biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-04-06

VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS,

Cutious Andque CARVINGS in WOOD, INDIA PAPER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),

On the Premises, Holdbrooke Lodge, near the Tiger's Head.
Chisleburst, on MONDAY the 29th of April, 1292, and fol-
lowing day, at Eleven o'clock, in Lots, to be pulled down,
THE VALUABLE MATERIALS of HOLD.
BROOKE LODGE, situate at Chideburst, in the county
of Kent, convertible to many useful and ornamental purposes.
Consisting of some curious Antique Carved Work in Wood, fee
Chimney-pieces, Architraves, and Caps ; India Paper, and other
internal fittings ; a great quantity of good clean Deal Flooring.
Oak and Chesnut Girders, Joists, Partitions and Quarterings •
Glazed Sashes, and capital Lead Lights in oak frames; a few
prates of fine Painted Glass ; six panneeed and other moulded
and ornamental Doors; fine ornamental Ceilings; grand Stair-
case, with carved pannels ; a number of antique figured and
carved Pilasters, and Moulding for External Buildings; Port-
land Chimney Jambs and llearths • a great quantity of sound
Brickwork; plait and Pan-tiles; Lead work, in Gutters, Bash-
ing Cisterns, and Pipes of various dimensions; Portland an/
Black Marble Paving. Pebbles, and Clinkers.
..
_ _

A capital Brick-built Green-imuse with Pediment supported
by handsome lonic Columns and Pilasters.
A few Articles of Household Furniture, in Mahogany and
other Chairs, Tables, Wine Coolers, Bedsteads and Beddirg,
Wainscot and other Presses, Chests of Drawers, Kitche i Ta-
bles, Dressers, Ranges, Coppers, Stores, Fittings-up of the Brew-
house, and other Effects.

To be viewed oa seven days preceding the Sale (Sundays ex-
cepted). Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at the
Tiger's Head, Chisiehurst ; Tiger's Head, and Stars, Foct's
Cray; Mr. Staple's, High Lands, near Dartford; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1822-04-06

BitJGRTON, Akita 41

The Ktso, in atcbllent health, has been on the PA-
lace Lawn to-dav, but ha no otherwise been in pub-
-1:c. The weather has not been very inviting to out-
door exercise. The sun has been as a jewel, " bright
cold."
Sir SAMUEL Hum arrived at the Pavilion before
dinner this afternoon.
Lord and Lady GRANTHAM are arrived, and so-
ixtrn at West Field Lodge; Lord MELBOURN has join-
ed Earl and Countess COWPER at Egremont Lodge ;
Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE, and Miss Gassrmt.t,
have taken possession of No. 78, West Cliff ; Mr. AR-
Tito'
WELLEscrr is arrived at the New Steyne Ho-
tel LOBEOWITZ is returned to the Royal
York lintel: apartments are ordered at the latter for
the Earl of GLENGALL and Lady CHARLOTTE RUT.
tER. ‘kl,t %e arrival will be looked for to-morrow.
The Doke of DORSIT,Count and Countess LEVEN,
Earl (;Moira, and other Noble Personages, will re-
turn to the Pavilion on Saturday.
Loni JOHN RUSSELL is in the general arrival list.
Yesteldav, a meeting took place in this town, of
ALLAN's friends, and those interested in the pro-
motion of steam-packets, for the purpose of heating
the Report of the Surveyors appointed to examine the
Royal Tourist. Letters were then read from Messrs.
Sots and RANKIN. and Lieutenant CRICHTON, R.N.
of Leith, which were the most satisfactory as to the
sate of the vessel and its capabilities for the destined
service. Mr. ALLAN declared his intention of having
two vessels to run between Brighton and Havre, and
another from Brighten to Dieppe, and that the whole
should be in active operation by the Ist of July.
London, England, 1822-04-06

VINE-YARD, RICHMOND, SURREY.

Contumacies EIIIMENCE, with FORE-COURT, PLEA:
SUILE-OROUND, and GARDEN, communicating re
Onesod-row.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Wararkl4treet, Golden4quare, and Regent.strest),
_ _

At Carraway's Coiree•House 'CP•angsalley, OoettYi/, at
THMILIDAT, the itSth April. Int, at Tway..Deck,

ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE, comprising a Commodious FAMILY It&
SI WINCE, situate in the
VINR.YARD, RICHMOND; _

Late in the Occupation of the Rev. Enwaan Parranst;
Enclosed from the !toad by Walt and Folding Gases. with a

Carriay.drfve and Lawn.
The Hew contabis a spacious Entrance-hail, capital Mag.
parlour, and Bowed Drawing-room, Library, Gentleman's
Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. On the First Their, Four
Bed-chasubers a large School-room or Nursery, with two
Sisaping-rooms adjoining, Closets, dec. On the Upper Flom.
Twelve Bed-roams. The Offices comprise Housekeeper's-
Room., Buder's Pantry, and Closet; a good Kitchen, wick
Dresser, Shelves,&c. Larder and Wash.house ; a capital Wine
Cellar, fitted up with Catacombs ; Beer Cellar, &c. a Lawn at
the back, with dry Gravelled Walks, Flower Borders. &c. and
an excellent Piece of Ground, laid out as a Kitchen Garden,
well Stocked and Cropped—all walled in and clothed with Fruit
Trees, with a.communication to Ormond-row.
To be viewed by Tickets : Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Talbot and Castle, Richmond ; Star, Kew
Bridge; Packhorse, Turaham green • at. Garrawais and of
Mr. Robins, illrantick-strtet. Golden-square. of whom; Tickets
for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1822-04-06

MARRIED.

April t, at Dover, Captain John Blake, to Miss Pilcher,both
of that place.

