biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-01-31

THE COMMODORE SULLEN.

This was likewise a case of head-money to Captain
R. Banks, who commanded the guru-brig Forward,
and which captured the Commodore Sullen, Danish
privateer. It appeared that in navigating her to
Leith, she was wrecked upon the coast. The captors
had neglected to apply for head-money, because the
ship's papers had been lost. The prisoners, fourteen
in number, were conducted to Leith. 'This was dur-
ing hostilities between this country and Denmark.
The COURT decreed head-money.

Monday, a bean-stalk in full blossom was pulled
from a garden at Stuppington, near Canterbury.
It is calculated, that in the summer there were five
or six thousand English in Boulogne and its immedi-
ate neighbourhood. At present even there are said
to be nearly four thousand. Within the last two
months two or three noted Englishmen, who had left
dear remembrances in their London tradesmen's books,
have tried with success a second edition of the same
scheme upon the credulous people of Boulogne. One
sprig of fashion has absconded from that place, after
incurring debts there to the amount of £2OOO.
Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, as Mr. !fudge,
the pedestrian tanner, of Tewkesbury. was returning
home from our market, he was knocked down by a
fellow with a large bludgeon, having a quantity or
lead at one end ; and before Mr. R. could recover,
he again felt the weight of the deadly weapon, and
was ordered to deliver his money. Notwithstanding,
he contiived to get upon his legs, and declared he
would not part with his money. He grappled hard
with the villain for the possession of the bludgeon,
and in the struggle both went to the ground. At
length the sound of horses' feet were heard, and the
fellow escaped without accomplishing his object, but
not until he had inflicted five severe contusions on
the head of his opponent; and though the fractured
head he received would have been sufficient to have
given some more timid men a fever, yet he took no
further notice of it than deliberately to pursue his
walk, bareheaded, home; and before day-light on
the Monday morning he was pursuing his daily oc-
cupation, up to his middle in one of his own tan-pits. !
London, England, 1822-01-31

THE GINICRAL MALARTIC.

The KINO9 *ADVOCATE stated, that this was an ap-
plication to the Court to decree head-money to the
captors of a French privateer in the Indian Seas, in
the year 1800, by his Maje,ty's ship Phoenix. It ap-
peared, that after the prize had been sent into Cal-
cutta, prize-money was distributed among the crew
of the Phoenix ; and that the Governor General of
India presented the Captain with a sword. The Di-
rectors of the East India Company presented the
captors, with a purse of 500 guineas ; and the Lords
of the Admiralty sent a letter of thanks to the Captain.
This privateer, it seems, had previously made many
captures in the Indian Ocean.
The COURT pronounced for the condemnation of
the ship ; thereby entitling the parties to head-money.
London, England, 1822-01-31

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

The accounts from Ireland are not yet very satis-
factory as to the late affray near Macroom, although
various versions of it are given.
.It appears that
another engagement occurred between a party of the
Rifle Brigade, who had charge of some cars laden
with ammunition, which they were accompanying
from Macroom to Bandon, and a party of the same
deluded people, at a place called Clara Mountain,
near Kilinurry, in which some of thr latter were killed
and wounded. There are no farther particulars known
of these occurrences.
London, England, 1822-01-31

ADAMSON'S LIFE' OF CAMOENS.

Next week will be published, in two vols. crown dvo. embel-
lished with five Port:-Ait4 and numeratti Wrkitieuts

MEMOIRS of the LIFE anti WRITINGS of
LUIS de MOENS.
By JOU N ADA MSON, F.S.A.
London, Edinburgh, and Newcastle-up an-Tone.
thinber of the ituy4l Acadt.my of 3cie:.ces of Lisbon.
London: Printed fur I..,egrnan, I forst, Itc;:s, Orine, and Brown.
A few Copies have been taken off on Lirge paper, with proof
impressions of the plates.

This day was.puhlished,
In Two Vols. Bvo. price Ll. 10s. brsant.s.
A SELECTION ,of the CORRESPONDENCE
1.1. of LINNEUS, and other Naturalists, from the Original
Manuscripts.
By Sir JAMES EDWARD SMITII, &c.
President of :bib Linnrean S.~cirty.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, nee., Orme, and llrmvn, Landon.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
A Grammar of Botany, illustrative of Art'ficial, as well as
Natural Classification, with an Explanatlon of .lussieu's System.
In Bvo. with Twenty•one Plates, price 1:3. plant; or coluured
Impressions, Li. lls. 6d. boards.
ain Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systema-
tical Botany, in Bvo. Fourth lirtion, with Fifteen Plates,
price 14s. plain, or coloured, LI. Bs. boards.
Compendium norm Britannic= The Third Edition, 12mo.
price 7s. 6d.

ENFIELD'S SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENTS.
This day was published,
In One handsome VoL duodecimo, price 3s. 6d. in boards,
SSCIENTIFIC,AMUSEMENTS in PHILOSOPHY
and MATHEMATICS, including Arithmetic, Acoustics,
hlectriaity, Magnetism, Optics, Pneumatics ; together with
amusing Secrets in various branches of Science, tir whole cal-
culated to form an agreeable and improving exercise for the mind.
Edited by the Rev. W. EN FIELD, I. A.
"This is a hook from which much amusement may be obtained,
but so judiciously is it constructed, that it is impossible to gain
amusement without gaining instruction also."
London : Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Slatpkin and
Marshall; T. Tegg ; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow.

Ttab thy was published,
In Biro. price I6s. boards, A New Edition of
HORATII FLACCI ECLOGIE, cum
SCIIOLIIS VRTERIBUS. Castigavit et Notis illus.
travit GUI I.IELMUS varias factions et
Ohscrv.ttioncs addidit JO. MATTMAS GESNERUS; qui-
bus et suas adspersit JO. CAROLUS ZEUSrf US, Prof. Gr.
Lit. Viteberg. Editio auctior et emendatior, cum indibe Ver-
burum copictsissimo.

impensis G. et W. B. Whittaker; J. Nunn; BAldsvin, Ci•a-
dock, et icy ; J. Itielisrdson ; T. Wilkie ; Lackington, Hughes,
Harding, INl.ivor, et Le and ; et R. Hunter.

