biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-09-05

GUILDHALL.

BAKTUOLOSILW Fain.—The number of prisoners from tie
Fair yesterday et:masted in the whole of no more than sevco in-
dividuals. Of these, three lads, Charles Grant, Job Mil',ley, and
George Made o, all known characters, who had been detected
picking pockets of handkerchiefs, were committed to Newgate
for trial. The latter one had experienced a dreadful disappoint-
ment ; for after having taken a vest deal of trouble to g..t pos.es-
slon of what he'supposed to be a Gentleman's packet-bo 3k, whit
a good booty in it, he drew out a little pocket edition of John-
son's Dictionary,. and was taken in the act of throwing it froos
him with much indignation. A fourth fellow, who had taken 4
handkerchief, was remanded through the nonattendance of the
prosecutor.
London, England, 1823-12-12

rv!.-

: I •

•

_

ti t 11 487 j

WAITIAMAN. MAYOR.
A
COUNCIL, holden i:t the Chamber
of the Outhlhall of the aty of Landon, ou TUUUDAY,
Via 11th day or December, 1223,

ileseavan UNANIMOUSLY,
list the Thanks of this Court be presented to the Right M-
umble WILLIAM TIVICATi. late lard Mayor—
For the ability, integrity, and judgment, displayed by him In the
untstioo of the arduous and important duties of that high °flee—
ter the urbanity with which he has received the Citizens of Lon-
ffro,..This reality of access he has afforded theta—The readiness
glib which he has, on sU •occasions, convened this Court, when
*d on, either by Requisitions or the urgency of public lausinese
orill ilea sedoest talent and strict impede:oj With viibith be has
loibbir presided over their deliberations—
Fir the tnin;z:as and energy ne th. Welt, both in his bfagiste-
sui capacity zed in•lltal sass itillthilieftligteltiateCornmons House

d Pubanient, be has endeavoured to Uphold the Bights, Privileges,
Ng valuable Interests, of this Corporation—
For the zeal, assistance, and steady patronige;he has be-'
steered those Charitable and Public Institutions which are the
snismenu and peculiar characteristics of the lkitiah Metropolis--
ft die uniform hospitality which he has extended to all Parties
Sirllied with the Political and Commercial Interests, and the
ghipsisee, Arts, and Sciences of the Country—thus sustaining the
seastsplendour of the City, and, by the affability, dignity, and
nisdsration of his conduct, constantly promoting the general wel-
fare, and endearing himself to all ranks of the community.

WOODTBORPE.
London, England, 1823-12-12

. ,
diDAIIRALTY-OFFICE,, Nottnithir 17,1143.. •
NOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer
and Termieer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offenses
committed on the High Sets, within the Jurisdialow Of the Ad-
miralty of .Fmgland, will be held et Justice Hon, in the Old Dailey,
London, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of December next, at Eight
o'Clock In the Morning : •
And ail Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose cus-
tody any Prisoners, charged with Maces committed on the High
'Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
.to trarnatit a'eispy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to
RictrottLitise Solicitor of the 'Admiralty, on Spring Gartlen
Terrace, London, in ordia that the necessary measures' may be
+taken, for reitoving all such Prisoners to. his Majesty's Gaol of
Newgate, for Vial 4t th‘said intended Session._ . •
.I‹.. -1 9.-:: w. . . • 'JONA* ir. CAM&
-'t,...:r.---I.4.*lseisissismssli.ll4, I, Al „:` 4, A 1 :
London, England, 1823-12-12

86 That original, elementary, or solid particle of mat-
ter, which admits of ho Istzthitexiiasirimi,pinit he! the
Fellestpartisle of Thalia; Atn eh let wolf i Omit; tinilt Asii
iff• as this aritalleeLoartitirs, is the saws& alai
skpberst are rid fahbsit -is-beam:4
Arm that a etbolicanieeitt/withosititte. part*
-_.y. to cotripose.it • saaissii.)ss,
.- Plofessor M7lingino, ist-,a dies* mock of .great
merit, his Epitome of -Neutral Philosophy,.ptitesseding
upon tbe receiited opinions entertainesi respecting' (iris
ginal or elementary matter, enumerates five properties
as helonging_to " original fincowpouseded or; primitivi'
particle of matter.; the second. of which properties is,
h 4 they are 48 infisiteiy divicibe and the third, that
dues are " impenetrably hard." Now it may be asked'
if one of these particles be impenetrable, how can snob
particle, be divided, since division, or a separation into
parts impliei perviousness or penetrability? And may
it not hence be concluded that a substance, the simple
and component parts of which are impenetrably hard;
must itself be finitely divisible? that is, its divisibility
atust.be,linrited, although allowed to be indefinite. or
,beyond the reach of experimental or assignable limits/4
tion? Whence it follows, that if the primitive or en-
compounded particles of matter are considered to-be
irtfinite/y divisible, they must also be coati:lced to ha
in like manner infinitely pervious cr penetrable—Titus,
infinitely, comprnsible, which is contrary to reason And'
experiment; and from which it also follows, that mat-
ter, sot being infinitely penetrable, cantot be infinitely
divisible, but dniy indefinitely so."

$: •is'Ou'

fr

~:
London, England, 1823-10-20

I' Olt COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHM AS, &c.

