biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-10

VIENNA, SEPT. 26.

The report thit the affairs of Turkey will he discussed
daring the interview of the two Emperors, is confirmed.
After leaving Czernowitz, vi.liere they will sojourn for
A week, the Erieperor Alexander will return to St. Pe.
tersbbrgh, and the Emperor Francis will direct his
course to Italy, to visit Milan.
French Reines -
Spanish
Scrip -

91f. 60c. buyers.
41f. Oc. ditto.

3 to i pm.

" GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS,
" Port St. Alsty, September 29.

We are now returned tit Port St. Mary. Since nine
o'clock this morning we have been in expectation of
seeing the King art iv e. The Spaniards abandoned them-
selves to the greatest joy. At a quarter of an hour after
twelie o'cloCk, we saw coming into the port a ship with
a flag of truce sent from Cadiz. All the population,
both French and Spanish, ran to the port : they thought
it was the King ; but Alava and the Count de Torres
landed. Oar soldiers were furious that they were not
permitted to attack the Island of Leon yesterday. On
assisting the landing of the flag of truce, they cried out
Where is the King The King, or the assault!'—
Never was an army seen that displayed more enthu-
siasm. His Royal Highness would not receive this new
Envoy, and he set off again fot Chiclana."

A letter, in the Moniteur of Wednesday, from Vis-
connt CIr:►TEAUBRIAND, the Minister for Foreign At.
Fairs to the Ambassadors of the Maritime Powers accre- '
dited to the Court of France, announces that the blockade
of the Spanish ports of Corunna, St. Sebastian, and San-
tora, has been raised, since they have surrerdered to
the French, and that neutral vessels will be admitted in
these ports as usual.

A Hamburgh Mail has arrived to-day, with Papers
to the 4th instant. The following are extracts:

STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 23.

The Chamber of the Nobility has rejected, by a large
tnajority, the application of the University of Upsal for
a loan of 50,000 rit dollars for the purpose of erecting
a new Library. The Chambers of the Clergy and Citi-
iens have approved of the loan ; the Chamber of the
l'emants has not yet decided on it.

ST. PETF.RSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 19.
The .Princess Charlotte of Wurtemberg is expected
here on the 6th of next month.
It is said that Count Nesselrode will have a personal
conference with Lord Strangford on the affairs ofTurkey.
It is supposed that the whole Empire will be divided
Into Governments, each containing four Governments,
luis been lately done with the Baltic Provinces and
WWI White Russia.
London, England, 1823-10-10

61100 TING.

Of the sports of the field the least difficult part is bagging, and
pigev.shooting is the most difficult. The partridge in general falls
within twenty-one yards from the gun, whereas the pigeon takes
wing in uncertain eight, at twenty-one yards from the gun, Spar-
row-shooting has been much practised this season, which, to an ex-
pert shot is tire. least 'difficult of the three. The match we are about
to record is altogether a master-piece of shooting. • A friend of Mr.
Arrovismith's made a match on Tuesday for Mr. A. to kill IS spar-
rows from 24, at sixteen yards from the trap, for a friendly sum of
money. The match took place in Ilford meadows, and Mr. Arum-
smith killed 18 birds in succession, winning the match without let,.
ting the other six loose. To shooters we submit a list of the birds
Mr. A. has before killed :
In a trial match, killed -
In a trial match -
A shooting match for a stake
Trial for the present match
The match for the stake

. 8 from $
. 10 from 12
. 21 from 21
. 8 from 8
. 18 from is

65 66
This is altogether a specimen of shooting which has never been
equalled, and all done within two months, on the same ground,

FATAL Acctima.—Ou Tuesday last one of the chi!,
cken of Samuel Winslow, of Hammersmith, was burnt
in so dreadful a manner by his clothes taking tire that
he died yesterd ty. His mother was shockingly burnt
in her attemi,t to save him, but is not considered in a
dangerous state.
A LAMB LIVING WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER 28 DAYS.
lamb, six months old, the property of Mr. Charles
Hall, junior, of Englishbatch, near Bath, was seen by
Trim on the 31st of August. On the following morning
the lamb was missing Lorn the field, when Mr. Hall, of
course, made every search and enquiry after it, but in
vain. On Sunday se'unigft (Sept. 28), Mr. Hall was
walking in the same field, accompanied by his dog,
through whose sagacity he discovered the lamb' in an old
drain, liviug, and apparently in good health, though
wasted in flesh. Mr. Hall dug out the poor animal,
and conveyed it home, where proper care has been be-
stowed on it, and it appears likely to live. Its place of
concealment was three feet deep, two feet wide, and
five feet long. The truth of the above can be verified
by the shepherd as well as his master.—Bath Gazette.:l
CORN EXCHANGE, bIARK.LANE, OCT. 10,
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain, this week are only moderate.
Prime dry samples of Wheat ire enquired after, and obtain rather
more money. Barley sells nearly at Monday's Occultists. Brans
and Pease remain much as last reported. Good lists meet buy-
ers, but such parcels as arc damp do not support ltioaday's pricers.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCYOPER la
The supply was goodaNs morning, but it was with difficulty that
sales co:ild be smut., owinj to the trade beim very ; and the
prices may be quoted math the save as oo.t.
Beef, pep atone of bibs. £s. Od. to 3s. 4d. ,Mattea,_saod. to
4s. Od. Vial, 41.01 to ss.ol Pork, 45.0 d. Obis. id.

.

iii

i
London, England, 1823-10-10

111‘ADA1I ON ROADS. SEVENTH EDITION.

This day were published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards.
EM AR KS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of ROAD
1L MAKING, with Observations deduced from Practice and
Experience; with a View to a Revision of the existing Laws,and
the Introduction of Improvement in the Method of making, re-
pairing, and preserving Roads, and defending the Road Funds.
from misapplication.
By .1011 N LOUDON 11PADAM, Bsq.
General Surveyor of the Roads in the Bristol District.
In Bvo. the Seventh Edition, containing, besides much original
matter, the Report of the Committee of lait Session on Mr. M' Adam's
claims, &c. also, an additional chapter,•comprising Remarks on the
Plan which the Committee mention with Approbation, for convert-
ing the pavements of Towns into stoned roads, and also some farther
attempts at explaining the original System.
Printed for Longman, burst, Rees, Orm'e, Brown, and Green.

