biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-05-19

7, 71 41;V:I •
'of the stew incumbent, sittiiirio the desk below him,'
gh~gse* frigost, Item mieppst thou hither
Ms bilbssesrer.binsmaipmisiie sie FOR 011 Pk•
bds• is the Ateseipts o,at to'pr•hta' re a &peal
the Imusiveat pikers _Act ; IhNk. 14 p.
The Object of the author of this pamphlet, which
is dedicated to Ur. Seljeant Onslow, is to vindicate
the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and t 6 :Lew the enmity
and impolicy of repealing it ; and this he does with
temper and good sense. It is much to be regretted,
that while legislation is in general proceeding on'
more fiberil principles than formerly, that a large
body of men should be calling on Parliament to re-
vive those barbarous severities against debtors Which
so long disgraced our code. The Insolvent Debtors
Act is by no means perfect; nor is it possible to make
a law which, while it protected every honest man,
should punish every fraudulent debtor; but it has
done much good already, and is capable of doing
much more; and we agree with the author of this
well-written pamphlet, that the Act ought not to be
repealed, though wedo not so fully agree with him as
to the policy of abolishing all imprisonment for debt.
London, England, 1823-05-19

DR. CHALMERS ON ENGLISH PAUPERISM.
. • . This dartvas published,
• •
THE CHRISTIAN and- CIVIC ECONOMY of
LARGE TOWNS.
By THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D:
No:I4. On the likeliest Means for the .Abolition of Patiperlsm
in EngiOnd.
N 0.15. On the likeliest Parliamentary Means for the Aboli-
tion of Pauperism in England.
No. le. On the likeliest Parochial Means for the Abolition of
Pauperism in England.
These Numbers complete the Second Volume of this Work;
and may be bad in boards, price Bs. 641.,
Also, lately published,
Dr. Citstseene Staten, delivered on the 44th of May, I 82t,
before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, expla-
natory of the Measures which have been successfully portend in
St. Johns Parish, Glasgow, kr the Extinction of its compolsery
Pauperism. With an Appendix. Bvo. price its. 6d.
Printed for Chalmers and Collins, lasgow ; and 0. and
W. D. Whittaker, Ave-Mario-lane, ndon.
London, England, 1823-05-26

• 7.
This day were publishest, title° Vols. past leo. price els.
LETTERS on ENGLAND.-gy • die COUNT
DE-901.16NY.
" The Count de Soligny Is, we conjecture, cousbilermau to
Don Manuel Espriella; and indeed he has taken so little pains
to disguise himself, that we imagine we run oo risk of offending
the author by the peep behind the curtain which discovers idna
in the character of an intelligent Englishman, who giveß
under the name of Victoire Count de Soligny, as much agreeable
information and acute criticism as Mi.. Southey conveyed to his
countrymen in the guise of the Spaniard.'—Mtrams. •

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1823-07-14

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT"S GAZETTE.

13A NKRUPTCIPS ESLARO go.
Jc.seple Buck, Goldsmith's-row, Ilackney-road, carpenter, from
July 15 to 26, at eleven, at the Court Of conlothsloners of
Richard Pettit, College-hill, packer, from May 27 to July IS,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Baukrupta,

singhall.street.
Benjamin 'Manes, la-te of nalifax, grocer, from Joly IS to ^6,
at eleven, at the Court of Commisioners of Bankrupts, Bs-
singliall-street. •
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Thomas James, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, grocer.

BANKRUPTS.

Jeremiah Illingworth and John Knowles, Leeds, merchants, to
surrender July 2.3, at six, 26, and August 23, at eleven, at
the Court-house, Leeds. A:tornies, 3lr. Battye, Chancery-
lane; or Mt. Hargreaves, Leed4.
Robert Chadlep, Jermyn-street, upholsterer, July 19, August
2 and 23, r.t twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank•
rupts, Basingha 1-street. Attorney, Mr. Dent, Cattle-street,

Holborn. -
James Butler, Whitehurch, Salop, innkeeper, Augnst 6, at
seven, at the house of I larper, Whitchureh, 7, and 23,
at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Whitchiach. Attorniei,
Messrs. Blackstoelt and yunce, King's Benea-walk, Temple ;

- -
or Messrs. Watson and Ihrper, Whizeburch.
Thomas Phelps, seh.. Jewin-street, Cripplegate,
July 19, 26, and August t 3, at twelve, at the Cann of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Russen, Crown-court, Aldersgatc-street.
John Newlan, Bexley-fic,:th,• Kent, innkeeper, July 20, August
12 and 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, air. Cocker, Nasnu-Lttect,
Sobo.
James Noad, Deckington, Somerset, feller, July 22, at one,
at the White Hart Inn, Bath, 2:%, and August 23, at two, at
the Push Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-
street, Blackfriars; or 31r. Miller, North-pact, Frame Sel-
wuod, Somerset.
Robert Gaisford, late of Bristol, hater, July 22, at t‘r.lve, 23,
at ten, at the White hart Inn, Bath, and August 23, at
eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornics, Mr. Hartley,
New Bridge-strta ; or Mr. Miller, Fruine

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALL-STItEET.
July 19, G. Brown, Broad-street, Westminster, upholsterer,
at ten. July 26, G. Seaman, Bishopszate.ctreet, linen draper,
at eleven. August 2,4. and IL A. Browning, Belvidere-wharf,
near W.ltelloo6luidge, Surrey, tia:he;•-merch:ints, at eh:von.—
July 26, V. Word:;, llergy -street, I lampstcad•rwd, grocer,
iat eleven. August 2, W.Childs, Whitehall, victuall..r, at eleven.
August 2, P. Young and J. B S. Brockhurst, Wapo:4lg, rope-
makers, at twelve. August 2, 11. Bowman, St. John's-street,
Clerkenwell, haberdasher, at 'twelve. August 2, J. Rowed,
Quern-street, Finsbury, timber-merchant, at ten. August 2,
J. Woo!cock, Truro, draper, at twelve. August 2, E. Davis,
Chancery-lane, victualler, at eleven.
London, England, 1823-07-14

1 HE .41131 Y.

The 54th (or Cumberland) Regiment of Foot, -which to-rived
on board the Coldstream Rust Indianian, from India, disem-
barked at Gravesend un the Bth, and marched to Chatham on
the 9th inst.

