biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-09-18

This day was published,
CHART of the RISE and PROGRESS of CHRIB-
Ch
TI A NITY, handsotnely printed on aslant of Drawing Paper.
Second Edition, price 2a. d. on Canvas; in a Case, price 4s. on a
Roller, price :is. 6d. By the Author of the Peerage and 13atonetage
Charts, Sec. Etc.

" The Compiler of this Chart has shewn much ingenuity in com-
pressing a great mass of inibrmation into a small compass, and ac-
tually aiv,es the pith and substance of .Mosheim's Ecclesiastical
History,' in a sheet of paper little bigger than the Doctor's tide-
page."—Literary Register for March, 1823.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla-lane.

NEW EASY MUSIC, FOR THE USE OF BEGINNkIIS'
ON THE PIANO-FORTE.
Published by Ctr.aurrt and Co. $6, Cheapside.
A SERIES of POPULAR AIRS, arranged as Ron-
dos and with Variations, by 'M. Hourr. Nos. 1 to 6. each Us.
No. 1. Tyrolese Mr. S. Scots wba he e. 3. Sul margine. 4.
Le Valliant Troubadour. 5. National Waltz. 6. Di tante palpito
(to be continued), Greek Mr. Vars. by ditto, 2s. 6(1. Beethoven's
Tidies, a set of eleven pleasing pieces, O. Mc:maclke Bonbon.
mere Musicale, a set of easy and agreeable pieces, ss. Le Petit
Tambour, as a Military Rondo, byVoigt, 2s. Marie Louise, ou Le
Favor' di Buonaparte. Vara, by Compton, 2s. 6d.

This day was publhhed,
In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 12s.
JUSTINA ; or, RzLioioN Puns and UNDEFILZD.
A Moral Tale.

?rimed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, printed thb Summer,
Lope, by the Author of Seventy-six, 4 vols. 11. 4s.
Wilderness; or, the Youthful Days of Washington, 3 vols. 111 s.
Sketch of Her wn Circle, by Miss Russell., vols. 11. 4s.
Legends of Scotland (Second Seties), coutaThing Daft Margot,
3 vols. 16t. 6d.
Hearts versus Heads; or, Diamond Cut Diamond. By Ines
Hook Esq. 5 vols. 16s. 6d.
ltlinatrrl Lore, from the German, by el. Smile, 2 cals. 12s.
What shall bcs shall be ; a Noel. By Mrs. Medi, 4 vols. 11.45.
London, England, 1823-01-24

OIRAUDIER'S HOTEL, No. 48, HAY MARKET.
BPARDON. tepectfully informs the Public and
o Foreigners, that in this Establishment they mey have at
all times, as hithetto, Ready-furnished Apartments, English and
French Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners, and Suppers. The Daily
Bill of Fate contains a great unitary of Dishes, a great number
of which are always.to be had -up to a late hour, especially after
the Opera. The Wines are of the very best quality. Dinners,
Made fisher., &c. are sent out ; or Parties may be acacuunsodated
witlaprivaterooms. The prices will be found very reasonabip.
London, England, 1823-01-24

. • This day was published,
in Ono Volume, Sea illustrated by Plates, the Second F.dition;
with Alterations and Additions, price 16s. boards,
pATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSER-
VATIONS On DISEASRS of the JOINTS.
By B. C. RitODIE,
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery :" the Royal college of Sur-
geons, and Surgeon to St. George': 4ospitaL
Printed for Longman,liurst,ltees,Orme., and Brown, London. •

• This day was published,
In One Vo!nine, Bvo. illustrated by Plates, price 16s. boards,
JOURNAL of a HORTICULTURAL TOUR
through Flanders, Holland, and the North of Prance. By
a Deputation of the Caledonian Horticultural Society. Consist-
ing of Mr.. NE:I S:cretary ; Mr. HAY, Plannet ; and Mr.
NIA COON A LD, Chief Gardener at Dilkeith Park.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and &it and Bradfutv, Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In o,_.!iyo, with a Portrait, price 12s. boards,
T"E LIFE OF THE REVEREND ARTHUR
ULF:ARV, &c. &c.
_ _

Including much historical Anecdote, Memoirs, and many
hitherto unpub:ished Documents, illustrative of the couJitlon of
the Irish Catholics during the Eighteenth Century.
By the Rev. THOM AS R. PNOLIND.
Printed for Longman' ' Thirst, Rees Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-vow ; and Keating and Brown, Duke street,
Grosvener-aquare.
London, England, 1823-01-24

On the First of February will be published,
I_l-AYES'S CATALOGUE OF GREEK AND
ALA LATIN CLASSICS, in which will be found the most
important Editions (in Quoit°.l-44-al order) that have appeared
in this Country and on the Continent; including some valuable
ALDINE and EDITION ES-PRI NCIPES; the ELZ EV I R,
and VARIORUM EDITIONSin QVARToand OCTAVO;
and the. MODERN EDITIONS, by GERMAN AND
DUTCH COMDIENTATC/RS; together *with a numerous
Collection of the Minor Editions.—Aleo, the prlncipal LEX-
ICOGRAPHICAL WORKS, sad an extensive Collection of
PHILOLOGICAL and currtc,k f, LITERA'CUREin the
Lusrited Language*, b‘c. ON SALE, at the Prices print;:d in
Rio Catalogue, which may be had of the Ilioissellers in Town
rand Country, by means of their respective Correspondents),
and of the Publisher, No. 8, Hunrietra-street, Covent-garden,
London. Price 2s.
London, England, 1823-01-24

• T.

