biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-03-16

TO PARISI{ OFFICERS, B:.c.
This day was published, in Bvo. price Ls. 6d. sewed,
THE CHURCHWARDEN'S and OVERSEER'S
GUIDE and DIRECTOR. •
Written and arranged for the the of Parish Offieers,.and others de-
sirous of acquiring Parochial Information, on an entire new Sys-
tem in which every Branch of Parish Business, and other Matters
relating thereto, and the various Duties of Parish Officers, are fa.
miliatly and minutely explained.
8y..1. ASHDOWNE,

Member of the. Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.
• Fifth
T 4 which are added useful Extracts from the late 'Vestry Act.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Also, by the same Author, • •
The Paaisu Vooxe-kars. lloox, for Overseers of the Poor; being
an approved and convenient Plan for the Assessment for the Relief
of the Poor ; and containing proper Directions for completing the
Assessment, the adjusting of Disputes, and the Manner of Pro-
ceeding to Recover the Amount of. the Rate by Distress, &c. In
post AM price .5.5. in red sheep.
•The PABISH Orricaa's ALPHA/MT/CAL MIGISTER shewing the
Names of Paupers receiving occasional or permanent Parochial
Re-
lief,-&c. price 25..61 sewed.

IMPERIAL TWINE .CLOTH.
By his Majesty's Royal Letters Vatent;
MERCHANTS from Abroad, and the Public, are
very respectfully informed, the above valuable and econo-
mical Cloth is Sold exclusively at the. sole Patentees', M I LLA RDS'
FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, C HEAP-
SIDE, by the Piece, from ::6 to 52 yards each, at Is. 6d. 23. 2s. 6d.
&c. per yard; and in entire cases, for exporting, stamped with the
Name, Number of the House, &c. and nowhere else whatever.—
As an article peculiar for its conduciveness to health abroad, in the
warm as well as in the cold climates, being the finest substitute for
the India and other Shirting Cioth, and for domestic economy it is
without an equal. The quality at 13d. per'yard is most useful for
the labouring Classes of Society, who experience great vicissitudes of
heat and cold.—Merchants and Captains of Vessels supplied, and
the usual allowance made.—Gentlemen and Families in ,he country
requiring it, are respectfully requested to send their orders direct as
above (to avoid imitations), where every kind of Foreign Muslin.,
Linens, Cambric., India Shawls, and the various descriptions of
British manufactured Goods, may be obtained, with the above,, at
the first price, free of carriage.
London, England, 1824-03-29

£NNIS -MR. A. BLACK V. THE REV. JAMES GA RDNER.

The plaintiff sought to recover damages from the de-
fendant for the seduction of his daughter. Tue defen-
dant was a Presbyterian Clergyman at Clare, near Tan-
deragee ; the plaintiff was a member of his congrega-
tion. The young lady is about-22 years of age, and of
interesting► appearance.
Baron NP(2l,t.t.a.No having called on the Professional
Gentlemen concerned in this cause, stated, that he bad
read over the declaration, the plea entered, &c. and,
after deliberation, he would recommend a reference of
the,case to three of the Jury, who would assess the
,aniount of damages. In doing this, his Lordship said
he thought he best consulted the interests of religion and
public morals, and, indeed, of the parties.
'The Counsel, after confer; ing'together a few minutes,
expressed their concurrence in his Lordship's recom-
' inendation ; and Messrs. Leonard Dobbin and David
Cuppage, of Armagh, and Mr. Boyd, of Lurgan, were
appointed the assessoi s.
These Gentlemen, with Counsellor MURRAY presiding,
met in the private chamber on Saturday morning, when,
h.tving hrarti the evidence, strictly opt secret, they
awards :d 1001. damages to plaintiff, and 6d. costs.
London, England, 1824-03-29

THETFORD.

James Reeve. William 'Marlow, Janes Roberts, Robert
Roberts, and Edward Lack, were indicted 16r a rape,
committed on the person of Mary Relton, on the 28th
of September last. This was a case of very great atro-
city : it was committed by the prisoners, and three or
Emir others not apprehended. The prusecutrix was a
servant girl, who went on the 27th of September to
I),,wnhans Petty Sessions to hire herself ; she remained
at the Sessions till the evening, when she went to a
dance at the Queen's Head, where she remained till be-
tween twelve and one o'clock on the following morning
. with bet sweetheart ; she left the Queen's head with
him, and was proceeding to a lodging which was pro-
vided for her, but iiiher way there she was interrupted
by a disturbance' in the street, and was separated from
Ler sweetheart ; she tan down a yard to get 'Tom the
riot, and on coming out of the yard, a young man of-
feted to protect her, stating where he lived ; that he
tot k hold of her hand, and they ran away together
down the street, and some men, who had before inter-
rupted her, ran after her; she got about a tnile and a
half towatds Oetwell before they cane up to her, the
young man who was with her turning out to be one of
the party ; th:.y immediately proceeded to the grossest
acts of indecency, and two of them accomplitired their
purpose, while the others held down her head, Arms, and
legs. Thurlow•attempted to prove an night, but felled ;
anal Reeve, by means of a gi, I who had been in corn-
poly with the proseentrix, attempted to impeach het
veracity. Lad: called a witness to prove his age, which
%. as not 14 when the fact was comrai
T:ie Learned Judge summed up the evidence with
great perspicuity, and the Jury cc:turned a verdict of

;My against all the-prisoners, recommending Lack
and the two Roberts's to mercy on account of their
youth. His Lordship immediately piocieded to pass
the awful s.neence of the law on Thurlow and Reeve:
he gave them no IK.)pe of mercy, but exhorted them to
prepare for eternity:
The other prisoners were then called up, and admo-
nished by his Lordship, who stated that it was merely
on account of their youth that their lives were spared.
London, England, 1824-03-29

rr Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.