TE PECTO AL ELlXlR.—Experience during a
IL very long period has ineontestibly proved the superior efficacy
of this Medltine in all ea:es of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic Affec-
tions. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves
the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally
sufficient to remove thosewbich neglect has rendered more confirmed
and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of
blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers
tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of
cough, and in asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the
breath.
Sold in Bottles, at ls. I id. and es. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 22.0, Regent-street (near the Argyle
Rooms), Landon; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville.street,
Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
g,". lie careful to ask for Burtza's PECTOZAL

- JAIPOSTURE UNMASKED.
THE progress of MERIT, although frequently as-
sailed, is not impeded by Eater and Drrawerrox. The Isg-
vession of antbuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude
'ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
:approbation. The test of experience is the gnarantee of favour,and
has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation:
of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow-
ledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude
on the unwary a'spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great dissppointruent of the unguarded purchaser and manifest In-
;jay of W A lUtEN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an
indispensable duty to CAUTION TIDE PUBLIC againg the
rnanccuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who baying no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money through any medium than that cf honour!
'She original and matchless lit.acersc bears on each bottle a short
s'..rection, with the signature
London, England, 1823-10-20

ags

Al! others are csunterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition
libels are artfully interlsned with a different address; in very small
elfaracters, between the more conspicuous ones of '4% No. 30," and
AND.' lit is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers old
others who are el:retired by base fabrications of witn.itEifs
BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the source from
wbenee it came, and expose the in,chinations of rascality tomerited

obloquy.
W A RREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ;—lt ex-
cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine virtue
is all climates ; and, combtuing elegance with comfort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respect.
able Vender in Town avid Country,:in bottles, at ed. Iod. 1241.
and led. each.

MR. BUCKINGHAM'S NEW ASIATIC JOURNAL.
PROSPECTUS (I a NEW MONTHLY JOURNAL,
to be entitled The ORIENTAL LIERALD and COLO-
NIAL ADVOCATE; for maintaining a constant interchange of
useful a.id interesting Communications between Great Britain
and her Eastern and Western Dependencies ;—for encouraging
throughout Europe every effort towards ameliorating the condition
of British India in particular, and the Colonies in Asia, Africa, and
America in general ; and fur diffusing over every portion of ;hose
distant lands, the lights of British science and intelligence; by the
powerful influence of which, the ends of the earth may be united in
the bonds of mutual benefit, and learn to cultivate together the
arts of industry and peace.
To be conducted by
JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM
London, England, 1823-10-20

SPANISH CERTIFICATES of RENTES delivered
to the Holders of protested Bills and Orders in favour of &I-
'IA Claims on Messrs. Berneles and Nephews.
The DIVIDEND payable. in London on the Ist November
next on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will be paid at their House, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every
succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the bouts of Ten
and Two.
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different Classes, for
examinatinp, at least two days previous to the application for pay-
ment.—London, 6th October,lB23.
London, England, 1823-10-20

THE KING V. MARY MERRITT.

This appeal rose out of the foregoing case.
Mr. Lee proved the service of the notice on Maurice
Swabey, Esq.

The liaucn.—ls any one present to support this conviction ?
Mr. Tuussogu.—No. It must follow die other.

The Ibmcs.—Does not the Act require that the persons whose
evidence convicts before a Magistrate should be bound over to give
evidence in cases of appeal?
Mr. LAWSON (Clerk of the Peace).—The Act Is imperative upon
the Magistapte who convicts to bind over those on whose evidence
heoconvicts. to appear at the Sessions, when the order is appealed
against. The Beiscu." The conviction is quashed."
London, England, 1823-10-20

PARIS, OCTOBER is.

The sub-Prefect of Bayonne writes, under date 61
the 13th of October, to the Prefect of the Gironde, that
the state of health at the Lazaretto established at La-
bourda, near the port of Passages, was, on the 11th, only
one sick person and five convalescents.
The Duke of Ventadour, Aide-de-Camp of the Duke
d'Angouleme, whose arrival we announced yesterday,
was received this morning by the King, and had a pri-

vate audience.
The Council-General of Paris, on the proposition of
Count Chabrol, Prefect of the Seine, has requested that
his Majesty will permit the City of Paris to give a fite
to his Royal Highness the Duc d'Angouleme and the
Army of Spain.

Yesterday, at midnight, a courier from the English
Government, carrying dispatches to Sir Wm. A'Court,
passed through this city.

The last accounts from •Bayonne,which are to the 12th
Inst. contain a dispatch from Gen. Bur--

This morning we received the Monsieur and the inst. contain a dispatch from Gen. Bounnasouu.st an-
Letters have been received from Buenos Ayres, dated some house opposite. .
dte Sist of .Inly, which state that the Convention with Journal des Ekbats of Saturday, by Espress ;Ns have flouncing the occupation of Cadizty•the french troops. The fields in Germany may be said"win
Spaintiattbeen duly ratified by the Congress, and that also received a letter from a Correspondent at Calais, The garrisons of the Isle of Leon And of Cadiz are to
Commissioners had been sent to Tucuman, Chili,and - the important fact, that the Due ' 1 .1.
announcing - march out and occupy cantonments at ..rcos from the Crops having been so bountiful. Th
th
e.
been very great. Our Correspondent.states,
Peru, to induce those States to accede to its conditions. • . • ' neighbourhood of Frankfort, in' particular,
unable to restrain the intemperate conduct of Sidonia, Alcala de los Gazales, Conil, Chiclaa• a, and cour.cmz,
All the soldiers in the Russian army, whose term of branches of man trees scattered about, whichy
service expired on the Ist of September, last year, will the King of SPAIN, is about to return home in disgust. Puerto Real; the Militia .of Seville and Madrid were to in consequence
of the pouderdus weight of fn
be discharged. Our Correspondent states that .the Duc d'Auoov- be disarmed-and sent to st. Local', where they will re- contAinQJ.
• •
London, England, 1823-10-20

ANNO QUARTO GEORG ft IV. REGIS.
;his day was published, price 19s. boards, or 225. babilsomely
bound, the EIGHTH EDITION, greatly improved, of
GIFFORD'S ENGLISFI LAWYER; or,
EVERY MAN NIS 041 N LAWYER:
Containieg a Summary of the Constitution of England; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Sextant
Bankruptcy ministratms Nuisances
rem•fit Societies Guardian and Ward Patent and Child
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parochial Affairs
The Clergy' Insolvolt Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses I Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Garae Laws t Libel Willy &c &c.
Also, THE CILINIINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their
Punishments.