rit•Alatiosobials-lacalled a third violation of the Fzeocil
tervitoryA Thiele tumours agitated Pail% and caused
;it depressloo In rtm#unds;

t ,
. ~ • ,
This forenoon we reeeliecl a German Mail, with Papers to
'tile lath instant. Accounts front Constantinople; ofilite 17til
instant state, that Lords Srasatloroto was earctitt alertly. The
Aldan Is 40 firmly freatn over at Mayence. that Oak are eon:
veyed across it without risk.
The 'campaign bt Thetsalysittirminsted. Sirsee•tbadirith 9f
tnonascutia the remnant of bletrodps in that Protiticitas gone
into winter qsaarters. The Guts on their side are; also quiet
in their cantontnenti On tho nth. of Deatother dot ft 'tea
enjoyed a degree'df ' The Greeks had co netted ali
their forces. in the neighbourhood, of Corinth. The. milltiry
movements had dosed in Epirus and Acarnania, as sti
Moho. The Greeks have resolved to take advantage of the res-
in:ion of hostilities to Work during the Winter at the forttficatiopt
of ‘liseolongiti, in order to add as much at possible.,to thtstrength
of that important place. The direction of these works has been
confided its European engineers. It was reported that England
would furnish n:wry and artillery.
A.:counts front S,•res state, that patties of CnouttientnPacna'S
army mere there daily hi a deplorable condition, whence it was
inferred that the Greeks elitist have advanced near to Larissa.
TM: accounts from S.tionichi say, that the Govelrnor of that
City exercises time most inhuman severity In levying the [nest
Chi istians who are unable to pay,
.are mutilated and expelled
fr the 'city.
The PM:IIA tannichl has imprisoned a great nitatiler of the
inhabitants of that city. A multitpcle of Greek privateert
crukaln the Gulf of Salrtniciti, and the consequence is, that the
communication between that port and Constantinople Is
intm:rrupted. •
. VIENNA, JANUARY to. i
Pat:ece 'Nferteasitcrt arri cd here on the 6th front Vertotti;'i'
Bth Jan nary-MetalliqUes 941 .-Bank -Shares 954. •
9th ditto--Metaillques 84 3-16—Bank %area 954
' -
Mussels Papers to theV2d inst. haver tti- Of.
Letters from Cambray, dated the 17th in the bare
the following statement : • '
"It is affirmed that 15 or 16,000 meat consisting troops
of every description, are going to be drawn fignithe garrhOns irt
the 'Northern-frontier, which extends from Strasbourg to Dun-
kirk, and that they are destined to reinforce the Army of Ob.
servation."
Accounts from Trieste confirm the news of the surrender of
Napoli di Romania to the Greeks:
London, England, 1823-01-24

IabUaGESS'S NEW SAUCE for.geoeral purposes
JUP having given such gre..t approbation, sad' the demand
for it contieuiog to' increase, JOHN BURGESS AND SON
beg most respectfully to offer their best acknowledgements to the
Public for their liberal patronage of the same o its utility and
great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the
most distinguished foreign connections, who bare all spoken
highly in its recommendation. It is prepared by then) ONLY;
and fur preventing disappointment to families, all possible care
has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS AND SON'S long established and much
esteemed ESSENCE OF ANCiTOVlES,continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
sati,faction for many years.—Watvisouse, 107, STRAND;
corner of the Savoy-steps, London. •
(THE ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.)
London, England, 1823-01-24

HALL'S PATENT STARCH, for getting up
Lace, Muslin, Linen, &c. of a beautifld colour, and pre-
venting their turning yellow. This new and superior Article
forms a striking-contrast, on cotrotarisou with every•other kind
of Starch, by its brilliant whiterwss; and, when prepared for
use according to the directions, is considerably stronger, and
consequently more economical. Its greatest excellency consists
in being very fluid and transparent (notwithstanding its superior
strength), resembling a thin solution of free Cum Arabic : thu►
divest...l of the thick and pasty quality of common Starch. Iris
wority of remark, that tha latter. is so defective in colour, &c.
`that the manufacturer usually adds a portion of blue to It, in•
order to disguise such impurities; but this expediegt is not re--
stared pate'tt afticla.
Sold in conveniant Packages, wholest.le and retail. at 131,.
Wood-street, Cheap tide ; 147, Strand, London, warranted ge-
nuine ;• and may be obtained of every respectable Peeler in
&Itch, In Town and Conatty.
London, England, 1823-01-24

PARISI! OF SATNT MARYLP.I.IONE.

WANTED, by the VESTRYMEN of the said
Parish, the Sum of £4340, on Forty-two Bonds of £lOO
each, and one Bond of Li 40, to bear interest at £4 per Cent.
per Annum, end to be secured under certain Acts of Parliament,
authorising the said Vestrymen to raise Money upon the Rates
directed to be made and levied within the sJiti Parish.

The Interest to be payable ilalf-yearly, and the expense of
granting the said Bonds to be defrayed by the Vestrymen. -
For further particulars apply to Mr. f; w ELL , the Vestry
Clerk, at the Court !louse, Saint Maryltbuite.
London, England, 1823-01-24

NEW en El RCM E 4.

',Aram OF SAINT MARYT.F.BONR.
WANTY.D to BORROW, the Sum of 1220,000,
on transferable Bonds of I:100 each, to be secured upon
the Church Hate of the said Parish, and the interest payable
half-yearly at the Court-house. Persons wishing to lend the
same, or any part thereof, are desired to send in sealed proposals,
in writing, previous to 12 o'clock, on SATURPAY; the 15th day
of February next, addressed to Mr.Greenwelt, the Vestry Clerk,
at the Court-House, in Oxford-street, stating what sum, and at
what rate of interest they will lend the same. The expense of
such lianas will be defrayed by the Vestry.
By Order of the Vestry,
• J. 6 11 F.EN WELL
London, England, 1823-01-24

RIVIN GTO NS' CO NT IN UAT lON OP 140 E ANNUAL
REGISTER;
- " Formerly published by Mr. Dresr,sr.. .4
This day was published, ih One large Volume, Svo.-
price in boards. Wl., -
THE ANNIIAL REGISTER.; or, A View of the
History, Politics, and Literature for the year 1.798.
er The Volume for 1799, will appear in a few Months, and
1800 by the clo.ie. of this Year. '
Rivingtons have lately published the Volume for 1810, add
that for 1811 is in preparation.
St. PAW', Church-yard, and Watt/wino-place.

Lately pablisbed, .
Price ss. 6d. bound, the Second Edition of
THE PAREWI"B POETICAL ANTHOLOGY;
being a Siection of ENGLISH POEMS, primarily
designed to assist in forming the Taste and the Sentiments of
Young Readers and classed under the; following Beads
.1. Hymns.— -2. Scriptural Pieces.-5. Religious and Moral
Poems.-4. Odes and Lyrical Pieces.-3. Elegiac Poems.-6.
Epitaphs.-7. Pathetic Pieces —B. Inseriptions.-1-9. Descrip-
tive and Narkative Pieces.—an. Sonnets.-11. LonSer-Povms.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; Longman and Co. J.
Richardson; J. Mawman ; Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and
Co. and G. and W. 11. Whittaker.