Thar-Way, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, William
Lawrence, Esq. of Southampton Cottage, Camberwell, to Agnes,
only daughter of the Rev. John Willan. of Chester.
Thursday, at St. Mary's, Newington, J. H. B. Williams',
Esq. surgeon, to Miss Walton, of that place.
March 28, at the British Ambassador's Chapel, at Paris,
Charles Frederick L:wis Dupleix Count de Cadignan, Captain
in the .1d Regiment of Dragoons, Chevalier of the Legion of
Honour, to Katherine Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Chas.
Trelawny lirereton, Esq. formerly Colonel of the Coldstream
Guards, and of Shotwick Park, Cheshire.
London, England, 1822-04-06

STOCK EXCIIANGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The news from the Continent this morning caused a large
assemblage at the Stock Exchange at an eatly hour, and although
a great holiday among the Jewish persuasion, a number of them
attended on 'Change, and much business was transacted in the
Market, both in buying and selling. Consols opened at 79 for
the Account, and at one period were done at 781, owing to
the panic eaased by the Information from Constantinople. Pri-
vate letters from that capital, of the 6th March, positively affirm
that the ultimatum has been refused by the Divan, although
the Government are for making peace; but the Janissaries have_
manifested a strong disposition against it, and have become ex-
ceedingly tumultuous, which has greatly alarmed the Govern-
ment- Consols are now Tel for the Account ; for Money,
7811'

Fouttcni Brocts.—The Market is exceedingly fiat this morn-
ing, and scarcely a true price can be obtained except for Spanish
Bonds. The private letters from Holland this morning state,
that en the information arriving there of an approaching war
between Russia and the Turks, Spanish Bonds fell 6 per cent.
but the next day the panic subsided, and they rose again to 67.
The letters from Cadiz this morning state, that they expect that
city to be declared a free port.—Spanish, 671 to 1; Neapolitan,
701; Prussian, 87; Danish, 861.
London, England, 1822-04-06

CRIME AND PUAISHMENT.

This is the subject of the last number of that ele
gant little work, the Percy Anecdotes. The follow.
ing are extracts :
PORTUGUESE AUTO DA FE.

When Mr. Witco:, afterwards Bishop of Guroctsree, was
Minister to the English Factory at Lisbon, he sent the follow-
-1...g letter to the then Bishop of Salisbury, Dr. Gu.slar Bea-
z. 7, dated Lisbon, January 15,1706, N. S.
g, Mr Loan—ln obedience to your Lordship's commands of
the 10th ult. I have here sent all that was printed concerning
the last 414:0 do Fe. I saw the whole process, which was agree-
' r.ble to what was published by Limborcis and others upon that
fe..bjecr. Of the five persons condemned, there were but four
1,--mt, Antonio Tavanes, by an unusual reprieve, being saved
:.''ter the procession. Heytor Dias and Maria Penteyra, were
I,Lrut alive, and the other two first strangled. The execution
was very cruel. The woman was alive in the Barnes half an
hour, and the man above an hour. The present *King and his
trotters were seated at a window, so new as to be addressed
for a considerable time, in very moving terms, by the man as be
was burning. But though the favour be begged was only a few
mere faggots, yet he was not able to obtain it. The fire was
recruited as it wasted, to keep him just in the same degree of
heat. All his entreaties could not procure him a larger allow-
ance of wood to shorten and dispatch him."
GERMAN ROBBIRS.
Three German robbers having acquired, by various atrocities,
what amounted to a valuable booty, they agreed to divide the
epbil, and to retire from so dangerous a vocation. What the
day arrived which they had.appointed for that purpose, one of
•th-m was dispatched to a neighbouring town, to purchase pro.
visions for their last carousal. The other two secretly agreed to
murder him on his return, that each might come in for half the
plunder', instead of one-third. They did so. But the murdered
man was a closer calculator than his assaisins, for he had pre-
viously poisoned part of the provisions, Wonder *at he might
appropriate the whole of the spoil to hinsar.u. Vie triumvirate
of worthies were found dead together.

Ezsctmoss.--Thursday Jahn Brit, Daniel Fagg, John J.
dith, Edward Rolfe, and John 'Aden, were executed at Peanen-
iiest Heath, pursuant to their sentences at the last Kent Assizes.
Bell was convicted et Yberghwy in the stwellinc.lsame of the
Rev. Wm. F. Piggott, at Mereworth. and Stealing p
_reperty to
the value of £l3B. Fagg, Meredith, Kolk, and Wlisdm, were.
four of the most active ail* large number of that as.
lammed* geptetttherl of lime Bay, and assbted In landing
usaustomed goods, and 'booths( at and wounding an dicer on
the coast blockade service. There were about IBM persons two.
acid. to witness. the Mahal odrenten r The esfeniPeee Dieu be.
biped with becoming foetAtide and resignitlen. They seerkissar-
rkd men, and have left brgefamides to lament theft loss. John
f yip, convicted and sentenced with the above, but reprieved, has
SiLIC6 ditti in the jaiL
London, England, 1822-04-06

THE REVENUE.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty'
on Malt and Property) in the Years and Quarters ended
sth April, 1821, and sth April, 1822; shoving the Increase
or Decrease on each head thereof.

YLARS ENDED ♦rRIL 5.
1821. I 1822.

Increase.

:E.
82576,4641 9,325,704
26,195,957 26,695,623
6,165,9'221 6,2:5,187
1,389,000 1,288,000
6,280,1611 6,246,952
1,180,275 1,278,846
302,651( 302,353

(':atoms
I .xtise
.
Post Office I
siessed Taxes 1
I ....1141 Taxes--
Dllacellancous

50,099,450, 51

Deduct Decrease...

Increase on the Year

749.
499,
.57,

Cuitoms

Excise

Stamps
Post Office
Assessed Taxes
Land 'faxes.—
Miscellaneous

. ...

93,571

1,404,7'

143,5071

14611

Totd; tc.
Deduct
Increase an
I N COME and CHARGRou,
in the Quarter ended sth April, 1822.
INCOME.

