biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-07-22

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Any 25, 1823.
rrHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UXITED
COMPAAY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, hurting
ko ik EAST-LNDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing,
va or before WEDNESDAY, the trid July next, from the
()sellers of SHIPS of the burthen of 11:00 Tons and upwards,
builders' meaturement, specifying the rate of Freight at which
they may be Willing to Let such Ships for One Voyage to and
item China, in the Company's Service.
The Court further give notice, That they will be ready to re-
ceive Proposals in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the
ft:;rl July next, from the Owners of SHIPS of from 800 to 10030
Tons, builders' measurement, which have performed their con-
tracted number of Six or Seven Voyages, specifying the rate of
Frcigt! at which they may be willing to Let such Ships for one
adArional Voyage in the Company's Service.
,The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed •p and left with the Secretary, at or be-
fore Twelve o'Clecl; at Nnon, on the said Wednesday, the 23c1
July next, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any
Tender. J:)SEPH DART, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Ships will be respectively engaged fur the Company's Service,
my be bad upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the
Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday next. the 30th inst.
London, England, 1823-07-22

.trade. On the 6th May last, he went into his walk.
shop, and found his.son lying down instead of woi k-
ing, on which he called him an idle rascal, and began
to beat him with a rope. The lad ran out of the
premises, the father followed in a violent passion, and
threw a stone at him, which, as he was without his
hat, struck him on the head. Blood flossed copiously
from the wound, but no danger was apprehended,
and he continued partially to attend to business for
several days. As, however, he cornplained of pain,
and manifested symptoms of indisposition, Mr. Dick-
inson, a surgeon, was called in, who dressed the
wound, and prescribed for the patient, whom he
thought labouring under violent cold. He continued
to go about till .the 29th day of May, when fever
came on; he rapidly grew worse, and on the 7th of
June died. Upon dissecting the head, it was found
that the skull was fractured, and that matter and
blood-accumulated at the part, which had not before
been suspected as the primary cause of the illness.
Mr. Best, a surgeon, who examined the head as welt
as Mr. Dickinson, deposed,
.that a fracture of this
kind would not usually produce death, and that cold
probably heightened its effects, and ultimately ren-
dered it fatal.

Mr. Baron HULLOCK left the Jars to decide whe•
ther the blow was the original cause cf the disorder;
as in such case the prisoner would be chargeable
with the death of his son, although under other cir-
cumstances it might not have followed the highly im-
proper mode of correction which he had been led, in
a fit of anger, to employ.
The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty.
Two of his neighbours were afterwards called, who
represented him as having the character of a humane
man and a kind father.

Mr. Baton HULLOCK shortly admonished the
psi-
toner, who was much affected, to rests ain his passion
in future, and sentenced him to three months' impri-
sonment in the county gaol.

Hacrser-Coacit-Orrtes.—Mr. MACDONALD, constable,
Haymarket Theatre, summoned the driver of a hackney chariot,
to answer to a complaint for obstructing the front of the T4eatte,
on the night of the 11th inst. The officer having made out his
charge in a very clear manner, and stated that he was very
much annoyed .with hackney coaches when the Theatre was
breaking up, which rendered it mostly impossible to get the
Gentlemen's carriages up In time to take up their respective fa-
milies, the Commissioners fined the coachman 20s. and requested
the officer to summon any hackney coachman that should attempt
anything of the kind in future, and he would have proper sails.
faction of such offenders.
London, England, 1823-07-22

NAVAL INTELLIGEgCE.

The East India Company's ship General Hewitt strived of
the Wight yesterday. She sailed from Bengal the 10th of Mitch,
arrived at the Cape on the Sth of May ; left the Cape on the B'la
of May for St. Helena, where she arrived on the 20th oF
and sailed from St. Helena for England on the 9th of M ty.
Yesterday the Dispatches for China, by the ship Butking-
hatushire, were dosed at the East India House, and delivery'
so the Purser of that ship.
The Fl.zley, Lanorrose, from Shields to Plymouth, struck
on the Kentish Knock on Sunday morning, and afterwards sunk;
crew saved, and arrived at Ramsgate.
Famous's!, Jinx 20.—Wlnd S.W.—Sailed the Stammer
packet, for Lisbon.
POSTRIVAITIf, JULY S.W.—Sailed the &teak
ItsvuWAY, for the South Seas; Shakspeare, Kau., and Bridge%
Newron, for ditto.
DEAL, Joie 21.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the Rivet'
last night, the Isabella, W.scus, for Cork and New Soudt
Wales; Saracen, Drum, for the South Seas; John Eknagen,
Lamarr, for Malta; Aeronaut, Eclat:major Havannah; Se.
gar, Hoax, for Berhice; and Mars, EVAN S, for Liverpool—and
remain, except the Saracen. Arrived and sailed for the River.
the General Hewitt, Baariow, from Bergal Woodburn.,
Fltromeaw, from Cape Coast Castle; Albion, At at, front Mi.
r:tnichi ; and Aurora, Youko, trom Gibraltar.
Ccsroat-llouse, JOLT 21.—Ships Entered inwards: The
Arundel, from Trinidad; Trial, and Eclipse, from Jamaica;
Iltbernia, and Larkins, from Calcutta ; Coronadnn, front Hay.
linger. ; Minerva, from Rotterdam; Pe, from Calais ; Fox, front
(Mend ; Ocean, from Quebec; Thais, from Chateute; Cale-
doria, from Ilamhorgh ; Shannon, from Rio Jai,: iro;
front Rotterdam ; Nelly, from Nova Scotia; the Almon, from
04trnd ; Johannes, from Itotterdam ; Eclipse, from Corunna;
Ceroline, from Jamaica; Charming Molly, from Calais; Glas.
packet, from Limerick.—Entered Outwards: The Julius
:lu;u•tus, for Haw e ; Julie, for Calais; O.ive-hranch, far
Nenioundtmd ; Maria, for Ostend ; Speedy, for Corunna;
, Earl Bathurst, for R. terdam ; Winding, for Halifax; and the
Alexander, for Rostock.
Ihrramenem o• l'aiza- Moii ay.—The Egeria, for spirits, tea,
and tobacco; the Sybille, for the Union; and the Royal Char-
lotte, for the Isis, on the 31st inst. at No. 22, Arundel-street,
Strand, and recalled there.
London, England, 1823-07-22

MARRIED.

