biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-03-03

HELIDOMADARY.

blomaar, Maness 3.—The Sun rises at twenty-five minutes
before seven. Venus sets at seven in the evening.
TCIIDAT—The Moon enters her last quarter about forty-eigfst
minutes after six in the afternoon. -Alercury for a few days
apparently stationary in twenty-one degrees seven minutes of the
sign Aquarius.
Wruxurtar —The sun sets at half-past five. The days close
about half-past seven.
Tituninav—The Moon sets twenty minutes before four in
the morning.
Fitinar—Pritrevua.—;Conjunction of the Moon and the Caw-
glum Sidus in Capricorn et half past two in the morning.
SATKADAT—The duration of twilight before and after the
rising• and setting of the San is one hour and fifty-two minutes.
Tice clocks are elevetrminutes before the Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-03

BATAVIA, OCTOBER si, 1822.

Oa the Bth of this month there were dreadful
eruptions of the volcano of Golong ; the lava de-
stroyed eighty-eight campogns, and above two thou-
sand pet sons perished.
AAWITIIPAM, Fes. fls.—Exchange on LOudon, 40 8 ; two
Months, 40 5-llamburgh, 341.
liasinuecH, Fes. 25. Exchange nn London, 36 11. 37 2.
Sr. Vrreitssuscst, Frs. 11.—Exchange on London, 2 13-16;
Ifambursh, 9—Amsterdam, 9 13.16—Paris, 104.
London, England, 1823-03-03

.N;4I.'AL INTELLIGENCE,

His Majesty's ship BRITON, of 4G guns, Captain Sir MURRAY
NIAINVELL, is ordered to be fitted out for a foreign station.
The Aid, M‘KE:ezte, from Peterhead to London, sunk In
Aldborough Bay yehterday—crew saved.
Faxstouzu, FEL 28.—Sailed the Norfolk, Gaze for Madras;
Shakapeare, ANDZASON, for Valparaiso and Lima ; John, Pornz-
WELL ; Portland, WHITMORI: and Cecrops, Thmism+, for Ja-
maica ; Emulation, STANWORTH, for Lisbon;. and Henry, fame,
tur Ilanthurgh.
blAsca thy Pilot, GAMIER, for Cal-
cutta; andGrace,Cznyorr, for St. Michael's. Arrived the Dutch
ship Apollo, DURAND, from Batavia to Antwerp.
Poarsseoczn, MARCH 2.—Wind NV-S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Acerva, from the Havana* Passed down Channel,
the Waterloo, ALSAGER, for Bombay and China; aid Kellie
Castle, ADAK), fur Madras.
Pzvmotru, nu. 28.—Wind N.F.--Sailed his Majesty's ship
ACTIVE, for Portsmouth, and all the outward-bound detained by
contrary winds. Arrived the hope, Foam, from Oporto.
DEAL, MARCH I.—Wind "N. N.W.—Came down from the
River last night and sailed, the Atlas, Maras, for Madras and
China ; also to-day, the Nebsons, FARR, for the Brazils. Ar-1
rived this morning, and remain with some others, the Hope,
Mocomer, from Gibraltar and Lima; and the Knox, from the
Cape of Good Hope.
MARCH 9—Arrived and sailed for the River with the rest of
the homeward-bound the Expedition, Jones, from Terceira ;
John and Atm, ROBINSON, 42 days from Havannah ; and the
Conway sloop of war, from Lima, last from Portunouth.—
I Sailed the Ardent, BOYD; for Belfast.
London, England, 1823-03-03

ROWLAND'S MACASSAR 61t,

(The original and genuine) which for .iany years hid bera
universally admired, and is the best and cheapest artitit
nourishing the Hair, preventing its falling Off or turning g!e'S.
preserves it to the latest period of life: promotes a lexuruni
growth on the baldest places.
Curly liair.—lt produces and makes the Curl firm deft*
exercise, or in damp weather—renders flak that is harsh eh
dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beatitifali
Indisposition, Accottcheinent, &c. during which this ()il sbauli
be regularly applied, as it prevents the Hair being injured, sac%
as falling off or changing colour, and retaltis its loeauty....trow
duces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.
Children's Hair.—A due attention to Children's Hair is oil
the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it eradicrii
the scuff easy and pleasant, and is superior to combs, soaps, &ca
makes the Hair firm in its roots and fixes a stamina for a bran: ,
tiful Ilead.of Ilair.—Price 7.5. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6d. and 11. Is Opt
bot

Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, Eye-brows, Itaii: ()nista
Head, effectually changed to Mown or Black, by the use of

ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.
Ely merely wetting the hair, it immediately produces a perfect
change.—Price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle.

Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Itowcams and Sox, No. 20,
Ilatton-Garden, lfoll,orn, London; and, by appointment, by
Messrs. Hendrim, *fichborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and
Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street ; Sanger, 10, Oxford-street ; Berry and Cu.
No. 17, Greek.strcet ; Butlers, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Ile.
gent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden; J. T. Rigge, 63,
Chcapside; Tait, 41, Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Newbery, 43,
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church.
yard ; Burgess, 63, Hollsorn-hill ; Low, 330, Prout, 229, Strand;
Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Stradling and Nis, Royal
Exchange; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
Ask lot " Rowland's Oil," or" Rowland's Dye," and observe
the signature, "A. ROWLA ND and SON." All otketa ans
Counterfeits.
London, England, 1823-03-03

DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 28.

