biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-23

WED.

At fluting% on Sunday lag:. tie 20th instant, J. ff. Smitb,
Esq. M.P. for the Univer,ity of Cambridge, and sort-in-law to
the Duke of Grafton. "

Sunday, at It ennington-place, Vauxhill, Philip Henry Savage,
Esq. late Captain of the 52d Regiment, and of his Majesty's
Ist Regiment of Life Guards, aged 55.
Sept. 27, at Soethwell, Notts, Lieut.-General Waldegrave
Pelham (lay.
Oct. 16, at Charlton, Somersetshire, George Page, Esq. of the
Lancers. late of the 4th Dragoon Guards.
Oct. 17, in the 87th .year of his age. Mr. Christian Kellner,
42 years musician in his late Majesty's private band.
• Sept. 13, at the Parionage, Narraghmore' county of Kildare,
in the.sixteenth year of her age, Miss Anne Torrens, the ietond
daughter of the Archdeacon of Dublin; and on the 15th instant,
at the same residence, in her eighteenth year, Miss Catherine
Torrens, the eldest daughter of the same Clergyman.
In Lisburn, at the advanced age of 95 years. Mr. Wm. Raven-
bill, the oldest landholder on the Marquis of Hertford's estate,
and the oldest freeman of Carrickfergus, one only excepted, who
is said to have attained the age of 107.
March 10, at Calcutta, aged 22, Helen, the wife of Captain
John Barclay, 4th Bengal Native Cavalry. ' •
Oct. 4. at Aberdeen, after a'tedious and complicated illness.
William I.lvingston, M.D. Professor of Medicine in blarischal
College and University of Aberdeen.
Wednesday, Mrs. Jane Cornthwalte, of Bridge-end, in Old
Hutton; aged 87. She had six sons and five daughters;' all of
whom she saw married and comfortably settled in life. She was
grandmother to 87, and great-grandmother to 37 children ! In
fact, her off•pring are dwelling in three quarters of the globe,
viz. Europe, Asia, and America. She was 43 years a wife, and
24'k widow. She died in the same month, and on the same
day of the month, on which her.husband's mortal remains wera
committed to the grave 24 years before.
Oct. 4, at Grahomston, Glasgow, William Gordon, aged 97,
who was buried on Thursday following in the Anderston bury-
ing-gtoUnd. This singular Individual, who had for ten years past
worn the same coat, patched and mended, and who is said for
/even years never to have used soap in washing himself, left be-
hind him an immense quantity of keys, old and new, highly bur-
nished ; a hatful of pins, 15 large screws, from 90 to 100 ham-
mers, adzes, and giniblets, a great quantity of bottles and jars;
'and what may appear most singular, a roomful of buyi' tops,
peeries;irsthips, &c. His collection of sticks is curious. .These,
with gold and sliver watches, are in the possession of his eaten-
tor. For many years he wore a polished key on Ms thumb, a
gold. watch lin one pocket, and a silver one In the other. •

ins: Us.
France 07 a
Hamburg's 0 2
Flanders 0 0
0 0 I Malta 0 0

MAILS. Asa. nun

Waterford 0 1
Guetnscy and Jersey 1 0
_ _

Lisbon

• 0 0

Gottenburett

Leeward lalaads 0 0

0 1

0

HIGH-WATER at I.ON DON TO- MOH
Mcrning • 42 minutes after:7 •
Afternoon - . 4 minutes after. II

LONDON: Ptinted and publkhed by Livia. 'Crum; Pions.

phi cc. Tenlp:t. liar.-
London, England, 1822-10-23

BERLIN, OCTOBER 10.

On the Ist of this month, the Professors of the fa-
culty of Evangelical Divinity, and a certain number
of Clergymen of both the Lutheran and Reformed
Churches, met in a Synod at Breslau, as Representa-
tives of the whole Protestant Clergy of Silistria, in
order to compare the doctrines of the two Churches,
and by this means remove the obstacles that oppose.
their union.
London, England, 1822-10-23

BIRTIIS.

• Saturday, in Portugal-street, Growenor-square, the Lady of
Lieut.-Colonel Packe, Grenadier Gu.atts, eC a daughter.

Oct. 16, at voila') Park, Carmarthen hire, the Lady of Cap.
tail' Mears, late of the 2(1 Life Guard:, of a ion.
Oct. 12, at Kuck vale. Fife, the Lady of Major DoJii, of a son.
Oct. 19, at the Ii ctcry, Little llasiingliam, Norfolk, the
Lady of the Rev C. D. lireteton, of a con.
Oct. 6, at Englefield-Breen, Lady Elizabeth Tollemache, of
a daughter.
London, England, 1822-10-23

MARIITED.

Oct. 14, Lieut. Bogle, It. N. to Alison Dickson, only daughter
ofthe late Thos. Brown, Esq. merchant, Edinburgh.
Oct. 14, at Sprinfield, L:iq. to Mary Anne,
second daughter of Mnr..ugh O'Brien Balar, of 13.intsagh, in
the county of Tipperary, E q.
London, England, 1822-12-11

FATAL ACCIDENT

Last night a Gentleman, named Lows, a silversmith, of Al-
derspte-street, accompanied by the boxer, Iltesstax (the Gas-
light Mays), were proceeding with several others in single-horse
chaises to town from the above fight, and all driving at a quick
pace, but in regular succession ; Messrs. Lowe and Hickman
seeing, as they thought, an opportunity of passing some of their
associates, went nut of the line, when their gig came in contact
with a country waggon belonging to a Mr. Lea, by which they
were instantly thrown out, and the wheels of the waggon went
over the body of Mr. Lowe, and the head of Hickman : both
were killed on the spot! They were afterwards taken to the
White Hart, at Whetstone, where they now lay for a Coroner's
Inquest.