The 55d (or Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, which also
came home from India in the Coldstream, disembarked at
Gravesend, and arrived on Wednesday last at Chatham.
The Head-quarters and two Squadrons of the 14th (or the
Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, are at
present stationed at Kensington.
One troop of Horse Artillery has received orders to march
to Hounslow, for the purpose of being attached to the Cavalry
intended to be reviewed on the 15th inst.

The Roth Regiment will march from Gosport to Portsmouth,
to do duty. General Sir DAVID BAIAD, Bart. G.C.B. their Co-
lonel, will inspect them next week.
The 17th Regiment will march from Haslar Barracks for
Gosport.
. _

The S3d Regiment are to occupy Winchester Barracks: they
are at present at Chatham : their depot is at Portsmouth.
Thursday, two troops of the 2d Dragoon Guards passed
through Berwick-upon-Tweed for Piershill Barracks.
The depot of the 34th Regiment, under Major BA !MON, were
to march this day to join the Regiment, at Woolwich.
London, England, 1823-07-14

Palo,
That on WEDNESDAY, the P. 3d of this month, at One
o.ooa, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may
willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard, at
Deptford, with sundry articles of CU AIN PUMP GEAR.
Patterns of the Articles may be seen at Deptford Yard, and a
perm of the Tender may be seen at this Office.
So Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for hint
Werth.

key Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the Nary Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en-
n6 to become bound with the Person tendering in the suns
of 0000, for the due performance of the Contract.

,--
SOCIETY for the DISCIIAII GE and RELIEF of PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. -

Craven-street, Strand, July 2, 1823.
B ENEFACTIONSONCE THE LAST RE-
PORT, viz. 4. a. n.
lad Arden, per Cocks, Cocks, and Co. - 20 o o
Rev. Dr. Huee' - • - Annual 22 0,
Rev. John Iluggett . - - 22' 0
lite. J. P. White, per Vere and Co. - A. 22 0
LiNg..6eneral Cartwright, per Mescrt. flosses A. 5 5 0
Wm. Pt.ltca, Esq. ta ditto -. . - 5 5.0
Josbe4 Watson, 1:-Ii. - - A. 2 2 0
Rastas Berton, Esq.. per Mescrs. Child: and Co. 20 0
Wm. Senallbone, Esq. - - 1 1 o
r.F.dra . - - A. 2 2 0
Mrs. Betty Hall and James Dalidson, Fil.
Interest of a Bequest of MI. Baxter, Esq.
27,1 lien:elation - -
Mu Sattonstall, per Mares - - A. 55 0
Poor Debtors, per the lace James Preston, Esq. of
Mouralow, by 'Messrs. Barnard, Dimsdate, and Co. 20 o 0
FP. - • - A. 1. 1 0
A. C. a Present (found in the Letter-box) - 11 0

. 60 0 0

£129 6 0

Pircionged and relieved from various
30 Debtori, for the sum of
Cooridered the Cases of
Approved -
Referred for Characters
Rejected - -
Considered Inadmissible

150 18 0
40 Petitioners,
t!.5
7 Petitions,
7, and
5.

---
13enefaetioas are received by John Camden gild, Esq. the
"Insurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. 1 terries, Far-
rier, and Co. at. James's-street ; INlessrs. Hoares, Fleet street ;
Messrs. 'Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks,
Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charir:-.-zrosi ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co.
Finch lane, Cornhill ; Masrs.[Latmersleys, ; Messrs.
Ceres, Ward, and Co. No. 77, Lombord-street ; and by Mr.
Grasswell, the Socretary,No.7, Craven-street, Strand,tvhc.e the
Ikioke may be seen by those who are inclined to support this
Charity, and where the Society will meet on the first Wednes-
irj its August.
London, England, 1823-10-07

P1:TION1114 Orman 5.--Wisd S.S. W.—Arrived the Francis,
fawn 1. edam.
Nimmons's. ilerozie 6.—Wind SSW.—Arrived the Gbtton,
--, from thidoras ; Travelld, Howes, from Petersburg!)
Economy, Tamen, from ditto; and Loyal Briton transport, from
Haifa&

Deer, OFTOltt 6.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Mountaineer, --, from Quebec; Lame, —, front
ditto; Adimant and Westbrook, Hasa, from Jamaica. Also. and
remain, the Baltimore, Mama, from Atitwerp for St. Übe'_s,, •
EIMIOAILD, from Malaga to London. Caine down from the
Rim and remain,.the Swift, WALKEN for Lisbon; Thames, Mn.
Lai, for Ferrol; and William Manning, for St. Kitt's.
Lissov, Sam A.—Arrived the Perola frigate, 44 guns; the Ga-
latea corvette of 22; tha Calypso of 22 guns; and three transports,
all from Bahia, with troops and other passengers,. • The galley An-
&rinks; do Tejo, front Para, in sixty days, with 265 passengers, of
whom 261 are State prisoners.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER G.
Suits EXTRILID Immuss—.Tbe Jane, Boyne, and Adventure,
from Jamaica • Hope, from Harlingen; Venus, Harmony, and
Tiky, from Peiersburgh ; Julies Choir, and Trusty, from Quebec;
Newcastle, from Buenos Ayres ; Fortune, from Dunkirk; aatilaYs
from Riga; Fortuna, from Dantzle ; Rotterdam, and 'relentachws,
front Rotterdam; Edward, from Bremen ; Commercial, from
Port-au-Prince ; and Harmony, from Labradore.
Farms= Ocrwatues--The Atlantic, for Hamburgh ; and Vrow
Gezira, from Rotterdam. . .
Cata.a.La Orrwaaos—The Standard, and Launder,
for Jamaica;
Unity, for Lisbon; Maria, for Madras • Galatea, for Boston; Cou-
pes', for New York'; Malvin, for Oporto; Jules Astute, for
Havre; and Wildman, for the iouth Seas.
Anatvio—At Nan York, the riunia, Weeks, from Bourdtatir ;
Lord Sidmouth packet, —, from Falmouth ; Leander, Colin ;
and Rufus King; from Liverpool ;
.Hudson, C.hatuplin, from
London ; Aurora, Peacock, from Newcastle ; Harriet, Williams,
from Hansbergh ; Anna, Fletcher, from Gottenburgh ; Mentor,
Meyrkk, from Lisbon.; and Oscar, -- from Stookhoirn. At
Boston, Shawnut, Bradford ; mad Ueda linen, Gerry, from Ham-
burgh; Garnett, Burgess; and the Mount, Wollaston, front got-
tenburgh ; Wasiington, Pratt, from hlessia ; and Betsey, Smith,
from-Bangor. At Lima' Medway,from Englutd. At Sa-
vannah, Vukan, Reid; and the Easily, —,iadeock, front Liverpool.
At Gilsraltu,•Pellurag, Dean, front Perounitmen; Crescent, Roger',
from Trinidad; Aurora, Fechter. from the Havannah; James Low.
recces—, from Bahia; Caledonia, Sharp, from La Guira ; Caro.
Noe, Bhelliager, friint New York ; Active, Wilson, from Belfast ;
Liv4y; Sampson, from Flynt/midi; Ruby, Corneby ; and the Cy-
alter Meswiek, from London; Java, Girdler, train Sumatra; Cr.
tends,' Ferrer, from the Ilavannah ; and Sadden, Shield, from
Ifaldmere. At Philadelphia, Amanda, Cash, from Liverpool.
London, England, 1823-10-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE*
_ .