Customs - -
Excise - - -
Stamps - - -
Post Office - - -
Assessed Taxes - -
Land Taxes - - -
Tdir meous - - .
1.4. epropriated War Duties -

To Cash brought to this Account, being the Sur-
plus of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland for the
Quarter ended sth January, 1822 -

110,000
33,209

143,507

30,000
9,859

1,110

40,969

'ED FUND

X 1,983,208
5,856,798
1,5821348
320,000
882,678
152,996
56,463
1,461

X 10,735,950

Total Income

368,619

£11,154,569

ASTMS END= A FLU. 5.
1821. I 1822. I Increase. I
------ -
X. X. X.
1,905,276 2,095,878 190,602
5,707,590 .5,856,798 149,208
1,467,799 1,582,346 114,547
350,000 320, • • „,
842,531 87,2,672 ...
137,427 152,999 15,572
57,573 56,463 ...
•
10,468,196, 10,897,156 469.929
Deduct Decrease... 40,96
'ncrease on the Quarter 428 .. •
IA li(iE au the CONSOLIDA'r EL
London, England, 1822-04-06

STOCK EXCHANGE-ONE O'CLOCK.

The Jew party, who bare been selling for some time past,
have been selling further to-day, and the sales have beet► very
great. One Broker has sold half a million within the last hour.
Meeting took place yesterday of the leading Balls, at which,
it is said, a severe altercation ensued, arising from a difference
of opinion upon their plans.

Foatucx Svoccs.—The prices are merely nominal In several
of the Stocks—French, Austrian, and Prussian, in particular. The
Market looks uncommonly heavy, with little business doing.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank' Stock 243% er. div.
3 per Cent. Reduced*77 Ys 78 77% ex. div.
5 per Cent. Consols 78%9 1,4 ys vs
3% per Cents. 89 ex. div.
4 per Cents. 95 9.51/2 Vs ex. div.
5 per Cent. Navy Anus. 102% %
Bank Long Annuities 20 1-16 20 ex. div.
India Bonds, 61s. 645. prem.
Exchequer Bills of £1;000, 4s. 6s. pre.
Ditto Small, 3s. 6s. pre.—lndia for Acct. 249
Consols for Acct. 79% 78% 79 78% %.

Every arrival from the Continent confirms the ac-
counts previously received of Turkey having refused
the Russian ultimatum. War now is inevitable, and
it is probable that the nest intelligence may bring
the account of hostilities having actually commenced.
Indeed, the spirit which has been excited among the
Turks is such, that it is probable they will be the
first to commence the attack, before Russia can in-
crease her army on the frontiers, which, owing to
the present state of the roads, she .cannot do very ra-
pidly. The Russian army on the Pruth is, we be-
lieve, sufficiently numerous to cope with the Turks
already opposed to them. The war is likely to be
as sanguinary and ferocious as any that has occurred
for many years. Russia will, no doubt, in the first
instance, make common cause with the Greeks, whose
insurrection she has long secretly abetted. We trust,
however, that the Greeks will not, in throwing off
the oslious yoke of the Turks, cast themselves into
the arms of Russia, and thus, after an obstinate con-
test for their liberties, obtain merely a change of
masters.

It will be seen by an article from Vienna, in the
German Papers, that a hint is thrown out of the Al-
lied Powers joining Russia in the war against Turkey.
That Austria (if she can raise the money) is likely to
do it, on condition of receiving a slice of the Turkish
dominions on the side of Hungary, we long ago stated
to be probable ; but it is not so easy to see either the
advantages to be obtained by other Powers, or even
on what pretext they can join the league against
Turkey ; but as it is easy to find a stick when you
want to beat a dog, so is it equally easy to form a
pretext, when a Government determines on war.—
Sooner or later, we think it very probable that all the
Great Powers in Europe may be embroiled in the
quarrel—not even excepting England, whose occu-
pation of and conduct towards the lonian Islands,
place her in rather a ticklish situation.

We have received tw•o Dutch Mails, bringing Pa•
pens to the sth inst. An article from Trieste, dated
London, England, 1822-04-06

DOTER, APRIL 5.

His Excellency the French Ambassador (the Mar-
qnis de CuaTeAuantAND) and suite, arrived here in
the French packet last evening, about nine o'clock;
and this morning his Excellency set off for the Me-
ttorolis, under a salute from the guns of the Citadel.
Arrived also, last evening, the Prince Leopold pas-
sage vessel, with Sir WILLIAM A'Couttr. the Am-
bassador from Great Britain to the Court of the Two
S:cilies.
London, England, 1822-04-30

'llls day was published, price 23. 6d. with Two Quarto Plates.
rip.HE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY, for MAY,
JL 1822: containing Practical Information on Subjects con.
rected with Discoveries and Improvements in the Useful Arts.
By THOMAS GILL, •
A Chairman of the Committee of Mechanics in the Society for
the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce,

delphi. -
This Number contains the following Articles —Smethurst
and Paul's Patent Lamps—On the Microscope—Robison on Fac-
titious Indian Silvering and Gilding—On Gas dening—Bradbery
cal Cultivating Water Cress—On Iteduchig Friction in Ma.
c..inery—On Fusible Metals—Gibson on a Metal Cast from the
Ear—Olt taking Impressions from Gems, Seals, &c. in Fusible
7letal—Prepari.titin of Velvet Paper and Metallic Peneila—On
etc French Polish, or Varnish—On a Portable Press fur Copy-
ing Lettcrs, taking Impressions from Plants, &c.—On Professor
hare'. lhowpipe—On Various Cernenis--Devilli: on taking
entire Casts trom the Huntiat (Lead—On Iron and Steel—Locke
4 u making Ames icAti Copperas—Cbapman on the Cruup—Puri-
tying Fltil 011 iu Denmark—Patent Steam Carriage—hints and
Curries on Cooling Wine, fcc. in hot weather—And Monthly
1 .:t of Pawns.

for Cada, Strand; and Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-04-30

N! 191,R 10980]

BONN OF ENGLAND, 4.e 27, 1222.
put COURT of DIRIXTORS of Me GO.
1 VERNOR and COMPANY V the Bank V ENGLAND
ci.e Ndtice,
That a GENERAL COURT will ►e held at the itank, on
THURSDAY NEXT, the Qd May, at Eleven o'clock in the
inrcnoon, on Special Affairs. R. BEST, Secretary.