Yesterday, in the Chancery Court, his Lnnnsutr
gave judgment in the case " Hall v. Billing," which
respected the right of the plaintiff, an auctioneer, to
require interest on money advanced on goods de-
posited. His LORDSUIP determined that the plaintiff
was entitled to lawful interest at 4 per cent. per annum.
DRURT..LANI.—The Comedy of The Provoked
Husband went off with its usual success last night,
before a crowded audience. Mr. ELLIsToN and Mrs,
DAVISON, as Lord and Lady Townly, and MuNueN,
as John Moody, were highly interesting and amusing.
The Farce of Old and Young, in which Miss Fattest
played with great spirit, kept the House in constant
merriment after the Play and Divertisement. Her
song, describing the progress and finish of an Exqui-
site, was most deservedly encored. The Duchess of
KENT and the Princess FRODOR honoured the Theatre
with their presence.
Covisto-GARDEN.—The Opera of Maid Marian
attracted a crowded audience to this Theatre last
night; and Miss M.TEEE's vocal excellence and Mr.
C. Kataaut's admirable acting gave universal satis-
faction, and produced rapturous applause. The
agreeable Farce of The Londoh flermii terminated
the evening's entertainment.
London, England, 1822-12-11

MARRIED. • •
Nov. IS, at Cupar, Dr. Andrew 'loves, physician, Kises2
Kettle, to Helen, only child of Mr. James Macnaughton,
Monday se'nnight, at Annan, Mr. Welton, to Miss Snowden,
both of Haltwhistle.—There were upwards of a dozen maar-.
riages at Annan Lift week, from this side the border.. The new
Marriage Act is a fortune to the backk-ids of that piase. .
London, England, 1822-12-11

DI ED.

Nov. 20, at Dunk eld, Mr. Chas. Leslie, surgeon, R.N. aged 42.
Saturday, Miss Sarah Tadnian, late of Gravesend, while nn a
visit to Christopher Tyler, Esq. at his seat, Whybriilge, Essex. •
At .Shirez, in Persia, in December, 1821, Dr. Taylor, fur-
merly a Missionary.
Nov. 30, Captain Malcolm Frazer, of the 79th highlander,.,,
quartered at Nenagit.
Nov. 30, at Ryegate, on her way to Brighton, for gm, las:104
of her health, Eleanor, the wife Qf B. A. PoLl..of &Am'.
ford-bill, in the 56th year of herage.
Sept. 22, at his seat at Hadersdorf, near Vienna, General atl
Field-Marshal illoion Landon. Ile was descenJed from ..n at:-
dent and noble family.in the county of Ayr, a branch At
settled in Livonia, in which province In; was born, at Totzerria
1/67. He first served in the Russian army, w:ls Aide-de-Can.; .
.to Prince Potemkin in MIS, and was sent with the news of t'!e•
ikzakow to the Austrian head-quarters, where
uncle, the celebrated Field-Marsiial.l.audou procured him fro.w.
Joseph IL a commission in the Auitt ian arty.i. He distinguish-4.,
himself In all the campa;sns (lurk; t!te war, bronght on by :be.
French Revolution, and deservedly attained the highest honoern

11l Al t.S. ilia. nu s. • .
Dublin 1 0 .Fessien ~ . 0 0
Waterford 0 11 Hanlbiscoli 0 3
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders ' 0 0
lisbnn 0 1 Malta • • 0

ate. *".-

Holland
Leeward 15404

0 0 I i'votten-- hergb 0
. 0
0 01,
London, England, 1822-12-11

ARCHER V. BAMFORD.

This was an action on a bill of eschange dated
sth of November, 1821, drawn by Thomas dray, on
the defendant, payable to his own order in three
months, for the sum of £2OO, accepted brthe de-
fendant, and by him endorsed to the plaintiff Archer.
'The hand-writing of the parties to the bill having
been proved by the•usnal evidence,
Mr. GURNEY opened a defence on the ground of
fraud; 1n ivhieirthe' plaintiff was a partaker. The
leading circurnstantes on which he relied were, that
Gray', die drawer :of .the bill, prevailed on Bamford
to buy a mortgage on certain preinises at Cheerer.;
field, its. Staffordshire, for £l4OB. 18s; which be
haiing "-assigned it for the benefit of • his credi-
tors,-. repurchased' --of his trustees foi 1:50 ; that
Archer, the plaintiff, was one of -the.trnstees,.cogni:-
zant of reakikolue of the premises, and had made
declaratkint; turportingt that if Gray sold his in:

r

. .

• .
London, England, 1822-12-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The R►!rtua, Captain Flamm, bring refitted, will Imo Ma-
yan shnrtly.
The Pioxera will he put nut of Dock, at Chatham, in a few
daya, and the Wnicsielvva undergo a complete repairs
Orders have been received at Chatham Dock-yaid to hasten
for server the l'aixca Resat?, of 120 guns, and it is expected
she will he launched early in March. Captain W. H. Naar is
appointed to the command, with a complement of 1242 ()Seers
and men. She is to he fitted for the Bag of Vice-Admiral Sir
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.

FROM THI HUARD OF NSW MILANO COFFIMHOUTIC-
I.writro..L. Dec. 9.—The Alexander, BALDWIN, is on shore
in the Puck Channol.—P.S. The Alexander is expected to be
~t off without material damage.
FALMOUTH. Dec. 9.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived, the Sarah,
sc.,:-r, from London for Africa; and the Manchester packet,
f,ecti Rio Janeiro, in 49 days. Put back, the Ocean, WHITTLE,
for Honduras.
n.vatnutti, Drc. 9.—Wind S. W.—Arrived. the Perseverance,
from Quebec, in days: the had one man killed by a sea.
l'oersatount, Doc. 10.—The wind got round to the N. E.
tl•is morning, and has continued so the whole of the day. Some
of the outward-bound have succeeded in Eettitii out, and if it
won:tuts favaurahle, the remainder will he away to-morrow
nwrnirg at day-light. Sailed, his Majesty's ship FORTE, to the
Westward ; David Lyon, for Jamaica ; Asasta, for New York ;
tdt;ar, for Jamaica ; the Cornelius, and Avon, for the Cape of
(";eO.! Hope ; and Ann, for the South Seas.
DIAL, Dec. 10.—Wind N.R.—Came down from the River,
the loyal George, Bums, for Calcutta and China; Hannah,
LAMS, for Bombay; Britannia, BlxLuy, for Jamaica; Britannia,
pAytasoN, for Madeira; Ruby, for Lisbon ; Anlaby, for Cha-
rente;cr.,eo,-foo ' .Gibraltar • Cherub, for Buenos Ayres ; Tul-
loch astr, for Jamaica; Vigilant, for Malta; Supply, for
Lisboa, ed spiled tth the whole of the outward-bound fur
their &Went destinations, except the Hannah, for Bombay,
which shi,: waits fat some of her passengers.
Hasvricii, Doc. 10.—Wind N.R—Arrleed the Castlereagh
racket, Waotaxa, from Cuxhaven, with Mails &c. and Vansit-
tart, from Holland, with ...ail.. The latter vessel spoke the
Lucy, of Ilamsgate, last Sunday, seven leagues S. E. of Gonce,
;vying been blown from the North Foreland ; she was then
Teaching to the westward.