. -
Of whom may be had,
Q. lloratii Flacci Opera, cum Selectis Scholiii, et Observa-
tionibus Gesneri, et Zrunil. FAlitio nova cunt Indict
Verborum et Nominum copi 'mo. in usum Scholz Carthu-
sian= In 8,0. price Its. bound
London, England, 1822-01-31

5.113, " The business of the day is concluded; I now
dissolve the Meeting*L—(Great uproar.) .
lktr. E REST. —4. If the business of the day be con-
luded. then we have not done that for which we
Theie ha been no Petition read."
The Ilion Sneairr.—" Although the business is
iishe3, yet I will allow the reading of the Petition."
Several voices—" We will not have the Petition
without Reform."
The High Sheriff succeeded at last in putting the
3tion that the Petition he read. His words were
answered by loud cries of " No Petition ;" and the
shew of hands on the affirmative side did not
amount to more than twenty. When he put the ne-
gative side of the question, every hand, with the ex-
'ion of those abovementioned, was elevated in
,ar of it.
After this decision, the High Sheriff again declared
Meeting to be dissolved. Still the Requisitionists
. not quit their pasts.
Mr. Gooch, Lord CA LTLIORPE, and Lord DuNwte.B
then left the Hustings.
Mr. MEREST hoped that the Freeholders would
not separate, as a Requisition was at that very mo-
ment in course of signature, calling upon the High
Sheriff to convene a Meeting to take into consider-
ation the depressed state of agriculture, and also the
necei.ity of a Reform in the COmmons House of
Pal liament—(Loud cheering). He requested the in-
telligent Yeomanry of the county to come forward
and sign the next Requisition.
The Duke of G RA rrox came forward, and informed
the Meeting that be had just been given to under-
and, that the High Sheriffconceived himself justi
fled, in his own opinion, for the plan he had just.
dopted (and here his Grace observed that he was
sorry that he could not consider the High Sheriff as
justified in his); still that high Officer had no ob-
jection to a:tend immediately to their Requisition in ,
favour of Reform ; and if a Meeting oil that subject
could be legally held that day, his Grace said that he
was harpy to inform them that it would be held im-
nteJiatel y.—(Loud cheer ing).
Several Gentlemen then withdrew to consult whe-
ther the Sheriff had the power to convene a second
County Meeting to be held on the same day with a
first. On their return they informed the Meeting
that, according to the Gentlemen learned in the law
whom they had consulted, another Meeting could be
legally held that day in the open air.
The Requisition for a second Meeting was signed
by Ilk Grace the Desk, of NORFOLK, his Grace the
DJ Le of GRAF CON, Sir He MINIUM% Sr IL HA R•
L AND, Sir W. Mtoourros, Sir W. PAREER Sir T.W.
ROWLEY, Mess:..GRIGET, G. WEBB, and H. BIDDLE.
—lt was handed up to the High Sheriff, who. upon
reading it, appointed another Meeting to be held
forthwith.

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London, England, 1822-01-31

THE JUAN Zia.

This was a motion made by Dr. PiIILLIMORZ on
the subject of costs, incurred by carrying into execu-
tion a decree of this Court, with respect to salvage-
money awarded by this Court to several pal ties en-
tided, amounting to three thousand pounds. The
Learned Doctor referred to affidavits, stating facts
on behalf of the agents of the salvors, and moved the
Court to affirm the Register's Report in all essentials
that had been awarded.

Dr. LUSHINOTON observed, that the complaint
was, each party having named their own Commis-
sioner, by which an unnecessary expense had been
incurred. The Ebe was a Danish vessel, saved under
circumstances of great peril and distress ; the owners
inhabitants of Hambnrgh. After much desultory in-
quiry into the various proceedings with respect to the
award of the Registry of Merchants, who had struck
off the expense of more than one. Commissioner, three
Commissioners having been nominated for the sal-
vors, the Court decided that the owners should give
security, such as should be deemed satisfactory on
behalf of the salvors ; so that the owners might be
entitled to the sale of the ship and cargo ; otherwise
the sale was decreed to be invested in the salvors, for
the recovery of the plvage-money.
The COURT refused to disturb the decision of the
Registry of Merchants.
London, England, 1822-01-31

KERRY, JANUARY 26.

A coach from Killarney, conveying a mail 'from
that town has just arrived. The accounts wbieh we
have received on this occasion are, that the military
who proceeded from Killarney had returned in the
evening, as the insurgents whom they went to attack
had dispersed on hearing of the approach of the party
from Killarney. The military, however, succeeded
in making prisoners of eight men, as they were dis-
persing, who were brought forward to our jail by the
coach, escorted by five dragoons and five Gentlemen
from Killarney.
Mr. Brereton, the respectable Mail Coach Agent,
in this town, was yesterday murdered by the insur-
gents, on the road between Killarney and Macroom,
at Inchabeg. This most respectable man went for-
ward yesterday morning from our Post-office, in the
personal conveyance of the mail to Killarney. His
duty did not require his proceeding farther, but he
also made an attempt, with uncommon bravery, to
proceed to Millstreet. Upon coming up with the as-
sembled insurgents, they called upon him to stop,
which he refused ; after having proceeded some way
through them, he was again interrupted, when he pre-
sented a pistol, and made a spirited effort to get for-
ward. Ills horse was immediately cut with a scythe,
and he himself received a blow on the head, which
brought him to the ground, after which he was
cruelly murdered. Mr. Brereton has left a pregnant
wife, and a young family of five children.
London, England, 1822-10-17

VIENNA, OCTOBER 2.

It appears from highly credible accounts that the
Turks have been forced to retreat from the Horn
by want of provisions, and that they suffered severely
in their retreat from the attacks of the Greeks.

For these four weeks past many Greeks have passed
through these parts in the most wretched condition,
having been obliged to leave Russia by order of the
Russian Government.

The German Correspondent asserts, that Mr. Cats-
SING will be present at the Congress, and that he
will proceed direct to Verona.

Exchange on London-30 11 }-37 Sti.

