biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-22

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE only Depot for this useful Sp: ing and Autumn
Alterative, is No. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where
it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson,
entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham,
alone. Among all the Medicines of this denomination, the
VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a
distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects,
purifies, and sweetens the Blood; and those who are afflicted
with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices—those who
suffer from diseased liver, and fur the dissipations and indiscre-
dons of their youth, should submit to a regular course of the
VEGETABLE SYRUP. The effects of this Medicine are
such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates
on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of
moderation in diet. _ It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach :
is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendency
to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a
safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes
those evils which an unsucces.ful use of that mineral occasions.

The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 59, Bcrner's-
street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and, by his appointment,
at Mr. Atkinlon's, 196, Bishoppgate-streetWithout; and by Mr.
Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United
Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm climates, by his
deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackintosh
and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1822-10-22

THE HORSE DR. SYNTAX.

This horse, from his first appearing on the turf, at three years
old, in 1814, up to the preient pedal, hat started 44 times, of
which he won 33 and lost 11. Out of the above number 25
were for Gold Cups, of which he won 18.—The folliming is a
statement of his running :

Won. Lost.
- 5 3
- 6 - 1
- 4 - 1
- 2 - 2
- 4 - 0
- 3 a
- 4 - 0
- 3 - 1
- 2 - 2

In 1814
1815
1816
1817
1818 .
1819
1820
1821
1822

Started. -

LAMBTON PARR MEETING, 1622.
WHONZSDAY, OVMM:it 16.

The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscribers of logs. each ; four-
year olds, list. five, 1 Ist. berib. six and aged, 121 t. The win-
ner of any of the York Subscription?, or the Richmond Cup,
iti 1822, to carry 71b. extra. Two miler. (Nine Subscribers).
Mr. Duricntnbe's b. c. Hyman, 4 yrs old - - 1
Mr. Ramstlen's h. b. Whirlwind, aged - 2
Mr. Lambton's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs old - - - 3
Mr. Petre's b. e. Fitzwalter, 4 vrs old
Mr. Duncombe's ch. h. Blue Devil, 1 Ist. beat Mr. Loraine's
h. h. Bei:trotter, lust. 101 b. T. Y. C. 100 gs.
Mr. Lambton's Rash Roy, list. 111 b. beat Mr. L. Fox's Snuff
Box, 10st.91b. L. C. 100 gs.
Mr. It. Milnes's David, 10st. 41b. beat Mr. Lambton's Cava-
lier, Ilst. 4lb. 1). C. 100 gs.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by the Hon. P. Petre, for horses
not thorough bred, and added to a Sweepstakes of sgs. each.
D. C. (21 Subscribers.) Handicap weights.
Mr. Rowley's br. c. Torn Paine, 4 yrs old - - - 1
Mr. Hopkinson's br. f. by Young Sorcerer, 3 yrs old - 2
Mr. Darnell's ch. h. Mercury, 6 yrs old - - - 3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Shafto's
b. h. aged; Mr. Duncombe's ch. h. Spot, 6 yrs old; Mr. Wy-
vill's b. h. Kitten, 5 yrs old; Mr. Witham's gr. m. Miss Gun-
powder, aged; Mr. Martindale's b. h. by Rover, 6 yrs old; Mr.
Loraine's b. h. The Rising Sun, aged ; Lord Normanby's b. h.
Don Juan, 5 yrs. old ; Mr. Lambton's b. an. Mrs. Siddons, 5 yrs
old ; Mr. Cookson's b. h. Smoker, 5 yrs old ; Mr. Hudson's b. f.
Dairy Maid, 4 yrs old ; and Mr. Lambton's gr. f. Miss O'Neill.
Lord Normanby's hr. h. Cornet, 6 yrs old, ]Ost. 1 01b. received
forfeit !roux Mr. Petre's Sam, list. 31b. A.F. 100 gs.
London, England, 1822-10-22

' '11"

-77,77TT1P

.. • • . !
144.

.

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'

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,

LOAN.

Thlp(ollcnving Proclamation has excited consider-I
able thieasiness at the Stock Exchange both yesterday
aud to-day, but it is not consideted as at all affecting
the validity of the contract into which M. Zga has'
entereil for the Colombian Loan, though it has had
the effect of creating a temporary depression of
that Stock :
London, England, 1822-12-28

BRIGHTON, DECEMBRI .

His MAJESTY and suite recei.red the Holy Sa•—t.
ment in the private Chal,el .o. the Pavilifin, this
morning, at nine o'clock. At ts%elve precisely, his
MAJESTY again entered the 1to;a1 Closet, to attend
Divine Service, which was performed by Dr. N 141-
8014 and the Sub-dean of Sz. J.lmes's. The sermoa
was preached by the Dean of lirnerottn. Before
the sermon, HANDEL'S Pastoral Symphcaly, tl:e
recitative and chorus, • Glory to Gap and after the
sermon the Hallelujah Choras wa.; performed by.his
Majesty's Band, in a manner Which does itifioite cre-
dit to Mr. KRAMER,.the leader.
After the service, the Holy Sacrament was ad-
ministered to all those who thought proper to receive
it. This is the first time that the Public have bee::
allowed the Communion iti his Majesty's pi ivate chapel.
His MAJESTY was attended in the Royal clostl by
the Lord Steward ; Lord MOUNT CHARLES and Lor:!
FRANCIS CONYNGHAM were in the pew with the
Eapiei lies, and the Lashes of that family
usual, in the division of the 1t0,..11 cl.set b the righ,
of the KING. His MAJESTY lo Led emit, kahly
and was dres'ed, as usual, in n blue sunsit, buttoned
r up to his throat ; also a bank eeckc:oth, :Hid a
mall star. There is no company at the Pavilion this
evening ; his M:AsEsTv .lii:e• a six o'clock, an hour
earlier than usual, in (Hter
.to Live the how-.el-.old a
long evening to enjoy the an, tent festival of Ciii

ylit_tiy

STATIONS OF THE F.IGIITII 8A1T.% T.TON (W TILE
ROYAL REGIMENT 'fl

i •.! r., Woolwich.
Lieutenant-General Timm as ST EW KT, C,, •, : ( 411- nlikr,i Alt.
Ist Company, Major Alexander Munto,
Yd Ditto, Major I le:;ry Hickman, Captain—',;.,;:wich.
31 Ditto, Major James P. Adyr, Captain-1:0.4u
4th Ditto, Major Robert Douglas, Captain—Wo,,iwich.
sth Ditto, Major James Nlaceauchlan—Corfu.
6th Ditto, Major John A. Clement, Captaiii—Woolwicit.
7th Ditto, Major Francis A. S. Knox, Captain—Cortu.
Sth Ditto, .Major Edward C. Whingates, Captain—Woolwich.
London, England, 1822-12-28

ANECDOTES OF BONAPARTE.