Ccsrom- I louss, Drc. 10.—Ships Entered Inwards : —The I,
Ant, from Ilambursis ; Blues, from Dublin ; Perseverance, from
wessord ; Itesubr Packet, from Dublin; Elizahera, from Wa-
terford; Commerce;from the Cape of Good Dope; Marshal
li:ucber. from Rotterdam ; New Braganza, from Palermo;
K.tty, from St. l'etenburgb ; ARAMs, from Demerara; Joseph,
!torn Ilambursh ; Reliance, from ditto; Dart, from Ostend:
Ann, from Dieppe; Perseverance, from llamburgh ; Harriett,
from Seville ; D.spateh, from ditto ; Good Intent, from Lisbon;
:lid Ihliget t. tensor Alleant
DAT41111:710N or Putas-Mowar.—The Albion, for the Quad,
on :he ;,;,),h inst. at the house of Mr. Glover, Portsmouth, and
r, celled tiiere.—The llorgiana. for the Fabiana, and 13 slaves,
or the .23d inst. at No. 10, Lyons's Inn, Strand, and recalled
there Mondays and Thursdays.
London, England, 1822-12-11

IRUN, NOVEMBER 28.

Our intrepid Defenders of the Faith have found it
more convenient to attack travellers than Constitu-
tional troops• Like second Chouans, they now make
war only on private carriages and public conveyances.
The coachman Henri, who has long been known as
a driver on the toad between Madrid and Bayonne,
was attacked by brigands, who took two horses
London, England, 1822-12-11

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S coma', DECEMBER 10.
PRACTICE OF THE COURT.
_ _ _

On the rising of the Court yesterday, which was 1,
the second seal day, his Honour the Vice•Chancelhsr '
said it had been customary to bring on motions for i
. injunctions and writs of ne eseat rcgno, at the rising ,
of the Court.' He was very unwilling to decide upon
such motions without giving :them a due considera-
tion; and as they were %in their nature esparte, they
required much more careful consideration than others
—a consideration which be had often regretted that
he was unable to give. to, them, as they were now
usually brought on at the close- of the business.
T.berefore, witlutot presuming to decide for any one j
else, but merely as a rule which he adopted for his
awn guidance, he thought it would be better -in fu-
ture to give motions of the nature he had alluded to
the precedence of all others, and then he should have
that opportunity which he wished of considering them.
Mr. HEALD said, a better rule could not be made,
as a great deal of incwnvenience was felt from the
present practice ; for, as it was the general' under
standing that such motions were made at the rising
of the Court, a great deal of business was sent before
the Lord Chancellor, who, having granted the injunc
tion, was obliged to he*t the motion to discharge it.
The adoption of the rule proposed by his Honour
vi ould*relieVe the Lord Chancellor from a great deal
of the business which pressed upon himin consequence
of the present practice in this Court.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, it was chiefly in his
anxiety to relieve his Lordship that be adopted the
present rule. . •
• Mr. BELL expiessed his satisfaction at the rule, as
One which would Ise-extremely beneficial.
The VIDE-CDANCELLOR had no doubt but. that the
rule would be as acceptable to the liar as it was
agreeable to himself.
London, England, 1822-12-11

TT the admirers of Cambrian and Celtic lore, this irork pre-
z.,-.;-,ta infractions, both as to novelty sad sanely: nut elsewhere
to be found. '

London : Printed. for %V. Simpkin and IL Marshall, Sta-
tuaers' Hall-court, Luduste-street ; and John Andean's, jun.
North Bridge-street, F.dinburgh.
lu the Press, and sper:dily will be published; in One Vol. Bvo.
The CAMBRIAN PitrrAiten. By. J. H. Parry, Eq.
London, England, 1822-12-11

EmemE.

" Imperium ii

:ras—Circumspice."

England,
Wales,
Scotland, Ireland; andtheir
adjacent Islands,
Gibraltar,
Malta,
lonian Islands,
Sierra Leone,
Cape Coast,
St. Helena,
Ascension Island,
Cape of Good Hope,
Algo* Bay Colony,
Mau'tidos,
Bombay and its dependencies,
_Ceylon,

Madras, &c.
Bengal, &c.
Soicapore,
Canton,
New dolland,
Island of Van Mine,
Demerara,
Jamaica,
Bermudas,
Ihrtradoes,
Grenada,
Dominica ant' other Islands,
Newfoundland,
New Brunswick,
Nova S.:otia,
The Canadas.

SINGULAR EPIGRAM.
The following Epigram is written in four different language,.
on a window in the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick ;
In questa casa troverate
Tout ce qu'on petit sowhaiter,
Vinum, panem, pitices, cones,
Coaches, chaises, horses, harness!
London, England, 1822-12-11

THE LATE HURRICANE.

The Provincial Papers state that the West of Egg.
land was visited by the dreadful storm of Thursday
afternoon, of the effects el which, in Dublin and Li-
verpool, we gave an account on Monday. An old
woman, about 66 years of age, who obtained her
livelihood by making and selling list shoes, was on
!ler return home to Painswick, in Gloucestershire,
passing over an exposed situation on Upton-
!lin, she was blown by the violence of the wind into
a quarry a little distance from the road side, where
she was discovered quite dead on the following
morning.— Soon after the Birmingham and Bristol
m iil coach lett Worcester, it was thrice obstructed
in its course by trees blown down across the road :
near Kempsey was one of immense size, which, but
fur the aJroitness of the coachman in pulling up his
lwrses at the miunent, might have proved fatal both
13 cattle and passengers. The guard instantly com-
menced severing with his axe the huge limbs and
head of the tree; and with the assistance of Mr.
Ilium" of the Crown, Kempsey, ith several hands
and a team of horses, suc:eeded in removing this
formidable barrier. At Shuttonger common, within
two miles of Tewkesbury, the mail was again inter-
cepted by another prodigious tree ; fortunately, how-
ever, the coachman well knew the country, and wheel-
ing off the road, crossed the common without accident.