The enemies of the GovernMent predicted that the
Levee, yesterday, would be thinly attended. The
calumniators spoke as they wished ; but their disap-
pointment is complete. For several years, there has
not been a more numerous and brilliant Levee than
that of yesterday. All the Nobility,diguified Clergy,
and others of high degree, at this time in town, at-
' tended ; and the day, being the finest we have had
this seavin, contributed to the gaiety of the scene.
The Maiquis WELLYIALEY'S Government is deserv-
edly popuiar—he has been guided by one rule, from
which he las never departed—the equal adminictra-
tion of the the principles of the 'KM'S
AdmonitiGn mid Injunction have been followed up
by every practical ezvression of kindness.
The Vuhlia Journal- of Friday says that, in the
Counties of Limerick; Kerry, Cork, Sec. numerous
bands still keep possession of their arms, rob by day,
and set fire to buildings by night.. In the neigh-
bourhood of Doneraile, the property of a Mr. Adams
has been destroyed by fire. At Rathkeale, 33 persons
were tried under the InsurrectiOn Act, but only two
were convicted and banished.
London, England, 1823-03-03

BRIGHTON, MARCH 2.

The XING continues to enjoy good health. The
Duke of Yoh% took a carriage airing on IF: iday, and
was several hours on horseback before dinner yester.
day. The ansrser to inquiries at the Palace, to learn
the state of health of the Commander-in-Chief is—
" LIS Royal Highness is well, Gut yet feels weakness,
owing to his late indisposition."
Tile arrivals at the Palace on Friday, included the
Duke of WELLINOTON, Prince E.,TERIIAZY, Earl BAT.
lII,ItsT. Earl and Countess CoweEtt, Lord GRECAITES,
Sir CHA nLEs PacEr, -and Baron FAGEL ; the whole
of whom had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY.
London, England, 1823-03-03

FOREIGN FUNDS.

There was a great bustle in the Market, but not mach done.
—Cutrent Prices : Chilian67% to 63, Next Spanish 99; :0, Old
39 to 40, New Prussian 741 to 75; Old 78, Russian 711 to 72,
;Dani3h 78% to 79, Colombian Cita 48, Spanish' Fteiip 57.
• PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 236% %--3 per Ct. Re,F14.733-Ni
3 per Cent. Consols 72% 731/2 VA.

--....- _
SIA') per Cents. 85%-1 per Cents. :01c1:04%...::
4 per Cents. New 92% 5/8 99 •
Bank Long Annuities shut ' '
India Stock 234-11onds 225. 28s. • • • - -• '
I•:%cliequer Bills of £l,OOO, 9,:. 1)s. . .
Ditto Small, 9). I2s. . •
Consols lot. Acct. 72% 73% 72% 73t/s• • -.,. • '

Just as we were going to press we received. advices
from Madrid of the 21st ult. which contain some
additional particulars respeUtiOg•ilifi dismissal of the
Ministers. On the 28th of February of Ist of March
the Ordinary Cortes was to assemble, by which time
it was expected that a NEW ADMINISTILATION7 WOULD
• •
BE FORMED. In the meantime the Ministers who
had been recalled would continue to act ; but the
new Administration was expected to be arranged
upon a more conciliatory basis, and the hopes of
Peace being preserved are somewhat revived.
We are astonished at a paragraph in the Chronicle
of this.mot fling, attributing the counter revolutionary
movement at Madrid, as the Ultras would call it, to
the_ intrigues of Sir WILLIAM ATOUJIT. The cor-
espondent of . the Chronicle ig unwarranted in such
derogatory imputations—Sir WILLIAM A'Couar at
this time is but a passive spectator.

The dignity and difficulties of the pohicy which the
British Government has assumed, do not appear to be
yet fatly appreciated. The consolatory communi-
cation which we had the pleasure of makings exdu-
Jivg.7, on Saturday, with respect to the Revenue,
speaks more than any reasoning or eloquence of the
value of that neutrality which his MAJESTY has
pledged the honour of. the Monarchy to observe in
the impending war. After a period of unexampled
effort and of glorious renown, and after, having sc!far
•
overcome the consequences of that revulsion from
war to peacr, which tias been,-necessarily, in its re-
sults, as universal as the spirit, the ardour, and the
enterprise which •euabled the country to attain
such pre-eminent influente and. distinction, it is ag-
gravating to'reflect thht rite infatuation of those who
now govern the French Councils,. has put all the
trophies of our trituilplis,. and we say, emphatically,
of out trials, to hazard. •

That the present Administrotioit of France should,
therefore, -be Unpopular among us, is not surprising;
but that. the good-natured Louie, whose personal
prudence had so far pacified the animosities of the
conflicting parties of his country, as to render himself
in a great degree esteemed—we might almost say
beloved, in England—that he, in an evil hour, should
have sp committed the destinies of his race and realm
las to forfeit all *at regard and veneration, is in °c-
uria:Me *hi& history will hereafter record among
the irodigiii dour eventitil time..
.In cobequencevrthat fatal dereliction of wisdom,
London, England, 1823-10-17

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This forenoon we received the f tude of Wednesday
evening, and thePiloteof y esterdAy, byEar Tess. TheEloile
contains a sort of Supplement to the Telegraphic Dis.
patch from Marshal LAUtUSTON, which it had published
in a mutilated form on the preceding day. It announces
that General SAN NIIGUEI. l& been taken prisoner. The
Pilate coPies from the Mostiteur of the preceding day,
a Btflletin from General Guti.arntixor, which gives a
summary of the events pi eceding the •occupation of
Cadiz. The Spanish Bonds have fallen in Paris to
28. 30; a few days ago they were at 45. The fall is
attributed to the Decree of the King of SPAIN, revoking
all the acts of the Constitutionaliets. An article flora
Zante, in the Pilote, states, that 12,000 Turkish sailors
have died 'of the plague.—The following are extracts:
FROM THE ETOILE OF WEDNESDAY.
SEQUEL. TO THE TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

" MARSHAL LAURISTON TO TILE MINISTER OF WAR.
SARAGOSSA, OCTOBER io.