BISON and Co. respectfully aprni,e their Patrons,
and Ladies in general. that they have manufactured for the
approaching Season a superb and uovel collection of Lace Dresses,
Scarfs, Veils, &c. and will continue to produce on-every Monday
an entire New Article of Female Dress, which System received so
divingulsbed a-patronage from the Beau Monde the preceding year.
Devoting their attention to the sole Article of Lace (both British
and Foreign, of which they are real Manufacturers), they presume
to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority in Choice and
Prices than by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to
mislead.--2Z7, Regent-street, facinz the Argyll Rooms.
•
LI. An Apprethice wanted. -

UNRIVALLED PIANO-FORTES. .
WI'INNOCK most tespectfully calls the attention
• of the Pahlic-to his GRAND CABINET PIANO-
FORTE, which is of a very superior quality, anal by having an ad-
ditional string to each note, produces a much greater body of tone
than the common Cabinet. This Instrument is manufactured in a
superior style, havin., a Parisian front, with handsome pillars,
beautifully ornamented with carved capitals and bases, altogether
calculated to adorn the most splendid apartments; and from its ricE
end brilliant tone is unrivalled. W. PINNOCK also begs leave to
observe, that in consequence of his extensive arrangements for ma-
nufacturing Piano-fortes, be is enabled to submit for public-in.
yeetlonwa great variety of excellent SQUARE, COTTAGE.
/1621110N1C, CABINET, and lIORIZONTAL GRAND
PIANOS, made of the very best and well-seasoned materials, on
the mast tests.—Old Instruments taken in exchange.—..
Plano-fortes of sliperior quality let nut on hire.—Descriptive Lists
to be had grads, by applying at the Warehouse, No. 267, St. Lie-
-111 ent's Church-yard, Strand.
All Piano-fortes manufactured by W. P. are warranted ; and
where the most perfect satisfaction is not given, the party is at li-
berty to exchange any Instrument within three months, or even at
any period, ou payment of the hire and expenses.
N.B. A liberal credit given, where the parties are known to be
respectable.
London, England, 1824-03-29

CA3ItiFtIDGF.

John Lane, aged 25, was indicted for violating the
person of Charlotte Ransom, in the parish of Cheerley,
on the 17th of August last. It appeared from the state.
ment given by the prosecutrix (a pretty, modest-looking
lottng woman, only 15 years of age), that having ob-
tained the consent of ber mistress (Miss Pickering) who!
resided at Newmarket, to visit her aunt at Cheveley,
she proceeded from her house, and in passing down
Wellington-laue she met the prisoner. He inquired if
I site was going to take a walk ? She replied she was,
and passed him for Cheveley. She had proceeded about
a quarter of a mile, when he again overtook her, and,
walking by her side, asked her to take his arras. She
refused to. do so,' when he seized, her round the waist,
and accomplished his purpose. On the road to Cheve•
Icy she met a woman and a shepherd, to whom she
related the outrage ; and the prisoner was apprehended
the -same day.
When called on for his defence, he said, that owing
to his long illness in prison, he had not been able to
make one; but it was evident this prosecution was from
motives of jealousy.
The Jury immediately found him Guilty, but recom-
mended him to-mercy on account of his youth.
The Learned JUDGE, in 'passing sentence of death,
gave him no hopes of mercy.
London, England, 1824-09-27

This day was published-,
To rrso Svc. rrice Bs. 6a. b

BRITISH GALLERIES OF ART; being a Seties
of descriptive and critical Notices of the principal Works of
Art, in Painting and Sculpture, now existing in England: arranged
under the Heads of the different public and private Galleries in
which they are to be found.
This Work comprises the followinf- Galleries :—The National
(late the Angerstein) Gallery—The Royal Gallery at Windsor
Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The Gallery at
Cleveland Ilouse—Lord Egremont's Gallery at Petworth—The late
Fonthill Gallery—The Titian Gallery at Blenheim—The Gallery
at Knnle Pork—'f he Dulwich Gallery—Mr. M.lthews's Theatri-
cal Gallery.

N. B. For tivticonvenience of visitors to the National Gallery,
(just opened to the Public), the Description of that Collection, which
notices ail the Pietdres, is published separately, price Is.

Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Also, lately pUblisbetl,
BEAUTIES of the DULWICII GALLFIRY, price.,2la. boards.
London, England, 1824-09-27

TO TOURISTS.

1. (ZRAY'S NEW BOOK of ROADS; shewing, at
one view, the various lines of route leading to any re-
quired point of distance; and the Index so arranged as to enable a
direct and immediate reference to any required route, at whatever
principal town or watering-place the traveller may happen to be.
Price Is. half-bound, or, with a complete Set of County Maps, 12s.
2. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated
with a Map, and twenty-six Plates, of the most beautiful and in-
teresting Views throughout the Isladd, in imitation of original
sketches. By William Cooke, price 12s. in boards.
Another Edition, in Bvo. with ten additional Views, price 21s.
in boards. _ _ _

3. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace
the Duke of Matlborough; comprising Six elegant engraved Views
of that spleudid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P. Kale; with an
historical description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pic-
tures. In royal Bvo. price 6s. in hoards.
4. EVANS'S WALKS THROUGH WALES; comprising a
Topographical and Statistical Description of the Principality ; with
la copious Travelling Guide prefixed. Illustrated with Maps of
North and South Wales, and Twelve interesting Views, pace
10s. 6d. in boards.
3. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or,
British Travellers Pocket. Directory ; being an accurate and corn-
' prehrnsive Topographical and Statistical Description of all the Coun-
ties in Esiglarid, Wales, and Scotland; each County compkte in IC-
self, and published separately.
A new Edition of Cantberlana naid the Lakes !4 juct published,
price St. Also, of Devonshire, 4S. Kent, 4s. Larscasliiie, and
Yorkshire, 4s. eath. Other Couktics, 2s. Each County illustrated
I by a Map and Views.
London: Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

HiCKNIANS PILLS ate allowed to he the mostl
sucessful Preparation for effectually removing, and prevent-
ing the intuit recurrence of those. Disorders which arise from an
imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Cravel and Stone,
Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins., Suppression of Urine, &c.
Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable-
Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tor-
tures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the consti-
tution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its
use. It is one of the oldest public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar
virtues and efficacy have uniformlymainraine4the highest ropatation.
Sold in boxes, at 4s. 9d. and ns. by I3iists.s, °oculists, 4,
Cheapsidet Sc. l'aels and IMO, Itegeut-street (clear the Argyle
Rooms), London; .Waterloo-place, Edinburgh;. Sickville-street,
Dublin ; >rsd by the principal Iledicine Voitlers throughout the
gaited Liagdoni.
London, England, 1824-09-27

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.
ITEASLIR F CIIA3fBEITS,
Canunissarist Department, September 23, 1524.
STTCH Persons as are desirous of contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for Twelve
Morth.., from the lit of November next, such Quantities of
STRAW for filling Palliasses, as may from time to time be re-
quired at Barracks and Ordnance Stations in the undermentioned
Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on
applying at this Mice, between the !lours of Ten and Four, and
to the •re,pective Barrack Masters in the 1-lands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderuey. and deliver their Tenders at this Office,
'narking thereon " Tender for Straw," until Twelve o'Clock on
Thotsday, the 14th of October.
Propesall are to be made separately for each County in South
Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and also
for the whole of those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Ald‘rney; but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on or
ahneied to a printed Partieidar, and the prices inserted in words
at length nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, from
sperson of known property engaging to become bound with the
party tendering for the due performance of the Contract.

Berk.;
Bieckaock

COUNTIES:
Isle of Man Suffolk
Isle of Wfght Surrey

Chester Kent
Cornwall Lancaster
Cumberland Middlesex
Devon Norfolk
Dorset Northumberland
Durham Northampton
rases Nottingham
Hants Pembroke

Sussex
Warwick
York
North Britain
Islands of
Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, September 22, 1824.
THE COURT o/ DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-a- CoMPAA Yof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
Cie EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company
will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 29th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the
purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Ge-
neral Court of this day, approving the Resolution of the Court of
Directors of the 7th July last, granting a Pension of £3OO per
Annum to Mrs. Franklyn, formerly the widow of Major-General
Stevenson, of the Madras Establishment; also, the Resolution of
the General Court of this day, approving a Resolution of the Court
of Directors of the 14th July, granting to Mr. James Marjoribanks,
of the Bengal Civil Service, the sum of Rupees 69,026.
The Reports required by the By-Law, cap. 6. sec. 19 and 20, to.
ther with the Documents upon which the said Resolutions have been
formed, are open at this House, fur the perusal of the Proprietors.
The Court of Directors do also give notice, that the said Ge-
neral Court is made further Special, for the purpose of submitting
for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of this day,
approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 21st of
July last, appointing Mr. Robert Martin Leeds, Ptirveyor at the
Military Seminary, and Steward of the Company's Esiate at Addis-
cambe, with a Salary of (S 400) Four Hundred Pounds per Annum.
Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House, for the
perusal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-09-27

AIORAN'S HOTEL, HOLYHEAD."
THE SHAMROCK POST COACH, from London,
will, on THESDAY NEXT, September 28th, commence
to leave the Bull Inn, Aldgate, and Bolt-in-Tun and Sussex Hotel,
Fleet-street, every Evening, at Half-past Seven o'Ciock ; Nelson's,
Black Bear, and Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly, at Eight o'Clock.—
hie Route of this Coach being through Oxford, it wilt in future
leave the Angel Inn, Oxford, every Morning, at 1 calf--past. Five,
and will arrive at the lien and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. at
Twelve o'Clock, and proceed immediately to the Talbot Inn,
Shrewsbury, where it will arrive at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon,
when Passengers may proceed or stop until the folowing Morning
at their pleasure—the Coach leaving Jobson's Heel, Shrewsbutf,
every Morning and Evening, for Holyhead.
The ROYAL SOVEREIGN, Birmingham, Leamington. War-
wick, and Mini u) (very fast) 1).11 COACH leave' the 801 l Inn,
Aldgate, at Five every Morning; the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-street, at
a Quarter past Five; Nelson's, Black Bear, Piccadilly, at a Quarter
before Six.—This Coach Breakfasts at 13othanes, Salthill; leaves
Angel Inn, Oxford, at Twel-.-t; arrives at the Bath !lore!, Lei-
mington, at Five; and the Hen acid Chickens, and Swan, Birming-
ham. at Eight o'Clock in the Evening.
OXFORD LIGHT (Four Inside) POST COACH, removed
from the Old Bell, Holborn, sets out from the Bolt-in-Trio, Fieet-
street. every Moniing, at Nine o'Ckcit ; calls at H.itchett's Hotel,
Piccadilly, where Passengers and Parcels are regularly laboked.
NELSON, GRAY, WADDLE, and CO. Proprietors.
NOTICIL—No Parcel or Passenger's Luggage will be accounted
for, if lust or damaged, above the value of Five Pounds, unless en-
tered as such, and paid for accordingly.
London, England, 1824-09-27

TUMULTUAIIY WORKMEN.

LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER 23.
Monday morning, • number" of rfrasOns went to the
Yorth Strand, in consequence of several they called
colts, being employed at the coarse or ptepitatory
works of the bridge quays, and as soon as they were
seen approaching the extended scene of action, the colts
ran off with the celerity of racers.

DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 23.
DISGRACEFUL. OUTRAGE.—Tuestky evening, about
nine o'clock, a man knocked at the door of Mr. Monitt-
joy, South Clarence-street, Dublin, and the servant haw-
ing incautiously opened the door, a number of ruffilos
gained entrance, ar.d ruchinp, up stairs to Mr. Mountjoy's
bed-room, armed with sticks, dragged him fiozn his bed
into the sheet, and assaulted his in a very cruel 'itoner.
While these villains were thus occupied, another gang
mitside {stoke the windows, and all instantly deputed,
after having fi;ed a shot, as it is supposed, front a pis-
tol. This attack, so shocking to human nattne, is, it
seems, the result of combination. Mr. Mountjoy is a
master-builder, employs a man named Delany,-whom
the trade designate a colt, and the ferocious assault com-
mitted is a specimen in the way of Captain Rock's admi-
nistration of justice, which cannot be put down or pu-
nished with too much expedition.
London, England, 1824-09-27

LAST GRANT OF PARLIAMENT. ,
VIYTON, Stock Broker, 2, Cornhill, and tomhird-
-1 street, has the pleasure of laying before the Public a list of
Prizes in the present Lottery, which are to be drawn air. nt ONIC
DAY, YU. sth October.
4 of £20,0001 4
2 - - 2;000 10
4 - 1,000 14
Besides £lOO and Ivo, and every Ticket entitled to £5 shares in
proportion, all of which are sterling money. Tickets and Shares
for the above rrises are on sale at EYTON'S Lucky Offic., No.
2, Cornhill, and Lumbard.street. All business in the British and
Foreign Funds trinsacted with fidelity and dispatch.

£5lO
300
220
London, England, 1824-09-27

ALL 1N ONE DAY.

C't CARROLL hopes he shall have the pleasure of
• adding the FOUR, Prizes of £20,000 in the present Scheme
(to be Drawn in One Day, sth Next Month) to the Four Prizes
of £20,000 sold at his Offices in the short space of Four Months;
and as he is now selling under the Last anisl Concluding Grant of
Parliament for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will
not suffer the Lotteries :o expire without taking a Farewell Chance
at his fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, 26, Oxford-street, and 7,
Charing-cress, in the present Scheme, which contains Four Prizes
of ,C 90,600, and other Capitals, as under, viz.

• 2 £20,050 4 £5lO
2 ' 20,000 10 3OO
2 2,050 14 2OO
4 1,000 20 lOO

The whole of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be
Drawn on the Sth Next Month, when the fate of every Number
will be decided. The greatest Novelty in the Scheme is, 'that it
does not contain :t SIMMS "kakis, for every Number must receive
Five Pounds at least !
London, England, 1824-09-27

£200,000 Sterling Money !
Four of £20,000 Money I
34 other Capitals, all Money !
Ann be decided in One Day !
sth of Naar Mosrrn !
TBISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Corn.
. hill, and 9, Charing-cross, respevtfully reminds his best
Friends, the Public,,that in the present Lottery there will be NO
SUSPENSE, as every Number will be decided the sth Neat Month;
on which day FOUR £20,000 Prizes must be dr..wn, and the Sum
of £200,000 all distributed ; and notwithstanding the number and
amount of the Capital Prizes, there are absolutely NO BLANKS,
as every Ticket will receive £5, and Shares in proportion.
BISII has now a selection of Numbers on Sale, at his Old and
Fortunate Offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-crois" where Three
Ego,ooo Prizes were shared and sold in the Last Lottery; viz.

5,299 in 10 Share, £20,200 !
14,618 in 11 Shares 1:20,500!
19,412 a Whole Ticket i:20,020!

Besides others of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. Shares of which were distri.
buted throughout ♦arious parts of the Kingdom, by DISH'S Agents.

",,• It should be recolletz.:d, that the Act under the sanction of
which the present Lottery is to be drawn, is the last that will be
introduced to Parliament, and that when the year's Lotteries are
drawn, the system will be entirely disconsinued.
London, England, 1824-09-27

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE LAWS.
Tlvirs day was published, price 2s. 6d.
AN ABSTRACT of the ACTS of sth of Geo. IV.
relative to the CUSTOMS and EXCISE; forming a Sup-
plement to the Laws and Duties of the Customs and Eacise, Pub-
lished in October, 1823, and now continued to the sth of August,
1824. By ROBERT ELLIS,
Of the Long Room, Custom House, Loudon.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had,
j
ELLIS'S LAWS of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE, 21s. bds.

•
•
This day was published,
In Two thick Vols. two. embellished with New Maps, and View of
Sidney, price 24.. bds. a New Edition, considerably enlarged, of
ASTATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH
SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRA I. ASIA ; including the
Colonies of New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land. With
an Enumeration of thi Advantages which they offer to Emigrants,
as well with reference to each other as to the United States of
America and the Canada.; and Directions and Advice to EmigY'ants.
By W. C. WENTWORTH, Esq. a Native of New South Wales.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria Lane.
London, England, 1824-09-27

FROM THE ETOii.E.