I"rr.'l7'-

rat ARAIY.
Commimion In the fihrevtibulT Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
stied by the Laid Lieutenant of the C,ounty of Salop.
Philip Charlton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Eaton, promoted.
London, England, 1822-12-11

A CARD.

Air ESSRS.JOHNSO NandBURGESS (late Jolt x.
-LTA sow and Wittiosts), PiOrietori*of the AMP:RICAN
SocyrulNG SYRUP for -Children cutting their Teeth, beg
"%lye to inform. the No Itk 1, .thottry, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they hoes .REMOVED to N 0.28, YORK PLACE,
CITY ROAD (from Neiman-street, Oxford-street), where
he business will be carried on in future. Th.: very high esti-
mation in which this inestimable Medicine is held by all classes
of the camtmunity, renders it unneoess try to Make any cons-
'.tent on its virtues, . moot than to to :ommend Mothers and
Nurses never to he without the" Anu cicala Soothing Syrup" in
the Nurse, • for if a child.wekcs in then ght with pains Mita gums,
this valuable Medicine applied, will irtimedistely•open the' ports,
1:?al the gums, and. thereby prevent- fevers or convulsions ; for
s!,orld it. consols competition with say other disorsber, is often
tiestroys the mother's brightest -holies. P.irents who may be
dul,ious of thy virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the
cases that have appeared' in the' Newspapers for *early
twenty years, during which perisultbe highest—testissoinlak of
invaluable Ilediciato . have been.publicly atknovelogged:hy
teat,: of the fast. Nobility. and Gentry itti the United Kingdom?
eiprally safe in its application, mild in its action, and anis-
dot's iu its operation.
This inestimable 'Medicine to be had of the Protarletbos; Job&
van and. Burgess, late !I•Johoson auk Willhanis." as above
hy their appointinuot, of all the principal t Medicine Veativrolt
lbws and Country, IS ss, Stl• per bottle.'
•

This day was published,
In Twenty-two. Volumes, Ismo. sold together, in a case, price
S 3. 13s. 6d. or separately,
AN EASY COURSE of DOMESTIC EDUCA-
TION; comprising a Series of Elementary Treatises on
the various Branches of Juvenile Instruction; together with
Advice to Parents and Tutors for conducting the Education of
Children. Designed for the Use of Families and of Schools.
By WIJA,.IAM JILT.ARD HORT,
Author of the New Pantheon, &c.
London: Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, Paternoster.rew.
The. Course Comprises the following Works, which are sold
sepaiately : I. D.
1. Advice to Parents and Tutors . 3 0
S. English Speinnrßook 1 6
S. Introductory Reading Doak - 2 6
4. English Reading Book, Pros* - 3 6
s. Verse - a 0
6. Eothob Grammar . - 2 6
7. Erercises to Ditto - - 2 0
8. ICey to Ditto . - - 2 0
9. English Dictionary - 2 6 •
30. Epitome of the Holy Bible - 2 6
11. Geography - - - - 2 6
12. Arithmetic - . 2 6
13. Universal History . 4 6
- 14. History of England - - 2 6
IS. Sciences and Arts, 2 vols - 8 0
16. Natural History ' - 6 0
17. French Grammar - - 4 0
" Exerciser; . - • 3 6
15. ..----- Key to Ditto - 2 6
20. Conversations and Vocabulary 2 6
21. -- Reading Book, Prom and Verse 4 6
London, England, 1822-12-11

DODSLVCS ANNUAL itIiGISTER, 182.1.

Bin day was published, in Ow large Volume, Bvo. of 1040 Pages,
PILE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, A •NTIEW of
Z th'e it !STORY,- POLITICS, and LITER AT U RE, of
the Year 1841.
London: Printed for Baldwhs, Cradock, and Joy ; Otridge
and Backharn ; J. Cuthell; L6ngstaa, Horst, and Co. E. Jef-
fery and Son; Harding, Mayor, and Lapilli; J. Bell; Sher-
wood, Neely. and Jones; G. and W. B. Whittaker; T. Hamil-
ton ; R. Saanders ; W. Reynolds; and Simpkin and Marshall:
ter A few complete Sets ni the Annual Register, front Use
Year 1758 inclusive, may still be procured on application to any
of the l'ohlishers. A General Index to- the -Work., front its
commencement to the year 1819, which comprises the whole of
the Reign of the late King, is in forwardness; and an Index to
each respective Volume is now given, comnteocing with the year
ii2l, the first of the present Reign,.and which may be coml.
0, red as a New Smuts.

I.:NDER THE PROTECTION OF GOVF.RNMIZNT,
BY ROY A L LETTF.RS PATENT,
RANTED to ROBERT FORD, 'for his Media
-A cine, universally known by the title of PECTORAL
Ii I LSA M of 11011E14 OU NO, and Great Restorative 'Medi-
mar-invented antl.published by the Patentee in 1794, *which II
patronised by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recom-
mended throughout the United Kingdom and on the Continent,
as the most of and safe remedy fbr Coughs; Colds, Asth-
ma., Hooping Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and
Lungs.—The high estimation it has obtained over every other
preparation, and the extensive demand; sufficiently prove Its se-
priority, w!.;ch• may be ascertained at any of the principal
Venders of 111,:dicines io the United Kingdom.
Prepared only and sold by the Patentee,‘ No. 9, Eden. Grove,
Holloway ; also by all the principal Dcalerti in Medicine in Town
.ad Country, in bottles at Ws. 6d. 4s. 6d. 9s. 9d. and Is. 9d.
each.--The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is en-
thsed in wrappers printed in red ink, said signed in the hand-
of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine.
London, England, 1822-12-11

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
rpHE REPUBLIC OF THE ANTS.—A Poem.
Illut.trated with Notes, developing the various Modes of
1.1.: of that siugularlittk Insect. By the Author of The I‘lo-
- tA. the Tiers:
London : Printed for W. Sinipkin and R Marshall, Sta-
:inners' 1141 (;oust, Ludgate-street; and John Anderson, jun.