CHOICE FINE-FLAVOURED OLD WINES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(t): Ir.troeick House, Regent.street, opposite Burlington-gees-0,
On the Premises, at Battersea Rise, Wandsworth Common,
Surrey, To-nomsow, May 1, at Twelve o'Qoek, . •
F Order of the Executors and Trustees of the Right Honour-
.:.lle Sir .1.111 ES MANSFIELD, Km. deceased, late Lord
chi, f Justice of the rommon lies,,
.1.1 Valuable CELLAR of superior-fla-
voured OLD WINES, selected at a great expense, from
the bt,t Vitiii,:es; consisting of about ONE HUNI)RED and
SIXTY DOZEN of excellent PORT, SHERRY, EAST
INDIA 1.41)F.IIIA. Etc.
To be tasted on the Morning of Sale; and Catalogues bad on
the Premises; and of Mr. Robins. No. 170, Regent-street.

BRA MAR'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.
ASPURIOUS IMITATION of these PENShaving
.L recently been introduced for Public Sale, J. BRA MAH
and SONS, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of
the Invention, respectfully acquaint its numerous Pumas and the
Public, that in future every Box or Packet of their genuine
Pens will be st:mped with a fac.simile of the Signature of the
inventor, " Joseph Brain:di," by which means the coun'trfeit
will be easily dicovered.—January 24, 1222.

CRABB'S UNIVERSAL TECH NOLOGI-
.I.vi CAL DICTIONARY, Part 111. was published this
diy, by Bale.win, Cradock, and Joy.
On the S.4cf :klay will be published, a New Edition,
price 10s. bd. of
ASECOND VOLUME of 'SERMONS.--By the
c. BRADLEY, Curate of High Wycombe.

Soh: by Hamilton, Paternost' er-row. Ofwhosu may be had,
Pitch 1.,..iti4n of Vol. 1.
London, England, 1822-04-08

TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
• This-day was published,

Teeth Edition, in one large volume, with Three Engravings,
price only 4s. extra hoards,
'rim YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE,
containing a Familiar Vie* of the importance of Religion,
the Works of Nature, Logic, Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and
'otion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity. Geometry,
epeography, Agronomy, History, Chronology, Scc. &c.
By THOMAS TEGG,

Editor of the Chronology, or Historian's Companion ; a Treatise,
on Short Hand, and a General Index.

" This is a honk from which he who knows little may learn a
great deal,.and he who knows will find knowledge recalled to
mind in a manner highly pleasing."—Evang. flag. •
London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationere.court ;
T. Tegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow.
London, England, 1822-04-08

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

FAMILIES going to. either IndiA, the Continent,
&c. and the Public, are respectfully informed the above
Cloth, effecting a saving of the firstconsideration with the ad-,
vantage derived from the wear of which in the Last and West
Indies, as well as in the Cold Climates, promoting a tempera-
ture the most conducive to health, without resorting to the too
redwing effect of Flannel, and never getting damp when laid by,
affording security and convenience to Families travelling, and tp
Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, which renders It desirable
ro Families, &c. going abroad, as well as for home consumption;
^d is not confined to Gentlemen's wear alone, the fine numbers
being adapted for various economical family purposes, for chil-;
d-e.i's wear, French dresses, &c. is sold exclusively at the Pa-
tentees'' MILLARD and SONS, Wholesale and Retail Fo-
reign and British Linen Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside; and to
prevent various imitations being sold for it, each Piece, stamped
with the number of the house, the name, &c. and nowhere else
whatever, in cases for exportation, and by the piece of twenty-
ea to fifty-two yard. each, front Is. 6d. 2s. 2s. 6d. to 3s.
r. r yard. The pieces for sheeting contain from two to four pair
each; and where the greatest variety of foreign and British
gcods are kept, wholesale and remil.—Orders from the Country
executed punctually.—Tbe white Chintz and Aujengoes may be
obtained exclusively as above, in pieces of three and four dresses
each, at two to three pintas the piece ; with every kind of in-
eiA and British Mssiists, by the Owe and demy, at thy whole-
London, England, 1822-04-08

This day was published,

rrHE LITERARY GAZETTE and JOURNAL
1 of BELLES LETTRES, ARTS, Etc. Part 1. Con-
sisting of the First Thirteen Weekly Numbers of the Year
3822, price 9s.
This Part, which comprises the First Quarter for 11122, con-
tains 618 Columns of Information (closely and handsomely
printed) cat the Literature, Arts, and Sciences of the period,
so as to form a very full Compendium of the Novelties and
Progress in each. 'the Reviews embrace Eight Quartos, Thitty-
three Octavos, an I Twenty-two Duodecimos—in all Sixty-three
Volumes, with complete Analyses and copious Extracts, to
enable every Reader to for:n a correct opinion of the Works.—
Every discovery in Science is immediately recorded; and no
Exhibition or remarkable Production of Art, is passed without
due netice. Among the Miscellaneous matter, will be found
the Cortc,pondence and Communications of many of the most
distinguished Men of the Age ; for, besides Poetry, Criticism,
Essays, and humorous Piece;, this single Quarter may be in-
stanctd as presenting an admirable and entertaining series of
Papas, under the head of Etymological Gleanings, Letters de-
tvriptive of Paris, Original Letters and Anecdotes of Sir Joshua
lieyuolds (with a Print of his last Picture), Synopsis of Dr.
Reget's Philosophical Lectures, Unknown Poems of the Age
of Elizabeth, ample Details of the Quarrels between Dibdin
•he Biblimnaniac, and the French Printers, Ste. a complete
View of the Dispute between Byron and Southey, the Skews
of London, in Weekly Articles, on the most prominent Novel-
ties, Sketches of Society, Biography, Etc. together with other
short Notices, far too numerous for specification, on every
topic connected with the branches of knowledge and amuse-
ment abovementioned.