COOPER'S SURGERY, COMPLETE.

This day were published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with several Plates
price £l. tOs. bds. •
T"E
RST LINES of the PR A CTICE of SUR-
GERY: designed u an Introduction for Students, and I
concise Book of Reference for Practitioners.
By SAMUEL COOPER,
Late Surgeon . to the Forces, Member of the College of Surgeons,

Whereas the above-named Gentleman in his lifetime enabled the
Governors of this Hospital te pay Annuities of Ten Pounds to each
of Fifty Blind Persons, in the hope that his example would be fol-
lowed by other benevolent characters, the Governors give this pub-
lic notice, that, from the very munificent additions made to Mr.
Hetherington's original Fund, more than 530 blind Persons are in
the receipt of these annuities.
A Committee will sit in the Counting-house of the said Hospital
some time in the mouth of November next, to fill up such Vacancies
as may then have occurred since the election of Novemhzr last. - •
Petitions are to ba had at the Counting-house aforesaid, from the
7th day of October to the 3d day of November annually, between
the hours•of ten and four (holidays excepted), for any blind persons
duly qualified, upon the personal application of a friend.•
The leading qualifications arc hereunder st !tee' ; and unless the
parties can• respectively prove themselves to be strictly within the
same, applications on their behalf will be entirely fruitless, viz.
Birth, in that part of the United Kingdom called &gland, exclu-
sive of Wales and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed.—Age, 50
years and upwards.—Total• blindness for the space of the last
three years.—Residence, the last three years at least, in their
present place of abode or parish.—lncume (if any) to be under
the yearly value of twenty pounds.
Those who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed 'ob.,
jects for parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these Chari-
ties ; the donors having expressly declared the same for such only as
have been respectably •brought up, and who want some addition to
what they posters - to make life more comfortable under their mis-
fortune of blindness. THOMAS WILBY, Clerk.
• From the great extent of this Charity, it is found impracticable
to attend to letters.
London, England, 1823-10-10

MR. MARTIN TO THE LORD MAYOR.

" 16, Alanchester-buildings, Sept. 23, 1823.

gg Me Lodb—l beg leave to solicit your Lordship's
attention to a subject, on which I have reason to hope
we have a common feeling.
if You cannot, I think, have failed to observe, that
much of, the confusion which prevails in Smithfield on
market-days arises from the contact which carts, wag-
gons, and other carriages (that are permitted to pass
through the market-place) come into with the cattle
standing there. I have frequently seen the limbs of
sheep fractured, and other cruel accidents happen to
cattle from this cause; and in addition to the mischief
which occurs in this way, the men who are charged
with the care of the cattle are frequently necessitated
to strike them violently, for the purpose of urging
them to move quickly out of the way of greater in-
jury or of total destruction.
" I understand that until lately no carriages of any
description were permitted to pass through Smithfield
on marl:-....t.days, during the time of bminess there. If
it falls within the range of your official autl;ority to re-
sume that salutary prohibition, as from what lhave sta-
ted I presume it is, I earnestly entreat your Lordship to
adopt measures to prevent the conzinuance of a practice
which is not only pregnant with injury to inferior ani
mals, but often also with danger to man.
" Strong representations had been made to me on'
this subject by all classes of persons interested in the
good government of the market: and if the Corporation
have not power to prevent the nuisance complained of,
it will, in my opinion, be advisable to apply to Parlia-
ment for a remedy.—l have the honour, &c.
(Signed) " RICHARD MARTIN.
" To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London."
London, England, 1823-03-04

LONDON:

TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1823.
THE FUNDS.

S l'OcK EXCIIANGF, lIALF-PAST TWELVE

We hava no price of the French funds tills morning, owing to
the day the mail left Paris being Sunday ; but it is reported that
private letters are in town this morning of the above date, which
state that great discontent prevails in the above Capital, and also
al Lyons and Bordeaux, which has given the French Ministry
some uneasiness. It is well known that most of the great Com-
mercial Cities in France are decidedly against a Spanish war.—
Consols opened this morning at 73i 4, at which price they are
up to this hour, with little or no business doing.
Private accounts front Madrid state, that their final opera-
tion> will not 1):: ready until the middle of April, when they ex-
pect to have 200,C00 men in the field, with 50 Guerilla Chiefs,
who are each to command a band ; and in case of an invasion by
the french, which is expected at Madrid almost to a certainty,
they will be joined by MINA's troops and enter the French ter-
ritory. We understand that a great Spanish Grandee (now in
this country) has already given instructions, in case of an inva-
sion, not to lease a stick standing on his estates in Spain, and the
Spaniards are determined, as the French advance, to destroy
everything iu their rear.
London, England, 1823-03-04

WASOSTROCHTS NEW RDITION OF NUMA

POMPILIUS.
• This day was publisised, price Ss. bound,
NINA PONIPILIUS; Second Ito! de Rome; par
FLORIAN. Troislime Milo% avec la Signification
Aaglohe des Idiomes et des Mots Its plus difficiles au bin de
cheque page. Revue et soignensement corrigie par V. WANG-
-BTROCHT,
A 'Andres, chi z T. Boosey et Sons; J. Mawman ; Sherwood
it Co. !Arlington r-t Co. G. et W. B. Whittaker ; Scarcherd et
Ca Baldwin et Co. Rivingtons et Co. Simpkin ec Marshal;
Ogle et Co.
Where may be had; after the same plan,
1. Recucil Choisi de Traits Llistoriques et de Coates Mu-
rata, 3.4. 6d.