. The following anecdotes are from those interesting
publications, Napoleon's Memoirs aid Las Cases
Journal:
NAPOLEON'S MARRIAGE.
The marriage of Maria Louisa was consummated
at Fontainebleau, immediately after her arrival. The
Emperor, setting aside all the etiquette that had pre-
viously been arranged, went to meet her, and in dis-
guise got into her carriage. She was agreeably sur-
rised when she discovered him. She had always
been given to understand that Berthier, who had
Married her by proxy at Vienna, in person and age
exactly resernbled the Emperor; she, however, sig-
nified that she observed a very pleasing difference
between them.
Maria Louisa's marriage, said the Emperor, was
proposed and concluded under the same forms and
conditions as that of Marie-Antoinette, whose can-
t! act was adopted as a model. After the repudia-
tion of Josephine, negotiations were entered into with
the Emperor of Russia for the purpose of soliciting
the band of one of his sisters; the difficulties rested
merely in the settling of certain points relative to re-
ligion. Prince Eugene, conversing with M. de I
Schwartzenberg, learned that the Emperor of Aus-
tria would not object to a union bet Ween Napoleon
and his datOrter; and this information was commu-
nicated to the Emperor. A Council was convoked
to decide whether an alliance with Russia or Austria
would be most advantageous. Eugene and Talley-
rand were for the Austrian alliance, and Camba-
ceres against it. The majority were in favour of an
Archduchess. Eugene was appointed to make the
official overture, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Was empowered to sign a that very day, it an op-
portunity should present itself; which proved to
be the case. _ _

Russia took umbrage at this; she thought herself
ilifled with, though without jest ground. Nothing
.e an obligatory nature had yet transpired ; both par-
remainel perfectly free. Political interests pre-
chlmi:lated over everything.
Vag is Louisa confessed to the Emperor, that when
her tn,,,riage trith him was first pro:iosed, she could
not help fm!ling a kind of terror, owing to the ac-
counts she had heard of Napleon from the indivi-
duals of her family. When she mentioned these re-
ports to her uncles, the Archdukes, who were very
ttrzelt for the marriage, they replied" That was
ri.i've:y true, xvhile he was our enemy ; but the case
iti alt red now."
London, England, 1822-12-28

tal of Casualties tEs

F.

~Jy~! J

11,4C5

~.-~=

rowll.,?s
13,84.1
!A v E mho,
Fifty and sixty - 1,%26
Sixty serunty
S,vcray and ,•ighty

r,nety 653
X.auty 111it:41P.4.1 le+
A hundre 1 1
fl hundred a•:d one 1

Increased in the Wrials this 414.

• There have been executed in Lon.loft and the County of
Surrey, 24 ; of which number eight on'y have been reported to
be buried within the Hills of Niortality.

The following Song is sung in the rew Christmas
Pantomime of Gog and Magog, performing at Drury-
Lane Theatre:
This wonderful city 'tis said was begun,
In the year ot' the world something thousand and one;
But wh,n 'twill get finished, or lily!ly to be,
Is a secret Old Time hasn't yet told to me!
But b.:rling all pother
Of this, that, and t'oth,r,
Folks all go to London in turn!
London's rich, and she's poor, and she's fiuniule and rroutl,
She's handsome and ugly, now calm, now a crowd ;
Her trade is so Vail', it extendsvif I'm right,
From each ;Monday inclining to S.iturday night!
Yet barii.T,
The Parliament once thought of pat,..ing a Bill,
To bid London cease building, ..nd keep la.:t :elf still;
But why about trifles make , less to do,
When her length only teaches trotn Itotnfora to Kew
. .

Yet barring, &c.
She had once hut two bridges as history notes,
Now the watermen say there's more bridges than boats
Her Churches were and St. Peter, and flow,
Now there's almost as many as people that go!
Yet barring, &c.
For Playhouses once there were here and there on?,
For Shakspeare and Font, and far Pantomime ian ;
Now there's one in cads street, and ~00,1 luck may they gain,
Only Ladies and Gents don't forget'brury- Lane, •
Where, barring all pinb.r,
Of this, that, and t'oth:r,
We all strive to phase you in turn !
- • --
•
NEWGATE AND LEA DE NIL A LI. AI A liTs, DEC.

(By the Carcase.)
Beef os Od to .1:s Of I
Veal ...... 4J to 4s 41
Mutt0n.......... tAI to 2s 6d Pork os 0,1 to Os 41
London, England, 1822-12-28

SPENCER, THE POET.

That highly-imaginative Poet, SPENSER, has most.
beautifully personified the seasons, and the months of
the year, day and night, in the Kdris Queene, passing
under the guidance of Order before the Gods, who
are supposed to be assembled upon " Arlo 1E11:—.
The following is his description of Winter:
Lastly came Winter, cloathed all in Prize,
Chattering his myth for cold that did him chill,
Whilst on his hoary beard his bread did freeze,
And the dull dreps that from his purpled bill
As froni a lindwck did adown
In his right hand a tipped staffe he Feld,
With which his feeble Rico he stayed still; .
For he was faint with cold and weak with eld;
That scarce his loosed hothes he liable was to weld !

THE CR.4PEN STATESMEN.

The late Mrs. CATHERINE CA PPE, in her interesting
memoir of herself, gives' the following sketch of the
Statesmen of Craven, a very mountainous district of
the western division of the county of York :—The i►i-
habitants who did not earn their living by daily la-
bour, or by some little trade, were the small proprie-
tors of land, possessing property from generation to
generation, to the amount of perhaps from ten to one
hundred pounds per annum. These are denominated
Statesmen, and are divided into two classes, great and
little Statesmen ; the former of whom consider them-
selves as amongst the first personages in the world.
The etiquette, when a visit is paid to the Lady of a
great Statesman, is :—After inviting her guests to •
come in " and make free," she dusts the chairs with
the corner or her apron, desiring them to be seated ;
she next takes a brush to sweep the floor, apologizing
all the time that it was not done before their arrival.
She next adjusts her own apparel, and not unfre-
quently goes through the whole ceremony of an entire
change of upper garments, standing with her com-
pany with great unconcern. Her dress being finished,
she offers each of her visitors a glass of brandy, as-
suring them that " they are as welcome as if they
were at home;" and this being done, she fetches It
chair and seats herself by them. Ido not recollect
a single instance in which any part of this ceremony
was omitted.

