biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-30

PUBLIC WORKS IN IRELAND.

Along the coast of Connaught the following works
are now in progress, under the authority of Govern-
ment and of the Boai dof Fisheries. Boat Harbours:
In Sligo, three—Mayo,nine—Gal way, fifteen,--Clare,
five—Kerry, five—and in Cork, four ; or in all forty-
one Boat Harbours. The benefit which must neces-
sai ily arise from the completion of these works, will
soot, we suppose, become manifest in the great ex-
tension of the fishery.
A general line of road from Galway along all the
coast, and by the heads of the bays to Ballina, on
the border sof Sligo, is also in progress, with Other
lines directed from the principal fishing bays through
the interior, and to the extremity of the Royal Canal.
These operations must lead to the permanent im-
provement of the country, while, in the meantime,
they furnish employment to an immense number of
people. They not only afford facilities to the fisheries,
but they open up di,tricts, and markets hitherto un-
known, which, by supplying a new demand from the
interior, will stimulate the exertions of the industrious
on the coasts.— Dublin Journal.

STEAM LAND Cmut G ES.—The Alonthty Magazine
to be published September let, contains the Li' igraving and De-
scription of (iiiirrtio's Y.,tuit Land Carriage, for conveying
Goods and l'aisengers on our public roads without the aid of
Horses. 't he Carriage, here represented and described, will be
worked by an Engine of s Seven Nurse rower, and will trans-
port a load ui six tons at au average rate of five miles per hour,
which may be varied and increased indefinitely for other Car-
riages. The genetst introduction of these Carriages for all kinds
of purposes, wiii couslitaite aukusiik of mechanic* lover antici-
paLti by our aucootuestr-
London, England, 1822-08-30

NUDIBE

RAIST-INDIA HOUSE, Avast 21, 18111.
THE COURT 9fDIRECTORS?f the UNITED
COMPANY 1 MERCHANTS If ENGLAND, &adios
to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the present INTEREST of four (.6'4) per cent. per an-
num on the Company's BONDS shall cease and determine on
the 31st day of Niarch, 1823.

That from and after the said 31st day of March, they shall
carry only an Interest of three pounds ten shillings (.e3. 10*.) per
rent. per annum.

That the Proprietors of Bonds be allowed to bring them in
to be marked for continuation at the said interest of £3. I Os. per
cent. per annum, until the 28th Bay of February, 1823 ; and
that such Bonds as shall not be marked for continuation as afore-
said, on or before the 28th day of February, 1823, shall be
liable to be paid off on the said 31st day of March, 1823, with
the interest due thereon, from which date the unmarked BUnds
shall not carry any interest.

JOSEPH DART, Secrepry.
London, England, 1822-11-23

A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA,
IN TWELVE MONTHLY VOLUMES. •
On the let of January, 1927,, will be published, in Royal 18mo.
beautifully printed in a clear Nonpareil type, and illustrated
by Twenty highly finished Portraits, with several Maps,
piiee Ms. 6d. in extra boards, or 12s. calf-gilt,
ADICTIONARY of HISTORY, 'Ancient and
Mstiern, 'consisting of an Alphabetical Digest of the His-
tory of all Nations, Revolutions, Wars, Ilattics, and Sieges, with
Biographical Notices of Historical Characters, and a Supple-
mentary Dictionary of the New Science of Political Economy.
And on the FIRST of FEBRUARY, and of the subsequent
MI Months, will appear the following Dictionaries in suc-
cession, all of corresponding size and price, either of them to he
had separately ; while they will form, In conjunction, a corn-
;lute Methodical Cyclopedia for Reference and Study, in every
Branch of I luman Knowledge.
The whole Edited by JAMES MITCHELL, A.M.
2. A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, and GZOLOGY.
rebroviry Ist.
3. A DuroNaar of MarlinsAldes, NATERAL, and EXPERI-
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY.—March Ist.
4. A D/CTIONARY of the ARTS, Useful ari Ornamental, in-
clAing the Processes of Manufactories.—efpril Ist.
5. A DiemNaze of UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY.—.fIay
6. A DICTIONARY Of GEOGRAPHY.--June Ist.
7. A DinioNAer of Law.—July Ist.
e. A Dicrunswar of Meissen's:, is:setae, and Pnaanace.—
Aqua/ Ist.
9. A Dies UMART of THEOLOGY and F.roics.—S74. Ist.
10. A DICTIONARY of NATURAL lits7oav, and liormanr.--
°claw Ist.
li. A Dicriomt tor of METAPHYSICS, LOGIC, CRITICISM, and
the BELLes Lertay.s.—Kunenther Ist.
1?. A 'holm:Aar of Alicsixocoev, including Antiquities,
Ild:E.i. and Foreign, with Classical and Oriental Literature.—
Ikeenther Ist. •
The whole illustrated w:.11 several hundred highly finished
I:l'rasings, accompanied by useful Tables, Statistical In-
fot use.tion, and whatever can instruct and inform the Reader hi
the several branches of Knowledge treated of in the separate
Dictionaries.
Printed for Sta RICSIARD PHILLIPS and Co. London; and to
Le had, as published, of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
•s• The Volumes of this NVork will be compiled from the
hest and latest Authorities, so as to resider them in a special
manner worthy of the patronage and intelligence of the Nation.
.Each o; them will prove to be the best Book of reference for
the use of particular classes of purchasers; while the whole will,
i:1 the most complete manner, effect all the practical purposes
ft,;r which a Cyclopedia is ever consulted. Nothing need be said
in recommendation of the elegance and mitablenets of this Series,
for Libraries, for Book-Cases, for Tables in S•ndies,.for Schools,
for Presents to Young Persons, rag of their obvious portability
fur exportation to the Cotocuei and Foreign Countries, either
together or separately'
London, England, 1822-11-23

CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.