2 Iklisaire, et Framer's de Philosophic Morale, par M. Mar-
moque!, 49. 6d.

3. Lei Aventures de Telenaaque, Fils d' Ulyue, par Fenelon ,
4%. Bias, 6s.

IMPERISHABLE INCORRUPTIBLE MINERAL
TEETH.
ATREATISE ON ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
evincing the advantages of Teeth made of Mineral
Compose inn (over every denomination of animal substance); in-
vented and improved during a period of twenty-five years.
By N. DECIIRM A NT, Eig.
Surgeon Dentist Brevete of their „Majesties the Kings of Great

Britain and France.
Containing the approbation of. the Faculty of Medicine, the
Academy of Sciences of Paris, and most of the eminent Medical
Gentleinto in London, amongst whom are the following :—Sir
11. Milford, Dart. Sir W. Farquhar, Bart. Sir G. Blaine, Bart.
Dr. Bayley, Sit E. Home, Bart. Dr. Reynolds, Dr. Jenner, Dr.
""Per, Sir James Earle, H. Cline, Esq. J. Heaviside, Esq.
V• Blair, Esq. It. Krate, Esq. .11 Moore, Esq. &c.
May be had at the Author's, No. 2, Frith-street, Soho-square;
*1 at Messrs. 'Freuttel, Warta, and Co.'s Booksellers, Soho-
square, corner of Fritli.stre,t.
14.1 it Mr. DP.011131/0:7 takes this °pi ottunity to caution the
Public (to whom hr stands so highly iutiel.tetl), agitie•st those who
attempt to counterfeit his composition with what is totally chi-
rreim, and proved, from many specimens eutirely inconvenient,
"Minus, and unfit for use, as proved by those who have been
deceived by impostors and their insidious advertisements.
At home every day (Sundays excepted) from the hours of
Ten till Three.
London, England, 1823-03-04

measure, however, would embrace three objects ; first, to bring
back a great number uf ernigrart artificers from :he Continent;
secondly, to effect .a better distribution of the profits of trade be-
tween t: employers and the employed; and thirdly, to facilitate
the means of deciding suits between I.ibnuting artificers and their
employers. He had been under the necessity of wading througb-
no fewer than 28 acts of Parliament in order to arrive at a cor-
rect view of this subject, but he trusted be should be able to sum
tIVIIS^ the matter very much when he made his statement to the
Hmise. He wished no personito be committed by any previous
pledge ; for he desired no support which should net be futmded
on the merits of the Mil, in the framing of which :1-i hoped it
would receive she aid of abler men than the individual who pro-
po:..d it —f Hear, Heir.)-I.eave was. th-n g:anted.
Mr. COURTIaLAY obtained leave to bring in a Rill for. con-
solidaalisgand amending the Laws relative to the Regulation of
Privet!. •

_
tan the motion of Mr. IIRRRrES, a Bill to Relieve Persons
who had compounded for the Payment of the Assessed Taxes,
Was read A first lime, and ordered to be read a second time sr
Wedna:sday.—Adjourned.
• .

- ---

11• • J. • E 1. FN ING S'l'R.
London, England, 1823-03-04

•
r prepared under the authority of a Committee of Oe'
House, and he should therefore not. propose any al-
teration in it. It was, however,, competent for the
Noble Lord, dr any other- Member of that House, to
propose an alteration.
Lord A. HAMILTON then gave notice of a mo-
tion on the subject for the 21st inst.
London, England, 1823-03-04

For the Amendment 39—Against it 110—Majority 71

THE WORKING CLASSES.
Mr. P. MOORE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
the Act against the Combination of Workmen.
hlr. M A X.WELL, in seconding the motion, returned thanks
to the Honourable Member for taking up the cause of the poorer
manufacturer and artisan—the most neglected class of the prop..
It was needless to comment upon a law which bound 111.•
ployed and left the employer free as air—which gave protecti..n .n
wealth and power by withdrawing it from poverty and weak me t.
,(Hear. Hear.)—Were the Administration to assist in reps air
laws, which were effective only on the feeble, they w 01.1,1 uj
more far their own credit, the satisfaction of the people, and the
good of the community, than they had done for some time past.
Mr. HUSK ISSON said the subject which the Honourable
Gentleman proposed to bring under the consideration of the
House was a very important one, and much deliberation would
be necessary before any Gentleman could pledge 'himself to Sup-
port such a measure. He trusted that when tbe• Honourable
Member should have brought in the Bill in as perfect a stare as
possible, he would postpone it for a convenient period in order to
afford the House an opportunity of duly considering its provisions.
Mr. PEEL could not -see why the Honourable- Member
should not have entered into some detailed statement of
measure which he intepded to bring formed. •
Mr. P. HOUR E said he.had•nosibleetioNtooesifylite Meat
Honourable Secretary. with a loager.spetelso-0
London, England, 1823-03-04

SI;(;ATI

Mr. NVIIITNIORE prosented a l'tition from scve•
ral Merchants, Agents, Traders, and others engaged
in trade to the Ettt Indies, and resident in London,
praying for an equalization of the Duties on Sugar
coming from the East and West rndies. The Hon.
Member wished to ask the Right Hon. the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, what his intentions were
'upon this question ? It had been understood that a
promise was given last Session to appoint a Com-
mittee for its investigation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
be found it difficult to answer the question, without
giving more information than it was fitting should be
given at present. With regard to the pledge of last
year, he was not a party to it individually, and he
only understood it to refer to the one particular point
of the five shilling duty.
Mr. PLUME said, that he had clearly understood
the pledge horn the Chancellor of the Exchequer to
refer to the whole question of :sugars from the East
and We,t Indies.
Mr. FORBES said, the question was one or the
greatest importance, as it involved the interests of
millions of the population of India.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that the pledge was li-
mited to the particular duty then under discussion.
Mr. W. SMITH understood the pledge distinctly
to relate to the whole subject.
The LORD MAYOR stated, that be had under-
stond it in the same manner.
Mr. BA RING said, it was desirable that the ques-
tion should be set at rest for the benefit of all parties.
Therefore, if the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer had made up his mind to grant a COM.
mittee, it was but fair•to all parties that the Com-
mittee should be appointed as soon as possible. He
hoped the question would be put into the hands of a
Committee competent to consider it with all the in-
formation and attention which it required.
Mr. ELLIS was not present when the pledge was
liven, but he did not think it likely that the late
Chancellor of the Exchequer would have given such a
pledge as some represented, without communicating
it to some West India merchants either in or out
of that Honse.
Mr. G. BENNET would ask, whether he or his
lion. Friend (Mr. Hume) should have suffered such
a measure to pass at two o'clock in the morning, with-
out a pledge to the effect which his Honourable
Friend had described ?
Mr. M A RR YATT said the evidence was most con-
tadictory, and he should not believe that a pledge
could have been given upon one subject for the pur-
pose of carrying another.
Mr. WHITMORE said, that to cut this conversa-
tion short, he should give notice of a motion fot
Wednesday, the 19th of March, for the appointment
of a Committee to inquire into the subject.—The Pe-
tition was ordered to be printed.
SCOTCH Ref:GM.
Lord A. HAMILTON wished to ask the Learned
Lord opposite, whether be inteuded to make any al-
teration in the Bill proposed last Session, relative to
the Royal Scotch Burghs?
The LORD ADVOCATE said, the Bill had been
London, England, 1823-09-03