TILE DUKE OF MONTMORENCY.
London, England, 1822-10-25

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, a respectable-looking man, of the name
of George Hall, was tried upon a charge of having
feloniously stolen forty-two yards of bombasin and
other articles, of the value of £lB, the property of
David Simpson, haberdasher, Bishopsgate•street.—
The proof was complete.
When called upon for his defence, the prisoner said,
with much emotion—" It is of little import to me
what verdict the Jury shall give, for after having been
placed as a criminal at this bar, it is impossible that
I can ever again hold up my head in this country, at
least among those with whom I have been accustomed
to live. I have been brought here by an extravagant
course of life, joined to habits of gaming, and not by
any natural depravity. All that I have to ask is,
that the Chairman, when he shall come to sentence
me, will so dispose of me that I may be made ser-
viceable to my country, whose laws I have outraged."
The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty.
The Comm inquired into the prisoner's former
life. It appeared that he had made it a practice to
rob tradesmen by various methods. A second bill
was found against the prisoner for stealing a quantity
of ker•seymere from a mercer's. He pretended that
he put
.up at the Old Ship Inn, and took the thindle
out of the hands of the boy who accompanied him,
and made off with it through the back of the house.
ThE prisoner appeared himself to be desirous of
not mentioning his connexions, and only said he was
bred up as a grocer and diaper in South Wales; but
it was shewn that he, some time ago, kept a respectable
tobacconist's shop near London Bridge.
The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to be transported
for seven years.
The Foreman of the Grand Jury applied to inspect
the Brixton-mill, but the CHAIRMAN said that it WI,
not a Sheriff's jail, and that no one could be admitted
without a Magistrate ; and there was no Magistrate
on the Bench who could be spared to shew the mill
to the jury. •

MAILS. Aar-Du a.
Dublin 0 1
Waterford 0 1

♦ KM. DLL
0 0

France

Harnburgh 0 1
Sandels 0 0

Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
!Jab= 0 0

Malta

Holland 1 .0
Leeward Islands 0 0

0 0

Gottenbitrgh • 0 1
Brazil .0

r 3• O,A Mit et LUNPUN To- mutat() v..
3tkrums - 3 minute+ after 9.
Afternoon 24 minutes after 9

LONDON t Primed And published by Levu Kevs, i'lltotte•
ykitc, roller. Bat.
London, England, 1822-10-25

VIE ARMY.

'(ne squadroti of the 5d Light Dragoons, together with the.
}Tend-qoarters of the Regiment, arrived at Chichester Barracks
from Brighton, on Wednesday last; and another- squadron of
:he same Corps arrived at the same destination yesterday, pre-
paratory to the insptction of the Regiment to-morrow.-
It is understood that detae'hments of the 3d Ught Dragoons
kill march front Chichester Barracks on Monday next, the 18th
in,taxt, in order to resume the stations which they formerly oc-
cupied on the coast of Sussex, for the suppression of smuggling.
llajor.-General Lord Kown no Sommer?, K.C. n. inspected
the Royal Regiment of Dragoons, at Canterbury, yesterday.
One troop of the Royal Dragoons will march to-day, from
ranterhury to Deal Barracks; and another troop belonging to
the same Corps will also proceed to llythe, for the purpose of
tiding the Officer.; of the Revenue.

The see.mil divi:lon of the I,sth Regiment of Font, which
arrived at Livtrpnol on Monday, will be conveyed from thence
in the s.ime packets which carried the first division of that Corps
t

the squadron of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, com-
mt•.anded by colonel LvuoN, marched into Brighton on Tuesday
laq, from Windsor. They replace the 3d Dragoons, who have
ter some time past been stationed there, under Lord Citaiums
31Assigss, and who now go to Chichester. The 3d are parti-
cularly fine men, and the gentlemanly demeanour of the Offi-
cers, and orderly conduct of the troops in general, cause them
to be foflowed by the cordial good wishes of the inhabitants of
Brighton. The life Guards have been ordered there, prepara-
tory to the arrival of bis Alan:sir, , and they will stay at Brighton
until the departure of the Kum. This is a new regulation.
London, England, 1822-10-25

(XIS ilvezen-

30, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Batiks, 6d. 10d. 121. and 18d. each.
A!!ci PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Bd. t 2d. and 18d. each•
' billing Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. BniPtks of Liquil
g,T Ask for WARREN's Blacking.

In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance,
upon such a reduced.scale as will cause a must material saving
in large residences.
London, England, 1822-10-25

CABINET WORK

Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the
newest fashion and latest improvement. In this department will
be found a great variety of the most elegant Articles, admirably
adapted for Nobkmen and Gentlemen's Seats, at prices reduced
beyond all former precedent.

IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT,
They have studied to combine taste and elegance, having selected
every article of the most modern introduction, adapted for Draw-
ing isr lining-rooms, Bed-chambers, &c. from the plainest to
the most costly style. Families can be waited on in any part of
the country with designs and patterns, at no other charge than
the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Furni-
ture to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all
expense of package, and prevests the risk of breakage or injury.

TURKEY CARPETS: •
Having just imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer,
warranted of the finest quality, of large and small dimensions, on
more favourable terms than can be obtained at any other house
in London. Brussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable.
SEASONED FLOOR CLOTLIS,
Fitted tcf plan, much reduced in ptiee.
London, England, 1822-10-25

PATRICK O'LEARY;
OR. THE BOOT-CLOSER'S ALARM.
Aim—" sprig of rind Sitansruck so gr--,•ii."
WHEN first in the Blacking, of splendid eclat,
Nate Patrick O'Leary his own image saw,