When the PAVIA of EGYPT presented his MA-
JESTY, then Prince Regent, with that invaluable relic
of antiquity, Cleopatra's Needle, the circumstance
was first made known to the Public through the me-
dium of the STAR. We then presumed that it would
speedily be removed from Alexandria to this coun-
try. In an interesting volume of Travels in Egypt
and Me Holy Land, by Rae Wtosom, Esq. which
has just appeared, there is a description of this stu-
pend-us monument of ancient arr. Mr. WILSON
states that it is one solid block of red granite, sculp-
tured with hieroglyphics upwards of an inch in depth,
and the whole of the most exquisite workmanship.
The weight of the obelisk k about 200 tons. This tra-
veller points out the various difficulties which have
already been encountered even to move this stupen-
dous object from its former situation, and says it is
supposed a quay will be required to be built at the
spot where it lays, near the sea, preparatory to its
embarkation. Goveinment have already dispatched
to Egypt Otlicets of ability to survey it, and their
report as to the pracicability has been made. Mr.
Wrosou suggests to Government to convey it hither
with expedition, since there is no calculation on what
might occur from delay, and we hope this hint
will be attended to, sint:e, if this Needle, which at
one time adorned the eau-truce of the Palace of CLEO-
PATRA, was erected in some elevated situation of
this capital, it would throw a reflection on the paltry
and indecent figute of Achilles in Hyde Park, be
unrivalled by any obelisk in. the world, and keep
alive the battle of Alexandria, where our brave
Army as& Navy grappled successfully with the
forces of Fraace.

A letter from Malaga, received in town this morn-
ing from an official person, says—,, I am *sorry to
tell you, that the awe of things continues very unset-
tled in this country ; aii.d the Constitution, from which
I expected so many good results, seems to augment
in enemies, particularly the Clergy, whose wings
have been so much clipped. • I shall regret most sin-
cerely if things return to their old state, which, in-
dccd, would be et:Arai:lg us all worse than ever."
London, England, 1822-11-23

FROM HAVANNAH.

By the schooner Comet, arrived yesterday, we re-
ceived our files of Havannah Papers, to the 13th iits:t.
The United States' ship of war Peacock arrived
Havannah about the Ist inst. The flavarmah X.
ticcro of the 11th inst. says," The news which we ha,:
lately received from New Spain, by his
sloop of war Tamar, which arrived in this port )c...
tesrlay, is of the most disagreeable nature : the
rating hero (Iturbide), who promised so much happi.
ness, has turned a cruel tyrant, declared war again.:
liberty, and adopted the most infamous and
11 measures.
London, England, 1822-02-08

I. THE GREEK SERIFS.

O' Eis Series the following are already pul.li.A.ed, and may be
Lzd neatly done up in extra boards, at the prices affixed, viz.
1. Xenophon's Expedition of Cyrus into Persia, and the He-
t', -It of the Ten Thousand Greeks, translated by Spelman, 4s.

_ .
2. Polybius's General History of the Wars of the Romans,
tr.•nslated by Hampton. Si. 6d.
3. Arches History of the Expedition of Alexander the Great,
I-3 the Cent:lea of Persia, translated 'by Roolte, ss. 6d.
4. PlutaNh's Lives, with Notes, Critical, I listorical, and Chro-
telogical, anti, a New Life of Plutarch, translated by John and
Wirian; Laneforne, 5 volumes, 11. 14s. 6d.
5. The I listbrical Library of Diodorus, the Sicilian, in fifteen
tnoks ; to which are added, the Fragments of Diodorus : trans- I
lard by Booth, 2 volumes, 11. 7s. 6d.
6. Tltucydides' history of the Peloponnesian War; to which
are pressed, Three Preliminary Discourses On the life of
Tbucyditics—ll. On his Qualifications as an Historian—lll. A
Snrvey of the History : translated by Dr. Smith, 1 4s. 6d.
7. Xenophon's History of the Affairs of Greece, translated by
Dr. Smith, ss. 6d.
8. Xenophon's Cyroptedia, or the Institution of Cyru., trans-
b•ed by Ashley, 55.6 d.
S. Travcis of Anacharsis the Younger, in Geeere, during the
r-i We of the Fourth Century before the Christian /Era; from
l'r.-tch of the Abbe Darthrlemy. 2 vols. Al las. fie.
iC. The History of throdotus, translated by the lb-v. W.
B:lee, with Notts. 2 rob. £1 ss.
11. The RONIAN smtjus.

Of this Series, the followt4 or; published, viz.
1. The Vorks of 'facitus, with an Essay en his I.Ve and Ge-
n'-nt, by Arthur Murphy, F.ig. 2 vols. At 61.
!. The I listory of Titus Livius, with the tutire Supplement
crJohn Freinsheirn; 3 vols. '2. Rs.
3. The Works of Marcus Tullius Cicero, in fliqory, Philo-
sr;•hy, and Rhetoric, translated by Melmoth, Guthrie, and Mid-
Lletun ; contaithing—l. The Life of Cicero.—l I. Cicero's L.:t-
uts to his Friends.—l 11. Cicero's last Two Ykadings against
• erres.—l Cicero's Letters ro Attic Cicero on Frienr:..
sh:p and tud Av.—Vl. Cicero's Orations.—Vl I. Cicero's
...r,a!is on the Itoman Senate ; in 4 large vols. I:5. ss.
6. The History of Ceunt Zosimus, some time Advocate and
Citaneelior of the Roman Empire, 51. 641.

111. The SERIES of the A NCIfi.;;T CHRON ICLES.—
Already published :
1. The Ancient Chronicles of Sir John Frolosart,-*--of En;-
land, Prance, Spin, Portugal, Scotland, Brittany, and Flanders ;
tr;:nsloted by command of King Henry VIII. by Lord Bat nen,
kur volumes, £2 13s. 6d.
2. Iliatotlcal Meumir of Philip de ("mines, containing the
Transactions of Louis XI. anti of Charles VIII. of France,—
s"d of Edward IV. and Henry VII. of Fugland; also, the Se-
cret Ilistory of Louis XI. otherwise called, the Scandalous
Chronicl.., 13s.
The Public are respectfully informed any Numbers may
be lud to eompb to S..ts, at the Ot iginal I', i:c of 2s. 6d. each.
London : Printed far .I. Davis, and acid by bCfrood, Neely,
Jetts, ratectostrs-row.
London, England, 1822-02-08

iIICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. and Co. respect-
fidli acquaint the Public that the New Year% Lottery
bt;ins drawing 26th THIS I.%IONTIL FEBRUARY.

lilt String[ CINTAINS
5 Prizes of 1„:20,000 I .5 Prizes of £l,OOO
- -of - - £2.000 10 - -of - - £.500
WITH FIFTY OTHER CAPITALS.

ALL STERLING MONEY-AND NOT TWQ BLANKS

TO A PRIZE!