" All the baggage was taken : forty of the enemy were
killed, amongst whom are two Generals, who were {eft
on the field of battle; more than 120 prisoners, amongst
whom is General San Miguel, who is mortally wounded.
On the 9th, in the morning, we continued to pursue the

enemy."

sc GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, CADIZ, OCT. 6.
" All is getting ready to depart. Already the
Grand Head-quat ters are at Xeres: the third column, with
all the military equipage, will take their departure to-
morrow. General Bourmont has taken the command
of Cadiz. It is thought he will have the command of
the Army of Occupation, in case the King of Spaia
shall think proper."
London, England, 1823-10-17

MADRID, OCTOBER 10.

Count Charles O'Donnel, Captain-General of Old
Castille, arrived at- eight o'clock in the morning before
Ciudad Rodrigo. He writes as follows, to the Minista
of War: " I made, inyerson, a reconnoissance; my
advanced posts are at a distance of a cannon-shot, and
when I think proper, I can be master of the faubourgd
Saint Francois.

PROM TIIE PILOTZ Or THURSDAY.
PARIS, OCTOBER 15.
" ARMY OF• THE PYRENNEES.-BULLETIN. •

" The noble result which the King expected Mantl-
ing his army into Spain, the constant efforts of his Roy
Highness and the brave troops he commanded, bare
succeeded in re-establishing his Catholic Majesty in the
rights of a Sovereign. All the preparations for a ge-
neral attack on the Isle of Leon were finished. The
brigade of the Royal Guard under General Ambrose*.
and that of the second corps, commanded by General
Ordonneau, united under the command of General.
Bourmont, were on board the squadron.
" Since the 25th September, the naval force nadir
the command of Rear-Admiral Duperre, were gohlg to
effect a landing ; the equipage of bridges for the pas.
sage of the troops who were to penetrate into the Island
of Leon, by the embouchure of Rio Santi Petri were also
united, all the batteries established on the land side, as
well as on the point before the bridge of Zuaze, and*
the Trocadero were entirely finished; already his Reld
Highness was atChiclana, and his orders for the Murk
were given, nothing but the last signal was wad
when the enemy we, e persuaded they could not resist
our united efforts, and the ardour of our troops mollai.
in their captive King a refuge for the disasters wbilk
awaited them, all power was restored to his Majesty;
one of his officers was the bearer to his Royal Highseer,
of the letter by which the King announced to him MI.
approaching arrival to the Head-quarters of the army..
" On the Ist of October the King and Queetr, Egos'
panied by the Princes and the Royal Family, embarkzi
at Cadiz, amidst the roaring of the artillery of tharCier,
and along the coast, and fine weather. They arrived'
at Port Santi Marie, at halt-past eleven o'clock, when
they were received by his Royal Highness, amidst the:
whole of his Staff, and a party of troops, who all Odti'!
fled- the greatest satisfaction, regretting that they bad
ne snore a s enemy to fight. According to the order:
of his Catholic Majesty, the principal ports of the Weal
Leon and C Wiz were given over on the Sd to the Frock'
London, England, 1823-10-17

ZANTE, AUGUST 6.

The plague has made so great a havoc on board the
fleet of the Captain Pacha, that since the 17th of June,
more than 12,0(X) sailors have (alien victims.

HAmburgh t'ape's to the llth, and Dutch Papers to
the 15th instant, reached us this morning. The fulluw•-
ing are extracts:
London, England, 1823-10-17

WINMOR, OtTOBERI6.

This rniiining,Ms MA-7--IssTi, with his usual Suite, took
an airing in his little phaeton in the Long Walk.
The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at Frogmore yester-
day evening from Lond.m. Her Royal Highness paid
a visit to the KING at the Castle. •
Count MoNsTart arrived this morning at the Castle,
on a visit to his Maikarg, and left in the afternoon for
London.--A splendid illumination took place here yes-
terday evening, on account of the arrival of her Royal
Highness the Princess AUGUSTA.
London, England, 1823-10-17

Accounts from St. Pe.eisburgh state, that slight
- . - . .

shocks of an earthquake were felt at Pawinuisk, *in the
Government of Wororesch, on the 22d, 23J, and 27th
of, August.
The hurricane at Riga, on the 9th of this month, de-
stroyed
the bridge on the Duna, and did peat damage
to the shipping in the harbour.
COHN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 17.
The arrivals this week are moderite--.Wheat, 3,4o&quarters;
Barley, 1,700' quarters; Oats, 800 quarters; Flour, 4,700 sacks.
More Money is asked for fine dry samples of Wheat, and obtained
lin some few instances ; but the general trade is not any better than
Monday. Barley is more plentiful, and buds sale slowly. Deans and
las are rather dearer. Oats of good quality meet a free sale at
, Monday's pricei.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 17.
The supply at Market Was fully sufficieit for the trade, and the
*prices of all descriptions of Cattle may be prated match the same is
on last Monday..—Curreney as under :
Bctf, per stone of Bib. 2s. W. to 3s. W. Mutton, 4s. 81 to 3s. &I.
Veal, 4s. to ss. Pork, 31. Bd. to 4s. 84. Hay, per load, 41. OS. to
ff. IS,. Clover, 5/. Os. to a ius. Straw, sl. Os. to W. Cs.
London, England, 1823-10-17

creeps, and the Spanish troops put themseliis on the
march for the cantonments assigried them.
a On the 4th we occupied the whole of the Island
the squadron entered the Bay on the same day, and
landed the troop,which were on board. During these
remarkable events which took place before Cadiz, the
troops of the 3d and sth corps &armee obtained,
on their parts, the fruits of their efforts. Santona
has been occupied on the 28th, by a capitulation,
concluded on the 11th, where there were found 150
pieces of cannon and 10,000 muskets ; and Saint Se-
bastian, where a part of the troops from liampeluna had
marched to assist, surrendered to General Ricard, which
he occupied on the tid of October.
Oa the arrival of his Catholic Majesty, he dis-
patched orders that all the places w Melt still held out,
should be given over to the Royalist army or to the
I::ench corps, who were to take possession of them
in his name. The Governors of these places will no
doubt follow the example of the chiefs of Cadiz.
(Signed) G U 1 LLEM I NOT.
' At Ileackuarterg, Port Sc. Marie, sth of October."
PARIS, OCTOBER. 15.