A (fair of bright Boots like two sprites that beset;
" Fait now, is it you or the Old One himself,
" That bodders our wits wid each Boot-lurking elf,
" These Carfoits, so brightly that flit to and fro?"— .
oth. Paddy, the babes in the luminous glow
Belong, the dare cratures, to Waaarm's fine Jet.
" The devil may jet you," csclaim'd Mister Pat,
• You teif of the world, for a big lie is that,
" On Paddy's credulity now to beget ;
" Bad luck to your Boots then, of high-polisled glass,
The Elves dark and grins on their surface that pass,
" Who ruin would bring on our Boot-closing trade!"
Then, whack ! his sweet Sprig of Shillaleagh he laid,
So tight on the visions in WAKALIei fine Jet.
Och, hubbaboo then, how the people all star'd,
When Pet, the Boot- closer, a warfare declar'd -
So fierce, 'g,ainst the shades in the Blacking that met ;
"Och, Paddy, my jewel, your passions restrain—
" (kb, Mister O'Leary, you labour in vain!
" lint flourish your cudgel, or thump still your craiv,
The tiny dark visions will never withdraw
e‘ From Boots when illutuin'd by Wasasx's flat Ai-
Sure nothing O'Leary's surprise could surpass!
iry the Power of Wonders, they're leather, not glass,
" These Boots of rich brilliance the shades that beget!
" A Boot-closer still, if I rightly divine,
" Shall Patrick O'Leary long flourish and shine,
" While Fame and high fortune the art shall attend,
And Taste, Rank, and Fashien, adopt and defend
" The shades of reflection in Wassioes fine Jes."
Ws Easy Shining and Brinaint BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-10-25

- ~ 0 1
0 2

Marquis of Queensberry 's Ledstone - - .
BASSILDON HUNT RACES-oer. 25.

The Hunters' Stakes of sgs. each, with 20 added from the Club.
Heats, three sidles. list.
Mr. Harding's Pickle
Captain Joy's gr. g. Plunder
Mr. Bouverie s Lama
Mr. Bullock's Painter

5 1 1
4 2 2
1 4 3
'2 3 4

Mr. Dresden's Fortunio 3 dr
Five others started, but bad no places. Every brat was well
contested ; the winner the favourite

Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses not thorough bred.
Mr. Udny's black mare

Mr. Rounding's Minerva

1
2

Sii started, but only two were placed.

LAMBTON• PARK RACES—Ocr. 19.
A Hindicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for horses not thorough
bred. Lennox Course. A mile and a quarter.
Mr. Wyvtll's Mercury, 6 yrs old, 123 t. 1
Lord Notmanby's Don Juan, 5 yrs old, lost. 191 b. 2
Mr. Lambton's Rob Roy, aged, 1 ist. 10lb. Mr. Wyvill's
Dairymaid, 4 yrs old, lOst. 101 b. Mr. Hopkinson's f. by Y. Sor-
cerer, 3 yrs old, get. 11b. also started, but were not placed.
11 t 10 on Mr. Hopkinson's filly, and 2to 1 asst Mercury.
handicap. Stakes of flogs. each. T. Y. C.
Mg.:iv/rill's b. e. by Knowsley, 4 yrs old, lOst. 71b.
Lord Normanby's Cornet, 6 yrs old, lOst. 91b. •
.Lord W. Lennox's Snuff-box, 4 yrs old, 10st. Sib,

1.
• 2.

3
London, England, 1822-10-25

DUMFRIES, OCTOBER es

At our Ttaees this year the sport upon the w'aole was considered
very good. Ledstone and Fair Helen are both first-rate ani-
mals of the Wild, and had not the latter gained different Prizes
of late, the match on Thursday would have been still more keenly
contested. The weather through the whole three days was mild
and beautiful in the extreme; but even this auspicious circum-
stance failed to attract a numerous crowd.

At the Ordinary on rriday, almost every seat was °carried,
and the Dancing Assemblies were genteelly, if not numerously
attended. The Hunt Ball was, as usual, very brilliant, and
went off in excellent style.
In the shape of accidents, pocket-picking, or other offences.
we have very fortunately nothing to record. A party of re-
spectable-looking persons (robs the South, advertised a game of
chance, under the name of Iht Dens Cinque, and erected a
booth on the Race-course for the accommodation of their cus-
tomers. Like the professors of sparring, however, the success
of the party in this town was not very flatteting. Sawney is a
great deal too cautious to stake much on a game the very name
of which is to him a mystery.

ocrosFß• 8.
Seventy Guineas, given by the Southern Meeting. Two-mile
heats. Four Subscribers.
_ _

Marquis of Qieensberry's Ledstone -
Lord Kclbttre's Sir William -
Sir J. H. Maxwell's Fair Helen - - --
Sir Alexander Don's Gondola - - - 4 5
Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft. for 2-yr-olds. From the
Garden turn, home. Five Subscribers.
Sir William Maxwell's Brilliance
Marquis of Queensberry's g. e. Hussar - - 2
Mr. llSird's g. c. by Viscount - . . - - 3
A Handicap Stair of togs. each, with 50gs. added by the Racing
Fund. Once round the Courie and a distance. Five Sub,
scribers.
Lord Kelburne's Sir William -

1 1
2
3 dr
London, England, 1822-12-17

FASHIONABLE MOVE3IENTS.

The Marquis of Chandos has arrived at his father's, the Duke
of Buckingham's seat•' Avington, Hants, from Wotton, Bucks.
Lord hlorpeth hatirrtveti "at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle
Hdward, Yorkshire; from a tour. •
The Hon. T. Wallace, and Lady Melville have arrived
at their h3use la Saville-row, from their seat, Carleton
Cumberland.
• Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley have left town for
the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.
• .Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb left town yesterday for their
seat, Brocket
• Sir George Nugent, Bart. has left town for his seat in Bucks.
The Earl of Rocksavage has left town for the. lion. Ales.
Liile's seat, near Kingston.
Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-strect :
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart for Bath; aud Mr. aud Mrs. and Miss
Corkrine for their seat, Long Ditton.
Viscount Ashbrook has left town for his seat, Beaumont,
Berks..

The'Ladies Ashburnham have left town for their seat at Wim-

M'oonn H. Mr. Rice, M. P. has left town for Dynevor Castle

Sooth Wales.
Lord Saye-and-Sele has left town for Belvidere, Kent.
}ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have left town fur Lord Car-
rington's seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson hare left the Coburg Hotel, Charles-
greet, Grosvenor-square, for their seat in Norfolk.
Departures from liodgson's Hotel, Dover-street :—Mr. aeJ
Mrs. Lawes for their seat in Berks ; and J. Mitcher.er, Esq. for
Paris.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street :—T.ord.
Lady Huntingfield from• a tour; Champion Dymoko, Mrs. anl
• Miss Dymuke, from their seat in Lincolnshire ; T. T. Barnes,
Esq. from his seat in Norfolk ; Mr. Disney, from his snit in
Kent; Mr. and Mrs: Campion, from their seat in Kent. Ders-
tures :—Sir Thomas and Lady Preston and Miss Preston, fa
their seat in Norfolk.
Sir Charles and Lady Long left town yesterday for their scat,
Bromley Hill, Kent.