July 1, at Fortrose, the Rev. Robert Miloe, Chaplain of Fort
George, to Jane Gordon, third daughter of Cohn Matheson,
Esq. of Beanctstield.

DIED.

Thursday, at Shrubbery Cottage, Walworth, the Rev. This.
&retton, in his 72d year.
July 13, at Bath, where he had gone for the recovery of his
health, Sir Henry Whtte' of Portsmouth, aged 61.
Thursday, at Leatherhead, Surrey, the Rev. John Atkinson,
in his 52d year.
Friday, at Langley Park, Bucks, of a decline, after a severe
Wness of 12 months, Louisa Harvey, youngest daughter of Sir
Robert Bateson Harvey, Bart.
July 1, at the Manse of Newhills, in which Parish he has
been 25 years Minister, the Rev. George Allan, in the 66th year
of his age, and 41st of his Ministry.
Sunday, in Curson-street, May-fair, aged 64, Mrs. Mary Cot-
terell, sister to Sir John Geers Cotterell, Ban. M. P.

A few days since, the Rev. Benjamin Holmes, Rector of
Freshwater, Isle of Wight, aged 72 years. He has most gene-
rously bequeathed to the poor of the parish of Freshwater, £4OO,
and £4O to each of his servants, to buy mourinvg.
At St. George's, in the island of Grenada Wert Indies, on
the Bth of April last, James, son of the late Rev. Mr. Urquhart,
Minister of Rossteen, Ross-shire.
May 7, at the island of St. Vincent, James M'Caul, Esq. of
Belvidere.
London, England, 1823-07-22

THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

This day were publisbed, in One large Volume of 812 Pages
Medium Bvo. price 18s. extra boards,
QELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, with
BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL PREFACES.

By Dr. /ORIN.
Also in 10 Vols. post 18mo- price 40s. and in royal 18mo. to
match the British Essayists and Novelists, £3.
" We have noticed with pleasure the appearance of a Compi-
lation, which places before us the best Poems of our best Poets
in a very accessible form ; and in the Selection of which we have
the benefit of the sound taste, and critical abilities, of a Gentle-
man so long and so usefully known to the World of Letters as
Dr. Aikin. The plan of the present Work is both comprehen-
sive and judicious.' —Monthly Review, March, 1822.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1823-07-22

N-i7mitEß 11 364 ]

.EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 25, 1823.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ?like UNITED
COMPANY f MERCHAA TS of ENGLAND, trading
to Me EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive I'roposals in writing,
ou or before WEDNESDAY, the 23d July next, from the
Owners of suck SHIPS of the burthen of about OLD Tuns, and
also of 1200 Tons and upwards, builders' measurement, as have
performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the Com-
pany's regular Service, specifying the rate of Freight at which
%lief may be willing to LET such Ships for three additional
Voyages.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before
Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said Wednesday, the 23d July
ten, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
JOSEPH. DART, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which
the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be
bad upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the ComMittee
of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 30th instant.
London, England, 1823-05-28

sot* how, he tampered with the feelings of.the people
of Ireland and at this uncture. • •
Sr G. 111 M agreed ;in approving the principle of
the Bill, but was desirous of giving the Irish
an opportunity of considering it.
Mr. GRATTAN said it was a great misconceii.
tion to suppose that this Bill was intended to dis.
franchiorthe•Roniaoi Catholics. •
The 11Cuise then divided—
Foe the Bill - - . . 34
Aphou it - - - 0
Tw, occurred in consequence of Mr. IL Mosent. the omit op.
root of the 11, bolas, as we suppose, been appointed one of
tIK 01101.
• De other Orders of the Day were then divined of, and the
Mot sdYsorned at Hatf.past Nine &Clock.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1823-05-28

TEE ARMY.
• liajoi-Generair Sr demi naliiff; 1t.e11.4111-11111M110,
itean 'ruled (as la* been ammetiMlT firma) the Pe4thleme!"'
ernorahip of Jersey. The Major-tivacral ie.only reteraispeler
rd on leave of absentie.
t Is understood, that lAeutenant.fkilerai Sr Ir. Marn.sen,
S.C.S. will return short)), from Ragland to the lonian Wands,
to resume the command of the forces in the llttlittrrauran.
Otte the arrival of the 56th (It.ttlantlbhire) rtgineent of Wad-.
try, now on its march to Weedint, the 65th (dot wlii proceed
from that station to Hun, for the porpose o( trawl% the cod
reginteet, which is ordered forlkotkani.
, . The 77th (East )liddresex) regitnent of foot will arrive in
tikree divisions, on the 2d, 31, and nth of June, at Portpatrick,
fp its route to Ireland.
On ibe arrival of the Ist dividon of the 10th reghnent of font
in Ireland, a detachment of the 52d regiment will proceed from
.cork tet Newfoundbod, to relieve three companies of the 74th
loot, which art ordered to Halifax.
Iles, Mar 26.—The 71e1 regiment, under thf.command of
1 Colonel liCoaxxu., which has been stationed here bat a very
1 short period, received orderi to proceed to Edinburgh on Tues.
day she (Ruth 'Met.) Two companies marched hence on Wed.
1 usaday morning, and the remainder followed yesterday and this
E
tsioy
ling (Thursday and Friday, the 221 and 25d Inst.) It Is bus
e to this gallant regiment to state, that during the time they
been anions us. the gentlemanly conduct of the Misers,
hid the exemplary behaviour of the 'nen, have been such as to
Wes with general approbation. They are to replace the Trek
and to be tesdaced by two ttoopt of the aid Dragoon Guards.
Vriday, a detachment of the 73d Regiment of Foot marched
kat* lurk from Hull, and neat day procwededota their route for
labtagh,, there to replace the 77th. •
i• A Curninissisin has just passed the sign Manual, directed to the
treater-Orneral of the Ordnance, empowering six ilflekl-()triter rs
and eleven.. Captains of the Royal Artillery to sell their Commis-
atm, the pelvis/sera to be placed on half-pay. 'the corps of
al Engineers are set to be allowed that indulgence.
Vommissiod in the North Western Regiment of Oxfordshire
Yeontanrt Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
The Ilsoourable Francis George Spencer, to be Captain.
. Commissions in the Tunttead and Flapping Troop of Yeomanry
Gnarl, signed by the Lieutenant plate County of Norfolk.
Henry Wodehowse, Esq. to be Captain. vice Eton, resigtied ;
Dan. Horton Scott, Gem. to be Lieut. vice Caton, resigned.
Commission, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
The Prince Regent', 11.1 Regiment of Cheshire Yeoma!sry Ca.
valFy—Cosnet John Pallid to be Lieetenant, vice pin!, re-
signed ; T. Capper, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pennd,promoted.
The sings Cheshire Volunteer Leglois...-Ist Illaceleidd Troop
Thomas Daietryieent. to beCoenet,v.Higginbotham, resigned.
Dunham Hassey Squadron Altrinelsain Troop.—Thos. White-
ley, Gent. to be Corpsel ;ice Hooey, resigned.
.. . . . .
London, England, 1823-05-28