Prince Talleyrand, who arrived yesterday morning
frcm VAlancay, had a particular audience of the King.
The blow given to the Spanish Loan by the first
paire (bf Ferdinand VII. begins to be felt more.—
The Bonds, Which before the Decree were at 4.5 francs,
are to-6y from f."S to 30 francs. The confiJence alone
which the capitalists have in the energy of the French
Government, which no doubt will not suffer that the
ctanmerce of our nation shall sustain such an immense
loss for the price of the service that our armies ren-
dered to the King of Spain, has prevented these Rentes
fern losing all their value.
At the same time it appears they have done all
they could on 'Change to continue that deplorable fall
%%Inch may be the cause, of the ruin or.a great number
of merchants.
London, England, 1823-10-17

ST. PETERSUURGH, SEPTEMBER 23.

The fete of his Majesty the Lmh•eror wa, celebrated
with great splendour at Moscow on the 10th of this
month. His Majesty attended divine service in the
Cithedral of lispensk, reviewed the troops, and after
stay of six d4ys, proceeded on his journey to Orell.
London, England, 1823-10-17

COVE!4T-GARDEN.

After The MilWs Maid; the Marriage of Figaro
was last night produced at this Theatre. In consequence
of Mr. JON Es's illness, COOPER played The Count Al
maviva, and he did it with tolerable spirit. The other
parts had their usual support, and the chorusses were
pretty well performed.
London, England, 1823-10-17

E EVENING STA R.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OTLOCE.
Consiiis opened this morning at 83i Money, and for the Ac.
count 831 1, at which price theNemain steady.
The Expresses from Paris ba brought the French Rentesri
Wednesday at 90f. 50c. and Spanish 30. It appears from pri.
vans Letters and the French Papers, that the Spanish Bondi it
Paris have been lowering for these three days past, °win; to tke
Decree of the King of SrAis.
London, England, 1823-10-17

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

THE progress of MERIT, although frequently as-
sailed, is not impeded by ENVY and DersaosioN.: The ag-
gression of ambuscade terminate:: in Meat; and conscious rectitude
thicuately triumphs in the attainment of the grand ohji.ct—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and
has established WARREN'S BLACLING in general estimation:
of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow-
ledgment of a host of servile imitator, who surreptitic tiltobtrude
on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to thi?,
great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser and manifest in-
jury of WARREN, whose character and hiti.rest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore at
indispensable duty to CAUTION Tim PUBLIC against the
inanceuvres of Unpr!acipled Venders, who having uo char.:eter to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their "uefarious pursuits. a;in
at
the acquisition of money through any mcdisan than that et honour!
The original and matchless lluacimu bears on each bOttle a short
direction, with the signature
London, England, 1823-10-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATI'ERSALL'S, OCT. 11.
The Subscription Room at Tattersall's was opened and closed at
the usual hours but in consequence of the Newmarket Second Oc-
tober Meeting, which has taken front town most of its Subscribers,
the business done on future Races Kai not worth notice.

- -
NEW MARKET SECOND OCTOBER MRETINO.
THlllt WAY, OCTOMIL 16.
The Town Plate of .6'50, for 3-yr-olds, Ist. 41b. 4-molds, est. 411).
5-yr-olds, fist. 111 b. 6-yr-olds, 9st. 11b. and age 4, pst. 41b.—
T. M. M. The winner to be sold for 200 gs. if demanded, kr.
Mr. Thornhill's br. h. Adolphus, 5 yrs old - 1
Mr. Neale's ch. g. brother to Moonshine, 3 yrs old
Mr. Grevillc's h. c. Aaron 4 yrs old
Lord G. H. Cavendish'sVr. c. Mina, 3 yrs old
Two others started ; the Judge placed but two.-4 to 1 agst Adol-
phus-3 to 1 agst Aaron-6 to 4 apt Nina.

The Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 30gs. each. R.M.
Mr. Hunter's e. by Orvile, 3 yn old, 7tt. 81b. 1
Mr. Wyndham's llnwire, 3 yrs old. 7st. 121 b. - 2
Mr. Gt eville'a laectress, 4 yrs old, list. 21b. - Z
Lord Exeter names Ajax, 4 yrs old, ast. 121 b.
Duke of Grafton's \Vhizgig, 4 yrs old, Bg. Dlbt
Doke of Grafton's Posthuma, 4 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. pd
The Judge placed but three.-8 to 1 agst e. by Orville-5 to
ugst Mr. Wyndbint's Pinwire-6 to 4 agst Ajax-3 to I apt D. of
Grafton'. Whiagig.

FARLEY HILL RACES.
wzoNasnav, stomas AND LAST DAY
Handicap Sweepstakes of seven sovereigns each, with fifteen added,
for Hunters, rode by Gentlemen.
Mr. Jacques's Misery, 9st. 101 b.
Captain Forrester's Brush, lOst.
air. Metcalrs Prodigy, lOst. 21b.
Major Elliot's Rose, 9st. Blb.
Mr. Bouverie's ch. g. 10st. 21b.
Mr. Paul's Bertram, 10st. 41b.

1 1
4 2
2 3
3 4
5 dr
6 dr

A fine race.
Mr. Courtney's Pegasus beat Captain Forbes' Matilda, four
miles, .I:3O.—Even betting.
The Ball at the Castle, on Tuesday night, was kept up with much
animation till a late hour.

