Star.
London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

LMGNDAEHNOVEMBEE'; I', 21822.

75- 7 :‘h.

.‘ .- . - ; anhmmzuinbwnx. ' ' ‘
To PLATE-GLASS-MANUI’ACTURERS. mos-1‘00!-
ngs, BUILDE!!S,J£A§HINI_S'!‘S. AND OTHERS»
To_ ﬁEBOLD BY AUCTION. ..: '
. By wmsrANLnY'md sons. i »
0n the P a... . niﬁg th'e Canal, at mums, any in
' mekrdstibx direct- .imof the AW. .' ‘
ALL the valuable MACHINERY. PLANT. m 4
Urgxsus of m PLATEGLmWORKS .c U:-
bﬁdge : coulptislng awn! Hundred Ton of Iron Wain!“ My.
‘Spm‘, and swim and saw; I]! lam- quality of
packs.” Paving, Comwall ml vacuum subs, Dunn:
Fm: Sung, Stourbﬂdge ,Clay and I’m; the capital Making
.‘rgblu, each 15 {ea 5,. by B~feet a, with Amnfua «new;
Crank mummiﬁed. wounding; All-ll Pm: Imm
for CopperShnzhing; and Hoop Drawing Benches and Mr.
chinery fog Wipe Drawing; 3 Hon. Clay Mill; Cast Iron Pot
Curiae; Iron Flooring Blues; two Smilho' Fm; Did
£3131?“ Chem; Sale. and Weights; Rock 8m; Ln-
II C.
The'day ofSale winbe duly notiﬁed In an. and other Pspm.

Just published,
THE NEW MONT HLY‘ MAGAZINE, for
' NOVEMBER, tantalizing . 4;,
‘ I.»Song oft): Gaels; by'T. Campbell. FAQ—H.II2 We
in 1822—1“, De l’An’loul',—lV. On the Poetryand Mon! Une
of Rowers—\K The Travelle; a: Home—-V[.~ 01 French Tra-
gedr [4's Vepres Siciliennes—Vl I. Country Life In England—
Vl I. The Vault. of St. Michan'e—lX. Irish Manna"; the
Pnthien Sun—wake—X. The Hypochondriac—Xl. The Mile-
l'iﬂ of Reality—Xll. Soda] Grievances—Xl”. The Confes-
sional, No. 4.—XIV. Select Society, or a Week at Worthing-
XV. Letters from England; lay a Foreigner; English Actor.—
XVI. Peter Pindaricy-XVH. The Wisdom of Laughter—
XVIII. A Summer's Day at Oxford—XlX. My Head's Seven
Agev—XX. Stanza: for Music, Epigrams, '&c.. &e.

The Number for OCTOBER contains:
I. Snrcun of die Inxsu But, No. ,2. Mr. Benn; and
twenty—two ozhet original Papers, besides the Inn] departments
of Literary and Dramatic Criticism, Biography, Discoveries In
Art and Science, Rural Econonly~and' Comme'tce,- Important
Occurrences, Domestic and Foreign, Bm.
Primed for Henry Co)burn and Co. Cmululi-atreec.
0f *hom and all Booksellers may be had, the' Numbers from
the commencement of the Work in 1821. A

LateXy published,
The Second Edition, in am. price 10:. ed. boards!

AHISTORY of mum's .known‘ in GliEA'r
wrung—3sy llENß}'_lfllll_J_._lPS, gas.

Author of a History of Cultivated Vegetablel.
“ We know of no class of reader: which is not much obliged
to Mr. Phillips for this Very useful and very entertaining publi-
cation. It is one of those popular work, which combining in a
happy degree the pleasing with the instructive, teach u. tcience
as an amusement, and promote" information and improvement
by lively anecdote and curious story. From the most leuned
horticulturiet, to the least anxious epicure th'at bite. an apple.
this voiume deserves a friendly reception; and we are cure that
it only needs to be known to become a favourite. For extent
of information, utility, and moot of the other good «politics,
which can he desired in a production of in kind, it is W 139-
eerviag of the warmest “WT—Literary Gazette. 1' "" _‘
Printed for Henry Colo-tn and Co. Conduit-street.~ .

