biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-14

FROM THE BOSTON PAPER OF JULY 10.

CtrEA.—Since the anal establishment ef a :erara!e
Government in Mexico, and the recognition by 6:e
United States of the independence of Colombia,
Buenos Ayres, Chili, and other nations who shall be
able to maintain their liberty, we have received rt.-
peated intimations of a disposition of the people
Cuba to change their situation ; we have even heard
that discussions have taken place among certain en-
lightened inhabitants of the island, whether, in ease
they cut asunder the ties binding them to Spain, they
will unite with the Empire of Mexico, or form a
connexion with the United States of America.

The new Emperor, lturbide, is understood to be op-
posed to the continuance of slavery in all its forms;
and this illumination of his n:ind is viewed by the
slaveholders of Cuba as boditr, no good to them in
case of an union.

We observe that more troops are ordered out from
Spain to succour Morales, in the Sl;ani.ll Main, and
the money is to be supplied from Cuba. The inha-
bitants of Havannah, St. Jago, Principe, and the
other important towns, have but little specie to spate.
Indeed, notwithstanding a recent official contradic-
tion of the existence of any rebellious sentiments in
Cuba, we observed in one paper a letter from Matan-
zas to this city, indicating the marked exteut of the
revolutionary spirit.

FROM CARACCAS, JUNE is.
a REPUBLIC OF COLUMBIA, MAY tn.
" TO TUE INTENDANT OF VENEZUELA.

" This morning I received by post, from the Secretary o!. Staze
and of the Department of War, the following communir. tun,
" I have the greatest satisfaction in informing you, that i
Excellency the Liberator President has gained a complete
tory over the enemy of Quito. The battle was fought on the
7th of April last, on the heights of Cariaco: the battle was
bloody, and the loss considerable; for the enemy, who besides
being deprived of their General-in-Chief, 11Iurgeon, by his death,
saw the flower of their troops perish. On our side. we know
that General Torres, and Lieutenant-Colonel J. Paris, were
wounded. " LINO DE CLEMENTI.'"

CARACCAS, SAME DATE.

Important intelligence has just reached us that tl:e
army of General Morales in Coro has been com-
pletely destroyed, and that he, in a fit of despera.; ,:J,
shot himself with a pistol. I believe, howe%cr, lie
must have been killed in the action.

By a Leeward Island Mail, we have receive.] '-
tigua Papers to the middle of June. The folhy.vilig
are extracts :

- FROM THE PAPER OF MAY 28.

The brig Albion, Potts, from Bermuda, bona,' to
this island, was lost on a reef off Anguilla, c3lled 0:e
Prickly Pear, at two o'clock A.M. on the 21.4 tilt.—
The vessel went down so suddenly after striking, that
it was with difficulty the crew saved their lives.
London, England, 1822-08-14

ESSEX.—WANSTEAD HOUSE.
SUPERB GOBRLIN TAPESTAY, in the finest preservation,
Beautiful DAM ASK and VELVET HANGINGS,
Excellent PAINTINGS, fine SPECIMENS of ANTIQUE
SCULPTURE in MARBLE, BRONZES, STAINED
GLASS; costly FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and other
EFFECTS.
MR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street,
Informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that on
Mornay, the 26th August, 1822, and following Day, at Eleven
o'Clock, be shall offer
FOR SALE, AT WANSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX,
The ARTICLES DEFERRED AT 'TIE LATE SALE,
together with various uncleared Lots.
The Tapestry is in the finest preservation, representing the
Triumphal Entry of Alexander into Babylon, Alexander and
Ilephistion at the Tent of Darius, Alexander's passage of the
Granicus, of the finest workmanship, a chef-druvre ; Telema-
chus at the Island of Crete, Venus and Capids, Vulcan with his
Thunderbolts, Diana after the Chase with her Attendants, Mars
returnitig with the Spoils of War, and numerous others, equally
fine, and on highly interesting subjects ; beautiful Damask and
Velvi:t Hangings of exquisite workmanship, a few fine Paintings,
antique Marble Sculpture, Busts, O. iiamelital Vases, &c. fine
Brcnzes, costly Furniture, State Bedst_ads and Furull'ures, B,ds
and 131: d ding of various descriptions, Window Curtains, Velvet
Ottomans, Chairs, Dining, Library, and other Tables, Fenders
and Fire Irons, valuable Fixtures in Stove+, Grates, Ovens, &c.
capital Iron-wire Itivisible Fencing, a Fishing Boat, and nume-
rous other effects.
To be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, preceding
the Sale, by Catalogues, at :is. each, to admit two persons, which
may be bad on the Premites ; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot,
and Robson, Castle-street, Leicester-square ; of Messrs. Brun-
drett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-02-25

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated December 10 :-
0 The period having now arrived when we can form a tolerably
accurate estimate of the quantity and quality of the present
crops of our staple products, I now send you some information
on that herd. The past season has not been favourable, in any
part of the United States, for the products of agriculture; and
the district immediately connected with this market has expe-
rienced alternately the effects of drought and excessive rains.
Our estimation of the whole present crop will be 20,000 bales
less than that of the last, which, including Tennessee, amounted
to 140,000 bales. The quantity of Cotton that has come to
market is about 14,000 bales, of which about one-half are
sold. The first sales were made at from sixteen to seventeen
cents. Only three vessels have sailed as yet with cargoes for
Liverpool, one for Havre, and one for Marseilles. There are
now two vessels loading for the first port, and two for the se-
cond. The operations of the Sugar Plantations in this vicinity
go on heavily ; a more stinted growth of cane has scarcely been
known. Respecting the Tobacco crops, they are very flatter-
ing: the growth has been good: it is estimated that the crop
will be at least 500 hhds more than that of last year, and the
prices are very much depressed."
Number of Vessels which have sailed from the Havannah
during the year 1821 :-361 Spanish, 600 American, 134 Eng-
lish, 78 French, 23 Dutch, 16 Danish,l2 firemen, 9 Hamburgh,
4 Swedish, 3 pirates (prizes for Charleston), 2 Portuguese, I
Prussian, 1 Russian, I Hanoverian, 88 ships of war, 42 of which
were foreign; in the whole, 1,250.
NEW TARIFF OF MEXICO.

