biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-12-04

i

The Duke of Norfolk
The fluke of Northumberland
The Dokt of Devonshire

The Dlarquis of Htrt ford
The Marquis of Anglesey •
The Earl of Egremont

sl

A SERMON will be preached on SUNDAY,
NEXT, at St. ANNE'S, SOHO,
By the Rev. H. G. WHITE, A.M.
Curate of Allhallows Barking; Afternoon Lecturer of St. Mary,
Rotherhithe; and Evening Preacher at the Asylum for:. Fe-
male Orphans; for the Benefit of
THE ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR CURING
DISEASES OF TILE EAR.,
Dranoetreet, Soho-square.
PATRONS,
The RINO% MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY,
His Royal Iligimess the Duke of YORK, •
And his Royal Ifighnhas the Duke of CUMBERLAND.

PARSIDENT,
The Most Noble Marquis CAMDEN, K.G. .
VICE-PR

ausr.rs,
The Bishop of Durham
The Bishop of Chi4hester
Sir Samuel Shepherd
-tdar

Sir William Adams
Geo. Watson Taylor, F.sq. !11. P.
Wilbraham F.gerton, Esq. M.P.

The Earl of AZhburnham MatthewWor;cl,l,lsq..
The Earl Fitzwilham I Samuel iftlith, Esq. M.P.
The Right Tion. N. Vansittart Wm. BPhington, M.D. F.R.S.
Viscount Dudley and Ward I Henry Cline, Bs+ F. R.S.
Consulting Physician—JOHN SIMS, M.D. F.R.S.
Surgeon—J. 11. CURTIS, Es q. F.M.S. Attrist to his Majesty.
Treasurer—SV I LLI A M COB BE, Esq.
Hon. Secretary—Mr. W II IT I NG.
_
London, England, 1822-09-13

MARRIED.

At Berwick, Lieut. John Procter Sanderson% R.N. to Eleanora,
youngest daughter of Mr.G.Nicholson, Surveyor of the Customs.
Thursday se'nnight, at Dublin, Richard Warren, M.D. to
Margaret, second daughter of Wiliam Pennefather, Esq. Col-
lector of Excise fof the city of Cork.
At Kirkby-Stephen, Mr. dill, Surgeon, to Ann, daughter of
Matthew Robinson, Esq. of Skellside, near Kirkby-Stephen.
August 31, at Lancaster, David Hannay, Esq. of Lochbank,
in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of William Affieck, Esq. of Lancaster.
Tuesday, John Leycester Adolphus F.aq. Barrister at Law,
to Clara, eldest daughter of the late Rowland Richardson, Esq.
of Streatham.

DI ED., •
Sept. 10, at Dalham, near Newmarket, John Murray, Esq.
formerly Captain and Adjutant in the Cambridge Volunteeri.
August 30. Mr. Thomas Whitten, for many years Recorder
of Enniskillen.
Sept. 4, Lieut. Peter Truppo, It. N. aged 38.
Saturday, at Wrexham, on a tour for the amendment of her
health, Ann, the wife of ChatlesOffley, Esq. of Pakenhill, Stroud,

Wednesday se'nnight, at Matlock, Derbyshire Lady Delava.
relict of the late Lord Delava!, of Seaton Delaval, Northum-
berland.
Sept. 8, at Exeter, Laura Edwyna, wife of W. E. Powell,
Esq. M.P. and Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cardigl,..
June 11, at Lucca, Jamaica, George, fourth son of J.:hrt
Campbell, Rag. Prospect, Argylesbire.
August 51, at Glasgow, aged 85, Mr. James Thomson. 'Mr.
Thomson was one of the oldest merchants in that city, having
established the Pottery in Tureen-street, Gallowgate. Ills part-
ner, Mr. Robertson, died a few months ago, at a greater age.

MAILS. A RR. IDU Z.
pub 1 0
Wateriord 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Lisbon ' '1 0
Holland 0 1

•tR. nrL
France 0 0
Hamburgh 1 1 •
Flanders 1 0
Malta 0 0
Gottenbargh 0 1
Brazit 0 0

1 0

HIGH.WATUItat LONDON BRIDGN TO-MON RUN.
Morning • . - 4 militates after 1.
Afternoon ll/1 mioutes after I.

101450N:Prinseed and published by. Unit, eickats,
place, touple-klar.
London, England, 1822-09-13

PEDESTRIANISM.

Monday last the Wiltshire pedestrian undertook, far a wager
of i5O, to perform 100 miles in twenty successive hours, which
he performed on a piece of ground in the garden of a public-
house in Winchester, in 23 minutes leas than the given time.
BOXING QUALITIES!
- -

The following is the opinion of the Author of Lawn :
" An Irishman fights before he reasons, a Scotehman reasons
before he fights; an Englishman is notpartirsalar as to the order
of precedence, but will do either to accommodate his customers :"
London, England, 1822-09-13

CRICKET.

Friday last a single wicket match was played in Culvert's Close,
sear Winchester, between a young man, a chaise-driver, and a
young woman who officiates as cook at a neighbouring inn; and
so dextrously did the latter handle both bra and ball, that it was
confidently anticipated she would have given her adversary a
good boating. The match, however, was not decided, and will
be played over again, in consejuence of Jc4u placing his leg be-
fore the wicket, which produced a wrangle between the parties.
Monday last, a second match was played on Milberry Down,
Hampshire, between eleven of the fair damsels of Cheritun Pa-
rish, and the like number of the Parishes of Beauworth and Kil-
miston, which was won by the former, by 28 tuns, after much
good play on both sides.
ASS-RACING!!!