Sr. PSTERSIII: RCM, Sm. 27.—E:changes :—London 10 ;
Anuterdsm 10; Ilaraburgh 9 5-32 ; Paris 1041.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a Flan-
ders Mail, bringing Brussels Papers to the 15th inst.
An article from Vienna of the 3d inst. states, that all
the persons in the service of the Sovereigns, or making
part of the Diplomatic Body, had set out for Vienna.
The Duke of WELLINGTON had audiences of the
Emperors before their departure, and was expected
to leave Vienna on the sth. His Grace had been
blooded at Vienna, and his health was improving.—
The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA atrived at
Salsbourg on the 3d inst. on their way to Verona.—
A marriage is negociating between the Prince of
SAXONY and a Princess of Bavaria.
A letter received at Frankfort from Vienna states
that the Turks, pressed on all Aides, have again sur-
rendered the citadel of Corinth, where they had no
artillery but a dozen field pieces. The following are
extracts:

GENOA, ocTortrat 2.
Last Saturday arrived here, from Peru, the brigan-
tine Ercole, Captain Ant. Ferraro, of Laigueglia.—
This is probably the first vessel that has arrived direct
in the Mediterranean laden with the productions of
that remote country. The voyage of this 'vessel has
been equally fortunate and estraprdinary, she having
sailed from Guayaquil on the 30th Juste last, and
London, England, 1822-10-17

DATED SEPTEMBER 10.

" Since the last post from the Morea very bad
news for the Porte has been received. It is confirmed
that the Morea is again evacuated by the Turks,
and that their expedition has cost them very dear.—
The accounts from the neighbourhood of Trebisond
are equally unfavourable. The Persians have gained
a great battle, and the number of the Turks killed or
taken prisoners is stated at fifty thousand. From all
this it should seem that the Porte has hardly ever
been in a more critical situation than at this moment.
An the measures that are adopted indicate that the
Imperial Treasury is exhausted. A Firman has just
been published, which is directed against luxury, and
orders all gold and silver to be delivered in to the
Treasurer. Receipts are to be given for it, which
looks like a beginning of Turkish paper currency.—
Thus the Sultan is obliged to introduce European in-
novations, which may place him in a very embar-
rassing situation if he should attempt to pay the Mus-
selmen in paper. Some consider this embarrassment
of the Treasury as a consequence of the extermina-
tion of the rich Greeks."
London, England, 1822-10-17

MARRIED.

Oct. 10, at Kinnaird House, Jobn•Arebibald Campbell, Eq.
Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, to Emma, daughter of the
late Thomas Peter Legh, Esq. of Lytne, Cheshire.
Oct. 11, at Ferney Castle, near Aytun, Mr. J. S. Mack, of
the Sheriff's Office, Edinburgh, to Margaret, daughter of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Logan.
Oct. 2a, Captain Charles A. Girardot, of the Coldstream
Guards, to Margaret Chinnety, daughter of the late Ice. J.
Colnette, of Waltham Abbey.

DIED.
Monday last, of an inflammation in the brain, at Penskarst,
in the county of Kent, where he had been following his usual
avocation, Mr. Thomas Barnes' Land Surveyor, late of Ipsoickp
in the county of Suffolk, in the 40th year of his age.
Oct. 10, at Folkestone, aged 51, Lent. Richards Rouse, R.M.
Oct. 4, at the Bull and Mouth, Sheffield, aged 71, John Foe..
ter Esq. of High Green, 40 years Coroner and Chief Canto..
blefor the Division of Strafford' and maim, Torkskine.
snow

COAL-MARKET, OCTOBER 16.
Burdoo 454 to 431 sd—Holywell 43s 6d—Percy East 411 6d
—Killingworth 45. 9d to 44s 3d—Townley 43s—Wallseud
Brown's 444—Wallsend Green 42s 6d—Wallsend Minimum-
beriand 444 6d—Wallsend Rkidell's 45s 9d—Wallsend Rowell
46s to 46$ 641—Nesham Main 434—Eden Main 43s—Redworth
Main 401—Wallsend Lambton 46s 6d Wallsend Springwell
414 9d—Walisead Stalwart 464 6d—Tpfield Trader 54a.
124* Ships at market; 113, Ships sold ; 10fr unsold.

•cii6 H. wATSILat LONDON IntlUtig Tu-Atipit ttki in.
boning . - - 35 minute. after 3
Afternoon . . ii•fitiantse after 4
ri.t) dn.; --
,N 4 i'ruttnti publietted)ey Lars -.ttt-
place, Temple-bar. .

1
London, England, 1822-10-17

NArAz. LVTELLiGtNCL

`pH r. thscolfzir gnees.—The schooner tioarpoOl packet, 15A-
stbsox Master, which aroived at Aberdeen on the 11th instant,
vote one of the Discovery. Ships in the North Sea.—Tyne Mer.
A boat dated on shore at Ithoscolyn% near Holyhead, and
teat dashed to pieces. " London, of Liverpool," was painted
on het stern-plank.

The Cr.r,sr, Fistims, freim Pictou for Liierptml, arrived at
11,,lUIT)311q, 400 miles tv the westward of Cape Clear, picked up•
the crew and passengers of the George, TnosuioN, from Quebec
tt-) 13elfast--thirty three in number.
The Oshaldeston. Humus, of Whitby, for Honduras, is on
store on East Hoyle Bank, and full of water.
The accounts received on the 30th of July of the loss of the
kersevetance whaler, in Hasse Straits, proves to be unfounded.
The David, G►atatat.t., from St. John's, New Brunswick, to
Glasgow, was abandoned by the crew on the 9th instant, being
water-logged.

• The Stiltlux, Uuan►n, from Poole to Hull; and Good Intent,
pit Whitby, wets wrecked near Mundesley, on Sunday. Crew
steed.