GAME.
A correspondent in Forfarshire informs us, that the partridges
this season are far from being numerous, seven or eight making the
average strength of each covey. Grouse are likewise scarce, and
hares more rarely to be met with than either.
London, England, 1823-10-17

THE BAN AND THE LANDED INTEREIk

The tate, of interest at which the J3ank lend money
on mortgages, is, we understand, four per cent. It is
intended,.we believe, to limit the capital so employed
to £2,000,000 sterling. The advantages to the borrower
from this new arrangement a, r, besides the reduction
of the rate of interest, those of the perfectly safe deposit
cif the iitle-dtedi ; the security thkt they will not be
transferred death, or other catises, to new hands ; and
lastly, that of raising the whole sum, however large, at
once, without sul)jecting the borroiver to thedetrading
circumstances of exposure, or denial, which may testa
from the numerous applications necessary in some cases.
London, England, 1823-01-09

THE DISSIPATED HUSBAND.

Be comes not—l have watch'd the moon go down.)
• But yet he comes not—once it was not so.
Be thinks net how these bitter teats do Ilite
. The while he holds hi riot in that town.
Yet he will come, and chide, and I shall weep,
And he will wake my infant from its sleep,
To blend its feeble wailing with my tears !
0! how I love a mother's watch to keep,
Over those sleeping eyts, that smile which cheers
My heart, though sunk in sorrow, fled and deep !
I had a husband once, who lov'd me...now
ever weers a frown upon his brow,
And feeds his passion en a wanton's lip,
As him from laurel flowers a poison sip
But yet I cannot hate-0 there were hours,
When I could hang for ever on his eye,
And Time, who stole with silent swiftness by,
Strewed, as he hurried on, his path with llow'rs !
I lov'd him then—he loved me too—my heart
Still Ands its fondness kindle, if be smile ;
The memory of our loves will ne'er depart ;
And though he often stings me with a dart,
Venom'd and barb'd, and wastes upon the vile
Caresses which his babe and mine should share,
Though he should warn me, I will calmly belir
His madness—and should sickness come, and lay
Its paralyzing hand upon him, then
I would, with kindness, all my wrongs repay,
• Until the penitent should weep, and say,
I low injured, and how faithful I had been!

• .4
London, England, 1823-10-10

IVArAL INTELLIOENCi.

. .
The Brilliant, Brant, from Guernsey to Southampton, is on
shore on the Warden Ledge, near the Needles.
Facstotait, Oen:4am B.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Dart, for the
South Seas; and the FannY, for Lisbon.
Pavattitrrir, Ocvciarra B.—Wind S. W.—Salled the Francis, for
Teneriffe ; 'Trafalgar, for Africa; and Briton, for Constantinople.
Off the port, the Ann, WILLIAMS, from Palermo ; Traveller, Bow-
WAN, from Pernambuco ; and Lrird Wellington, Guns. from Malaga.
Posasstortit, OcTOPUI 9.—Wind W.— A rtived the William .Man-
ning, SMITH, from London; Arab, BROWN, from Batavia; Cato
transport, from Halifax ; his 'Alajtisty's brig SicArvitn, from Africa ;
Nlar.hal Blucher, l)avis,froM 'Malaga; Mien Douglas, !twit, from
Sumatra, with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed the King George

- -
the Fourth, Vottsserr, for the Tale of France.
DIAL, (kronen W.S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Redman, Fexlol4l4, from St. Kitt's ; -Regent Packet,
Ctita.i s, froni Malaga ; and Lavinia, SIMS, from the Cape of Good
Hope. Also, and remain, the Martha, THOMSON. from San Luca.
and Alfred,Wtt.soy, from Ancona. Put back this day and remain,
the Hope, Mae ; Swift, --; Craig itlachie, TavLoit;
Ceocsmer, outward-bound ships.
Bei.visr, OCTOBER 4.—Thursday evening last, about five o'clock,
the schooner Thomas, Cr.esitiers Master, bound to Belfast with a
cargo of coals, while passing Carrickfergus bay, near mid-channel,
and about two nines from shore, under a heavy press of sail, was
suddenly thrown, by a squall, on her beam-ends, and immedi-
ately sunk. At the time of the accident there were on board the
Captain, Mrs. CLEMENTS (the Captain's wife), the Mate, and a fe-
male passenger, with two children, all of whom, except the Cap-
tain, perished. The fatal occurrence was distinctly seen from the
quay of Carrickfergus, out of which several boats put off with ala-
crity to the relief of the sufferers.

Aartiven—At Cuxhaven, the Ant, Treadwell, from London. At
Gottenburgh, Minerva, Rundbury, from Boston. At Copenhagen,
Grant, Ogilvie, from S. Croix. At Stettin, Furst Ilardenburg,
—, from ondon. At Pernambuco, Conde Von Essen,
front Hamburgh. At S:. Domingo, Hope, Vernon, from Liver-
pool. At Niramichi, Jessie, Boas; Aid, Nesshaw • and Regent,
Boston, from Liverpool. At Bengal, Woodford, Chapman, from
London. At Honduras, Swift, Cox, front Rotterdam. At Leg-
horn, James and EliSabeth, Powers, from Boston; Pallas, Le Gros,
front Newfoundland ; Henry, Hannington, from C4rdiff; and Argo,
Davis, from Bristol. At Bilboa, Two Brothers, —, front Ply-
mouth; Romp, Brown, from Newberry Port; Thetis, Johansen;
and Anna Johanna, --, from Bergen.
London, England, 1823-10-10

aied itwztioz

All others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition
labels arc artfully interlined with a different address, in very small
characters, between the More conspicuous ones of " Nee. 30," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers :Ind
others who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S
BLACKING, to return the dttected trash to the source front
whence it tame, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited
obloquy.
WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ;—it ex-
cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue
in all Climates ; and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respect-
able Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at GL 1041. 121
and 18d. each.
London, England, 1823-10-10

TOWN-HALL

Barra'. ASSAULT.—Elizabeth Buckingham, a poor woman, with
an infant in her arms, appeared before Alderman SMITII, to
prefer'a complaint against a cow-keeper of the name of Ward.
The poor creature had, it seems, some short time back contracted
a debt with the defendant for milk, to the trifling amount of id.
for the payment of which he continually annoyed her. Tuesday
last, being just out of her confinement, and having her infant in her
arms, she was conversing with a female of her acquaintance at the
corner of Freeschool street, Tooley-street, when the defendant
espied her, and assailed her with a torrent of the vilest epithets, drew
a crowd alnitt her, and ih spite of her promises to see him satisfied,
struck her several times, and afterwards drove his clenched fist into
her face, and cut her in the mouth severely.