Yesterday morning a concourse of spectators assembled in the
Borseferry-road, to witness a match, made fur £5O, between
Caleb Baldwin and John Barton, to drive two hackney-coaches,
drawn by asses, from Pimlico to Vauxhall-bridge. Each was
to drive his own coach ; but as Baldwin was a lighter man than
the other, bets were in his favour. They started at ten o'clock.
The scene was both amusing and ludicrous. Baldwin had a
whip-thong with a quantity of nails attached to its Barton had
his reins also curiously interspersed with sharp brads, and each
used them dexterously. Baldwin won the match, after much
exertion, amidst great applause.
London, England, 1822-09-13

TO MARINSIt&

Batsm, AMR= 3.—A new Light-House has been erected on
Rixiseoft, otherwise called Reserhoofr, being the most Northerly
Point of the Strand of Prussian Pomerania. It will be flrit
lighted on the 15th of November, 1822, and in the sequel tha
light will burn, from the Ist August to the 15th of Nay, from
one hour after sunset till half an hour before sunrise. The fee.:
of the light-house is 170 Rhineland feet, the top 240, and the
light 228 feet above the surface of the Baltic, at the mean height
of the water; 15 Argand lamps, with parabolic reflectors, burn
in the lantern. When the atmosphere is clear, and Ender ordi-
nary circumstances, the light may be seen from the ship's deck
at a distance of five Prussian miles (22k English) in all south
and western bearings between R.S.R. and N. W. It will be dii-
tinguithed by its elevation and brightness from the light at
which at present Is only a coal fire burning in an open grate, and
cannot be confounded with it by vessels coming from the West ;
the Hela light, besides, is not to be seen in S.E. directions. The
neighbourhood of Rishooft I'oint may be also distinguished from
that of Hela by the soundings, the depth of water being less.

WATERFORD, SEPT. 9.—Yesterday, Capt. RICHARD
DKVEREUX, of the ship Success, of London, Mr. HENRY
SMITH, jUll..Of Hose-lane; Mr. MosEs DEVEREOK, and,
Mr. PATRICK DV/ERROR, of Rose lane, with a sailor
lad of the Success, went down the river in a sail-boat
of the Success, on a party of pleasure. On their le-
turn, a little after seven o'clock in the evening, the
boat went down, in consequence of a sudden squall,
to the north of the Passage, and the four Gentlemen
were lost. They were all unmarried young men,
of the very first character. All attempts to find their
bodies have hitherto been ineffectual. The sailor
saved himself. His name is THOMAS FURLONG.

Extract of a letter from Boston, dated August 14:
We can congratulate ourselves upon the gri;er;?!
exemption from the disease ; no disorder of a m
lignant kind at present prevails amongst us. We
attribute the &enerril health of our city, in a great de-
gree, to the hne, cool, and clear weather, which we
have recently experienced. Qpr hot weather came
in the e4rl7 part of the summer, before our frames
had become relaxed:'

Extract of a letter from Havannah, dated Aug. 1:
—" We have nothing here of a commercial nature
worth noticing; business is more depressed with ns
than usual et this time of the year. We have buffo ed
a severe loss in the death of the Captain-General
Matey; bis successor, Henderland, is much e,teerned.
Among the occur recces and changes incident to these
events,,everything has passed off quiet, which seems
to auger well. This city has been for some time
very sickly, and the number of deaths has been
great. Among the shipping ini.he hat b9ur the lcvcr
has raged with great violeuce.',
London, England, 1822-09-13

THE ARMY.

Tw6 troops of Ale 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at CaitWe
yesterday.
Fear troops ifid the head-quartets of the same Regiment will
arrive at Nevretistle-upon-Tyne to-morrow and Monday next.
Three compel& of the 64th (Derkshire) Reg Intent of Foot
General 0. Isliettou.s Colonel, arrived at Sunderland on the
11th inst. and three other eontpanres of the same Regiment
reached that place yesterday.
The East India Company are raising a Corps of Artificers for
tutu:sive eetvice on the Island df St. Helena. The number is
Baited to 120 privates.
London, England, 1822-10-09

ROAD FROM EDINBURGH TO LONDOV.

A Report on a proposed new line of c ommtmicr.
tion for the mails between Edinburgh and the North
of England, has been published by a Parliamentary
Committee. The line was surveyed by Mr. Telford,
upon whose Report, accompanied by a plan and sec-
tions, the Committee proceeded: In this plan it is
proposed that the London -mail, instead of passing
along the coast by Berwick and Dunbar, as at present,
shoUld come by. Wooler, Coldstream, and Lauder,
quitting the east road, at Morpeth. By avoiding hills
in some cases, following more gentle declivities in
others, and by alterations and improvements of vari-
ous kinds, the distance between Morpeth and Edin-
burgh will be shortened four miles and a half; and
the ascent, which is often so great at present as I in
8 or 10, will be made nowhere to exceed I in 21 or
22. These improvements are of such extent that
.more than one half the road will be new ; but the
new line rarely deviates more than a mile from the
old. The expense is estimated at £65,800, or, with
the addition of 10 per cent. for unforeseen contingen-
cies, £72,400.
By the changes proposed, the new road will be
19 miles shorter than the Berwick road, by which the
London mail is at present conveyed to Edinburgh.
In consequence of this shortening of the distance
and improvement in the level, the Committee think
the London mail might reach Eiiiiburgh three hots s
sooner than at present, or at a quarter past six. " The
letters might be sorted, and in a course of delivery
at the Post-Office and to the letter-carriers in the
' course of an hour, that is, at a (palter after
seven. The same time might he saved in returning
to Newcastle, so that letters for the London post
would, without inconvenience, be received till eleven
o'clock," thus allowing four hours of interval between
the delivery of the letters and the closing of the Lon-
don mail, and enabling the answer to a letter to reach
London 24 hours sooner than at present.