Next Month will be published, in Two Volumes, ave. .
ATREATISE on the GENIUS and OBJECT of
the PATRIARCHAL, the ygvnlcAL, and the
CHRISTIAN DISPENSATIONS.
By the Rev. O. S. FABER,
Rector of Long Newton.
Printed for 'F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church..
yard ; and 3, Waterloo•pbce, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Origin of Pagan Idolatry, ascertained from historical
Testimony-and circumstantial Evidence; with three Engravings,
in 3 Bois. 4ta. ISt.
11. Dissertations on the Prophecies ;in 6 vols. Bvo. Ss.
3. Sermons; In 2 yds. £1 4s.
4. Dissertations on the Mysteries of the Cabin', 2 vols. Seto. 16..1
S. Ilorx Monica; or, a Dissertation on the Pentateuch,
volt Bvo. LI 4s.
London, England, 1823-03-29

COLOMBIAN LOAN;

NOTICE is hereby given, That the SECOND
HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will be
paid to the Bond-holders on the lit day of MAY next, and any
subsequent day (Sundays excepted). The Dividend Warrants
are to be left for examination at the Office of Pleura. C. Her-
risg, W. Graham, and J. D. Fowles, No. 5, Freeman's-covet;
Careldll, on. day previous to receiving the Dividend.
Freeman's-mutt, March 27, )U3.
London, England, 1823-03-29

ram exitting, which
rable. If they pai.l
roold be an,werable

and it to-morrow ?
he risk of having to

)ate arose, in which
wstagoing to fire',"

!ea that every vessel
anchorage duty.
iia say, that the
Ickade of the whole
reeks in their import
he Turks, who still

:wining provisiont.—..

ail proposed to the
island, on condition
Id be delivered from
t to them ; but that
;bought that they de-
ir services, and that
ney had been offered
ma more moderate Ia

i Trieste, and another
ing contrast between
Greeks in the war.
4 the 31st Jsnuary.
yes a melancholy ac-
hband before her face

writer, " were so unto: to,

;ht from Out country with
'we►e taken by the Turks.
us into a very dark and
Pine of tlwm cadre to the
Lt; but us' lietcLicing they
ew himself' into my arms,
vital.' they Will pity me
• rushed into the room,

in my presence without
tawful moment! I saw
°cent children torn from
it would seem merely for
nits by one foot, and ano.
em asunder as a piece of

from a letter from

6f Napoli di Romania has
sorable struggle. It was
on one side, and of rare
'Hants, which has been
troops of Europe
to the moderation of the
garrison to death, and

Javeyed them, together
expense, to Scala-Nuovas
•ined to be overpowered
a enemy to whom they
the commencement of
from the Greek fleet,
►rrison of Scala Nuova,
Imph against them, fell
' escaped the previous
t, and assassinated se_
Such is the return
:s, to conduct the war
met with !"

ning to the 25th
iser cont.lins the

.4' The Imperial
tndard of the Em-
it of a shot t dura•
pay, and to satisfy
time. Upon the
:ity of his Crown.
lar, and such a

,nent to a Tir:one

understand that
which has caused
of villages are
steeples of the
fined by this mis•

ire to the Ware.
of our silk mann-
it of the foreign
:t, we shall now
kb opposed our
therefore is no in-
,ment, contained

the manufacturing
it out of the sixty
of Lyons, fifteen
bread on the casual
occasion the state of
Minister, a suns of
' obtain to prevent
this state of things
In tranquillity at
frequent of late:*
section afforded
the Laws which
the monopoly of
.ieficial effect
,dustry a sale in
it is an ad-
ances the price
Isequently, tends
hat one of which
,ion.

Colonel TneNco
Duke oljtvs-

y on one side, a
ssailants, which
vilizcd troops
to the moderat
h garrison to d
conveyed then
expense, to Sc,
elated to be ov
hat enemy to
t the commer
d front the G
garrison of Sea
umph against
ad escaped ti
cc, and aisas
. Such is
eeks, to condi
• ly met with !
orning to
rase,- con
:—" The
tandard of
but of a sl
• pay, and
is time.
• fety of h
pular, an
onent to
Ye under!
which 1
►er of vi
e steep!
tained b;
tive to
of our !
•ut of I
act, we
hich of
thereto
cement,
.1 the n
that or
ers of 1
bread
occasic
.e Mini
,uld obti
f this
tain
ery free
otecti
the
the r
o ben
indus
ary,
hanc
nseqt
that
sion
Col(
e
London, England, 1823-03-29

IMPORTANT TO PORTUGUESE TRADERS.

RU) JANEIRO, JANUARY f. 9%

A dtcree, beat log date the 30th LAO/as been issued
by this Government, regulating the arming and li-
censing privateers, Brazilian as well as Foreign, to
cruize against and capture Portuguese •essels and

property.
Licensed Oil,;feet's, and ships of war sailing under
the Brazilian Flag, are, by an article in the regula-
tions above alluded to, admitted to the right of
searching neutral vessels, and Portuguese property
found on board the same, will consequently be sub-
jected to confiscation. An Embargo has existed here
for two weeks past, but we understand it will be taken
off to-morrow. Seven Brazilian vessels of war sailed
yesterday morning, with a detachment of troops on
board, to reinforce and act in concert with the army
now besieging Bahia•—they are in good fighting order.
London, England, 1823-09-27

THE Ist PERRY, Esq, mote generally
knu the title of CAPTAIN PERRY, from the rusk
he held in t Militia Service, having died sitddenly, surrounded,
by all those arduous and trying difficulties with which it was the.
destiny of his life to struggle, it has been resolved by the many
friends which his political integrity had procured bim, and to
whom the merit and the misfortunes of his public life were well
known, to solicit the benevolence of the. Public in behalf of his;
surviving. Wife and Family, whom his sudden death has Jell
destitute.
_ _ _

Suliscriptious received of Mr. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Mr. Pass,
VS, High Holborn; and Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.
X s. d.
ills Gracethe Duke of Bedford - - 20 0 0
A Priced to the Widow and Orphan - - 10 0 0
Br R. Phillips - - - - - S 0 0
J. Stansfield, Esq. -
- - - 10 0 0
It. Johnson, Esq. - - - . S 0 0
'Major Cartwrisht - . - S 0 0
A Mend to the Needful . - . 1 0 0
G. Vl'hittaker, Esq. - - - - 1 1 0
Yr. Slierwqod . .. - - - 30 0
B.- H - Hopkinson, Esq. - - - 1 1 0

141D:3CATION.—A few Vacancies will occur at the
A:.l ensuing Quarter, in the Establishment conducted by the Rev.
JOHN EVA NS, LL. D. and competent Assistants. Terms 40
guineas per annum. For the additional charge of ten guineas, an
apartment distinct from the school is assigned to a few elder pupils,
and for foreigners desirous of acquiring the English language...-Re-
ferentes may be made to the Rev. Abraham Rees, D.D. and F.R.S.
King's-road; Sir John Peering, Bart. and Co. Cornhill; Sir Ast-
ley Cooper, Bart. Spring-gardens ; Southwood Smith, M.D. Tri-
itity-equare ; Messrs. Treacher and Sons, Paternoster-row ; Mr.
George Hilditch, Ludgate-hill ; and to Professor Leslie, F.R.S.E.
of the University of Edinburgh.-7, Isrington.
London, England, 1823-09-27

OXFORDSHIRE.