T.Acets and Shires, in a variety of Numbers, are selling by
Conattecir, and Co. at their Old Established Office,
No. 104, Mak Buildings, C.ornbiL

A CHEAP EDITION OF VERY VAILUAR,LII WORK&
poi: PUS HISTORICUM; corn prising Translations
of tl-..! Creek and Roman Classics, and theAncientChronicles.
The obit of the Editors of this Edition, has been to sup-
)'.y the British Public with a complete Series of the Greek and
It :ran Clasics, and the Ancient Chronicles:, reprinted verbatim
tr•::n the best Translations; and, by the disuse of wide margins,
ud the adoption of a new mode of letter-. Tv', at one-third,
a, 1, in many instar.oes, at one-tenth of their original selling prices.
Edit.;rs invite the public attention to the Authors included
i.! " Corpus I listoricum' " which is divided into thrze distinct
L.zit:s, via. the Greek, the. Roman, and the Ancient Chronicles.
London, England, 1822-02-08

• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK.

-

& - _
Consols opened this morning at rff sellers, b.: soon after
there were buyers at that price. The cause of the French Funds
rising is attributed to the Paris Dank haying taken the French
Loan; and by letters received this morning from Holland, it
appears that all foreign Stocks are higher.
London, England, 1822-02-08

MINORITY

OW VIZ SUSPENSION OF TUE HABEAS CORPUS SILL SPINES PRINTED TO
Opt TIME TO CONI:DEE..—SECOND premiss ON TOL BILL.
Bernal, Ralph Hutchinson, C. IL Roberts, Colonel
Bright, 11. James, W. Wood, Alderman
Burdett, Sir Francis Johnson, Colonel Wilson, Sir Robert
Calvert, C. Lushington, Dr. Wiunington, Sir f. C.
Cavendish, 11. Nugent, Lord
Denman, 'lliomas Ossulston, Lord
Grattan, J. Price, It. TPt tzes.
Hobhouse, J. C. Ricardo, D. Hume, Joseph
Heron, Sir R. Roberts, A. W. Moore, Peter

Accounts have been received from Smyrr.a, dated the 31st of
December, which state that the town was perfectly tranquil. It
was reported that the Greeks had met with some reverses in the
neighbourhood of Patras, and that YrsitANTl had been obliged
to retire to the mountains, with the loss of standard% ammuui-
don, and even his plate. The NONA bad returned with the
heads of 23 unfortunate meal as emblems of his victory, and
alto witli 30 female slaves.

~w.
•

K EVENING STAR._

LOND-614.
London, England, 1822-02-08

MINORITY

AGAINST Tilt SUSPENSION OE THE lIABIAS CORPUS acr-69 TO 195,
Abcrcromby, Ho. J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Ossulgton. Lotd
Biirrett, S. M. Folkestone,Viscouut Painter, Colonel
Beaumont, T. W. Forbes, l.oid Price, It.
Benyon, Bt• nj. Grattan, J. Rizarda, David
Bernal, Ralph Gurney, If. ltobarts, A. W.
Birch, Joseph Hamilton Lord A. Robarts, Colonel
Briztit, 11. ' I leron, Sir tt. Ilia/dorsi, W.
ikoughain, IL Hill, Lord A. Rice, T. S.
Burdett, Sir Francis Hollywood, W. P. Scarlett, .1.
Bury, Viiconnt Hobhonse, J. C. Sefton, Earl of
Calvert, N. flume, Joseph Smith, William
Calvert, C. James, William Smith, lion. It. .
Carter, John Johnson, Colonel Stuart, Lord J.
Clifton, Lord Lambton, J. G. Tierney,. Rt. Ilon.C.
Cteevey, T. Leonard, I'. B. Tennyson, C.
Crompton, S. Lushington, Dr. Wilson, Sir Robert
Davies, Colonel Maberley, John Wood, Alderman
Dexman, Thomas Maberley, Colonel Wiuningtun, Sir T. E.
Denison, W. J. blackintosh, Sir J.
—.
Ebriogton, Lord Marjoribar.ks, S.
Ellice, Edward Moore, Peter WUXI.
Ferrand, R. Nugent, Lord Bennett, lion. H. Ca.
Ferguson, Sir R. Newport, Rt. lion. Hutchinson, lion.
Fitzgerald, Lord W. Sir John C. 11.
Fitzgibbou, lion. IL Ord, W.
London, England, 1822-02-08

IRELAND'S FRANCE.

This day was published, In avo. price 12s. boards,
"FRANCE for the LAST SEVEN YEARS; or,
The 801 Tlt BONS.

By W. 11. IRELAND,
Member of the Athenzum of Sciences and Arts, at Paris.
" La cocarde tri-colore fera le tour du monde."

MIRAIKAIL
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lase.

MISS AIKIN'S COURT OF JAMES THE FIRST.
This day were published, in Two Vols. aro. with a Portrait,
price XI. 4s. boards,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of KING JAMES
THE FI HST.

By LUCY AIKIN.
Designed by the Author as a Sequel to her Memoirs of the
Ct:urt of Queen Elizabeth, and composed in every respect on a
similar I'►an with that Work.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Wes Orme, and Brown, London.

01 whom may be had, by the same Author, •
Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth; in 2 vols. eve.
£l. Ss. boards, with a Portrait. Fourth Edition.

THE ARMY.

Monday, the Staff of the North Cork Militia marched into
Dublin from Nliddltton.

'the following is a particular account of the extraordinary
large fnree orposed to the deluded Inaurgents, in the two dis-
turbed Counties of Cork and Limerick,
6th Dragoon Guards.
3d Light Dragoons.
6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons.
11th Foot.
22d Ditto.
39th Ditto.
49:11 Ditto.
42d Highlanders.
79th Ditto.
84th Foot.
• 93d Highlanders.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade.
2d Ditto.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
One Troop of Horse Artillery; aid
Two Demi-Brigades of Foot Artillery.
London, England, 1822-02-08

ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Large sales have been made within these three days by emi.
Dent Brokers, who have sold Reduced fur the Consol Account,
which has thrown a damp on the market, as well as orders from
the country being received to sell Five per Cents. and purchase
Consols. Five per Cents. are now 106}—Consols, 77} for the
Account, and 77i for Money. The market is rather heavy.
London, England, 1822-08-06

Judge, that ever sines hi had been in Ms custody he
had shewn symptoms of derangement, by his uniform
silence when questions were put to him; that he, (14-
turbed all the prisoners in the wards, by walking is
the night; and that he was obliged to have a straight
waistcoat on, and to be chained to his bed ! tie. was
brought into Court pinioned, .when the Doctor at-
tending the prison was called in and sworn to his in-
sanity (previous to which the Jon, were sworn to try
the fact), which was proved to their satisfactioi-ri-the
Judge having first charged them, that if he was
maniac he was not answerable to the law, nor was he
a person who could be put upon his trial. The Jury
found him so, when the Judge said, “ Let him .be
taken care of until his Majesty's pleastire is known-•.
The following persons received sentence of death:
Mary Reddall and Hannah Hill, for stealing bracelets, &r
Margaret Green and G. Rowley, for assaulting Ann Dawn,, and
taking from her two shillings; Charlotte Smith and William
Axton, for stealing from a dwelling-house; John Davis
William Holding, for stealing a watch, Ste. Thomas Cosw..••,
for stealing a gold locket; and John Abbott, fur borne-stealinz.

