biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-21

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 12, A. Prentice and T. Shelley, Manchester, muslin-
manufacturers, at twelve, at the Crown. Inn, Stone, Stafford-.
shire. Sept. 11, T. Davidson and J. Milligan, Liverpool, mer-
chants, at one, at the George Ism, Liverpool. Sept. if, 11.
Lowe, Macclesfield, hat-manufacturer, at ten, at the Maccles-
held Arms Inn, :Macclesfield. Sept. 10, Forster, late of
Great Yarmouth, bookseller, at four, at the Star Tavern', Great
Yarmouth. Sept. 24, A. J. Smith and 1. Shepherd, Drierky.-
Staffordshire; iron-masters, at eleven, at the %'heat Sheaf Inn,
liewdley, Worcestershire. Sept. 16, T. Moofe, late of the
liartonsham, Liberties of the City of Hereford, farmer, at eleven,
at the County Jail, Hereford. Sept. 121 J. Moore, Kings-
brompton, Somerset, dealer, at eleven, at. the Luttrell
,Arms.
Dunster. Sept. 18, T. Ilorrocks, late of ltippondale, York-
shire, bleachei, at eleven, at the Star Maiiche,,ter.
C E RTI IC.I T ES.—Sirr. 'lO.
T. Whitehouse, %Vestbromwich, 'Stalfordsliire,' miner. It
Finch, Cooper's-row, Crurehed.friars, wine-nserchasst.ll. John,
ltiehxrd, and James Sinister, Birmingham, titton-makers...—
S. and H. Andrew, filickkhurst Cheshire, woollen-manufac-
turers. E. Chittenden, Ashford, 'Kent, OUry,
. Clare, Suffolk, maltster. J. Watson, Isteof 'tiothinain, West
moreland, dealer. G. Bell, Brampton, Ctunlerland,•grocer.
G.Loweand ii. Cohen, late of SlatWasster, fustiailyntanufac turers.
Dissomyriows OF PA ItTNERSHIS.‘
J. and J. Holden, Manchester, tallow-chandlers. HI and. P.
Kirk, Chapel-en-le-Filth, Derbyshire, Iron- ntlfaiirers-
Ninchell and Co. Bradford, Yookohire, worseedominAfattetrere
Ilea and. Aillett, Great J.unes.atreet, Bedford saw,. atomiser
Brooke and Quane, Nantwich, Cheshire, brgWers. 1. Young,
sen. and ion. Barbican. Taylor and Co. Bury-Court, St. Mary
Axe, engineers.
London, England, 1822-08-21

By lITCHMAL MANGNALL

P.lnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,_

Iligo,-!..741 and Miscellaneous Questions; with a Selection of
Which and General Biography, &c. In 12mo. ss. bound, Six-
teenth Edition.
London, England, 1822-08-21

This day were published,
In Two Vols. &co. with a Portrait, 245.

A.vIEMOIRS OF BENVENUTO CELLINL-
.i. Written by Himself.—Edited, with Notes from the last
Edition,

By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.

'=CeMni was one of tke most extraordinary men in an ex-
ttdordinary age; his life, written. by himself, is more
tkia any novel I know."—liorace Walpole.
Printectior I !Airy CA' ;Maim. and CO. Condisit-street.

MANGNALL'S GEOGRAPHY.—N g* EDITION.
This day was published;' in 12mo. price 9s. bound, the Second
Edition, completely corrected to the present time,

A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, with
Geographic Exercises; for the Use of Schools, private
Families, and all those who requirt Eno*ledge of this import-
ant Science. _ _
London, England, 1822-08-21

SOUTHAMPTON AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT.
NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
THE SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY CHRO-
NICLE, and ISLE OF WIGHT JOURNAL, is pub-
lished regularly every Wxnxasnwe Evusixt;' and circulatss by
post and otherwise very extensively through Hampshire and the
adjoining Counties.
The natural beauties and attractions of Southampton and the
Isle of Wight, rendering these places the resort of fashionable
and wealthy individuals, this Paper presents an excellent medium
for the advertising of every description of Property.
Printed and published by T. Baker, for the Proprietors, at the
F.-.tthampton County Chronicle, and Isle of Wight Journal Of-
-:.near the Post-Office, Southampton ; where Orders, and
t oseniunications for the Editor, are requested to be addressed,
past-paitL , Orders for Advertisements, &c. will be also received
Me:ssrs. Newton and Co. News Agents, Warwick-square,
nor St. Paul's; and by Mrs. White, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1822-08-21

CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY.

This day was published, in Bvo. the Fifth Edition, price Os. bds.
SKETCH of MODERN and A NTIENT GEO-
GRAPHY, for the Use of Schools.

By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. and 5..%. &e.
Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School of
Shrewsbury.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

fly the same Author,
1. An Atlas of Ancient Geography, pike 1(..25. half-bound,
comprising Twenty coloured Maps.
t. An Atlas of Modern Geography, on the same Plan, con-
slain:: of Twenty coloured Maps, price 12s. half-bound.
5. .1 General Atlas of Ancient and Modena Geoobraphy, com-
prises.] in Forty coloured Maps, 4to. price £l. 4s. half•bound.
4. eutline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection,
by Dr. Butler, from D' Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as
Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colima-
bier, price 103. 6d.

This day was published,
In Octavo, illustrated with Eight Copper-plates, and other
Figures, price 18s. boards,
AN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE AC-
COUNT of the STEAM-ENGINE; comprising a gene-
ral View of the various Modes of employing elastic Vapour as a
prime Mover in Mechanics. With an Appendix of Patents and
Parliamentary Papers connected with the Subject.
By ,CHARLES FREDERICK PARTINGTON,
Of the London Institution._

Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, 59,, High
Holborn.
Where may be had. just published, in Biro. illustrated with nut.