Extensive MANOR abounding with GAME, desirable MAN.
SION, with GARDEN, PLEASURE-GROUND, &c.
TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street,)
-

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Elegantly Fur-
nished, adapted for the accommodation of a Elegantly
of Dis-
tinction, with excellent Offices, Garden, and Pleasure-ground ; Sta-
bling for Twelve Horses, and standing for Four Carriages ; situate
in a fine part of the County of Oxford, about Sixty-four ,Miles from
London, in the centre of several Packs of capital Bounds, and a
highly Respectable Neighbourhood ; -the Manor extends over up-
wards of - _

TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND,
And abundantly stocked with Game of all descriptions.

Immediate possession may be had.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

HAMPSHIRE.
BOSSINGTON-HOUSE.
A MOST DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
For a Gentleman fond of Fishini, Shooting, and
other Field Sports,
With MANOR and FISHERY,
And TWELVE ACRES -OF GRASS LAND.
TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

ACOMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,adapted
for the accommodation of a Family of Respectability, with
excellent Offices, Garden, Hothouse, Green-house, and Pleasure-
Ground; Coach•house, able, Btc. and

TWELVE ACRES
Of Grass Land, with the right of Sporting over the Manor, and
Fishing in a fine Stream, stored with Fish. Possession may be had
on the 29th instant.

Particulars of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-09-27

TO A CHILD.
BY MISS JOANNA BAU.LIE.

Ise imp art thou, with dimpled cheek,
And curly pate, and merry eye,
And arm and shoulders round snd sleek,
And soft and fair, thou urchin sly?

What boots it who, with sweet caresses,
First call'd thee his, or squire or hind?
For thou, in ev'ry wight that passes
Dust now a friendly play-mate find !

Thy downcast glances, grave but cunning,
As fringed eyelids rise and fall,
Thy shyness, swiftly from use running,
'Ti, intantine coquetry all !
But far afield thou bast n/t flown,
With mocks and threats halt-iisp'd, half-spoken,
I LA thee pulling at my gown,
Of right good-will tby simple token !
And thou must laugh and wrestle too,
A mimic warfare with me waging,
To make, as wily lovers do,
Thy after-kindness more engaging !
The wilding rose, sweet as thyself,
Andnew-cropt daisies are thy treasure ;
I'd gladly past with worldly pelf, •
To taste again thy yOuthful pleasure !
But yet, for all thy merry look.
Thy frisks and wiles, the time is coming.
When thou shalt sit in cheerless nook,
The weary spell or horn-book thumbing!
Well ; let It be! through weal and woe,
Thou know'st not now thy future range:
Life is ',motley shifting show, .
And thou aching of hope and change!
London, England, 1823-09-27

DRAKE V. YDLLIR.

This was an action to recover seven pounds, for seven
weeks' board and lodging. It appeared that the de-
fendant, being out of employment, was invited by the
plaintiff to reside in his house till he get a situation.—
After seven v. eeks residence there, he quarrelled with
the plaintiff's wife, who said she would net suffer him
to stay any longer, unless he paid her. He said he shortly
expected money, and would settle her bill. It was con-
tended that this promise was art admission of the debt.
The defendant was present, and was reprimanded by
the Cnurt for unbecoming conduct there.—Verdict for
the plaintiff.

Lord Ymtaosovoir was created a Baron in the year
1794 ; and is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, the Hoo.
CHAN.= Aaniason PatalAx, now Lord Yaasuaaeat, which sue-
crulon vacates his seat for Lincolnshire.
It is a remarkable fact, that none of the unfortunate
persons capitally convicted thls Sessions have been ironed.
Formerly it was customary to double-iron them imme•
diately after couvictioo.
London, England, 1823-09-27

SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS.

G. P. TODE begs to offer Goods under any House I
VI • in the Kingdom, determined to extend his Sales,• that
by a very considerable Increase he is enabled to sell at a Price those
who do not manufacture cannot afford. May be equalled, but can-
not be excelled.
Silver and Gold Watches are now selling at Tedir's Manufactory,
916, Regent-street, ♦warranted to perform well, or the Money
returned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3; Ladies' Metal,
equal to Gold for performing, .C 4 ; Ladies' Gold from £6 ; Gen-
tlemen's ditto, front £lO.
G.T. 'rode begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, be
it determined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Manufac-
tory, 248, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll Rooms.

The principal object of rug Livizaar CuatryncLz is to give to
Private Families and Reading Societies, a faithful and corpprehen.
sire Account of all New Books, as soon as they appear, and of all
interesting Novelties in Literature, Science, the Fine and Useful
Arts, the Drama, &c.
The price of Tux Lrras.Aav Cum:owlets unstamped, is ed.
Tin COUNTRY LITZRASY CHAO/MLR, price I.od. being stamped,
goes postage free, and has a retrospect of Politics.
The MONTIILY PARTS are published on the last Saturday in each
Month; and the Quwarearm PARTS on the last Saturday in March,
Rune, September, and December.
Each ArneuAt. Youngs is complete within itself, and forms a
valuable and permanent Record of the Literature and Science of
the period.
Printed and published by DAvmsos, 2, Surrey-street, one door
from the Strand; where Advertisements are received and Commu-
nications for the EDITOR (post paid) are to be addressed; and sold
by a Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters.
London, England, 1823-09-27

Sit. 51ti. 911ie6, Sat: &c.