PORT ST. MARIE, AUGUST 93.

Nothing is spoken of in the army but about the
expedition which is preparing against the Lk of

Leon. Twelve battalion% of which five ate of the
Guard, are at this moment united at Rota. This
night our gun-boats sailed, from the Prado under a
heavy fire of the enemy's batteries, to receive on
board all the troops united at Rota. Two ships of
our squadron are to conduct them to the south of the
Island of Loon. The &Mossier silences the enemy's
batteries and secures the. landing of our troops.—
If Goa protects this enterprize, and if the two first
battalions can make good their landing, the expedi-
tion will be accomplished; and the position of the
Isle of Leon once carried, Cadiz cannot hold out 24
hours. This night or the next the troops will be
embarked, and the grand day for the attack, it is
said, will be the day of the fete of the King. Our
troops are well disposed ; the sea is fine, and the wind
does not blow strong ; all gives hopes of a happy re-
sult. Two Portuguese ships have this moment rein-
forced our cruizers.

We received, this morning, the Paris Papers of
Sunday and Monday. They contain the official ac•
counts of the occupation of Corunna by the French,
and accounts of the progress of affairs before Cadiz
to the 23d ultimo. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1823-09-03

This day were publi.hed,

In Thirty-eight Vols. Royal 18mo. 'with Portraits, price £B. Bs.
THE BRITISH ESSAYISTS; with PREFACES,
HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL.
By A. CHALMERS, F.S.A.
T-•• This is the only Edition which contains the LOOKER-
ON, and through a different arrangement, without the omission
of a single Paper, has been compressed into thirty-eight volumes,
by which the expense of binding seven volumes will be saved.
London : Printed for C. and J. Rivingion; G. and W. Nicol;
T. Egerton ' • A. Strahan ; J. Scateherd ; J. Citthell; J. Nunn ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; T. CadeU:
J. and W. T. Clarke ; J. Carpenter and Son ; S. Bagster ;J.
and A. Arch ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ;J. Booker ;
R. &holey ; Ilatchard and Son ' • J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cra.
dock, and Joy ; C. Chappel • R. 11. Evans; R. S. Kirby ;
Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen ; G. and W. B.
_Whittaker;
Sherwood, Jones, and Co. It. Pheney ; J. Ebers ; Harding,
Mayor, and Lepard ; A. K. Newman and Co. Suttaby, Evance,
and Fos; T. Trgg; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. J. F. Setchell ; R.
Saunders; J. Bohn; W. Mason; Simpkin and Marshall; E.
Edwards; Black, Young, and Young; G. Cowie and Co. Ilumt,
Robinson, and Co. S. Highley ; .1. Lowe ; G. Mackie ; J. Bum-
pus; C. Arnould; Smith and Elder; and C. Taylor: Wilson
and Sons, York ; A. Constable and Co. A. Black ; J. Fairbairn ;
Oliver and. Boyd ; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh; and
Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury.
Of whom may be had,
The Bridsh Novelists, with an Essay, and Prefaces, Biogra-
phical and Critical. By Mrs. Barbauld. A new Edition, in
fifty volumes, royal 18mo. unifor:u with the British Essayists,
£lO. 10s. boards.
London, England, 1823-09-03

INQUEST ON CAPTAIN lifiLbMA

• Monday afternoon last the Inc;best on Captain
Frank Mildmay, the brother of Sir Henry Madman
was held before TIIONZAS StllitlNO, Esq. Coroner, at
the White Hart Inn, Hampton-Wick.
The first evidence called was R;ehard Hawks,
who being sworn, stated he was a watchman of King-
ston: about Eve minutes past twelve o'clock on Sun-
day night he was walking along in Bridge-street,
Kingston; he then saw a horse and gig come along
the bridge at a rapid rate; there was no one in it
Being unable to stop it, he followed. it until it got
clear of the town. When he came upon the bridge,
the first object he then saw was deceased lying on his
face by the gateway of this (the White Hart) Inn: he
turned him over, when blood came out of his mouth,
and he appeared in a state of insensibility. At this
time he saw a Gentleman on the other side of the road
without a hat, and heard a noise a little farther up the
road, where there was another gig overturned, which
was about one hundred yards distant : two more Gen•
tlemen then came up, when the witness told them
that there was a Gentleman lying on the ground
very much hurt; they all then came to the door, the
house was knocked up, and witness went to Kings-
ton for a surgeon ; he shortly returned, when he
found deceased sitting in a chair' in the kitchen; the
surgeon found a terrible wound in the back part of
the head ; he bled him very copiously, but he was all
the time insensible; witness then carried him up
stairs and laid him on a bed, got off his boots, and
then returned to Kingston with the surgeon to pro-
cure something for the deceased's head, and some
medicines; witness shortly returned, and found the
landlord lip stairs. He had been there but half a minute
when he called out that the Gentleman was dead.
William Brown Ramsay, Esq. of Limbert's Hotel,
Conduit-street, was next sworn.—He stated he was
in company with the deceased the whole of Sunday:
in the evening they were coming towarcls' town from
Hampton-court In a gig, the horse in 'which belonged
to Mr. Bennett, of Burton Mews. /Captain Mildmay
wishing to come up with Messrs. Wombwell and Haw-
kins, who were in another gig, and had proceeded a
little way before him, drove, when the horse got into
a canter, and came in contact with the other chaise,
and overturned it. Witness and Captain Mildmay
were both thrown out by the sudden jerk, and were
much stunned by the fall; when be had recovered
he found the gig gone, and Captain Mildmay lying
on his face; this was before the watchman came;
he called for assistance, when he instantly heard Mr.
Wombwell's voice. The watchman's evidence he con-
sidered perfectly correct.
The Coroner inquired if the horse was at all vicious?
The witness replied it did not appear to be so.
The Coroner considered tkis was evidence sufficient
to convince the Jury it was purely accidental. If,
however, they should be of a different opinion, more
witnesses would be called, and examined.
The Jury expressed themselves satisfied with the
evidence adduced, and after taking a view of the
body, returned a verdict of—Accidental Death.
London, England, 1823-09-03