The Happy Return, of Whitby; and Ruby, Horzurs, from.
Whitby to London, were driven on shore near Scarborouot, on
Eunday. Crew saved.
The Amphitrite,:tiot.mrs; and Blugtlen, KELL, were driven)
London, England, 1822-10-17

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and headache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to he pre-
r-red, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and %V
lißNßY,•Manufacturing Chemists, Ilancbester. It is sold in
.I,ordnn, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and Bi.rw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price ts. 9d. by une
:.gent er more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Hussy's CA ICLNILD Manumit*, in bottles at Ss. 941. or with glass
stoppers, at 4s. Gd.
London, England, 1822-12-25

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT
LIFE OFFICE,
'Rczent-street, London.
Established in 1806.
PRESIDENT AND TRUS/TEES. •
The Duke of Nostrour,
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of NORTHAMETON,
Earl Garr,
Lord BEATIROOKV,
Lord Kusc, tc.c. &c. &c.
DIRECTORS.
T.ord NORTITIVICK Sir HENRY PEEN,
FRANCIS CONST, Esq. Jassits Senowicx, Esq.
Sir Joni,: Dovur, K.B. Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLET,
JIOSERT Dowmx, Esq. M.P. WALTER STRICKLAND Esq.
Sir S. B. MoRLAND, Bart. M.P. Sir W. E. WREST, Bart.
W3I. PRAM,' Esq. Sir ROZERT WILSON, M.P.
&c. &c. &c.
Managing Director—.T. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A.S.
Important Benefits realized :
Capitals—A MILLION STERLING, and upwards.
All Insured SHARE PROFITS EQITALLY.
Exemption from Liability for Losses.
Claims paid immediately, and in full to Fourteen Hundred Suf-
ferers, without a single litigation.
Ilt,turns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; X 36,000 re-
turned in the last eight years.
Bonuses of £l3. Bs. and £26.125. per Cent. paid on Life
Policies.
London, England, 1822-12-25

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and ;nen-
don, by Messrs. THOMAS and Wit.i.tase Ham, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, end
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Sump, 11v:or's AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINIO2AIi the Invention of
Mr. Ilenry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1822-12-25

BIRTHS.

Dec. 18, the Lady of thelll-v. Henry King, of Balyglin, in
the King's County, of a son.
Dec. 14, at Harpole, near Northampton, the Lady of tin:
lion. and Rev. T. L. Dundas, of a daughter.
Dec. 14, at Hurst House, West Molesey, Lady Berkeley, of
a daughter.

MARRIED.
esterday, by the Rev. William Dodson, at St. George's
Church, Hanover-square, John Dodson, LL.I). of 1)octor:
Commons, M.l'. to Miss Pearson, elder daughter of Dxtoc
Pearson, of George-street, Hanover-square.
Monday se'nniglit, at Dublin, Richard Heywood, EN. of
Manchester, to Jane Magee, second daughter of the Archbishop
of Dublin.
Dec. 13, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Wm. Firebrace,
Captain in the 58th Foot, to Anne, second daughter of Johl
Woven, Esq. of that place.
Dec. 19, James Motley, Esq. Advocate at the Recorder's
Court, Bombay, to Sarah Ann'Taylor Wood, daughter of Cart.
Starr Wood, of the Chesterfield packet.

DIED.
On Monday, the 23d instant, at Old Brompton;
Cowper, Esq. aged 69.
Dec. 9, Dr. Henderson, :A Westertown.
Nov. 24, at Achairn, in the parish of Wick, in the 100th year
of his age, Mr: Wm. Mackay, late tacksman of Acboul, Stearis-
naVer.
Saturday, at het house in Cower-street, Mrs. Moore, relizt
of the late William Moore, Esq. formerly Attorney-Cener.d
of Jlarbadoes, aged 70.
Lately, at Lane End, Henry, youngest son and ':lst cltild of
Mr. Levie I.eake, of that place.
Thursday, at his cottage, in Hampstead Park, LerkF, t'or
seat of Earl Craven, John Brunton, I.q. aged 8:1. Ile wa• fa-
ther of the late Mrs. Merry, the present I..ttly Craven, and Mr.
John Brunton, Nl:wager of the West London Theatre : a nt.et
snore highly respected or more lamented lay a numet one
acquaintances and friends mver left this sublunary scene.

COURSE OF
Amsterdam l2 6 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12 3
Rotterdam— l2 7 211.
Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 I
ilumburgh
Altona 37 10 1 U.
3day's sight 25' 65 U..

EXCHANGE.
..... Z5l

. • -
Ditto ,25. 85 U.
Midrid, efiertive set
Cadiz effect....... 551
airctiona
effective 501

PRICES OF GOL
Foreign Gold in Bus
New Doubloons
New Dollars

Sliver, is ben, etasdard....

MAILS. AMA. nn IL.
Dublin 1
London, England, 1822-12-25

CHRISTMArPESTZEITIZS.

The Parl of Watronertaan keeps opeti house at Apetkorpe,
in Northampton.hire, during the present week:
The Marquis of Aluminum entertains his friends at Sheen,
Attar Richmond, during the holidays.
The Hari and Countess of LterovriLL win keep up the splen,
splendours of Kingston House, during the festive season.
vt.eount htioncrros keeps open house at his 'villa, Pepper
I]an.•w. Surety.
The rounteskof Cowrie gives a splendid Ball at Pansenger,
in the course of next week.

—.
General Gavarrtwe entertains his frieade dories the eases,
at his house in Grosvenor-square.

SACRED ODE ON THE NATIVITY.

See ! see the cleaving skies,
Their shining hosts display!
Whilst charming symphonies '
Attend them from the blase of day !
Their golden harps they mend,
And thro' th' harmonious spheres
Swift wing their downward way—
Bright beams of glory blase around!
end floods of light, the trembling swains confound!
Lo ! an Archangel with melodious voice,
Proclaims his grand commission from the skies !
Rise, humble swains,
Each anzious fear dismiss,
Sweet tidings now I bring !
•
The great Jsuovau, Salem's wondrous King,
Who o'er celestial nations reigns, •
Appears tit-day—the incarnate Prince of Peace /
The heav`nly messenger thus spoke,
And calm attention held each lisening ear :
But a bright host,
From the ethereal coast,
Straight &I'd the circumambient air,
And chorus loud the solemn silence broke!
Eternal glories to the highest Goo!
Let songs sublime thru' earth's low regions run,
And fly resounded to his blest abode,
Prom whence the charming melody begun!
Caod-:viii to sinful man, and peace divine,
h:lst 'Fime's old pillars on their base remain;
Nrrilst stars shall glitter, or whilst suns shall shine:
sang the blissful troop, and flew to Heav'n again!
Chester. It. T.
London, England, 1822-12-25