Mr. Richardson's hr. c. by Fab.) da l'uta . 1
Sir AV..). Milner's b. c. Harpooner - - 2
-Ir.:. Byre.; rh. c. by Comus •
Air. G. Platers I). f. lidorca • • - 4
Thr Hunters' Stakes of 50 eneb, p.p. for hors.!s not thorough ?wed.
Mr. G. Platers b. it. Toneham Lass - - 1 I
Lord Lrownlow's br. h. Moses .. • 4
Mr. B. Spriggs's pr. h. Piton • - $ dr
Mr. T. Mai ries's ch. g. Logic • 3 dr
Three others were drawn.
Fr.vERSHAM RACES.—Wonissnav, Snrr. 24.
These Races took place this day, and the sport far exceeded any
thing of the kind ever witnessed there. The day was
.remarkably
fine, and the company highly respectable and numerous, there being
nearly ten thousand persons present.
. __

A. Sweepstakes of Five St;vereigns each, with 'Thirty added.
Mr. Wright's ch. in Fortuneteller,3 yrs old, 6st. fib. 1 1
Mr. Woollen's b. h. Minister, 5 yrs old, 9,t. sth. 2 2
Mr. Creeti's ch. 1. by Soothsayer, 5 yrs &d, 6st. 4th. 3 3
A Sweepstakes of Five Soveieigns each, with Thirty added.
Mr. Howard's br. c. Worthy, 5 yrs old, Et. 719. 4 4 1
Mr. 11111's h. g. Philip, aged, 9st. 10th. - 1 2
Mr. Terry's b. c. by Selim, 4 yrs old - 3 1
Mr. Wright's ch. m. Fortuneteller, 7. yrs old, 6st. I Ith. 2 3 4
A must interesting race, and produced bay her,—the palm of
victory being severely contested for by the three firer bursts, and
was won by Worthy walking over the Course in the last.
A Sweepstakes of Five Soverd;+ns each, with Thirty added, for
horst.s not Oarough bred.

Mr. Coleman's g. rn. Chance, 4 yrs old - I I
Mr. Quested's b. g. Jerry Hawthorn, 6 yrs old - 2 2
Mr. Hill's b. m. Nlisery, 6 yrs old - - 4
11r. Butcher's br. in. Essy, 6 yrs old - 5 4
. _

This race. W2S admirahly cot:tette& but t$ nc:
at present dnided, in consequence of a dispute having Arisen as to
wh..ther Chance it thorough bred ,ar not, which if she is proved to
be, the pi ize will be given to Jerry I lawthurn, who subsequently
walked over slit:Course in order to ehtitle hint to the second
heat the ridcr of Eisy was thrown, owing to a person imprudentlf
riding across the Cour;e near the distance pus:; but the jockey
sustained no setious injury.
London, England, 1823-07-11

• RICIIBELL-COURT, LAMB'S CONDUIT-STREET.

TO BE LET,
By the Masters, Governors, and Trustees of the Bedford Cha-
rity, on a Repairing Lease for Nineteen Years and Three-
quarters from Michaelmas next,

AHOUSE, No. 1, Richbell-court, Lamb's Con-
duit-street. Persons desirous of Lakin; the same are to
send in Proposals, in writing, sealed up, to the Receiver, Mr.
Gotobed, No. 82, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on or be-
fore the 2d of August next. A Form of the Proposal, and a
Particular of the Repair., may be seen on the Premises, or at
No. 82, Great Russell-street, between tht hours of Eleven and
Three.
London, England, 1823-07-11

OUTFITS FOR THE EAST" ND WEST INDIES.
GENTLEMEN and FAMILIES going to the In-
dies are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied
with every article necessary for those climates at a short notice.
Also an extensive assortment of Table Linen, Sheeting, and
every description of Household Linen, always kept ready for
immediate use.

hosiery, Gloves, Child-Bed Linen, Dresses, &c. &c.
At CH ft IST I A N's Warehouses, No. 10, Strand, corner of
Craven-street; and No. 11, Wigmore-street, London.
London, England, 1823-07-11

A BELLE, WITH AN EXTRA-CLAPPER

." 0 my sweet, my pretty DILL
" I-should have lik'd her very well.
-11 But for her cursed. dapper !" Maim
There is at present residing in Brighton, a Lady of
great beauty and personal accomplishments, pos-
sessed of a quality which puts out of all distance
the fable of NIATH Ews's celebrated Mr. DoUble-
lungs. This extraordinary and singular faculty arises
from a peculiar formation of the tongue, which is se-
' pa.rate,l to the root, in a longitudinal direction, and
actually forms a double tongue. Notlhe slightest in-
convenience is felt from this exuberant gift of nature.
With this desirable and admirable addition to the or-
gan of domestic comfort, this Lady is enabled to afford
entertainment to her friends beyond the power of any
ventrili/quist, or indeed of conception. From the per-
sonal charms she possesses, as well as a highly en-
, dowel mind, she has had many suitors, none of whom
have retired from paying homage owing to the ef-
fects of the extra-clapper hung in this enchanting
belle. She possesses two voices, one exceedingly clear,
sweet, and harmonious, allowing her to sing with
' great effect ; the other so exquisitely thrilling, that it
Must have been bestowed on herfor no other purpose
than to list the still small voice of love. With this
voice she imitates exactly the notes of many birds,
piping like a bullfinch, singing as a canary : what is
most remarkable, her mother was deaf and dumb!
London, England, 1823-07-11

NEW FLAXEN LINENS.

AXILLARDS', IMPORTERS of FOREIGN LI-
ILL NESS and FRENCH CA MBRICS. The Nobility,
Families, and the Public, are most respectfully acquainted, that
they have received a new and extensive supply of their valuable
Flaxen Linen, in 7-Bths, *Atha, 5-4ths, and 6-4ths ; the durabi-
lity of which surpasses every other kind of Linens, and renders
it an article meriting the notice of every Family. It is brought
forward in direct opposition to that class of Linens which have
been found, in innumerable instances, not to pay the trouble of
making up: its thread, by an entire new process, is made and
wove in a way to prevent both unequal wear and splitting, and
thus rendered of certain durability.—lt is sold in webs, of 25
yards, &c. from 2s. per yard, for general family wear, to the
finest qualities, for the use of the Nobility, the Spanish Markets,
&c. and in 5-4ths and 6-4ths, for superior Sheeting and Pillow
Linens, exclusively; at their FOREIGN and BRITISH
WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHE APS' DE. Wholesale Depart-
ment up stairs.
London, England, 1823-07-11

BRIDAL TRAGEDY.