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
"(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
Dn the Premises, George's Coffee-house, Coventry-street,
Haymarket,

Wrewrsnav, the 10th September, 1823, and following day,
at Eleven o'Clock,
order a Dir. 30SZPit Ce lA, retiring from Business,
THE EXCELLENT FURNITURE of all De-
scriptions; Pier and Chimney Glasses; a square Piano-
apital Clocks and Dials, superb Parisian Fmrutoires and
Cabinets, Chests of Drawers. Dressing Glasses, and a beautiful
Canopy Bedstead, ornamented itt rich chased Or-molu ; China
and Glass ; excellent Coffee-room Fixtures, In Settles and
Benches ; the complete- Fittings-up of a Bar, with Counters, &c.
hand,onie Ormolu Chandeliers, c'ith the Apparatus, Pipes, acc.
for Gas; Stoves, and Ranges; Cowl's, stewing StmAs, Ovens,
Presses, large Iron Meat-screen, Kitchen ltequisites, and other
Effects.

May he viewed on Monday and Tuesday precding the Sale;
and Catalogues had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Rob:ns, N 0.170,
Regent•street.

GENUINE FOREIGN WINES.

CANTUEL WOLLASTON, WINE-MERCHANT;
1,3 129, Regent-street, near Vigo-lane, has always on SALE
Good 0:d Port, 364. per dozen ; Superior Sherry, 365. per do-
rm; and Cape Madeira, the finest ever imported, 20s. per do-
zen. Also, Madeira, Teneriffe, 13uce11as, Lisbon, Mountain, &c.
425. per dozen; Claret, (St. Julian) 635. per dozen; ditto,
(Chateau Margain) 84s. per dozen ; Santona, Barsac, Ste.
.725. per dozen ' • Old Crusted Port warranted, four years in
Little, 545. per dozen.
Delivered free of expense to any part of London. Orders
from the Country strictly attended to. Hampers Is. per doz.
Bottles is. per doz. same money allowed when returned.
Just landed (by the William), Champ;gues of most delicious
quality, four guineas per dozen.

Some light cheap Ports, Clarety flavour, 345. per dozen. Cape
Nladeira (unequalled) 16s. per dozen.

FOR'S PATENT AQUATIC GAMBROON WARE-

HOUSE.
GENTLEMEN are respectfully informed, that,
VII owing to the increased importation of 11Io!air, his Cloaks
are now cheaper than Cantles' and much superior in every re-
spect, which have been proved by several years experience; the
best of which he warrants never to get wet through, if properly
made up, from 40s. upwards.
To prevent the imposition of •Camlets being sold for Gant-
broom, they are now stamped on the back, " FOX'S PATENT
AQUATIC MOHAIR GAM BROONS," 28, King-sheet,
Covent-Garden. next door to the Westminster Fire Office.
Fashionable light and strong superior Shooting Jackets, made
of the plain and twilled sorts, which possess more requisites for
the field than any other article, and nothing will turn so much
rain but oil-skin.

ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY.
This day was published,
In Svo. tillustrated with Four Maps), price 12s. board%
THE ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY:
Comprising Illustratilas of the Five Grand Periods of
Masonry, from the Creation of the World to the Dedication of
King Solomon's Temple.
By GEORGE OLIVER,
Vicar of Cleo, in the County of Lincoln, P. G. Chaplain for the
same County, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord
Kensington.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1823-09-03

FIFTH EDITION.

THE BOOK of CURIOSITIES ; or, Wonders
of the Great World.—This new and entertaining work,
containing an account of all that is remarkable in Nature and
Art, Science and Literature, is a new compilation, derived from
the most authentic sources. With an Appendix of amusing
Experiments and Recreations. By the Rev. J. PLATTS, Au-
thor of " Cletnents of Ecclesiastical History," " Literary and
Scientific Class-Book,"&c. In one vol. Bvo. price IS.. boards;
or five parts, price 3s. each.

Published by H. Fisher, 38, Newgate-strect, London ; and
sold by all Bookseller!.

lIOOKE'S ROMAN HISTORY.

This day was published, in Six Volumes octavo, price 4'3. ss.
boards, a new Edition, illustrated with Maps, of

THE ROMAN HISTORY, from the Building of
. Rome to the Rain of the Commonwealth.
By N. HOOKE, Esq.

London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington, T. Egerton, J.
Nunn, J. Cuthen, J. Scatcherd, E. Jeffery and Son; Longman,
fiurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; T. Cadell. J. and
W. T. Clarke, Carpenter and Son, J. and A. Arch, J. Rich-
ardson ; Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy ; J. Booker, R. Priestley,
R. Scholey, T. Hamilton, G. and W. 13. NVbittaker ; Harding,
Mayor, and Lepard; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; J. Bohn,
R. Saunders; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. E. Greenland; Hirst,
Robinson, and Co. T. and W. Boon; Lloyd and Son, C. Tay-
lor; Wilson and Sons, York ; Deighton and Sons, Cambridge;
J. Parker, Oxford; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-09-03

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We received at a late hour this forenoon, by
an Express from Paris, the Pilate of Tuesday. The
intelligence which it contains is, if authentic, of great
importance. After noticing the propositions made to
the Cortes by the Duke d'Atwoucests, and the hopes
which had been entertained of an end being put to
the war, it adds—" But to-day rye are obliged to state,
with great regret, that all hopes of an arrangement are
dtvidedly lost." A letter is also quoted from a Colo-
nel of the Staff of BALLASTIIIO3, in which it is af-
firmed that there was merely a suspension of hostili-
ties between that General and the French, until the
reault of the negociatious at Cadiz should be known
and that in the event of no arrangement being come
to, hostilities would be renewed.
The foll9wing arc the latest accounts from Cadiz:
London, England, 1823-09-03

HOP INTELLIGLNCE.