To which is added a; Arrestors, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments,
SOlkrl between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership, Scc. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEAIENT, containing
llke Insurance Laws
The Excise Laws, • I The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, Ste. Ste.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the
Statutes and Terns Reports brought dam) to the 4th Geo. IV.
Tits EIGHTH EDITION.

By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London Trint.:d for A. Whellicr' slitre-court, Ely.place,
; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may bc-had,
Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of the Ist and 2d George IV.
11221), also of 3d George IV. (1822), price 3s. each; the 4th
George IV. (1823) price 3s. Cd.

HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
TUE extensive use of SARSAPARILLA, in Medical
Practice for some years past, having rendered it an object of
importance to procure a preparation of it in a convenient form, less
subject to injury by keeping than the decoction usually prescribed,
this Concentrated Syrup is recommended as possessing the proper-
ties of the Sarsaparilla [toot, without liability to change by long
keeping, and as being, from its portability, well adapted to the use
of Persons travelling, or residing abroad. Two Table-spoonfuls of
the Syrup contain the same quantity of Sarsaparilla as a pint of the
Simple Decoction.
Prepared and sold by W. B. Hetoon, Chemist, 27, Haymarket,
London : sold also by Beavan and Co. Cheltenham ; Terry and
Dutton, Bath; Ross and Barton. HuU; Blunt, Shrewsbury.
Pint Bottles 245. Half-pints 12s.
London, England, 1823-10-20

FORTIFICATIONS
.ON THE RHINE.
--ihm,

The activity of the Prussiant, in availing themselves
of peace, by placing their towns in the most complete
state of defence, has been most unremitting, particularly
at this moment. The important fortress of Ehreinbries-
ten, at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle; blown
up by the French, will be in' a most formidable state.
The fortifications- on a prodigious scale. The Duke
of Wellinon, who ea mined these a few weeks ago,
has had ut honour of having his name attached to one
of them-
The town of Coblentz is fortifying. Three
vast fortresses have also been built at Z mile distant
from the town, in opposite directions, to command the
roads from France and Mayence. Similar operations
are also going on nit!) vigour at Cologne ; new fortiti-
cations are building round it, and fortresses in the vici-
nity. In three years all these will be completely finished.
The King of the Netherlands is also not inactive. He
has built a fortress en one of the heights above the town
of Liege, which will contain, in barracks now building,
several thousand men. A second has been founded on
an elevation commanding the toad to the French fron-
tiers; and ground marked out fur a third on one of the
bins overhanging the town. His second son, Prince
Frederick, often pays a visit to this place, and appears
to be remarkably popular with all ranks.
London, England, 1823-10-20

r--1-mitigt 1 441.1

LAST DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY, October 31.
The WHEEL contains the following rich Li t of CAPT..
TALS, tbe Mode of which must be drawn on FRIDAY, October
41, ing November 14. the Last Day :
2 of £20,000
I 1:10,000
I £2,000
2 £1,.000
._ _

6 1:300
6 ..... 1:2()
Besides upwards of 5,000 other Prizes
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the
.ticteszflOrices, at the following low Prices :
TICKET £l9
19 0
„
4 Lt.! . 14 - Arf 14
ZARTEn . .0 5 I 6 I SIXTE2NTI-I - Si 7 6

Till BIBLE ADAPTED TO EDUCATION.
rE propriety of introducing the Scriptures in the
arty stages of hklueation is universally felt, yet two difficulties
ateuries which have unhappily led to their general disuse ; first,
the ripe of Sct.nol Lihles is too small to learn to rend by ; and a-
ced, brge portions of the Volume are not adapted to the capaci-
to 0( were Children.
To Obviate these difficulties the Ray. S. tannow, Author of
gehaol Sermons, and of questions on the Old and New Testament,
has made a Selection of all the Narrative Pacts of the Sacred
writings, and priwel them in large clear type, under the title of
SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES for Schools, and to render these
Studies as attracti.N: to young persons as others, he has enriched
de volume with Ici) Engravirgs.
It is sold at is. bound, with due allowance to Schools and Charities.
London; Printed for F. WESTIZY, Stationers'-court, and to be
bad of all Booksellers.
Nil Of F. Westky may also he had, the illustrated editions of
the Mies, Testaments, and Common Prayers—Bibles with 569
Engravings—Testaments with 100—and Common Prayers with 64
of 72, in all varhrties of bindiags, and. at. very trifling additions to
the prices of the same Books without Engravings.
Fier HCSDELD QUESTIONS have been prepared on the Volume of
Scgin4ES NARIWTIVES, and printed in a large quarto Copy Book,
And% Spaces for Answers, at '2.s.
London, England, 1823-10-20

SPANISH LOANS OF um AND ism

THE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist
November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated
Annuities, now in circulation, of the Loans of 1221 and 1822, ne-,
godated by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard, and Co. and countersigned
by them and Messrs. J. Laßue and Co. of Paris, will be paid at
the house of A. F. Hamonamin and SONS, No. 24, Cateaton.street,
on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the'
hours of Ten and Two.