Alderman Sum told the defendant his conduct was unmanly,
and most savage ; there was a lawful method of recovering debts,
known to every one, and that he should hold him to bail for the
assault.—The panics were afterwards allsowed to withdraw, and
the poor woman was compensated.
London, England, 1823-10-10

WINDSOR, OCTOBER 9.

The weather being fine this afternoon, his MAJESTY,
ACcOrding to his usual custom, left the Castle about 12
d'clock, in his phaeton, attended by his Suite, for the
pirpeise Of taking an airing in Windsor Park. Yester-
day evening Lord and Lady MARvisottouon, Lord and
Lady COWPER, and Lord ST. HELENS, arrived at the
tstle on a visit to the KING.

, The Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duke
SA=E WJCIMAR, arrived in town festerday from Bushey.
The Duke of CLARENCE paid a visit yesterday to the
Princess AUGUSTA.

. The Duke of YORK and the Duchess of KENT visited
ihe Princess AUGUSTA on Wednesday.

Yesterday. the Prince de POLIGNAC (the French Am-
tasGador), transacted business with Mr. Secretary CANXING at the
Fereign Office, Downing-street.
The Duke of YORIC is going to Cheveley Park, Cam-
bridgeshire, on a visit to the Duke of RUTLAND.
The tmperor of ItusstA reached Mologa on the
ZOth of August, on his way to Csernowitz.
The Cardinal AL/lANT has been appointed Ambassa-
tior to the Conclave by the Emperor of AUSTRIA.

BRIOIITON.—We do not ever recollect to have seen so
ewes. company at this place as there Is at present. The Steine, the '
Marine Parade, and the Chain Pier, have constantly, when the
weather has been hne, been crowded with fashionable promenaders,
and equipages have been equally numerous.
EASTBOURNE.—Notwithstanding the wet and bois-
terous state of the weather during the past week, our arrivals have
far, exceeded the departures. A numerous and resppetalde body of
visitors are now enjoying the fine air and sea.breezet of tbis healthy
spot. The rides and walks are daily observed, in fine weather, to
be both numerously and fashionably attended,—The harriers have
already had some excellent runs upon the Downs. Coursing has
partially begun ; and the hares are strong, and considered plentifuL
The young Prince Of BRUNSWICK WOLFENBUTTEL,
who ie now nearly nineteen years of age, and is contracted in
espousals to the Printers Loma A COUSTA of Prussia, will soon
celebrate his marriage. The present Doke Cna.m.ss FROSILICK
AStualia AnOurrus,, wail born the 30th Oct. 1804, and will be
therefore 111 neat month. He was eleven when his father fell at
the battle of Waterloo. The Princess, his intended spouse, was
born Fel). 1, I rod.
• . •
_Wild fowl haVe alre,ady made their appearance in the
streets of London, a circumstance which, at this early period, ge.
nerally forebodes a hard winter. it deserve; to be added, that they
were dead: •
in •
PungsllCoe s Ire risen price since, the Ist ()kilt
L:1311%130 as Osait.aie 1841 i ittinalid to sell to cocuey gpassoteil
O ;A
09 sock
London, England, 1823-10-10

STAFFORD RACES—MoNDAY, OCT. 6,

The Gold Cup (in specie), by subi'cribers of 100. each, with eV.
added to the subscription.
.
Lord Grorrenot'sitr. c. Hymettas - t
a

Mr. Benson's lir. c. Picton. 1
- P
Mr. Ikardsworth's ch. c. Rossini - • 3
Mr. Painter's Coxcomb - - foll
Three paid.—Won easily.
The Members' Plate of 60gs. fur all ages.
Mr. Mytton's b. c, Whittington - . 41 1
Sir W. Wynn 's b. c. Belmont - - 14 2
Mr. Beardsworth's Fearnought . - 2 5 3
Mr. Williams's Leah - - 3 2 dr

A good race.
TlMMAY.—(cowccenen.)
A Sweepstakes of I.sgs each, for two-yr-olds.
Colonel Yates's gr. f. Pills. de Joie - - - 1
Mr. Ilenson's b. f. Itty Pet • - - - - 2
Mr. Ileardsworth's b. e. Must . - . - 3
A good race between the first two.
£5O, added to a Sweepstakes of 3gs each. Bleats, twice round and
a distance.
Mr. 'Massey's ch, f. Ynsymaengwyn, 4 yrs - . 12 1
Mr. lleardsworth's ch. c. Rossini, 4 yrs - • ti 1 II
Mr. Kent's ch. C. Catherina, 4 yrs • - - 2 5 5
Mr. Beardsworth's ch, f. Paradigm, 4 yrs . - 3 3 4
Mr. Painter's hr. h. The Main, 6 yrs . - 5 4 5
Sir W. Wynn's h. c. Cognovit, 3 yrs . - - 4dr

l'he first two heats were closely contested ; thi last won easily.
The Main the favourite at starting.
GREAT PERFORMANCE.