Bonoucn, Sere. I.—The plantations have had, last week, a
partial improvement ; the bur en these grounds, which appeared
not likely to come out, have turned into Her, and those not
much affected are advancing towards ripeness. Pkklog, about
Canterbury, will commence in about a week, and are expected
to yield 3 cwt. to the acre: the duty, which was at 11220.000. Is
now £29,000 to 230,000, and the market may be stated 10s. to
15s. lower, and prices are submitted to according as persons'
minds credit the improvement. Currency : Sussex. £7 to
.28 12s. Kent, 67 7s. to AM 9s. Old, 50s. to ilas.
Woacurea, Ana. 23.—There was never known so complete
a failure of a crop of Hops, In this plantation as In the present
year, and the prices of good Hops are consequently advancing.
Thus of 1821, ruins 14 10s. to At 15a. 180, from icf to AL
Copper Ores sold last Thuraay, 2294 tons. Average pro-
duce! 9k.—Quantity of line Copper, 218 tons, b ewt.--Asssousit
of sale, £16,388 15s. 6d. Average standard, £lO6 17s..—Cor
per Ores for sale neat week at Pool : Dolcoath 700—North Roe-
kear, 270 Great St. George 229—Cook's Kitchen 191— Wh
Harmony 170—South V,% Towan 143—Wls Tamer 1011—Wh
Susan 72—Crinrils 70—Wh Rock 211—*Wh Lamb s7—Beet
Wit Alfred 18—South Boshear is—Total, *033 tons.
London, England, 1823-09-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PEDESTRIANISM. .

MATCH TROY lITOZ-PATX so Reanuso.--Capt. Fairborn set
off at twelve o'clock on Sunday night to go on foot to the thirty-
eight mile stone near Reading, Berks, and return (76 miles), in
nineteen kours. The match was made ar month ago at the Tun,
fry sovereiegns, and heavy bets were pending at about 5 to 4
on . Th pedestrian reached Longford (16 miles) at three
o'clock, and refreshed with a glass of wine. He reached Maid-
enhead (26 miles) at five o'clock, and halted half an hour and
ate a fowl. He went out of his toad at Harr-hatch, and laid
down:it a friend', house, at Wargrave, for an hour. He reached
half the distance at half-past eight o'clock, and returned back to
Wargrave (seven miles), at ten o'clock, where be breakfasted,
and started to do the thirty-three miles back to London at a
quarter before eleven, allowing himself eight hours and a quar-
ter to perform it in. He reached Longford (18 miles) at tea
minutes before three o'clock, and,, when at Hounslow he had
nearly three hours left. He arrived at the Park gate ten minutes
within his time, and won the match cleverly. The pedestrian's
friend, a Mr. Nash, accompanied the umpire in a chaise, with
provisions.

At Leith, on Thursday lat, M'MiUan, a pedestrian from
ibizbnd, undertook to walk 40 miles in eight successive hours.
A quarter of a mile was measured off on the high road bound-
ing Leith Links, on which Alsblidan started at 16 minutes past
twelve o'clock, and finished at 41 minutes past seven, having
completed his arduous undertaking in seven hours 25 minutes.
fol‘Millan is a young man *La slender and active make ; he has
a shuffling shambling walk, but gets rapidly over the ground.
On finishing, he appeared comparatively fresh, and, it is said,
was merely trying his powers, for a match shortly to be decided.
During the performance the whole fanciful world of Leith ap-
peared to be on the eui sae. A prodigious trowd was in attend-
ance, of which the fair sex formed a preponderating majority.
London, England, 1823-09-03

M. 4 SONIC LVTELLIGENa.

The Provincial Grand Meeting for the county of
Dorset was held and solemnized at Bridport„ on
Wednesday last. A very numerous and respectable
assemblage of the Brethren from the respective
Lodges in the province took place at an early hour.
Brother ALPRID NicEoLarra, W.M. Brother Ito-
atzsoz, P.M. and the Officers and Brethren of the
Royal George Lodge, met. at nine o'clock, in the
Town Hell. At ten, the D.P.G.M. Brother Pane,
in the absence of the R.W.P.G.M. opened the Pro.
vincial Grand Lodge in due form, attended by the
Rev. E. NIPS" Provincial Grand Chaplain (pro
temper:), the Rev. T. DYER, the Grand Officers and
Brethren in their proper clothing. Having practised
the rites and customs peculiar to the craft, the pro.
cession was formed, and proceeded to church, at-
tended by a band of music, and the provincial ban-
ners; the whole producing a most imposing effect,
and drew together a more numerous concourse of
spectatois than ever was witnessed on any former
occasion.