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for
examination, at least has days previous to the application for payment.
London, England, 1823-01-06

the county of Durham. its cencentawere alanaLsei
by sharehelders. The capital was distributed in iftv
irhares, twenty-sesien •of which were cold fOr B,oca
each, and, with the 216,000 i. so raised, Moo'. Was
r appropriated in the shape of capital for working the
mines, and the remainder was sunk in a variety of
other disbursements between; th'e• parties. , le. the
course' of the business, theplainiit and &fewallf
separated, the latter entering into an agretareat to
make some advances upon the credit of the twenty,
two undisposed of shares of the mines.. Boucle and
deeds were accordiql# executed by:thosecoaemseds
and, in a intiseritrent 'arrangement, fear notes At%
each, drawn by the plaintiffand accepted tryrkte,3e.
fer:dant, were paid into-thehanking-house of klessrs,
Llmbton, at Newcastle, who compelled the plain:ifs
who was the drawer, to paythese bills, upon theiribing
dishonoured by defendant, whose affairs had beta*,
embarrassed, owing to the unexpected failure of tlta
lead mimes, the shares of which were the setetity.o*
which he relied for the fulfilment of his contracts.—:
The defendant refused to pay tire note:, on the
ground that the security, on_the faith of which.tlity
had been given, had proved utterly unavaling.t The
statute of limitation was also pleaded, it not appeat.
ing that any promise of payment had been made
within the term of sir years. The latter ptei %vat
established, and the plaintiff was nonsuited.

. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SANT:ARV 4.
Before the opposed cases were called on, Mr'. Cootie
addressed the-Court, and said lie had a ntotioa to
Make of a very singulir. nature. It we:, that Ire as.
Ognee of an insolvent should be permitted, to pay into
Court a balance that remained in his hands, after tin
payment of all the insolvent's creditors; and that 14
should be discharged from his office of assignee. The
rnoti,,n, Mr. Cooke stated, was grounded on the aft.
davit of Mr. John Lane, ' which stated that he had
been :appointed by the Court assignee of the estate OE
Nathaniel Barker Forth, an insolvent, who had bete
discharged by the Court under the Insolvent Debtors
Act, and that he had since paid all the insolvent's
creditors the full amount of their respective debts,
out of the insolvent's estate; and that there remained
in his hands a surplus of 4:137 19s. 10d. after the
payment d all. the said debts, and all costs attend-
ing the sale.
The COURT were evidently agreeably surprised at
hearing the facts stated in the affidavit ; and, afrg
some consultation, the Curse ComssissioNsa saia,
the better way. would be to take a Rule to she:value
why the assignee should not be discharged horn Ms
office, op the payment of the balance in his hands
into Court; which Rule was accordingly granted.

GRwrwtt I—At this far-famed Temple of Hymei,
one of the officiating Priest's has married no less
162 couple since New-Year Day,
.1822.
London, England, 1823-01-06

Mi 3 day were published,
:nil a Silouettc of the late Sir John Hawkins, and a View
from TnickeLhatu Compton, the First Volume, price 9s. in
boards, of
ANECDOTES, BIOGRAPHIC AL SKETCHES.
and MLAIOIItS, collected by L.ETITIA MATILDA
.ll.\ Wiil NS.
Printed for V. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard,
and Watcrion Place, Pall- Mell; and T. Hookhatn, Bond-strut.
'ralsWork will he comprised in Three Volumes.
, 4)( D abovementioned noksellers may be bad, by the rime
llcitaciNE; or, Opposite Proceedings.. The Second
Edition, price in bourds 11. 12. s.—and Miss ilawkins's other
Works.
London, England, 1823-01-06

111EETING AT LIMERICK.

A Meeting was held at Limerick, on the Ist in-
stant, to take into consideration the question of Local
Taxation.

Lord GORT proposed a series of Resolutions, which
were opposeJ by Mr. S. RICE, M.P. for the city. •
They were supported by the Chairman (Mr. VE-
NE(ERD), and adopted by the Meeting.
Alter the Chairman retired, a tumult followed,
which rendered it necessary to read the Riot Act.—
The Meeting was dispersed by the Police.
London, England, 1823-01-06

puLmoNAp, co..pLAtNrs...
A•
.181
R UGH VENA 13LES Proprietor of the
• newly-discuveml Medicine denominated YEN. BLES'S
-INDIAN STUD!' has the honour to acknowledge-the justice
end liberality with which Lumerous families have expressed their
satin...lc:ion of the eminent efficacy of his /hdien Syrup in the
cure and relief of Asthma, Couluniptions, and all Complaints of
the Lungs, Sure Throat, Spi.tting of Blood, Nervous Debility,
slcc. Mr. Vetsables embraces ibis opportunity of announcing w
the Public, that in order to extend, as widely as 'possible, the
benefits of his Lathan Syrup, helm, appointed Mew:, lsircLy
and Sons, of Fleet-market, London, hit sole Agents for the Sale
Abe._ reof. Most respectable mimes will he given up by Hugh
Y.ciLibles, of Lewisharalane, Greenwich, or Messrs: Barclay
tad SoLs, of persons who are living testimonies of the extra:,r-
ilbary virtues of this Medicine ; and parents will hencefOrth be •
!finked to find that so valuable, at the same time so palatal/1r
Temedy has been discovered for the (looping Cough, %silica, in
mildest manner, it eradicates in a very short psrio.i,
• Sole wholesale only by Barclay and Sons, PM-market ; and
retail by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stradling and Nix, Royal
exchange ; MackreU, Zi3, and Sequeira, 153, Wbitechapel ; and
iU Venders of Medicine throughout the United Kingdom.
ee 4s. Gd..the balf-pirit bottle, with proper directions for use.
, B. The label en every, bottle is signed by Mr. Ven.itaei, Cho
Cu/victor. •
London, England, 1823-09-02

