buckley, William
Nevill, G. Lovell, C. Grime, Henry Eyre, C. W. Michell, J.
Fleming, William Iremonger, W. Grant, R. Budder', G. Byre,
H. & Stanley, J. May, G. P. Jervoise, H. B. Wither, Walter
Long, It. W. Missing, and W. D. Farr, Firs. Dr. Quarrier,
and Captain Ommanney. Considerable inconvenience having
been experienced in both Regiments, on account of the Division
of Portadown having been allotted to supply men towards each,
it was ordered that the practice should be discontinued, and that
the South Regiment should in future receive all the men bal.
lotted in that division. It appearing to the Meeting, upon the
representation of the General Clerk, that 152 men are required
to complete the North Regiment, and 1,61 to complete the South
Regiment of Hants Militia, it was agreed that she vacancies
should be filled by ballot in the respective Divisions, viz.
Noatu ILturs--Andour, 39; Alton, North, 18; Basingstoke.
88; Fawley, 33; Kingsciere. 24.
Sotrrif Hanes--Alten South, 10; New Forest, East, 26; NeW
Forest, West, 16; iouthampton, 16; Portsdown, 80.
—The Deputy-Lieutenants were requested to take the necessary
measures fur completing the Regiments without delay, in order
that they may be trained and exercised in the ensuing spring,
should it be thought desirable. A statement of the number of
men liable to serve in the Militia was presented to the Meeting,
by which it appeared, that in the Divisions comprehended in
North Hants' the total was 8,729; and in those in South Hants,
7.522. The business of the Meeting being concluded, about
half-past one o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Ws:Ammon left
Winchester, on his return us Strathfield-Sage.

IRELAND.

tHEREVENVZ

Year 1820. Year 11121.
Customs . - - £1,302,577 18 5 £1,537,457 7 1
Excise - - 1,695,038 603 1,768,702 8 113
Assessed Taxes - 286,618 0 1 333,908 663
Quit Rents . - 218 12 81 76 19 41
Stamp Duties - 441,355 19 53 434,429 6 5
Postage - - 64,000 0 0 71,000 0 0
Dismissed Collectors - 874 16 53 886 16 0
Poundage, acc- Fees - 6,268 4 3 6,617 18 33
Casual Revenue - 3,704 12 83 4,13; 15 53

.03,800,654 10 1 X 4,177,012 18 1
105,245 9 3 156,238 0 111
London, England, 1822-01-22

VIENNA, JANUARY ‘7.

The news from the frontiers of Turkzy inform
that several Turkish corps, especially Asiatics, hare
lately arrived in the Principalities of 3101davia 1
Wallachia, where the whole Turkish force may t.e
estimated at eighty thousand men. The petition If
the Jewish community, to obtain a reduction of the
war contributions, has been very ill received at J.-%
The Deputies sent on this mission have received t!.e
bastinado,and,an extraordinarycontribution c t
ducats has been the fruit of their endeavours.

Although four Mails have this day readied as ntli
the Continent, yet neither in the French, Gernun, ,:or
Flemish Papers is there any conalusive evidence as to tl'e
question of war or peace between Russia and Turkey,
The procrastination of the negotiation either argues
great obstinacy on the part of the Turks, or that t!:e
demands of the Russians are too exorbitant to be ac-
ceded to unless as a last resort. It is stated in tariutls
accounts that the Russian armies are marching in
great force towards the Pruthl which renders it er-
ttemely probable that the Autocrat of all the Rus-
sias will not remain long passive, but " cry havoc,
and let dip the dogs of war."

While Russia is temporizing by negociation, the
Greeks continue their successes over the Turks. We
yesterday announced that they had taken Arta : ara
one of the foreign Journals states, on the authority cf
letters from Corfu; dated the 18th of December, that
on the 2d of that month the Greeks carried Paths br
assault, the Tut kv having previously set the town en
fire in several places. Other accounts state, that Fa-
tras was entirely destroyed. Another victory is 5.:J
to have beengained over the Turks near Thcrawp) ls,
by the Greek Commander ODYSSEUS.