Any Part or Number may be had separate.
l'ublished, in Weekly Numbers, at the Office, SAC (Exeter
Change), Strand, London ; and to be bad of all Booksellers,
Newsmen, and Postmasters throughout the Kingdom ; price bd.
or Is. stamped for Country Circulation, by Post.
London, England, 1822-04-08

This day was published, price 41., •
NO. I. of THE INQUIRER ; a Collection of
Essays, Reviews, and Intelligence, on Subjects connected
with the Improvement of Society, and the interests of Mankind.
(To be continued Quarterly.)
Homlnis est propria veri inquicitio.—Cscrao.
'What's good—doth open to the Inquirer stand.—Dmin.sx.
Couvrays.—No. I. Ewers-1. On Ameliorating the Coo&
tien of the Poor.—lT. The State of Ireland.—lll. Police.—
IV. Memoir of M. OberUn.—V. Slave Trade.—Vl. Preiton
Reuse of Correction.—Vll. Institution at liotneL—Vlll.
I'ri=:•n Labour.
Brvirw.—lX. Ilutton's Travels in Africa.—X. Peines et
des Recompenses, ear Bentham.—X I. Hoare's Memoirs of
(Grata•ille Sharp.—Xll. Percy Anctdotes.--XIIL Cottager.'
'Monthly Visitor.
T ELEIGENCL—SeII 001 SOCIeIIO ; Missionary Societies; Be-
volent Institutions.

• London : Publi3bcd by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and
]frown, ratemosta-row.
London, England, 1822-04-08

FRANKFORT, MARCH 31.

The Austrian state paper fell all at once very con-
siderably on the 25th, without any cause being pub-
licly known. It was affirmed, that one of the first
banking houses of this city received a Courier from
Vienna, who got out of his carriage before he en-
tered the city, in order not to attract notice, and that
the chief of the above house proceeded by a circuit-
ous way to the residence of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor (President of the biet) and immediately dispatched
' couriers to Hamburgh, Paris, and Amsterdam ;
hence it was inferred, that the hope of preserving
peace in the East was greatly diminished, though it
was thought no certain opinion could be formed till
die arrival of the post from Vienna the day before
yesterday, when we learnt the arrival of a Courier
from Constantinople, with the news of the rejection
of the Russian ultimatum by the Porte.
PETERSBURGH, MAJICITO 3.

Accounts from the frontiers of Bessarabia say :
" On the whole left bank of• the Danube a complete
famine prevails, in consequence of the extortion of the
Provisional Ottoman Authorities. The Janissaries
absolutely refuse to quit Constantinople, where, in
case of war (which they ardently desire), they reckon
on.a general pillage and massacre of the rich Greeks.
Prince Karadsha, who has been unanimously chosen
President of the Central Government of the Morn, is
one of the most inveterate enemies of the Turks, and
*at the same time one of their profoundest politicians
as such he is perfectly acquainted with the weak side
of the enemy. He was formerly Hospodar of Walla-
chia, and saved himself a few years ago, by a timely
flight, from being put to death by the emissaries of
the Porte, who had orders to carry his head to Con-
stantinople. However, he happily escaped with his
treasures, and has since resided in different parts of
Europe, chiefly at Pisa."
The Porte has sent the strictest orders to all the
Pachas in Europe, to arm and exercise all the young
men in their Pachalicks. In proportion as they have
acquired some knowledge in the use of arms, they are
to be sent to one of the two armies of reserve, which
these Pachas are ordered to form.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 2.
The Court of Assizes of South Brabant yesterday
acquitted Mr. Graux, accused of having threatened
the life of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands.
The last letters from Russia positively announce
war. Lord Clancarty ha, bet out for London.
London, England, 1822-04-08

HAMBURGH, MARCH 29.

Accounts from St. Petersbnrgh of the 15th March
say, that the American Company has received infor-
mation of the breaking out of a dreadful volcano,
which opened at the beginning of March last year,
in the island of Umnah, one of the Aleutian islands,
and en its first irruption, which was very violent,
covered Donalashka, and even some more distant
islands, with sand, scot, and ashes.
Accounts have been received at Copenhagen from
Iceland. While the winter in the East has been re-
markably mild, it set in early in Iceland with great
rigour. Vast quantities of snow fell, and the nor-
thern and eastern coasts were wholly blocked up
with floating ice. In the night of the 20th of De-
cember, the mountain Oefields Jokel,. to the Smith
of East Hecla, which has been at rest ever since 1612,
began to emit fire, so that the ice with which it was
covered suddenly burst with a dreadful crash, the
earth trembled, and immense masses of snow rolled
from the summit of the mountain, a height of 5400
feet. Ever since a large column of fire has been
rising from the mountain, which throws out vast
quantities of ashes and stones, some of the latter
weighing from 50 to 80 pounds, being cast to the
distance of a German mile, (five English miles).
The mountain continued to him till the 29d, bat at
that time the ice bad again collected round the
crater. The weather was very stormy and unsettled
during the eruption.
In consequence of the numerous shipwrecks which
have taken place during the late storms, above 100
dead bodies have been cast on shore, on the coast of
Jutland.
London, England, 1822-06-05

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which Is of 'well-known eilicacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THUS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLWf and Btrw,
Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 9.1. 9d. by une
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Prone; Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HENZE'S CALCINED MAONDELA, its bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers, at 45. 64.
•
London, England, 1822-06-05

SURREY SESSIONS.