Yesterday Miry deem Poem, *svally denominated
store, was brought op from the svatch.hoese, cheeted
Samuel Potion. The prisoner in defence said she n
charged from Totbill.fields prime on Saturday tnornii
leaving the prisoo site met a fiend Witli.whola
acquainted at the time she lived with Lord flarryrnee
wore no bonnet he gave her some money ; and, said sb
pendent tone, ‘‘ you should not be surmised tome as
dozen shillings ; I could have 101." •
The loss of the prosecutor was cited tistett COs. •6n
was a sovereign. The 'loner was full of spirits., as
scoff at the °diamond II Mt rflitt Was tenuladi
MARY-LA-BONNE citPkcg.
Yesterday several of the lower order.eg Ida were
riotous conduct, arising out of animeallint between pi
and Limerick men.—Sonte of the offenders nue he*
others discharged on paying their fees. -
f A lit BOROUQ
Yesterday lass and Mary Butt, husband and wile,.
before Mr. Cosa" the Magistrate at this Mice, *
robbery. J. Gardinei, a Chelan pe 'stoner, statid, tl
night last he went into a at Chrism,
the two prisoner. He sat and drank with them ft
during which he took some money out of Ms pocket,
it. They all left the pablic-Muse together about tt
and witness not knowing his way very well to the I
public-horse, where he lodged, he asked the prim
him ; this they vedette& to do, but fenced of-leadinl
home, they took him into the Five Melia, when the
knocked him down wits a desperate blow, and plantit
witness's stomach, called to the women for a knife;
called out murder, but the woman seized him by th
thrust her fist into his mouth, to prevent his making al
male prisoner then took out the money, width was
pocket, and both went off. The triton's stated that
soners robbed him there was not so inech'esoney in
when •he left the public house, becauee as they win
towards the public-bouse,tha ptiaoncirs behirs
during that time a soldier came up, PttQatiTil hand
pocket, took out So. and walked. off.
The prisoners being called on for their defeneeaaid
secutor and themselves were old friends, and 'seeing tea
drunk, they were sheering him the way home, and to
to take are of it, lest k should be lent
Mr. CONANT said, they most tell that item tea In
mined both the prisoners for trial.

BIRTHS
Sept. 29, at Glasgow, the Lady of Uesteessa-Coh
of a daughter.
Sept.,2S, at Banff, the Lady of the nee. Alcoa&
copal Clergyman, of a son.
In Carlow, the Lady of Major Bhervingtoa, ef. a
Oct. 3, at No. 21, Radcliffe-terrace, City-reed,
the late Mr. /3anipsoo Perry, of a &Ishtar, liar el
oldest only tea
.: the whole are totally seprowidlod hr.
London, England, 1823-03-13

Jost publi.hed, in 12mo. price 3s. in boaid4,
CHRISTMAS STORIES : containing JOHN
WILDGOOSE, the Poacher; the SMUGGLER; and
GOOD NATURE, or PARISH MATTERS.
Primed for C. and J. liiyington, No, 62, St. Paul's Om*.
yard, and No.; Waterloo-place, Pall. Mall; and J. Parker,
-Oxford.
tlr- The Three Tracts may be had on inferior paper, sepa-
rately, at 9d. each.

This day was publisliell," ; "
In 3vo. price es. in boards, the Fourteenth Marion of •
FL AMIY WORSHIP; a Course of IVforning and
livening Prayers for every Day in the Month : to which
is prefixed, a Discourse no Family Religion.
By the Itev. JAMES BEAN, M.A.'.
One of the Librarians of the British Museum, and'Asslifant ler
nister of Welbeck Chapel. •
Printed for C. and J. Rivtogton, No. 02. St. Plea
yard;. and No. 3, Waterloo-place; Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had, by thi same Atithor, •
1. The Christian Minister's Advice to a New Married Cdatble.
The Sixth Edition, price ss. sewed.
a Evidences of Christianity, stated to an it gpnious Mind
doubtful of its iluthoritPi in a Letter to i Geritleinan. Priciqs.
London, England, 1823-03-13

This jay was published, -
The Second Edition, in Bvo. price 141. boards,
]II YEARS in INDIA ; or, SKETGAI§S,Of
a Sni.niza's Lux. .
Bring an Attempt to describe Persons and Things in various
Parts of Flindostan.
From the Journal of an OFFICER in his Majesty's Service.
Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. ImISION

Just published, piice 7s. 6d.
AN ELEMENTARY COURSE of-GYMNASTIC.
EXERCISES, intended to devslope and improve the
Physical Powers of Man.. •
By PETER HENRY WAS, Esq.
Professor of Gymnastics at the Academy of Berne.
Illustrated by numerous Engravings. • '
Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row; and
to he had of all Booksellers.

This day was published,
• Tn Three Volumes, 12mo. price ael. Is.
rIIHE ENTAIL; or, The LAIRDS Of•GRIPPY.-
-1- By the Author of'" Annals of the Parish," &c..
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
Of whom may be had,
I. The Ayrshire Legatees. I::.nua. 7s.
2. Annals of the Parish. Second Edition, in 12mo. Bs.
3. Sir Andrew Wylie, of that Ilk. Three Vols. l2mo. Se-
cond Edition. XI. Is.
4. The Provost. Second Edition. 12mo. 75.
5. The Steam-Boat. 125v0. 7s.