" I wonder," said a woman of humour, " why my
husband and I quarrel so often, for we agree uniformly
in one ,point—he wishes, to be master, and so do I!"
A letter dated Genoa, NoveMber 16, says—,4 L 07.1
BYRON is in.this neighbourhood, but we have not seen
him. You must have heard of the end of his
friends, SirELLEy and WILLIAMS, who perished ia
A voyage from Leghorn.to Spezzia—the bodies were
found, and, by request, burnt. Mr. arras
0
everything, and attended the horrid performance.
When war with 4ain seemed determined upon by
the French Government, the Council of Commerce
and the Council General of Manufactures in Paris, Of
both Of srbich the Minister of the Interior is President-,
presented energetic addresses to his MAJESTY, t!-
pressing,. in strong terms, their abhorrence of a
tary intervention in the. affairs of Spain, and a-
' scribing the probable effect of the war on the StlA:k
tacture,s of France, in terms which would bc but :•0
fatally veriad by the event; had it takel.l
London, England, 1822-12-17

FOREIGN FUNDS.

is
The market is very dull this morning, and the most doing
in New taaniah Pondi, which oi.ened at 58, and are, up to this
hour, S7:l to 58.
Current Prices :—Chilian 74, New Spanish 571, Old 69i to 70,
New Prussian &y to 87, Old 86k, Russian 844, Danish 91,
Neapolitin 73, Peruvian 79, Spanish Scrip 61 dis. Colomb. 72k.
London, England, 1822-12-17

TROTTING MATCH.

The great Sweepstakes Trotting Match of twenty miles, be-
tween Captain FORRESTER'S brown mare, Mr. Fasouisaissou's
gelding Glory, and Mr. HUNTER'S grey gelding, took place oft
Saturday, over a four-mile piece of ground, in Luttrell Park,
Oxon, for SO sovereigns a-side. Glory Was matched to do 15
miles in one how, in November, and whaling it easy was backed
at nearly even, on this occasion, against the other two. They
went off at the rate of not more than twelve miles an hour, the
mare leading. The first four miles was done in 11 nun. 14 sec.
tithe second, in 22 min. 2 sec. and the third, in la min. 18 sec.—
In the 17th the grey gelding was too far behind for a chance of
winning, and the rider pulled him up. The race became a neck
and neck one between the mare and FARQUHARSON'S geld-
ing, and the last four miles was done by the mare in 24 minutes
and 40 seconds—beating the gelding by about 100 yards, she
having done the ground in one hour, 28 min. 40 sec. The mare
was fretful, and broke into a canter thrice during the race.
London, England, 1822-12-17

I.

PEDESTRIANISM.

Barnard M' Mullen, who walked some time ago four miles
backwards and the same distance forwards, in five minutes under
two hours, and afterwards picked up Ibo stones, undertook, on
Tuesday last, at Richmond, in Yorkshire, to walk nine miles in
two hours, half backwards and half forwards, which he pee-
-1 formed in 16 minutes within the given time.
London, England, 1822-12-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Chill, Co.,ttbound to Valparaiso, and La Platt, Arxs-
LrY, to Monte Video,which were driven on shore near lAver.
pool, during the late tale, have been got of and put iota duck at
Liverpool.
The Active, flyaway, from 'Malaga, which was driven on
shore at Holyhead during the late gale, has been got off, after
discharging part of her cargo.
FALMOUTH, Dec. 15.—Light airs and variable.—Arrived the
Hope, of Jersey, from St. Andero, in seven days, for Jersey;
and Robert, of Shields, from Cardiff for London.—Sailed the
Venus, Owen, for St. 'Michael's.
The Nancy, STACY!, from Stettin to Memel and Rica, waa
lost near Dagerot, the middle of last month.
The Furtdna, Excutsz, from Cadiz to Lovisa, was totally lost,
about the 7th ult. near the latter place.

The Leeds, Cosa, from St. Petersburgh to London, pit into
Revel about the 23t1 ult. with loss of main-nest, and thma
having been run foul of and beau on sliore—ti; casks of tallua
were thrown overboard.

. Posmatotrrst, Dec. 16.—Wind E.—Sailad his Majesty's ship
Pu.oaus, for Plymouth; and Maria, Gelman...nu, fur Cosuuua.
iletwu:ff, Dec. 16:—Wind E. to S.—Arrived the Leicester.
Lewd Nelson, and Princess Charlotte packets, wits Mails, from
Cuxhaven ; and' Prince of Orange, with ditto, from Holland.
DEAL, Hse. 16:—Wind N. N.W.—Came down from the
River last night and sailed, the.Carshalton Park, and the %Va.?
terloo, for Jamaica; also this evening and sailed, the S.werti7n,
and James Icing, for Jamaica; Lady ilaresvood, tor Grenada;
Lusitanfi, For Van Dienizti's Land ; Simon Taylor, for Jrll:kiCZ;
Lord Cochrane, for Malta; tinn, for New South Wales;
'ljorutlty Forster, for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed fur Hub, the
Lady Hood, M'liatarr., from Cephaloaia.
Cerrou.Hoesa, Dec. 16.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Vis.
countess DOWD!, from Hambergh; General Murray, train
Antwerp ; Suffolk, from Quebec ' • British Tar, from ditto ;
Friends, from St. Petersburgh; Prince of Waterloo, from
(Mend; Vrow Mat garetta, Vrow Elizabeth, and Ooster Star,
from Antwerp ; Penelope, from Copenhagen ; Vrow Gesira,
from Brussels; Jane, from Hamburgh ; Mary, from Queb:c;
0-ainhborodgb, trom Bremen ; and Faith, from St. Petershurgh.
Ships Entered Outwards: The Kangaroo, fer Leghorn ; Ante-
lope, for Lima; Urania, for the Cape of Good Hope; Good
Hope, for New Orleans; Prince Regent, fur Gibraltar; and
George, for ditto.—. Cleared Outwards : The Perseverance, for
Calais; Richard, :fur Jamaica; Jenne Henri, for . Marseilles;
Princess Charlotte, fcr Jamaica; Harmony, fur Madeba; and
Esperancc, for Qs:toid.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at
Smyrna, dated the Slst of October:
" The situation of this place continues perfectly tranquil, and
more satisfactory for future prospects, in consequence of very
rigorous measures being at I,..ngth adopted by the Govtrt.or of
the city, to repress the turbulent populace ; and many of the
ringleaders in the late disorders have been publicly executed.—
From the quarters of hostilities no intelligence of any interest
has lately been received."
London, England, 1822-12-17