MITIrt ox EXPORTATION.—GoId, 2 per cent. Silver, 6 pet
cent. Cochineal, valued 75 dollars, 10 per cent. Granilla, va-
lued 25, 10 per cent. Vaynilla, valued 40, 10 per cent. Grand's
Dust, valued to, 10 dollars.
Ox IstemmtzioN.—Foreigners to pay 25 per cent. Spaniards,
for national goods, in Spanish vessels brought from Spain, 15
per cent.—Ports of entry—Vera Cruz, Tampico, Alvardo, San
Bias, and Acapulco. Flour and Tobacco are prohibited; other
produce of the kingdom prohibited.
London, England, 1822-02-25

Thls day was published,
In One Volume 12mo. price Si.
ASELECTION from BISHOP HOillish COM-
MENTARY on the PSALMS.

By LINDLEY MURRAY, -
Amhor of an English Grammar, &c.

rp This selection is adapted to readers who wish to cultivate
a serious and pious temper of mind; and is particularly calcu-
lated to cherish, in the minds of youth, sentiments of love and
gratitude towards the Author of their being. For persons who
have not much leisure for reading, and for the higher classes in
schools occasionally, the work is especially designed ; and, for
this purpose, it is further recommended by the purity and ele-
gan'e of its language, the correctness and excellence of its com-
pm: ion.
" We have no hesitation in saying that those young persons
of either sex who will attentively peruse these selections, will
not fail us have some good thoughts impressed upon their minds,
and some good desires excited in their hearts."—Critical Rev.
December, 1811.

l'rinted for Longman, ITurst, Reec, Orme, and Brown, and
Darson and Co. London; Wl!bon and Sun, York; and Consta-
ble and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,

The Power of Religion on the Mind, in Retirement, Afflic-
tion, and at the Approach of Death. In Into. ss. bound, or
in two. 12. boards.
London, England, 1822-02-25

~~

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UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY O.
The Rev. James Henry Monk, B.D. Regius Protean? of
Skeet, and Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, is to succeed
to the Deanery of Peterborough, vacant by the death of the
Very Rev. Dr. Kipling 1 and a Grace was passed on Wednesday,
by the unanimous vote of the. Senate, to confer on the Protes-
ter the degree of Dodo, in Divinity, by Royal ramble.
Matthew Robinson, of Calus College, has been admitted Ba-
chelor of Arts.

OXFORD, FEBRUARY 23.
Saturday, de following Degrees were conferred

summits OF ART&
Robert Bateman Paul, Fellow of Exeter College.
Rey. Charles Retkel Otley, Wadbam College.
Robert Ibbetson &sett Renshaw, Queen's College.
Robert Gosling and Roger Matlock. Christ Church.

ILACIIIMORS or ARTS.
John &Alward, Esq. Bald College, Grand Compounder.
James Anthony Savage, Esq. Trinity College, Grand Comp.
John Maynard, Exeter College.
Edward Parris New, Fellow of St. John's College.
Edward Coleridge, Exhibitioner of Corpus Christi College.
Charles Tooke?, Magdalen Hall.
Rev. Barton Boucher, Balliol College.
Richard Young, Fellow of New College.
Edward Bullock, Christ Church. •
Bickham Sweet Escort, Christ Church.
George Pollen Boileau Pollen, Christ Church.
Cyril George Hutchinson, Student of Christ Church.
Henry Stevens, Oriel College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Rev. IL Barnes, Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of West-
meath, to the Vicarage of Monmouth.
The Rev. Samuel King, M.A. of Queen's College, Cambridge,
was, on the Ist inst. collated to the Rectory of the Free Chapel
of Eastmanstead Latimer, Bucks,. on the presentation of Lord
George 11. A. Cavendish.
Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Charles Lloyd, Student of Christ
Church, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of
Oxford, was with the usual ceremony, installed eof the
Canons of Christ on
Church, in the room of the late Dr. Hodson.
Monday, Mr. Richard Bracken, B.A. Scholar of Queen's
College, Oxford, on the Michel Foundation, was elected Fellow
on the same Foundation.
The Bishop of Chichester has appointed the Rev. Henry Plum-
ley, A.M. N icar of Cuckfield, and l'rebendary of Chichester
Cathedral, to be Chancellor of that Diocese.
London, England, 1822-02-25

CORFU, JANUARY 14.

A plan is in agitation for the erection of regular
fortifications in the Islands of Cephalonia, Zante,
Mika, and Cerigo.—Several persons who were con-
demned to death have been pardoned.
It is said, that there have been found in the pos-
session of a merchant of the Island of Santa Maura,
a great number of standards and Greek Proclama-
tions, but nothing certain is known on the subject.
We learn from Thessaly, that Odysseus is at length
preparing to attack Latissa.