MONTREAL., JUNE 10.:—Wehave been kept stirring
here during the last week by a succession of Chare-
wires. Ido not know if you ever had an opportunity
of seeing one in Canada. It is an old French custom.
When any unequal marriage takes place, as a wi-
dower with a spinster, an old man with a young gill,
one in high life, or vice versa, the Canadians assemble
in large crowds with masks and musical instruments,
and hold a regular carnival before the house of the
new-married couple, until the bridegroom gives them
a supper, and a present for some charitable institu-
tion. Three such marriages lately took place here.
Of these, the first at once complied with the demands
of the Charevariers ; the second held out, but offered
no resistance; while the third (Mr. Holt), refusing to
comply, attempted to disperse them on Monday last,
when a regular battle took place—several shots were
exchanged, and I am sorry to say, that between 20
and SO people were severely wound; three have
since died, and many others are scarcely expected to
recover. On the following evening, the mob, more
numerous than ever, after eluding the vigilance of
the magistrates and the military, attacked the house,
and soon forced an entrance. Such a scene I never
witnessed—not an article was• left which the furious
multitude could destroy—chairs, tables, mirrors,
marble mantle-pieces, all were broken to atoms ; the
doors and windows were pulled off the hinges and
cut up, together with the stairs, and the very parti-
tions were torn down ; in fact, nothing now remains
but the bare walls : and they were only restrained
from closing their exploit by a bonfire, by the fear of
burning the houses adjoining. A verdict of murder
has been returned by the inquest against Mr. Holt
and his friend Mr. Renshaw, who have withdrawn
for the present; so the matter rests.
London, England, 1823-07-11

COWPER'S HOMER.

This Jay were published, in Four Volumes, foolscap Bvo.
price LI Bs.
THE ILIAD and ODYSSEY of HOMER; trans-
lated into English Blank Verse, with copious Alter-
ations and Notes.

By the late W. COWPER, Erg.
Also, uniform with the above, the Lrerirs of the late
%Lt.!Au Cowers., Req. to hit Friends. A new Edition, re-
vised by his Kinsman J. Johnson, LLD. Rector of Yaxham
with Welborn°, in Norfolk. In Three Volumes, fool cap,
elegantly printed. Price Is. with a Portrait.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

, .
These two Works, with the Poems, in Three Volumes,
constiture the complete Works of Cowper. Ten Volumes,
price £3 7s.
Also, a Miniature Fudition of the Iwo and Onsssay. In
Two Volumes, price I is. and of the Larrints, in One Volume,
price 7s.

DE. KELLY'S BOOK-KEEPlNG.—Seventh FAition.
This day was published, in *lvo. price 7s. bound,
THE ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING ; corn-
; prising a System of Merchants' Accounts, founded on real
Business, and adapted to Modem Practice. With an Appendix
on Exchange, Banking, and ether Commercial Subjects. Seventh
Edition, augmented and improved.
By P. KELLY, LLD.
. _ .

Master of the Finsbury-squart; A“delay, London.
London: Printed for liaidwin, Cradock, and Joy; It. Hunter;
Boosey and JAN{; and Simpkin and Marshall.
Of whom may also be had the following •
. .

Mato Booxs, on the best Writing Paper, for gruients using
the Book-keepint,' Waste-book and Journal, and
Ledger • adapted to the Second Set ; price A •Waste 7
book and Cash-book, Invoice-hook and Sales-book, Bill-book,
Journal, and Ledger; adapted to the Third Set; price 14.15. 6d.

Also, in royal ivo. price 12s. in board;,
A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPIIRRICS and NAUTICAL
ASTRONOMY ; being an attempt to simplify those useful Sciences,
with an Appendix on Time-keepers and Transit Instruments;
sth Edition.
London, England, 1823-07-11

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Old Ship Inn, BRIGHTON, on TUESDAY, the 29th
of July, 1893,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
The same having been seized and legally condemned, viz.
FOR ROME CONSUMPTION.
3 Gallons of Brandy I 3 Gallons of Geneva
971 Gallons of Brandy
For Dealers and others.
241 Gallons of Geneva
2 'Nests of India japanned boxes 14i lbs. Chocolate
1 Carved Ivory Case 16 lbs. Confectionary
Feather Tippets 144 Chip Hats
A small Scent Bottle . 3 Leghorn Hats
30 Bone Fans 19 Yards Lace
2 Bead Purses 140 Pieces of Porcelain, con-
A quantity of bound Books silting of Vases and Chim-
-26 lbs. Succades hey Ornaments
31 Musical Works for Boxes Si Yards Poplin
A Baad Bracelet and Necklace 27i Superficial feet Plate Glass
30 Coloured Prints, under ono 1 4-5 Gillon Wine
foot square 28 Common green glass quart
3 Plain Prints Bottles
FOR Zxro STATION.
519 Yards Sill: I Silk Net Shawl
6181 Yards Satin 331 Yards Ribbon
Mt Yards Gauze 4 Waistcoats
42 Silk Handkerchiefs 2 Silk Scarfs
1097 Pair of Leather Gloves 32 Pair Stockings
1 Silk Scarf 10 Pair Silk Shoes
1 Crape Scarf 1 Satin Waistcoat
le lbs. Silk and Cotton Laces 7 Pair Silk Gloves
Map 3 Silk Handkerchiefs
.91 Coloured Pripts 2 Remnants
46 Plain Prints 10 Yards Crape

1 Crape Veil.
1 Pair Silk Braces
2 Purses
3 Silk Cravats
7 Yards Silk Galloon
A Piece ditto Binding
1 Silk Dressing-pawn
1 Silk Night Cap
2 Girdles
I Buckle

:cwt. 3 qrs. 18 lbs. unbound
Books
Ss lbs. Verdigris
26 Pieces Bandanna Handker-
chiefs
East India Handkerchiefs
4 Silk Gowns
1 Silk Petticoat
4 Pair Satin Shoes
14 Pair of Kid Gloves
1 Pieces Silk Gauze
GOODS DETAINED TOR ■FIND UNDERVALUED.
38 Dozen Tops of Snuff Boxes I 9 Dozen Small Snuff Boxes
And on WEDNESDAY, the 30th July, 1823, at SIIORP:-
RAM, 3 Open Boats, an Auobor and Warp, and sundry Half
Ankers broken up.
A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. will be required.
The. Gouda to be viewed (in Office hours) the day before and
looming pf Sale, at the Custom-house Warehouse, Brighton.
H. PARTINGTON, Collector.
It. GATES, Comptroller.
London, England, 1823-05-23