Canaraax Tinnerssini.—The Grand Jury yesterday found a
true bill against. John Maherly, coach-niaker, late of Wribeck-
street, and Edward APGrath, late Paymaster of the 86th Regi-
ment of Foot, for a conspiracy with intent to defraud Sir Tho-
mas S. Champneys, Baronet, out of certain Bilis of Exchange
and other securities to a large amount.

Bow-srasev.—Yesterday Charles Tacker was convicted before
THOMAII HALLS, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, of improperly
driving a bullock on Monday evening at Kensington, and lined
twenty shillings.
James Pearce, Esq. was charged with violently assaulting,
wounding, and ill-treating Angelina his wife. Mr. LEWIS, the
Solicitor, who attended for the prodecutrix, stated that the pro.
wind: was a Spanish Lady. Her first husband was a Colo-
nel in the army employed in the Spanish service. She became
acquainted with the prisoner (Mr. Pearce) at a boarding-house
in London, and was married to him about six months since.
its a short time after, his conduct was so generally bad, beating
her, &c. that she was obliged to separate from him. On the LlOtli
of May last, she was induced to meet him at a friend's house, an
apothecary in Islington, in consequence of a plausible letter she
received from him, when he knocked her down and kicked her so
much that she has not yet recovered ban the wounds and brLices
she then received, and is not able to walk without the aid of tv:o
persons. The prooecutrix was sworn, and gave her evidence in
confirmation of Mr. Lewis's statement. Mr. L. further produced a
letter from the prisoner, acknowledging his conduct towards his
wife, begging her pardon, and assuring her that he had coin.
menced turning Roman Catholic to please her. However, this
had no effect upon the prosecutrix, as she exclaimed that the very
sight of hint was death to her, and that her great desire was to
be separated from him. The prisoner acknowledged his guilt,
and said he was ashamed of this conduct. However, he took
some credit to himself in an extraordinary way, as he said, when
she was falling from the effect of his violent blows, he saved her,
and then kissed her! The prisoner was ordered to find bail,
himself in 1001. and two sureties In 501. each ; and S 4 boars'
notice being required, he was committed.

Coax sahst~xss, PeLtax-taant, Jim CZ-thir market conti-
nues in a stagnant state, as far as regards the sale of When',
having scarcely a buyer, except for prime samples, and those
went off heavily this morning at Monday's quotation ; but there
is not the least demand for the inferior qualities, and prices for
such are completely nominal. The excessive heat of the weather
being considered injurious to the crops of spring corn, Barley,
Peas, and Beans were more inquired liter to-day, and fully sup-
port Monday's prices, the supply of each of those articles being
small; but the OM trade was dull, having large arrivals, and
the consumers being well stocked for the present.
London, England, 1822-06-05

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE.

I;;;EVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
k 7 are now on Sale, at Cowes and Son's Manufactory, 93,
Bishopsgate-street-Within.--Same of the larger sizes are admi-
rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rich Sashed Chimney, Pier, and Cheval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour. and brilliancy;
the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass fir windows, Carriages, Btc.—This article may
also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 50, or
to any given dimeadons.
Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and
ethers, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its
extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu-
liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charge.
Fur:dune delivered to my part of the Country, without risk
of injury et expense of packing.
London, England, 1822-06-05

MARRIED.

Saturday, at Cobham Hall, Charles Brownlow, Esq. M.P. for
the county of Armasb, to Lady Mary Bligh, eldest daughter of
the Earl of Puntoy.
At Edinburgh, an the lit Inst. Captain William Stirling, to
Ann Charlotte, second daughter of Sir Alexander Charles Mait-
land Gibson, of Clifton Hall, Bart.
London, England, 1822-06-05

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,

ROM their tendency to promote the natural Sere.F
tions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheumatism, Slight
Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise from obsuacted per-
spiration, so common in a changeable climate. They are strongly
recommended for Head-aches and Indigestion; and for Gouty,
Bilious, or other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often
the consequence of Free Living. As i general Family Medicine
they have no equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons
travelling, being mild in their operation, and not requiring any
confinement.
The Analeptle Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs. New-
bery, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand,
and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's
Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Mr. Sanger,
liO, Oxford-street.—As Counterfeits are frequently offered for
sale, Purchasers must observe the Genuine have the name " F.
Newman:" engraved in the Black Stamp on eash Box.
London, England, 1822-06-05

, .
TWA AVVIOR OP WAERLEY AND ALLAN
CUNNIIVOIIAAL

,

in the 'introduction to the Fortunes e
foOnd the following very curious passage concerning
a living Poet.. The Author of Wavetky is conversing
with his friend. Captaii Clutterbuck on popular Li-
terattirii

- - _
C.apiairs *mad you change.rmr style, I kill
advise a Volume of Dramas,- like Lord Byron'i. •
Jfuther of Wereriey.—N No, his Lordship is a cut 'bah
ils-
I won't run my horse against his if I can help myself. But there
is my friend Allan has just written stick a play as I might vnits
myself in a very sunny day,. and with one of - &makes eaten
patent pens, I cannot make neat stork without such appurtoi

Captaits'aniterfolict—€l Do Ton mean Allan Ramsay?
• Author of Witerfey-4• ikfo,•nbr Barbara Allan either; !Meth
Allan Osnniothans, who-has just published his Tragedy of AV
liferwsoduke Marina, full of merry-making and murdering—
kissing and cuttinrof throats, and passages which lead to no.
thing—and which are very-pretty passages for all that. Not it
glimpse of probability is there about the plot, but so much
ani-
mation in particular passages, and such a vein of poetty through
the whole, as I dearly-wish I could infuse into my culinary re.
mains, should I ever be tempted to publish them. With a po..
pular impress, people would read and admire the beauties of
Allan, as his, they may perhaps only note his defects, or what
is worse, not note him at all. But never mind them, honest
Allan, you are a 'credit to Caledonia for all that: There aro
lipoid lyrical effusions of his, too, you would do well tveado
Captain. It's Hame and it's Hame' is equal to Burns.'
London, England, 1822-06-05

EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, &e.