This day was published; 1° Z 3‘ '
In One Volume pout am price 9:. 6&l'boardg'. ‘ t -
THE ART of EMPLOYING-TIME - m the.i
greatest ADVA NTAGE—y'ﬂbe mu Source of Haﬁplm ;
“ Dost thou love life—dim do not squander time, for that Is ‘
the stuff life is made of."eFunLlm ‘ \
We have the Authgt'a authoriny for stating that several per-
sons have already {wetland this method of tegulatlng the cm-‘
ployment of time, or some years, with persewrancc and suc-
cess. It is particularly adapted to young people of the age of
ﬁfteen of sixteen years to twenty~ﬁve, but it la also calculated to
oénfer advantage: on pawns of all ages and profeulom—ln all
clam} of society and-in all circumstances of life. It tends to
thin the heart. the judgmrnt, the understanding, the style and
the memory, to preset".- llealth. ti) neutralize or to give a bene-
ﬁcial dincrion to the pardons, lo £1101“! to make mm mm vir-
tuous, more enlightened, and more happy.
Printed for Him? Culhum and« Co. Conduit-street. '

SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES and PEDAL
«U ARPS, pm! as new; a Cabinet Piano-forte: not to be
equalled in touch a"! (one, usual price 60:9. for. 585. a Boss
wood Cabinet, inlakl. new, price 8033. for 603:. a square Piz'lno-
fnne, 2533. a donﬂvk-acuon Harp, new‘, .603! £l2O, fbr 80g; 1
single-amion ditto, ton 753:. for 453:. an: at 533:. ditto 153:.
late the pmpcrty of ladies. I . .
'To be seen at Joux \VAI‘LIN'I, 15, Leicester-pine. Old 11:.
strumcnu taken; in exchangm

Donuts at placen: axon—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the dip of life,
That honey-drop) thy pieacing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptumd his auditors with the rubiect, that the married
men ﬂew tn'theirwim, and the bachelor: hastened to be Wedded;
and “ The Spectator" has alimed, that the word “ wife" is the
most agrcmble and delightful name in nlturé.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compaam the de-
sidcratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the unlit-elf to harmonize with hills
hereafter. ‘

Previous. however, to criteria into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperatiVe duty, not only to regulate the passions,
but to cleanse the groater nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleaeure have entailed I?” it.
To the neglect of such attention are mythic many 0 those
hnplcu impanccs, which, while they excite tk commiueration
of the beholder, should alto lnpreeahim with th fear of self.
reproach. , .
Luxuriona habits yvill eﬁ'eminiee the body—a residence bthe
tropic. will relax the elaatie’ﬁbre—but more especiauy does the.
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanitlon, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than dOubtt the chance of relief. To all
such, then. we address ourselves, oﬁering bope—energy—muy
cular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear question-
able, sanctioned u they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
years aucceesful experience. ,
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbedby the
smpemiou of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wrath—for the female habit is often constitutionally Weak—
yet it can be etrengtbened, and deﬁcient energy improved into
functional power.
In every can: of typbllitlc intrusion. as well at in every re.
laxation ot' the generative ecguotny, We pledge our ability' to
cure speedily, and with elfect. Earreatly solicitor» to expel the,
unfeeling ornpytie from the position to p'rewmptuonsly taken
up, ‘we deviate from general principles with ten hesitation; and
conﬁdent in our own honourable integrity as Member: of the
College of Surgeona'. we refer the tulfering community of either
sex (especially that: entering into matrimonial life) at once to
our house, when doily attendance in given for perwnal con-
tultation; and letters from the country are immediately an-
tiverd ; there mutt contain a remittance for Advice and Medl-
cine, which can be forwarded 'to any'pLart of the world, how:
ctr distant. 6088 and Co. M. C. Surgeons, No. 7.
I Jermyn-etreet, St. Janea‘i ; all No. 11,
Bwvene-atreet, Fleet-turn. Ibndun.