LITER ATU It E.
THE following interesting, New Works have just
been published, and may he bad of all Booksellers:
An ABRIDGMENT and CONTINUATION of Ii UME
Ind smoLuars HISTORIES of ENGLAND ; by JOHN
Rosanoo,D.O. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great
Wish Painters, and Heads of Ilonbraken, price 9s. bound, or
os royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards.
A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY,
aid GEOLOG Y, exhibiting the present State of those Sciences ;
by JAMES Minoru., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price
;Gi.6d. boards, or 134. 6(1. calf gilt.
PUBLIC CILARACTEHS of ALL NATIONS, or Me-
moirs of nearly .1:000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of
;iblic Life with 156 Portraits, printed in thesize and type of
Drbrett's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols.. £2 Ss. in boards.
A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, witli Portraits and Maps,
lossniully printed in nonpareil type, p. ice 10s. 6d. boards, or
'hid. calf gilt.
SCRIPTU 11 E NA RRATlVES,containingevery Narrative
le the Old and New Tesrzinent-, in a large type, ant verbatim
rode Language of the Scriptures, with ISO Engravings ; 'by the
Rev. S. Uar.aow, price 7s. hound.
THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS,
VT3 to 1543, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re-
skter,.lss. in beards; or rse2 separately, ed;
THE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRIC,
wetted to Feb.. 1825, with.the new Population and Financial
Tables, and ISO Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Goznsintzu,
pint 61 in red.
London, England, 1823-05-23

DR. RUDGES LECTURF.S.

This day were publislircl,WintisOmellpri;;ll;Two Vols. Bve.
price ,Cl.ls. in boards'
DLAIN HISTORICAL SERMONS on the lead-
./ log Characters, and most important Events, recorded in
the BOOK of GENESIS.
By J A 31ES RUD G R, D. T).
Printed for C. and J. Rivi:Gton, St. Paul's Cherelvyard; and
Wati.rloci-place, Pall-mall.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes,. Octavo, price '2os. boards,
A New Eamon of

THE TRAGEDIES of EURIPIDES ; translated
by IL POTTER.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker ; .Longman and Co. Bald-
win and Co.. T. Hamilton ; Ogle and Co. Simpkin and Marshall;
R. Priestley ; and T. and J. Allman, London : and Deighton
and Sons, Cambridge.
London, England, 1823-05-23

IRENE ON MYSTERIES. &c.

1, an Oct ó Volume of 3uOyages, whit four Engravings on
Copper &admit'? on
.Wpast. price Hu; 6d. in inkata,
Al4.llkr MYs3l:grEs DESCRIBED, espe-
fully the English )liracit flays, founded on Apocryphal
New Testament Story, extant among the unpublished MSS. in
the Britiik Museum. including Notices cif EectastarricaL SHI4,S,
the Festisal.oE Fonis.:aud Asses, the English Boy Bishop, the
Degeot Otto 110, Pageants, the Lord Mayor's Show, the Giants
in Guil Ihll, Christmas Carol*, fie. With a Preface, Glossary,
and lodes =lly W I ILIAM HONE.
printed for William Hew, No. 45, Ludgato-hill, and sold by
all 13ueksilers in Town • and Country. •

- -
RELI:S.LIFE IN LONDON and SPORTING
CHIrONICLE, Is the ont,i Sronwriva Pawn* published,
price &ten-Pknce. In every variety of News it Is unequalled,
aod it is withorta rival in original• and amusing Sketches of
facicty, and Hutnoruus Peetry ; while,
for in warily exposure of the Vices and Follies of the Town,
sad its independent and consistent tone in Politics,* is pecu-
liarly entitled to the regard of every British Subject. The
rapidly-increasing Sale of this Newspaper (now nearly 4000
every Week) having been doubted by some parties, the Con-
dtctors have thought proper that its real Sale should be attested
by the following A FFI DA V IT.
We, the node-I-signed,- do hereby voluntarily declare upon
cub, that the Number printed and bona-fide Weekly Sale of
BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON ,and SPORTING CHRO-
NICLE Newspaper, is, at the present Time, between Three
and Four 1'116os:old, in witness whereof, our signatures arc
hereunder annexed. " ROBERT BELL.
" CHAMBERS.
"Sworn before me, at the Mansiom House, London„
" W. llzwimww, Alarm"
This Piper may be received at the distance of 150 Mites from
London, on Sunday Morning, by Post. Orillrs received for it
by all News Agents and Postmasters.—Office, No. 1, One Dell
Yird, Strand.
London, England, 1823-05-23

stiopt. of the Holy Alliance, by raging a, domicile to the.
refugees who sought an astlnds in Swazerland,
*ask been taken b 7 the tonshined: Powers, which
Wire a jest subject of alum,. oven if the inforrqation
on which.he proceiddd was but partiplly correct. His
statement referred to a communication which had
been made by the Austrian Government to several of
the Swiss Cantons; haring for its Ohject,titohtsio se-
veral material Changes in their internal constitution;
that the Protectorate of au Archduke of Austria had
beinoffeied to these Cantons; and not only that, but 1
that they-had extended their kiadaels from temporal I
to religious concerns ; that they had required certain i
changes in the Ecclesiastical Constitution of the Can-j
tons, among which the appointment of Catholic
Bishops in Catholic Cantons, if not insisted on, was;
proposed; that the cession of Geneva to the King of,
Sardinia had also been mentioned; that the whole or
part of those demands had been stated to the present
Government, who had been asked if it was contrary
to the interest and policy of France to see Austria
predominant in Switzerland? and that the answer had
been, that it certainly was in opposition to the wishes,
interest; and ancient policy of France; but that it was
less so than to see the neighbouring country of Swit-
zerland made the focus of Jacobinism. These were.
the reports which had reached him; and he believed
that in another place it had been stated that the three'
Powers had concluded a treaty in March last far the
military occupation of Switzerland, under certain con-
tingencies. His information did not extend so far as
this last point ; but even if the least part of the lesser
statement were true, it was much too much. It
would shew•the real character of the Allied Powers,
and furnish a better proof of the folly of this country
in abdicating the power of effectually interposing in
the maintenance of international freedom.