FROM THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, FEB. 10.
We have now news from Constantinople to the 16th
of January. Tranquillity then prevailed in that city,
and no new excesses had been committed.
The Porte had published nothing respecting the
war with Persia, though persons attached to the fo-1
reign Legations at Constantinople, positively affirmed
that that war was terminated. On the other hand,
Armenian merchants, settled in the capital, asserted
that neither peace nor armistice had been concluded,
and that this would not take place till the Persian
Generals had received formal instructions from Tehe-
ran, which had not yet arrived.
If these accounts are well founded, as they are
affirmed to be, they irrefragably prove, not only that
the Court of Persia had not disapproved of the war,
as has been hitherto affirmed at Constantinople, but
that hostilities did not take place but with its assent
and authority. The Armenian merchants allow, how-
ever, that there has been a pause in the military ope-
rations ; but they ascribe this pause to the efforts of
English agents at the Court of Persia, and whom
Lord Strangford has called upon in the most urgent
manner to effect at any price the re-establishment of
peace between Persia and the Porte.
BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 19.
This morning two English couriers, coming from
St. Petersburgh, and proceeding with all haste to
London, passed through this city.
lIAMBUItGH, FEBRUARY 14.
We have received, by way of Marseilles, the fol-
lowing :
" Algiers, December 29.
4, The Government is discontented with the issue
affair off Zante, on the 12th October. Great I
London, England, 1822-02-25

DR. WA ROLA WS LECTURES.

Pais day were published, in Two Vol;.8vo. price 18s. boards,
LECTURES ON THE BOOK OF ECCLE-
S! AS FES.

By RALPH WARDLAW, D.D. of Glasgow.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onus!, and Brown, Lon-
don; and Wardlaw and Cunningflame, Glasgow.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Mcourses on the Principal Points of the Socinian Contro-
♦ rsy, in Bvo. the 5J Edit. 12;.
Unitarianism Incapable of Vindication; a Reply to the Rev.
.I_mcs Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism ; in Bvo. I Os. 6d. bds.

This day was published,
In One Volume, Crown Octavo, price 9k 6d.
A DICTIONARY of FRENCII HOMONYMES ;
EA. or, A New Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Lan-.
rag., being a Collection' of French Expressions similar in
round, but differing in signification, illustrated by numerous
Anecdotes, Jetts de Mots, &c. particularly designed for those
who are desirous of acquiring the Language of Social Inter-
course.—By D. BOILEA U.
Printed fur Henry Coli.urn and Co. Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Art of French Conversation, New Edition, in a neat
pocket -Volume, price 4s. 6d. half bound.

FOR SCHOOLS, &c.
This day was published, in 1!mo. price Ts.
ITALIAN PHRASEOLOGY; or, A COMPA-
NION to all ITALIAN GRAMMARS: comprising a
Selection of Familiar Phrases, with their various Constructiuns
explained on a new Plan; a Series of Questions amt. Answers
on a variety of useful Subjects; a Collection of Proverbs, with
literal Translations and Significations, and a copious Voca-
bulary, acc. &c. &c.
Ily M. SANTAGNELLO.
Also, by the sane Author,
9.. The Italian Reader; or, Extracts from the most eminent
Italian Prose Writers, with explanatory Notes, forming a Stales
4.1 progressive Lessons, Second Edition, Gi.
:5. SVlillt I to the Italian Reader; or, Extracts fror- the moat
eminent Italian Poets, with explanatory Notes, dm. Second
/Anion, taro. price
Mud for Henry Col= and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1822-02-25

On Sunday, the 10th of March next, will be published,
On the largest Paper which the Stamp Acts allow,
No. I. price Sevenpence, of
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER to be
endtled
THE THISTLE.
"lens of modest valour; unprovoked
" That harmeth not • provok'd that will not bear
" Wrong unrevened.
Orders and Advertisements for The Thisile received at the
Office of the Paper, No. 8, Newcastle-street, Strand ; and by
all Newsmen.
London, England, 1822-02-25

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Wane and Co. London, merchants and insurance-brokeri, (as
relates to F. J. WArre). Rumford, Maxierei Warre, and Cu.
Rio Janeiro, (as relates to J. G. and H. Warre). Inert and
Hense. Lea and Harrison, milliners. Hope and Craven, Li-
verpool, grocers. Harrison and Radcliffe, Standish with ang-
tree, Lancashire, painters. Hoyle and Co. Spotlit.:!, Lanca-
shire, corn-dealers. M. and T. Elgie, Pentonville, ittornies. Wil-
kinson and Bond, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen-drapers. •T. and
R. Knight, Colchester, drapers. J. and J. W. Drury, Lincoln,
booksellers. Keene and Co. South Audky-str, et, merchants.
Murgatrayd and Co. Halifax, worsted-Spinners. Heron and
Beasley, Uxbridge, wine-irierChants. Berry and Sanderson,
Glasgow. Draper and Dalton, Swansea, sail-makers. CVessall
sad Cu. Whittchapel, us4crtakvn.
London, England, 1822-08-13

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, AUGUST 12.
ninchma IT. txota. __

_
9 to 4 apt Swap SS to 1 apt Newbytk (taken)
1S to 2 apt Ajax (taken) Ilf•te 1 mist Piliortie (tan)
le to 1 apt Maindane (takes) $0 to 1 apt Magmas Troll
14 to 1 apt Marceline (takes) SO to 1 ape Loma*
in to 1 apt Mr. Gaseoldl6 e. SO to 1 apt Negotiatoc Oak.)
is to 1 apt Esph -SO a apt Manias' (takes)
92 to 1 agst bra to Ataloaio SO. to 1 apt Mr. easoyues f.
(taken) Oaken)
Grouse ebouting enensessose peoserJay.—The kink are no.
111CrUilf.