Mr. Abbot, of 11:1/4.1getown, Huntingdonshire, started on his
Match, to gallop sixty miles in three hours, yesterday morning, at
daybreak, for 900 sovereigns, on six horses. The rider weighed
Vst. Bib. mounted, and betting was 5t04 on time. The equestrian
' started on a tin: blood mare belonging to Herbert Pearson, Esq. at
Alconbury, and did eleven Mile.; iu 32 minutes. He rode the next
horse, Beadle, twelve miles in 34 minutes ; and did the thirty !Mies
in an hour and a half. The fourth horse performed eleven miles in
53 minutes. The fifth did nice miles in 26 minutes; and the last
hum, belonging to the rider, won the match with four minutes to
spare—and the only distress experienced was by the rider, 'this
ma:ch equals Milton's race against time to Stamford in five hours.
London, England, 1823-10-10

MARY-LA-BONNE.

James Carrington was fully committed for breaking and entering
the brewery belonging to Messrs. Satchell, in Winsley-street,
Qx-
ford-street. The prisoner was observed yesterday morning getting
in at the window communicating with the premises. An alarm
was given, and he was taken into custody. In his defence, he said
that he did not intend to commit a robbery, but that he merely
wanted a draught of porter.
A young man of respectable connections, and Ida wife, were
charged with felony. The accused, being rather embarrassed, and
his wife near her accouchement, had obtained the loan of a box of
limn from the Ilinde-street Association, on his landlord giving
security for its return. The child only living ten days, the pro-
perty was returned, and acknowledged by an elderly female to
be perfectly right. By some means, however, the return was
not announced to the Matron, who applied to the landlord,
stating the failure. Ile had removed from the house, and not being
on the best terms with the accused, without further inquiry, had
him apprehended while walking through Oxford-street, and dragged
to Mary-la-Bonne watch-house. Ilis wife was also apprehended
with as little ceremony. Before the Magistrate they both declared
their perfect innocence, and the Magistrate was about to dismiss
them, when Mrs. Green, the matron, entered and expressed her sor-
row, for that on inquiry, she found the property had been duly re-
turned, and she was willing to make some compensation to the
party. The Magistrate (Mr. RAWLINSON) said, it was a most dis-
' graceful transaction. Were persons to be thus deprived of their li-
berty, and dragged through the streets like felons, and charged with
a crime on oath, without a shadow of cause? It was intolerahk;
and he should recommend that an action should he brought—The
young man said it was extremely hard ; by being incarcerated seve-
ral hours, he was afraid he had lost a situation, as the time had
passed when he was to meet a Gentleman. Mr. RAWUNSON ad-
vised the landlord to make a recompence, and recommended Mrs.
Green in future to be more cautious in the management of her con-
cern. " As," said he," Madam, the liberty. of the subject is not to
be trifled with."
London, England, 1823-10-10

QUEEN-SQUARE.

IMPORTANT 70 LINTZN-DRAPllR—Yesterday, Mr. Brooks, linen-
draper and hosier, of Parliament-street, Westminster, appeared to
an information laid by Simpson, under Mt. 'Taylor's Act, for putting
out goods on the foot pavement in front of his house.
The Magistrate thought the information very proper; the prac-
tice of putting things outside was extremely pernicious, and ought
to be put a stop to, as it was giving encouragement to thieving ;
many instances of which had occurred before him; he should
therefore inflict the penalty.
London, England, 1823-10-10

THE GREEKS.

CORFU, SEPTEMBER 4.
According to late news from the Continent, the
desertion or the Albanians has been more considerable
than was at first stated. The day after the news of the
defeat of the Turks in Livadia reached the Albanians
forming the army of Joussouff Pacha, they demanded
their pay,•which was paid them; they then deManded
three months pay in advance ; and on this being re-
fused, they broke out into open rebellion, so that the
Pacha had just time to save himself on board a vessel,
which carried him, with four of his people, to Patras.
The Albanians made themselves masters of his trea-
sures, and of his military chest. As they bad agreed
with-the Greeks to have a free passage to Albania, they
marched towards Macrynoros to the number of 800,
singing songs of triumph at the defeat of the Turks, and
particularly at the defeat of Joussouff Pacha.
Omar Vrione is said to have stimulated this revolt out
of jellousy. If the Greeks should obtain a few mo: e
succe ses, we should see this Pacha fighting under the
victorious banners of the Cross. SelicuLar Pass, one of
the bravest Albanian Chiefs, who commanded in 'rims-
saly lately, informed a friend of his at Patras of the de-
feat of the Tusks, and concluded with expressing his
opinion that it was impossible to stop the Greek insur-
rection. He added,the Greeks entrenched in the
mountains, who, with one or two hundred men, braved
the Turkish Empire, ate now at the head of powerful
armies formed on their own model.—Accustomed to
brave death, and support fatigue and privations, they
are most terrible when surprised in small numbers. They
disperse easily, and re-unite as by enchantment. Our
Albanians might defend themselves by their agility, but
the Turks are everywhere destroyed. The Ottoman
troops are not sufficient to undertake any decisive ope-
ration against an enemy whose skill equals his courage.
It the Turkish Government, the Divdet, could bring a
more powerful army into the field, which I believe to
be impossible, it could not support it for one month in
Livadia. This country is therefore for ever lost to the
Turks.—French Paper.
London, England, 1823-10-10

SURRENDER OF CADIZ.

Yesterday, after our Paper was gone to Press, we re-
ceived the important intelligence that Cadiz had capi-
tulated, and that FERDINAND VII. and the ROyal Fa-
mily were at Port St. Mary. This news we communi-
cated in a considerable part of our Impression. The
French Papers of Wednesday, with the Pilate of Thurs-
day (which is always dated a day in advance), reached
us this morning by Express. They confirm the intelli-
genCe of the liberation of the KING, but are silent as to
the fate of Cadiz.
We have, however, by a second Express. received a
letter from our Correspondent in Paris, dated Wednes- 1
day evening, stating, that a telegraphic dispatch had
that moment been received, announcing the surrender
of Cadiz. We have still to learn the terms of capitu-
lation, or whether the surrender was unconditional.
The KIN° is said to have promised the Cortes that
he would not prosecute them for their political opinions
—but will this satisfy the Ultras? We suspect not;
and unless they have escaped to Cadia, or have the pro-
tection of the French Army, we fear the result.
The following are two letters received this morning:
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
fi PA RLS, Ocr. 8, 10 o'Clock A. M.