On the procession entering the Church, the or-
ganist, Mr. EMSIRTT, performed an excellent volun-
tary. Brother the Rev. T. DYER, read the Services
of the day-Ist Lesson, Bth chap. Ist Book of Kings;
2d Lesson, 17th chap. of St. John ; during which an
Antheni, the music composed by Brother R. C.
Mums, P.G. organist, was sung by him with great
'taste. The Acting P.G. Chaplain, delivered a most
eloquent and impressive sermon from the following
texts of Scripture: Matthew, 22d chap. 38th and
39th verses, which etched the most serious attention
of the Brethren, and a very crowded congregation.
After Divine Service the Procession returned to the.
Town Hall, where the D.P.G.M. in the name of the
Fraternity, returned thanks to Brother E. NEIMAN,
for his animated and appropriate discourse; and to
Brother T. DYER, for the very pathetic manner in
which he officiated on this occasion. After the re-
maininig duties of the P.G.L. were gone through,
it was closed ; when the Brethren sat down to a sump-
tuous dinner, prepared by Brother SAUNDERS, and
served up with his accustomed liberality.
We cannot omit expressing the pleasure the Bre-
thren
derived from the attendance of Brother
Colonel B. MADISON, from Bath, whose eloquent ad-
dresses to the Officers and Brethren were received
with unbounded applause.
After dinner some excellent songs were sung by
Brothers HISCOCIL, MUDGE, T. PITFIRLD, EDWARDS,
GIFFORD, Paacy, and &ADVISOR; which tended
in no small degree to the hilarity of the festive board.
On the health of Brother ALYRED NlcHourres. the
W. M. of the Royal George Lodge, being drank,
after returning thanks in an energetic speech, in be-
half of the Officers and Brethren of his Lodge, Bro-
ther RoBINSoN was called to sing the Maid of Mar-
hook, which he gave in his usual animated style.
The brethren returned at an early hour, fraught
with that harmony and concord peculiar to Masons.
London, England, 1823-09-03

ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES.

REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DUKE OP REGGIO TO HIS
EXCELLENCE THE MARSHAL MINISTER OF WAR.
" Madrid, August 15.

" My Loco—General I3ourck reports to me that
the troops of the Second Division of the First Corps
of the Army entered on the 21st, in the morn-
ing, into Corunna, where there were still about four
thousand in garrison, a great quantity of warlike
stores, and provisions of all kinds.
" Among the Officers of distinction in the garri.
son are General Novella, the Governor, Campillo,
Commander of the Militia of Bilboa, and the Pastor,
Partisan Chief.—. Accept, &c.

(Sigurd).
BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS.
" Port St. Mary, August n.

" The Marshal Duke of ItEGGIO."

44 Our approaches are continued with vigoUr ; 50
voltigeurs were sufficient to make 400 Revolutionists
re-embark, who had menaced us from Trocadero.—
There has been some cessation of firing on the part
of the enemy since yesterday ; but his Royal High-
ness has not, on this account, thought it prudent to
slacken the woz ks, and we hope shortly to be in pos-
session of all the continent from Trocadeto to Fort
Matagorda.

It was wished yesterday that the Prince would
retire from the perilous situation in which he was
placed, but he would not consent to it. A soldier of
the Old Tenth col the line), now a grenadier of the
Royal Guard, who was amongst the wotkmen, ex-
claimed, " It happens here, as at the Pont de la
Drone. Monseigneur has inspected the out-works ;
but he must approach nearer in order to see the
enemy': The general assault, it is said, will take
place on die Anniversary of the Fete of St. Louis.—
This morning the Prince Generalissimo reviewed 12
battalions, which last night concentrated in the posi-
tion of Rota.

•' Me marines are rivals of the troops in devoted-
ness to the King."

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCIL
" BowassAmt, Avow" 30.
" THE COMMANDANT-GENERAL Or Till 11TH MILK-

TART DIVISION TO ?lig MINISTIR OF WAR.

gs A Spanish O&er commanding a detachment of
forty-eight officers and soldiers cf the Regiment,
Laredo, who came from the forts of the Seo, has
made his submisbion to the Colonel of the 2d Regi.
tent of the Line. General Barbot sends him to Pats,
thence to send him into Spain, if there is occasion."
London, England, 1823-09-03

Mission air.'
sblic records,'
!cute condi'
f Arms. -Mir?'
df 'lBl9, de:
moved Ilse":
t the *sett:-
is fire: Vit:!
76 of the ge.
Ling was de.
0%44kt-onion.
situation slot
7,ollege; mut
Id the Crows'
rce of ground
ie new build..
ith, the great
nail, &c.
sr approval.
Winchester,•
inhabitant tif,
gate, about
Is. to retiring,
eJ with a fit;
morning, she •
key grasped'

morning of
man named

1, near Truro,
.Ile, and nine•
II fire de-
xploAd with
windows of
in oven from
iddle of the-
was broken,
into a chant-
the owner of
is shivered to
Tither of the
dest was not
as splintered.
)ugh the end
and which
ing apertures.
filled witli
ited with sul-
%I:1, on tbak-
of the demo-
:)1 fifty 7arclit
'ale of the fit-

tinue to stand
evening in
!dress a num-
-200 (among
Ad state any
;e during the-
c. impressing
holding out..
and propor-
employed in
Ake a' certain)
ave gone out
• 10d. a head
have left for
erable.

a a daughter.
G. Porcher, of

ght lion. Lady

losers, of Up-
, calico-printer,

, Capt. Swaile.
ter of the late

Wisdom Beer,
Little Comer-

:omits', Esq. of
ingest daughter

he Rev. James

Gilliam Carter,

tt, Miuibter of

ly Collector of.
lied worth two

lire, the Res'.
iesty's Justices
, and Vicar of
. Atkinson was

:ter O'Malley,

a cold caught
t in a perspira-
the half-pay oL

, Rufus Greru.

Rev. William,
fever also, Lis'

AIR. DCI.
1 0
0
O 0
O 0
O 1
O 0

MORROW
I alter le
after I
6N r,
London, England, 1823-09-03

On the First of September was published,

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No.
xxxl :
I. The Last Man, by Thos.Campbell, Esq.—lL On Mr.kving
and his Orations.—lll. Table Talk, No. 8; on the Old Age of
Artists.—lV. British Galleries of Art. No. 8 ; Knowle Park.
—V. Civic Sports, No. 1 ; Shooting.—Vl. The Trance of Lave.
—VII. Writers of Imagination.—Vlll. Ladies versus Gentle-
men.—lX. La Vauderie.—X. Peregrinations of Thomas
Tryatall, Esq. No. 2.—XI. What Life to choose.—Xl I. Lon-
don Lyrics; five hundred a-year.—Xll I. On the An of Singing
Songs.—XlV. Why do we love ?—XV. The Moorish Bridal
Seng.—XVl. Winchester —XVII. Visit to the Museums of
Seville.—XVl 11. Lines to a Jasmines—XlX. Ancient Soog of
a Greek Exile.—XX. Early Recollections.—XXl. To Anna.—
XXII. The Three Mighty.—XXl 11. Silent Glances.—XX/V.
Mrs. Dobbs at Home, &c. &e. and the usual Reporis and Va-
rieties in Art, Science, Criticism, general Literature, Music, and
the Drama, Political, Commercial, and Domestic Occurrences,

&c. &c. •
London Printed for Henry ("Album and Co. Conduit street
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin;
of whom may be had all the former Nos. from the commence-
ment of the Work on its new and improved Plan, in January,
1821.
London, England, 1823-09-03

ROWING-MATCH.