~ r..•.-.r,....:.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST t
A considerable sensation was excited amongst Oa
Gentlemen of the. Bar, about one o'clock, by a com-
munication which was made-to Mr. Smanwam.; Of
the sudden death of the Marquis of LONDoNDERM
The intelligence having passed from Mr. SHADWELL
to Mr. Norma, an anxious curiosity was very enc.
rally manifested by all present, to ascertain the par=
ticulats of this event. This feeling was at length so
evident, and increased so as to attract the observation
of the LORD CHANCELLOR, who asked the Registrar
whether anything had occurred ? Being by hum in-
formed, in a private way, of tl.e fact, his Lordship
was visibly affected. The business of the Court was
not however immediately interrupted, but after a
further communication with the Registrar, in a low
tone of voice, his Lordship said to the Bar, " I will
return in a few moments," and thea went into his
private room. On Lis return, after an absence of a
few minutes, the arguments of Counsel were resumed;
and at four o'clock, a letter sealed with black wax;
and containing an official intimation of the Marquis
of Losmonuaany's decease, was delivered into thd
hands of the LORD CHANCELLOR. His Lordship
having perused its contents, almost immediately after-
wards rose, and quiued the Court, observing, that hd
was obliged to deter the further hearing of cases
till to-mortow.

THIS DAY, AUGUST is.

IN TUC MATT ILA or LANGLEY, ESQ. A avrPourl

LUNATIC.

The LORD Cli A NCELLOA, iunnediately on coming
into Court, said,
.6 I have this morning had a conference with two etnioene
Medical Gentlemen, before whom I laid all the affidavits, anti
the tenth is, that, upon their representation to me, I cannot
grant this commission ; at the same time, I cannot part from the
subject of this application, without saying, that I do not think
the Gentleman who made it blameable; and I desire that this
refusal should not be any reflection on him ; fir, after what
has passed, I should have made the same application; if I had
been in the same situation as that Gentleman was. Dismiss the
petition, but without costs. I have very little difficulty in saying
that any view of this cue is such, that I should ordet this petition
to stand over, rather than dismiss it now, if I had not thought
that might have given pain to the parties."
London, England, 1822-08-13

• This day was published, • •
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price £l. la.
THE REFUGEES; an Int= TALI. the
Author of " Correction," " Decision," ice.
Prhued.for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and *own, Ltiodia
Of wham may be had,
CORRECTION; a Novel. In 3 vols. 12ma prim sel. Is. bds.

MR. HOGG'S NEW ROMANCE. •
This day were-published,
In Three Vole. price Al. 4s. boards.
THE THREE PERILS OF MAN; or, War,
Women, and Witchcraft. A Border Romance.
By JAMES HOBO,
Author of " Winter Evening Tales," " Brownie of Bodsbeck,"
• " Queen's Wake," &e. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-08-13

THE KING'S 1,7151 T TO SCOTLANb.

Yesterday Mr. Thostaoh, one of the King's Private
Messengers, arrived in town with letters 'from the
KING, &c. dated on board the Royal yacht, four
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, nearly off Yarmouth.
Extract of a private letter from Yarmouth, dated
Sunday night, August 11---g, His MAJESTY, in the
ROYAL GEORGE yacht, towed by two steam-packets,
passed this place about seven o'clock in the evening.
The vessels hove in sight about half-past five, and
shortly after nearly the whole population of the,
place was assembled on the beach and jetty to wit-
ness this gratifying sight. The frigates and other
craft that accompanied his MAJESTY from the Nore,
were left some leagues astern, in consequence of a
slack of wind ; and, while passing, there did not ap-
pear to be a single vessel in company. Several plea-
sure-boats and other craft sailed yesterday and to-day
to meet the Royal squadron, and were fortunate
enough to obtain an excellent view of his MAJESTY,
who condescendingly took off his cap on their cheer-
ing him in passing the Royal yacht. His MAJESTY
passed outside of the sands, about six miles froth the
shore, which was a great disappointment to his loyal
subjects in this place, as they fully expected him
through the Roads."
Should the wind become unfavourable, it is ex-
pected that his MAJESTY will trust to the unfettered
power of steam, and embark on board the James Watt,
'unquestionably the finest steam ship in Europe. It will
be paying a just compliment to the genius and ta-
lents of the country he is about to visit; for nothing
r. ill be more gratifying to every true Scotsman, than to
:ce their SOVEREIGN arrive in a vessel, bearing the
name of their great philosopher and mechanician, by
whose inventions the powers of steam have been ren-
dered applicable to this, and to so many purposes ofl
national benefit.
London, England, 1822-08-13

MARRIED.

On the 12th instant, at Poole, Dorsctshire, J. Bisrgl.c Gan.
laud, fourth on of George Garland, Esq. of Poole, to P. Wallis,
daughter and co-heiress to the late Samuel ValLis, Esq. of thr
same place.
London, England, 1822-08-13

• FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
. _ _ _

--------- --------
IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi-
cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the Menstrum wigs which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience
great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos-
sible to prepare eh:Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos.
scuts the advantages of, portability, and of keeping in any cli-
mate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this
much esteemed Medicine.

The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections' Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, Ice. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined
with water, rendering it of the nine strength as the Decoction.
The Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a
sheltie or compound state, of Messrs. Bovxze, the original Pre-
parers, No. 4, Cbrapside • and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20,
Waterloo-place, Edinburg:h ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
wagd°l2l6

Be wend to ask' for " BUTLIIII'S FLUID EiTILACT or &UNA-
PADILLA.:
London, England, 1822-08-13

NOTICE.

ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late
Mr. W I I,LI A M NEWTON, of Homer-street, Mary-la-
Boone, Furnish;nt Undertaker, are requested to pay the Amount
of their Debts into the haods of Dlr. LEWIS OROMBIE,
Ne. 6, Gray's fen-square, "Solicitor to the Executors. And all
those who have any Claim on the said Estate, are requested
forthwith to transmit the Particulars thereof, and the Securities.
for the same (if any), to Mr. L Crombie, in order that the same
may be discharged.—August 10.

TO TIMBER-MERCHANTS AND NURSERYMEN.
TO BE SOLD BY TENDER,
ALL the TIMBER and FRUIT TREES now
standing on about Eight Acres of Land, at GREEN-
WICH, in the county of Kent, the Property of the Reverend
Dr. Crombie.—For liberty to view apply to Mr. Moze, Auc-
tioneer, Pgrk-place, Greenwich.
Tenders sealed up, containing the price for each particular de-
scription of Trees, or a sum total for the whole, will be received
by Mr. L. Cromble, Solicitor, No. 6, Gray's Inn-square, any
time before the 30th inst.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, Sm.
This day was published, in one large volume, square l2mo. price
Ifs. 6d. bound, a New Edition of
ENTICK'S LATIN-ENGLISH and ENGLISH-
I.AT I N DICTIONARY, designed for the Use of Gram-
mar Schools, and Private Education • cootahting all the Words
and Phrases proper fur reading the Classic' Authors. Revised
and augmented throughout,

By WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M.
Printed for J. Mawman, F. C. and J. Rivington, Mum,
J. Cuthell, J. Scatcherd, T. Cadell, John Richardson; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lackingtoo and Co.
J. M. Richardson, Harvey and Darton, T. Boiney and Sons, K
Williams, W. Ginger; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones; T. Hamilton, It. Hunter, E. Edwards, G.
and W. B. Whittaker, Simpkin and Marshall, London; and
Wilson and Sons, York.

The TYRONIS THISAUZUS, or Latin Part ady,lnay, be had
separately, price 6s. bound.
London, England, 1822-08-13

SMYRNA. JUNE 28.

It is affirmed, that the flotilla of Mehemet Ali, re-
turning from its successful expedition to Candia, has
artived at Stancho, with several Greek vessels which
it has taken. The three ships of the line, and other
men of war that sailed from Constantinople, have
joined the Turkish fleet.
VIZSSA, JULY 30.—Metalliques, 79•1—Bank Shares, 781 4-5.

The French Papers of Saturday have been received.
The Court at Colmar is still engaged in the tedious
occupation of attempting to prove that treasonable
conspiracies have been formed against the BOURBONS.
But although nearly two hundred witm•sscs have al-
ready been examined for the prosecution, the proof
seems as distant as ever.

The Journal des Debas gives the following naval
intelligence, on the authority of a letter from Toulon,
dated July 31 :—" The squadron under the command
of Rear-Admiral HAMBLIN sailed at five o'clock this
morning. It consists of the Colosse, on board of
which the Admiral has hoisted his flag ; the frigates
La Guerriere and La Thetis; the corvette l'Echo;
and the galliot Le Mounts, which is to serve as a ten-
der. This squadron will be reinforced by the Jean
Bart ship of the line, and the Sybille brig, from Brest.
The destination is not known, but the report most
prevalent, and also most probable, is, that the fleet
will cruise on the coast of Spain. The Admiral takes
the title of Commander of the Naval Forces of his
Majesty in the Mediterranean, which makes credit
be given to the rumour, that all the King's ships in
the Mediterranean will reit:force this fleet.'

The following are further extracts from these
Papers :
VIENNA, JULY 27.

By the last news from Constantinople, it appears
that the hope of having a Congress at Kaminietz
Vodolski, to establish direct communications between
Russia and the Porte,. is abandoned. It is not known
whether M. de Tatischeff has made new propositions,
as nothing of the negociations in general transpire.
London, England, 1822-08-13

PRIVATE HEARING.

Mr. HART made an application for a private het?:
ing of a case relating to infants, whom he did not
name, on which the LORD COANCRLLOR spoke as
follows:

" In cases of lunacy, and of Wards of this Codtt, fiat
chiefly of young women who are under the protection of die
Court, these cases, and particularly the former, are gentian)?
misunderstood, because, in cases of lunacy, I am not dieting at
CHANCZLLOS, but under a Commission, which would autherike
me to bear anything in my own house. With respect to Ntarde
of the Court, I remember between 40 and 50 years of the con-
stant practice of all the Chancellors, in which they hare heldi
that with regard to conduct of families, in which the POI'S
have nothing to do, all these cases, if the parties desire It, ant
heard in private. If the practice of the Court, in this respect,'
is to be corrected, let ft be corrected by the proper aitkority,of

.4

r

RI
London, England, 1822-08-13

This day was published, price 9s.
A Third Volume of
THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE WHITE,
seketed, with Prefatory Remarks,
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, tondos.
Of whom may be load,
The first Two Volumes, price. El . ts.

TMs day were published,
In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 14.. in boards,
CONVERSATIONS on MINERALOGY: with
Plates, engraved by Mr. and Miss LOWRY, from Original
Drawings, comprising upwards of 400 Figures of Mbierab, in-
cluding twelve begutifully coloured Specimens.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and sold by J. Mawe, 149, Strand.
London, England, 1822-08-13

TEOG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.

Eleventh Edition, in one large Volume, with Three Engravings,
price only 4s. extra boards,
IHE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE,
containing a Familiar View of the importance of Religion,
the Works of Nature, Logic,Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and
Notion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity, Geometry,Geo-
graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short-
hand, and a General Index, dte.#c.