OCCUPATION OF MADRID.

Accounts. have reached town, at a late hour this I
forenoon, from Paris, dated late on Moaday night,
which state that a telegraphic dispatch had an-
nounced the entrance of the Duke D'Aneotrims
into Madrid on the 23d.inst. If this intelligence
be correct, which we have'no reason to doubt,
.the
occupation has probably taken place under the Con-
vention alluded to by Count Atlanta, in the Pro-
clamation to the inhabitants, which will be found
,
in:our subjoiti:::l srlstl 119 in the Frepch Parrs:
Whatever may be this General's ulterior views, ive
think it must be allowed, en -all hands, that as the
military defence: of Madrid was all along out of the
'question, the wisest course Which could be adopted,
was that of evacuating it by convention, and thus pre-
venting those evils tcri which it would have been ex-
po:ad, had it been left for a moment without a Go-
verment, to preserve order and tranquillity at se
London, England, 1823-07-25

RAl:4ookt JULY
is

Prince Narischkin, High Chamberlain to his Ma.:
jesty the Emperor of Rusiia, arrived here yesterday.
It is generally reported here that the Russian Coun-
sellor of State, Gourieff, who has just passedihrough
on his way to Paris, is Charged with an extraordinary
mission fresh the Emperor Alexander to the Court of
the Tuilleries. The Swabian Alert-my says, that in
Hesse Cassel the public topic'ef conversation is the
sudden. dismissal of four distinguished Officers, who
had hitherto enjoyed the especial favour of the Elec-
tor, and to each of whom a particular place of resi-
dence has been assigned.

•

ODESSA RINE 23.

We have accopnts from Constantinople as late as
the 13th of this month. On. the mere report of a
Change in the Ministry, at Sc. Petersburgh, four ships
from this pert, as has been already stated, were de-
tained at Constantinople, and are not to be allowed '
to proceed to the Archipelago, but must return
hither. The measures against the commerce of all
Christian nations are so injurious, that all the Franks
fear they shall soon be on a level with the Ragas.—
Lord Strangford has made a forcible remonstrance
to the Porte on the subject of those new differences,
in; the form of instructions to his Dragoman, M. Cha-
[ heti. These differences are likely to excite some sea-
, cations in St. Petersburgh, since, on the issue of this
affair, the fate of the trade.of the Black Sea may be
said to depend. It is to be expected, however, that
Lord Strangford's Note will induce the Porte to re-
voke its late measu;es.

Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH arrived this morning at
the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Lord Burt°.
}ream our Ambassador at Florence. •
A Messenger arrived at the Colonial Office this
forenoon, from Corfu.
A Cabinet Council was held this day, at two
o'clock, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.

The Fete Champetre and splendid Dejeune given
yesterday by his MAJESTY, at Windsor, to the distin-
guished foreigners at the British Court, and a select
party of Nobility, at his Cottage, terminated his Ma-
entertaintnenti for the present summer.—
Windsor yesterday was all bustle and gaiety, in
consequence of the arrival of the company, and the
fineness of the weather in titre forenoon. A grand 'mi-
litary. band was stationed on the lawn, which played
Martial and.-Othei Music; and. thvei, was nothing
wanting to eatertain' the conspaiiy, abd to display
ther characteristic taste ,and multificenceof the KING.
• Portshmulh harbour-kis at pres,ent.a very gay ap-
pearastee, where-the Royal yacht. ai:moored, and se-
veral other vessels, preparatory to the embarkation
of Iiii•MAJZW/Tilibklrstalies place next week. The,
numerous pleasuri yachts which sruize occasionally
off the.lsle of Wight attract-also Much company.--
POrtsmOuth hat net been ao crowded with strangers
for years jts at present.
Yesitrday,* at half-past three o'clock, the Duke of
Yong:kit town, la. his travelling carriage„ to dine
with`his Maisano at his Lodge, in. Windsor Park,
. where the** Was a numerous party of distinswislicd
personages to meet his Royal klighims. •
London, England, 1823-07-25

THE CORONATION:

Our Readers Will recollect the circumstance of the
trial of right which took place before the Privy Court-
cil some rime ago, full reports of which appeared
our Paper—the parties being, the, claimant Ancut-
BALD, Lord Dourn.As of Douglas—the opposer of
that claim, which was " to carry the Crown of Scot-
land before the Kiso in all processions in Scotland."
being the Duke of HAMILTON and liammow. The
Most Honourable presented their report to the Kura in
Council, on the Bth inst. That was read at the Court
at Carlton House on the 16th inst. when his MAJESTY
having been pleased to take the same into considera-
tion, was pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy
Council, to approve thereof. After detailing the Pe-
tition of Lord DOUGLAS, and the Memorial of the
Duke of HAMILTON area BRANDON, the lleport so
confirmed do/dares, that their Lordships reported to
his MAJESTY that the privilege expressed in the se-
veral Charters produced, extended only to carrying
the Crown of the Ancient Kingdom of Scotland in
Parliament; and that therefore, supposing the privi-
lege so granted can be considered as existing, the
claim of the Losd DOUGLAS to an heritable right to
carry such Crown in the late Procession from the
.Palace of Holyrood to the Castle of Edinburgh, does
not appear to them to have been made out, the bear-
ing of such Crown in such procession not being a
healing in Parliament; and that, therefore, it rested
with his Mitszs•ry to appoint such person as his MA-
JESTY might think fit to perform that ceremony; but
the claim of the Lord DOLIGLAS of the office of car-
•rying such Crown, being a claim of an heritable
right, their Lord-lips are of opinion that the same,
may be discussed and decided upon in a Court of Law,
as other claims of heritable offices have been dis-
cussed and decided. This, therefore, his MAJESTY
has been graciously pleased to appeove of.
London, England, 1823-05-17

ST. PETERSBURG H, APRIL 26.

The Adjutants• General of his Majesty the Empe-
ror, Wolkonsky, Mentzchikow, and Sagrewski, have
received leave of absence for several months.

It is positively affirmed that a considerable reduc-
tion is going to be made in the army, and that the
Imperial ukase to that effect will shortly be published.

On account of the quantity of drift ice, it has been
necessary to take down again the bridge over the
river, and the communication can only be carried on
by boats.

The merchants still complain of the stagnation of
trade. The'prices of all kinds of Colonial produce
have again declined, in consequence of "the very small
demand theTe 114s.bgen for some months, past.
_ STOCKHOLM, APRIL 29.
To give an idea of the shameful Clique who forged
the letters under the name of General Holst, we have
now to add, that a French letter, with the forged sig-
nature of his Majesty's Master of the Horse, Count
V. Brake, tr..entioning the conspiracy that had been
bafil by the care ar.d perseverance of the Governor

of the Capital, Ste. was sent to M. Von Wahrenclorlf,
Secretary to the Swedish Legat;on at Pat is, debiting
him to insert it in the French Papers; tci aild an ar-
ticle drawn up in conformity with this letter, and to
add a confidential communication on the subject to
the Ministers of his Most Christian Nlaje.sty.—
Happily, M. V. Wahrendorff diul not suffer himself to
be thus imposed upon, but sent the letter to the Go-
vernment, which has now published a fac-simile of it,
taken on stone, in order, if possible, to discover the
wicked author.

Our future I'ri►:cess Royal is expected at Lubeck
on the Ist of June; Countess Broke set out on ti►e
20th of Al:►y for that city. Some say that the I'i ii,ce
will go to Lubeck to accompany his bride, a►id
the Queen, his n►nther, by land, from Lubeck, by
way of Copenhagen.

HANOVER, MAY 6.
The General Assembly of the States concluded the
Session for this year on. the 3d inst. and was pro-
rogued in the usual form.
London, England, 1823-05-17

THE ARMY.

By a recent order from the War-Office, the follow-
ing Regulations, relative to the employment of Dra-
goons in aid of the Revenue Coast Guard, are in fu-
ture to be observed :

I. In all cases where Dragoons may be stationed in or near
a district, and where their assistance shall appear to the Inspect-
ing Commander to he necessary for the more effectual guard of
the stations under the. inspection, they are to mike application
in Writing to the Commanding Officer of the Regiment, to which
the troops belong, for s•.ch a number as can be spared.
2. Whenever the service shall require the troops to be called
out, the same is only to be done under the direction of the Chief
Officer of the station nearest to which they shall be quartered.
3. The Riding Officer, attached to the station, is the person
by whom the Chief Officer's directions are to Le conveyed to the
military, and in whose company they art? to proceed to patrol,
or to render the required assistance.
Saturday the second King's Legion of Cheshire Yeomanry,
about 300 strong, well mounted and appointed, marched into
Chester, for eight days duty.
London, England, 1823-05-17

MARRIED.

Thursday, at St. Jan es's Church, the Rev. Walker Ilkik
eldest son of the Bishop of Rochester, to Anne, third danbOar
of Dr. lieberden.

Wednesday sennight, at Ropley, near Alresford, the it v.
W. Harding, of Sawkey, In the county cf Derby, to Mine. L•
Thompson, of Ropley, Hants.
May 8, at Caftan, the Rev, Robert Atherton Rawlins;
Rector of Warrington, to Miss Gwillym, eldest daughter of the
late it. Owillym, FAq. of liewsey, Lancashire.
The Rev. N. E, Sloper, of Camberwell Grove, to Mary
eldest daughter of the late John Whitchurch, Esq. of Maim*
The Rev. Dr. Tawton, of Jamaica, to Mary, fourth dam
of the Rev. Thomas Thorn, of Bath.

May 6, at Kenbank, James Yorsteron, Rog. of Liverpool, to
Mrs. Murray, of Kenbank.
London, England, 1823-05-17

PARIS, MAY 15.

• 7

Ilis Majesty's frigate Juno has captured a Spanish
armed briron the coast of Catalonia, mounting four-
teen guns. The prize has been carried to Marseilles.
An article from Gerona, dated May 6, in the Etoile,
states, that the reception of Marshal Moncey in shat
town was very satisfactory. The populace lined the
streets ; the white flag, joined to the colours of Spain,
adorned the fronts of the houses, and the air was rent
with vients for the two Kings and the General-in-
Chief. Nay, so devoted does the Editor make the
good people of Gerona, that on the next day they
fell on their knees before the Marshal, and invoked
HEAVEN for success on his arms. The citizens are
even represented as contesting for the honour of lodg-
ing their invaders.
London, England, 1823-05-17

UNIVERSITY INtELLIGEVCE.