2.:3 _" :r ;

Jun published (Truth Manon)! “gm of'Llft. a (uni:
liu commcnuxy on the above-m. 'By‘ G '00: and 00. Ad,
dressed to the Youth tad Mltlil'kx‘ﬂ both Seas. May 5: Ind
n f‘O, PmrnouK-l’o'; 59, P dds“; ‘l6, Panel-au'evt,
Soho; 17‘. antenna; 00, “'6! We“; “in! an“
scum. Price it ~ v ' 1

n...
.‘,.

. DIVIDENDS to be made in the CQUNTRY. ‘
_ Nov. 50, G. Daniel and W. Cross, Birmingham, merchants,
new,“ the White Hart Inn, Birmingham Deg-6...].
Gam,wlh, W. men-eel, at eleven, at the
Manson Arms 1;, M' “It. 6, J. Crowther‘, liver-
pool, merchant, at one, ‘atthe George Inn. Dale-ﬁrm. Liver-
pool. Dec. 3, C. To‘phun, Stourpon,‘ Worcestershire, duper,
It twelve, at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham Nov. 50, J. l.
and G. Baker, late of leech, merchants, at eleven,“ the
Court-home, Leeds. ~‘Dec. 4. I). Bartlett, ninth, perfumer, a
one, ”the Cutle‘and‘ Ball Inn, Bath. Nov. 18, J. Damian,
Dover, ironmonger, ”twelve, I! the Guildh'all, Canterbury.
Dec. 9, H. Leach, Bristol, linen-merchant, at eleven, at the
Cominercial Roomn, Bristol. Nov. 25, J. Cough, Bath, glao
zit-r, at one, at the Chmmtrelal Rooms. Bristol. Dec. 3, H.
Fill-tone, Cottenham, Cambridge-shite, auctioneer, at tweke,
I! the [loop Inn, Cambridge. Dec. 3, R. Hoyle, Newcastle.
upon-Tyne, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle.
Dec. 3. T. Hewitt, Culisle; diaper, at eleven, at the Bush I“,
Carlisle. Dec. 3, It. 'l‘uraér, Uvi-rpoul,'bmchcr,‘ueleven, at
the Oﬁce of Mr. ,lliudmjjvtxol‘ Dec. 9. A. Seward, New-
Sarum, c’lot‘nie'r, at ekvemat 'White Hart Inn, New Serum.

- CElt’l‘lF;CATß§—Nw.ﬁo.
J. Collins aid R. Cape“, Nonhammgudcn. 11. Tom-
.k'inls, Ito'syurd. Hucua’dshirc, innholder. 'F. I” n}
. x'it‘ 'lc of Kin at I Cuvmt- rdcn, navy-upon. ‘ .
Waterhouse and J. ohmic ot Ropgmker'uum, London,
builder:- J. Granger, Twh'uoum (humofhmet; pn‘uimaker.‘
\v. Braithmpitg, .hed AuauufacuurrnG. (Tynan. Old
Bond-street, fmiuur. If; ’1" gird. 1.11 m: , H's-afoul.
dmbrr-mtmuu .. 'l'. Mthmdwd Bahama. bake‘t.
J. CHE. ﬂuent-urea. jevuller. . p ‘
~ . DISSOLU‘TIQNS 0F PABTN ,SHII‘S. .
Am!“ ‘au‘d Thrash], Wﬁ,‘m&fﬂml’kxuey and
Hung-Buifoer Aim and “W.- it's-[ohms-

~ if. '..L a:

. LP K 1 CE DEV 15,)» if 51;”;