By THOMAS TEGG,
Editor of the " Chronology ; or, Historian's Companion."
" This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a
great deal, and he who knows will find knowledge recalled to
mind in a manner-highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag.
London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer'-court;
T. Tegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow.
London, England, 1822-08-13

SMYRNA, JUNE 21.

The beautiful American frigate, the Constitution,
arrived here on the 24th. She is the first frigate of
that nation which has entered ear ports. She was
accompanied by a galliot and a cat vette belonging
to the United States.

The Ottoman fleet, after the disaster they have
sustained, are in such a state of distrust with respect
to the Greeks, that since that day everything offends
them. The American armed vessels wishing to ap-
proach them through civility, the fleet stood out,
apparently in fear of surprise. The three Americans
departed from this on the following morning.
French Funds, Saturday.-5 per Cents. opened at
93f. sc. closed at 921. 95c.

Letters from Barcelona, of the Ist August, re-
ceived this morning, state that the report sChich ap-
peared in the Spanish Papers, of the yellow fever
having broke out in that quarter, it entirely false,
and the city remained in good health. The com-
munication with the interior remains still very critical.

It is singular that NAPocznv BONAPARTE, the,
Duke of WELLINGTON, and the Marquis of LONDON-
DERRY, should all have been burn in the s tnrr )ear,
namely, the year 1769.

tIIE
Tueidry, Maybe, roan, Commander
'of the Forces in Scodeold basing eggs:seed a wish to see the
Cavalry Regiments preparatory to his Ahrens's arrival, a
grand parade took place on Portobello Sands, consisting of the
Greys, 3d Dragoon Guards, and the Artilkry from Leith Port.
They made an excellent appearance, and went through various
evolutions to the satisfaction of the General.
An encampment of Celts has been pitched on the Castle bank,
fronting Prince's-street, Edinburgh.
Friday, a battery of guns was mounted on Trinity-pier, for
the purpose_
Roads of joining In the salute to his MAaasiv, on hu an Leith .

Mbnday iennight four troops of the Tina Westmoreland Yel-
manry Cavalry, commanded by the Hon. Colonel Lowrosa,
were reviewed in the Park adjoining Clifton village, by the Earl
of LONSDA LE. After the review the Nobk Earl expressed his
high sense of the excellent discipline and soldier-like appearance
of the troops.
London, England, 1822-11-09

Stretcher.

Mr. Clitherow's red dog Dart -
Mr. Wood's black bitch Nettle - .
After the Coursing, a party of Gentlemen partook of an eta
cellent dinner provided for the occasion at the White Han Inn,
Tetford, and spent the evening with the greatest conviviality.
It is intended to have au annual Coursing Meeting at Tetford,
and as it is most excellent grund, the lovers of the sport may
reasonably depend upon good diversion.

Dart.

So great was the density of the fog this morning
within a few miles of the metropolis, that many of
the early stages to London were preceded by men
bearing torches, in order to prevent accidents. On
the Mile-end road and in St. Gebrge's-fields much .
damage was done by the market carts coming in
contact with each other. On the river, just below
bridge, a barge, laden with coal, came with such force
against a corn barge as to folic her bead in.
We regret much to state, that the moment the
LORD MAYOR (Alderman AI AGNAT) returned yester,
day from the Guildhall, the first intelligence he re-
ceived was that of the death of one of his children, a
very interesting boy, between six and seven years of
age. This calamity was very severely felt by his
Lordship, who requested Sir CLauntus Hutrraa to
represent him at the Dinner given at the Mansion •
Hou,e to the two Companies over a hich Alderman
MAGN4Ir and Alderman iIitYGA TR preside. It is
needless to say, that the LADY MAYOR'S% Wm!.
domestic virtues and attachments are so well known,
is inconsolable. His Lordship has now sixteen chil-
dren, six of whom ate by his present wife.

Irtsot.Valr D gar() R Cava t.— Yesterday,: fir.
IYiaiarn Bashby, %ho.e case was adjou:ned to that
day, to afford him an opportunity to obtain the eon•
sent of some creditors tint regularly served, hay'
obtained the necessaty consent , was ordered by
Court to be di,cha•l;ed.
. .

~J

ivies
y
London, England, 1822-11-09

IRPF,,w''R,Ts •

• -
for penalties on the statute of Ann, respecting the I
preserealion of game, coataining two-counts for using
engines, and one count (or **posing a bare to sale.—
It appeared in evidence that the defendant, who was.
watched by two gamekeepers,was repeatedly seen to
stoop down to the ground where the snares were
placed, and at, last, when a hare was caught in one
of them, to wrap it up in his great coat, and carry it
away. The defendant was the servant of the farmer
on whose land the snares were placed, bat it was dis-
tinctlf shewn that his master had no qualification to
kill game. The Learned Judge before whom the
case was tried (Mr. Justice Park) told the Jury that,
if they believed the defendant t-ok the game to carry
it home ro his master, they should find their verdict
in his favour, and referred to the case of " Warne..
ford v. Kendall," 10 East, 19, in support of his doc-
trine. Now that case decided, that where a person
employed to detect poachers took game from a snare
and carried it to the Lord of the Manor, he had not
such an illegal possession as would bring him within
the legal construction of the words "exposing to sale,"
because, he derives his authority from a qualified
person;-but here the master himself was not quali-
fied, and could bestow no power which he did not
possess. The cases, therefore, were essentially differ-
- ent, and the direction of the Learned Judge erro-
, neous.—Kule granted.