TO TIIE PROPRIETOR OF CHURCH'S COUGH
DROPS.
GENTLEMEN—To withhold from Public know-
ledge a manifest fact of the utility and perfect curt ef-
fected by your CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS upon me,
would be the greatest ingratitude, as long as it is an incumbent
duty of every man to facilitate the comfoitof his afflicted fellow
creatures.—Tn 1797 I caught a most vioreqt cold, which affected
my breast and lungs so much that I sotild scarcely speak to be
understood, and remained so for the space of two months, at the
same time accompanied with a great discharge from my Nags,
which continued with unabated force until the lear.lBo9,when,
after having recourse to almost every asiviceeand to no purpose,
being in conversation with a Gentleman of the Faculty, I told
him I thought there was no perfect cure for an Asthma, to
which he assented, by replying that he had
. one himself, and his
only relief was by taking frequently some medicines to keep his
lungs open. About this time a neighbour dame to see me, who
said he bad been equally as bad as :I was then, and kettrst told
me of Church's Cough Drops being the medicine that made
him as he was then, in health, and persuaded me to make trial
of a small bottle. I sent for one to Shrewsbury, us ltlrtWoods,
the Printer, at which time I had an incessant cough, with little
or no intermission. -

In the morning at breakfast Ilook two tea spoonful of the
Drops in the last cup of tea, and, no more wonderful thap true,
I did not cough fur the space of ten minutes after,which would
have taken place twenty or thirty times befofe its that time; in
short it, and a few bottles more, perfectly cured me then, and
I have never been with Out it in my keine for several yearelftr,
to use it upon any occasion after catching cold. ,
I am now a living witness to the truth of what I have here
said, and completed the.6ist year of my age, the 4th day of
June instant, and, blessed be Gon, I have as good breath as any
other man of my age in the County of Montgomery.
I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant,
Onildslield,.Montgcmt:ryshire, JOSEPH RUTTER.
June 19th, 1621.
Von are at liberty to make what use of ibis you may think proper
These Drops may be procured at the Booksellers and Drug.:
gists.—Observe, the genuine will 'have " SHAW and Enwasos,
66, St. Paul's ebureh-yard, engraved on the Stamp, price 2s, 9d.
and 4s. 6d. per bottle; the Pills Is. lid. per box.
London, England, 1822-01-09

SPADE AND PLOUGH HUSBANDRY.

In the neighbourhood of Hamilton an. experiment
I.was made this year to try the difference between the
spade and the plough. A field was taken, which was
in beans last year, and oats the year before; two
ridges were dug and two ploughed alternately, and the
whole was sown on the same day ; a part both on the
ploughed and dug being drilled with the garden hoe ;
the whole was reaped the same day ; and being
thrashed out, the result was, that the dug sown broad-
cast was to the ploughed sown broadcast as .55 to 42.
The dug and drilled wo as 20 to In, upon the
ploughed and drilled. The additional grain is not
the only beneficial result gained by digging, as in
this instance there was also a great deal more straw.
The land is free of weeds, and will be more easily
fallowed next year.
London, England, 1822-01-09

ron SCHOOLS, &e.

Just published, by COLISIMN and Co. Conduit.street, price 4s. 6d.
neatly half-bound, the Second Edition of
THE ART of FRENCH CONVERSATION,
with an Introduction. By 1). 1:01 LEA El..

This Work will be found to be constructed on so admirable a
plan, as to afford far greater facilities towards speaking the
French language, than can be derived from any other publication.
Also, by the same Author,
In One Vol. crown Bvo. price 9s. 6d.

A DicYsoxAuv of Fai:scit ilomuNy ; or, A New Cuide to
the Peculiarities of the French Larmage, being a Collection of
French Expressions similar in sound,° but differing in signification,
illustrated by numerous Anecdotes, .leux de Mots, &c. particu-
bay designed for those who are desirous of acquiring the Lan-
guage of Social Intercourse.
London, England, 1822-01-09

SUPERB MUMMY.

A Danish family, desirous of purchasing a beauti-
ful mummy for one of the Museums in Copenhagen,
wrote to M. Dumrecher, Danish Consul at Alexan-
dria who, assisted by M. Tedeuat, the French Con-
sul, procured an intelligent man to set out for Upper
Egypt, with a firman from the Pasha, to search the
tombs of the ancient kings. For the greater dispatch,
they employed two different parties of the natives,'
from Longsor and from Karnack. The former were
the most fortunate, discovering a tomb that had never
been opened, and where they found, on the third day,l
a mummy with five cases ; they asked for this 600()
piastres of Egypt (C1:13), which was paid them. The
fellahs of Karnack, thus disappointed, and having
had three days' toil for nothing, had warm disputes
with those of Longsor ; and mischievous consequences
might have ensued, as their villagers took a part in
the quarrel, if the possessor of the mummy had not
given 1000 piastres (E 22) extra to the Arabs of Kar-
nack, to whom also some participation was made by
those of Longsor. This mummy is the most superb
and beautiful of all that have hitherto been discovered.
To judge of it from the ornaments in relief, which
decorate the cases, and especially one whereon gold
has been lavished, from the rich style of the amulets,
from the largeness of the papyrus, and all the hiero-1
glyphical embellishments about the body, it must
have been that of some Egyptian King or Prince.—
This conjecture is corroborated by the number of
cases, as the mummies of the greatest persons in ge- '
neral have only three.
London, England, 1822-01-09

Auctions 4l:
Beer
Bricks and Tile:
Candles
Coffee and(7ocna
Cider, Perry,
and Verjuice
Glass
llidcs and Skin ,
flops
Licenses
Malt
Paper
tipper..
Printed Goods .
Salt .....
Soap
Spirits rertishi
Stsrch
Stone Bottles
Sweets
Tea
Tobacco & Snuff
Vinegar
Wine ...