CAMBRIDGE, )414Y 1‘

Tuesday, Thomas Staaktr, Esq. Ai.A. late Ftllf;W mid Tuc
Qf Catharine Halt, w.ta unanimously elected bawning Profeesof
of the Laws of England, in the room of the late Edward Cris:
tian, Esq.
The following Genklemen were, es Wednesday last, adarksai
to degrees:—

- 11•11211111 AMTS.
The Rev. Wm. Thomas Parr Brymer, Trinity Colley.
The Rev. Edward Royds, Christ College.
Joseph Gedgeriesue College.

os Awn:

Edward Grubs), Trinky Colley.
John Jeffreys Williams, St. D'eter's College.
William John &. Aubyn, Downing College.
'yesterday Frederick Field, R. A. of Trinity CAE^ ins
elected Hebrew Scholar on Mr. Tyrwhitt's foundation.
OXFORD, MAY 17.
Thursday last, the Rev. Charles Witkin Wyre fin, tik
&Doter of Jesus College, was elected a Fellow of th4t Society:
Yestirday, the following Degrees were conferred*
rkicutitoa Itl nrwrarr.
The Rev James William Vivian, All Souls' College:
MASTS& OF •RES.
The Rev. George Traherse, University College;
•
BACHELORS OP ARTS. •

Rdward Cornish Wells, &. Edmund Hall.
Richard Tawney, Trinity College.
The Rev. T. Brooksbank Charnock, Scholar of tniversitt
College.
Richard William Lambert, Pembroke College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. John Radcliffe, M.A. Precentor of Quist Chards,
and Vice-Principal of St. Mary Hall,- Oxford, has been pre-
sented to tke Vicarage of Branham, Yorkshire,
The Rev. Georg: D. WWtehead, itt. A. of Queen's College,
Orford, Domestic Chaplain to Lord Munson, and Minister of
Hensingham, Cumberland, has been presented to the Vicarage of
Sazilby,nearLincoln.. _ _

Thelitev. James Duke Coleridge, LLI3. of Bailin( Culler,
has been collated, by the Bishop of Exeter, to the Vicarage of
Keuwyu and St. Kea, Cornwall.
The Rev. Da4id Thum has been ordained Ministerof the Met►
Scottish Congregation, Liverpool, by the Presbytery 01 Glasguw.
The 30th ult. the first United Associate Congregation of llrs-
chin gave an unanimous call to the Rev. John Craig, latest
Kinkell, to be their Pastor.

The Bishop of Elphin has presented the hey. Mr. 13tittaine,of
Kilmactranny, in the county of Sligo, to the living of Kilter-
rnick, in the county of Longford.
London, England, 1823-05-17

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE•PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that the
Numbers of this Work which were out of print having
been rtprinted, COMPLETE SETS, from the commence-
ment in 18':1 may now he had, price 3s. 6d. each Number, or
in Volumes, handsomely half-hound, price 14s. each ; and those
who desire to commence taking it are requested to send their
Orders forthwith to any Bookseller, Stationer, or Newsvender
.in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied.
It may also be exported to Friends abroad, by application to
s:te General Post Office, or to any local Postmaster.
This Magazine, which was commenced on the Ist January,
1821, on a new and very improved plan, has the advantage of
beieg conducted by a Gentleman of distinguished eminence in
the Literary World, aided by an extensive circle of contributing
Friends, amonE; whom are also many of the first celebrity in the
Republic of Letters.
Each Number contains about 150 Pages of Letter-press,
handsomely printed (comprising more matter than is usually
contained in an ordinary octavo volume), 100 pages of which are
devoted to Original Papers on Subjects of Literature, -Philo-
sophy, Morals, Manners, er.c. and the remaining .50 to a Review
of all interesting New Publications, Foreign as well as English—
Rographical Notices of Distinguished Characters—Essays on the
Fine Arts, Music, and the Drama—Literary and Scientific Va-
rieties, New Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements—Rural
Icooomy—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial Re-
ports, Political Events, and Important Occurrences, throughout
Great Britain, arranged under the seVeral Counties.
London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street;
and sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming,
Dublin.

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
WORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions,
which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis-
taken by the most emit test Physician, and prove equally fatal to
the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter more
surnsively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
symptoms are Fite, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Lou
r Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the
Patient• The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT
MLA lA/V:NOES in all such complaints, as well as ob-
structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or
cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been
acknovsk,dged by se many tersons of distinction and
rank in society, that it is-unnecessary here to enlarge on their
peculiar virtues.
ilisiws at Is. led. and its. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
ChNirdide, St. l'aurs, 440, Regent-street, (near the Argyle
Ituonss)i Lordez ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Satkville-street,
Dublin; end by the prlneipal• Medicine Venda' throughout
tht Utittd Ki:•gdem.
London, England, 1823-05-17

rted to 'Jaye as.
of his Maje,w,
ccusation?
ny individual t,
but it was the
'lie source •

this a great eon,
ation Was dixr6
the Gayer !omen
led it caold be
se; but he by no
should originate
was impossible,
het e, and be re-
t to investiptei,
the only opinion
ipou the sole a"
arhament cc uIJ
1r Limerick
tted.

hat their Lor:ltt,:-;
ill wail t•evi:ril

: BILL.