FRY V. JACKSON.
As the Judges were about to rise the defendant in
the case of " Fry r. Jackson," appeared in person to
move for a new trial. In his affidavit he stated that
the plaintiff had recovered £22 for goods sold, which
his particulars of demand did not justify ; but he
shew•ed no caose on which the Court could open the
inquiry into a sum of 1.:130, included in the verdict.
The COURT said, that lie might have a Rule to
sliew cause why the damages should not be reduced
by deducting the 1.:1X2 ; but they could not enter into
the merits ot the rest of the case which were laid be-
fore the Jury.
London, England, 1822-11-09

TEST.

i. I, 4. B. sweat to keep the secrets of the Friendly Society.
2.. The article of allegiance to the King, although printed,
was not to be sworn to—it was published fur fear the papers
should be discovered by Government..
5. I-swear to be true to the Brethren of this Society; which
was dedicated to St. Patrick, and to conform. to the laws 1.1,4
down by those In authority, or having trust in the Associati..n.
4. Not to provoke or challenge a Brother to fight.
5. To espouse a Brother's C4tlni.: in his absence.'
6. Not to propose as a Member a person of bad or suspicie.:s
character.

7. In town or country places to deal with a Brother.
8. Not to withdraw from the Society without their conse;:t.
It concludes—
" Goa protect our friendship, and grant us to live in the 'late
of Grace.—Amen ! !!"

The leading of the last clause excited much lac'
ter in Court.

The marriage of his Royal Highness Prince Joust
of Saxony will certainly take place in the middle
next n.onth. The Commissioners who are to receive
the august bride on the frontiers are appointed.
A letter from Panama, dated the 28th of July,
contains the following improbable statement:—" A
vessel has this moment arrived from the Oast of
Lima, and asserts that the Spaniards had re-taken
that city, and SAN MARTIN and all Iris Staff had fled
to the mountains, leaving behind him most of his
troops, who had joined the Bolinlists." •
Pa ivate letters and Papers, to the 23d ultimo, li:re
been received from Naples. On the '22d October
Ktno, accompanied by General FRIMONT, set out t
Verona. The Neapolitan Journals express, in terms
of adulation, the confidence which is entertained in
his MAsesTv's care for his people. This must make
his MAJESTY wince a little; it is, in fact, a cruel piece
of irony. No self-delusion can shut his eyes to the
truth that the Neapolitan Sovereign, who has invited
Austrian troops to fill his towns, and consents to go-
vern under Austrian controul, has no title to be called
" The Father of his People ;" and yet such are the
terms in which he is spoken of.
The following article, which we copy from the
Nuremberg correspondent of the 31st ultimo, is in-
teresting, as it shews that the Turkish fleet has faikd
as completely of its object as the land expedition t-4
the Morea:
London, England, 1822-11-09

RICH WHEEL.

ARROLL begs to inform his Friends and the
Public, that there was NO CAPITAL PRIZE above
.Ci,ooo Drawn on tb.c First Day; the Witte] therefore contains
n 4 Capitals, including all the Highest Prizcs ac under,--the
whole of wbicb are floating, and therefore tray be Drawn Naar
TUESDAV, the Second Day :
3 ...0f... £20,000 I 8 ...of. .
'2 4. 10,01 e I 19
2 - -5,031) i 19
3 2.000 I 58

£l,OOO
500
31)0
200

Tickets and Antares, warranted Undrawn, are on Sale at
CARROLI'4 Old and Fortunate Offices, t 9, Conlinll, and 26,
Oxford-street, where he sad, in recent Lotteries,
FIVE PRIZRB of zsopoo and FIVE of P 20,000.

SOCIETYfor the DISCHAR GEand ItP,'LTEF of PERSONS
• IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craven.street, Strand, November 6, 1222.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE. THE. LAST 'RE-
PORT, via. J. s. D.
His Royal Highness the Dale of Gloucester (seventh
benefaction) - • - 10 0 0
The Rev. Dr. Frewln - - Annual 2 2 0
Francis Gregg, Esq. - - A. 2 '2 0
Charles St:mhope, Esq. - - A. S 2 .0
:7 ohn Mangles, Esq. - - A. ..1 '1 0,
.7ames Mangles, Esq. - - A. 1 1 *0
William Ellis Gosling, Esq. - A. 2 2 0
-
t.njamin Sharpe, Esq.. - - A. 2 2 '0
-.. Iward Howell, *Esq. • - ' - A. 2 2 0
—he Hoc. Ann Venables Vernon, per Hoard A. 1 1 0
E. B. £l. ls. C. M. £l. Is.• - - 2 2 0
! ,und in the Letter-box (three mall sums) - 2 0 4
Da. in a Letter signed H. C. or J. C. I'. - 0 5 0

£5.3 3 4

at 2311 5 '6

DiscLzrzed ana reliored.from various Prisons
71 Debtors, for be sum of
Considered the Cases of
Approved
Referred for Characters
Rejected - • -
Considered Inadmissible .4.
Eenefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the
ta3urer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. lierries, Far-
cr.har, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-street;
Whitmore and Ce. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks,
Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co.
Each-lane, Cornhill ; Metsrs. Ilammersleys, Pall-mall ; Messrs
Vdres and Co. •No. 77, Lombard-street; and by Mr. Grasswell,
;E': Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-street Strand, where theßooks may
.-en by tboee who are inclined to support this Charity, and
! •'• he Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month.