We copied yesterday front an English Paper an ar-
ticle which contains the following observations :—" A
few years ago (from the dangei s u hick threatened the
Throne of France) it is a known fact, that, in the south
and west of France, the Royalists were makirg dispo-
sitions to secure themselves against the consequences of
a second revolution." We remarked on this in a note,
that the men who conspired openly against legiti-
macy, denounced continually, as conspirators, the ft iends
of the Monarchy—those u horn, in the language of the
Jacobin Fouche, they called the Ultras. Many letters
which we have received on this subject, contain infor-
mation shish places beyonclgall doubt one c!.aracteris-
tie of the history of that disastt cos pet iod.
It is very certain, that at sight of the intrigues and
plots of the enemies of legitimacy, faithful subjects who
had defended it through fifteen years, in the provinces,
prepared to defend it still. The audacity of the eonsii-
rators exceeded all hounds when they saw themselves
supported even by the functionaries whose duty it was
to expose their machinations. The Royali,ts alone ‘ette
pointed out as the enemies of the State; in a word, they
had again become " suspected," as they were daring the,
worst part of the reign of terror. Men in office had no.
heitation in announcing the day when the great change
was to take place, and that was the day on whir:, Lows
the Eighteenth should breathe his last. Faithful to their
instructions, these san.e agents of power made no secret
of the successor who had been designated by the chiefs
of the plot. It was not the son of the former usurper,.
as the lower classes of tk.e Liberals believed, but it was
that of a Sovereign of the ~econd rank. In him they
discovered all varieties of merit.: to the recommendation
of illegitimacy, they joined that of his being a Catvini-t.
During that period, inridiouswritings, circulated by
those who had been appointed to preserve the 'public
peace, diposed the minds Of the people to violate the
ancient and well-known laws of. the monarchy. Front'
the example Set by the journals of the faction, those;
• ,


Si4W4tiMPJA
London, England, 1824-09-27

RAISIN \VINE.

Put seven pounds of Malaga or Smyrna raisins to
et ei y gallon of water ; let the water and the fruit stand
in an open vessel five or six weeks, stirring it daily ;
then press it off, and put it into casks; lay the bung
lightly on the barrel, till the fermentation is subsided,
then drive it in tight, and put one quart of French
brandy to every twenty.two

POPULATION.—A woman named r iibondeau, of Vire
(S.uthv, whose existence, we are sure, Mr. Malthus
would consider an outrage upon humanity, was deli-
vered of four children at a bi,th, in 1823; and, it seems,
mot being propeily 'punished for this offence, she re.
prated it in August last,•by bringing three girls and a
tov into this breathing world.—Literary Gazette.
Tuesday morning a man of the name of George'
Cnnder, formerly keeper of a sedan chair, at Beverley,
was employed in tl.e brewhouse belonging to the Be.
Kerley Aims Inn, when he unfortunately fell into the
under-beck, and was to dreadfully scalded that he ex-
pired the same evening, about nine o'clock, in excru-
ciating agonies. Notwithqan:ling his perilous situation,
the poor man actually extricated himself, without
help, from the under-beck, and w.:is found a few mi-
nutes after. He has left a lai3e family, solely depend-
ent on him for support.

•
Tuesday, part ot a Roinan Villa was opened at Wig-
:!,ititon, in Oxfordshire, in a field belonging to Gxosce Writ:, Esq.
of Broughton Castle, when a room, 20 feet long and 14 wide, was
completely uncovered, and a great portion of the tesselated pave-
ment was found nearly perfect. ilh-re are other remains scattered
over a consideraole extent, which have not yet been examined.
Tuesday evening a fire as discovered in the upper
room of a warehowe in Atherton-street, Liverpool, in which was
Isoixlesi toffee. Tire d,.or having been forced open, a leather hose
from the West of England engine was cu.'. vt yed up the stairs ;
and, by dint of great exertion, the progress of the flames was
rpeedily arrested.
J. Aqui, a tf 11-keeper, was, at the Sheriff Court,
Perth, lately Anyd two guineas, for exacting toll from a yeoman
riding into Perth; in unifc.nn.
A :titlark:ll)k, marriage was celebrated at Bourdeaux
oil the 14th irw mt. The tride had reaclwd her 85th, and the
14th'e,rooln his 75th year, t 1... united ages being 180 years. This
t. inirt,s us of tho4e pauiarcl.al times wheu a courtship lasted half
a co tory, and tha wecn: g took place when the parties bad reached
alb iire that is far beyond the duration of life moon the present it-
11,•fitrUtc race.—French •••
London, England, 1824-09-27

MODERN CHEMISTRY, PRACTICALLY APPLIED TO
THE MANUFACTURES OF GREAT BRITAIN.
This day was published, a New Edition, price One Guinea, in
boards. illustrated with very numerous Engravings on Copper
and Wood,
ONE THOUSAND CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS
and PROCESSES, in the USEFUL ARTS and MANU-
FACTURES of GREAT ERITAIN, practically and experi-
mentally detailed.
By COLIN MACKENZIF., •
Operative Chemist, Author of the " Universal Receipt-Book," Btc.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane, London; Oliver
and Boyd, F.dinburgh; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
Of whom may behad, the same Editor's Volume of
Fiva TMOVIAND FAMILY Recur's, in all the Useful and. Ponies-
tic Arts, price ins. 6d. bound, being a Volume indispensable in
every Family.
London, England, 1824-07-29

IsiumAßß 11,684.]