.

acumen in preparing this fascinating plat than the
pastor who sells the animal—for it is he that under-
takes to prepaie it. When informed that, owing to
the provident care of my excellent friend Orlando, vi•e
were enabled to .pour a libation of 'Samos wine, I
need not add, that this mountain feast, enlivened by
a number of appropriate toasts, such as The friends
of the Greek cause all over the world:-4 Mr. Can-
ning ; and may he never forget the fountain whence
his eloquence and early inspirations in favour of free-
dom were drawn,' &c. &c. you will, I fear, be apt to
envy the pleasures of the day."
Extract of a letter from a Member of the Provi-
sional Government of Greece to a friend at Ancona,
dated Tripolizza, July 5, 1823:—" The Turkish
hordes who have been concerned in. the'unprovoked
massacres perpetrated on the peaceful inhabitants of
the villages near Bolos, are at length totally deprived ;
of all the means of doing further mischief. They
were attacked on the 21st ultimo by the brave Gene-
ral TASSUNT, at Maeathea, and defeated with a loss of
4.00 killed, and a number of prisoners, together with
tire standards. KARISKAKI and STORNAKI continue
to pursue their advantages: they have attacked and
beaten the enemy at every point, so that he is in ,full
retreat on the side of Agrapha. The district of Se-
lina, in Candia, known for the valour• and cruety of
its Mahometan inhabitants, has been evacuated by
the whole of them, after five days continued fighting,
during which our troops were directed by tomaast,
the Governer•General, in person."
London, England, 1823-09-02

aird i4vikezoz.

Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit ; many of which
are interlinAl. in very small characters, with a different address
between the " No. 30," and the word " Strand."
ttoBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sor.z Manu-
factory is at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection wick those
pretended Warehouses professing to he branch establishments of
his. Ail persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti-
cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is
ROBERT WA It F.N, 30, STRAND.
_ ._ _ _

. •
It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who
are dmived by such vile impostors, to returfi the trash to the.
parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
ham fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa-
shionable world.

This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri-
valled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly
free from damp in wet wrath , preserving the leather soft and
pli.ble, and produchig the. in elegant polish ever beheld, re-
taining its priNtine virtues in inyost litnate. Is sold by every re-
es
spectable vender in Town and Country, in Battles, at 6d. 10d.
led. and 18d. each.
London, England, 1823-09-02

CADIZ.

Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated August
7th:—" From several individuals who have an ived
here from Cadiz and St. Roque, we learn that le-
ports were very current in both places of a conspiracy
having been discovered in the former place, the ob-
ject of which was to deliver up that City to the French
Commander. It has come to us in a variety of shapes.
It is stated to have been discovered by General Riego,
and that some part of the Royal prisoners were con-
cerned in its formation. It is imagined here that this'
conspiracy will induce the Cortes to enter into some
capitulation, as it is their only means of escaping from
the retaliation of the Royalists. We have lately had
several persons arrive in this garrison from Tarra-
gona, Lerida, and Grenada; all of whom report that
a general anti-constitutional opinion pervaded those
parts. The influence of the Clergy, which was ex-
erted uniformly in faiour of the French, was very
powerful, and almost all the wealth of those districts
had embraced the same cause. Letters from Malaga
which have reached us, state, that for several days,
straggling bodies of troops h:id entered that town,
and it was believed that the Constitutional bands in
that neighbourhood had been defeated. We have
many Spanish refugees here, who had embraced the
Constitutional cause, many of whom have left nearly
all their property behind them, and have been much
deceived at the issue of the invasion. We none of us
expect to find Cadiz in possession of the Cortes on
the beginning of next month."
London, England, 1823-09-02

Between five and six o'clock on the morning of
Sunday sennight, a house belonging to a man named
Henry Northey, in the Parish of Kenwyn, near Truro,
was struck by lightning. Northey, hit wife, and nine
children, were in bed at the time; a ball es( lire de-
scended the chimney, and immediately ex•ploYed with
a tremendous noise, forcing out all the windows of
the house, and detaching a grate and iron oven from
the chimney, carrying them into the middle of the.
,room; all the earthenware in the kitchen was broken,
and an aperture made through the floor into a cham-
ber in which two young men, sons of the owner of
;the house, lay. The head of the bed was shivered to
pieces, but happily without injuring either of the
,young men, though the head of the eldest was not
more than six inches from a post that:was splintered.
The lightning finally made itrway through the end.
wall of the house, which is, Wt of earth, and which
it pierced through in several placeS, making apertures;
resembling rat-holes. The -house' was filled witk
smoke, which being strongly impregnated with sul-
phur, nearly suffocated the. alarmed family, on their
rushing down stairs. Parts of the glass c the demo
lished windows were found upwards of fihy iarcrt
' from the house. Providentially, the whole of the !a-
milt' escaped unhurt.
The Knaresborough Weaves-it' still continue to stand
out for their wages, and meat every evening is
the Castle-yard, when the Committee address a num-
ber of the inhabitants, perhaps 150 to 200 (among
whom generally ate many women), and state any
thing that has come to their knowledge during the
day, respecting. their work, wages, &c. impressing.
upon the operatives the necessity of still holding out..
The Committee collect subscriptions and propor-
tions of wages of those weavers who are employed in
and out of the town, and every week make a,certaitu
allowance to such weavers' families as have gone out
of the town to seek work, at the rate of 104. a head
per week. The number of weavers who have left for
Barnsley, Darlington, &c. is very considerable.
London, England, 1823-09-02

BIRTHS.

