biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-07-18

•
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS' PREVENTIOE RILL.

The House having resolved itself into a Commit-
tee on this Bill,
Lord ERSKINE made some brief remarks in sup.
port of it. •
•
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was sure
that the Justices in the different Counties would be
very much at a loss to know what interpretation
ought to be put on the words" wantonly and cruelly,"
as applied to the treatment of horses; for it was cer-
tain that some persons might think those trotting
matches one might read of in the Newspapers every
day, or the great exertions made in hunting, were
not wanton and cruel. He had no objection to the
Bill being reported, and even going to a third reading.
The Bill then passed through the Committee.— At
Half-past Eight o'Clock the House adjourned.

HOUSE OF cOMploNs.
Mr. ROBlNsoi44resented.a Petition from the Virtu;llen
and Publicans al Ripon, is the County of York, against the
Beer Licrosin. BAL. • • • • •
Mr. Mdrrmsar,BßlOVlP .PiesesPio& slaaliste-Petitions from
otircral iitterla limping public-benne in diferrot parts of the
city of I
Mr. ROBAIiTS presented thisilar Petition from the Pub-
licans of -rations towns:
(poi G. SIPIRIthiICT presented a Petition from Gloucester-
shire to Ore no*. ellky4,
Mi. vroDzitoysg.prempted similar 'Petition from lin-
cainahire; er gams.
Lord IiINKANG presented a like Petition from Gillingham.
. Mg, U COOPER presented a similar Petition from the Qty
of Ginusroffr. • • -
!dr. 04/413 IrAMß_presented Petitions of the some as.
cure from c Eicrussd Victuallers In Henfirdslaire.
''- CA .RAFT presented a similar Petition from Graves-
' measure should not .be . carried through
vote for itaioing into a Committee,
4004 be dAseugged-
conurrod in .the ognian of Ida Hon..
that ff the consusurrs of beer were

Mr. CA LettairT prwser
ea 4- Orli& Om meal
latilis47.;"rilßheab".Wi6"ll"llllPlecotd
Farad kis obsignal.
London, England, 1822-07-18

ANNIVERSARY OF THE CORONATION.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that some
doubts existed as to whether the House ought to sit
on Friday next, on account of its being the Anniver-
sary of his Majesty's Coronation ; and as the second
reading of the Irish Insurrection Bill stood for that
day, he wished to have the opinion of their Lordships
uliether it was the custom to adjourn over that day?
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, be could not
at present give the House any information on this
point, because the anniversary of his late Majesty's
Coronation never occurred in any Session of Parlia-
ment. He should, however, examine the Journals,
and inform the House of the result to-morrow.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL desired, then, that it
might be understood the Irish Insurrection Bill was
to come on next Friday, unless it should be found
that the House was not to sit that day.
London, England, 1822-07-18

EAST INDIA TRADE BILL.

Mr. Titairr inquired whether the Resolution of the list Court
relative to India-built Shi••ping and the duty on East India
Sugar had been communicated to his Majesty's Government ;
and if so, whether any answer had been received?
The Cuataatar; said, such a communication had been made,
and an answer, which should be read, had been received by the
Court of Directors.
The Clerk then read a letter from T. P. Courtenay, Esq. Se-
cretary to the Board of Controal, in which he stated, that it was
not the intention of Ministers to press forward the Bill for col.-
solidating the East India Private Trade Acts this Session, but
that it was their determination to bring forward that desirable
measure early in the ensuing Session.—(Hear, hear!)
London, England, 1822-07-18

SOUTH AMERICA.

Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to know if we had
made any communication to the Spanish Govern-
ment on the subject of recognizing the independence
of South America ?

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that no
negociation was actually on foot, but that a commu-
nication had been made to Spain on the subject.
Sir It. WILSON wished to know when the distri-
bution of the remaining prize-money for Egypt would
take place ?

Sir C. LONG said, it would as soon as eight claims
were determined.