I'his day was published,
Is svo. price tla. humid, the Thirty-fifth Elides ,•
COMPA'AION for the FESTIVALS and
FASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND,' with Col-
lects and Prayers for each Solemnity. ' " • `
By ROBERT NRLSOK, F.pq. '
Printed for C. and J. itielagtoo ; J. 'Nwast J. and W. T.
Clarke; J. Scstcherd ; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson;
lsongruan and Co. R. Schuley; J. Booth ; Baldwin and C.'
Ogles and Co. I'. Ilsmiltun ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; and
Simpkin and hiarshalL
p An Edition• has also been lately printed in.,12m0.. price
ss. 6.1. bound.
Of the same Booksellers may be had,
The l'ra.lice :Due Deiution, in relation to the End, as
well 'as the Means. orr !tension; .with an Office for the Holy
Communion, printed uniformly with the aSove, Alto. price 7s. in
boards.--,Alt;q in 12nio. price 3s. lid. bound.
London, England, 1823-01-21

11,111 t MELANCHOLY CASE OF PRICE'S FAMILI'..
yillS Man and his Wife are totally at a lois to
J. fuld words sufficient to eKpresitlieir grateful Thanks for
*following Subscriptions, received since their Case was in-
-04 on the 10th ult. by a humane friend. Surely, if ever a
Nevem presented to a generous Public which deserved no-
Ike, this is one, for in it there is no pretence to deception, or to
,ft forth one atom lAA the truth. This distressed Family has
Ins brought to a prison for debt, but not through indolence,
&pont y, or unnecessary expenses, but only through unavoid.
sidurtuues, which it is the will of the A LMIOUTV to inflict,
oloarduty to submit to. This wretched Family has been for
woo eleven mouths confined in the Fleet Prison, and enduring
eye/ misery that could be heaped upon human creatures : they
lave not only wanted food to eat day after day, but every ise-
catuT article of wearing apparel to change themselves ; and for
*Aliv five months they have been lying en the bare stones in the
risiof the prison. The man, his Stife, and four infant chil-
disa (the oldest basing under eight years), since their tini.:rtunate
mcfmement, have been continually ill with various d ders to
.'kb the human frame is liable. In addition to this Price's
nether, ar. aged woman, has been supported by hint for years
fresious to his misfortunes, and is now compelled
to shirt their
niter. Could this poor man obtain a small sum, he would be
(label to release lainawl and family from this dreadful ste.te of
,4,17; and in consequence of his having lmrns, a good clia.
rater for upwards of 25 years, during .which time he wr.s a
2 'Tr tradesman, there are several Ctottlenac,s. who would give
Gm inuncdiate employamitt. Thei: sincere anti heartfelt thanks
am most humbly tem:m.(l to the undermentioned Ladies and
foutlemen, fur their extreme humanity and very ptannpt assist-
ice; at the same time assuring those Ladies and Gentlemen
titat, but for their kindness, these poor creatures must have sunk
sada their nUsforttinet.

From Lord Eardley - - - X. 2 0 0.
From Lady S. 5..11, Lower Grosvenor-street 1 0 0
'From Miss. Plant a - - 1 0 0
From a Friend - - 0 5 0
From a Gentleman - - 0 .10 0
From an elderly Gentleman, who witnessed the ease •10 0
Fauna o.aleman - - 0 '5 0
From a Gentleman - - 1 1 0
From a Lady and Gentleman - - 0 2 6
ir0:11 J. It. 11. - - - 0 10 O.
Front **Lady - . - - 0 2 0
From Lady 11. Courtney ... - 2 0 0
From G. 11. C. - - - - - 0 10 0

Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Mr. Allingharn,
Rir.dresser arid Perfumer, Fleur.de-Lis-cuurt, Fleet-street;
wish° at the Cheshire Cheese Tavern, in the 54111 C Court. •
Fur the kinduesa of Mrs. V. of Lincoln's Inn•Srlds, and Mr.
W. of Chancery-lane, their prayers will be ever offered up.
From Miss Dent, a parcel and ss.
The smallest donation will be most thankfully received by this
par Family, at No. 8, Coffee Gallery, Fleet Prison.
London, England, 1823-01-21

WARWICK RACES.

The Produce Stakes, for colts and fillies to be foaled in the
present year, and to be run for in September, 1825, closed
with the preceding year. The number amounts to 26, at 50gs.
each, hall forfeit, being the greatest stake of that dips in Eng-
land, exceeding in number of horses and value in s ecie, both
Doncaster and Newmarket.
London, England, 1823-01-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•.,. . - .
" • : . ;,--74. •4__
• BETTING ATTATTERSALLA JAN. 20.
. , SMART.
,7 to 1 agst Emily otok • . 12 to 1 apt Talisman
7 to 1 agst roily (teen) 14 to 1 agst I'Antiat2
10 to I'agst Web colt (taken) 20 tol ag.t Charcoal
OARS.
7 tol agst Zaida , Bto 1 art sister to Sailor ,
I
Bto 1 agst Sister to Sultan 9to 1 agst Olive:a.

~
.~

.

to 2 agst Moses
7 to 2 agst Swap
44 to 2 apt Posthuma

T.
6$
tolo aaggslt A ilu t Wantediir
6
7 to 1 agst

to I apt Emily colt

.411.
31 to I agst Web
ST. LLCM
10 to 1 agst Sherwood 20 to 1 agst Pala's Royal
13 to 1 agst Miss Fanoy 20 to 1 agst Armancmg's c.'
20 to 1 agst Tinker 20 to I agst Folly
20 to 1 apt Barefoot High odds agst any other.
There was bat little betting on the Derby ; Folly and I.:may
got up half a point, the former becoming the first favourite.—
The Claret experienced some alterations, but little or no Lasing
thereon. Moses and Swap got up half a point, as did Aquilina ;
Wanton went back half a point, and Postbunu and Ajae kept
their stations.
The St. Leger caused some brisk betting, but it principally
rested on outside horses, on whom heavy odds were offered and
taken. High bets were made at 2to I--6 agst the'fit Id.
We do net feel surprised at the slackness of betting, or attend-
ance at the Roam, when we consider the state of the weather,
which consequently has thrown all horses out of their regular
training condition. No other exercise can now be taken but
short gallops on straw beds.
PEDESTRIAN I § M.
Friday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, Russell, the pedestrian,
began the arduous undertaking of walking 100 miles in twenty-
l' four successive hours, on the Glasgow mail to Pai3ly, front
leollbar to tollhar, being a distance of five miles ; but owing to
i the state of the road, he failed i o'ccomplishing his task, when
Ihe bad only our mile to perform next day at the same hour.
Cousiderabk bets were lost and wan un this occasion.