Martin Northey, for an attempt to commit a rape
on a child ten years of age, was sentenced to two
years imprisonment; and several others to tratisport-
ation and confinement.

James M'Leod, otherwise Alexander M'Leod, who
stands charged with uttering a forged bill on Ale.:4-s.,
Brooksbank and Co. of London—trial put off un;.ll
next Assizes.

The Assizes finished this day, when the Judge
thanked the Jury for their patient attendance to Lie
duties of that important day, and said they were at
liberty to go home.
The whole of the prisoners are replieved.
NORWICH ASSIZES.

John Parker, alias Atmore, a married man wkh
three children, was convicted of a rape on Susan Rip-
per, a little girl about 15 years of age. living a: ilbr,
The Judge (Besr), in passing sentence of sle.:th,
thus addressed the wretched plismiel:—" 17,0 I
tend to be a teligious Mau, and ought to have recol-
lected that your offence was equaily heinou, in the
sight of thit Goo whom you profess to scree, A it
was in the eye of the laws of your cuuut y. But
am afraid you belong to one of those sects by %%bon%
the fashionable doctrine of a mere spew of two/ion is
inculcated, while the duties it enjoins are total.y neg-
lected ; and should you have been a dupe the .e
most detestable doctrines, I trust it will bed wa:iini;
to others, and that they will be induced to study .h z
Book from which they pretend to preach, where they
will find it written, that not every one who sa,
LORD, LORD, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven;
but he that doeth the will of Him who is in heaven."
London, England, 1822-08-06

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRI"S ESSENCE has received the sanction
and support of the most distinguished Personages iu the
Xingdom, together with the united testimony of the first
Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to be the best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the roost excruciating pain,
preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and
renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prevents the Tooth-ache.

Sold m tlottles at is. I jd. and is. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, l'he,ip,ide, and 420, llegent-street, London ; '213, Water-
loo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street Dublin ; and by the
principal Diediciw Vtailin throughoutdu Unita! Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-08-06

A Illereopt_ialtel of Sp. each, with 480 added.
Mr. Dry's b. to. Vittoria!, I
S 2 4 yrs old - 5.41 0 1
Mr. &evens's ch. ut.. Lea, aged
Major Ormsby Gores gr. m. Snowden, 6 yrs- old 20 4 60' 2
Mr. 11. Roberts's b. o 4 yn old - . 40a• de
Mr. Cheriton's eh. f. Ibis, 4 jests eld . 3 sde .
A capital race ; Snowden the favourite at studs*
TROTTING MATCHES.
Mr. R. Laanaont's Match to trot Ids home sixteen miles in
an bout, and to carry too stone, was undertaken yesterday morn-
ing over a two mile piece of turf, in Ashford Park, near liam-
ford, for
.300 sovereigns. The horse was backed at 5t04 to
win, and the ground was done as under :
amt. sac. pm& sic.
First two miles in 7 26 Sixth two miles in - 7 52
Second ditto - 7 20 Seirenth ditto . 7 50
Third ditto . - '7 12 Eighth ditto - . 7 42
Fourth ditto . 7 28 —....
Fifth ditto --. • 7 39 60 20
The Match was lost by the 29 seconds, through the banal
breaking upon the trot in the 13th and 14th miles, which sub-
jected the rim it to turn hint rouud twice. The horse was not
much distressed.
, Another latch, ever the !AMC ground, on which at lease bye
boodred imetelins were pending, caused much span. A Mr.
Goommoo undertook to ride, first, a galloway on the trot 13
Nam ho inc hour, and next a horse 13 miles in another bow,
pod to complete the twenty-six miles within the two horn from
the time of starting. The galloway performed the distance well
three minutes within the given time; and Mr. GOODCHILD
mounted the horse, and won the match, with 49 seconds to
spore. The rider wu dead beat, to use a sportaman's phrase.
..in

DANGEROUS SPORT.
A few days ago the following Jest was performed at Liver-
pool, which certainly rivals that of the celebrated William ?di
A gentleman of the above town (for a trifling wager) stood,
with a glau tumbler on his bare head, with his face to another
individual, who, at•the distance of twelve yards, discharged n
bullet from a cross-bow, and broke the glass to atoms, without
injuring the mortal target which bore it !
STAG!HUNT IN IRPLAND.
Monday sennight, a &ag Hunt took place in the magnificent
scenery of the Upper Lake, at Killarney, when, after running
through the mountains for some time, and being pressed hatd4
the Stag, as is usual, took to the water. Amongst the boats
pressing to save him, one, containing four men, was upset, in
consequence of the boisterous state of the weather; two of the
men were saved by a boat near them, but the other two were
unfortunately drowsed. There also happened a disastrous con-
test for precedence between two boats, in which a Gentleman
had bis arm broken, and a boatman two ribs; another man had
also au eye nearly knocked out.

• .. r
.• • -
'' !
. • '
••
•
Wartais.lllo:ll&-rgiiirs e 14.4., 'firasgiseieb, Mr. Wagers% IL Is.
Rebecca. Kr. Mostyeelor:, ai. froktirliitv Isis, anal bir T.
, • - Wilmington's gr. an.
A Swebbitabei of Aim click_ ...Irk .Doiti ..i.1..1_ •
London, England, 1822-08-06

LIMER CK, AUGUST 1.

At these Assizes there are 196 i.r.soners for trial, of which ISO
are for capital offences. EiBhteen persims have been capitz!ly
convicted since the commencement. Five of these, for
are to expiate their crimes at the scaffold to-morrow.