'MARRIED.
Thursday sennight, L. Peel, Esq. of Ardwlck, near alai.
cheater, to Lady Radcliffe, of Violet -Bank, near Sheffeld, re-
lict of Sir Joseph Radcliffe, Bart. of Drills Bridge, Yorkshire.
Monday sentlight, at Gretna, Mr. Wm. Byers, to hiss
garet Dolman, both of Newtown of Irthington.—Nov. 30,
Annan Mr. John Armstrong, Little Corby, to Miss Mary
tie, of 'Bolton-fetl-end.—Dec.- 2, Mr. Thom. Gellibourn
Corby, to Miss Helen Jewett, of Carlisle....—Toesday, elpt.
Blaylock, to Miss C. Tait.-7-Mr. James Johnston, carrier, to rri.
Christens Rae.—Wednesday, Mr. It. Scott, of flotcherl-f,u
Miss Sarah Bell, of Broadfiekt, both near Carlisle :--all iu cut:-
sequente of the hew Marriage Act.
Thursday, Lieutenant Nash, of the 2d West York Itegim.:r:,
to Mrs. Robinson, of Castlegate, York.
London, England, 1822-12-17

DIED.

Dee. 6, at Keaton, near Brmilky, Kent, after a short illnei.,
Anne; the wife of the Rev. J. W. Martin.
Monday sn'ainight, at his chambers in Lincoln's fun, Loa(lor:,
after a short but severe illness, in his 49th year, Roper L:e:se
Dounison Roper, Esq. Barrister.
August 1, on board the General Graham, or his pass..ge from
Jamaica to England, John Fairfoul, Esq. aged 36 years, fourteen
of which he had been Paymaster of the 91st Reginient.
•On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, at alontrose, .fr. %dam
• White,aged 20, son of alr.John White, of Bridge-..fret t, Montrose,
on a visit from London to his parents : he was in good braid., and
attended Divine Service in St.l'eter's Chapel there, and at rile=
retired to rest at his usual hour • nest morning at breakfast three
he was found, by his fond and amicted father, a lifeless corpse.
Dec. 4, in Castlegate, York, aged 90, after a few slays lines%
Mr.Wm 'Tooke, a Member of the Society of Friends.
Nov. 30, at Carlisle, aged 53, after a lingering illness,Mr.Win.
Thompson, 'formerly printer and bookseller in that city.
Dec. 3, at the Rectory of Courteen Hall, Northamptonshire,
aged 18, Helena, youngest daughter of the Rev. Richard Wake.
Dec. 1, at Eklinburgh, Hugh Hutchinson, R.N. surgeon.
Tuesday, Peter Slack, a coachman, of Derby : as he was
driving the Independent coach out of that place, on its way to
Manchester:Jo crossing Sadlergate-bridge the reins were observed
to fall from his hands, and at the same moment he sunk on the
coach-box and Imtantly died. The horses were fortunately secured
when considerable danger appeared to threaten the. passengers.
At St. Pancras, Chichester, Mr. James Dolmon, aged 86; he
was formerly crier of that city, which situation be lust about 48
years ago, for joining the Blue, or Independent Party, again.::
the Corporation Interest, in the great contested election for
city, wben G. W. Thomas, Esq. was returned in oppcsition to
the influence of the third Duke of Richmond, who then- tried to
return both Members ; he was so attached to his favourite ckdoer,
as to determine that, die when be should, he would be buried in
blue ; at that time he actually bought his coffin covering, shroud,
pall, &c. the novelty of which attracted Iturnireds of spectators
to his funeral, which took place in the Lighten Burying ,ground,
on 'fhursday afternoon : a large blue silk flag was carried ia
front of the coffin, over which was thrown the blue pall, and the
pall-bearers had blue favours ; it had been originally im..nded to
have had blue silk hatbands' but it was thought mnre respectful
not to use them. The Right Hon. W. Hnskisson, who succeeded
Mr. Thomas, invariably employed die old Gentleaun in Ins
usual office, at his canvass, as a herald, toannounce lalsapFo:.ein
and his flag-bearer on the day of election, which situation
now be vacant.

NEWOATR Aso LRA DEN li ALL 'AI ABB EU, Dam le-
• I* the Carcase.)
Beef ...... «ft Ito Ss 4.1 Veal ...... ...2s 4J to 1s 41
Mutton. —....2s cd to as 84 I'ork .. hs Ls 4.1
....

Palen

HOPS.

. NV,' I.oCgitis.
Kest ' 9l tos to 41 ''s
Sussex .......91 4s to .1 .s
Essex
Farnham C.I Oa to ti I,:
London, England, 1822-01-03

BENG L DEATHS.

June 9, at his house, Esplanade-row, Genrze Potts, E,q. zf:a
a week's st.vereiHness, of a Idiuus fever.

June 6, of a fever, Master George Charles Jefferson,
years four months and twenty-sir days.
June 7, Mrs. A. E. Credelle, aged 50 years.
JIM! 7, Alexander Campbell, Esq. of the firm of
Gould and Campbell, aged 5:: years.
The 6th inst. Assistant-Surgeon Peter Suter, attacked :c tLe
Barripore Division of the Salt Agency.
June 9, Robert Gould, Esq. of the firm of MesErs. Gunk: ..:.d
Campbell, aged 43 years.
Same day, Mr. Thomas Jackson, son of Mr. William
Jackson, of Noacolly, aged 9.1 years.
The firth inst. after a short but severe illness, Mr. J. I%4lU-
combe, formerly of the Royal Navy.
At Ballygunge, in the afternoon of the 10th inst. Surgeon Il!'.-
jah Impel, attached to the Most Noble the Governor Gener.dii
Body Guard.
The 12th inst. Mr. J. Mansfield, livery-stable-keeper.
- - - -

MADRAS BIRTIL—Jocv 21.
The 23d ult. the Lady of Rich.ud Fraser Lewis, Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1822-01-03

BOMBAY BIRTHS.