HUNT IN G.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at
Ileadlam Village; Saturday, at West Auckland. •
Mr. Chaworth's HOunds meet on Thursday, at Cold Abbey ;
Friday, at Dallington.
London, England, 1823-01-21

escaped. This town, originally builtby Pusr4vVil
ADOLPHUS, was burnt down about a century ago.
The inhabitants, estimated at 2,000, -are chick- oc-
cupied in the woollen and hardware manufactures.,

The private accounts from Paris state, that a Privy
Council was held there on Sunday evening by all
the Ministers, and at the breaking up it was reported
that it was very warlike.

There is also another report in the City, which
is, that the moment the French Minister leaves
Madrid the Cortes will issue their Manifesto, and
their first plan of operations will be, to assemble all
their regular troops into one main army, and march
direct into France, displaying the tri-coloured
and proclaiming young NAPOLEON Emperor of
France, lealg to the Militia and Guerillas the de-
fence of the interior the South of France being at this
moment in great fermentation and eager for a revo-
lution, it is not doubted but the Spaniards will be
joined by the whole of that province.
London, England, 1823-01-21

BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS.

Published by F. C. ...id J. Enrivorox, St. Paul's Church-yard
ar•l Waterloo place. Pall-mall.
1. FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS;
ezemplifying Female Virtues. By Mrs. KING.-
The Eighth Edition, with a Portrait, 12mo. 71.
2. PATRIARCHAL Tram ; or, The Land of Canaan. Founded
on the Holy Scriptures. By Miss O'Keeffe. The Third Edi-
tion, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
3. ZENORIA, Queen of Palmyra.
vols. 1 2ino. 91.
4. ANSON'S VOYAGE Rouse the Woszn, in the Year 1740, 41,
42, 43, and 44. New Eldon. With a Map, 12mo. Ss. 6d.
bound.
5. Lerritas from a TUTOR to his Pants, upon Literary and
Moral Sobjects. By the late Rev. W. Jones, M.A. of Nayland.
New Edition, 19mo. Ss. Od. Wand.
G. Swan's (C. C. Rarz.usons upon the Wow of Goo and
his Poofrtetwar., Abridged bg W. Hornet. lima ss. Gd. bound.
7. The Waal of the Jaws; translated front the Greek of Fla-
vitas Josephus. 2 vols. 12mo. 9s. bound.
$. Minor lit •s Amason/cur of his ffrtroni of the Re-
rotMAT3ON of the CIIVSGH of SHOLISHO, Two VOLS. I.2mrs. lios•
Wend.
9. Watioe's (ISAss) lons of Dr. Doom, Sir H. Watmett,
Mr. R. Hoosen' Mr. G. Hannan; and Dr, R. Ssitointoart ;
12mo. 6s. bound.
10. Watts's (Rev. Hisvcrsiessr Grooms:nit of the OLD
and New Tstswesser.With Seventeen Maps and I'lates; two
yob: 12mo. 13s. bound.
11. Iffsreismai GIOORAIHIV df the WTI.
TESTAHINT (separately), with Two Maps; lesno. Si. 6d. bound.
12. A Sztectios from &SOW Hosisties onsznaSsaar on tue
Pashate; 12mo. is. bound. •
13. FASILLIAL DIALOGUES On ISTISTUITHIO Searects; Intended
for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Ladies in their
Hours of Leisure on Sundays. By a Lady ; 33. half-bound.
14. AlinoTAvunis on the Seurruazz; chiefly addressed to
Young Persons, on the Importance of Religious Principles and
Conduct. By the nee. Richard %Intuit A. Sl. Rector of Wes-
tou-under-Penyard ; 2 vols. 12mo. 84. boards. •
15. A-Sremsav of Oarnonox Bitter and Irancrlot, accord-
ing to the Opinion and Sentiments of the Pirst-Reforniers; prie-
s-wally compiled front Dean Nowell. By the Re`} J. Proweit.
.4.ad. Rector of ralbutton, Sussex; llmo. 3s. AL beards.

By the satne Author. Two
London, England, 1823-01-21

NAVAL INrILLIGENCA

, „..
The Selsker, Ha:n.o= Lisbon to Portsmouth, 'Corrected
at North Uist ; the crew and a-great part of tEe cargo saved.
• The Ktnnersley Castle, Captain Cantor,which sailed fr*t
,belth on Tuesday, for Poyals,• With about 900 emigrants. has
pot back to Leith Roads through stress of weathers inlicalla•
Malted in her rigging.
Retract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at nalifat, dated the
Sd l'he October packet, from Falmouth, is not ar-
rived ; and being so much beyond her time, some apprehensions
are entertained for her safety. Dlsm.—Tbe Nocton packet sailed
from Falmouth on the IStlt of October."
PLYMOUTH, JAN. Ig.;--Wind variable.--Arrived the Elite.
beth, Mows, from Miramidd. Pet back, the Start, Lsosos,
for Miramichl ; and Tigris, Loots—the latter with loss of main-
mast, bulwarks, &c. having been run foul of on Tuesday night,
at eight, A. U. by a brig, unknown, and towed in this evening,
by the Margaret, of Sunderland.
Nally:orris, JAN. Wind N.E.--Sltiled his Majesty's ship
Own, GLINDOWZR, for the coast of Africa.
DNA r., JAN. 1 B.—Wind W. N. W...-Came down from the River
last night, and sailed, the Juno, Jae, for Malta, &c. and Deux '
Amis, D.ticrimas, for Rouen. Arrived this morning, and sailed,
the Anlerby, OVERTON, from Charente for Hull; and Duke of
Wellington, THoatas, from Seville. Came down from the River,
the Palermo, fer Charente.

JAN. 19.—:Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, and remain, the James
Dunn, nineteen days from St. Michael's; and the Speedy, Ali-
nem", from Valencia : the above are detained by thick weather
and the intense frost. Also remain, the Minerva, Mrs, for
New Orleans; Spanish Patriot, 8000, for Cadiz;
Bovt r, for I londuras ; and the rest of the outward-bound.
JAN. 20.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Ajax, ARMSTRONG, from America; and Berwick, Hope, and
Venus, from Seville also and remain, Edward, Gaisssanc a, from
Shields for Jamaica; Phesdo, Braeor, from ditto for Grenada;
and Romulus, Caawvono, from ditto for St. Vincent's. Came
down from the River, the Arundel, WHITS, for Trinidad ; Te-
lemachus, Pewee, for Lisbon, and sailed this evening with the
rest of the outward-bound, with a breeze from N.R.