At Connaught-place, Lady Wigram, of a son.
In Londonderry, the Lady of Major Young, of a daughter.
At Midgham, Bert., the Lady of the Rev. G. Porchet, of

August 27, at Whitehouse, Burntsfield, the Right Ron. Ladr
Eleanor Balfour, of a son.

a son.
London, England, 1823-09-02

GOVERNMENT LOTTERY.
Three £20,000 Money Capitals!
Two £lO,OOO Money Capitals !
10,014 other Money Prizes!
• More Prizes than Blanks!
Not any Stock Prizes!
Not any Classes!
Not any Re-drawing!
Each Ticket decides its awn Fate !
£lO,OOO for the very first drawn Prize !
Tickets and Shares cheaper than for Thirty Years !
THE :shove are the principal Features of the pre-
sent STATE LOTTERY; and BISII has no hesitation
in repeating what he stated when the Scheme was brat submitted
to the Public, stlz. that it has his most unqualified approbation,
and every day convinces him his opinion and that of the Public
coincide, as the Sale at this period is unprecedented.
SCHEME CONTAINS
3 Prizes of I.:20,000!
2
Thirty-four of £2,000, £l,OOO, £5OO, !cc.
• BEGINS 25TH SEPTE3IBER.
Tickets and Shares cheaper than for Thirty Years,
At BISH'S OFFICES,
4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross,
Where 25 Capital Prizes were Sold in the Last Lottery alone.
London, England, 1823-09-02

VITTORIA. AUGUST 21.

. .
The discussions which existed between the French
and Spanish authorities are terminated, to the great
satisfaction of the town and the whole province.—
Deputy-General and his Akade have been set at
liberty: it is known that the Regency and the diplo-
matic corps deeply interested themselves an their si-
tuation, as soon as an extraordinary courier had
reached Madrid with the intelligence of their arrest.
The Prince de Hohenlohe yesterday caused it to be
signified to the Deputy-General, that he should op-
ro.e no obstacles to his decisiOns,. and he would atd
him with his troops whenever the Revolutionists were
to be arrested.
London, England, 1823-09-02

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Manchester, the Rev. George Rogers, of Up
!firmer, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. Barge, calico-printer,
at Broughton, near Manchester.
Satirday sennight, at Soham, Cambridgeshire, Capt. Swab,
.Royal Marine Artillery, to Louisa, only daughter of the late
Jas. Gregg, Esq. of Purbronk.
A few days ago, at Birstall, the Rev. Wm. Wisdom Erin,
Moravian Milliliter, to Misr Martha Sandford, of Little Cromer-
sail, Yorkshire.
Thursday se'nnight, tyt Ingleby, P. D. P. Duncombe, Esq. of
Buckhill Manor, Bucks, to Sophia Frances, youngest daughtes
of the late Sir W. Fouls, of Ingleby.
Lately, at Neston, near Park-gate, Cheshire, the Rev. James
Deakin, to Miss Ellen Carr, of Masbro'.

DIED.
At Heriot, on the 11th of July, aged 61, Mr. William Carter,
schoolmaster there.
August 12, at Jedburgb, the Rev. James Scott, Iliuistsr
the Relief Congregation.
Wednesday morning, H. Tolcher, Esq. formerly Collector el.
the Customs, at Plymouth. He is ;aid to hare died worth toe.
hundred thousand pounds.
August 4, at Gilling, near Richmond, Yorkshire, the Rev.
Richard Moseley Atkinson, hi. A. one of his Majesty's Jonas
of the Peace for the North Riding of that county, and Vicar of
Whatton-cum-Aslockton, Nottinghamshire. Mr. Atkins= Ws
excessively corpulent, being more than 30 stone.
At his seat, Prospect, county of _Galway, Peter O'Jialleft
Esq. a Magistrate of the county of Mayo.
At St. Servan, near St. Malo, in France, of a cold melt
from throwing of his coat for ten minutes whilst in a perspira-
tion, Jephtha Khios, Esq. late Commissary on the half-pot ow
' the Irish Field Department of the Ordnance.
August QB, at Mount Mellick, Queen's County, Rufus Greew
Taylor Esq. late of Halifax, North America.
Of fever, at his Glebe-house, Killough, the Rev. Wallinst
' Milligan, in his 54th year. And on the 16th, of fever aho.bir
eldest daughter, And, aged 15.
London, England, 1823-09-02

'what was decisive in the ease .cvas, ihdt ittor•
came out of the plaintiffs' hands, sheering that'th •
'had paid them in some way or other, which wavevi.
dente of so much money had and received from tl*
plaintiffs to the use of the defendants. If the arr
saw the case in this light, they ought to find a yr:,
dict for the plaintiffs to the amount of thelout
He stated that it was probable this trial would not
decide the matter between the O'Keeffts and:the al.
signees or creditors of the Roches, but as between il*
present parties, whom only they could 'know, vms.
quite conclusive.
The Jury then retired, and inn few-minutes ye.
turned a verdict for the plaintiffs for %Mi. 2s. 2d.