»FROM?SATURDAY-NIbWS’GAzﬂTTE. "um cutaway 5,,”- ,- . » ; -
°' " ---“ ' . “""W‘Q' Comm. ﬂmoﬁitwm Wm
11'» automate on ion. herein phasedtigrat , a!“ “6,0:- Wm. "momma... 3,, a;
thmdwummumngmwtumg mam .. Ital-sen. Land"? yr.
marmo- 0... ... w..m .. memoir“ e... m mo-
. ’ . g I o . . I . _ ‘ o' ' . . ’ “Cw . .
. BANKRUPTS. ' ~ til-ts. mamkamﬂwdt: ’r:.‘ '7...
3““ ”WWW hat. and mu. Rosanna-street, 1“" "14,70- ~Wrrneawoo r 4:53;? m
' W‘mmirmrs, to surrender November 16.9, sorUle- “4 Buy-n. Beet-cam. lon-twan- 31. on .nwua
“Mb" 9|. sttwelve,stthe Court ot‘ Commisshmers of Bank- 3‘- “'l'! “ﬂ-Yﬂdo {Mg-Ironmongery. G. ‘anson’
”P“- nil‘ulhltmeet; Attorney, unJan‘tes, Buéklersbury. ”9' “41“.:- ,Mlﬂm, Yorkshln,_sns;eons_. .0009" “i
33""! “if". sen. Halide-ohm, Bucks, gmeer, -Novemher l Holgste, Stoekport, millions. LO: IndCoJlfraeotpbe, Devon,
35: ﬂ 9". 56. and W at, st eleven; at the Crown . "'“nhanﬂ- Rich-Moon sul’Co. “wicket, Soothwsik. Bull
gr Wharton Priors, Werwlckshlre. Attornies, Mr. ”‘4 C‘- hle 0‘ "o'ls m thither-merchants. Campbell
lth, Reinstall-street; or m... M", msz. ' and Dallas, King's Arui‘i-isrd,’ Colemanatreet, merchants.—
‘lbomu Hons. ‘un. l'lsb‘ergst‘e,‘ York, corn-factor, November Yorke ma Hair. Bowler. tsllovr-chsndlerl.’ Scan and Jack-
'“o 15. Ind {Le-amen, at wannabe house of Malta. '0!" €s9!"th caMnetvnlakeu.. Dunsford ana‘coooui, late of
. n"“9- N 1"! Bridge-street, York. Attornies, Messrs. Wigles- Bﬁ'mmﬂlmn dealersh yeast. Dsfson and Co. London, com-
, 'mhﬂn‘l Riddale, Gray's In; or Mr. Wood, York, union—merchant‘s. Porter magnum, Kirby-strut. Horton-
‘ William F“ John Bagnall, Walssll, Staﬁ‘ordshire, platers, No— 0'43". Working-’ewellers. Ds'vidson‘ and CO. Runyon-Wick,
vember "a 1! two. 19; and December'il, at eleven. It the monsters; ' “ '; ‘ ,
Olee of Mr. Heeley,’ Wslssll. Attoruies, Messrs. 'l‘ur’ner‘ ‘
sod Humblnmﬂoomsboryqnsre; or Mr. lleeley,\¥alull.
’03"! 46;!» pen. Clay's-hill, nego- Billerleay, Essex, cattle-sales-
Mlnt ' member 23, so, and December it, at ten, at the
omm of Commisslooets‘of lhnlrru ts, .Baslnghall-stteen—
.Moro'ey, Mr. Lindssy. Bt. human”. Southm. .
David Whyte, Levee, linemdraper, November 12. 93, end De-
cember 2| , at twelve, I! the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, lhsinghall-street. Artornles, 'Mes‘lrs.‘.Wilde and Co.
College-hill. . ~ ‘
George Moore, jun. Lowerkmd, Deptford, timber-merchant,
November 12. 2.3, and December 2!, at tWelve,at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies,
Messrs. Freeman and Heathcote, Coleman-street.
William Cook, Wouldham, Kent, corn dealer, November 16,
\ 25, and December 2|, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghallstreet. Attornies, Messrs.
1 Courteen and'llobinson, \Valbroolt.
James Newman, Upper Esst Smithﬁeld, slbpseller, November
‘ 12, 23, and lleernber 21. at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Boohmpts, Basinghsll-stmet. Attornieereem.
SWeet and Go. Basinghan-street. .
Edward Hales..Ntwsrk-npon-Trent, corn-factor, November
29, at three, 50, and December 21', at eleven, at the Hotel,
Newsrk-upon-Trent. Attornles, Messrs. 'l‘allents and new
vcr, Newark-upon-Trent; or Messrs. Long sml Austen,
”album-court, Gray's Inn. '
‘John Dawson, Bury, laneuhireﬂinemlrsper, December 2, :5,
and2l,lt eleven, at the Eagle and‘Chlld Inn, Bury. At-,
tornies. Mr. Grundy, Bury; or‘Metsrs. Milne and Parry,
Temple, London. ~ . ' 1
Robert Han, jun. Bury, Lancqshire, cotton-manufacturer, Dc-1
cember 2,3, and 21, at ten, st the Eagle and Child lnn,‘