Jane 24, the Lady of Lieutenant Stout, of the Hum C:kr-..
patty's Marine, of a daughter.
July 2, the Lady of William Chaplin, Faq. Commi,bioner f‘:
the Deccan, of a daughter.
BOMBAY DEATH.
July 2, at Colaba, Emma, infant daughter of the Rev. lier7y
Jeffreys, aged nearly two years.
CALCUTTA BIRTHS.

May IF, the Lady of William Jour:, Esq. of Serbpoor, of s
daughter.
May 15, the wife of Mr. John Bennet, of the Comps:...,
Marine, of a :laughter.
May 19, the Lady of Thomas Hewett, Esq. Attorney at
of a daughter.
CALCUTTA DEATHS.

May 1, at Futtyghur, Ellen, infisnt chughter of T. V.
ton, Esq.
May 7, at Mutta, Major Charles Ryder, of the 3d Lc
Light Cavalry.
May 12, at Chinsurah, Mrs. Catherine Barber, wife cf
Bartholomew Barber.

May 14, at Kidderpore, of the spasmodic cholera, af.er • ;
hours iUness, Mrs. Mary Barham, leaving five orphan
to depliire their sudden loss.
May 14, at the Presidency, Lieut. Kender Ma•on, of 1!!
lion. Company's Artillery, aged 22.
MADRAS BIRTHS. •
At Fort St. George, on the 18th bast. the Lady of Lieut. Six.
king, of his Majesty's 34th Regiment, of a daughter.
On the 28th inst. Mrs. Wnt. Grant, of a son.
MADRAS MARRIAGE.
_ _

On the list inst. at St. Andrew's Church, James M‘Gre74",
Esq. of ids Majesty's Royal Scots, to Miss Anne Stevens.
MADRAS DEATH.

At Bellary, on the morning of the 9th May, Diana, wife of
Major J. Lindsey, of the 2d Battalion 24th Reginbent.
BOMBAY 818 flIS—JuLy 13.

June 4, at Poonah, the Lady of Capt. James Keith, Assiz%:n:
Commissary-General, of a still-bo-n son.

At the liresidency, on the morning of the 7th inst. the T...::
of Lieut. Thomas Leighton, lit, 7th, Brigade Major in Kr.,t..
dresh, of a daughter.

At Bycallah, on the Bth inst. the Lady of Lieut.-Col. Chriito.
pher Hodgson, Bombay Regiment of Artillery, of a son.
BOMBAY MARRIAGE.

May 22, at Surat, John Vibart, Esq. of H. C. C. & to
Ellen Johnstone.

BOMBAY DEATHS.

Capt. Hunteville blontresor, Ist Grenadier Regiment EOM-
bay N. I. and in charge of the 2d Battalion thereat'.
At Ahmedabad, on the 21st ult. of a fever, which carried l•.rt
NF in five days, Capt. Richardson Hatriso.i, 6th Regiment N. i.
aged 52 years.

On the evening of the 23d ult. of the epidemic chnlcr?„
an illness of 13 hours, at Parunteje, with Col. Turner's ftree is
the Northern Division of Guserat, and in the _Stir year of Ls
age, Lieut. John Sandwich, Ist Grenadiers.
BENGAL lIIRTHS--Jury 17.
_ _

June 5, the lady of Capt. R. Wilkinson, of a daughter.
June 6, the Lady of J. C. Burton, Esq. of a daugh,e-.
May 23,4 t Myuporue, the Lady of Arthur N. Krdr,
a son and heir.
London, England, 1822-01-03

IRA A 741).

TRCM Till DUBLIN JOURNAL 07 MONDAY.
After an tiqdress Levee at the Castle, Earl TALBOT
proceeded to the Pigeon House, attended by an im-
rtease concourse of the Nobility and Gentry, and at
two o'clock his Lordship emhat ked on board the
Wi.7;ap4 and Mary yacht, for Holyhead.
Wednesday last, a soldier of the 86th Regiment
v.is robbed of his musket, on the road from Ballina-
mult to Clonmel. _

fhc .2.2k1 instant, Colonel CROSIIII, in the county
ci Kerry, committed seven men to the jail for admi-
r:ste: lire unlawful oaths. By examining them sepa-
rAtely, he oht.tined some account of the nature of the
oaths which bind the marauders together. There are
two oaths prescribed—the first is merely that of se-
c:vcy ; and the second is the grand obligation, which
~,mprchends the seizure of arms, money, &c. and
c. en includes an obligation to join the French: in a
w,,rd, the ignorance of the foolish people is more con-
spicuous than anything. else, and they seem to be
prempted to commit annex by a few designing ruf-
fians, who wish to live by plunder.
A very well written Notice, signed by Marshal
Reason, Marshal Fearnought, and General Rock, was
posted, prior to service, at White Church, perempto-
-
rily directing all Landlords and Clergy to reduce
their rents and tithes ; and ordering all persons who
have taken lands during the last three years to sur-
render them, and all middle men to give up their
ground to their tenants; and that any person paying
rnfne than forty shillings per acre for land, should
rnzet the same death as the Silicas.

A party went tcNthe house of Conntl, a fArmer, at
Owning, and placed fire to the thatch, determined to
burn it down, unless he gave up his arms, which he did.
But the most audacious of these criminal denun-
ciations is that which follows :—A letter was put into
Piltown Post-office, addressed to the Chairman of
the Meeting to be held there on the next day, forbid-
ding all persons whatsoever, at that Meeting, to take
the Oath of Allegiance, or to abide the consequences !
but that the Meeting should order and resolve, that
rents a:id tithes be forthwith reduced.—Mederaler.
London, England, 1822-01-03

M IDRAS DEATH.

At Secundrabad, tiei6;iinst.lui;;i:;ans, Esq. surgeon of
his Majesty's 30th Regiment.

MADRAS MARRIAGE-Jmr 28.

At Cannanore, the pith inst. Captain W. Hardy, of the 7th
Regiment M. N. I. to Jane, only daughter of the late J. Hunter,
Esq. surgeon, R. N.
MADRAS MARRIAGE—Armen 7.
Saturday, at St. George's Church, Lieutenant-Colonel D. C.
Kenny, Madras European Regiment, to Maria Oxana
eldest daughter of the late William Stratton Dundas Light, kisu.
of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Madras.