HERALD'S COLLEGE.—The Royal Commission ars'
pointed to examine into the state of the public records
of the kingdom, has pointed nut the insecto e condi'
tion of the Herald's College or College of Arm;.
Majesty's-Commis-sinners, in their. Report 61'1819, de.
dared, that the office requited to be removed tOxt,..
dily into some public building, or that the preseir.
one. should be rendered more secure from fire:
tious proceedings have take! 4Aate, .in eta:Tv-on:1.
ence, memorials, &c. between the Officers of the
raid's College, Government, &c. but nothing was des
tided upon. The case is now under carn4ideration.
The difficulty.has been to select a good -situation tot
the site of a building for the Herald's College; anit
it is in discussion between the Treasury and the Crow*.
Lands Reicenue Department, to allot apiece of ground
in the King's Mews for such a College, the new builds
ing to be in a line with, and to accord with, the great
improvements in Cockspui-street, Pall-mall, &c. A
plan and elevation have been submitted for approval.
Trres.lay evening, at Eaton, near Winchester,
Mrs. Moutu, an aged and respectable inhabitant
that village, having locked her garden gate, about!
nine o'clock, as was he, custom previoas, to retiring,
for the night, it is supposed she was seized with a fir;
as about five o'clock on the following morning, she•
' was found lifeless at the gate, with the key grasped'
in her hand.
London, England, 1823-09-02

CORONERS INQUEST,

The neighbourhood of Brown-streei, Edgew2ve-
road, has, within the last few days, been thrown into
the greatest consternation, in consequence of a report
going about that a young woman had been poisoned,
under very peculiar circumstances, at No.B, Brown-
street. The story gaining ground, Mead, a constable,
residing on the spot, repaired to the before-named
house. He went into the kitchen, as directed, and
there found an unfortunate female, far advanced in
pregnancy, in a sitting posture in one of the chairs ;
he made inquiries as to the cause of her death, and
was informed she had supped Jrith the inhabitants of
the kitchen on Thursday night last,--had drank some
liquor with them, and in two hours after she was a
corpse. Mead was particularly requested to remove
the body ; but considering that he had heard suffi-
cient to convince him the deceased had died by indi-
rect means, he ordered that the body should not be
removed until an Inquest was held. A notice was
accordingly sent to the Coroner, and at 11 o'clock,
on Saturday morning, the Jury met at the Seymour
Arms, in Brown-street, when an inquiry into the
cause of her death was commenced before Mr. STIR-
LING. The deceased's name is Eliza French, and
she is about 28 years of age.
Mr. John North, a surgeon, stated he was called on
Thursday night, 'but he found the deceased quite
dead ; he understood she had been in convulsions two
hours previous, and from the symptoms mentioned
to him that she had displayed, he was of opinion she
had died suddenly from the liver complaint.
William Ryder stated the deceased supped with
him and his wife on Thursday evening hat ; the wit-
ness and his wife had some porter, and deceased some
liquor, which he brought for her in a tea-cup
shortly after chinking it she complained of the liver
complaint, and then relapsed into strong convulsions;
- just previous to this, the witness and his wife had a
few words, and she went up stairs; he followed her,
and at ledgth prevailed on her to come down stairs :
finding deceased getting worse, he went for Doctor
North, but before he came she was dead.
. Sophia Wetherall was next called : she stated ;he
resided at No. 1.5, Queen-stieet, Edgeware-road, and
was the wife of John Wetherall; she had known de-
' ceased for some time ; on Thursday last, about 11
o'clock, they went out, and continued out during the
day, in which time they drank some liquor ; but she
could not account for her death.

The CORONER asked her if the deceased had re-
ceived any ill-treatment from any person ? 'The wit-
ness burst into tears, but returned no answer. The
question wag again put, when she stated the deceased
had informed her she was knocked down in the street
by Ryder, which had much bruised her arm and
grazed her hand.
Tile CORONER and Jury inquired who the unfortu-
nate woman was?
London, England, 1823-10-18

This day Avis pulilisltA, price Is.
Tn BIBLE and dle CHURCH. A Letter addressed
to Sir GODFREY W Ens.rull, Birt. in reply to a question
ropoied by him at the Anniversary Meeting of the \Vest Sussex
Auxiliary 13i1,1e Society, had at the Council Chamber, Chichester,
Caukr, 7, 1827..
the Ilev. EDWIN' JACOB,
Late Fellow of Cerpos Christi Coi!ege, Oxford.
Printed for J. 1-latchtr-I and Son, 181, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1823-10-18

11 440

A. COURT of ASSISTANTS of the Worshipful
COMPANY of 'WEAVERS, held at their Ihll, Basing-
bsll-street, on Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1823.
Mr. Beckwith, of Cateaton-street, London, Silk-manufacturer,
attended, and in the names of himself and his partner, Mr. Varnish,
presented to this Court the sum of £lOO, to be applied towards the
Alnls-house Fund under the management of this Company, and
part of theit share of a penalty recovered in
stating that sum to be
kis Majesty's Court of Exchequer, on a prosecution against a ven-
der of smuggled Thrown Silk ; and also stating, that the remaining
part of such shore of penalty (SO. 14s. 7d.) was to be divided be-
tween the London Dispensary, and Spitaltields and Bethnal-green
National Schools.
Resolved, That the warmest thanks of this Court be presented
to Messrs. Beckwith and Varnish for flair munificent donation,
20 that this Cour: views with great satiAfaction so honourable an
r.opropriation of a Penalty rcccived in the discharge of an important
public duty.
Resolver:, !Nat the above proceeding be published in four Morn-
irg ar.d two Evening Newspapers.
JOIE; PHIPPS, Clerk.

COLOMBIAN LOAN.
VOTICE is h2ieby given, that the THIRD HALF-
yEANLy DIVIDEND of this LOA N will be paid to the
hoinllioLiers on the ist day of NOVE3IBEII next, and any sub-
secaeht day (Sundays except,:d).
The I.'iciderd NV:Arra:it, :.re to he left for examination at the
01ce of C. 11.rricg, W. Graham, and J. D. Po Ales,
No. 3, Fre4..nian',-court, CornhiN, eay previous to receiving
ei:Di:idend.—Freemate-;-ccurt, Octcl)..r 4, 1325.