Sir JAMES M ACKINTOSH put his question in
another shape—whether the discussion between Spain
and us, as to the independence of South America,
begantb with us?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said this would
leave the subject more obscure than-ever, and there-
fore he declined answering it.

~~

-

•
London, England, 1822-07-18

NAVAL INTELLIGErNCE.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was hcli at the East
House, when Captaia W. HAVISIOZ, of the ship Malllt'S, taak
leave, previous to departing for Bengal and China.
FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Frien.'.c.
ELLIOT, from Waterford far Lonticn; Union, lhoxessinse;
Trial, JENKnis, from London. Arriyed off the port, the
mer packet, from Lisbon.

Pt.rstourn, JULY 16.—Wind E. to S.F.—Arrived the I:ins-
ston, Lucatit,froni Denterara,iin 3..; days, and sailed for Loado•::
Union, HALL, from Prince Edward's Island, in 3S days; acJ
Nereide, Niiosz, front Jamaica.

Poirrauouya, JULY 17.—Wind S.—Arrived Lit Majesty's Ak:p
SERINGIATAYAM, front the Mediterranean.--Sailed the Occaa Lai
Sophia transports, to the eastward.
DEAL, JULY 17.—Wind S.—Arrived last evening and sailel
for the River, the Coventry, Holey, from St. Vincent's ;
this morning, the Prartridge, • BRATUSLUCW, from Bombay; aid
Valiant, liaaaystAn, from Jamaica.
PENZANCS, JULY 15.—Arrived the brig How, of Penzance,
Captain Aszew, with a cargo of wood, front Memel ; schootw..
Fame, BONY% with a cargo of sundries, from London ; sutack
Friendship, BLAIR, from Plymouth, with sundries; cutter Fo• •
Captain Sr. Joux, from a cruize; Lord Wellington packet,
CARMEN, with several passengers, from the Scilly Islands ;
Elizabeth and Catherine, of Ilfracombe, hum Newpert. fu
Wales, with a‘cargo.of coals; smack Friends, of Tettby, wit's
a cargo of cubit; and the schooner Active, BRYANT, Of 114.,
stance, from Newport, in Wales, with a cargo of coals.
Cusrme- Hoes; JULY 17.—Ships Entered Inwards:--The
Jane, from the South Seas; Eliza, from Riga; Swift, Atalawa,
and. Lively, front Harlingen ; Marshal Blucher, Earl Clancat tF,
Good Intent, and Three Sisters, from Rotterdam; Lauri I, from
New Providence ; and Esperance, from Ostend.—Clcared Out-
wards :—The Prince Leopold, for Malta; Agnes, fur Gibraltar;
Landstrutn, for Pillau ; Snelheati, for Rouen; Jane, tor Jamaica;
Henry, for Bremen ; Resignation, for Valparaiso ; Majeqt:, f•'r
Calais; Reward, for St. Pctersburgh ; and Saucy Jack, for the
Southern Whale Fishery.
The accounts from Ireland are still of the most distressing ktrl

LONDON r Phased and publiahad by Lavas, lister, Yl,kr;'
plate, Teo?leAy.
London, England, 1822-07-18

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE.

This day were published, pace ss. each,
1.9-4 HE ELEMENTS of SCIENCE and ART,
11 with Questions for Examination, &c. lilnatrated by 150
Engravings on Copper and Wood.
By the Rev. JOHN BARCLAT.
_ _ _ .