Bury. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby‘ and Sergeant, Gray’s
lnn-smre; or Mr. R. Parker, job. Bury. - .
James 'nhridge, late of Whitehaven, plumber, November
~ 26. 27, and December 9.], at three, at the Black Lion Inn,
Whitehaven. Attomies, ’Mr. Clennell, Staple lmi; or Mr.
Perry. \thtehaven. ' ‘
James (‘olllns Jones, late of Bridgnorth;llnen-drapsr, December
7, at ﬁve, 8, and 91,3: eleven, at the Crowu lnu, Bridg-
north. Attornies, Mr. Ma'yhevr, Chsncery-lme; or MLGrifo
ﬁth, Broseley, Salop. ' . ‘ -
James Drurey, Smith, Yorkshire. coal-merchant, November
21, at ﬁve, 22, and December 21, It eleven, at.the Court-
house. Leeds. Attornics, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-ls no; or Mr.
Lee, Leeds. - e ‘
John Watts, Totness, Devon, linen-limpet, December 5, 6. and
21, at tort-Ive, at the London Inn, Mess. Astor-Dies, Mr.
Blake, Greet Surrey-street, 'Blsekfriars; or Mr. ’l‘aunton,
, 'l‘otnoss. ‘ .
William Davies, Sudbury, haberthsbcr, November 28, at four,
29, and Decemher'ﬁl, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn,
Sndbury. 'Attornies, Messrs: Sparks: and Co. Bury St. Ed—
mund’s; or Messrs. Dixon, Gray's Inn. ~. . ,
Richard Brooke, Walcot, Somerset, brewer, December 2. 3,-
and 21, It eleven, at the Whitl’ﬂart Inn, Bulb. Attornies,
Mr. Batchellor, Bath; or Messrs. Potts, Serjenttt? Inn.
James Sell, High-street, Shadt-ell, ehcesemonger, November
12, 83, and December 8!, It eleven, at the Court of Con)-i
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.‘
Heard, Hoo r's-squate, Goodman's ﬁelds. ‘
Henry Goter. Ellingsgate, ﬁsh-salesman, November to, ‘23. and
‘ December 2|, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-1
rupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. J. J. Allen, Com-l
mereial Sale Rooms, “lacing-lane. v ‘
Joseph Grested, Snow-hill, auctioneer, November 16, 23, and,
December 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-i
rupts, Muslim-street. Attorney, Mr. Dyer, 'l'ook‘s-court,
Cursitor street.
William Robertson, Great St. Helens, insurance-broker, Novem-
ber 12, 25, and December 2|, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghsll-srreet. .Attornies,
, Messrs. Reardon and DlVis, Corbet-cnnrt, Graceehurch-st.
John Brown, late of Fleet-market; grocer, November 1,2, 23,
1 and December 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Fox and
Prideaux, Austin-friars. .
Thomas Smith, “Amparo-Wick, timber-merchant, November
v 25, 30, and December 21, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
‘ . sinners oi' Bankrupts, Basinghall—street. Attornies, Messrs.
King and Son, Cane-street, Holborn. ~ ’
Gabriel Andrew Hesse,Church-row, Fenchureb-street,broher,
November 12,25, and December 21, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghsll-strct-t. Attorney,
‘ . Mr. Younger, John-street, Ameriea-square.
L DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALLSTJKEET:
Nov. :0, J. Wolf and J. Dorville, New Bridge-street, mer-
chants, at ten. Nov. 30. T. Amslnek, Turninm-greeo, mer-
‘ chant, st eleven. Nov. 30, J. J. Corbyn, Pilgrim‘s-hatch, Soothe
\ Wealtl, Essex, match-mariner, at eleven. Nov.:lo, I]. Dow.-
‘land, just. and T. 11. Davlson, Old Broad-street, ship-brokers,
at ten. Nov. 50, T. Lynn, Jerusalem Cofetshouse, merchant,
at twelve. Nov. 3., J. Balllle, late of Ayle‘sbury-streot, Clerk-
enwell, iron-founder, at twelve. N0v.30, W. Thomson, Man-
chester-buildings, Westminster, merchant, at eleven.