VIeTUALLINGO7FICE, My 17, 11124.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
kit 114.11LITY's N 4 /Y, ¢e.lo herd, gime notice,
That on PRIDAY,the 24th September Dent, they will be ready
to receive Tendon ha writhes. sealed up. and treat for the supply,
oi separate Contracts, of what IRISH BEM? and PORK may
to demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at
GIBRALTAR, GRENADA,
ANTIGUA, TOBAGO,
BA RBA DOES, TRINIDAD,
BURBICR, ST. LUCIA,
DEMARARA, ST. KITTS, and
DOMINICA, ST. VINCENT;
For Twelve Months certain, from the 24th Jaw next.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this °lce, or by
allying to Mr. J. W. Donsterville. Agent for the Victualling at
Cork.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed, and must be
accompanied by a tenet-signed by two responsible persons engaging
to become bound whit the party tendering in the penal sum of One-1
third of tbe amnia of the Contract for the doe performance of
. the Mae.
The person who makes the Tender, ar. some person on his behalf,
most attend to answer when ailed 'for.

21. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-07-29


777

•

Private letters from New York mention that glen
preparations were made there to receive the Marquis
de la FAYETTE, who, it was known, was about to take
.bis departure from France. A portion of' the United
States troops had been styled the La Fayette Guards.
Accounts from the African Colony, received at New
York, mention that the Colony was inconsiderable dread
of an attack from the natives; the American schoonor
Grampus had, in consequence, landed a quantity ni
arms and ammunition at Cape Messurado, which pic-
duced a great change in the natives.
Don ANTONIO CANAE, the new Minister from Cava.
mala, or Central America, had reached the city
Washington in the capacity of Minister Plenipotet.:i ,rl.
Specie, to the amount of upwards of 1,000,000 do 41.irs,
had arrived at New York in the.short space of a week.

The statement in several of the Morning Papers of
the death of Earl FITZWILLIAM, vie ate happy to state,
is unfounded. Letters were received—feum the Noble
Earl yesterday, at which time his Lordship was te•
siding at Wentworth House, Yorkshire, in good healt't.
The Noble EalPhad previously been at his seat at Ma.
ton, near Peterbnrough, which place he recently left fur
his more splendid mansion in Yorkshire.
London, England, 1824-07-29


-- •
RECORDER 01r BEDFORD.
The Corporaricai of Bedford were invited to a splendid
Dinner, at the Swan Inn, on Monday the 26th, to vele•
brate the appointment of a Recorder. The son d Lord
%%ILIA AM Roseau. received this delegated honour from'
his cle, the Duke of B.bvozD, whose personal at-
tendince was prevented from indisposition. The new
L Deputy was unanimously called to the Chair, supported
by his father,_ Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Lord JOUN
RUSSELL, M.P. WILLIAM HEIM WHITBREAD, Esq.
M.P. the worthy Mayor of the town, and a toll attend-
ance of thee Cm poration. After dinner the usual toasts
of the King and Constitution were drank, with animated
applause. The health of his Grace the Duke of BED-
FORD was drank with every feeling and sentiment of long
and continued approbation, after which, Lord WILLIAM
Rtsszw. rose, and returned his heartfelt thanks for their
marked expressions of attachment to his family, and
alluded to the circumstances of the day with most af-
fectionate energy, and regretted the cause of his bro-
ther's absence on the present occasion, so littering to
himself, and so honourable to his son.
The Chairman's health was proposed by GEORGE
RACIIAN LEVIXS, Esq. on which he addressed the Meet-
ing in a neat and appropriate speech.
London, England, 1824-07-29

MEETING AT LLOYD'S.

Pnrsuant to adjournment a Meeting was held yester-
day of the Subscribers to Lloyd's Coffee-house, to take
into consideration the Report of the Select Committee,
appointed to watch and to oppose the progress of the
Marine Insurance Bill through both Houses of Parlia-
ment. B. SHAW, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. The minutes
of the previous Committee having been read, on the
motion of the Chairman, a gratuity of one hundred
pounds was voted to T. W. Smith, the second waiter.—
The Chairman then entered into the main business for
which the :fleeting was convened. It was impossible
that the Committee could attempt to conceal from
themselves or the subscribers, that the matter on which
they had reported was not such as had answered
their wishes, though it had answered every reason.
able expectation that could at the time be entertained:
Still he was satisfied, that though another Marine In-
surance Company had been established, the Subscribers
to Lloyd's had no need to despair, if they only conti-
nued to afford the same facilities to Commerce which
they had so long given. With those, and the mainte-
nance elf their hitherto high character, he had no doubt,
but that they must ultimately triumph over every ob-
stacle. Resolutions were then entered into, approving
the Report of the Special Committee that a bye-law
should be prepared against insuring in partnership. as
injurious to the mercantile interest, and to the character
of Lloyd's rooms ; and concluding with motions of
thanks to those Members of both Houses of Parliament
who had opposed the Marine Insurance Bill, or presented
or supported Petitibiss against it.
London, England, 1824-07-29

AROMAtIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
Tendon of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
regiesing Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over.heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection' by Messrs. THOS. and Whi.
HENRY, blanufactaring chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
Laigoa, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Reamtv and lis.sw,
Perfumers, Coelrapstr.etreet ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
amt or mere in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
naless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
covenuneet stamp, which is Bred over the cork of each box--
Fryer Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above.auty also be bad, authautiCated by a similar stamp,
llEsses Cayugas Nauman*, in bottles at 9a. 9d. or with gloss
Konen at 4s. 6d.