Llinbargii.
Also, lately published, price es. 6d. a Second Edition of
The MONA LIMY of the IIEI.:S.—A Nem: Illustrated
with Notes, exhibiting some of the most remarkable circurus
1 stanc,.s in the history of that little insect.
" This Poem affords a very pleasant microscopic glimpse of
these wonderful Insects, whose modes of life and government
form so remarkable a problem in natural history. It fulfils all
'' its pretensions, and is well suited for the instruction and gratis-
cation of youth."—New Monthly Magazine, New Series.
London, England, 1822-12-11

BOSTON, DECEMBER 10.

Captain Gibbs, of tie Witham, who arrived yes-
terday, asserts that he saw, during the gale of Thurs.
day night, a vessel go down in Bosun: Deeps : all
hands on board ate supposed to have perished.—
Captain Kitmood, sea. of the Elizabeth, previously to
his putting into Bridlington, had the misfortune to
we washed overboard his Mate, Pitts, who has
left in Boston a wife and three children to lament
their loss. Of a vessel, name as yet unknown, that
was wrecked near the Bull Dogs, on the Norfolk
coast, all hands weie preserved ; but of the crew be-
longing to the Horace, of Lynn, which stranded on
the Long Sand, every one met a watery grave. In
the Witham, two ketches laden with coals sunk during
the hurricane, near the Grand Sluice.

- • -
The greatest injury sustained by buildings on land
seems to have been chiefly confined tO windmills, on
account of their more particular exposure to the vio-
lence of the storm. The sails of a smock mill near
Itlaud Foster Bridge, were caught by the wind at a
late hour in the night, and wheeled round by it with
such velocity that the friction ignited the internal
machinery which instantly burst into flames and
burnt with such intensity, that in a very short time
nothing was left standing but the skeleton of the
walls. It is a circumstance deserving notice, that
Mr. Thanau, the proprietor, had for several years
insured the mill, but confidence in the security he had
long enjoyed, had last season induced him to disre.
gala this provident care.
In Bolingbroke West Fen, commonly called New
Bolingbroke, by the toad leading from Wainfleet to
atershall, and near to Common Fen Dyke, a mill
belonging to Mr. John Sharpe, of that place, was
blown down. At Btothertoft, -a barn belonging to
Mt. Loverseed was blown down.
At Sibsey the storm of wind and rain began to be
extremely tempestuous between five and six o'clock
in the evening : at the hour of midnight it blew down
the chimney at the west end of the Vicarage. The
materials of the chimney broke through the roof, and
tell into the bed-room where the inmates in that part
of the Vicarage slept; but, fortunately, the beds in
the room were so placed that no person sustained
any injury.
At Frieston Crane End, the sails of a small smock
mill being caught by the suddenly veering current,
were hurt ied round with such velocity that they
could not be stopped until a considerable rent in the
brick work, from the crown downwards was effected,
and material damage of course sustained. A
Bil-
hngborough, the tempest was so violent that it blew
down chimnies, overturned hay stacks, and tore up
b) the roots a great number of trees.
At Duttsby, a large barn belonging to Mr. John
L x.,•irence, farmer and graziers was blown JOWL
London, England, 1822-01-05

An inquest was held on Thursday, at the
Wellhigton, Corn Non- street, Tottenham-corn t-: oad,
on the body of Edward Edwards, aged chitty-
The landlord of the Southampton Ardis, in Totten-
ham-court-road, depo'.ed, that on Tu,:sclay night the
deceased came to his house in a state of excessive in-
toxication, and took a seat in one of the boxes; he
gave him no liquor, and at eleven o'clock ordered tLe
house to be cleared for the purpose of shutting up;
when, on going up to the deceased, who was sitting
with his head leaning on a table, he found him life-
less; he sent for a surgeon, who deposed that his
death was occasioned by drinking ardent spirits to ex-
cess. Verdict—Died front excessive drinking.
, Sunday night, a servant-man uf Wm. M ILLS. El.
of Lincoln; lost his life by incautiously drinking a
glass of gin and water boiling hot. Medical a .sit.t.ice
was prrcured, but he'survived only four hours; he i.ad
the character of a very sober young man, and 1,4,1
lived in his place several years as groom.
Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Goat,
Pimlico, on the body of an interesting little boy, aged
eleven, son of Mr. Higgins, a respectable inhabitant
of Pimlico. It appeared, that on Thursday evening,
about six o'clock, the deceased was taken with a pain
in his head, and continued in that state until eigln,
when he requested his nurse to let him get nut of bed,
and lean his head on the bedstead. She complied wifi
his wish, and thinking lie would get better, she went
down stairs ; on her revirn she found him kneeling
by the bedside, with his head between his hands, re,t-
ing on the bed, a corpse. Verdict—Dial)" the 17i-
site:lion of GOD.
Wednesday, Mr. Coles, who resided in Bennett-
street, Oxford •street, was walking with his wife and
sister along the street, conver,ing with them, and ap-
peared in an excellent state of health and spirits. Ile
made an observation which excited iaughter, iu which
he heartily joined, and in an instant dropped down,
and expired.
•
NEW GATEAxo TRADENIIIALT:ItiaIiK JA—X. 4.

(By the Carcase.)
Beef 2s Od to 3s OJ Veal 3s 4J to Si 4J
Mutton.. 2s Od to 2s I Pork .........2s 041 to 31 $1
PR ICES or lIA AND STRAW Y ESTER 9.1.
ST. J• MKS'S. V/ NITECINIAPKL.
flay 31 Or Od to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 10s to 41 41 04
Straw 11 4s Od to 11 13s Od Straw 11 6s to 11 16s t 4
Clover 3110 s Od to 41 1M 041 Clover 41 Os to 51 5, CJ
_
PRICE OF HOPS.

WIW SAGS. NEW POCKETS.
Kent ...... 21 lOs to 41 1.5. s I Kent
Susses 2l Os to 21 111. Sussex
Essex
Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 47s Od
Yellow Russia 47s Od
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff . 38s Od

SOAP, &c. per 1
Ditto rough ........ ..... 2.1.
Yellow Soap
Mottled ..
Curd
Palm

PRICE OF CA N DLES—From Tallow Chandlers' IL&
Candles, per doz. 9s tid—Moulds, I Is Od; ed. per dozen
allowed for ready money.

II A \V

II DES.

Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinaiy... 2s 4d to 2s a
stone) 3s 4d to 35 ud Market Calf lOs Od to Os cd
Middlings us Ed to 2s Ind Eng. (lure Os Od to Os 04
Sheepskin , 3s. 6d. to 4s. ed.—Downs. 2s. 10d. to 3s. Q.
London, England, 1822-01-05

case were shortly these Joseph Holloway, the
son of the plaintiff, kept the sign of the Green Man,
Shipyard, near Temple-bar, about eighteen months
.since. The defendant had gone to the house, and
josined a party at cards, and being rather overcome
by liquor, Joseph Holloway, the landlord, sat down
to play with him, and, as stated, won £lO. The
defendant then gave him a bill for £LS, which was
renewed, and subsequently a bill for £lO was given,
deducting £5.
Mr. BURTON MORRIS, the Judge, in summing up,
expressed i hope that publicity would be given to
the case, as it was one that most particularly called
for it; and he trusted it would come before the Ma.
gistrates. Here was a landlord sitting down at ten
o'clock, in his own house, and playing until four in
the morning at cards. By his own shewing he had
won seven pounds from the defendant ; and looking
at the case in the character of a Magistrate, he should
certainly say, that such a man was unfit to again
obtain a license.—The Jury consulted for a few mi-
nutes, and then found 'a verdict for the defendant.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY 4.
Elizabeth Rudder, an insolvent who applied to the
Court for her discharge, was opposed on the gronnd
of having defrauded her creditors, and especially a
Mr. Eyles, of their property. It-appeared that the
insolvent, who is a female of an advanced age, had,
in combination with her nephew, so artfully disposed
of her property, that the creditors had no means of
obtaining a shilling in payment of their debts.
The COURT animadverted in severe terms upon the
conduct of the insolvent, and had no difficulty in
declaring that she had practised a direct cheat upon
her creditors. Such gross misconduct could not be
lightly passed over, and the judgment of the Court,
therefore, was, that she be imprisoned for lout teen
months at the suit of Mr. Eyles, her detaining credi-
tor, from the date of filing her petition.
In the course of the day a great number of debtor;
were discharged. There were very few opposed.
London, England, 1822-01-05

QLASGOW JANUARY 1.

New Year's Day, so far at it has gone, has been
held with all the spirit that was anticipated. The
clocks had no sooner proclaimed the knell of 1821.
than the I,..eets were thronged with people going a
,g first footing," and the new year was welcoined
with all imaginable hilarity. At every house the visi-
tors hiet with new acquaintance, the bottles were
soon emptied, and, as many of the spirit-dealers
were in attendance, they were very soon replenished.
About four o'clock the streets became quieter ; rna:.s
of the people went to their bras, and ()Oleic sat dc.w.;
in merry groupes, and pushed round the glas., tl e
song, and the tale, till the morning daw.w.l. The
heavy rain which came on about nine o'clock, and
-still continues, has kept most of the lieges wi,hin
doors. From the excellent arrangements carried ir,r,,
effect at the Police Office, the greatest safety, indeed'
harmony, was preserved on the streets this morning,
and not a single accident is kr.own to have ee:rurred
of a serious nature, very much to the comfort, saitty,
and wishes of the votaries of the New Year.
The passengers in one of the Giacgo'.v sttYrn-I.rats
had a fine opportunity on Saturday of seeing a lare
whale, which rose to the surface cf the water just as
they were passing Old Kirk. The stormy ‘‘e.dier
appears to have driven many of these intercsti•ig in-
habitants of the ocean into the cle'ks. Last week one
of them was for some time ashore a;: Roseileath, but
it got off before the fisherinen could sec;tre it.
London, England, 1822-01-05

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.

Qlll ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will
begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SUR-
CICAL LECTURES on MONDAY, the 21st of January,
at Two (Mock.

REVERSION TO FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS
STERLING.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
At the Mart,.on Tamar, January 11. at Twelve, unless an ac-
ceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract,
in Two Lots,
A
REVERSION to the Sum of 1.73,500
sterling, most amply secured, to which the Purchaser will
become entitled on thr decease of a Gentleman in his 62d year,
and a Lady in her 56.111 year, vested by settlement in Trustees
of eminent re.pectability. Lot 2, £1,500 ditto.
Particulars at the Mart; and the Ofii:e of Mr. Scott, New
'Triage street.

CANAL. PROPERTY, CROYDON RAILWAY, SUR-
REY RAILWAY, ATLAS INSURANCE, AND RUS-
SELL INSTITUTION SHARPS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOT I',
On FRIDAY, Jan. 11, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, unless
previously Sold by Private Contract,
TON:11 OUTH SHIRE CANAL Twenty-six
i 73 Shares in this established Navigation, dividing Aln per
r Annum ; Ellesmere Canal, Fifteen Shares, £3 per
Az.num; Thirty Shares in the Iludderafield Canal; Shares in
IlLevnt's, Thames and Nledway, Grand Union, Kennet and
dear.. Wilts and Berks, and Croyd.n Canals; a Croycl,:n Canal
M^rtgage of X 300; bearing interest at £.5 per Cent. ; Surrey
Iron Rai:way, Croydon Iran Railway, Sixty Atlas Insurance,
cid Itus*ell Inttiruticn Shares.
P.trtiettiars at the Ruyal Hotel, Birmingham ; Hatch/tea
Howl, l'iccadilly; the Mart; and the Mice of. Mr. Scott, New
Bridge-street, London.

EAST INDIA REGISTER, 1822.
This day was published, price 8L 6d. sewed,

rrHE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DIREC-
_i_ TO RY, for I 522; containing:
A correct List of the Proprietors of East India Stock quail-
to Vote at General erections.—Complete Lists of the Com-
pany's Servants, at home and abroad, Civil, Military, and Marine,
wi:h their respective Appointments; with Indexes to the same,
atal Lists of Casualties during the last Year.—Lists of the Euro-
peans, Nurintos, &c. &c. not in the Service of the East India
Company.— List of Private Vessels, licensed by the Company
under the late Act of Parliament ; and of Merchant Vessels em-
played in the Country Trade India.—Regulations and In-
structions resp::ctin..; the Appointme^t of Writers, Cadets, and
Assistant Sorgeoas.—RuLs ar..l Regulations of the Civil,
Mili-
tary, and Marine Funds, connected with the Compiny's Service.
With a variety of other useful Information.—Compiled, by per-
mission of the lion. East India Comp.:ny, from the Official Re-
turns received at the Fast India House.