2. Tna ELZMEIITII of Pouse LiTacavasa and Nowt
Pauo-
soraT.—By the same Author.
3. The Exmovers of NATURAL and FATIRDIIINTAL PUILOIIO-
- illustrated by upwards of One Hundred and Twenty En-
gravings on Cooper and Wood.-13y the same Author.
N.B. These three Volumes contain an infinite variety of ori.
ginal and highly useful matter ou all the subjects on which they
treat ; the arrangement has been made with great care; and they
may truly be said to for the most complete and scientificzCom-
pendium of General Knowledge ever introduced to the notice
of the Public.—The Questions throughout these Works are also
printed separately, in foolscap 4to. as Exercise Books out each
volume. Price ls.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

A Special General Cohn of Proprietors of East India Stock
was yesterday held at the Company's ilouse, in Leadenhall-
street, for the purpose of considering the Draft of a 13111 now
pending in Parliament, for the adjustment of the long existing
account between the Company and the Public, which, after
some conversation, was unanimously agreed to.
The CIIAIRMAN informed the Court, that certain Papers which
were presented to Parliament since the last Court, were now
laid before the Proprietors for their consideration. Those Papers
were of very great importance. They related to a claim of very
great magnitude, which had been made on the Company by Mr.
Prendergast, as the Agent of certain Banktri in Calcutta. That
claim was now before a Committee of the [louse of Commons;
and without meaning to provoke any discussion on it at present,
he must say, that the Court of Directors, satisfied of the in-
justice of the claim, wou!d give it every opposition in their
power.—(l tear, -hear !)
The titles of the papers were then read, and the documents
were laid on the table for the use of the Proprietors.
London, England, 1822-07-27

ROWING-AI AIC H.

Yesterday the annual Prize Wherry given by the Gentlemen
of the Funny Club, was contested fur by the following seven
pair of oars :

1. James Mullett - - - Temple
Thomas Howell - - Westminster - - Scarlet.
2. Richard Morton - - Blackfriars
' Wm. I:owell - . - Westminster - - Purple.
3. J. Matterman - - - Stangate
Wm. March - - Vauxhall - - Orange.
4. George Maynard - - Lambeth
Charles Matthews - - Waterloo Bridge - Light Blue.
5. John Mitchell - - - Strand-lane
Rich. Dolwin - - liorseferty - - Pink.
6. Chat les Bannister - Westminster
Edward Perry - - Lambeth •
7. James Uwins - - Westminster
Rich. Parson - - - Bankside - - - Yellow.
The first heat was from Westminster-bridge, round a boat
moored off the second windmill beyond Vauxhall, down the
Surrey shore, round the beacon off' Hungerford, and back
through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge. The first three
boats of this beat only were entitled to row for the second and
final heat.—The second and winning heat, was to start from
Westminster-bridge, round a boat moored below Battersea-
bridge, back by the Surrey shore, to the Mize Wherry moored
off Cumberland-gardens.—At four o'clock, the boats took their
stations off Searl and Godfrey's, and on a Signal gun heit:g fired,
they all started, and, until they arrived off Combei land-gardens,
kept very close; but in returning, Uwins and Parson shot a-head
a boat's length, followed by Morton and Howell, Maynard and
Matthews, Mitchell and Dolwin. Considerat•le interest was
now excited, but the heat was won by Uwins and Farsonreacb-
ing the winning-mark first. Morton and Unwell second, and
Maynard and Matthews third, and consequently they were de-
clared ,tht competitors for the grand heat. A!)out seven o'clock
the successful parties in the preceding heat having arranged
themselves in readiness, started from Westminster-bridge for
the prize, round a boat moored below Battersea-bridge, and
down the Surrey shore to the Prize Wherry moored oft' Cum-
berland Gardens, which was decided in favour of Parson and
Uwins, who instantly leaped into their prize amid loud ap-
plause. The boats on the river were very numerous, and an
immense concourse of spectators appeared ou the bridges and
along the banks of the shore.

- - - Green.
London, England, 1822-07-27

ODESSA, JULY is

The last accounts from the Pelopnnesus have re-
vived the hopes of the Greeks here. Their interests
prosper not only in the Moi ea, hnt also in Epirus,
fhessaly, and Albania. The Capitan Pacha seemed
w have been chained to the blood-stained rocks of
Chio; he was there on the 19tb, and had, up to that
time, undertaken nothing. It is said that this Admiral,
whose mildness and affability have been lauded in
the Austrian Observer, has estahliSbed a great cham-
ber o torture in his own vessel, where he inflicted
torture on distinguished Chiotes, in order to force them
to discover their riches.