To provide funds for this undertaking, the Com-
mittee recommend an increase in the amount of the
present tolls—arrangements for accumulating the
present surplus revenue of Coldstreatn bridge—levy-
ing a moderate pontage on the new bridge to be
erected at Morpeth—and the imposition cf. an addi-
tional penny of postage on each letter carried by the
new mail to Edinburgh, and to all places between
Edinburgh and Morpeth. The Committee think that
this change would not materially affect the income
of the various Trusts upon the Berwick.road ; and,
from the evidence of the Surveyor of the Post:olfice,
they conclude that the separate mail upon that line
of road would still maintain itself.
London, England, 1822-10-09

120 CAPITALS!-ALL MONEY !

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT request the attention of
• their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme of
the present Lottery. Tickets and Shares of which arc now on
Sale at their fortunate Offices,

37, Coamitta; I 38, 1 fArMA RKET,
11, Holborn ; corner of Coventry-street.
The-Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con-
tractors in obedience to the public wish, on the plan of the
popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will be decided singly,
and all the Prizes are floating ; all the Tickets will be in one
Wheel, and all the Prises in the other, the whole to be drawn
as chance may direct. There are 120 Capitals, including

of £2,000
... 1,000
... 500

3 of £20,000 3
2 ... 10,000 10 •
2 ... 5,000 20
With 80 of £3OO and £2OO. The Drawing will commence on
the 30th of THIS MONTH. Schemes may be bad grads at
SIVEWRIG FITS' Offices, with the particulars of the great
Prizes sold by them in the last and late Lotteries.
London, England, 1822-10-09

MARRIED. •

Sept. 24, at CoHeenan!, near Banff, Lieutenant W. Stronach,
Royal Engineers, to Anna, eldest daughter of John Orrek,
late Captain in the 33d Regiment of Foot.
Sept. 24, at Pathhead, Lismahago, Major James Pat?,), Tate of
the 25th Foot, to Agnes, fourth daughter of the late Hobert
Vharrie, of Pathhead, Esq.
London, England, 1822-10-09

DI ED.

April 19, at St. Kitt's, Phcebe Wharton, aged 12 years!
Oct. 4, in the Grove. Bath, Mrs. Elizabeth Hume, Mater of
the late Dean of Derry.
Sept. 50, at St. Andrew's, in the 90th year of his age, Robert
Key, Esq. late merchant there.
Sunday, at his sun's house, Sloane-street, in the 71st year of
his age, Signor Carlo Rovedino. His death was owing to %wt..:
in the chest, under which lie severely suffered for several weeks.
This Gentleman was-well known for his musical talent c, in this
country and on the Continent, as a bass singer. He tint visited
this country in the year 1777, and made his debut at the King's
Theatre, having studied under Sacchini and Rauzzini. lie af-
terwards went abroad, and acquired high celebrity in Italy, Paris,
&c. He returned to this country in 1791, and remained at the
King't Theatre for twenty-three years. After a abort engage-
ment at Paris he wholly retired from the stage, and returned to
pass the remainder of his days in this country.

PRICES or MAY AND STRAW ON MONDAY.
ST. JAUNS9S. ITDITECIIA TZL.
Flay M Ss Od to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 Os to
.41 Os Od
Straw 11 5s 6d to 11 14s 6d Straw 11 Bsto 11 14s Od
Clover 31 los Od to 41 4s Od I Clover 51 10s to 41 10s Od

PRICE 0
NIW ZAGS.

HOPS.

Kent
Sussex 2l Os to 21 10s
Essex
Foreign

NEW POCKETS.
Kent
Sussex
Essex
Farnham Ol Os to 01 Os

PRICE or TA LLOW,
Town Tallow 4ls od
Yellow Russia 42s od
White ditto

SOAP, &c. per I 1 etb.
Ditto rough
Yellow Soap ....... Os
Mottled ..
Curd
Palm

Soap ditto .....
Melting Stuff.....

.. 38s OLI
.. 30s Od

COURSE AF
Amsterdam l2 7 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12 4
Rotterdam— l2 8 2U.
Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 6
Hamburgh 38 0 2U.
Altona 3B 1 IU.
Paris, 3day's sight 25 60 U.
Ditto 05 90 21.1.

:XCHANGE.
Seville ...... 3.54
Gibraltar ...... 3O
Leghorn
Genoa
Venice Ital. Liv 27 50

Malta
Naples
Palermo ll7 per OS.

Madrid, effeetives6k
Cadiz effect 55i
Barcelona ......

Lisbon SI
Rio Janeiro 46
Dublin 9l
Cork 9l

1111 boa, effective 361

PRICES OF GOL
Foreign Gold in Bars .
New Doubloons
•
New Dollars
Silver, in bars, standard.--

DANDSILVER.
3 17 6
_ _

S 15 II

. . U 4- IP •
0 4 11i

MAILS. Aim. nu m.
Dublin 1 0

sat. tit a.
1 0

France

Waterford

0 1

Guernsey and jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 0

Harnburgh 0 1
Flanders 0 0
Malta 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 1
Brazil 0 '0

0 0

0 0

-
NIG H•W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mi.rning • - 35 militate zfter 9.
Afternoon - minutes after 9.

LONDON; Printed and published by Levu Kul, Pishins•
place, Tantle-13sr.
London, England, 1822-10-09

FROM TIM CARLOW MORNING POST.

Some time ago, as we are informed, James Byrne,
of Kilkea, County of Kildare, being ordered to put
nut the light in his house by Serjeant Pounteny, of
the Police, lie refused to do so, as he had a tailor at
work at the time, and it not being more than nine
o'clock. Serjeant Pounteny told 'Byrne if the light
was not out in ten minutes he would take him to
the guardhouse.
In some time afterwards the same Byrne had a
cousin of his, Mary Keegan, of Rutland, in the county
of Carlow, to be interred at Kilkea churchyard, where
Set jeans Pounteny and his party demanded the sum
of 13s. 4d. for the pall, and 2s. 6d. for the ground
being opened, which Byrne refused to pay; the party
drew their swords, and did all in their power to pre-
vent the interment of the corpse !
Thursday, Mr. Lennon, innkeeper of this tnwr,
having sent post horses to Ballitore; with the Hon.
Mr. Abercrombie, en the return of the postillion,
one of the horses was stopped, and forcibly taken
from him by a serjeant of the police, under pretence
of being stolen, though the man offered to go before
a Magistrate, and make oath that the horse had been
in his master's possession for six years. We make no
comment upon this sort of conduct for the present;
the fact can be proved by affidavit, and we wait for fur-
ther elucidation, before we deliver our sentiments.
London, England, 1822-10-09

BANKRUPTS.