. .
Plates, price 12s. in boards,
1. A Practical Essay on the Strength of Cast Iron, intended
for the Assistance of Engineers, Iron Masters, Architects, Mill-
wrights, Founders, Smiths, and others, engaged in the Construc-
tion of Machines, Buildings, Sm. containing practical Rules,
Tables, and Examples. Also an Account of sonic new Expe-
riments, with an extensive Table of the Properties of Materials.
By Thomas Tredgold, Civil Engineer, Member of the Institu-
tion of Civil Engineers 3 &e.
2. Elementary Principles of Carpentry; quarto, 2.‘:. Plates,
£1 4s: boards. •

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most screpulous care and ..tien-
;.an, by Mews. THOMAS and Wittlast LlENitr, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price t's. 9d. or
v`: .h glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
f its use, by their •arious Agents in the Metropolis, and
4.roughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
ss their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over• the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia stay be had, authenticated by a similar
St..n.p, HIEN R .9
A Lawmen SPOOR of 16' INVJA R, the invention of
lir. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that artiste.
London, England, 1822-08-21

FRANKFORT AUGUST 6.

The fortifications of Coblents are nearly completed,
and will be quite finished by the end of the year.

Hassauang, Am 13.—Exchange on London, 37. 1. 37. 4.
PILTIIMUIRON, JULY 30.—Exchange on Landon, to. 915.16
Amsterdam, 9 13-16—ilamburgh, 93 3-16—Paris, 103.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 25th
July. The following are extracts :

FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE OF JULY 24.

The Board of Health of this city met yesterday
afternoon, and resolved to meet hereafter every MO-•
day at four o'clock, P.M. The city, it was understoc2,
has never been more healthy at this season of th
year than at present.
MATANZAS, JULY 6.—There is nothing particular
to communicate, except the report of a severe en-
gagement having taken place between an American
Government schooner and several Spanish piratical
boats ; but as the report comes by the way of Ha.
vannah, I presume the correct account will reach
you from that quarter.

Yesterday, the Earl of CLANWILLIAM, the Private
Secretary to the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and Mr.
PLANTA, left tows for North Cray, to pay a visit cr
condolence to the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY.

His Excellency the Marquis WRLLESLEY was so
shocked on receiving the afflicting news of the Mar-
quis of LONDONDERRY'S death o■ Wednesday after-
noon, the 14th instant, that his Excellency was mute,
from the effect of horror, for some moments. All the
dreadful particulars reached him at once. They were
only known that evening to his Excellency, Mr. Gout-
BURN, and Mr. GREGORY. .

The Dublin Patriot says r—gi It would be utterly
impossible to describe the consternation that pervaded
all ranks in Dublin, on the news of the unexpected
death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY being received
by the mail last evening (Wednesday, the 14th inst.)
As in London, it was scarcely believed. To-day
(Thursday, the 15th inst.) all the antichambers of the
Castle are filled with Nobility, Gentry, and other
persons of rank, anxious to learn such particulars as
might not have publicly uanspired."
The Princess Arlo VITA and the Duchess of GLOU.
=MLR are still at Leamington. They regularly
drink the mineral waters, and walk out early every
morning in the public walks. The Spa is very full of
fashionable company.
The Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND and Lord FOR.
assrsa are expected this week at Leamington Spa.
London, England, 1822-08-21

ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTISTS ASSISTANT.

This day was published,' in One Vol. duodecimo, embellished
with Six Engravings, price 4s. ed. in boards,
THE YOUNG ARTISTS ASSISTANT; or, Ele-
ments of the Fine Arts; containing the Principles of Draw-
ing ; Painting in Crayon, Oil, Landscape, Portrait, and Minia-
ture ; also Painting on Glass ; Enamel and Transparencies;
Perspective • Etching; Engraving, &c. WILLIAM
ENFIELD, M.A. Author of Scientific Amusements; Elements
of Natural Theology, &c. The Second kilt. with great Additions.
London: Printed for Simpkin ;and Marshall; A. K. Newman
and Co. and Thomas Tegg ; also IL Griffin rind Co. Glasgow.
" Drawing forms so elegant and zzrecable an amusement, and
has so wide a range of general utility, that it cannot fail to be at-'
tractive to a polished mind. It is equally adapted to both sexes
and to all ages: and whether it be employed in embodying the
forms of fancy, delineating the beauties of nature, or It w inven-
tions of art, it never fails to be a source of amusement ; it is the
basis of most of those arts that embellish civilized life."
London, England, 1822-08-21

WIIITTINGHAWS CABINET LIBRARY.

Beautifully printed by Mr. Whittintharn, in Pocket Volumes,
each sold separate,
(MUNSON CRUSOE, Two Vols. 7s.—Lord
Bacon's Essays, 2s.—Jonis Beauties of Sturm, 25.
Goldsmith's 2s.—Johnson's itasselas, 25.—Nlore's Search
after I Lippiness, I s.—Elizabeth, by M. Cottin, 2s,—Thomsusi's
Stamm, 2s.—Paul and Virginia, 2s.—More's Sacred Drama,
2s. 6d.—l)odd's Prison Thoughts, 25.—Dodd's Beauties of
Shakspeare, 45. 6d.—Dorld's Reflections nn Death, 24.Iallarl's
Divine Emblems, 4s. 6d.—Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Ju-
nius's Letters, 4s. 6d.—Eutler's Hudibras, 2 vols. 6s.—Vicar of
Wakefield, 3s. 6d.—Pope's Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. 75.-I.)itto,
Odyssey, 2 vols. 6s.—GoldsmithWitizen of the World, 2 vols.
7s.—Chesterfield's Advice to his Son, Is. 61—Kippis's Cooke's
Voyages, 2 vols. Gs.—More's Essays, &c. a volume published
occasionally.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham, and sold by Thomas
Tegg, 111, Cheapside, London.
I'. S. Be particular in ordering Whittingham's Editions.
London, England, 1822-11-04