AMBOYEA 'MOUTH POWDER,
VOL cycAnnie, muevarnaill, axD ritzsizavisa TIM Unit.
nrins POWDER ielostihrasant in the application
.& as it is excellent in blsolisits ;. it speedily seeders the Teeth
white and smooth, the gum ikeeithful, red, and bent ; andhy.con.
nal; t use wig preserve them in thisdedrablesiateso the utmost limits
of human bfe. It gradually bat egectually dissolves tartar oshich•
neglect may have pertniuml to coakiett.; takes out all dark
rr dueolo lugs of the Teeth, ,which, rove so material a dra= w
beauty ; prevents those Teeth wish-Ware already partly decayed,.
an ever becomiug.worm, and cleanses, beautifies, nod preserves
'dose that are sound; it imparts to the.breath the latest delightful
liatrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed,
never have the Tooth-ach, ors Tooth decay.
The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and coatains•all,
thedesirahle finalities Of Rho Drug.ut which the Powder is made,
and is patticularly recommended to. be used with the Powder, when
ate Teeth or Gums are its a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt-
t) bleed symptoms which proceed Irons Scurvy, and which this,
lotion will 11.:vcr fait to remedy s it is also a certain, safe,
speedy cure for the Tooth-aeh.
6"id by Alessn. Smyth anti Nephew, Bond-street; and Mr.'
Zards, 67, St. Paul's. None are gimme which hate hat NO •
haw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's • einuch-}:erdia°4
I wdtr is in Bose., 2. 6d. and 44. 4d. rack; 'the 14041%;4ir• Of
ltJ

.
London, England, 1824-07-29

comnstnCed _
and owing to the lateness We did not give the logs. Sweepstakes,
which was as follows:
Mr. Theobald's Shamrock
Mr. Ryegate's Rebel
_ _

1 1
3 2

Six started. Cophic the favourite.
DERBY RACES—Tonsnav, JULY 27. -
Sixty Guineas given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, for
maiden horses, &c. Two Miles.
Lord Pitrwißiam's eh. f. Nitropo, 7st. - - 1 1
Lord Ansoril br. m. Cheshire Lass, 75t. - - 3 2
Mr. Pixies Contention, 7st. 21b. - - - 2 3
Mr. Gray's b. c. 7st. 21b. - - - 5 4
Mr. Beardsnorth's b. g. 7st. - - - 4 bt.
A Gold Cup value 100 guineas, the ovaphn in specie, by subserip=
don of ten guineas each, for all ages. One Three Miles Heat.—
(Sixteen Subscribers).
Sir Thomas Mostyn's b. m. Princess Royal, list. lib. - 1
Mr. Heatheotk's Reindeer, list. 31b. - - 2
Sweepstakes of Twenty Guineas each, foe 2 yrs old colts, Set. 21b.
fillies, list. Half a Mile.--(Five Subscribers.
Mr. Smith's cb. L Conviction -
Mr. Beardswortb's g. c. - -
Mr. Painter's b. e. -

1
2
3

Tvni pdd.

COUNTY DOWN RACES- Wassurair, Nix In.
King's Plate of £lOO, for Irish bred buena, not seissedial six
years old, was woo by Mr. Battersby's ch. h. Welcome.
Tomunsay.
Sixty pimas for five and six yrs old, and aged ; five yn old, est.
10ib. six en old, ast. 111 b. aged, 9st. Four mile heats. Mr. Joyce's
b. h. walked over the Course.
talomr.
Sixty guineas for three and four yrs old; three yrs old, list.
four yrs old, est. Two mile heats. The winner of a King's Plate in
11124, to carry 41b. extra. It was won by the Marquis of Done-
gal's b. h. Frederick.
The King's Plate of 100 guineas for four and five yrs. old was
walked over for by Mr. l3attersby's ch. b. Welcome.
GRE AT TROTTING M ATC 11.
The great trotting match for 200 sovereigns a-side, took place
yesterday morning, over seven miles of ground, on the Colchester
road. The distance was sixty miles, between Mr. Anstey's Wood-
bridge mare and Mr. Herbert's Weasie. It took place early in the
morning. The horses started at opposite ends, and did the seven
miles as follow I
The horse, min. sec. Tbe mare, train. see.
The Ist seven miles wu done in 35 BO - - 3
sd 6 4
ditto - 36 12 - - 36 2
3d ditto - - - 38 14 "
4th ditto - - - 39 14 - - 38 4
sth ditto - - - 40 2 - - 40
.Bth ditto - 40 4 - - 41 1
7th di" . 40 12 - 42
utli ditto - . - 39 12 - - 40 1
The 4 miles - - -

H. 5 4$ ss 11.5 $3 ft
me hones leaked one how in die match.

ile.:Zsia •
-

~
London, England, 1824-07-29

TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING advertised the new Scheme at length, all
of which is to be decided in Oae Day, sth OCTOBER, I
Tow state its particular features :
AU the Tickets are in the Wheel.
AU decided in One Day, Sth October.
AU the Prizes are Sterling Money.
AU the Prizes will be drawn Sth October.
Every Number decided dth October.
There are not any Blanks.
There are not any Stock Prizes.
There us not any Fixed Prises.
There are Four £'20,000 Prises.
There are 54 other Capitals.
It is part of the final Lottery BM.
The Tickets and Shares for the above are on Sale at my Offices,
where, in the late Lottery, I sold
5.299 a Prize of 6E20,000 !
14,618 ... another .E 20,000!
MID
19,412 . another C 20,000!
Besides many minor Capitals.
I have the honour to be your devoted Servant,
T. 8188, &ock.Broker.
No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cress.
leer Any person fancying any particular or favourite Number.
may most likely have it, by applying early, at either of my (Hiker
London, England, 1824-05-24

BOW-STaEET.