READING, Autiurr S.—This day a large flock of Baird
was brought to our market for sale; the) were in good cold..
tion for store sheep; the prices asked were 19s. per held, acl
fur a few of the pnint.st 21s. hut no person seemed ts
give these prices ; 17s. per head was bid and refused. never
recollect to have seen she-p in our market helot... Tile wheat
round this town, which is uncommonly th.e, evens. carricio
the stubble ploughed, .and turnips planted, which'ul
are already up and floutishipg. Several loads of new wheat wet*
pitched this day, and brought 68% per quarter.

Nh;WQA'rEaso LRALMLNIIALL MARK ETS.Accrs:f..
(by the Carcaie.)
Beef 2s 041 to 2slod I Veal Ss OJ to is O 1
Mutton.. ......2s Od to 2i bd Pork 4s 4d to .1i 41
Lamb 4e ed to 3s 84.

PRICES-or HAY AND STRA NV w I I.ltlmY.
• • ST. JAMES'S. %t In, ICI tIA
Hay 21 18s0d to 31 141 Od I Hay... Si 8, to 4! C!
Straw 11 is Od. to 21 2s Od Straw II 8, ro 3, 1:s 01
Clover 31 Is Od to 41 15s Od I Clover 31 lOs to 4! 1:3 id

PRICE OF LEATHER
Butts, 50 to 561bs each led to P.od per lb
Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each ............ ........ ..•—d to —d
Dressing Hides ... 18i to 191
Fine Coach Hides 19d to t.'Od
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .183 to 19k
Ditto 45 to 501bs 194 to :Ai
Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs o to 27d
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 07d to 531
Ditto 70 to sOlbs °6d to 291
Small Seals (Greenland) lSd to 1941
Large ditto 16d to Isd
Tanned Horse Hides lsd to i7d
Spanish Horse Hide 5.....,...... «... lsd to 20d

RAW
Best Heifers and Steers (per
stone) .....3s 4d to 3: 6d
Middlings ...3s Od to 3s 4cl

HIDES.

Ordinary... 2s 241 to 2s ttl.l
Market Calf Iw od to tb.
Eng. Horse Os Osi re Os 0.1

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 5B, 6d
Yellow Russia 4oi Od
White ditto ....... Os Od
Soap ditto ......... 56s Od
Melting Stuf 2Bs 041

S(i)tAto shPr,ou&c.27.l. ....
12ih:
Ditto igs
Yellow Soap
Mottled ...
Curd
Palm . oa

PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' flail.
Candles, per doz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 6d; fid. per dozen
allowed for ready money.

COAL-MARKET, AUGUST s.

Adairs 33s 9d—Beaumont 64s 6d—Dean's Primrose 36s W—
heaton 37s 6d—Holywell 565. 9d—Killingworth Ws 6d to 381
—Ord's Redheugh 32s—Pelaw Main 36s—Tanfield Moor 384--
Townley 34.--Wallsend Dell and Co.'s 38s 6d to 39s—Do.
Brown's 38s—Do. Burraton 371 3d—Do. Green 37s—Uo. Jet-
mend 59s—Ditto Nevrntarch 38s 3d—Ditto Northumb. thnd
37s 9d to 381--.-631 Ships at Market-561 sold-11 urttehl._
London, England, 1822-08-06

GRAND LAST DAY.
CARROLL informs his Friends and the Public
that the present Lottery will finish Drawing NEXT
TUESDAY, 13th August, when the "
TWO PRIZES of 4'30,000
And all the other Prizes Must be Drawn.
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at CAa-
antis fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street;
where he sold a great portion of the Capital Prizes lu the last
and late Lotteries, including
FIVE - Prizes of - 2E30,000!
FIVE - Fri zcs - £20,000!
London, England, 1822-08-06

1/15.

noßoGotnoN OP PARLIAMENT.
This day having been filed for the Prorniation of
Parliament, preparations commenced yesterday Wier%
noon, at the House of Lords, for the reception of his
MaJam. The customary platform, the covered
station for the King's carriage at the royal entrance
above tote House of Lords, and the accommodations

for the Guards in the Catirt-yard, were erected
Forms three or four in depth, were fixed in the Old
House of Lords, and in the Painted Chamber, for the
let companY.'.- e demands for tickets at the LORD
GazA? CRAM LAlses Office have been numerous
beyond pieced , and as the distribution of them
has been more select, the body of the House pre.
rented an unusually splendid appearance this day on
the entrance of his MAJESTY, the Lords being in their
robes, and the Ladies, representing the beauty and
wealth of the Peerage, being in full dress.
At a quarter past one o'clock his MAJESTY left
Carlton House in his State carriage, drawn by eight
horses, and proceeded to the House of Lords, at.
tended by the usual Officers-of State.
The streets through which -the Royal Procession
passed were very crowded ; and his MAJESTY, who
seetned in excellent health and spirits, was greeted
with the most joyful acclamations.
His MAJESTY, on his arrival at the House of Lords,
was received by the proper Officers, who conducted
him to the Robing Ropmovhen his.MAJerry !aving
been decorated with the-Robes and Other splendid
insignia of Royalty, prpeeeded to the House of Lords,
and took his seat on the Tl.rone.

The Usher of the Black Rod was then ordered to
summon the attendance of the Commons, who im-
mediately appeared at the Bar with the SPEAKER at
their head.

His MAJESTY then, in a firm and distinct voices
addressed the two Houses, congratulating them on
the continuance of peace, and the friendly disposition
manifested by foreign Powers to this country ; and
expressed a hope that the tranquillity of Europe would
not be disturbed.

His MAJESTY adverted to the improvement of the
Revenue, the reductions that had been made in the Pub.
lic Eipenditure and Taxation, the flourishing aspect
of our Commerce and Manufactures, and the means
that had been taken to relieve the distress which un-
happily prevailed in Ireland.

His MAJESTY thanked the House of Commons fc;
the supplies they had voted ; and both Houses fc
their attention to the public interests during the bus:.
ness of a Session of Parliament protracted to an un•
usual length.
His MAJESTY having concluded, left the House
and returned to Carlton Palace in the same order in
which he had proceeded to the House.
TI e Park and Tower guns were fired on his MA-
JESTY'S taking his seat on his Throne.
London, England, 1822-08-01

THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

His MAJESTY lees not intend visiting Glasgow this
season. The following letter was received there on
Monday by the LORD PROVOST, from the Right Ho-
nourable ROBERT PEEL

Whitehall, July 21, 1822.
"Mr Logo--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
your Lordship's letter, and having communicated it to his MA.
;Karr, I am commanded to express hi, great regret that it will not
be in his power to visit Glasgow during the period to which his
stay in Scotland must necessarily be limited.—l have the honour
to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " R. PEEL."
London, England, 1822-08-01

---
SPUR I ING INTELLIGENCE.