~ CONGRESSE S.

42

~ ~ I
A “getmangowngalf enumerate; in the following
manner. ‘the‘ Congresses 'which have been ’held for
these thirty‘ years past. _ - -' 1‘ ‘
The Cmgrcs§ of llakbenbach, In Silesia, “unrelated “in
27th June, 1790; at it the Convention betwren Austria and
Prussia, relative to the peace of the famine: with the Potgc, was
concluded on the 27th of July. ~ ' '
The Cozzgrt-u of “hit: was held on the 27th August, 1791,
between the Emperor 9f Germany and the King of Prussia, for
the te-e'stablishrilent of the Monarchical Systemin France. 4
The Congress of Rattadt, which was assembled for the purquc
of bringing about a peace between the Germanic Empii’e all!
France, was opened on the 7th of Dec. 1797. It termituted on
the 6th of April, 1799, without producing any result. ‘ 3‘
fl‘he Congress of Emperor: at Erfu'rt,' tQ deliberate on the-‘af-
fairs of Europe, command on the 27th of Sept. wd‘glmedpu
ﬂu: Nth “Oct-1808» ' ‘ ‘ V "

Th: Congress of ‘Pragne, for ”establishing peace on the CI“! .
tinent of Europe, was to If"; commenced on tlg'e lgth‘of July,
but the French Plenipotentiary, Caulincolirt, did nut arrive till
the 28th of that month. This Congress terminated ‘on thi: 9th
of August, without producing any telult. "
The Congress uﬂVienna, which had for its objerts to usign
indemnities anil territories to se'verai Stan), opened on the u: .
of Nov. 1814, and cloned on the 9th of Junéﬂms.‘ * '

The Consuls of Monarch; 1:1;le go ghe evacuation of France
by the allied troops, angl,_the :ﬁtuotion of Europe. commenced a:
the 27th of Sept. and terthih'azed'gin the [slh of New. 1318. ,
»'llleu\linisterlal'oongiwbj Culﬂbad,’ which. wai opéned In
August, and continued at Vienhl dating September, 181.91%}:
conﬁned to the athin of Germany. \ . . o -
The Congress of Monarch; I! Trpppaquom the cm! of Oct.
to thc month of‘Dec. isso—‘and‘ a! Laybaoh ; from anuaxy, 30
March, 1822, took into c‘onddentidh the 5521" of any iii ken:-
ral, but more puticululy-ﬁhooe of Naples and ‘Piedmoiit. '
The Congress of Verona opened,“ it saw. on th_e 88g] of Oct.