e Order of the
s!1 Tithes Corn,

:he motion that the

'lns to the whole
fessed to relieve
w the Clergy to
they had never
reviled for the
slue Tithe pro..
vestries and the
;, therefore, was
rye, he had
tissioner on hid
.ought into one.
ria.le a dead let.
:awes, on wine&
In Munster
nit, but he be-
Connaught till
atoes had rarely
of Armagh. If
the part of the
tined since the
whick he had a
the Chair. He
cxeeding on the
J :lot be acted
thetn that this
Id as they could
des, he believed
ie cases quadru.
et efore it would
r redundant and
ad the House to
hich the Clergy
neither relieve

ind himself op-
he were anxious
arity, he would
the Clergy ob-
o look to higher
ich he knew he
as aware of the
lestion was sur-
ruse to consider
ch was as little
proposed, and
not be amended
to have pa,s
nittee, and then
out this was op-
all on the man
the lowest pea-
item in Ireland
rgyman in its-
' the soil. He
re them would
had prevailed ?
is to settle with
t of the tythes.
le of the diffi-
uld not be im-
men as in this
him one of the
lough the qua-
-1..4 in the Bill,
imittee, and he
nts that might
) the opinion,
it or ecclesias-
t impossible to
stop. He did
ihould be the
legree of com-
k to those who
to time he was
rse, between a
y power. He
gave so much
I it would not
had forboone
speech of his
ixiety that the
here alone its
ppreciated.
e principle of
r of their clia-
a character of
tensions by a
n England.—
r new, as
&tithes, newer
his territorial

aim, the Cie,-
n objection to
be a measure
'ens vokns, to
s the mea,ure

juitnex of the

onising, con.
pacticable ;
sere Were 'Vet'

role to a coo-

ited, and di,-

wink the c- •
had now An s

bat which he

'used to 1
London, England, 1823-05-17

TRIESTE, MAY s.

A vessel has arrived f►om Smyrna, but she does
not bring any news from the theatre of war in the
Nlorea. She met, during the voyage, several English
transports, having part of the garrison of Patras
on board, which they were conducting to Smyrna.
Thus it appears that the report of the garrison hiving
been massacred after the capitulation by the Greeks,
is unfounded.

A Mail from Holland arrived this forenoon, with
Papers to the 14th inst. We extract from them the
following interesting intelligence from Batavia :
London, England, 1823-05-21

This day was published, in 12tno.
The Second Editinn, revised and etatizTed, price 6s. bound,

A N ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of SCOT.
a LAND, from the Irraeinn of the Romans till the Union
ter! &iglsnd: with a Supplementary Narrative of the Rebel-
isa in 1715 and 1745; together with Sketches illustrative of
eie National Institution of the Scots, the progress of Education
ILI literature, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.
With Six Hundred Questions as Exercises.
Ily DANIb:II, AIACINTOSTI.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; Waugh and lonci, Edinburgh; and J. H. Baster, Dundee.

MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW ROMANCE.
This day was published,
In Three Volumes, ltlino. price XI. 4s. boards,
ROCHE BL.INCEIE: or, The HUNTERS of the
PYRENEES: a Roma/tea.
By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER.
?timid for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
3. The Village of Mariendorpt, 4 vols. 12mo. £l. Ss. boards.
t The Fast of St. Magdalen, 3 vols. Second Edit. £'l. Is.
S. The Knight of St. John, Third Edit. 3 vole. XI. Is.
4. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. £l. 4s.
S. Ilangarian Brothers, Fourth Edit. 3 vols. 16s. 6d.
I, Don Sebastian, 3 vols. a new Edit. XI. Is.
London, England, 1823-05-21

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR,

By the Use of
DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, No. 2, a Me-
dicine famous throughout Europe for the cure of every
stage and symptom of a certain tomplalitt.—lt is a melancholy
fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to
the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who, by an improper treat-
ment, not unfre gently cause those foukukerations and blotches,
which so often appear on the head, fate, and body, with dim-
ness in the sight, noise In the tars, deafness, strictures, obstinate
'sleets, nodes on the skin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased
awe, Nocturnal pains in the bead and limbs, (frequently mis-
taken for other disorders,) till at length a general debility anti,
decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a
,period to suffering mortally.
g;:r With each boa is given a copious bill of directions, by
which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with
safety and secrecy, without the least confinement or hindrance
of business. Its mussing sak within the boat fifty years, though
' seldom advertisted, is a certain criterion of its immense utility.
Price 46. ed. per boa.
Sold by Mr. Joluisten, 11, Cornball; Mr. Sanger,. lA, M-
I ford-street, otipusite New eund-street and all Medicine Venders,
London, England, 1823-05-21

VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND AT KENSINGTON

MID
FREEHOLD HOUSES IN PORTUGAL-STREET,
LINCOLN'S-INN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-Blouse, in 'Change-Alley, Cornbill, ON
WIMIZSDAY, the Stith of ay, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Six Lots,
LOT 1. A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD
L ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed; comprising
an Enclosure of Meadow Land, and a Garden walled round, II-

mate between Ken‘ingtatraquire and the Gloncestee-road, a
Hogniore-lane, leading from, the High Road, containing nearly
FOURTEEN ACRES,

With valuable Brick Barth ; a MSC desirable Property for
Building, &c.

Los s. A neat compact DWELLING-HOUSE, with Yard,
Fore-court, and Stables for Horses adjoining, with Farm-yard,
Shed, and Outbuildings ; the whole in possession of Mr. Mawr.
sox, Builder, who has notice to quit at Mlebaelinas next.
Lox 3. A Small FREEHOLD HOUSE, in James-street,
behind tke last Lot, in possession of Maar &mans.

LOT 4. A very eligible FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate No.
10, on the South side of Portugal-street,, Lincoln's Jan; three
Stories high, two Rooms on a Floor, Closets, dtc. On the
Ground Story, a roomy Shop, Parlour, and Kitchen, Private
Entrance, Cellars under ; in the occupation of Mr. and
his Undertenants at will.

LOT S. A Valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 12, on
Lease to Mr. Fit:mass, Hosier and Glover, dues Stories high,
two Rooms and a Middle Room on a Floor, spacious Shop,
Parlour behind, open Yard; in the Basement, two Kitchens,
Vaults, &c.