MADRAS DEATH.
August 5, William, the infant was of W. Hodlleston, ~f
the Civil Service, aged six days.
BENGAL MARRTAGF.S.
Yesterday, at the Cathedral, John Rycroft Best, of the Tlon.
Company's Civil Service, to Georgians, daughter of
Nathan Wriplit Howell, Esq. formerly of this Establislunect,
and now of Weston-green in the county of Surrey.
At Sattarah, the Ilth lune, Ensign Samuel Athill, Execteivo
Engineer Southern District, Poonah Ihvidon of the .Imy, to
Miss Hannah Crosby.
BENGAL BIRTH.

June 29, at Cawnpore, the Lady of Alexander Orr, Esq. of a
son.
London, England, 1822-01-03

BENG AG DEATHS.

At the village of Pukra, near Futtyghur, the 30th ult. C..rtain
Elias Vivian Dunsterville, of the tltt Battalion _Bth Itejlit,ew,
Native Infantry.
Ai Arrab, on the 17th of June, the Lady of henry
Money, Esq. of the civil Service.
On the 24 inst. Anna Roberson, the infant daughter of Ro-
bert Stewart, Esq. of Fultyghur.
At Futtyghur, un ale d inst. Mris. T. Bush, aged 53 years.
At Chanar, on the Yd July, William F. Wilson, Esq. cap;..in
in the Hon. iast India Company's Seryice.•

IITA Olt AS BIRTHS.—Ar.crsT
At the Presidency, on the 9th inst. the Lady Nl3jorCeor!ve
CadeH, Assistant Adjutant-General of tisu Arns%, of a &night/T.
On the 27th ult. the Lady of Lieut..CoL Steele., of a dinyhter.
At Jlaitool, on the 19th of July, the Lady of Lieut.-Colnuel
Latter, Ict Hatt. :loth Ilegt. B. N. I. of a dau, .hter.
At Nekaputarn, on the 2d inst. ate Lady 'of Itobert Clffk,
Esq. of a son.

.LONDO,N; Primed and published by Lava. Kam: I'ickra•
place, Maple-LW.
London, England, 1822-01-03

1 0 7 1 1 4 1 141 1 2 0

Jamaica
Grenada

Tobago
St. Vincent's
St. Kites
Dominica
Antigua
Nevis
Montserrat
Trinidad
—We have approved the above Table for hogsheads of Super
imported from the above islands, in lieu of the present average
Tares, which are to be continued on Sugar from Barbadoes only,
and on casks and barrels weighing under eight cwt.—and we di-
rect you to apprise the Merchants and Importers of Sugars at
your port of the proposed alteration, in order to afford all par-
ties interested full opportunity of offering any observations they
may have to submit to us thereon, previous to the Sth of April
neat; on which day you are to cause the above regulation to be
adopted at your port, unless, in the meantime, you receive our
further directions thereon.

It is stated, that the CALIDONIA from Lima, now
at the Cove of Cork,. has brought 300,000 dollars.
exclusive of several bars of silver, for account of
Lord CocnßANa: this is the second precious importa-
tion for the same distinguished character, a vessel
having lately landed at Plymouth a quantity of
silver, estimated at £lOO,OOO sterling.
Wednesday morning, the 20th ultimo, as JAMES
DIGIY, the youngest son of the Reverend J. Dwav
Fowat.n, a fine youth of 16, just retured from school
for the vacation, and of great promise and abilities,
was coursing with his brother and a party of friend'
over the manor of Ottery, his horse became restive
and unmanageable, and threw him : the violence of the
Iconeutsiol was such; that he only survived five hours.
London, England, 1822-01-03

MADRAS DEATH.

At Tranquebar on tielWl; IL D.
geon to the Royal Danish Mission, aged 55 years.
URN GA L BIRTHS.
July 4, the Lady otCaptain W. 6. Stephen, of the raginecril
of a daughter.
On the evening of the 4th July, Mrs. Emelia Hideout, of a
June 19, the Lady of Wm. Leycestet, ail. of a daughter.
June 12, at Ngsserabad, the lady of Captain A. Roberts. t,
sistant Superintendant of Public Building in the Upper I.:l-
-ynxes, of a son.
. BEItGAL MARRIAGE
June 13, at Muttra, Lieutenant Wm. Mactier, 4th Red:• ,4
Light Cavalry, to Miss Harriet Armstrong, youngest
of the law William. Armstrong,
London, England, 1822-05-04

MARRIED.

Tuesday sennight, Captain King, 4th Dragoon Cuuds, to
Charlotte, daughter of the late Ponsonby Tottenhem.
At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult. Lieutenant I tulle] Baird, of the
Royal Navy, to Helot, daughter of the late Rev. John 31acarn,
41.*

April 18, at J.eith. Robert Buchanan, M.D. to EMI', eldest
daughter of Captain Robert Fraser.
April 1:6, Mr. C. Webster, surgeon, at Dulwich, to Elizabeth,
ditc:y,hter of S. Hall, Esq. of the same place.
On the 17th ult, in the Chapel of the King's Hospital, Henry
Brodrick, Esq. Captain in the '29th Regiment, to Susannah, se-
cond daughter of the Bev. Hamilton Morgan, Prebendary of the
Cathedral of Leighlin, and Rector of Killegny, in the Diocese
of Ferns.

Mr. R. Chalcroft, of East Adding, aged 70, to Miss Cobden,
of the same place, aged d 25 ! being his fifth appearance at the
altar to tie the Gordian knot. The happy pair were saluted, on
their return home In the evening, with the ringing of the church
bells, and the parish band played several pieces of excellent music
—concluding with, " Come to my arms, love."
London, England, 1822-05-04

This day was publiobeci,
rIINVELFTH NIGHT, being kki Fourth Number of
JL I I.LUSTRATIONS OF SUAKEPEA RE, from Pic-
tures painted expressly for this Work by ROBERT SMIRKE,
It. A. and engraved in the finest style by the most eminent
Ilistwical Engravers. The Play illustrated is published at the
salve time ; but sbe Embellishments may be bad separate from,
or together with the Play.
• The Numbers already published are as follow:
No. I. The Tempest-4 I. Taming of the Shrew—lll. Merry
Wives of Windsor-4V. Twelfth Night'.
The fnUowing Numbers will appear is the course of the year:
V. Measure for Measure...Nl. Romeo and Juliet—Vll.
Bean/ the Fourth, Part Midsummer Night's Dream
—IX. Two Gentlemen of Verona.

London: Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond-street;
Rt.rst, Robinson, and Co Cheapside ; and sold by the principal
Booksellers of the United Kingdom.—May 1, 1822.