A boat-ram for 10 sovereigns a-dde took place on Monday
morning at three o'clock, from the Tower to Gravesend, be-
tween Mr. Tomlin', of Gravel-lane, and Mr. Ghent, of Allll-
- which produced excellent sport. Both kept together to
Woolwich, when Mr. Ghent shot a-head, and kept it several
mil a. Mr. Tomlin. reached his adversary again at Northiteet,
when both laid close to at their work, and made an excellent race.
Mr. Tomlin' won it easily at last, as his opponent gave in some
distance from the place of destination.

The Earl of Itosstvw, as Provincial Grand Master of
Fife, is to lay the foundation stone of the new pier for
the Dundee ferry, at Newpoit, designed by Mr. Tu.-
roan, engineer; and the Hon. WILLIAII MAUL;
Grand Master for Angus, is to assist at the ceremony.
The different Lodges of the two Counties are to attend.
The trustees and subscribers are to accompany the
procession, and to dine with the Grand Masters of the
two counties end the brethren, after the ceremony.
It is expected that this magnificent work will be in
such a sate of forwardness before winter, as to afford
by that time material accommodation to the Public.

Wednesday, as some post-horses belonging to Mr,
Miller, of the George Inn, Southampton, were passing
aver Northam Bridge, a valuable mare broke from
her rein, and ran with such violence against the toll-
gate that she broke her neck, and died instantly.
OXYGIZN AND HYDROGEN ! A lecturer in Dublin
' was describing the nature of gas, when a blue stock-
ing Lady very clamorously inquired of a Gentleman
near her what he meant by oxy gin and hydro-gin, or
what was the difference? " Very little, Madam,"
'said he," by oirgin we mean pure gin, and by hydro •
' , gix and water r
COCKNEY pIALOGUE.
Cit,Villlana! I ventsiny tig.
' &r.--Yltch lac, Kir ?
' Ce.:-Vy, the rite iig In the Toed= rig-bot, vitch I yore
Venda, at de Waal. ,

.i Yti'

~_~,.

~1~

t

I

1

:I

1
London, England, 1823-09-04

THE ARMY:

GENERAL ORDER.
Hone Guards. August 2S, VMS
With referrnee to the Qenerat Order of the nth November,
1621, the Commander in Chief has been pleasel to direct, that.
in (owe the establishment of each Regimental Band through-
out theiereize, shall be &leant (Master) and Fourteen Mull-
clans; but, in granting this indulgence, it is his Royal High-
uess's express command; that the strong prohibition contained in
that against any excess of the prescribed numbers, shall
be strictly applied to the establishment now authorized. By
command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief.
HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General.

Hone Guards, August 30.
When Regimental °Eters wear their great coats, they an,
for the sake of convenience, permitted to wear their motels,
slung Quaid, the great coat, wkh a black leather waist belt.
It Is, however, tote distinctly understood, that this Indulgence
IS net to be reeoitord to on any other occasion—that the waist
belt aball be perfectly uniform, of the plainest and most econo-
mical pattern, and having no ornaments beyond the usual rings
and buckless with a clasp in front bearing the number of the Re-
giment. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander
in adef. HEN RY • TOR RENS, Adjutant-General.
London, England, 1823-01-07

Just published, in Bvo. price Is. •
SERMON, exhihitinz, upon the authority of
IZ. Scripture, the EXISTENCE of the SOULS of MEN
daring the intermediate Spate of Time between DEAT i and
the REsunitncrtoN ; in confutation of the unhappy Dot-
trine of Materialists. that nowhere is it contained in the Scrip-
tetes that the Souls of Men continue in Existence• after the
;Inure from the Body ; as delivered in the "Notes,- of Lincoln.
Dia CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
)ad; and Waterloo-1l b cc. Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had, by •he same Author,
Two Sermons ; the one intuit sting, after the examples and
recepts of I loly tVrit, the true Lore of our Country; the ocher,
t•.e especial Duty of Praying for Governors, and all who are in
A.ahority. Price Is.

This day IV3I pnblisised, in Syn. price 2s. ed.

A DIG Es-r nr 57i Con. ILL c. fnr BUILDING
and PRO:kIOTING the BUILDING of ADDL.
TZONAL CHURCHES in POPULOUS PARISHES;
3, Geo. II i. c. 134, to amend and render more efieetu.il the
liiNt Act; end 3 Goo. IV. c. to amend and rendfr more
eifeetoal both the former Acts.

of the Toner Temple
llooorary Secretary to the Society for Promothtg the.Enitsgo:
ment aml Building of Churches and Chapels.
. _ .

The consolidation and classification of the Prtisialons of the
tree /lets into one Coda, in which each Act retains its iden-
tity, will greatly abridge the attention of the Reader, and
pr'..4eni the subject to his view mach simplified.
gold by F. C. and :1. Ilivington. 63, St. Paill's Church yard;
and :1, Waterloo.plac;:, P.M-mall; and J. ilatchard and Soo,
IDO, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1823-01-07

Tits Volume for 1820 (commencing with his present Ma-
iiity'S Reign), was published in January last, price Ins.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, fall-malL

Just published, in see. price

rITENTY-ONE SERMONS, Doctrinal and
Practical.

Bt the Rev. JAMES ASPINALT., A.B.
. Of St. Mary Hall, Oxford; Curate of Rochdale. .
lold by F. C. and J. Rivington, London ; Parker, Oxford ;
Ashworth, Rochdale ; and all other Booksellers.