This day was published, •
In One Vol. 12mo. price 71. in boards, with a Memoir of the
Author, and a Portrait, engraved by Scati'en, the Eighth
Edition of
FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; exem-
plifying female virtues.—By Mrs. ICING.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and Waterlop-pllce, Pall-mall; and sold by Hatchard aid Soo,
Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Anther,
1. The Rector's Memoranduna.Book ; bap& the Menarks of
a Family in the Nortkr 12mo. 7s.
41. The Reneficial cos of the: Christian Teitsper on Do-
mestic Happiness. The Fifth Edition, 12mo. 5.4151.
5. A Tour in France in 1802. Second Edition, 3s. ed.
London, England, 1822-11-04

.1

•

s'•••\ •

,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THE LOTTERY BEGAN on WEDNESDAY, but no CA-'
PITA!. PRIZE above £l,OOO was Drawn that Day.—
TUESDAY, 12th NOVEMBER, is the NEXT DAY of
- DRAWING.—TICKETS and SHARES, warranted Un4;
drawn, are selling at all the Offices.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1522•
EL NG WILLIAY 111. LANDZIL—HoIiday at the Bank.
1
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This being a close holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchange,
ho business is doing in either of those markets—Consols on
`change are 82a for the Account.
London, England, 1822-11-04

4s of .
Mini, between- site above celebrated masts, for dm-Mind-be*
tk, will be made good over a Sporting Dinner at featitlArs io-
Mereow.
NEAT AND SPZINO.—The dompledoe Of the battle money, Silt
Hundred Sovereigns, will be made good at Belcher's, the Castle
Tavern, Holborn. on Tuesday the 12th Inst.
'WAND AND Aasot.—The bsttk•mohey still remainp in the
lbands of the Stake-holder, the President of the D. C. and lt
snoring takes place this day upon the subject. The President,
Iwbo received two sovereigns immediat.ly after the fight, on the
ground, hiving backed Abbot, has since returned them, in cone
sequence of the above fight having been unanimously .declared
to he; cress.
TWINER AND Dom.—The friends of Turner arc willing to
beck him to fight Davis, for 100 guineas a-side. Turner observer,
that had he challenged any person 1 lb. under his *eight, instead
of a stone and better above, he thinks he would have been con-
sldered by amateurs " a cur."
PEDESTRIANISM.

Townsend accomplished his task of going from Tork to Lone
don and beck, by arriving at York ten minutes before three
o'clock on Sundry morning, having won by 25 minutes—He
got into London at ten minutes after ten on Thursday morning.
The wager depended on his going the ground in less time than
Foster Powell. Townsend was much distressed, having been
indisposed on the road, and believed he could not have got
through the last stage, had he not been solaced and cheered by
a number of people that acConflianied him. He experienced
much wet and boist.rous weather; and occasional inhospitality
on the road, obliged him m rest in straw sheds.—York Herald.

HUNTING.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at
Harewood Bridge; Saturday, at Coilingham Bar.
Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Gate..
ford Tull-hat; Friday, at Swinnow Wood; Saturday, at Apley
Head.

The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds meet Friday, at Copgrove.
The La:ninon Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Embleron;
Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge.
The Badsworth Fox hounds meet on Thursday, at Bei:l,-
110'1st ; Saturday, at Owstone.
The Boxby and Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at
Skelton Park.

The Sinnington Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Wooley.
The Northumberland Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at
Park House; Slturday, at Cold Law Wood.
Sir M. M. Sykes Fez-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Set-
terington Beacon; Friday, at Castle Howard Inn.
The York City Harriers,nteet on Thursday, at the Five mile
Stone on the Elvington road.
The Boruughbridge Harriers meet Friday, at Norton-le-Clay.

-.-

InAi

4/

•-•
,r7l
-.4114111e, .. • - •
kPostrixo INDELLIGINCE.
•
• twins •
RANDALL AND Karene.—The Stakes of One 'rhossan d tees& •
reislei• betweele tha ahnir• orl.kr,atmal
London, England, 1822-11-04

FOREIGN TRADE.

711:i day was published,in One Volume, Octavo, price a Guinea,
in boards, the Eighth Edition of

rpHE MERCHANT. SHIP OWNER,
M A rTER's CUSTOM and E,C CI gE GUT DE ; coat-
plirang every SQecies of Information relative to the TRADE
between the whole of the British Dominions, and all other Parts
of the World. Accompanied by Maps drawn and engraved ea-
pressly for the Work.—The Statutes brought down to the end
of the Session 3 Geo. IV. and the Orders in Council, acc. acc.
to Edvimber 1, 11122.
By CHARLES POPE,
Comptrolling Surveyor of the Warehouses, Bristol.
" It has been asserted that for the Law to be known is of
more importance than to be right."—Dr. Johnson.
Er This Book was formerly published as " The Practical
Abridgment of the Laws of Customs and Excise."
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock„ and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-11-04

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 31.

By the Report made by the Minister of the In•
terior, laid before the Second Chamber in its last
Session (now published), it appears that the assistance
given to the sufferers by the inundation in 1820
amounts to above 600,000 florins ; that given in
1821, to persons reduced to distress by fire and other'
unforeseen accidents, to 150,000 florins ; besides
13,000 florins to persons who have suffered by other
misfortunes.
We hear from Antwerp, that ordeis have been re-
ceived at the Atheneum in that city, according to
which the instructions are to be given in the language
of the country from the commencement of 1823,
and those who are not able to comply with this con-
dition shall be replaced by others. A similar order
has been sent to the Atheneum at Bruges.

Lisbon Papers to the 27th ultimo reached us this
forenoon. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 12th
inst. the Secretary read a statement from the Minister
of Justice, relative to the clandestine departure (as it
is called) of seven of the Deputies from Brazil, who
had gone on board the Marlborough packet, Captain
BULL. Five of these Deputies hate since arrived in
Falmouth, and signed a Protest in vindication of their
conduct, previous to embarking for Rio Janeiro. In
this Protest they declare that—" From the moment
they took their seats in the Congress of Portugal, in
which they had to struggle in the defence of the
rights and interests of their country, and of the nation
in general, they unfortunately found that all the
efforts they made proved abortive, and that they were
even represented as so many aggressions upon the
nation. Contempt and insult always accompanied
the rejection of their propositions; and after having
with anguish of heart daily seen hostile plans against
Brazil meditated and put in execution, in spite of
their repeated and most earnest remonstrances, the
Constitution of Portugal was presented to them in
order that they might sign and swear to it—a Consti-
tution which contains articles of the most humiliat-
ing and injurious nature towards their country, and in
which there perhaps is not one which even indirectly
tends to its prosperity at a future though remote period.
—The undersigned, therefore, could not, without
exposing themselves to the well-merited execration of
their fellow-citizens—without being tormented by the
everlasting stings of their own conscience—without
subjecting themselves to the maledictions of posterity,
subscribe, much less swear, to a Constitution which
seems evidently framed to exalt and aggrandize Por-
tugal at the expense of Brazil. On this ground their
refusal was founded."