BRIGHTON RACES, WEDNESDAY, Jour 31.
A Free Plate of £6O, given by the Earl of Egremont. Three,
Years old, 7st. four year. old, est. elb. five years old, est.l lib:
six years old and aged, Pvt. Ilb. • .
Mr. Dockery's b. h. 5 yrs old - - - 1 1-
Mr. 13rown's br. h. Marksman, aged - . 2 2
The Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Carbonaro, 4 yrs old 3 4
Mr. Walker's gr.. Lt. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old - 4 If
4 A good race, won cleverly.
Six to four on the field—after the first heat, even betting on
Mr. Dozkery's horse.
A

Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with as much money
added from the Race Fund as made up £5O, for all ages.
Three years old, 6st. 91b. four years old, Bst. five years old
Bst. 91b. six years old, 9st. aged, 9st. Lib. The winner to be
sold for 200 sovereigns, if claimed within a quarter of an hodr
after the race. Second horse first entitled.
Mr. Dockery's b. h. 5 yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Walker's gr. h. Legal Tender 2
Mr. Peirce's br. m. Coral, 6 yrs old -
A good race between the winner and Legal Tender, but •
London, England, 1822-08-01

STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS.

LILEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR:
-with Notes for the use of those who have made Some pro.
area In the Languay.
137 E. V ALP'S', D.D.V. A. &
In fro. Or. es. 6d. hds. Eighth &lido&
Printed by R. 3. V*W; soh mold by %Whittaker; Longman ;
Baldwin; Laekingtea ; itivingtoo, Medan ;. blactodk,
hargb ; Cumming, Dublin ; and an other Booksellers.

Of the sauna may be had, bound,

larmaal ILIA'S; a new 1
Edition, with English
Notes to the first Six
Books, /Ivo. 12s: 6d.
lIIHMILICS ILIAD, from the
Text of Hula, 7s.
lionsice, with English
Notes to the Odes, ss. 6d.
Mutes' no Notes, 3s. 6d..
A Neat Edition of Vix-
en., 18mo. 3d Ed. 4s.
The same, with ENGLISH
Notes:from Delphin,
ace. no hrinpretatio Ts.- Gd.
The same with Hevica's
Text, and Delphin
]'aria Notes, ,so Inlet-
, retatio 10S. 6d.
CONlMaletallts,
Do. . 105.6 d.
JuvoNA Do. - Bs.
SAWA; Dn. ss.
Jovissa., text only 3s. 6d.
Do. Engikh Notes 55. 6d.
GRADDS, without Verses
or Phrases - 7s. 6d.
ELCOA NTIJE LATIN.r, 4s. 6d.
GREti DELS:CTUS, 4s.
LATIN G ANIMAS, 26. 6d.
DELECTI:S, 2s. 61.
A MOM tryo, A ulula ria,
Captives,anctßudens,
of PLA eTCS,With Eng-
lish Notes - 4s Gd.
LATIN VDCASULANY 2s.
Flan FacasebaS Is. 6d.
•• • Ask for VAleT's

Lavin Dwascoss 2s. 6d.
Csarsto de Auxins et
de SalmTura, with
English Notes, att.
by Barker 4s. 6d.
The Gaastairr and AGRI-
COLA of Tscerns,Engl.
Notes, ate. by the
same Ss. 6d.
Panuctrut Orrictostros,
ilurrovus et G goo ILA. 3s. 6d.
POETICAL CHRONOLOGY
of ANCIENT and }i,ca•
LUSH Hisroar 2s.
MYTHOLOGY, 4th Ed. 2s. -
CHAnto de ()rrscits,with
EasausH Noses 6s.
G ROTH'S, English Notes 6s.
EristoLs CICERONIS Ls.
C. Napes, with ENG-
LISH Notes and Ques-
SION& By Bradley 31. 6d.
EUTEOPWS, with Do. by
Do. 2d Ed. 2s. 6d.
OVID aletatn. Do. Do. 4s. 6d.
LATIN PROSODY, by Do. 4s.
Gs IRK TESTAMENT, 3
vols.2co. By Rev. E.
VAL TT 12s. 6d.
G REEL SETTUAGUIT,With
the Apocrypha, I vol.
Sim. bds. £l. 81.
EPITOME SACRA bits-
inaLA,English NOTES 2s.
Pause's Pronunciation, Is. 6.1.
The NEW READER, 3s. 6d.
Editions of the above.

T° w ERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, I adigestioa, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
Ste. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju-
dicial, and producilve of serions injury to the constitution. These
Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual.
As a gentle aperient Tunic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the
stomach; restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
"wends in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness,
but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at as. 9d.
40. 6d. I is. and Hs. per box) by, the Venders of Genuine Me-
d*.lhet, whulesale and retail, in Loudon, and throughout the
Magdoni.
ET Observe the signature of a John Towers" en the label,
and his nuns round the rota' alias' on the seal.
London, England, 1822-08-01

little betting.

CHELMSFORD RACES—WtroirmaY, JULY 31. '
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscribers of logs. each; three
yr olds, 7st. four, sit. 41b. hve, Sst. 121 b. siz, 9st. 2W. and
aged, 9st. 41b. The winner to be sold for 500 gs. if demanded.
Three miles.
Mr. Rush's Romp, aged - - - 1
Id Clarendon's b. m. Andope - - It
Mr. Harrison's b. g. Quibble, 6 yrs old - - 3
Sir IL-Harvey named Potemkin, 4 yrs old - - 4
But little betting—Romp agst the field—Won easy.