By A. W. :%:ASON, G EMI G E OWEN, and G. 11. BROWN,
Of the Secretary's Office, East India Douse.
Corrected to 19th of December, 1821._

Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden-
hall-street ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1822-01-05

NEWMARKET.
DESIRABLE RFSIDENCE, PLEASURE-GROUNDS,
COACH-HOUSE, STABLES for Sixteen HORSES, Two
COTTAGES, Ste.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Gulden-square),
On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th January, 18V, at
Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
A BESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE corn-
pri.ing an eligible Residence, recently repaired and beau-
tified, handsomely fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation
of a Gentleman's family, situate on Mill-Hill, Newmarket, in-
closed by Wall and lofty Iron Gates, with a Carriige-drive,
Lawn, and Plantation, in front. The House contains, on the
Upper Floor, five good Attics ; on the First Floor, two capital
principal Bed-chambers, handsomely fitted up, Dressing-room
adjoining, and a Water-closet; two secondary lied-chaMbers,
principal and secondary Staircase; on the Ground Story,
Lobby, a Drawing room, walls papered with satin paper, and
Marble Chimney-piece, an excellent bowed Eating-room,
walls handsomely papered, and Window-door opening to the
Lawn, neat Cornice and Marble Chimney-piece, Water-closet,
Steward's-room, Still-room, Larder, Servants'-hall, an excellent
lofty Kitchen, Pantry, Cellars in the basement ; Out-offices,
a Scullery. with Pump of good Water, Coal-hole and Knife-hole,
a six-stall Stable, and a two-stall Stable, with three good Sleep-
ing-rooms over, Dung-yard, a Stable-yard, Standing for three
Carriages, a three ar.d a Eve-atall Stable, with Loft over, Coal-
shed, &c.
Also, two compact COTTAGES adjoining, in the occupation
of Mr. Cross, from-year to yetr.
T. be viewed by Tickets, which may be had, whit Particulars,
of Edward Weatherby, Esq. Newmarket; and at the Rutland
Arms, One Bell, and Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Crown, Ches-
terford ; the Bull, Cambridge; of 11. A. Broughton, Esq. Soli-
citor, Great Marlborough-street ; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1822-01-05

NE W M A RK ET.

Excellent FUR N ITUR E, brilliant Plate C M NEY-G L ASS,
BED and TABLE LINEN, Cellar of choice fine-flavoured
WINES, handsome CHINA and GLASS, EIGHT-DAY
CLOCK, by IIwERRIMOUSE, and various other Exacts.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At the Mansion, Mill. Hill, Newmarket, on WEDIMIMY, the
16th dey of January, 1822, and following Day, at Eleven
o'Clock precisely,
THE Elegant FURNITURE and EFFECTS, con-
sisting of lofty Four-pod, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with
handsome Chintz Cotton Furnitures; prime seasoned Feather
Beds and Bedding ; elegant suites of Chintz Cotton and Moline
French-rod Drawing and Dining-room Window Curtains ; Sofas,
Couches, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en mitt ; brilliant Plate Chim-
ney Glass; Bed and Table Linen; Cellar of choice fin;:-flavoured
Old Wines, selected at a great expense, comprising about One
Hundred Dozen of Claret, Port, :%ladeira, Champaigne, Sherry.
Ste. beautiful China and Glass; Eight-day Clock ; capital well-
made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany, Safa, Loo,
Library, Card, Pembroke, and Dining Tables; elegant Side-
board; Wing and other Wardrobes; Bookcases; Chests of
Drawers; Folding and Cheval Screens ; Fenders and Fire Irons;
Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs; nume-
rous Kitchen Requisites, and other Articles.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises; and at the Rutland _lints,
One Bell, and Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Crown, Chester-
ford ; the Bull, Cambridge ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square.
London, England, 1822-12-18

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEM

Monday evening about seventy of the Members of the Club
and their friends sat down to an excellent dinner at the Free-
inaions' Tavern, Sir J. Sissananr in the Chair.
As Well as the cloth was withdrawn, Sir Jon* gave—
" The King," which was followed by " The Duke of York
and Royal Family."—" The Duke of Bedford," which was
drank with three times three, and great applause.
Sir 1011)1 read the awards of the judges, and delivered the
plate to the successful candidates, concluding a short speech to
each candidate, by giving the health of each of them.
On the health of " her Grace the Duchess of Rutland" being
given, there was a general burst of applause. Her Grace's health
was drank with three times three, and an extra shout of applause.
Mr. Exissaw proposed the health of their valued. Chairman,
" Sir John Sobright," which was drank with three times thee,
and long-continued plaudits.
Sir JOUN, in returning thanks, said he valued most highly the
applause thus given by independent Yeomanry such as those now
before him. After drinking the health of the company, he re-
tired amidst universal applause.
iitcnatin ASTLZY, Esq. being called to the Chair, he gave
11r. Coke," and a number of ether appropriate toasts.
The company remained together until a late hour.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke of MONTROSI arrived yesterday at his house in I
Grosvenor-square, from Brighton.
The Duke of Dorset has arrived at his house in Huley-
GUCCI, from Brighton.
Sir Francis Willes, Bart. arrived yesterday at his house in
Charles-street, Berkeley square, from his seat, at Cockenhatch,
fierts.
Lord Sidmouth has arrived in tows from his seat, Richmond
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth have arrived at Miyake. Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Paris.
Captain Hyde Parker has arrived at Fenton's Hose}, St.
,lanies's-street, from Cheltenham.
At Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street: Capt. Prince, from his
seat in Surrey; and the ltev. Mr. Carter, from Eton.
At the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly : The Earl of Charlemont,
and his son, Lord Caulfield, yesterday, from their seat in Ire-
land ; and James Maxee, Esq. from 'Melton MoWbray.
At the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street : Sir G.. Gresiey, Bart.
from the Earl of Coventry's seat, Crome, Worcestershire.
DEPARTURES.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville, for their seat, Whersted
Lodge, Suffolk, for the holidays.
Lord Lifford, for his seat, Li ford House, Northamptonshire.
Sit George and Lady Pocock, for their seat at Twickenham.
Sir C. Asgill, Bart. on a tour.
Sir J. Harrington, Bart. for his seat in Sums.
From Fenton's Hotel: The Rev. John Gooch, for Bath.
From the Clarendon Hotel: The Marquis it Os% Sir
3.
Neddan, and Capt. Drown, for Paris.
London, England, 1822-12-18

FROM THZ NORFOLK DRAWN ON NOVILMIIER 14.