The Protest then states, that the indignation against
the Brazilian Deputies increased to such a degree,
that they no longer considered themselves safe in
Lisbon. Two of the Deputies still remain at Lisbon,
passports having been denied to one, and the claim of
the other, to return to his country, being rejected.—
The following are extracts
London, England, 1822-11-04

SINGULAR RIOT,

A few days ago a Gentleman, in the neighbourhood of Nutt
Appleton, near Talcaiter, shot at a fzelt!fore, seated at the top
of a thorn tree, which he killed ; but on going to the place was
surprised to find, at the same time brought to the ground, a
large rat, which bad also been in the tree.

A Gentleman in Glasgow has in his possession a
ladle for a punch• bowl, made of the wood of the ce•
lebrated yew of Crookstone. Oae evening CA MPS au,.
the Poet, was with him at a merry-making►, when the
landlord requested a couplet to engrave upon this-
wooden minister of their festivities. The Bard imme-
diately complied, and wrote down the following ex-
temporaneous lines, which now adorn the ladle of yew :
Near ancient Crookstone's stately tower,
For many a year I stood;
My shade was oft the hallowed bower
Where Scotland's Queen was wou'd!

SPADE CULTIVATION.--TWO experiments were
made this season in the County of Lanark, in Scoe-
land, to ascertain whether spade or plough cultiva-
tion would produce the greater crop. Two ridges
were ploughed and two dug alternately. By thrash-
ing out the crop, it was found that the quantity of
'both grain and straw Was in one instance 30, and in
the other 40 per cent. in favour of the spade. The
ground was also much freer afterwards where it was
dug, and consequently the after-crops wiil be better.
The soil in both cases was a strong loam upon a re-
tentive sub-soil.
London, England, 1822-11-04

LISBON, OCTOBBB 14.

The Commander of a Portuguese brigantine, from
Santos in sixty-six days, states that the inhabitants
of the Province of San Paulo were divided in their 1
political opinion ; the majority were attached to the
Constitutional system, and to the general Cortes, and
the King, but that they wished to obey the Prince
Royal, as Regent, so far as could be done consistently
with their principles ; they disliked the: Ministers at
Rio, whom they suspected of promoting disimion,—
The Provisional Government had sent emissaries to
Rio, in consequence of which orders came to Santos,
in June, to collect troops and march to San Paulo, to
compel the Governor to execute the orders ars:
decrees of his Royal Highness. Two hundred troops
of the line immediately matched, but, being met by
800 militia and peasants from St. Paulo, they retired
without any action. The want of Portugave troops
London, England, 1822-08-26

MS MAJESTY.

The Mrranrous of SCOTLAND is now the point of universal at-
tention. !sew, comparatively, of the British Public, are
aware of its beautiful Situation, and the Splendour to which
it has lately arisen, vying, as it now does, with the first Ci-
ties in Europe. For the gratibcation of those who desire an
acquaintance with the Places which our Monarch is now in-
specting, on :be Ist of September will be published, No. I. of
ACOMPLETE DISPLAY of the CITY of
EDINBURGH; to be concluded in Twelve Numbers
12mo. Each Number, price 2s. 6d. will contain Eight brand-
fal E.sgravings, and Sixteen Pages of descriptive Letter-press.
In the course Of the Work will be given, Plans of the Old and
New Towns.
London : Published by Sherwo"d, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
nost::t-row ; and may be had of all the Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-08-26

A VOICE FROM THE HIGHLANDS.

The peak of yon mountain tg shining in light,
`Like the hcaeon which summoned our fathers to fight :
Each Chief from the Highlands has followed the blase,
At the call of his Monarch his standard to raise !

The sleep of the beathcock is peaceful and still,
For the pibroch has summoned the Soos of the Hill;
We have left the red deer to be lords of the glen,
And by tens and by fifties have mustered our men!

Yet the dirk and the broadsword may serve but to thew
That to welcome a foeman we had not been slow;
We haste where yon vessel approaches the land,
But it is not for battle we press to the strand!

Our Chieftains they crowd round the greatest of all,
The first in the field, and the first in the ball.
To so mighty a Master 'tis giver► to few,
So fair and so willing a homage to do!

No Master but he, for his frown or his smiles,
Could call from his mountain the Lord of the Isles,
To him, and no other, in duty would bow,
The plume of the eagle on SUTHZILLAND'S brow !

For him, and no other, GLETiGARRY would stay
So far from the stag and the rifle away.
They are feW to whom CAMTZELL, or GOADON, would yield
Unhidden precedence in Ball or in Field!

When he musters his kinsmen, the best shall not fail
Ilis standard to bow, and his bonnet to vaiL
rrom a long line of Chiefs his dominion began;
Ilia vassals a host, and a people his clan !

Then sound me that pibroch, the shrillest and best,
'Which woke in Arroyos the French from their rest.
•
Tben loud be your shout, as on Maids it rose
O'er the clash of your claymores, your bayonets close!

Though calm of demeanour, our spirits can glow,
At the smile of a friend, or the scowl of a foe ;
%:Theli his vessel approaches yon mountain shall ring,
With the shout which we raise for our Chieftain and Knits !
London, England, 1822-08-26

F.ROM SATURDAY. NIGHT"S GAZETTE..