11ire
London, England, 1822-01-09

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Feb. 1, 11. Stanley, late of Osivaldtwistle, Lancashire, whit-
atm, at twelve, at the Uric: of Nlessrs. Carr and Robinson,
Blackburn. Jan. 29, T. Park, Dudbridge, Gloucestershire,
wool4tapler' at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud. Jan. 30,
A. and \r. Little, Bolton, Cumberl Ind, woodmougers, at eleven,
at the Globe inn, Cocheranouth. Jan. NO, J. Burrows, Glou-
cester, mtrcer, at eh:Pia, at the Fleece lan, Gloucester. Jan.
:A, J. and J. Webster, Wakefield, corn-factors, at eleven, at
the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Feb. 2, J. Haigh, Ley-Moor,
Iludderslield, clothier, at ten, at the George inn, I luddersfield.
Feb. 6, W. Handley, Strttton-en.le-Field, llh:rbychire, miller,
at eleven, at the Qieen's Head fun, Ashby.ile-la-Zauch. Feb.,
fi, J. !Jacket:, Breedon-on-the-Ilill, Leicestershire, lime-dealer,
at eleven, at the Queen's Head lain, Ashby-de-la-Zouch-

CERTIFICATE%.—Itsit trtr 29.

H. Stauley, Jackhoure-within•Oswaldtwistle, T.ancashire,
whitster. J. Card, Fitzroy-square, merchant. .1. Wood, Ilir-
rningham, gun-maker. W. Luke, Liverpool, merchant. J.
EAVCS, Liverpool, .hip-breadhaker. 3. Wright,
Poplar, anchor-,mith. N. Irving. Carlisle, innkeeper. R.
Matliewman, Leeds, merchant. S. Wtlbe, Middlttou-terrace,
Pentouville, fruiterer.
London, England, 1822-01-09

MULLINGAR JANUARY 3.

Thursday night last, a pensioner, named John Cas-
sidy, was so severely beaten by eleven ruffians on the
Fair-green of this town, that he has since been con-
fined to his bed. This cowardly attack on an infirm
man, almost within the precincts and call °four Bar-
racks, renders this outrage peculiarly audacious.
The Saturday following, between the hours of seven
and eight o'clock in the evening, 14 or 13 fellows
went to the house of John Edge, a sober and indus-
trious boat-Suiljer, living near the loyal Canal
Harbour, and having called him out, they attacked,
knocked down, and beat hint most unmercifully. His
wile and sister-in-law, on hearing the sudden outcry.
ran out, and in their earnest but ineffectual endeavours
to save the poor fellow, received material injury.—
He at length effected his escape into a neighbour ing
house, but not without sustaining very serious cuts
and bruises on the head and various parts of the body.
INFLAsIMATOQY NOT:CE.—The following is a copy
of a notice found posted on the town pump, lieu:. the
Shambles, on Monday morning :
Goon Nrwg FOR W.:rums

" Any person taking the contract for soldiers' meat, or any
process-servers, shall be met with fire and destruction; and this
is your seflicient notice.
(Signed) " Capt. ROCK and his White Boys."
KILKENNY, JANUARY 3.

Sunday laq, a notice was posted at a Chapel in the
vicinity of Owning Parish, Ba: nay of lverk, threaten-
ing " to extirpate any landlo: d who shall not reduce
his rents," otfeLing L5OO " for the head" of an active
! Magistrate; which sum, the notice stated, bad been
raised " among General Rock's men, at one shilling a
head ;" and addi:ig, "that 50,000 men were ready to
march into Kilkenny—that the Wexford Boys would
join them, and that they would spare no maul"
London, England, 1822-01-09

Dischargrdand relieved from various Prisons
74 Debtors, for the sum of
Considered the CAses of
Approved -
Referred for Character I Petition,
Rejected - - I, and
Considered Inadmissible . 3.
Benefactions arc received by John Camden Neild, F.sq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. !ferries, Far-
quhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. iloares, Fleet-street;
Messrs. Whitmore ant. Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks
Ridge, and Biddulph, Charing-cross ; 'Messrs. Dorrien and Co.
Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Messrs. Ilammersleys9 ; ,Ilessrs
Veres and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell,
the Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may
be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and
where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every mouth.

4^ Petitioners,
44

This day wag published,
Part IL containing Twenty Plates, of

ASERIES of ETCHINGS, pourtra?ing the
Physiognomy, Manners, and Character of the People of
France and Germany.
By GEORGE LEWIS:
Taken when he accompanied the Rev. T. F. DORlin on his Tour
in France and Germany ; whose work, as well as others that
have been published, or are in course of publication, relative to
those countries, they are adapted to illustrate.
To be completed in Three Parts : in royal Svo. Cl. Is. med.
4to. El. 4s. and proofs on royal 4to. Xt. Us. Gd. each Part.
Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill; It. Triphirok,
Old Bond-street ; and J. Major, Skinner-street.
London, England, 1822-01-09

• FROM LAST. srsHrsvAzErm• -

BANIRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Thomas Kay, tondon, auctioneer, from January 12 to 19, at
eleven ; and James_Cropper, late of Great Peter-street, Weft-
:Muster. brewer,. front January 12 tn March 2, at eleven, at
the Court Counnsioners of Bankrupts, Basimghalletreet.
BANKRUPTS.
Jacob Phudger, late .of Lechlade, Gloucestershire, wool-mer-
chant, To surrender January 31. at eve, February 1 and 19,
at ten, at the Angel Inn, %ootton-Bassett, Wilts. Anomie',
Messrs. Thompson and Jay, Gray's Inn-place ; or Mr. Mul-
ling% Wootton-Bassett.
Gregory Potbury, Sidmouth, Devon, cabinet-maker, January
22, 23, and February 19, at eleven, at the Subscription
Rooms, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad-
street ; or Mr. C. Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter.
Robert Harrison, Coleshill, Warwickshire, tanner, January 23,
at three, 24, at ten, and February 19, at eleven, at the Swan
Inn, Coleshill. Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New
Inn ; or Messrs Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. WU-
lington, Tamwortk; or Mr. Palmer, Coleshill.
James Hall, Watton at Stone, Ilerts, cow-dealer, January 28,
at five, 29, and February 19, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn,
St. Neots, Huntingdonshire. Attornies, Mr. Forbes, Ely-
place, Holborn; or Mr. Day, St. Neots.
John Broadbent, jun. and Augustus Broadbent, Saddleworthi
merchants, January 18, at three, 19, at nine, and February
19, at three, at the house of Mr. Wrigley, Dobcross, Sad-
dleworth. Attornies, Mr. Whitehead, Oldham; or Messrs.
Milne and Parry, Temple.
John Beaufoy, Meriden, Warwickshire, draper, January 21,
at twelve, 22, at ten, at the City Hotel, Coventry, and Fe-
bruary 19, at twelve, at the Bull's Head Inn, Meriden.—
Anomie% Messrs. Troughton and Lea, Coventry; or Messrs.
Long and Austen, Gray's Inn.
William Thompson, of Totten-hiU, near Lynn, Norfolk, cattle-
dealer, January 29, at twelve, 30, awl February 19, at eleven,
at the Pickerel' Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Fisher, St.
Ives, Huntingdonshire; or Mr. Fllis, Chancery-lane.
Robert Yalden Birch, late of Hammersmith, medicine-vender,
January 19, 26, and February 19, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Harnett, Northumberland-street, Strand.
Joseph Jacob Cantor, late of Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate-
street, pen and feather-manufacturer, January 15, 19, and
February 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Noel, Great Or-
mond-street.
London, England, 1822-01-09