John Charlesworth Howarth, Bath, dealer, to surrender ectr-
ber 10, at one, 24, at eleven, and November 19, at one, at
the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorniec, :Messrs. Adlington
and Co. Bedford-row ; or Mr. Scrace, Bath.
John Webber, Bath, currier, October 18, 19, and November
19, at eleven, at thy White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr.
Makinsan, Middle Temple ; or Mr. netting:, Bath.
John Cray, Kingston, linen-draper, October 19, 26, anl Noa
vember 19, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Reardon and
Davis, Corhet-court, Gracechurch-street.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGUA LL-STII EET.
Oct. 29, 11. Clay, Stamford, scrivener, at eleven. Oct. 26,
W. L. Bryan and It. 6. Connell, Poultry, printers, at twelve. -
Nov. 9, S. Miles, Ludg rte-street, watch-maker, at ten. Oct:
96, A. M'Nair, Abchurch-lane, merchant, at ten. Nov. 5, M.
A. 11;,binson, Red Lion-street, Holborn, grocer, at one. Nov.
2, T. Brennand, Bread-Stre.et, warehouseman, at eleven. Oct
29, W. Chapman, Gravesend, provision-merchant, at twelves
London, England, 1822-10-09

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Isaac Candler, Jewry-strcet, Aldgate, flour-factor, from Octo.
her 5 to Novenitier 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commis.;
sinners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street.
BA NKItUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

John Harris, Bristol, lithographer.
London, England, 1822-10-09

EDINBURGH, OCtOBER i.

Tuesday night, in the neighbourhood of &tiny,
about twelve o'clock, a driver of 'a cart was, accosted
by three fellows, who requested a tide. The carter
concluding they were travellers, assented to their re.
quest. Before they had proceeded far they began to
say that that was the horse which had driven the
Radicals (Baird and Hardy) to the place of execution;
and they rather concluded that the present driver was
owner and manager of the horse on that occasion.—
Immediately they assailed the unsuspecting carter
with their bludgeons, beat him unmercifully, and
I left him with a broken arm and a number di' bruises
and contusions.
London, England, 1822-10-09

LONDON, APRIL 5, 1822.
THE INHABITANTS of this City and its vicinity
are respectfully informed, that BARCLAY and SONS,
95, Farr-staucrr, have just received from Manchester a supply
of that well-known and long-established Medicine, iSlr. LIO-
N M'S AN T ISCORB UT 1 C UROYS.

WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF PARENTS.
" Lymn, near Warrington, July 14,1821.
" Ste—When my daughter was about five years old sh,r was
attacked with a Scorbutic Complaint of the very worst descrip-
tion. It commenced in her arms, above and below the elbow,
and so serious were its ravages, that we were apprehensive she
would have lost the use of her joints; it afterwards spread so as
nearly to cover the whole of her body. She remained in this
dreadful state upwards of two years and a half, during which
period a variety of Medical Men were consulted, without any
good effect. At length we had recourse to your ANTISCORBUTIC
Dulles; and, although it may appear almost incredible, I have
to affirm, that two 2s. Dd. bottles completely restored her to
health. It is now a year and a half since the cure was effected,
cut she has had no return whatever of the disease.—You are at
perfect liberty to make the above particulars as public as you
please, and I shall be happy to give any further information
which may be requiaitc. "tam, Sir,
" Your obedient and grateful servant,
" RICHARD HOLT, Tailor, &c. Lymn.
• To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester."
These Drops are sold in moulded equare bottles, at 24.9 d. 45.6 d.
and 11s. by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ;and by
J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market;
T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London; IL Butler and Sons.34,Saelmille-street, and
Newbery and Sons, 29,Dame-street, Dublin ; B. Scott, and J.
Baiter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J.
ISixter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal Medicine
Senders in every Market Town.
t't whom also may be had, Mr. Ileum's IMPROVED
I.OTION, fox all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Duty
ir.c:;ded.
London, England, 1822-10-09

Jut published, in I 2nio. price 7s. boards,

THE WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KING-
DOM DISPLAYED. In a series of Ixtr:rs.

BY the Author of " SELECT Fk:3IALE BIOGRA PUT."
Printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

The Book before us contains much amusing mid valuable
information, conveyed in an interesting manner, and we may
safely recommend it to our fair Readers i❑ particular, as calcu-
lated to afford them considerable gratificatiov. It, displays, in
pleasing colours, the rich materials for study and reflection which
all bounteous Nature so lavishly furnishes, and forms a us:tul
compendium of botanical knowledge."—Mouthly Lit. Register,
June, 1822.
London, England, 1822-10-09

CONTAGION IN GALWAY.

We feel a peculiar degree of pleasure in acquaint-
ing our readers, that those exertions which we have
hitherto so repeatedly made to impress the Public
with the necessity for the establishment of a Board
of Health, who will take all possible measures of
precaution against an increase of the awful calamity
with which the unfortunate inhabitants of this town
have been so long and so severely aiticted, are at
length likely to be crowned with complete success.—

Galway Paper.
The following are the names of the Medical Gen-
tlemen lately arrived from Dublin, and the districts
to which they have been appointed :—Dr. Greaves,
Cloddah district; Dr. Benson, Bohermore; Dr. Cum-
ming, Market-street and Suckeen ; Dr. Birch, Balloon;
Dr. Mollan, Outerard ; Dr. Cahill, Fever Hospital.

These Medical Gentlemen send in a daily statement
of the disease in their respective districts to Dr. Whist-
ler, under whose direction they are ; and which state-
ments Dr. Whistler transmits to the Board of Health,
in Dublin.—A weekly statement will, we understand,
in future be transmitted to the Newspapers, for the
purpose of publication.
London, England, 1822-10-09

FOREIGN FUNDS.