Cuszoar-Housz, JAN. SO.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Royal
Eagle, from St. Michael's; Royal Oak, from Memel; Fanny,
from St. Petersburgh; Charles, from Charente; Fame, from
Whoa; Leeds, from St. Petersburgh; Young Proteus, from
Smyrna ; Dart, from Ostend; and Susannah, from Dublin.
Entered Outwards I—The Elizabeth Jane, for Sierra Leone.—
Cleared Outw.:rds :—The Britannia, for Madeira ; Sylph, for
Malta ; Lapwing, for Rio Janeiro • and Norfolk, for. Madras.
Akitivzo—At Newfoundland, Luck, Nichols, from Oporto;
and the Stag, Ilanneford, from Yiana. At ghorn, lonia,
—, • from Newfoundland. At Havre, Castor, Collett, from
Stockton ; and the Deborah, —, from Fayal. At Trieste,
Circassian, front New York ; Ninus, Fowler, from Pernam-
buco ; and Enighert, from Druntheim. At Demerara, (image
the Fourth, from Maranhatn.
London, England, 1823-09-22

Filo3l SATURDJV GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains an Order in Council, renewing the prohi-
bition to export arms and ammunition to any place on the coast of
Africa. Another Order in Council further prorogues the Parlia-
ment from the 30th inst. to the 23h of November next. The Ga-
zette likewise contains a Proclamation for giving currency to the
Double Sovereign, or Gold Two Pound Piece.]
London, England, 1823-09-22

BANKRUPTS.

William Escott Kirkpatrick, Lime-street, merchant, to surrender
September 23, 27, and November 1, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners ofllankrupts,llasinghall- street. Anomie', Messrs.
Catty and Cu. Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
George Dighton, Itochcster, draper, September 23, October 7, and
November 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basirgball-street. Attornies, Messrs. Green and Ashurat,
Sambrook-court, Businghall-street.
Henry Fell, Princes-street, London, merchant, September 23,
October 7, and November 1, a: twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Anomie", Messrs.
Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-court.
Richard Govett and John Leigh, Strinptone, near Bridgewater,
tanners, September 27, October 7, and November 1, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand.
Daniel Silcocks, Road, Somerset, clothier, September 27,
6, and Novetnbet 1, at twelve, at the Bash Tavern, Bri°.re:lt.
Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-gm:, litackfriars ; or
Mr. Miller, Frome-Setencl
Charles Fisher, York, sculptor, October 1,2, and November 1,
at eleven, at the York Tavern, York. Attornies, Mr. Walker,
New Inn; or Mr. T. Walker, Collimate, York.
John Matthews, jun. Brixham, Devon, coat-merchant, September
, 30, October 9, and November 1, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern,
Exeter. Attornies, Blessrs. Collett and Co. Chancery-lane; or

Mr. Qtubb, Batter.
Robert Coleman, Liverpool, baker, October 15, 16, and Novem-
ber 1, at eleven, at the Office of Air. Mawd.sley, Dotan's-lans,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pdawilbley, Liverpool; or Mr.
Wheeler, Castle-street.
DIVIDEND be made in !lASI NG lIALL-STRERT.
Nov. 8, N. Ketcher, Bradwell, Essex, shopkeeper, at twelve.
DI VI DEN DS to be made in the COUN'T'RY
Oct. 13, G. James, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Office
of Mr. hlaswy, Warr: street, Liverpool. Oct. 16, W. Banton,
Norhwich, Cheshire, grocer, at one, at the George Inn, Dale.
street, Liverpool. Oct. 11, W. Stfileld, late ~f Birmingham
printer, at one at the Albion lintel, Birmingham. Oct. 13, F.
Havard, Hereford, wine-merchant, at eleven, at the Black Swan
Inn, Hereford.
London, England, 1823-09-22

zrzt AND.

The Irish Papers again abound with details of law-
less outrages. The atrocious murderers of the Franks
are still undiscovered, notwithstanding the great reward
offered by the Government, and the active exertions
made to detect them.
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Franks and their son
were interred at Kildorrery, at an early hour on Friday
morning se'nnight, attended by many of the respectable
Gentry of that neighbourhood ; and it is worthy of
remark, that scarcely any of the peasantry, and cer- ,
tainly none of his own tenantry, were at the funeral.
After the Inquest was ended, the clothes were taken
cif the body of the elder Mr. Franks, when it was
found to be perforated in innumerable places, back,
belly, and sides, by the double prongs of hay-forks or
t!e impressions of which even went into the floor
w7:ere he lay.
"f:•e friends of Mr. Franks have no hesitation in say-
in:. that the murders were committed by persons of
ea'eir own immediate neighbourhood, leagued with their
tenant. y, as it was believed by them that the elder Mr.
Franks was the only I;fe in existence of the farm upon
which he lived. The mother and son, knowing the
tarty, fell a, a necessary consequence.
In the counties of Kilkenny and Limerick barns have
teen bi;rned, plantations of young trees destroyed, and
fields of flak cut with a scythe and scattered. Tithe
Valuators have been attacked by armed banditti in the
open day ; and the Limerick Chronicle states, that on
Saturday morning, the 13th instant, at six o'clock, Mr.
John B. Williams, with a party of twenty men, distrained
iorne of his tenants on a farm situated about eleven
Miles west of Bandon, and two of Baleaneen, for non-
Fayment of rent. One of the tenants, with a whistle,
immediately assembled a mob of over two hundred
Men, and attacked Mr. Williams and his party with
:tellies of stones, rescued the cattle, struck Mr. Williams
himself, wounded some of his men desperately, and
disarmed one man of a gun.
London, England, 1823-09-22

THE THEATRES.

HA YMARKET.
. The Lord of the Manor was performed at this Theatre
on Saturday night. Madame VESTRIS was the Annette,
and she did not fail to give the part all its appropriate
vivacity and point. .In addition to the songs of the
Opera, she made some agreeable introductions. One air
from The Law of Java, was remarkably pretty, and it
received a loud encore. The other 'female characters
were respectably sustained by Mrs. dA MUCK and Miss
Love. TERRY, played Sir John Contrast for the first
time, and displayed his usual talent as far as the author
had afforded scope for its exercise. Mr. LE.ost LSE and
Mr. DAVIS ably performed the music of Rashly and 7 rue-
more. In the farce of My Grandmother, Mr. VINING
played Vapour with much success. Miss JOHNSON, in
the same piece, was so much affected by timidity and in-
disposition, as not to be able to continue a song which
she commeived. The audience encouraged and ap-
plauded her'in the kindest manner.
London, England, 1823-09-22

cr.TITIFICATFS.—OCT, 11.