" So certain were all parties in Cadiz, that the Duke
D'Angouletne would accede to the proposal of the
bei, llowed to retire under the protection of

'orlon IS _
• dawn of salvation is breaking in upon Spain. Cones being allowed to retrre uncier proteckluil
Yesterday evening there appeared an txtraordinary the French at my, that the white flag was hoisted on all So.early as half-past five in the morning, estraerdi.
Gazette, containing the following notice: • .
the forts, the public buildings, and in every vessel of the nary shouting announced the appearanCe of the hero of the accovpFs
" Don Victor Saez, Chief Secretary of' State, infouni
fleet, and preparations were made for illuminating the the Tragalii and itf the midslof an escort of the ltoyal .§.Cmr
the Regency of the Kingdom, in a dispatch from Xeres,
dated the 26th of Seetember, that upon that day he had City. The Duke proposed other terms,and in the interim Vollpsteers of 4rguillost to rich was joined # deprsh- 01'4)414 bli)
London, England, 1823-10-10

IMPOSTURR UNALASXED.

T"E progress of MERIT, although frequently as-
sailed, is not impeded by E2471r and neva...m.lm The ag-
gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and cont•cious rectitude
ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand Mlect—public
approbation. The test of experience is the gu. rantee of ft!vour,a,nd
has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation:
of whicb there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit ac.know-
ledgment of a host of servile imit.ttors, who surreptitiously obtrtide
on the 'unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser and manifest in-
, jury of NV A ItIIEN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It brc.tmes thervtore an
indispensable duty to CAUTION TILE PUBLIC agelinst the
mance:lyres of Unprincipled Venders, who having `no character to
lose, ind stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
'the acquisition of Money through any medium than that of hono-:r!
The original and matchless ilt.Acxixa bears on each bottle a tham
direction, with the signature
London, England, 1823-10-10

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.

THE celebrity of this Medicine, and its unquevionecl
efficacy, is more than ever established, by the greatly increased
Introduction of it into the prescriptions of the most eminent Physi-
cians at the present flans. For the guidance of those persons who
are out of the reach of medical advice, each Packet is enclosed with
full directions for its use. In cases of Fever it will often effect a
cure in a few hours, especially when freely given and at the outset
of the disease. It is administered with equal success in all attacks
of Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and. Rheu-
matism ; but as Colds and Catarrhs partake more or less of in-
flammatory symptoms, this Powder Is peculiarly efficacious in cut-
ting short their duration ; which, however harmless they may be
thought, often terminate in Pulmonary Affections, the fatal con-
sequences of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in
Chronic Diseases, it is an admirable remedy.
Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. New.
"IT ; and is sold, by them, AT THE ORIGINAL WARE-
HOUSE, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard; and, by their ap-
pointment, by J. Sanger, 150, Oztord-street. Packets 2s. 9d. bottles
245. and 335. each.

The Genuine is distinguished by having the came, " F. Nsw-
bery," engraved in the Government Stamp.
London, England, 1823-10-10

THE EMPIRE OF THE SEAS.

FROM BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE

If e'er that dreadful hour should come—but GOD avert the day!
When England's glorious flag must bend and yield old Ocean's away!
When foreign ships shall o'er that deep where she is empress lord ;
When the cross of red from bowsprit-head is hewn by foreign sword;
When foreign foot her quarter-deck with proud stride steps along;
When her peaceful ships meet haughty check from hail of foreign
tongue;
. .

One prayer, one only prayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight,
Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night !
If ever other Prince than ours wield sceptre over that main,
Where Howard, Drake, and Frobisher, the Armada smote of Spain;
Where Blake, in Cromwell's iron sway, swept tempest-like the seas,
From North to South, from East to. West, resistless as the breeze;
Where Russell bent great Louis' power, which tent before to none,
And tirush'd his arm of naval strength, which dimm'd his rising sun ;
One prayer, one only prayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight,
Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night !
If ever other keel than ours triumphant plough that brine,
Where Rodney met the Count de Grasse and broke the French-
man's line ;
Where Howe, upon the first of June, met the Jacobins in fight,
And with Old England's loud huzza broke down their godless might!
Where Jervis at St. Vincent's fell'd the Spaniards' lofty tiers ;
Where Duncan won at Catupertlown, and Exmouth at Algiers ;
One prayer, one only Frayer, is mine—that ere is seen that sight,
Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night!
But, oh ! what agony it were, when we should think on thee,
The flower of all the Admirals that ever trod the sea!
I shall not name thy honour'd name—Abut if the white-cliff 'd Isle
Which rear'd the Lion of the Deep, the Hero of the Nile,
Him who, 'neath Copenhagen's self, o'erthrew the faithless Dane,
Whhied at glorious Trafalgar, o'er vanquish'd France and Spain,
Should yield her power, one prayer is mine—that ere Is seen that
sight,
Ere there be warning of that woe, I may be whelm'd in night !
London, England, 1823-10-10

TIIE LORD DtAYOR TO MR. MARTIN.

"My DEAR St a—l have had the honour of receiving
your letter on the subject of stopping up the thorough-
fare in Smithfield doting market hours.
" I wish it were in my power to do it, but it is not ;
and I apprehend an Act of Parlionent, and a new road
front the bottom of Fleet-marktt to the North-road
would be requisite.
" I have mentioned the subject to several of the Cor-
poration, and will not fail to do so to (Abel s.—l am, &c.
(Signed) " W. HEYGATE.
" Mansion House, Sept. 27, 1823."

STATE OF IRELAND..