To-day a great bustle prevails in the market, and much busi-
ness has been done in Spanish Bonds; but within the last hour
the market is rather heavy, and there appears to be a great many
sellers.—Chilian 881, New Spanish 711, Old 881 83, New
Prussian 901, Old 90, Russian 901 4, Danish 90, Neapolitan
851 84, Colombian 954, Scrip 951.
Consols arc now 82A to 1.
STOCK EXCIIANGF„ ONE O'CLOCK.

The market has been rather heavy within the last hour, and
the prices are a shade lower. Much business is doing, and the
.parties are realising.
London, England, 1822-10-09

BIULLINGAR, OCTOBER 3.

Within the last eight or ten days, a breach was
effected in the great embankments at Blackwater, and
in a few nights after, when the damage was partially.
repaired, the dams were broken down, and a still more
extensive range of the work entirely swept away.—
The injury cannot be made good in less than six weeks.
These lawless transactions were quickly followed up
by one of a more daring, and perhaps dangerous fea-
ture. On the Sunday night subsequent, about twelve
o'clock, a large party of fellows, armed with sticks
and bludgeons, rapped at the windows of the packet-
boat, then lying in the harbour of this town, and
called out to the Captain (Walsh) to instantly come
upon deck. He being naturally muck alarmed at so
unexpected a visit, refused to comply ; on this they
gave him peremptory orders to discharge the steerer
whom he had lately employed, and take in his pre-
decessor—a fellow that he had been obliged to dismiss
for ill conduct. At departing, they uttered the most
dreadful imprecations if he would not obey this noc-
turnal mandate, he should, on a second warning, sorely
repent. The Captain was reluctantly compelled to
yield, and do what they required : thus associated
villainy triumphed.
These wretches foolishly imagine that while they
injure and impede the navigation of the country, they
strike out work and lower provisions for the benefit
of the working classes, never reflecting that the mis-
chief recoils tenfold on themselves. In the first place,
the who;e expense of the loss sustained is levied on
the adjacent baronies; 2dly, the farmers are prevented
from disposing of the produce of their lands. In either
case, it most assuredly tends to the injury of the la-
bouring poor; as whatever affects the agricultural
interests of the country, must proportionably affect
its peasantry.

It is a melancholy fact, that illegal combinations
of a most alarming nature have been organized, on
the entire line of Canal from Dublin to Richmond
Harbour, a distance of 71 miles !
London, England, 1822-10-09

DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS.
'llll E Public are respectfully reminded that the
1 Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather,
1)r. James, is re,novcd from the late Mr. Newbery's, to the house
of Messrs. Butlers, where they can only be had genuine. It
becomes the more necessary to recall this to the minds of the
Public, as the Sons of my late Agent are now vending co»ipmitions
cf their own maniffacture, as Dr. Jartszs's Medicines; and front the
icnobth of time Mr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine
Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to
suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against
the ill effects of spurious Medicines, ptirchasers are requested to
observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and
Packet of Powder, now Gears a Bed Government Stamp and a
Intel signed with my name. It. G. G. J A M F.S.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-
street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place; Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-
street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Vendcrs through-
out the Disked Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-10-09

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBEItY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
• James's and other vaktable Medicines, caution the Public
against counterfeits, which are now bot too common, and ac-
quaint them that none but the Genuine are Sold at their Ware-
house, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from
Cheapside.
Dr. James's Powder 4 9 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 9
—l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6 -- Convulsion (hi 2 6
—6in a Family Boz 24 0 Bilious Pills, Newbery's 2 9
Dalby's Carminative 1 9 F.ssence of Coitsfoot 5 6
The Cephalic Snuff 1 1 The Rheumatic Powder 4 6
Sr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 English cc:Fee 2 9
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name
"F. Xerbery" being engraved in the Stamps.
r
Dr. Solander's Tea, 2c. 9d. Dr. Hooper 's Pills, Is. lid. and
every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to Mer-
chants, Captains, &c.
London, England, 1822-12-03

LOSS OF THE CHARLES MILLS.

!MULCT OF • REPORT PROM 1111 1,1111101 aafo ACTTOZ, FROM
MAO AMOS.
At eleven, 30.1. M. on the 26th of May, the Black Pagoda
bearing W. by N. distant about four leagues, we observed a boat
n pulling off frot the shore towards us. On the boat's coming ,
alongside, she proved to be from the late unfortunate ship Charles
Mills, which vessel foundered on the morning of the 20th inst.
a few minutes before eight o'clock, after being three days in a
gale all round the compass, in lat. 15 deg. N. long. 88. 30. W.—
Mr following is a list of the survivors :—Captain Wise, Mr. Iffo..
'Rim, the Second Officer ; one Gunner, two Seacoonles, one
Seapoy, one boy ; the remainder, sixty-five persons, went down
•in the ship.
London, England, 1822-12-03

aied ,vtvezm.

30, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
I.IqUID, in Bottles, ed. 10d. 121. and lad. each.
gIoo"P.I9iTIiSLACKING, io Pota, 641. t2d. and IW. auk
4 3011% Put of rasatii* viola to Fine is. Bottles of Liquid.
'Cr A.sk fa WABILKN's Blacking.

NEW NOVEL
This day was published, price Mk boards,
riIHE SCHOOL FOR MOTHERS; or, The Po-
4. Wks of a Village. In Three Volumes, lemo.

Printed for G. and W. It. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane.

" It is a Work of unexceptionable morals, every lesson being
pointed to a good end. We may add, without hesitation, the
application of every part is so uniformly praiseworthy. that, in-
stead of being called the School for Mothers, this book might
justly be entitled, the School for all Ranks and Descriptions of
Mankind."—Literary Gazette, Nov. 30, 1822.
London, England, 1822-12-03

TREASURY CHAMJ3ERS.
Commissariat Department, Noe. 26, 1822
tUM PERSONS as ate desirous of contracting
with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to .deliv::r,
t 0,000 lbs. of OATS, at the Ordnance Depot, Bridge-yard,
.fooky-street, may receive Particulars of the Contract at this
office, between the Hours of Ten and Four; and deliver their
renders, sealed up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat
s, :Tlies, marking thereon " Tender for OATS ;" on or before
Tuesday, the 10th December, but none will be received after
o'clock on that day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed
sinless made on, or annexed to a printed Particular, and the
Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter be sub-
joined to such Proposal signed by two persons of known Pro-
per), engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the
sum expressed in the l'articulars for the due performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1822-12-03

CORFU, OCTOBER 24.