The cause of the Greeks, though not meczing w ith
the avowed support of any Government, is rcceiving
considerable assistance from old soldiers and solur-
teers horn various parts of Europe. The nunibc:
these is said already to exceed 10,000, and that 114
are organizing in distinct corps.
Some accounts state that the Turks are about to
evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia, while other ie.
ports contradict this, and say they have sta. 80,00
men in the two Principalities.
Letters from Malta to the 20th becemlite, state',
that the Government of the Island had issued a free
clamationo prohibiting the exportation of wallikd
stores or ammunition. The brig Nymph, t‘liirh at.
rived a few days before from London, with muskets and
4.00 barrels of gunpowder on board, was laid ander
an embargo; but, as her cargo was originally ia•
tended for Constantinople, it was supposed she wouhl
be sutfet ed to proceed. The only consequence of the
prohibition would be to transfer all the trade in the
articles comprehended in it to Genoa and Leghorn,
where no such impediment existed, This nse.,suit
was extremely unpopular with the lkisisb resident
in Malta..
London, England, 1822-01-22

COUNTY OF CORK._

An Inquest washeidl;y RICHARD Foor, Esq. Co-
roner, on Saturday last, at Palace Ann, in this county,
upon the body of Cornelius Harrington, before a re-
spectable Jury, who, having heard the depositions of
the witnesses, found—g 4 That the deceased came by
his death in consequence of several wounds inflicted
on his body and head, by shots fired at him by Cap-
tain Adderley Beamisb and Arthur Beamish Bernard,
Esq. in the preservation of their own lives, and in dis-
, charge of their duty in protecting the Public, and
preserving the peke and tranquillity of the county
at large.
It appears from the testimony of Mary Harring-
ton, sister of the deceased, that he lived at .t place
leaned Gurteonacullough, in the parish of Skull, in
West Carbery, and that he had been charged with
London, England, 1822-12-09

DIED.

Friday, at his house in Great aussel.street, Bloomsbury, ia
the 57th year of his age, William Blair, Kig. sa:;;e.or.
Saturday, at Stoke Newington, in his 76th year, John Aikir,
M. D. _

At his house, in Westgate-street, Bury, aged 80. the Vet-.
John Cotman, Rector of Longhorn, Suffolk, Chaplain to the
Earl of Clarendon, and of Corns College, Cambridge.
Sunday se'nnight, the Rev. Samuel Routh, 5.T.11. Rector of
Boyton, Wilts, Vicar of Wieklewond, Norlolk, and formerly
Fellow of bflagdolen Colltge. '1 he former Living is in thr gitsi
of that Society, and the latttr 1:1 that of It. I lettr, Fsq. N.l
Dec. 1, at l3righton, aged _ti, F. norm', Esq. B.C.L. ao3
Fellow of New College.
Nov. 28, at Northallerton, the Rev. James Wilkinson, Vic?-t.
of Hutton Lionville, and for nearly hair a century Curate at
Northalletton, and 1-lead-Master of the Cratturar &hoar at
that place. Faithful in the tWeharge of his pastoral duties i.
was 'universally esteemed wherever they were extended; and
Swift's-Village Curate scarcely excelled hint in clerical industry.
Thursday se'nuight, at his fathet's home, in Heri, aged Or
Frederick bliddlettn, youngest son of the Rev. Thomas Fenton.
Rector of Boyton.
lilontlay, Mr. William Head, a small fish-carer, residing ilea
the Souris dlill, in Yar ttttt wth : hc was sinking a well on same
part of his premises, wlv-11 about twelve feet down, the earth
caved in upon hint, and on being taken out about seven 1 ou:s at-
tenvards, life was extinct.

LONDON: Limited and pithh,hed hy Lau. hey; Vaclitti,
place, Temple-Da. ,