At the Court at Holyroml House, the 17th of August, 1822,
present the Kitig's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Right Honourable Charles Hope, Lord Presi-
dent of di,: Court of S.:ssion, was, by his :ILjesty's command
sworn of his. Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and
took his place at the Board accordingly.
[This Gazette notiFes that the King has granted the dignity
of a Baronet of tke Urited Kingdom to the Right Honourable
William Arbuthnott, Load Provost of the City of Edinburgh,
and his heirs male].
London, England, 1822-08-26

BOXERS.

Randall having (at his Benefit) challenged Martin to fight for
from SW to WOO sovereigns*a-side, the latter has accepted the
challenge upon his ow.n terms as to time, with this reservation,
that all proceedings against the stakeholder who paid over to
Martin the deposit forfeited, shall be stopped, and that the
whole of the money should be put down, and placed in the
hands of Mr. Jackson.

CURTIS AND WARKIM—TIir latter boxer received the forfeit
of £5 from the backer; of Curtis; and at Ranch'll's llent:fir,
on Wednesday last, he offered to light Curtis for £5O a-side
within six weeks.- _

.......
Coerra (the Gypsey) ANo JOHNSON .—A match will he made
between the above boxers, at Bandall's fur £5l) Jelinsutj
is an Irishman, and under the patronage of the Nonpareil.
Amt. Henson AND BAlexow.—The latter, although a complete
novice to the London ring, stands high as a boxer for a country-
man. Barlow is from Nottingham, and a respectable young
man. On Tuesday, at Belcher's, the whole of the stakes of
£5O a-side., are to be made good, over a sporting dinner. The
John Bull fighter has sent a polite message to Barlow to meet
him at 13elcher's, to take a glass of wine, and to shake hands
together like F,nglishme n, observing at the same time, they wiU
preserve their fists fur the lOtlecif September. He has alfo no
objection to accommodate Barlow, if the latter likes it so best.,
to fight him at Doncaster Races, if h is expenses are paid.

CORN EICHANCR, MAIM-LANE, A VOUST 26.—The supply of
Wheat fresh in this morning front Essex, Kent, and Suffolk,
being small, that of fine quality of this year's gowth was taken
off on full as good terms as this day sc,'lmight : there is no demand
for old Wheat, and the prices of int description remain nominal.
Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, having but little at Market.
The Oat trade was extremely heavy, at a decline of from Is. to
2s. per quarter. In Beans and Peas little or no alteration.
Butittrist.n NIAIIKET, Annus? 26.—Although the market is
most abundantly supplied with all descriptions of moo, ryet the
salesmen are asking more money, which the butchers nor being
inclined to give, the prices of last marketsday are with difficbley
obtained.—Currency:
Beef, os. Od. to 3s. Od. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 21„ na.
to 2s. ad. Veal, 3s. thl. to 45. Od. Pods, Zu fed. to 31. Oil,
Lamb, 35.6 d. to 4s. Od.--Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2570 tr-.-
360 ; Sheep and Lambs, 56,500 ; Pigs, M.—Hay and
load: Hay, X Os. to 42. Os. Clover, 41. 4s. to 41. 154.
11. 10s. to :11. Os.

i
r.

;
&raw per
ss. Straw,
London, England, 1822-08-26

CERTI FICATES.-Sirr. 14.

G. tuck, Shoreditch, haberdasher. W. Baiter, Rew, De-
♦on, farmer. M. Essex, Wood-street. Cbeapside, silk-manu-
facturer. G. Orley, New Bond-street, tailor. G. Neale, Grant-
Lam, Lincolnshire, builder. 1). Long, Andover, gun-maker.
J. Smith, Rugby, Warwickshire, coal-merchant. 1). Friend,
Ramsgate, shipwright.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

White and Co. Deptford, flint.gkus-manufacturert W. and
J. Wansey, London, merchants. Hart and Co. liolboni-hill,
linen-drapers. Philips and Co. Manchester, merchants. Bigg
and Prevost, Lombard-street, printers. 'l'. and G. Dixon, Chis-
well-street, ironmongers. E. and J. Senior, South Kirkby,
Yorkshire, farmers. Bullock and Shatwell, Macclesfield, silk-
nianutacturers. Hall and Co. NJ acclesfuld, silk-throwsters.—
Porritt and Heslop, West-lane, Bermondsey, cheesemongers.
Compson and Mathews, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, mercers.
Smith and Calley, Bath, coach-masters. Battles and Hill,
Liatehouse. Lovelock and Cunningham, Lower-street, Isling-
ton, cheesemongers. Green and Co. Leeds, bricklayers. Sharp
and Co, Bankside, Southwark, wharfingers. Phare and Fisher,
Bankside, flour-factors. Gainsford and Maitland, Ludgate-hill,
cheesemongers. Eyre and Pattinson, Derby, furniture-brokers.
Whompson and Hillier, Rochester, surgeons. Jaques and Lloyd,
Raetkurg-Liue, wine-nssrchants.

ROYAL ACADEMY „OF MUSIC.
Every one, but the man IA that has net music in his
soul," must rejoice to find that the new Institution, so
well calculated to du justice vizier native talent, is
meeting with the most distinguished patronage and
success. The Royal Academy of Music is founded
on the same plan and printiple as the British Insti-
tution, which has been found of se great service in
promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom.—
The object of the Institution, which is under the im-
mediate patronage of his MAJESTY, is to promote the
cultivation of the science of Music, and afford faci-
lities for attaining perfection in it, by assisting with
general instruction the natives *of this country, and
thus enabling those who pursue this delightful branch"
of the Fine Arts, to enter into competition with, and
rival- the natives of other countries, and to provide,
'for themselves the means of an honourable and com-

'fortable livelihood.
• For this purpose it is determined to found a Royal
Academy, for the maintenance and instruction in
music of a number of students, not at present exceed-
ing forty males and forty females, but to be increased
in proportion to the extent of the funds.
The celebrated Dr. CROTCH has already been ap-
pointed Principal of the Academy, and the Professors
are men of the most distinguished talents in the re-
spective branches of their profession.
The funds of the Society are rapidly accumulating,
and the list of subscribers includes all the principal
Nobility and Gentry distinguished for their taste and
patronage of the Fine Arts.
London, England, 1822-08-26