Civil war has broken out between the inhabitants
of Middle Albania? of which Beiut is the Capital,
and Omer Brione Pacha, of Joannina, whose hater.]
they have carried off and also his brother, and have
signified to him that they will not release them till
he sends back the son of their former Visier, lbrahint
Pacha, whom he keeps as a hostage. After this
the Toxide tribe abandoned Omer, who is glerly
embarrassed from another quarter.
This Pacha, after the reduction of Souli, 11 meta
himself that he could act on the offensive ag.li..st
Xero Meros in Acarnania, and gave out that he .x. 3
advancing with 15,000 men. But the Greeks disco-
vered that he had only 7000, and concluded that Ile
would never venture through the forests of Mact tr-
/Eros. They went and waited for him at the entrance
of the Ambracian Gulf, dividing themselves
small parties, and occupying the defiles, wlilch a
covered with impenetrable forests„
As soon as the enemy landed at Loutraki a scat
of actions commenced from the 10th to the
Omer was constantly beaten ; and on the 16th, af:er
severe losses, he succeeded in reaching Vonitza, e
he embarked for Prevesa, at which place he now is
Maurocordato, Hiskos, Irati, and Macry, d ter
having erased the enemy, advanced towarJi Aro,

irich they now blockade with a considerable force:
It is supposed that Omer will not return without op-
position to Janina.
A letter from Cerigo, of the 18th, says that several
English vessels, from Malta, have lately sold in the
Nit of Spakia, in the Isle of Crete, cargoes of ammu-
nition, arms, small cannon, biscuits, and salt fish, to
we brave Greek mountaineers of that island.
London, England, 1822-12-03

DEVON.
MAMHEAD, ASHCOMBR, &e.

VERY VALUABLE and CAPITAL FREE-
HOLD ESTATES,
NOBLE MANSION AND OFFICES,

GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, AND FINE,

STATELY, ORNAMENTED'WOODS.

Court Leet and Court Baron.
Extensive MANORS, and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON.

Eligible Farms, with Farm-houses, Buildings, and Land.
ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCES, Bcc.

NILAILT

TILE WHOLE PARISH OF idAMHEAD, THE
ENTIRE PARISH OF ASHCOMBE; •
Farms and Lands in the Parishes of

DAWLISII, BISUOPSTEIGNTON. sad CHUDLEIGH.
The whole Estate nearly
THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES.
Forming a NOBLE DOMAIN,
THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN.

The Residence and Pack is the most beautiful situation in the

Kingdom, embracing grand Views of the Ocean, and the rich
Picturesque Scenery of the surrounding Country; a very desir-
able Property fat. Investment,
. WIIICII WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. ROBINS,
(Of Warwitk noose, Regent-etteet),

In the month of MAncrt or APRIL nextfunlees an aocepta.ble of-

fey is insole for the whole before March next.

To be viewed by Tickets only.
Further particulars may be known at Messrs. Lamberts
No. 7, Bedford-row; of Messrs. Abraham and Son, Ashbur-
ton, Devonshire ; and at Mr. Robins's Office, No. 170, Regent-
street, Whore Plans of the Mates may be seen.
London, England, 1822-12-03

REX V. SMITH.

Mr. BROUGHAM, during the Term, in moving tc►
make a Rule absolute which he had obtained Pura
' criminal information against a suitor of the County
Court, in Westmoreland, on the application of the
Deputy Sheriff, said that he understood no cause was
shewn : he begged leave to mention to the Court that
a total misconception had gone forth of what fell
from the Court when he moved for the. Ruleis and
that justice to that highly respectable officer required
it to be noticed. A remark of one of their Lordships
upon the motives of-Smith's conduct had been by
some strange confusion applied to Mr. Briggs, of
whom the Court had said nothing but that his ap-
plication was a fit one to make.
The LOUD CHIEF JusTice.—Tbe Court cannot
guard against these mistakesin the Newspapers.
Rule for a criminal information absolute.

BIRTHS.
At !crew Ross, the Lady of the Rev. Thos. Vigors, of a son.
At Clontnel, the Lady of Captain Sir Win. 11. ClAtka, Dart.
of a son and heir.

At Mallow, the Lady of Captain Franklapd, 20th itcginurnr,
of a son.

At Ilarpentown, the Hon. lain. fore, rtf a son.
At Gibraltar, of a daughter, 'the Lady of Thonist M 310309
Esq. of Clatet Rock Cottage, near Dundalk.
Nov. 25, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Msjor•Janies IlatveTs
of Castlesemple, of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-12-03

AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 20.

ju,t at the moment we expected to see our So
vereisn, King Maximilian Joseph set out for the Con-
•• Tess at Verona, our Government, like that of
Vlxony, takes measures to complete, by new levies,
the Regiments of all arms which composed the Bava-
rian army. Large purchases have been made of
horses for the Cavalry. They all come from Molda-
via and the neighbouring Provinces. It is said that
the Bavarian Regiments of Light Horse will be in-
creased by a squadron.
London, England, 1822-12-03

TOOMACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

pERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction
and support of the most distinguished Personages in the
Lngdom, 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
:1.-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain.
paiserves the Teeth sound acid firm, prevents further decay,
eternally cures the Scurvy in the Gums. fastens loose Teeth, and
folders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prevents the Tootb-acbe.
Sold in bottles at is. 11d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
Ne. 4, Chsapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34,
Sulnrille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfuitters and
lk,asellers throughout the United Kingdom.

THE SWIMMERS ;
OR, AN EXPEDITION POSTPONED.