The Town Plate of Sixty l'oundi.
Mr. Salter', b. c. by Scud, ree. ft. from Mr. Rush's b. e. by
Ruben.
London, England, 1822-08-01

appears to t
cation 6f tt
Colonel and
vent the Oi
Carbocati 0
wean to take
Assent to
esiamred flat
Carbenairi 01
the onvirens,
willisli were 1
mina of Fra
Lion was sus]
will of the ci
Individuals ii
onfirmed, b
ad been ma
French Ft
This foren
ing Papers tt
these Jour
at some fe
. quillity I
as still q.iii
th July, rd
i emselves sr
nts. "WI
who a few da
rviles of thi
t for a mon
laints are ut
nhappy Lib
"ho see their
' d their bre
arcelona, to
rotet tor, ha
orce, to cue
• laves, vomit
ered in the
atan, to sub,
the monstr
nnised over
rbarous de!
" uch glory.
"4 How lun,
rence while
crease and 1
ry with the
re not conte
-tOwns: they
loma, Mona)
na, and, la,
asters of its
: m-nse mai
perior sour(
retches who
Viuniph, bec:
our resources.
The fullowi
4 Yesterday c
Lich
lich made it
as going to
• of been ablt
ve ride to
• d some pre
''''• ned during
hen we %Axil
The inhab
.
,
risen Antoi
,aOO piastr
wn and put
pe, howev
... em. A cc
Imposed on
1 ilfanted to pil
possession,
'slpule, of tt
At a late I
ail, bringir
Observer, of
Constantinop
defeat of the
• human menu
doubt. The
a
On the 20
the sale of I.
immediately
below eighte
hoped that ti
ing of the p
impression o
with the Bo]
luded ; the]
. . d converse
of the Porte
podars will
sued a week
man troops 1
The follm
" Just be]
the news, tl
feet, off Se
sowing are t
we have bet
the first mo
a Three
men, and s
chored befi
dAys near tl
Austrian Bs
or taken Cr(
London, England, 1822-08-01

VAUXHALL.

The PROPRIETORS of the ROYAL GARDENS
VAUXIIALi., respectfully acquaint the Public, the Gardens
will be opened To-morrow Evening at Hatf-past Seven, the
Concert commence at Eight.
The other Amusements in the course of the Evening will con-
sist of the wonderful Longuemare's extraordinary Evolutions
an the Tight Rope, and Ascent in the midst of the most bril-
liant part of Signior Mortram's Fare-works.
The beautiful 14 EPT A PL4S I ESO PT ICON, French Theatre
Cosmoramas, Submarine Cave, and Water-works; and the cele-
brated Miss Hengler will again go through her tlegaut and sur-
prising Performance on the Elevated Tight Wire, being the List
Night of her Appearance.
Admission 3s. 6d.—Free Admissions for the Seas°, or single
Evening may be purchased; the latter are convenient to save
trouble on entering, and enable the Purchasers to make Presents,
as-they are admitted any Evening, not being confined to any par-
ticular Night.
London, England, 1822-08-01

FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE.

His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUGH, with Lord
and Lady MoNrAouz, have engaged lodgings in
Barry's Hotel, Prince's-street. The Earl of ERROL,
the Earl of FIFE, and the Earl of MORTON, will take
up their residence at the Royal Hotel. The Earl of
BREADALBANE occupies Lord BALAIUTO'S house, in
St. Andrew's-square, and elegant apartments have
been taken by the Earl of Rossvm in Great King-
street. Early yesterday morning (Friday) the division
of the 77th Regiment, which has been here for some
time, marched from this town for Edinburgh. Last
night they were succeeded by the 15th. This Regi-
ment, about 600 strong, arrived at Liverpool on Mon-
day from Ireland. It had been under orders for
India ; but its destination was changed for the time
in consequence of his MAJESTY'S visit to Scotland.—
The men sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday, on board
the same transports which brought them from Ire-
land. On Monday they march for Edinburgh. The
troop of flying artillery, at present lying in the New
Barracks here, march on Monday for Edinburgh.—
All the troops are to remain during his MAJESTY'S
stay in that city.

As the intention of his. MAJESTY to land at the Tri-
nity Chain-pier is now pretty well ascertained, a new
or improved road will be ready for the wine of his
MAJESTY ; nearly SOO hands are employed there.—
His MAJESTY will, probably, proceed in state to the
Castle on the day after his arrival ; the route will be'
from Holyrood, direct up the Canongate. Upon this
occasion the inhabitants, who are to line the streets,
are expected to appear in uniform.
The LORD PROVOST and Magistrates recommend I
a blue coat,white waistcoat, and nankeen pantaloons,
as an appropriate uniform. They also recommend to
all ranks to assume the ancient national emblem of
St. Andrew's Cross (white upon a dark blue ground),
placed on the left side of the bat, in the manner of a
cockade. Blue and white tibbons, or tartan (the Ma-
gisterial advertisement adds), ate the national co-
louts, and heath flower, thistle, or oak, Sic appro-
priate emblems.
The counties of Edinburgh, Roxburgh, and Forfar,
have taken the lead in calling Meetings to Address;
and Meetings of the Highland and Celtic Societies
London, England, 1822-08-01

ELMO EXTRACT OP SARSAPARILLA.

TN this Preparatiets 'tire contetarated >tll the.Afedi•
11 cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, eve* to a perfest
saturation of the Alenstrum 'with which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from 'various muses, would experience '
-goat inconvenience, or with whomit ertnild-be utterly impas-
sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos.
wises the advantages of portability, and -of keeping in 'any cll-
pate, will be, fOtind A most desirable triode 'of employing this
much esteemed Medicine.
The diiiasisln which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseeses;
Secondary Symptoins, &c. arising from a diseased state of the
system at 'large. It rutty be taken either alone, 'or combined
with water, rendering it gibe same strength n tise Decoetion.
The Flcid Extract of Sara.iparilla may be had either in a
simple or compound state, of Messrs. Strums, the otighsat Pre-
parers, No. 4, Cbeepeide ; and 420, Itegeot.etrest, Loodonz, sen, 1
Waterloo-place' Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; sad
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Vetted
ingdom.
Be careful to ask for " FLU/D rsissixt or &sm.
rAssm.A." • t,

The Irish Coroners' Bill then went dunugh a Committee and
was reported.
The following Bills were read a third time and passed :—The
Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Barrack Estates Bill, the
Isle of Man Postage Bill, and the English sod Iridt Insolvent
Debtors' Bills.