PORT OF POOLE.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, •
By Order oFthe Homage Comissiniowes f kiilltdesty's Creepti,
At the Custom-llouse in this Port, on Menem/kr; die .gpth tit
• September, 1822, at Three o'Clock in the
H E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
Which hare been seized and legally condemned: •
14 Galkins Brandy I Not for Dealers.
20 Gallons Geneva
8 Tawed Seal Skins,
4 Pair Indian Shoes,
i Ditto Boots,
8 Deals,
- 22 Spars.
-Nan of which can be sold for a less sum than the.reSpectiee
Duties thereon. -
Alm, the British-Mailt Sloop INDUSTRIOUS, of the ad-
measurement of 21 Tons. with her Apparel, Tackle, Furniture,
mod Boat.--Likewise, an'Open Boat.
The whole of the above may be viewed by application at the
Custom-house the day before the Sale. •

This day was published,
In four very large and closely-printed Volumes, price £3. is.
TNE STUDY ofMEDIANE.—By JOHN MA-
SON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. &e. Member of the Lloyd
College of Physicians of London.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

nit day was published,
In Two Volumes, post avo. price 12s. boards,

"NO ENTHUSIASM ; Tale of the present Times.
London : Printed for Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-court
and Aye-Maria-lane. _ _

Of whnm may be had, recently published,
Happiness ; a Tale for the Grave anitthe Gay. The Third
Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 12s. boards.

This day was published, price 3s. half-bound,

A DVIOE to PARENTS and TUTORS, for con-
ducting the EDUCATION of CHILDREN.
By W. JILLARD HORT,
Author of " The New Notheon," &c. _ _

Cuirresys.—lntroduction-1. Care of the Body.-2. Care of
the Mind. Religious Ideas and Feelings. Benevolent Afire.
films. Cultivation of the Mental Faculties. Judgment, Inven-
tion. Teaching to Read. Memory. Imagination. Taste. Rea-
son. Abstraction. Refection.-3. Course of Studies.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loa-
d.- 1. Of whom may be had, either together or separately,
An Easy Course of Domestic Education, in 22 ♦ols.

In a few days will be published,
.L.A. NEW SYSTEM of •ARITHMETIC, fn.?. the
Use of Schools ; on a plan entirely original, calculated
greatly to relieve the Tutor and facilitate the progress of the
Pupil, price its. 6d.
By J. WALKER, W.M.
By whom two Ciphering Books have been prepared, adapted
to the above Syctem, and neatly printed in Scrip, on foolscap 4to.
and fine post 4to. Part. I.- containing the Simple Rees, and
Part j I. the Compound.
Printed for J. Souter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's
Chnrch-yard.
Of whom may be bad, a New Edition, greatly improved, of
Beadey's Arithmetical Table- Book. To which is annexed, a
System of Nlental Beckoning, Tables of French Weights and
Measures, &c. &c. price 6d.
London, England, 1822-08-26

CRICKET.

A match was played on Woolwich Common, on Thursday,
between the Royal Artillery Club and the Layton Club of Warr
stead, and decided in Ltvour of the Artillery.
ARTILLERY. LA YTON.
Ist 1111111
2d Ditto

104 I Ist Inns
145 12d Ditto

249 I
The Royal Artillery won by 13 runs.
PEDESTRIANISM.

236

Mr. C. Nmcosta, of Bath, undertook, on Monday la q, for
a considerable wager, to run nine miles and a half, near Melk-
sham Spa, within the hour, which he performed, notwithstand-
ing the heat of the weather, a minute and a half within time.
London, England, 1822-02-28

• CONTRACT FOR TALLOW CANDLES.
AVVY-OFFICE, Feriae, 9, 1829.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS if his M.IJESTY'S NArr, silt hereby give
That or. WEDN F.SD AN, the 6th March next, at One &Ma,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons at may he willing
tii contract for supplying his Nlaiesty's several Yards, or any
one of more of them with TALLOW CANDLES.
Sainples of the Candles, and a Form of the Tender may be
seen at this Office.
No Tender will he received after One &Clock on the Day of
Treaty, tine any noticed, unless the Party or au Asent for him
amnds.
Every Temler must be accorspanied by a Letter addressed'
to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en.
raging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum
of X5OO, for the due performance of the Contract.

MARINO
Tuesday, at St. Georges, Matlitho" by the Rev. T. G.
Tyndale, Rector of Hebei", Odholsiiire, the Rev. Thomas
Hyde Rifirf. View of Weotleil Peas. Walk to Caroline Ar
pass, .f 0. BThibillot Balk ft lailftlea-lan-lields•
London, England, 1822-02-28

FAST-TNT:I.I HOUSE, February 27, ISM •
/rII% COURT ef DIRECTORS 9f the UNITED
-L CO-11P.1A I' f 3fERCHANTS'k P...VOL.d2VD, trading
t,, E.4ST-MDIES, de hcr,by zive Notice, . •
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
en WEDNESDAY, the 15th March, from the Owneti of good
I '0 PPER-BOTTO M ED Si I i PS, of the burthen of abbot 35Q
'r:!n,, registered measurentent, specifying the rate of Creight at
whiz!' they may be 'willing to let such Ships fur one Voyage to 'I
;Alt: frnm Dencoolen.
T:!: Tenders, with the word% " Ship Tender" on the covers,
sealed up and left with the Secretary at this
P•utc, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the alsoventen-
tioned day, beyond which hour no Tender will he received.
JOSEPH .7)-11Cf. Secretary..

7.1 e pv-teulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which-the
si.iFs wi!l be employed, may be had on application at the Office
of the Cirrk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday,
Or: 4th Match next.

T 1 I EATI3 r..EZOY L, COV ENT-G UDEN.
Under the Management of Mr. BOCIISA.