AT Margate, a Swimmer excited mach wonder,
Amphibious he seem', for emerg'd in the deep
Ile floated like cork on its surface—and under
With other strange fish its recesses would keep.
" Chse Hundred bright Guineas, the bet I will chnoa,‘
An Amateur cried, "that from Thwart to France
" Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try,
41 And an competition exceed and defy !"
Another cried " Bone !—and to-morrow the day ;
" Who fails in hls nun the cool Hundred shall-pay."
Repenting at leisure so thoughtless a whim—
" Pray, Tom," to his servant, " my lad, can you swim?"
() yes, Sir, a mile, if that's all—to the bottom !
" However, I've beard of your wager," sitd Tont ;
' Yet trust to any art, for manoeuvres I've got them,
" That fellow to keep on dry land and at home !"
Provisions next day in a haversack packing,
4:th Boots highly polish'd by Wasters
's jet Akeleing,
here serm'd in their shade young devils display 'd ;
'fie Pier Tom appear'd on, no confidence lacking !
'' 'Alai's this?' said the other—" You look by your stowage,
• I,isteaal of a swim, well equipp'd for a voyage!"
shades in the Blacking now eyeing askance
Breed admiration—" Allons! then, for France—h
• ;Lit off with your Boots!"—Said Torn, " Jly.pursuits
• Attended are still of these dark tiny lives !"
• Then you and your Imps may set out by rurseives!
devils treatated—if I go I'll be d--I.!'
Tit.: forfeit Tont gain'd for his Mrster—attacking
I :e fears of his rival by Nl:saltines .kt .Bfacking !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Peepared by
London, England, 1822-12-03

NEXT FRIDAY !

rr BIM has again to announce, that another Day
A. • of Drawing has passed without ptoducing any of the
Great Capitals ; and he congratulates all those Purchasers whose
numbers are undrawn,. on the very great increase in the value Of
their Tickets or Shares. As so large a proportion of all the
Tickets now in the Wheel MUST be decided NEXT FRI DAY,
r.o doubt a great part of the 107 Capitals which are at this mo-
rient floating in the Wheel, will be Drawn on that Day ; and
T. with confidence anticipates, that when once the Great
Capitals begin to stir, by shall, ♦s CSUA L, have the pleasure of
announcing to his best friends, the Public, that fortune has be-
stowed the Lrgest portion of them on the Purchasers at his for-
t:nate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where war-
ranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are now on Sale.

TL. following Capitals are still in the Wheel, and are all
Floating, viz,

S of £20,000 8 of £l,ooo
10,000 19
-,. .5,000 17 ......... , 300

•l

are Sterling Money.

PURSUANT to ',Doer* of the digit-Court eft
Chancery, bearing date the nth day of Nommber.
made in a Cause Hoaxer. against Hmseists, the CREDITORS
of WILLIAM HA NKINS, late of Brewer-street, Golden-
square, in the County of Middlesex. Undertaker, are by them-
selves br their Solicitors, forthwith to come and provelbeir
Debts before Samosa Camerae Co; Beq—one of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamptoe Buildings, Chair'
eery-lane, London; or in default thereof they will be sicksded
the benefit of the said Decree.
7 .
Mr. CHARLES HURLEY,...-
64, Conduit-street, Hanover-squer; Plea. gar:
London, England, 1822-12-03

All the Prizes in this

Just published,
By T. lIARVEY, 22, Bhckfriars Road,

A POCKET MANUAL ; being a few minutes'
"X. Advice from the MEDI CA L BOARD, Charlotte House,
Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road.
The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the first Taletat,
cf long and extensive 'Practice, who are consulted as total 4i117
by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidence.
PAcrits afflicted with* certain Complaint' Strictures, Erratic
P.m, Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular
Swains of tke Neck, Nodes on the Shin Bones, &c. being
D.;ra.ei which arise from improper Treatment, are cured with.
cut confinement.

lechsnics have Advice, every Evening, from Six till Eight,
and un Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
N.B. Ruptures of thirty years standing, sand of twenty-four
inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera.
Hon.

l'rivate antrance, and Private Rooms for Consultation.—
tters, stating Parties'larsi answered by return of Post.
Direct COOPER and Co. Surgeon; Charlotte House; Surrey.

HARLEY-STREET, CAYENDISHASQUARE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
With Coaels-Houses;and Stables for SU Uprose-
With immediate Possession.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
THE LEASE of a desirable RESIIIENCE, situate
on the West side of Hatloy-street, contiguous to Cavendish.
square ; consisting of three Rooms as a FloocjawSissetely fitted
up, and conveniently planned for the accommodation of a Gen.
tlentan's Family ; with convenient Oakes attached and de-
tached, Wash-house, Laundry, Re. Open Yard, two Coach-
houses, and Stables for Six Hones.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,,apposite Burling-
ton...street.
London, England, 1822-12-03

FRENCH PAPERS.

The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have
reached us by the usual conveyance. •
A private letter in the Journal de Paris, dated
Verona, November 20, is of a pacific character with
respect to Spain, and states itself to be speaking the
opinions of the majority of the diplomatists assem-
bled in Congress.
The Moniteur contains nearly seven columns of the
report of the proceedings in the Assize Court, against
several persons who are accused of having addressed
threatening letters to the Jury who tried General
BaRTON. The circumstances are not very interesting,
and the trial is not concluded.
TOULOUSE, NOVEMBER sg.
The last letters from the frontiers of our depart-
?tient announce that the Baron d'Enoces army pre-
sented themselves to our advanced posts and solicited
asylum and protection, which was conceded to them
after they had laid down their arms on the Spanish
territory. They brought with them two hundred
Constitutionalists prisoners, who were immediately
set at liberty.
The number of Spanish refugees here becomes
daily more considerable. Military Officers, private
individuals, Priests, Monks of every order, all appear
to belong to the Royalist party, and merit, on ac-
count of their misfortunes, and also of the cause
which they defend, the same generous hospitality
which their nation gave to our emigrants at a crisis
which but too much resembles that of which they are
now the victims.
PUYCERDA, NOVEMBER 20.