The ﬁrst stone bf;a new church-has been laid at
Atterclilfe. The Duke of Nonronx presided at this
ceremonykattended by Earls SURREY and Fir-amt.-
Ll AM, Lor erL'ron, several Lodges ofFreemason's, sec.
The singularity ofa Oathnlic Duke performing the ct.
‘remony of laying the ﬁrst stone loa Protestant Church,
elicited the liallmving remarks from his Grace? That
he felt no scrupl'es at what hehad done; that in
many respects he considered himself as much a
Protestant as any of his ~.fellow-snbjects; that he
had taken the oath of allegiance toa Protestant King.
and it that King were to become a Catholic, he should
consider himself absolved from his oath. ' ‘
NINE Pram—The late Earl of Lonsdale was so ex;
tensive a proprietor and patron of Bb’roughs, that he
returned nine Members every Parliament,’ who- were
facetiously called “ Lord Lonsdale's nine pinsz" One
of the Members thus designated having made a very
extravagant speech in the House of Commons. was
answered by Mr. Burke in a vein of the happiest sar-
casm, which elicited from the House loud and r'e-
peate'd cheers. Mr. Fox entering the House just as
Mr. Burke was sitting down, inquired of Sheridan
‘ what the House was cheering ? “ oh. nothing 'of
i consequence," replied Sheridan, “ only Burke has .
r knocked down one of Lord Lonsdale's nine pins !”'
A stage-coach was robbed a fen" evenings since
nearly oppmite the Pulteney Hotel. The package fell
off the coach into the street, and the robber who had
stolen it threw it over the railing of the Green Park,
where ﬁve of the gang were in readiness to receive it,
and made off with it. '

Wednesday evening some villains mt ammlt from
behind the carriage of Lady MARY TAYLOR, one of
tbe'Ladies of~ Honour to the Princess AUGOsrA. Her
Ladyship yas about to accompany the Princess to
Hanover, and the principal part of her jewels, &:.
were packed in the trunk ready for her departure.
' Friday se‘nnight, a boat belonging to J, M‘Kellar,
{errymam Gouruclr, on coming from Roseneath to ~
the (Tm-enock' side, unfortunately ﬁlled with water,
'in a gale, and John M'Kellar and his son Peter pe-
rished, as also two passengers, Robert M‘Nairan, be-
longing toliozeneuth ; and Jlames Galbraith, a natize
6r Kilpatrick ; M‘liellar'and M‘Nairan have left
widows aﬂd'largefamilies. There Were no other'pei'a
sonsonboard. W "' ' i ‘7 ' ‘

Saturday, . sin-Inquest was held at the sign of the
, Horse and Groom, Walworth, en the body on widow
.Lady,.namcd Anne. MillS. who. died suddenly—Mrs;
Shorter, of No. 9, Trafalgar-street, deposed, thatihe
deceased lodged in 'her house, and ' 'tetir'ed to bed _
early on Wednesday evening. About eleven o’clock
that night the \\ itncss went up to the deceased} bed.
room door, and heard-her crying and groaning; but
knowing her to be disturbed in mind, from leases and
misfortunes, sheltlle witness) did not go into the
mom; The 'next morning, the dece'a‘éed not havin‘g
risen'ht her usual nine, ‘the witness endeavoured to
Open: umbed-room door, _but not being able to gain
admittanee, or tovobtain gny answer from the de-
ceased, .she went to ,a neighbouttwho ‘pyrcured '4
ladder, a'nd looked through the window m'to the deg
censed's bed-’rohm, and sn'w‘ﬁ'ei‘ lying inthe bed 1116- L
tionless. They then proceeded round to‘ the bed-room
door, which they burst open, and discovered the de.
ceased lying on her luck quite dead. She had no
appearance-of hat-ins struggled.—Georgc'Smith cor-
robornted this evidence, and the Jury, without hog.
tation,'retnrncd a verdict of--“ Died by the viaiu't-
tion ot‘ZGon." - :., . '~ ' ' ‘ ‘ '' . '