'po. MORROW EVENING, FRIDAY, March the
I 1 bt, will he repeated, in consequence of its great success,
e New GrJud Sacred Oratorio, called
TIIE DELUGE,
Vith a GRAND NI EDUS PERFORMANCE,
And a Concerto on tb:! Violin, by Mr. MORI.
• PRINCIPA L SINGERS,-
Mrs. SALMON, Miss STEI'II ENS. Madame RONZI DE
11E6 NIS. Dlias GOODAkI.I., Mrs. BELLO' ADI BERS, and
Idadame CA M PORES& Mr. BRI.LA MY. Mr. BEG REZ,
t;ignor ADIUROGEII'i, Signor DE BEGNIS, Signor
I'I.ACCT, Signor CARTON!, Mr. PYNE, Mr. HAWES,
Dlr. NET.SON, Mr.TINNET, Master LONGHURST, and
Mr. SAPIO.
CONDUCTOR.
bit GEORGE SMART, who wiU preside at the Organ.

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of CABINET, PA-
TENT OBLIQUE, and SQUARE PIANO-FORTES,
tatittiufactured in a superior style both for foreign and domestic
nw, well seasoned, the caws having been made above a year, at
J. W ATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place.—Also, a Cabinet Piano-
forte, good ...s new, 58 guineas, usual rice 60 guineas; Square
Piano. 25 guineas; Oblique, 40 guineas; two new Ilaips, late
the property of a Lady, one at 45 guineas, cost 75 guineas;
double action ditto, So guineas, cost £l2O, by Errat:

• THE COT:NTRY VERSUS LONDON.
COUNTRY CONSTITUTIONAL GUAR-
.& DI AN, No. V. contains, amongst other Original Articles,
Letter I. to Earl Grey on Popular Reform—Homer's Battle of
the Frogs and 'Mice, translated—The Age of Reason, a Dream—
The Agricultural Question, and Corn Laws—Marvels—British
Boxing Matches— The Scorpion of Ravenna, &c.
/Messrs. Itivingtons, I.ondon ; and J. M. Gutch, Bristol.
London, England, 1822-02-28

This day was published, in l 2mo. price 7s. 6d. boards,

VSSAYS, Philosophical, and Stomachical,
1!..d on the important Science of GOOD-LIVING; partly
extracted from the celebrated Almanach des Gourmands. De-1
?.:c.ted to the Right Worshipful the Court of Aldermen.
By LAUNCELOT STURGEON, Esq.
Fellow of the Beef-Steak Club, and an Honorary Member of
several Foreign ric Nics, &c. &c. &c.
" Eat! drink ! and be merry !—for to-morrow you die."
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane.
" Such of our Readers as want a laugh, will hod a good deal
of fain, a good deal of anecdote, and a good deal of amusing
s:-.C.te in this little volume."—Literary Gazette, April Is2l.

Ou the Mat of January was published, price 6s.

Till:, NEW EDINBURG I:I REVIEW, No. 111.1
for January,lB22, to be continued Quarterly.
C.mrra.ves Davy's Account of Ceyloo-2. Bishop Stilling.
feet on the Amusements of Clergymen--. 1. Practical Economy
-4. Howbon's Sketches of Upper Canada-5. Noble's Arabic
Yocabulart--6. Russian Anecdotes-7. The Crim Tartars—
The Favourite of Nature-9. Townscnti's Arrangement of the
Abernethy on Phrenology—ll. The Salt Laws—
It. The Portrait, a German Tragedy-13. Memoirs of a Life
ht Pennsylvania-14. Catholic Miracles in Germany-15. The
Pirate-16. Musical Tuition-17. Stewart's Preliminary Dis-
sertation-18. Specimens of the Russian Poets-19. Postscript,
containing Observations on the Critique upon Captain Lyon's
Travels-20. List of Publications, Literary and Scientific In.
losmation of Wotks in the Press and preparing for Publication.
Printed for Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker, John Warren, and William Sams, London.
Of whom may be bad, all the Numbers of the Ralinburgh
Monthly Review, from its commencement in January, 1819, to
ire conch:bit:ln in June, 18x1, and Nos. I. and 11. of the present
'444k.
London, England, 1822-02-28

GENERAL HISTORY OF BIRDS.

Dedicated, by permission, to his MAJESTY.
DR. LATIIAM respectfully announces that the
SECOND VOLUNIE of his insToitY of BIRDS
is now ready for delivery, and may be had of the following
Booksellers:

G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; W. Wood, 428,
&rand ; and J. flaw man, 39, Ludgate-street, London. Also
of Jacob and Johnson, and of the Author, at Winchester.
,- The THiwn votemx is in a state of forwardness, and
every exertion will be used to compkte the Work with the ut-
most dispatch.
London, England, 1822-02-28

This day was publithtd, in Bvo. 10s. 6d.

IIEMOIRS OF CHARLES BROCKDEN
BROWN, Author of Wieland, Ormond, Arthur
Mervyn, and other American Wes, with SELECTIONS
from his ORIGINAL LETTERS and other Manuacripts
hitherto unpublished.
By WILLIAM DUNLAP.
Printed for llenry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

DR. CHALMERS ON PAUPERISM.
Just published, price Is.
THE CHRISTIAN and CIVIC ECONOMY of
LARGE TOWNS.—No. 10. On PAUPERISM.—
Prunus:a QUA Nyinti.r.
1l THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D.
This Number forms the commencement of a Series of Essays,
by Dr. Chalmers, on the Causes and Cure of 'Pauperism; and
is designed to expose the evils of Pauperism in England, and in
those places in Scotland where Assessments have been intro-
duced for the maintenance oCthe Poor.
Published by Chalmers and Collins, Glasgow; and G. and
W. E. Whittaker, London.
London, England, 1822-08-19

-

CROYDON RACES, AUGUST 15.