W. James, lateol-*;;th;orntvich, Staffordshire, coal-master.
J. Morriss, Tythi:lg of Wbitstories, Worcestershire, carpenter. R.
A. Browning, Bilvedere-wharf, near Waterloo-bridge, Surrey,
timber-mereltart.
DISSOLU'I'MNS OF PA RTNERSIIIPS.
Ridley and Co. I3rk'ge North Shure, Newcastle-upon• Tyne,
bottle-manufaemers. Frodsbam and Taylor, Liverpool. attorries.
IL James, Gen. and
.;,an. union-carat, Boro9gh. Kirkus and Back-
house, Hull, appraisers. Junes and Wtler, Charles.street, Mid-
dlecez Iluspital, upholsterers. Longlef and Bnrtenshavv, Ilen-
held, Sussex, carriers. R. and R. F. Webb, High-street, Wap-
ping, grocers. Hicks and Bozley, Liverpool, surgeons. Cole and
STragg. Ace-Maria-lane. attorniee. Favnen and Ledger, Craig-
brook, Kent, corn-factors. J. G. and J. Powell, Monmouds,
wine-merchants.
London, England, 1823-09-22

NEXT THURSDAY.
TEN TIIOUSAND POUNDS,
FOR TIMITERT FIRST PRIZE DRAWN OUT OF TITE WHEEL!
BISH is desirous that all his Friends should avail
J. • themselves of the ?augur, for it is probably the LAST, Op-
portunity that will be afforded :hem of purchasing P.ronsan STAVE
Lorne: Timms, at a price nearly One-third lower than usual,
and with a Salaam free from every possible objection' containing
S Prises of c...:0,000 I 3 Prizes of E'2,000
2 ••• 1%000 4 ... 1,000
El others pf £5OO, £3OO, Ste. all Money ;
And in which More than half of all the Tickets are sure 44 be Prizes ;
in fact there has not been a Lottery fur thirty years, so peculiarly
adapted to Cum, or tuntvinuae purchasers: becaux: in the first in-
stance, there is a savtaoof One Pound in Three iu the Aloney
laud
out, and Treble the usual Return in Prize Aloney.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at lit,u's old and fortunate Offices,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where 25 Capitals were sold in
thellast Lottery.
London, England, 1823-03-14

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Custom.llnuse, RYE, on TunasnaT, March 27..1823,
at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
IVIIE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
viz
About 100 Gallons Brandy, and
110 Gallons Geneva.
A deposit of £25 pet cent. is required.
London, England, 1823-03-14

A3sF.SSEO TAXES REDUCTION RILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for the third reading of the As-
sesed Taxes Reduction Bill.

Mr. MA BER LY said, he should not oppose the
third reaiing of the Bill ; but this was because he
should have many ample opportunities hereafter to
take the sense of the House upon his motiou for the
total repeal of the Taxes, which were only partially
repealed by the present Bill.—The Bill was then read
a third time.
Mr. Aldeiman WOOD begged to call the attention
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the hardship
which pressed upon many persons who kept shops,
and were assessed in respect of the occasional em-
ployment of servants, although those servants were
not engaged in the sale of goods. The point re-
specting the legally of these assessments was referred
to the Judges; but, as the assessment, if sustained,
would be very oppressive, he trusted the Right
Honourable Gentleman would not object to the
bringing up of a clause declaratory of the law on this
subject. Indeed, if the assessments were allowed,
many hundred persons would be thrown out of the
employ of these shopkeepers ; particularly. many sol-
diers of the Guards. He moved, therefore, for ',eaten
to bring up a clause to this effect.
Mr. HUME spoke shortly in favour of the total
repeal of the Window Duty affecting small Schools.
The school-rooms at present, especially those kept by
vld women, were so small that they affected the health
of the children.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that if he fell in with.every suggestioa, he should not
be able to retain the principle of the Bill. Schools in
general were, he thought, .well ventilated; and the
smaller schools, kept by old women, were in general
exempt from the Assessed Taxation. With regard
to the proposal of the Hon. Alderman, his objection
Nvas not to the principle of the clause, but to the
House interfering with a legal question now in the
hands of the Judges. He had no hesitation in assuring
the Hon. Alderman, that no case of the description
he had mentioned, should be pressed, unless it already
appeared that an invasion of the law was intended,
The Bill was then passed.
London, England, 1823-03-14

WIL

The Court
in expectatic
with the nu.
ham, in the
bitants by
be tried ; bui
ber of witnesses
with much
calendar was
ness had been
having had
Judge (Butt
and delivered
and Thom(
nolds, at Chi
The bills against
inhabitants
Reynolds,
against them
The two

MONTHLY SALE:
NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, WATER-WORKS,
WATERLOO BRIDGE ANNUITIES, aattGASLIG HT
SHARES.

By Mr. M. RA TNE (successor to the late Mr. Seorr),
an Uvular, the 23th March, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart,
unless previously Sold.
MANCHESTER, BOLTON, and BURY CA-
NAL ; lUghteen Shares in this established improving
Navigation ; the Dividends for tbe last ten years have avenged
E 5 per Share per Annum, with the best prospects of increasing,
desirable for a safe investment ; blares in the Neath, Swansea.
Ellesmere, Old Union, WUts and Yorks, and Severn and Wy.
Railway and Canal; East London Water-works. Westminster
Gas Light Company. and Waterloo Bridge Annuities.
Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; the Mart ; and
of Dlr. M. Raise, 28, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.

aged 20,
charge of
Mr. Mai

The Learned
cumstantial
prove that, '
and acted
from whom
be proved,
evening, parties
penham, and.:
when three
bled in the
fit, the prit
,Langley peop)
Qhippenhan.
fend they also
Langley party,
the bridge of
that came
was present.
It would be
law of the .
it was alleged
was an unt
- death in the
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.were present
IN this Preparation are concentrated all the :Wadi. Though the,'
cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the Menstrual with which it is prepared. To such Pr‘auflusss
persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience country, and
great inconvenience, or with whom it would be nuerly napes. elusive, take- card
prepare th: Decoction, the Fluid &tract, which pus• short of its
senses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli. Thongs Digs
mate, will be found a most dcsuabk.s mode ut s.mploying this citat,.._i
n:uch esteemed Medicine. I September,
The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those vas. Hulbert
'of the skin suck as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Amiens, Thomas Hulbert
Secondary Symptoms, ace. arising from a diseased Haat of the ; assn aibu had.,
system at large. It may be taken either alone or combined • the nribti„er,.
with water, rendering it of the same strength as the Deeatilon. w
Prepared and Sold. y Enemas, Chemists, No. 4, Cheeptikie, ku„a down
St. Paul's; and see, ilegent.etreet, Corot tbe.Argyle Enwrap), k....„iat_wibetvi
Londuo ; 40, Waterloo.place, Edinburgh.; 34, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and by the' principal bledicine Venders throughout der -'eaueti :177:
the United Kingdom, in Unties at 4w 04. and 7s. 64. ' sty, n,,,i,,,d
13e careful to ask for " Berens s Facia Eittstwes dr &ASA. •
1,018. et
,* I
leatiat,a," m imitatemw ire tit circuluiod. •
• •
•
London, England, 1823-03-14