The Cabada Trade Bill, the Offenders' Hard Whims!. %U, the

, Superannuation Bill, and the General Turnpike Bill, went re..
speetively through Committees and wine reported.
bit. Bemoan and others from the Commons brought itp the
Appropriation Bill, which was read A list atm.—Adjourns".
HOUSE OP COMMON&
The Sesaxsa took the Chair at a quarter before four, epee Gm
House being summoned to attend at the House of Lords, wheat
the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Private Bills.
A Person from the OfEce of the Commissioners of Sewers.
Westminster, laid on the table the usual Annual Return from
that body.
A Return was-also presented from the Mee of the Chief Se-
cretary of Ireland, of all persons holding more than one public
office in the Public Offices in Ireland.
The Irish Stamp Duties Reduction Bill, the Bari& Duties Bill,
and the Exchequer Bills Bill were read a third time, and passed.
The Repot of the Committee on the usual Sessional Addresses
was brought up and agreed to.
The Deeds Register Bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Lord A. HAMILTON, a Return was ordered
to be laid en the table of tie Number f the Tows Council in
each of the Royal Burghs in Scotland, with a statement of those
which had property and those which had not.
London, England, 1822-08-01

FROM THE INVERNESS JOURNAL.

At a Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of
Perth, on Monday last, the Duke of ATIIOLL stated,
that he had it from good authority that the KING did
not intend toAross the Forth during his ensuing visit+lil
but as he had taken a house in Edinburgh, during his
stay there, he would have the honour of introducing
the Gentlemen of the County to his MAJESTY. A
ComMittee was appointed to make such arrangements
as may be deemed necessary, and to propose a suit-
able Address to his MAJESTY on the occasion.

We are informed that his MAJESTY will for certain
visit the Duke of ATHOLL. Preparations are, it is
said, making for a grand stag hunt to be given during
his stay at Blair. The whole tail orage of the north-
east of Perthshire are now busy in equipping the te-
nantry of the Duke of ATHOLL in proper costume.—
There is a report that his 'MAJESTY will also visit
Gordon Castle and Dunrobin, but very little credit is
given to it.
London, England, 1822-08-01

ALIEN DEPA ItTSI ENT.

Mr. W. SMITH, not having had an opportunity
before of giving his opinion, could not let that
which then offered pass, to observe that, in his opi-
nion, the expense of the Alien department was too
great. He found in a paper on the table of the House,
that Lord Sidmouth was of opinion that the business
or the Office might be carried on at the Office of the
Home Department, and he really hoped that this
suggestion of the late Secretary would be acted upon.
He found by a late Parliamentary Paper, that the
sum of £lBO,OOO of public money went amongst the
Members of that House, and he could not conceive
that it so circulated without effecting a certain influ-
ence. de Hon. Member also expressed his regret
that the Tithe Leasing Bill for Ireland had passed.
Mr. BENNET took that opportunity of explaining
the reason why the Report alluded to by his Hon.
Friend was so late of being presented. He (Nlr. Ben-
net) was Chairman of that Committee, but he found
the greatest difficulty to get Members to return them-
selves as holding places. He had used every exertion
to hurry them, but was unable to present the Report
;sooner for the reason he had given.
The Appropriation hilt was then read a third time and passed.
ADJOIERNHENT.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excise-
QUER, that the House adjourn, at its rising, to Monday,
Mr. BENNET rose to take that opportunity of
making a few observations on the proceedings of the
past Session of Parliament. He was anxious to do
this, because he thought it the only Session produc-
tive of real advantage to the country, that had been
seen for a long time. That House had greatly de-
parted from its former course. It had listened with
more attention and effect to the Petitions of the
People. In the present Session the taxes had been
lowered to the amount of three millions ; but he, for
one, was of opinion that very considerable reductiona
must yet be effected. If that was true which
heard on all sides, and if the calamity of plenty wit
which we were now threatened were not averted, and
if, in its place, we were not blessed with a famine to
diminish the stock of food now in hand, he knew not
what would be the situations of the Nobility and
Gentry, and of the farmers and yeomen, who for
Years past had been paying the Nobility, not out of
the profits realised on the land -awry oeouped, bnt•oot
of their Ostia. The Hesse ia this ha.
London, England, 1822-08-23

NAFAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Matilda, HAMILTON, from London to Bengal, was lost
off the Sand Heads, on the sth March—crew saved.

The Atlas, Mayer, front China and St. Helena, is arrived off
Portsmouth. Advises received by her confirm the loss of the
Matilda.

The brig Thomson's Packet, from Dumfries, arrived at Que-
bec on the 7th July, and landed the passengers—all well.
The ship Nancy, of Dumfries, arrived at Wigtown, in Gal-
loway, on the 17th instant, from St. John's, New Brunswick :
after a passage of 32 days.
FALSLOUTH, Auoust 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived off the
port the Ann, WHITMORE, from St. Lucia, in six weeks; and
Margery, HALL, from Quebec, in five weeks.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 22.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Sa-
rah, &or:, for London.

DIAL, AUGUST 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived this afternoon,
and remain, the Abberton, Game from Bengal, &c. and Royal
George, ELLEMIY, from Bengal and St. Helena; Tula, WHITS,
from Gibraltar • and Volunteer, from Jamaica—the two latter
sailed for the River. Came (lows from the River and sailed,
the William and Henry, Armes for Rio Janeiro; and Spe-
culation, GAirtm, for Faro.--Half-past six, r.m.—The York
Indiaman is preparing to sail.
HARBOR GRACIE (NEWFOUNDLAND), Jinx 9.—From the Master
of the schooner Sarah, we have the pleasing information that
the schooner Jane, belonging to Port de Grave, which, having
been missing ror eighteen week s,was supposed to have been lost,
was spoken with yesterday morning, going up the bay, having on
board eight hundred seals. The sufferings of the crew have been
I extreme, they being obliged, from the want of provisions, to
exist on the skins and fat of the seals taken on the voyage. Thir-
teen of the crew left the vessel on Sandwich Bay, and landed
on Duff's Island. The remaining six, with much;difficulty and
fatigue, succeeded in bringing her home.
Custom-House, Auo. 22.—Ships Entered Inwards : The
Talbot, from Calais; John and Elizabeth, from Antwerp; Suc-
cess, from Stangate Creek; Flying Fish, from Ostend ; Vrow
Hendrick, from Antwerp; Dwina, from St. Petersburgh ; Fraw
Margaretha, from Bremen; and Euphrates, from Amsterdam.
Entered Outwards : The Hendrick, for Elsineur ; Rover, for
Calais ; /Eschylus, for Odessa; Elizabeth, for Antwerp ; John
Shand, for Jamaica ; Wilson, for Antwerp ; Flora, for ditto;
Charming Molly, for Calais; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam; and
Zephyr, for Stockholm.—Cleared Outwards : The Orpheus, fur
the Isle of France; Fox, for Amsterdam; Talbot, for Calais;
Active, for Dublin; and Freeland, for Halifax.