Muir iron Rout.-11'. D. Evils, a Gentleman of proper,,!,
Shropshire, was b: ought before Sir Ittessasin Blame and Mr. Mix.
totem., from St. Martin's watch-house, on Saturday morn
charged with having made a great rout at the Duchess of Nottlinni.
berlaild's rout, on Friday night ; and also with having violently a.-
saulted a constable who was trying to teach him b..-tier manners,
Everybody knows—at least every fashiodable body knows—that
there was a superlatively splendid rout at Not:bombs rland House,
on Friday night ; and everybody iti.ows that a superlatively splendid
rout is always attended with a good dear of confusion, both within
and without the house in which the ,aid tout assay i-e given—a con-
fusion of feathers and flowers, and furbelows anu iriitpei y, and ham-
vvigs, pines, ices, champagne, old hock, and candelabra within thei
house ; and a confusion of tongues, whips, poles, painted., and clat-
tering hoofs without—its both, w.a kinds of ceinusitat, Friday
night's rout at Northumberland I louse was by ?to means deficient.
Now it appears that in the very midst of ad the bustle, when the
rout w at its height, just at otte o'clock in the itov.iliog, the Shrop-
shire Gentleman alsovementioned, insineated into :he inner
court, and began pestering the porters at the door of the mansion
with a muitiplicity of que'...;otts touching the nature of ti.e entertain.
norm, the names, style, and titles of the company, &c. &c. and
th .t time porters not having any relish for such pestering, called to a
constable to remove the said Shropshire Gentleman from the ntz.
mists. The constable, iitainig hid tongue of no use, laid hi, hana
upon the Gentleman's shoulder, and attempted to remove him in•
turce—and then the Gentleman knocked the constable dow;:. The
constable got up again, and attempted to seize. Ilia Gentleman; but
before he could do so, the Gentleman knocked him down again by
a viciously-directed hit on the nose, ia nil then the Gets:it:man was
taken away, vi et armis, and shut up in the watch-house.
In his defence before the Magistrates he had little to say,
that he should not have intruded himself into the inner court, if he
had not found everybody, even the constable himself, estreme.y
civil to bins ; and that he conceived himself justified in knocking
down any man who dared to lay hands un its the public streets.
Their Worships ordered the ..iinopshire Gentleman to put in hail
to answer for the assault at time next Wastmitisticr Sessions, tl-otn;:i
he complained that it would detain Win in town much loNer thial
he wished.
London, England, 1824-05-24

BOW-STREET-THIS DAY.

DBTRCTION OF A BURGLAR.
J. Robertson was put to the bar, charged with burglariously break•
ing and entering a house belonging to Mr. J. Wood, situate oppo-
site the one nt!le•►tone on the Bayswater-road, in the course of last
night, and stealing property to a considerable amount, amongst
which there was about twelve dozen of port wine.
The prisoner, in company with another man. was met about one
o'clock in the morning. on the road to town, by two of the night
patrol. rrern their appersratice the officers ware induced to ques-
ti an them, and proceeded to s.-arch their persons, when the other
man rail away, and contiived to get clear off. The officers, how-
ever, secured the pri.oner, and on hi: person they t,iirtl a consi-
derable number oftsickJxk-lieys, a pho:phorti. box, matches, a dark
!untero, and other implements ui houiehreakiog, and seven bottles
of the wine. They, of course, •ecur.d him, and on inquiry found
that the gang., for there must have b: en •ever d concerned, had
broke into Mr. Wood's house, and committed the rol.hery above
stated. Mr. Wood identified the wine, and the prisoner, in order
to give time for farther inquiry, was committed to Tothill-6,1.11.
Sir RiCIIARD lliator noticed the complaints of the :navy rob.
be, ies committed in the above neighbourhood, and It is believed
the prisoner is connected with a most numerous and daring gang
of marauders.

'JI
London, England, 1824-05-24

LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT,

This day was published, in /Ivo. price 6s. 6d. in boards,
rrHE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT
JL (wherein of Lodgings), with an introductory view of the ori-
gin and foundation ot Property in Land, and of the different Retain
into which it is now divided. Also an Appendix, containiug,all the-
' requisite forms of notice to quit, to repair, and of distress, Ecc: with
practical directions respecting notices to quit, and also for making,
condui:ring, and disposing of a distress for rent. Intended fur the
use of the unprofessional reader.
By It. TABR AM,
Of Cambridge, Attorney at Law.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradarck, and Joy, London.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, octavo, with a tine Portrait of Salvator, from
the original Painting by Himself, in the possession of Earl Gros-
venor, price 28s.
LIFEAND TIMES OF SALVATOR ROSA.-
Ily Lady MORGAN.
" He who was by turns the boyish serenader of the beauties of
Naples ; the youthful wanderer among the wild heights of the
Abruzzi, and the captive and afterwards the companion of their
banditti ; the graceful and accomplished lover, who courted his
mistresses in his own poetry, set to his own music—each of which
was unrivalled in its day; the wild, witty, and enthusiastic ins-
provisatore, who dared to utter into the very ears of the great,
truths which others dared scarcely to think; the bold, bitter, and
1 uncompromising satirist of all the vices and corruptions of his de-
I based, but still beloved country ; who was all these and much
inure; and who added to and blended with them all (at least during
the latter years of his life) the character of incomparably the most
original, and upon the whole the most popular and successful artist
of the times in which he lived."
Pliblished and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.