Lo: 6. A desirable FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 14, in the
occupation of Mr. NAIRLOW, for a short Term, planned as Lot 5,
and In excellent order.

The Premises are substantial, and a most desirable situation
for Rosiness
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particu-
lars may be had ; of Messrs. Dobson, Lightfoot, and Robson,
Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester-square; at Gsrrsway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate
at Kensington may be seen.
London, England, 1823-05-21

BERKSHIRE. NEAR READING.

THE TRUNKWELL ESTATE, WITH A PLEASANT
RESIDENCE, FARM, AND LANDS.

About ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES,
All lying compact,
In the Parishes of Shinfield and Strathfield-Saye,
With Common-Rights.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
Witoseesas.r, the 28th of May, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a pleasant Residence,
TRUNKWELL HOUSE,
Eligibly situate about six miles from Reading,
in.the County of Becks;
Erected on a pleasing Elevation, with a rellis Viranda,
the South Front, and glazed Portico Entrance, recently
improved, and in most excellent order, seated on Lawn, with
Shrubberies and thriving Plantations, dry gravelled Walks and
Drives • with stokes of excellent Apartments on the Ground-
floor, six airy Bed-chambers, and Dress g-rooms, dtc. on the
First Floor, and seven Sleeping-roans over, with MITCMUS
excellent domestic Offices attached and detached, and Cellars hr
the Basement; Yard and Stable for six Horses, Standing for
foar Carriages, Harness-room, &c. a good Laundry, Servante-'
mom, Mangling-room, and Granary over ; a warm Farmyard.,
ranges of Cow-houses, Barn, Cattle and Cart-sheds, and various
Outbuildings; a Bailiff's Cottage, Ice bonne, an eicelleht walled
Garden, an outer Garden well stocked, cropped, and planted.
Orchards, &c. and sundry Enclosures of Arable, Aleadow, Pas-
ture, and Wood Land--hr all upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND. SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES,
All lying compact, and in a good state of cultivation. The Prll..'
Mite* are well supplied with plenty of good Water.
At the South-east end of. the Estate, oa the Green, a brigs
Timber and Brick-built Dwelling-house and Grocer's Shop.
Garden, Stable, &c. in possession of Mr. John Best; a ]trial
Dwelling adjoining, a Smith's-shop, large Garden, &c. in posses-
sion of Henry Brown ; Three Dwelling-homey snider one root,
Gardens, ave. in possession of Mr. Hunt and others; a Brick
Dwelling-house, Carpenter's Shop, Farm-yard, Stables, &c. asd
large Garden, in possession of Mr. Wheeler—the neighbour..
hood highly respectable, roads good, and Packs of founds in the
vicinity ; about six miles from Reading, twelve irons Basin*
stoke, and forty-two from London.
May be viewed by applying to Henry Bristow, the Bailiff,
on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Bear,
Reading. and Hunkerford ; Pelican, Newbury; York Hotel,
Bath ; Castle, Salt Hili; Castle, Slough; Castle, Spurn Hill, awl
Marlborough ; Sun, Maidenhead; of Messrs. 'knack-en, Sidi**,
and Reddish,- Solicits:its, Temple; at G.araway's ; and of )Ir.
Robins, 170, Regan-street, where a Plan of the itstAti Play
be acts'.
•
London, England, 1823-05-21

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

isT this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi-
,
cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the Menstrutsm with which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience
great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos-
sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos.
Geese. the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli-
mate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this
much esteemed Medicine.
The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, Etc. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It is taken in water, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
- - -

Prepared and Sold by Bortuas, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St;
Paul's ; 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), Lemdcso ;
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville.ereet, Dublin ; and by
the principal Druggists and Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and 7s. 6d.
its • Ask for" Buiraza's Ft.um EXTeACTO? SABSAPARILLA."
London, England, 1823-05-21

This day were published,

In Two Volumes Octavo, price Xt. 4s. boards,
THE TRAVELS of THEODORE DUCAS, in
various Countries of Europe at the Revival of Letters and
ir- Fart the First—ltaly.
Edited by CHARLES MILLS, Es+
Author of the " History of the Crusades," and a " History of
Mahommadanism." •
" 7n 'the class of general and polite literature, we have no
r"tet example of a Work more agreeable than that for which
we how own ourselves iudebted to the pen of Mr.
Lit Gazette.
Panted for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London.

. •
- Of whom may be had,
Tihtory of the Crutades, for the Recovery and Posses-
ise of the Holy Land. The Second Union. In I vols. Bin.
Pee Ll. 4s. boards.

TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
at are meetly recommended in all thou cuts (tad they are very
rumness) where, the stomach being already weak, sod the dl.
geli "Posters deranged, a:tive purgatives are highly preinderial,
f-. 4 Productive of serous in;ury to the constitution. These Pilh,
Li :4'4 °Permian, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual 11 as
Pntk aperient tonic, they cleunse al -I yet strengthen the sta.
boschlnlrol restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
is a regular and comfortable state--free froth costiveness,
but by no means too relaxed.
_ Tht Tonic P are sold at Its. gd. 4.. Ils. and 229. pet
hill, by the vender% of get:ttine Medicines, wholesale and retail,
in kg-liana, Scotland, and Irelarc!.
Kr. Observe the Sigliat Ure G " .lon, Towels," en the
11.14 hi, came round the ltcyal Arms nu the teal.
London, England, 1823-05-21

This day were published,
To Two Vuls. 12nto. price 12s. boards,

SELECTIONS of ITALIAN POETRY, from
the most celebrated Works of Tans.), Ariosto Dante, and
Petrarch ; for the Use of Students in the Italian eanguage ; ex-
hibiting the grammatical Order of the Words in the Original,
and illustrated with English Notes.
By T. B. DEFFERARI.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
Also, by the same Author,
1. A CATTCHT3II Of ITALIAN GRAMMAR • designed as an easy
Introduction to the Knowledgeof that Language; 18mo. sewed,
price 9d.