35 Petitioners,
22

6 Petitions,
3, and

ND FASHIONABLE UPHOLSTERY AND
BEDDING. MANUFACTORY.
Furnishing are invited to inspect
•.f Four-post Bedsteads, with Drapery Fornitures ;
!:rcneh, Tent, Sofa, and Chair Bedsteads, ready
v. w ; real seasoned Goose and Down Feather Beds,
.attr.isses complete. Families may see their Beds filled
tr.arn from the Staving-room; old Beds, or offensive and dusty
ecw ones, stoves!, dressed, and made clean. and sweet. Mat-
tt4-set cleaned and re-made • Window Curtains made up with
chi anre and economy, at T.ll I L MOT'S Manufactory, No. 16,
John-street, two doors from Oxford-street.
N.B. Houses Let and Furniture Appraised.

fa:~
London, England, 1822-11-09

ACTION FOR BRIBERY.

Mr. Plat, who has appeared as plaintiff in two ac-
tions for bribery, rose and begged the Judges, who
were retiring, to listen to an application for giving
up the bail bond en which he had been arrested, to
be cancelled, on the ground that the plaintiff had
declared he would not pursue him, but seek his re-
medy against another.
The CounT informed him, that they could not
hear the subject of his defence discussed on motion.
They-never received affidavits in answer to an affi-
davit to hold to bail; and must deal with his case as
with all others.
Mr. Pitt urged with vehemence that the liberty of
the subject required the interference of the Court.
The LORD CUM JUSTICE then repeated, that the
Court could not interfere.
London, England, 1822-11-09

HUNTING.

The Earl of Derby's Horses and Hounds are expected to of
rive at the Oaks on Tuesday next,
H. Joffe, Faq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday next, at
Betchworth ; and Saturday, at the 14-mile stone on the Croydon
road.
The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Monday next, at Farley
Green , Thursday, at Crown Ash I lilt ; Saturday, at Addington.
The Harriers meet en Mondry, Wednesday, and Saturday,
at Kennel.

The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday, at Burley) Wed-
nesday, at Alutottorp Village ; Thursday, at Stapleford-bridge;
Saturday, at Stockden.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Monday neat, at Barn.
well Vold; Tuesday, at Grinishaw; Thursday, at Hamerton
Grove; Saturday, at Ashton %Vold.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bradley
Wax' ; Tuesday, at Guxill Cross Lanes; Thursday, at Cabourn
Village; Saturday, at Blighton
841 RIVN HUNT. —Sir It. Sutton's Hounds meat on Monday, at
Wragby ; Thursday, at llungram Gorse ; Friday, at Folding.
worth Grange; Saturday, at Gate Burton.
_ _

The South Wald Subscription Ilounds meet on Tuesday, at
South House Bar; Thursday, at Winceby; Saturday, at Melt).
Cross-roads.

The Berkeley Hounds meet on Saturday, at Broadway; and
MotLy, at Highnam.

COURSING.

At Tetford, near Ilorncastle, on Thursday the 31st ult. a Sila
ver Cup was run fur by eight dogs, and after some esicallentl
Courses was adjudged as follows:
Mr. klsey's brindled dog L)rago . •
Mr. Dennis's red bitch Marcia
Mr. G. Nicholson's black bitch Fly • -
Mr. Dennis's blue dog Stretcher .
Mr. Alison's black and white dog Gob, -
Mr. Monies red bitch Whypsey .
Mr. Robinson's blue dog Stretcher .
Mr. Clitherow's red dug Shinu - .
lhe.four winners.
Mr. Dennis's red bitch Mercia - .
Mr. Nicholson's black hitch Fly •
3:lr. Dennis's red bitch Whypsey
Mr. Robinson's blue dog Stretcher .
Deciding Match for the Cup.
Mr. Dennis's red bitch Whypiey -
Mr. Robinson's blue dog Stretcher • .
London, England, 1822-11-09

READING SAUCE_

T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
P • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE. _

None are genuine bat those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading," and also the following
description of the Sauce assn orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocci, Reading.'
This Sauce is generally thed at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Pow!, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep gond seven years in any climate.—
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and. extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the Fran Fannies in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in IMndon by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders • in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Cocits's Genuine and Superior Bassi:ea of Anenovnts, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, AST H M AS, &c.
THE PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience during
a very long period has in sontestibly proved the superior effi-
cacy of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic
Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly
relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are
generally sufficient to remove those which neglect bas rendered
more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with
cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symptoms. Its pecu-
liar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation
of the lungs, in cases of cough, and in asthmatic affections it assists
and gives freedom to the breath.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. l itl. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 230, Regent-street (near the Ar-
gyle Rooms), London ; W, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.
N. Li. Be careful to ask for Iktruta's Pscroaas BUMS, and
to observe the Government Stamp has the wards " Butlers, 4,
Cheapside," engraved on jt.
London, England, 1822-11-09

NEW NOVEL

Tuts day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards,
()SMOND, a Tale.—By the Author of " THE
FAVOURITE OF NATURE."

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
" The characters are drawn with naturasase and correctness ;
the incidents are probable, and often striklng; the language is
chaste and nervous, and the interest of the Tale well sustained
'tom the beginning to the denouement. With such claims there
c,n be nn doubt of Osmond' becoming a great favourite with
that large portion of society—the Novel-reading Public."—Lite-
rAry Chronicle, Oct. 26,1822.
" Such is the outline of the story of Osmond, which few
✓id without being touched, and we trust also improved, by the
f,reible representations which it contain* of the effects of im-
p:tuotis passions, unchecked by any well-grounded and efficient
principle. "—Monthly Censor, Nov. 18'22.
Al o, lately published,
THE FAVOURITE Or NATURE, a Novel, In three vol s. l2mo.
Th:rd Edition, price 21s. boards.