•
This day were published, in 2Wo illustrated with 100 En-
gravings, including a Map of the County, and a Plan of Ips-
wich, royal lBmo. 11. 10s. dewy Bvo. 21. 8.. boards, or super.
royal Bvo. with India Proof Plates, 61. 6s. boards.
EXCURSIONS in the- COUNTY of SUFFOLK:
comprising a brief Historical and Topographical Deli-
neation of every Town and Village, together with Descriptions
of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of
Antiquity, and every other interesting Object of Curiosity, form-
ing a complete Guide for the Traveller and Tourist.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees' Orme and
Brown ; J. Greig, Llington ; and P. Youngman, Witham:, and
Maldon, Essex.

Of whom may be had, just published,
Excursions in Essex and Norfolk, each in 2 vols. illustrated
by 100 Plates, royal 18mo. price IL 10s. demy Bvo. price 21.85.
or super-royal Bvo. with India Proof Plates, price 61. 6s. boards.
County Biography of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, containing
88 Portraits, royal 18mo. IL 2s. 6d. or demy Bvo. 11. 16s. or
India Proofs, price 21. 12s. 6d.
Excursions in IreLutd, No. I. to XIV. with Eight Plates
each, price 2s 6d. 18mo. or 4s. demy Bvo.
Surrey, Kent, and Sussex, each in one vol.
with .50 Engravings, Plans of Towns, and County Maps; royal
18mo. 15s. demy aro. 11. 4s. or on super-royal Bro. with India
Proof Plates, price 51. 51. boards.

ANNO TEETH) GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, in one very thick volume, octavo, price
19s. boards, containing, with the Supplement, nearly 1,000
pages of closely-printed letter-press,
GIFFORIYS ENGLISH LAWYER • or, Erica,/ '
MAN nut OWN LAWYER ; containing a Summary of the
Constitution of Great Britain; its Laws and Statutes, particu-
larly those relative to
Arrests Executors and Admi.
Bankruptcies nistrators
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors
Distresses Landlord and Tenant
The Game Laws Libel I Wills, &e. &c.

Master and Servant
Nuisances
Parish °dicers
Parent and Child
Saving Banks
Tithes

Also, THE CkfMINAL LAW OF.ENGI.A ND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punish-
ment.—To which is added an Appendix, containing the most
approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments,
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership, !cc. &c.
• Aso, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Excise Laws I
The Assessed Taxes
The Customs Laws The Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best authorities ; the
Statutes and, Term Reports brought down to the 34 Geo. IV.
The Seventh Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Fag.
London : Printed for A. Whether, 33, Warwick-square, Pa-
ternoster-row; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-06-05

Also, the First Volume of the Work, plias £4. 14s. ed.
These Travels embrace a vast extent of country; namely,
almost all that comprised the ancient Assyrian, Babylonian, and
Persian Empires, from the Banks of the Black Sea to the Eu-
phrates, and from the Euphrates to the Mouth of the Persian
Gulf. The Manners, Custom., and Costumes of the present
Race in these Countries are particularly delineated. Extensive
and accurate Maps are given of the Author's Route,. and of the
Countries diverging from it.
Specimens of all the Antiquities to be found In this extensive
Tour, are represented. by Engravings from Drawings made on
the spot, by Sir R. Porter himself, designed to skew the re-
lative Progress of the Arts in these vaflous Remains, whether
at Ecbatana, Persepolis, Babylon, &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-06-05

This day was published,

Complete, in One large Volume, Bro. of 1500 Pages, closely
printed, with Six Hundred Engravings on Wood, price 21.105.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA of GARDENING;
comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture,
Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening; in-
cluding all the latest Improvements, a general History of Oar-
tg in all Countries; and a &attstical View of its present
State, with Suggestions for its future Progress in the British
Wet.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c.
Author of ", A Treatise on Forming and improving Country
Residences. _ _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
This Work claims the Attention of the Public;
.1. By the sompreheasiveness of its plan, by which, for the
first time, every part of the subject of Gardening is brought to
and presented in one systematic whole.
2. By ha being the only Work which contains all the modern
improvements in Gardening, foreign as well as domestic.
.3. By the addition of a Kalendarial Index, by which the prac-
tical part of the Work may be consulted monthly, as the opera-
tions are to be performed; and a copious General Index, by
which the whole maybe consulted alphabetically. Thus the
Work will serve as a Gardener's Kalendar, and Gardener's Dic-
tionary: both, it Is confidently hoped, fax more complete than
any hitherto presented to the Public.
By means of a copious page, by condensed descriptive tables
of fruits, eglidary vegetables, and flowers, and by the local iutro-
duction orsueli illustrative engraviugs as greatly shorten tire no-
cessity of verbal description, this bnneepoe•botly of matter has
been comprised in one thick volume.
London, England, 1822-06-05

DIED.

At Brussels, on the 19th of May, Thomas lilennerhassett,
Esq. late Captain of the Kerry Militia.
At Kirriemuir, on the ltth ult. in the 61st year of her age,
Mrs. Isabella Ferguson, wife of Mr. James Aitken, Minister of
the Constitutional Associate Congregation there.
At Perth, on the 21st ult. Lieutenant James Mitchell, late of
the fithVeteran Battalion, and many years Adjutant of the ssth,
or Connaught Rangers. This most respectable and much la-
mented Officer bad risen from the ranks by his own merit and
good conduct. He had fought in many of Iris country's battles,
'was severely wounded at Orthes, and was at Coro:lna, oats r
Sir John Moore. He was in the 42d year of his she 24 of
which he had spent in his Majesty's service.
May 19, at Douglas, in the la: of Man, in the 51st year of
his age, the Rev. John Braithwaite, upwards of 30 year; an emi-
nent teacher in the Wesleyan Methodist connection. lie left
Whitehaven on Friday, the 17th, with a part of his fatuity, I. r
the purpose of spending a few days in the Island ; and was in
his usual state of health ; but violent sea-dckness brought on an
attack of the Anguina pectoris, a disease to which he had long
been subject: medical aid, although instantly administered, .11.1
not'avall.