FOSSILS.

In the beginning of November, Mr. Mantel! disco-
vered in the chalk near Lewes, three vertebra of the
celebrated fossil animal of Maesuicht. This is the
first instance of the remains of that oviparous quadru-
ped being found in this country, or in any part of the
Continent, except St. Peter's Mountain near 'Maestricht.
London, England, 1822-01-09

DIVIDF:NDS to be made in 13ASINGITAM,STRERT.

Feb. 5, W. Sykes and T. Shackleton, ♦Vltite Lion-street, near
Norton-Falgate, seed-merchants, at eleven. Jan. 29, IL and J.
R. Townend, 3litre-court, Fvnchurch-street, merchants, at tot.
Feb. 2, J. Freeman, Ilattnii-garden, tailor, at twelve. Jrn.
29, C. 31. King, Upper East Smithfield, wine-merchant, at
twelve Feb. 26, J. Fraser, New-court, Swithin's-lane, mer-
chant, at eleven. Jan. 15, li. bronisig, Broad-street-buildings,
merchant, at twelet
London, England, 1822-10-10

MARRED.

This morning, at Lewisham, by the Rev. 'high Jones,`George
Medley, Esq. of Kennington, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
George Rich, Esq. of Milton, next Gravesend.
Oct. SI, at Campbelton, Donald WMRan, Esq. of Lephen-
strath, to Miu Anne Campbell, youngest daughter of the late
Duncan Campbell, Esq. Sheriff Substitute of Kim) re.
Tuesday, at Bishopwearincmth, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown,
2.3 d Regiment, K.C.11. to Louisa Anne, second daughter of the
Rev. Dr. Gray, Prebendary of Durham.
London, England, 1822-10-10

Olt, A LESSON FOR LOVERS.

Principal Characters—Tobias Cox, Et 9. of Cox's Folly, Mr.
Buckingham ; rummy Cox,hls Son, Fellow ofl3razennose, Mr.
Wrench ; Billy Chitterling, from rnaby Market, Mr. Wilkin-
son ; North, Servant to Old Cux, Mr. Salter. Miss Judith
Partlett, Mrs. Daly ; Miss Sendra Simper, Miss Dyer (her
fourth appearance at this Theatre); Sally Chandler, Mrs. Baker.

In the course of the Piece willibe vocalized the favourite Airs
" The I larmonious Blacksmith," " My Lady's Nag," " No-
body coming to M Try me," and " St. Bride's Bells."
Due notice will be given of the first appearance of Mr. Oz-
berry and Walpole.

B^-,!4, 43. Pit, 2i. GaUery, Is. Doors opened at S*.x, and
raformanee begin a quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-
p',.

A PLAIN SCHEME.

QWIFT and Co. have the satisfaction of knowing
kJ front their Correspondents In the Cottistry, as well as front
the best information in London, that the Scheme of the present
:r.attery is generally approved. It is divested of all those novel-
ties which have distinguished recent Lotteries, and is so plain and
simple in its construction that no one can fail to understand it.
The Prizes are all of Sterling Money, and are thus arranged, viZ.
B of £20,000 • 3 of £2,000
10,00012
2 5,000 20 5OO
Also 20 of £3OO, 60 of £2OO, and the ^usual proportion of
London, England, 1822-10-10

DI RD.

On the 7th instant, aged 62, Ann, the wife of the R►ev. S. T.
Wylde, Rector of Buffington, Somerset.
Lately, after an illness of ten years, in which time she was
bled upwards of 500 times, Mary, only daughter of William
Moore, Fag. of Grimeshill, near Kirkbt Lonsdale.
Sunday, at Whitley, near Tynemnuth, Mr. Zephaniah Ship-
ley, the last of a whole family, the father, mother, and a younger
brother having all died within a few mouths of each other.
Sept. 27, at Dunstiale, near Guisborough, Yorkshire, aged
63, Isabella Jane, wife of the Rev. Henry Ingilby.

COAL-MARKET; OCtOBER 9.
Adair's 41s—Holyweli 41$ 6d Id111:!1s 40s 6d—PelaW
Main 40s—Tanfield Moor 41s 6d—Wallsend Hell and Co.'s 46e
—Wallsend Green 40s 6d—Wallsend Newinarch 44s 61—
Wal!send Russell 45s 6d—Wylatn 41s 6d—Welch CoA 66s—.
Wa!bend Larnbton 46s—Wal1send Stewart 45s 9d to 465.

20} Ships at market; 17 Ships sold ; 'mash!.

MAILS. •Rlt• DU Z.
Onblin 1 0
Waterford 1 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0

ARR. °sit.
France 1 0
Hanihurgh 0 1
Flanders 0 0
Malta -0 0
Gottenhurgh 0 1
Brazil 0 0

I .i!ibon
Holland
America

o o
o o
O .o

G ATIR at LON DON fITUDGN TO- idt ;It tt • PA.
rmtvg • - 15 mirmte• -fter lA
Afternonn 35 minutes after 10

fi:ON,C)o:4:Primied an 4 I'tC.llo*-
11acv,
London, England, 1822-10-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.
The following account arrived at the East-India House this
morning:
The Hon. Company's ship Soars, CASria, Captain I). U.
NLIVA Lt, from China, arrived yesterday off the Isle of Wight :
she sailed with the VANsirrAaT in April last from Canton, and
left her at St. Helena.