An intelligent gentleman, arrived here last night
in the schooner Dart 2 from Carthagena, which he
left on the 20th October, states the respective posi-
tions of the Patriot forces at the time of his sailing.
General Montillo, who had just been appointed
Commander-in-Chief of all the Colombian forces em-
ployed on the sea coast, was at Rio de la Hache,withl
500 men, and expected to be joined by 400 more.—
. General Paez was engaged in the siege of Porto Ca-
bello, and General Soublette between Valencia and
Caraccas. The last advices received at Cartha-
. sena, from ;dotal% state that he had marched from
London, England, 1822-12-18

-

•
irilE AMY,
• • •
It is said that it is Dot intoodsd to train dtOtifl tla in heti+.
ttments in future., but to amembald the nem fnMune at time
v11.041s of the yeai *ben they _OA
_lees glair to Ind entploy-
ment...for the purpose tit beinis tmdet the Adjutant and
!es Ntio-committMned Mere at may be deemed widitient to
trtrin on permanent pay for thatpurpose.by' this means a great
willbe effettedi and the men *lll come mat In small portions
hetet disciplined.
tte success transpott, which sailed Irani the Doernt on tator•
lav for Barbadoes, had on board a detachment of Royal Artd-
ki for that Island, under the commando( Captain Down.
London, England, 1822-12-18

VICE-CUANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER 17.

WATERS V. TAYLOR,
Mr, HEALD moved., that in this case, which has
been so long litigated, the plaintiff, Mr. Edmund
Waters, be ordered to pay into Court, on er before
the ‘‘l'Sd of January next, the sum of 5,5001. being a
part of the purchase money of the Opera House, e-
tained by him in consequence of an incumbrance
upon the estate with respect to an annuity to Mr.
Harris. lle also moved that the said 5,5001. when
'pail in, be laid out with the usual directions ;• and
further, that the plaintiff be ordered to pay to the de-
fenciant,• pursuant to the order of the 24th of De-
cember, 1816, the sum of 9281.25. 6d: The motion
went on to request the Court to declare the sale of
the .estate to be null and void. The Learned Conn-
-4,1, however, conceived that he was not yet prepared
to submit any motion respecting the sale of the estate.
The Vice-CHANCELLOR asked for the decree in
the cause.

Mr. HEALD believed that there was no decree. Se-
'veral orders, hoWiver, had been given by the Court.
Mt. liiitocum,on the part of the plaintiff, observed,
that be was instructed to state that Mr. Waters was
wholly unable to pay the money into Court.
Kr. Itourata., who was with Mr. Heald, said that
London, England, 1822-09-30

RACES AT LAMBEETON.

Thursday se'nnlght,; Purse of Ten Sovereigns. given by Co.
loud iteutou, of Lamberton, to be run for by horses belonging
to the Berwickshire Yeomanry, over Lamberton Course, was
won by
Mr. l'urvis's br. g. rode by Mr. Prentice - 3 1 1
Mr. Fairbairn's b. g. rode by Mr. Nilson - 1 2 2
Mr. Dickson's br. m. rode by Mr. Murray 2 3 dr
Same day, a match was run between Mr. Alfrang's brown
gelding, and Mr. Bishop's grey mare, which was won by the
former.
London, England, 1822-09-30

"".MWRIVT

wpfirr7.

~

of the subjects of France who are engaged in corn
mercial or other relations with Spin.
The French Papers contain iccounts from Madrid
to the 19th instant. Various changes have taken
place in the command of some of the army corps;
and Don Louts CIEARES7 a Keeper •of the King's
Wardrobe, Don PEDRO PODIO;OfAcer of his Majesty's
Treasury, and several other distinguished persons,
accused of conspiracy against the Constitutional Sys-
tem,
have been summoned by the Territorial Audience
of the Province, and the Judge of First Instance of
Madriil, to appear before a tribunal of justice, in the
space of nine days.
But the most important articles in these Papers are
two official documents. The first is an Address of,
King FERDINAND to the Spanish Nation, in which he
acknowledges that 44 in shameful silence he has en-
dured that his name is profaned by perjured persons
who have buckled themselves with the armour of
crime ;" and he calls upon the Clergy, the Military,
the Civil Functionaries, and those who have the Press
in their hands, to assist in establishing Spanish li-
berty. The following is the Proclamation :
London, England, 1822-09-30

BIRD'S LANDLORD AND TENANT.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 3s. sewed, the Teeth Edit. of
HE LAWS of LANDLORD, TENANT, and
T LODGERS, with Practical Directions concerning
Leases, Covenants Rent,
Assignments, Double Rent, Distress,
Surrenders, Repairs, Ejectment,
Agreements, Waste, Notices to Quit, &c.
Also, Treatises on Estates for Life, for Years, and Copyhold
Estates; with an Appendix of Precedents for Letting Houses
and Apartments.
By J. B. BIRD, Esq.
' This Publication will be found to contain a clear Account
of the Law relative to Landlord and Tenant, being written in a
plain intil foositbs. Illoosser. A Mises so senerslly serial,
ought to be as generally known; but unfortunately for those to
whom it more particularly relates, the private Gentleman, the Far-
mer, and the Tradesman, no Treatise has yet successfully united
the essential Requisites in a Work of this Kind. To attain these
desirable ends is the Object of the present Treatise : the Work is
rendered intelligible to every Class of Readers, and will be found
to contain every useful Information on the Subject; forming al-
together a very perfect Guide.
In Bvo. price 3s. 6d. sewed, the 7th Edition of the Laws of
Parish Matters.
In livo. price :Ss. 6d. sewed, the 6th Edition of the Laws re-
specting Wills, Executors, Administrators, and Guardians.
In Bvo. price .ss. 6d. sewed, the 6th Eldon of the Laws re-
specting Masters and Servants, and the Laws respecting Com-
binations.
g:!/- The above four Publications may be had, if taken toge-
ther, done up in one convenient Volume, under the Title of
Law Szczertoss, price 12s. boards, or 14s. 6d. bound.
Printed for J. and W. 'l'. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's
Inn; of whom may be had the 2d and last Volume, containing
, the Law of Tithes, Turnpikes, and Highways, Commons, and
Travelling, Stc. at the same price.