LONDON ; Printed a►d published by Lem, l'iset, Pklsett-
plt.‘:, T.:upl,• Bat.
•
London, England, 1822-11-16

fainslation b canter/ OW abittarevtisangh M
gistrates.had, in the extcsisaii their discretion, often
pt.,mitted Counsel smdAttoruinsaerettend on tsehtdfl
of the party accused, and would anus doubt do so,
wherever such asststancir viat fitting and requisite.
If the right were granted to the prisoner, it must also
be conceded to the proweutor, who would in all pro-
bability be more frequently in situation to avail
himself of it; and if allowed before Magiurates, it
might even with greiter reason be insisted on before
'the Grand Jury. -Satisfied, therefore, dial no real in-',
jury could arise to the subject from denying the
claim of right, and-that there was no authority to
support it, he must pronounce thit the replication
was bad, and that tfie defendant's- were emitted to
judgment.
Mr. Justice tiirimr concurred in the opinion of
the Lord Chief Justice. He did not, however, at.
all ground his decision on the language of Dalton,
which he held not to be law ; as, beyond all doubt,'
if a Magistrate were convinced of the• innocence of a
prisoner, it was his duty to discharge him. On era-.
minations the Magistrate we% the only adviser of the
accused recognized by • laws to him any questivas
might be suggested, and he would not fail to put
them; and the Court would not presume him either
ignorant of his duty or unwilling to perform it.
Mr. Justice Houton) was of the same opinion.
, Mr. Justice Bear said, this was not a question to
be decided by argument, for the convenience or in-
convenience of the practice, but by the law as it stood:
He concurred in opinion with his Lea(ned Brothers,
that there was no authority for the practice. What
bad been cited from Coke was, be thiabght, overborne
by every other authority, and it was moreover con-
tradicted by the statutes which had been referred to.
lie did not agree with what had' been cited from
Dalton's Justice : he thought the law was, that the
Magistrate might discharge, the party accused, if he
saw the charge was groundless; but it was fit that
passage in Dalton should be considered by those sshe
thought the Constitution of the country got more un-
favourable to the liberty of the subject, as he had no
doubt that was the law in the time of Dalton, and
the present practice was of modern growth.
Judgment for the. defendants.
London, England, 1822-11-16

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

Nearly ready for publication,
PEVERIL of the PEAK, a Romance. By the
Author of " Wavracir." In Three Volumes, post firs.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Robinson and Cd. London.

41R GILBERT BLANK ON MEDICAL SCIENCE.
This day was piblished, in Bvo. price 12s. boards,
SELECT DISSERTATIONS on several subjects
of 'MEDIC A L SCIENCE.
By Sir GILBERT BLANE, Bart. F.R.S. S.
Physician to the King, &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

EURIPIDIS ELECTRA.
This day was published, in royal Ova price ss. 6d. boards,
EEURIPIDIS ELECTRA, ad optimarum Editio-
num Fidem cmendavit et Annotationihus in awns juven-
tutus instrusit HASTINGS ROBINSON, A.M. of St. John's
College, Cambridge.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-kne,Londoe
and Deighton and Sass, Cambridge.

This day was published. In royal itve. peke Is. boards,
4 SUCCINCT ACCOUNT of the LIME ROCKS
of PLYMOUTII, bring the substance of several Commu-
nications read before the Members of the Geological Society in
Lndon, and partly printed in their Transactions; with ten
Lithographic Plates of some of the most remarkable of the Ani-
Mal Remain+ foimd in them.

By the Rev. RICHARD lIENNAH,
Chaplain to the Garrison of Plymouth.
Printed for W. Curtis, Plymouth; and G. andW. B. Whittaker,
Ave-Maria-lane, London.

DRY DEN'S FABLES.—Twenty Cuts,Whittingham's Edition.
In one volume, duodecimo, handsomely printed and embel-
lished with Twenty Cuts, price 6s. boards,
FABLES TRANSLATED from BOCCACCIO
and CHAUCER. By JOIIN DRY DEN. ANewEdition.
Chiswick : Printed by C.Whittingharn, for ThomasTegg, No.
111, Cheapside ; R. Jennings, Poultry; R. Griffin and Co. Glas-
gow ; and J. Cumming, Dublin.

HUNTER'S EDITION or INNES °terns MUSCLES.
This day was published, embellished with Eighteen Engravings,
price e.. in boards, a New Felition of
ADESCRIPTION of the HUMAN MUSCLES,
with thca several Uses, and the Synonyma of the best Au-
thors, by JOHN I N NES. A New F,dition, with Notes, Prac-
tical and F.planatory, by ROBERT HUNTER, Member of
the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Illustrated
with Eighteen Engravings of the Muscles, by W.ll.Leza Its Esq.
London : Printed for T. Tegg, Cheapside ; Underwood, and
Highley, Met street; also R.. Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and
J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1822-11-16

TEGG'S BOOK OF UTILITY.

This day was publighed, in One Vol. duodecimo, embellished
with an Engraving, after T. STOTHARD, R.A. price 4s. boards,
THE BOOK of UTILITY; or. Repository of U.,e-
ful Information, connected with the Moral, Intellectual,
and Physical Condition of Man; and containing also many
Notable Things in the Arts, Sciences, and history, particularly
calculated to direct the attention of Youth to Subjects of real
Utility and Importance. Collected and Arranged by THOMAS
TEGG, Editor of the 1' YOUNG Mates Boor or KNOWLMOZ."
London: Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Che.pside; Simp-,
kin and Marshall; Newman and Co. ; also J. Cumming, Dub-
lin; and R. Grithn and Co. Glasgow.