2• An ELL/MUTANT GRAMMAR Of the ITALIAN To: Kum; in
Twenty-two Lesions; with Dialogues and Exerciies; 12mn.
bound, price Si.

Lately published,

Handsensely printed, in Two Volumes, Royal Quarto, embel-
lished with Portraits and other Engrannp, by the Ant
Anises, pries £5. IS.. 61 boards,

MEMOIRS of JOHN-EVELYN, Esq. the;cele-
br.ited Author of " Sylva," &c. Illustrative of his Life,
Times, and Writings, and comprising_hls Diary from the Year
164/ to 170.5-6; a Selection of his Familiar Letters, &c. &c.
To which is subjoined, The Private Correspondence between
King Charles I. and his Secretary of State. Sir Edward Ni-
cholas, whilst his 31ajesty was in S .tland, 1641, and at other
times during the Civil War; also between Sir Edward Hyde,
afterward) Earl of Clarendon, and Sir Richard Browne, Am-
bassador to the Court of France, in the time of Ring Charles I.
and the Usurpation. The whole now first published from the
Original MS&
ify WILLIAM BRAY, Esq.
Fißow and Treasurer of the Society of Antiqoariee of London.
Printed for. Henry C.olburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1823-05-21

ORIENTAL CUSTOMS.-SECOND SERIES.

This day was published, in Two large Vols. 8,0. closely printed,
price £l. 10s. boards,

ORIENTAL LITERATURE, applied to the Il-
lustration of t—e Sacred Scriptures ; especially with Re-
ference to Antiquities, Traditions, apd Manners; collected from
the most celebrated Writers and Travellers, ancient and modern.
Designed u a Sequel to Oriental Customs.
Bg the &w. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M.
Late of Clare Hall, Cambridge; Lecturer of the united Parishes of
Christ Cliurch, Newgate-street ; and St. Leonard. Foster-lane.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Just published, lay the same 'Author,
- Oriental Custom: or, An Illustration of the Sacred Scrip-
tures, by an explanatory Application of the Customs and Man.
ners of the Eastern Nations. In 2 vols. Bvo. The Sixth Edi•
tion, considerably enlarged, price £l. ss. boards.
London, England, 1823-05-21

• .

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1823.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 7ng to 1, and got up 4,
at which price they are steady up to this hour. •
Tomorrow is settling•day in Consols, and it now appears that
it is a great Bear Account. But little business is doing either
in the Stock Exchange or the Foreign ralarket.

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened at 36, gut up to a, 1, with a brisk
Market.—Current Prices: Chilian 68, New Spanish 361 j, New
Prussian .83, liussianlB/, Danish 90 to /, Colombian 84
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 217 218-3 per Cent. Redu. 783/8 N:

3 per Cent. Cons. 791/2 5/8-3Vg per Cts. 90%8

4 per Cents. Old 96% 3/4
4 per Cents. No& 991 k 78 lit 7s
Bank Long Annuities '2Ol/2
India §tock 250—India Roods 375. 365.
Exchequer 1;illi of 421,000, 14s. 17s.
Bk. for Payt.2lßlA—Cons. for do. 791/2 SA s/8 Ih.
PRICES AT THE CLOSE—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Cumuli 79L—Ditto for July 80i—Spanish 36/.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sun-
day, from which we have given some extracts in a
preceding part of our Paper. The accounts which
they give of the operations in Spain, particularly as
regards MINA, are most confused and unsatisfactory.
Nu credit whatever can be attached to them.
London, England, 1823-05-21

This day was published,
Ti One Volume, I2mo. price 7s. in boards, with a Memoir of
the Author, and a Portrait, engraved by Striven, the Eighth
Vidor+, of

FEmALE SCRIPTURE CIIARACTERS ; ex.
emplifying Female Virtues.
Cy Mr.. KING. •
Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-Yard, smd
W:terloollsce. Pall-mall; and sold by Ilatchard and Son, Pic-
ca.lllly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Recros's MEMORANDUM Boox ; being the Memoirs of
3 Fundy in the North. 12mo. price 74.
t. The DINEEICIAL FEERCTS of the CHRISTIAN TRIEVNIL net
Dianne HArnsem. The Fifth Edition. 12mo. price 3s. 6d.
A Toes in FasNee. in 1802. Seeond Edition. price 3s. 6d.
London, England, 1823-05-21

BISHOP MARSH'S TRANSLATION OF
MICHAELIS.
This dal' was published. in Si: Volumes Bvo. price in boards
7.1. the Fourth Edition, of an

INTRODUCTION to the NEW TESTAMENT,
by SIR JOAN -I)VirlD MICHAELIS, late Professor
de University of Gottingen, 8c:. Translated from the
?such Edition of the German; and considerably augmented
midi Notes.

By the Right Rev. HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.R.S.
Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Lady Margaret's Professor
of Divinity. Cambridge.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
rsd, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall mall.
London, England, 1823-05-21

G.IRDENING—AGRICULTURN.
Lately r..hlished, the Second Edition, price Is. 6d.
'VHF. CKTAGER'S COMPANION; or, a Com-
plete System of rottage Horticulture, intended to instruct
Ae induatriAus Poor of Urea: Britain in the Art of Cottage
Gardening.
Ey WILLIASI SALISBURY.
Also, by the same Author, price 2s.
The Corraora's ACIIIICTILIURAL Comrasnou; comprising a
Complete System of Cottage Agriculture, intended to instruct
tire Pour of Great ILltain in the best Arts of ( 'ottage Husbandry.
Printed for C. and J. Eivington, G 2, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Waterlo3.place, Pall-nialL
London, England, 1823-05-21

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to he prepared with the most scrupulous, care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and Wit.t.tass Hrsay, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 21. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with fuU directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the Coked Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, Hamm's Alien %TIC Snarl. of VLSOBAII, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.