Passengers per SCALM C A AAA —General and Mrs. Corral,
also a Portuguese Colonel and his Lady.

The Edward, Purring's, from Jamaica to Bristol, was run
on shore and plundered, under the Saddle-hill,.on the 19th
August, by a privateer, hut afterwards escaped, and was spoken
with clear of the Gulf.

The Hope, MTastuaircs. from Christianseund to Coleraine,
was driven on shore the 2d instant, on the Isle of Skye, but It
was expected would be got off.
the London Packet, Asrit., from Newfoundland to Liver-
pool, was driven on shore on Saturday night, near Cullenstown,
County of Wexford, and it is feared would go to pieces—crew
saved.

The Spring, Scaz.voN, is arrived at Newcastle from London,
with much damage, having been on shore.

Arn.roao, Ocr. 7.—This day, a little before noon, brig was
totally wrecked outside of our harbour, under St. Ann's light-
house : she was upset by a tremendous sea, and alf hands washed
overboard. none of whom, we regret to say, have been saved.
She was loaded with flour and butter, some few casks of each
have been saved ; the butter is branded " H. Lucas, Cork."
The vessel is supposed to be named Britannia.—The 3lercury,
from ('ampbeltown for Liverpool, was lost last night in Formby
Channel.

DEAL, 9.—Wind S.W. blowing fresh; the 'wind this
morning was more moderate,s4Thich enabled several of the home-
ward-bound to get their anchors and proceed for the River : we
are since informed that eight or ten sail were obliged to cut and
leave them behind. Arrived the Sir Joseph Banks, MAJ p, from
Jamaica ; Prince Regent, Corr:Noon, from Trinidad; and Gene-
ral Pike, Dowse, front Virginia—each lost an anchor and cable
this morning, and have been supplied and remain. The Madras
(Indianian; upset the palls of her windlass; the Atlas, SIMS,
broke her messenger, and both remain.—Half-past six ; the wind
freshens, and every appearance of blowing again to-night.
FALMOCTII, OCT. B.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Alert, Mac-
Davoats., from Newcastle to Philadelphia.
Pmerssiorris, 9.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Montano,
&users, from New York.
Ptsziousn, Orr. B.—Wind &W.—lt blew a teemendons
pl.: during the greater past of last night, when his Majesty's
sl p W1:4m0% CASTLIC broke adrift from bee moorlngs in Ha-
moue, and nearly got ashore on the Oyster-bank... The violence
of the sea displaced several stones of upwards of four tons
v•eight, on the Breakwater; but the shipping within rode with
perfect safety. .

TIM KEELME N OF NEWCASTLE Asp SHIELDS
London, England, 1822-03-04

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

The three prisoners, Re khan, Mahony, and Brien,
convicted at the last Special Commission at Cork,
were conveyed from that city• on Sunday, and exe-
cuted at Churchtown on Monday last. The prisoners
declared their innocence to the last. The hills around
were covered with people, but few approached the
immediate scene of execution, not more than 200 men
and women.

The Rev. Mr. O'Sullivan, Parish Priest of Knocka-
coppul, in the county of Kerry, who for some time
succeeded in saving the unfortunate Brereton from
the miserable death which he afterwards experi-
enced, was arrested on the 25th ult. under the
Whiteboy Act, in consequence of his declining to give
the names of the persons in whose hands he saw the
deceased t the circumstance having been communi-
cated to the Attorney-Genetal, he ordered the imme-
diate release of the Rev. Gentleman.
I In the county of Limerick, murders, buntings, and
'robberies, of arms especially, are rather increasing
than otherwise. The Church of Athlacca was burnt
on the 27th ult. by a party of incendiaries.
On the same night a set of ruffians broke into the,
hbnie of Thomas Egan, a decent fanner, near Croagh, '
in the county of Limerick, and having placed him on
.his kneel, deliberately, in'the presence of his nephew,
fired three shots through his body ; one of which en-'
tered his heart, and caused instant death.
'On Saturday. the 25th tilt, as Lieutenant Stevrart,,
of the44d Highlanders, in company with Mr. Shel-;
ten, was riding near his pat at Kilineedy, they were!
&Wet from bAirul a ditch. bat inrovidentially
Oa the Monday following. the house of hi=,
of Cagle Mahon: west, ends several stacks of cm
London, England, 1822-03-04

IRELAND.

An ABSTRACT of the POPULATION of IRELAND,
according to the late Census, printed by order of the House
of Conunons, males the number of persons in 1821, In
Lcinster - - 1,785,702
Blunster - - 2,005,363
Ulster - 2,001,966
Connaught - - 1,053,918

Total In Ireland - 6,846,949
London, England, 1822-10-19

A CARD.

MESSRS. JOI INSON and BURGESS (late Jourt-
SON and Wituasts), Proprietors of the AMERICAN
SOOTHING SYRUP for Children cutting their Teeth, beg
leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they have ,REMOVED to N 0.28, YORK PLACE,
CITY ROAD (from Newman-street, Oxford-street), where
the Business will be carried ms in future. The very high esti-
mation in which this inestimable Medici,!e is held by all classes
of the community, renders it unuecess try to make any com-
ment nn its virtues, more than to re ;ommend Mothers and
Nurses never to he without the" Anu rican Soothing Syrup" in
the Nursery, for if a child wakes in the night with pains in its gums,
this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores,
heal the gums, and thereby prevent (even or convulsions; for
should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often
destroys the mother's brightest hopes. Parents who may be
dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the
different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly
twenty years, during which period the highest testimonials of
this invaluable Medicine, have been publicly acknowledged by
some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom,
as equally safe in its application, mild in its action, and effica-
cious in its operation.
This inestimable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, John-
son and Burgess, late Johnsen and Williams," as above ; and
by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in
Town a.id Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.