The pleasurable little sports of this place commenced this day.
The weather proved most propitious for these unique races, and
no accident occurred. Each race was well contested.
A Plate for Galloways-14 hands. Mile and half heats.
Mr. Sharp's b. f. Maid of AU-work 2 1
Mr. Jupp sb. gelding 2 1 '2
Mr. Watson's ch. f. Neva 3 11 dr.
This was a very pretty sporting race, and the winner was rode
in the highest style by Mr. Joseph Moreton.
The Town Cup for Ponies. One-mile heats.
Mr. Charlton's b. f. Creeping Jane
Mr. Charlton's bl. In. Matilda
The Saddle and Bridle, for Ponies.
Mr. Charlton's b. g. Taffy
Mr. Bonner's b. gelding -
Mr. Turner's b. f. Fidget
This race between the little ones caused much mirth, as some
bolted ; others passed them and then bolted, and so on, until the
',stinkers did not know how to go or when to stop, being here
and there and all round the course, and gallopping to a stand still,
but amidst the confusion the above were placed. No betting.

1 1
2 2

1 1
2 2
3 3

A match for 50gs. between Mr: .—.'s ch. g. Bst. 711'. and
Mr. Tally's Jemmy, Est. 71b. was won by the former. There
was some demur as to the winner (which was rode by Mr. Mor-
ton) not going his ground, but this was fallacious, and the winner
received his money.
NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LINF. RACES.
THURSDAY, AIT.LJST B.—(Continued.)

A Cup for horses not thorough-bred, in the Newcastle and Pot?
wry Troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, ridden by
Members of the Troop. Heats, once round and a distance.
The winning horse to be sold for 100 gs. if demanded on the
day of running.
Mr. Clew's bl. in. Isabella, 6 yrs old, 12st.
Mr. Cork's b. m. Fanny, aged, 12st.
Lieut. Belcombe's b. in. Annot Lyle, 11st. 1011).

GROUSE SHOOTING.

1 1
. 2 dr
- 3 dr

Grouse shorting commenced on Monday last, and we hear
that the sport has been excellent—the birds are unusually plenti-
ful, yet something more than birds have been shot. A poor fellow,
named Collinson, a tailor, belonging to Wolsingham, having
consented to accompany a dashing young military Officer over
the moors in that neighbourhood, in the capacity of guide, he
was provided with all the materiel of war, and as a brandy bottle
was considered indispensable, one filled to the cork with ge-
nuine Cogniac was safely deposited in the haversack. The word
" March" being given, they set out on their work of slaughter.
' The day was warm, and the exercise severe ; warmth produced
thirst, and exercise lassitude. To satiate the former and over-
come the latter, recourse was had to the stimulating spirit, which
taking due effect, the son of Mars, like a " giant refreshed,"
again sallied forth in search of adventures. Soon he levelled his
piece and brought down his object ; but whether he aimed at it
under an idea that it was an enemy or a moor-cock, we are not
informed, but he unquestionably winged tire tailor! We are not
in possession of any further particulars, except that, the wounded
man is in a fair way of recovery.—Durhorn Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-19

FROM TOE EDINBURGII STAR.

Mr. KENT, or some other water pedestrian, we ars
told, walked out to meet his MAJESTY, and passed
the Royal barge, waving his hat, and cheering.
His MAJESTY landed on a large piece of maho-
gany, •which is intended to be cut up and made into
snuff-boxes.

Last night, Leith presented a general illumination.
There were not many devices, but the few we noticed
were very well chosen. The Custom-house, the Com-
mercial Bank, Leith Bank, Trinity-house, were among
those which were lighted with variegated lamps.
A very elegant gas-light has been mounted in the
centre of the square of the Palace : it has a good effect,
A large representation of an Imperial Crown
[meted on the top of one of the floes at the gas.work
London, England, 1822-08-19

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Thomas Farquharson, Lime-street, merchant, front.Angust 10
•to September 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basingball-street.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
William Dobson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chymist.
Robert Bi)hop, Aston-rowl, near Birmingham, brass-founder.

BANKRUPTS.
Alexander Denbolme, Cheltenham, dealer in slates, to surren-
der September:,, at six, 4 and 28, at eleven, at the George
Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. King and Son, Cas-
tle...street, Holborn; or Mr. Packwood, Cheltenham.

John Foulkes, Chester, grocer, September 6,7, and 29, at one,
at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs.
Lace and Co. Liverpool; or Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe,
King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Mark Richards, Hythe, Hants, ship-builder, August 31, and
September jO, at twelve, and 28, at eight, at the Guildhall,
Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Barney, Southampton ; or Mr.
Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street.
John Bell Mason, Cambridge, cook, August 25, at six, 24, and
September 28, at five, at thel Red Lion Inn, Cambridge.—
Attornies, Mr. Harris, Cambridge; or Mr. Coe, Hatton..
garden, London.
William Kirg, Fareham, Hants, coach-builder, September 9,
15, and 28, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Fareham. At-
tornies, Mesart. Hahne and Co. New Inn; or Mr. Paddan,
Fareham.
John Thorp, jun. Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer, September
14, at three,l6, and s 6, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manches-
ter. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row;
or Mr. Runs, St. Ann's-street, Manchester.
Anthony Barnaschina, Gravesend,' hard wareman, August 20,
24, and September 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basioghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wootton,
Tokenhouse-yard.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.
Nov. 23, G. Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke, late of Basing-
hall-street, Blackwell-hall.factors, at eleven. Aug. 24, J. Brown,
Lor.don, army-clothier, at eleven. Sept. 7, I. Spence, Provi-
dence-row, Hackney, merchant, at ter..
London, England, 1822-08-19

DIV I DRN DS to be made in the COUNTRY.

• Sept. 16, A. W. and J. DeHairs, Stamford and Derby, bankers,
at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Sept. 10, T. Traf-
ford, Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, coal-dealer, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Chipping-Norton. Sept. 16, T. More, late
of the Baryonslam, Liberties of the City of Hereford, farmer,
at eleven, at the Grapes Tavern, Ilereford. Sept. 11, W. Cat-
soy, Titton, Worcestershire, miller, at eleven, at the White
Hart Inn, Hattlebury. Sept. 10, AL Corgan, T. 13. Paget,
and E. Matthews, Chipping-Norton, bankers, at the White
*art Inn, Chipping-Norton.