We learn from Seo d'Urgel that Rornagosa has
arrived there, and that he has taken the command.
It is added, that the Constitutionalists have com-
mitted unheard-of excesses in the Conque du Tremp,
and that a part of its population is wandering in the
mountains. Letters received yesterday (the 19th)
announce that Milans, having joined Costa, had
marched out of Vich, and that having arrived at
Tonroulon, he had an engagement with a division of
General Fleyres, which ended in the retreat of Gene.'
rah Milans to Vich. Tne blockade of Cardona is
raised. Don Joseph Valero, who commanded it, has
fallen back upon l3erga.
P.S. We•learn this instant that the Baron d'Erolles,
after having displayed on the 15th anel 16th equal
-activity and courage, has been compelled to yield to
.uperior numbers, and arrived yesterday evening at
the Seu d'Urgel.
Fawn FuNDS FRIDAY.—Five par Colts. opened at 88f.
and Closed at 87f. 80c.
Scrinioar.—Five per Cents. opened at 87f. 80c. rose to 87f.
90c. and closed at 87f. 75e. _ 4.

l'i! E VE'I Al "I'A N.

LOS I)ON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1322.
Tun FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the warlike news received from France
this morning, the Stock Exchange was all in a bustle, and Con-
sols opened as low as 79 ; they rose irAmediately to 79), j.—
There still are different opinions on 'Change with regard to the
actual result of a war with France and Spain, owing to the re-
solution of this Country not to interfere. Consols are, up to
ibis hour, 79i.
London, England, 1822-12-03

TRIESTE, NOVEMBER li.

A vessel has arrived at Venice, from Candia,
vllich brings news of the surrender of several for-
troses in that island. It is likewise affirmed that a'
Greek squadron has effected a landing in Cyprus,
surprised the Paella who ordered such dreadful cruel-
ties, and burnt Famagousto, his residence.
London, England, 1822-12-03

A NOTU ill ACCOUNT.

A letter received from Captain Wssa, late Commander of the
Charles Mills, which is dated on board of the French brig
Scythe, off Kedgeree, states, that after enduring the greatest
sufferings from a tremendous hurricane, which commenced on
the 17th, and lasted till the 20th instant, the wind from all quar-
ters, the ship foundered, and the chief Mate, Mr. lleu., and
sixty-five persons in her perished. The Charles Mills was in
latitude 15. N. 85.:,0. E. The Captain, second Officer, and six
'of the crew, were the only persons saved. They were five days
in the boat bt•thre they nude land, when they were unable to
approach on account of the surf. They at length were fortu-
nately picked up by the French brig Scythe, from Mauritlus
hound to Kedgeree, by whose Commander and Officers they
were treated with great kindness. The same gale dismasted the
Lady Farquhar, and we fear we shall hear of much damage.

MELANCHOLY LOSS OF A CHINESE JUNK.
The Calcutta Gazette, of the 30th May, gives a painfully in-
teresting account, in the shape of extracts from the log-book
of the English ship Indian, commanded by Lieutenant JAMES
NAM., R. N. Part of the crew and passengers were saved by
the ludian, and landed at Pontiana, Island of Borneo. The
number of persons sweet was 140. " We were enabled now to
ascertain (sap the log of Baba Chy, the person brought off this
evening). that the people were passengers on board the Teck Ne-
cum. a Canton junk, of eight or 900 tons, which had left Amoy,
in China, 23 days before, hound to Batavia, having, besides the
cargo and crew, 1600 passengers, from the age of 70 to six years,
which the evening before had struck against some rocks, to wind-
ward of tke Island, supposed by us to he the Belvedors Shoals,
about twelve miles N. N.W. from Gaspar Island."
London, England, 1822-12-03

COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL.

Shortly will be publisbekin Bro. French and English,
JOURNAL of my RESIDENCE with the EM-
PEROR NAPOLEON, at SAINT HELENA.

By the COUNT DE LAS CASES.
This Journal was seized with the other papers uf the Count,
and has lately been restored by the British Government.

ZiTILICT TILOX THE PRZFACE:
Circumstances the most extraordinary have long kept me near
the most extraordinary man of modern times. Admiration
made me follow him without knowing kim, and lota attached
me to him as soon as I did know him. The world is full of his
glory, his deeds, and his monuments, but no one knows the true
I shades of his character, his private qualities, or the natural dis-
position of his soul. This great void I undertake to lill up, and
for such a task, I poasesa advantages unexampled in history.

I collected and recorded, day by day, all that I saw of Napo-1
iron, all that [ heard him say during the period of eighteen
months In which I was constantly about his person. In these
conversations, which were full of confidence, and which seemed
to pass, as it were, in another world, he could not fail to be poor-
trayed by himself as if in a mirror, in every point of view, and
under every aspect. Henceforth the world may freely study
him : there can be no error in the materials.
I consithr the publication of my work as a sacred duty to the
memory of him whose loss I deplore, I also hop; it may afford
pleasure to those who loved him, and farce respect from those
who were his enemies• Finally, I have a third and no less im-
portant object in this publication, namely:that* will afford an
opportunity d defence to these who stay find anything stated
in it of which they have cause to complain ; the Public sell
judge and history will speak with 'teeter certainty.
couNT LAS CASES.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Coodult-sUeet; and Bos-
sange and Co. Great Marlbottiugh-street.
London, England, 1822-10-31

MADRID, OCTOBER 17.

One of those transactions which the most frantic
audacity could alone dictate has lately occurred at
Ibiza. The Governor and 2.5 soldiers of a regiment
of the line dissolved the A yuntamiento, and shut the
gates of the city. But the loyal men belonging to the
naval corps having obtained information, Hew to
arms, forced the gates, gained possession of the
city, and completely intimidated the Serviles, who re-
lied on support which they found wanting. A number
of persons were arrested; but the Governor eluded
the vigilance of the Liberals.
General Velasco arrived yesterday .in the capital.
It is whispered, we know not with what truth, that