Mr. Secretary CA NNING.--44 If the least part of
the Hon. Gentleman's lesser statement be much too.
much, I have the satisfaction to tell him that the
least part is much • more than his Majesty's Govern-
ment are informed of." _

...-... ...._....__
Mr. HUME asked whether his Majesty's Govern-
ment had given orders to respect blockades of Turkish
ports by the Greeks where a blockade was bonafttle
existing?
Mr. CANNING said, it was trus that, in one
or two instances, in one instance especially, the
Greek blockade, instituted according to all the laws
of war, had been violated by a British cruiser; but
it was equally true, that orders had been given to re-
spect that blockade in future.
London, England, 1823-05-23

PARSONS' HOOPNG COUGH MRDICINE.

AN effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous
complaint, having been administered for many years with
constant success by Mr. Parsons, Surgeon, West Mating, Kent,
he is induced, by the persuasion of his Friends, who have wit-
nessed its beneficial effects in many recent and most severe cases,
to offer it to-the Public. It may be administered with perfect
safety to Children of the most tender age, as well as to those at-
a more advanced period.
Sold in Packets, at 2s. 9d. each, by BUTLERS, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle
Rulnis), London; Waterloo place, Edinburgh; Sackvfilc-street,
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.

Ide careful tb ask for" Parsons' Ilooping Cough Medicine."
London, England, 1823-07-29

PEDESTRIANISM.

- -- -
The celebrated pedestrian Robert Skipper, has undertaken'
for a considerable wager, to walk from Cheltenham and back,
a distance of about .50 miles, every day for thirty successive
days, to start on Monday.
On the 17th instant, James M'Mullin, the celebrated pedes-
trian, started at twelve o'clock, to walk forty miles in eight
hours, on the turnpike-road near to the Low Byer Inn, Alston.
The piece of ground selected was a quarter of a mile, and the
day was particularly favourable. He halted for refreshments at
intervals of CO minutes, and accomplished his undertaking 26
minutes and 30 seconds within time, without appearing to be
at all fatigued. The last mile was walked in nine minutes and
20 seconds. A collection was made for him amongst the spec-
tators, who were very numerous, to recompense him for the
satisfaction which his exertions afforded them.
Monday se'imight, a match of running took place between the
gentlemen of the Dover Club and the village of Barham, which
terminated in the defeat of the latter.
London, England, 1823-07-29

MARRIED.

Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. 0. B. Butler, of the Theatres.
Royal Birmingham and Newcastle, to Miss Donkin, daughter
of the late Mr. S. Donkin, of the Groat Market, in Newcas-
tle, draper.
Wednesday, at Newbury, the Rev. George Mantell, cf Swin-
don, Wilts, to Mrs. Gray, of the same place.
Saturday, at Camberwell, David Ross, F.sq. of the East In-
dia Company's service, to Mary Ann, second daughter of To-
bias Browne, Esq. surgeon, of Camberwell

DIED.
• July 10, at Higham, near Rochester, Lady Stirling, relict of
the late Sir James Stirling, of Mansfield, Bart.
July 12, at Glasgow, Captain A. Cathcart, late of the 81st
Regiment.
At Maticapoora Wand of Ceylon, in January last, &dr
Robert Grahame Geddes, of the ad Regiment.

CORN MtCHANQE, IN
PRICES ON 80.
Wheat, Red 40s 62,
White 42s 665
Barley 34s 371
Peas, Hog 37s 385
- Maple -38 s 40s
- White - 33. 35s
- Boilers -38 s 42s
- Grey -35 s 37.
Malt -44 s 525

ARK-LANE, JULY W.
OIRD OF SHIP.
Rye, New
Beans, Small
Tick, New
Oats, Feed
.... Short
..-- Poland
Potatoe
Flour, per Sack
Rapeseed

. 321 35s
38s 40s
3.1 s 17*
. 21s 84'
g 4,
4.5% Bfis
25i 80'

—Au; eat
- ,eta 40

- -
NEWGATE Ano IBA DEN HALL; Alt K ETS. JULY
Beef ...........2s Od to 3s 4d Veal .........2; 4J to 48 Al
Mutton.. ...... 2s Ohl to 3s 4d I Pork of 44 to $1
Lamb - La 8d to 45 od. •

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMBS'S. winatcwarat.
Hay 41 Os od to 51 Bs Od I Hay 51 16. to 5110r,04'
Straw 21 its 041 to 21 14a Od I Straw 111 Or to 21.10a•CO
Clover 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od Clover 51 18$ to 61 10i 04

PRICE or TALLOW, SO,A P, &c. per 1141 b.
Toxin Tallow 39s Od Ditto rough
.Yellow Russia '... ..... 37s 6d Yellow Soap ............ - 681
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stur.... .......:=M Od Palm
PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chantliers'ibi..
Candles,• per doz. Qs 6d—Moulds, tOs Od; 6d.persizlo
allowed for readyyL..mmse

HOPS.
new room+.
Kent
Sussex 6l as to 911'4
gs6ex •••••• 61 10,4 to Shot.
Farllkant 9l 04 tole./ es
London, England, 1823-07-29

N.B.—The Dublin Evening Post Newspaper taken in.

SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen,
for Ready Money.—The celebrity which WALKER'S
CHAMPAGNE has acquired, in consequence of its undistin-
grishable similarity to the foreign, has induced hint annually to
increase his Stock, and the magnitude of it at present in Bottle
exceeds that of any other House in England. The Extensive
Vaults which W. WALKER possesses are admirably adapted for
binning the Champagne, and that which he is now Selling is in
high mantling condition; to which, with a large Stock of Con-
stands, Barsack, and British Wines in general, of a surprising
quality, W. WALKER. respectfully solicits the attention of the
Public. Also,Braish and Foreign Spirits, Shrub, Noyau, Perry,
Cider, Ales, Stout, &c. No. 5, Fleet Market, near Skinner-
street, London.—N. B. Orders, either in Town or Country, en-
closinvemittauces, are promptly executed.
London, England, 1823-07-29

LOVELASS OAT WILLS.—ELEVENTII EDITION.
This day was published,
In One Volume Bvu. price 12s. in boards,
THE LAW'S DISPOSAL of a PERSON'S ES-
TATE WHO DIES WITHOUT WILL Olt TES-

TAMEST. To which is added, the Disposal of a Person's
Estate by Will and Testament ; with an Explanation of the
Nortmain Act. By PETER I.OV EL ASS, Gent. The Ele-
venth Edition, with numerous Additions.
By NIEL GOW,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Printed for R. Pheney, Charles Hunter, J. and W. T. Clarke,
sad 11. Butterworth.