TO P.ITIIONS OF CIIi.ILCII LIVINGS.
ViTANITIE,I,
immediate
NVSO,
Ii Newith,
V V
of the V.ilue of from £GOO to £3OO per annum. The situation
must not he further front Lom!on thin Sixty to Eislity Viieg. A
(0:11;*omble itzct,ry-house interro.tubierepAir, is iadispetisably.

Any Gentknian havii,o such a lib disyo al is retriustvd
to allrc7,s a Letter (post paid), with Panne and full Particular,, to
E. No. 3, Finsbury-place South, waic s will meet with early
attention.

This day was published,
handsomely printed in I t;m9. to correspond with the Recent's
Classics. price 7s. hoards,
144T° v u.
NI TESTA:%IENTUNI GRIECE. Curt 1.:u5-
41e:..;i et Grieq)achii.
Printed for C. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1823-10-27

PINNOCK'S COUNINI HISTORIES.
This day was published, Price One Shilling, and embellished with
a neat Map of the County,
THE HISTORY and TSPOG It A PHY of SUSSEX;
Containing also, Its Antiquitiee, Natural and Artificial Cu-
tinsitics, local Peculiarities, Commer,e and Manufactures; with
llicwrsphical Sketches of its most eminent Natives, Tables of Fairs,
Also, of the same size and price,
The COUNTIES of
Hereford
1
Ilertfard
Huntingdon
Kerr
Lancaster
Leicester
Lincoln
Middlesex
Monmouth
Norfolk
Northampton
Northumberland
Nottingham
Oxford
s ate well adapted to refresh the memory
rend of his native county, but must feel a at
treasures, be:it:ties, and intere,tc. arc so ably
ineated, at:d brought within the reach of the
'--Literary Chronicle.
r G. and W. B. Whittaker, Svc-Maria-lane;

Iledfotd
riKrks
Bucks
Cambridge
Cheshire
Cornwall
Cumberland
ikrby
Dalton
Dorset
Durham
ksset
Gloucester
Dots
44 These Catechisms
and there is no one, pi
uet pleasure that its
and so familiatly deli
humblest indididual.''•
'London : Printed for

Rutland
Shropshire
Somerset
Stafford
Sul%lk
Surrey
Warwick
Westmorland
Wilts
Worcester
York, 2s.
North Wales, Is. 6d.
Sot:tlt Wales, Is. 6d.

IMPOSTUI;E UN MASKED.
T" progress of mum although frequently al-
sailed, is not impeded by Err and Dara4crion. The ag-
gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conaciolas rectitude
ultittunely triumphs in the attainment of the grand ohject—pUblie
stipprobation. Tbe test of tiperlence is the gmtratitee of favour, cod
Aladjostablisbed WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation:
.111 which there gists not a stronger proof than ill,: acknow-
)edgMent of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude
•en the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
steat.distprogistment of the unstarded purchaser and manifest in-
jity of W A RREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system ate equally subject to detriment. It beconies theretore an
Indispensable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC azainst the
Manceuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having co elyx.icter to
lose, and stimulated by avarice In their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour!
Theoriginal and matchless BLacKuta bears on each bo:tie a short
direction, with the signature

tqleja IYW7L
LI Others are counterfeits; and iti many 'trainees the imposition
s are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small
Characters, hatweett the More cottspicitout ones. of " No. 30," and
" 111TitANEI" It is eatitestly recominetided to Shopkeepers and
others who are deceived by base fabritations of WAItREITS
BLACKING. to return the dtteited trash to the source from
*hence it came. add ezpOse the Machinations of rascality to merited
oblogity. '
Velticrentsrs ULAt.:KIIN, G ht surfatsingly brilliant ;—it
eit-
eludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue
in all Climates ; and, eonibining elegance with cottifort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and Utility told hyat every rt speet-
.
able Ifebtlir tOwh slid Cditntrys in bottles.. 61 Wth Oat
end led. each; • •
London, England, 1823-10-27

MAN-RUA, 'OCTOBER Q.

We hare just received news from Baron Eroles, who,
assisted with the allied troops, gained a victory over
the enemy, who lately retired on Lerida, under the corn-
mar:d of their Chief, San Miguel ; the details of this
action will be given in the dispatches of his Excellency.
London, England, 1823-10-27

UNION-HALL.

Owing or STABIBING.—A young woman named Margarl3l4
win, well known in the Borough, was examined on a charged
malichusly stabbing William Atorstyn, of Vinegar-yard, South.
wark.-.-She was fully committed to the Assizes for trial, whirr
Lord Ellenborotgli's Act.
London, England, 1823-10-27

MR. SOUTHEY.

A House of three 'floors, and Premises, in the Old Kent-road,
near the Bricklayers' Antis, let to a yearly tenant, at £6O per ann.-
Also a Ground !lent of £lO. 14s. 6d. per annum, arising out of two
similar houses adjoining ; the whole held under the Corporation of
London for 37 years unexpired, at a ground rent of £lO. 55. per
annum, leaving au improved rent Of £6O. 9s. 6d. per annum—Sold
for 465 guineas.
An Improved Rent of £3O per annum, arising out of a house in
Gloucester Terrace, Whitechapel, held for an unexpired term ofl
61 years, at a ground rent of £5 per annum, let to a respectable
Levant on lease for 20 years, at £35 per ann.—Sold for 370 guineas.
An Improved Rent of 16 per annum, arising out of a similar,
house adjoining, held for 61 years, at £t ner annum, and let at .£3O
per annum.—Sold for 245 Guineas.