credit, if he would

doing so, than by
empty cry of war,
prehensions which
without the least fa

The Herald of tin
which we reprobated
observations on Mr.
house Bill through Par
stated, " is Jam yet
before us; and it is
cipal objections wl
-measure, viz, that
many, which are mane
those of Ireland, to -
.*d ruin our own in
a clause which contii
stnt, to import foreign
of warthousiog them.
desperate attacks on
it would, be well if
trouble tQ read and
London, England, 1823-03-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The East India Coutpunfe ship Berwickddre arrived off die
Isle of Wight early on Wednesday morning; she sailed front
Macao on the 21st of November, and from St. Helena on the
nth of January. All die ships of the meson lad arrived bst
China, -ottbe Iteptet and Thames.
London, England, 1823-03-14

URLING'S LACK

DISON, WILLSON, and Co. of No. 237, Regent-
street, adverting to a representation contained in Adver-
tisements of Um.nas and Co. of 147, Strand, that Uausc's
LAca is only to be had genuine at their House, and at no other
Shop in London, feel themselves called upon, In justice to the
Public and themselves, to state that they warrant to sell, and
will continue to sell, upon the Terms of their Advertisements,
the genuine Gauen Lees (ushered hits the world as Uatowa's
Lace), the same article as sold at 147, Strand, and in defiance
of the puffs and boastlnp of that House, who thereby endeavour
to appropriate to themselves the exclusive benefit of an article
to which they have no right; and MON, W/LLSON, and Co. are
prepared to meet, and hereby challenge every investigation and
competition. The truth is, there is cu Patent for the exclusive
sale of the GAMMA or OILI NG'S Lees, and Visas, WILLSON, and
Co. obtain it from the same sources from which Liattwo and Co.
themselves have always been, and are now, supplied with the
article.
London, England, 1823-03-14

be partially gained by an aherition in the present
Bal. The Han. Baronet concluded by declaring that
be should vote for the Amendment. •

Mr. MABERLY said,. that notwithstanding the 1
ingeMous Answer given by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer to his Right •Hon.friend (Mr. Tierney), it
was evident td Rai (Mlr,•Miberly) that we borrowed
to mike up•the Sinking Fund. He did not see with;
what consistency the Chancellor of the Exchequer
could oppose the Amendment of Ms Hon. Friend.—
And, at all events, he trusted the Chancellor of the
Exchequer would not press the Lill until the motionl
for the repeal of taxes, Which now stood upon the
notice book, had been disposed of.
Sir FRANCIS BLAKE said, the new Sinking
Fu...1 which had been offered to the house by the
present Chancellor of the Exchequer had been grafted
on its parent stock, and possessed many of its disad-
vantages. There were but three millions of the al-
leged five millions in existence. The other two mil-
lions were contingent only. What would be said of
a married man who had three children, and said, " I
will have two children more?"—(Laughter.)-IVould
it not be said " he was counting his chickens before
they were hatched?"—(Loud laughter.)--Ile (the
Chancellor of the Exchequer) had boasted of the be-
nefits that would result from Ms scheme ; but ne (Sir
F. Blake) would say—
"— Timeo Damn, et dam ferentes."
—(llrar, and laligkler).—lle (Sir F. Blake) should
vote for the Amendment.

The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the original Itesolution . - $2
Fur Mr. liumes Amendment
llajority -44
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEK.said,
that as the subject of the 13111 had undergone such
ample discussion, he trusted there would be no ob-
jection to the third reading of the Bill to-morrow.
After a few words from Mr. 31ADERLY, the mo-
tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was agreed
to, and the third reading of the Bill was then fixed
for to-mortow.
London, England, 1823-03-14

BOXING.

Branca awn Naar.—The substance of the articles of the great
match of 200 sovereigns, for the 20th of May, was stated
terday ; and after the Gentlemen who made the match had left.
the Cemmonera bad a regular blow up. Neat had no distinct re
presentative there, and much confusion took place. In the heat
of dispute some energetic allusions,.not very creditable to former
backers, were wade. Spring offered to lay Belcher three tie*
of sovereigns each—that be drew the first blot*, gave t
first
,knockalown blow, and won the battle. We now give the
precise articles, *bids are as foll.rw

" Castle Tavern, Holborn, March 12, 1V23. A
* William Neat egress to fight Thomas Spring for #2OO aside,
in a 24. feet ring, balf-sninote thus: to he a fair stand-up fight.
To take place on Tuesday the 20th of May. The money to be
placed in the, hands of Mr. Jackson. The lace and distance filet
'Loden .to kft entirely tts Mr. Jackson. An umpire to be •
chosen by each party, and a referee to be named on the ground.
Fifty pounds a-side are now deposited in the hands of Mr. Jack.
son ,• and £5O a-side mute to be deposited un Monday the 314
of March, at Mr. Belcher'si Caitle Tavern ; and the remainder
of the stakes of £lOO a-side to be completed on Monday the
SA of May, also at Mr. Delcher's. The,above stakes to be pat •
down between the hours of eight and eleven each evening. The
above deposit, or deposits, to be forfeited, In Case of either patty
not appearing on the specified evenings to make the money good:*
T. her signed on the part of Neat, a well-known Gentle.
.‘ Amateur for Sprint, and Pierce Egan - • snicks.,
London, England, 1823-09-25

WORSHIP-STREET.

Core, a drayman, was charged with causing the death of J.
Fricker. The deceased was passing the end of Worship-street,
at which there is a dead wall, when two drays passed by, and though
he squeezed himself as close as possible to the wall, yet the fore-
plank of the latter dray caught his clothes, and threw him down,
when the wheel passed over his head, and killed him on the spot.
The driver of the first dray was in his proper place, but that of the
latter was several yards distant : he was therefore committed, to
abide the Coroner's verdict.