T:,e Journe des Debats, in a note on -this. article,
say,—" Thei e are so many confused rumours respect.
ing the Turkish fleet, that it is impossible to get at
the with. The Allgerneine Zeilung, of Augsburg,
has received two letters from Constantinople, one of
the 26th of June, according to which, a dozen Greek
fire.,lups blew up the Turkish Admiral's ship, and
the Cavitan I'acha had been conveyed, dying, to the
Isle Scio. According to another, of the 22d of
June. the pestilence rage..l on board the fleet, which
v,..te.1 it from going to -the Mores. The Allge-
mc;pe Zritieng guetanteea neither of these letters, and
stuff, that they arrived the same day, though bear-
irq; dderent date:.—The Greeks in Paris have re-
ceive..l letters from Cot fu, which confirm the death'.
Live capture of Napoli di Romania, after three at-
tacks.'—(Note of the Editor.)
London, England, 1822-07-27

FOR SALE RY AUCTION,
Al the Custom-House, at FAVERSAM, on FRIDAY, the 2d of
August, 1822, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
(which will not be sold for less than the Duties thereon):
37 Gallons of Brandy- t; above Proof
163' Ditto 'Geneva
6 Ditto for Private Use
I Musical Snuff-box
4 Anchors and 3 Warps
1 Tub Boat.
The Goods may be viewed on the morning of the day of Sale.
A deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1822-07-27

PED EST RI AN I SM.

Blakeslcy; the pedestrian, midi:conk his match yesterday, to
run 15 miles in an hour and 35 minutes, in Ashford Park, fot
a bet of 100 Guineas. Ile did Lis first three miles within 18
minutes, and he perfornitd live ntiks in u 9 minutes and 18
seconds. He continued on at a winning rate, and did ten milts
In one hour and one minute. He was at this time backed 6 to .4
to win, but he fell lame in the latter part of the 14th mile, and
could not get on, having more than seven minutes left for the
last mile. The lameness was a sprain in the right allele, which
lost him the match.

Another race of 100 yards was run, for five guinvas, between
Cartwright anal Fielder, which was won by the former, in
eleven seconds.

His MAJESTY rode out in his carriage yesterday.
Yesterday morning, the Duchc•.s of GLOUCESTER,
acconfpariied by the Duchess of KENT, left town for
Bagshot.
Sir WALTER STtntimo had a select elegant party
last night, at his house in Pall-Mail.
Thursday es•enhtg, Lady SOTIIIA HEATIICOTE en-
tertained a 'distinguished circle, at her house in Gros-
venor-square.
Thursday, a mare and foal were killed, during the
storm at Diakelow, by the lightning. _

Yesterday several persons were fined at li4w-street, for having
sold fruit, &c. in Covent-Garden Market on Sunday last.
A whole family, of the name of Goodwin, who had the care
of a house its Walford-road, were a few days ago *tacked with
brain fever to so violent a degree, that the Whet jumped out of
a high window and was neatly killed, and the rest of the family
are still in a most alarming state.
War WIT !—A gentleman having lately fallen into the river
Eve, was relating it to Sir T— A—. o Yau will suppose,
said he, " 1 was pretty well wet" " Yes," replied the witty
Baronet, " wet, certainly, in the Fir-stream 1"
Meta—Yesterday morning a meeting took place at Worm-
wood &rifts, between 'Alt 13--at, a medical student, and Me.
K.—, a private gentleman. respecting a dispute which took
place a few days since in a billiard-room at the west end of dui
town. They tired two shots, and In the last fire both bag
slightly wounded, the affair terminated.
The term of Mr. WonLan's sentence of imprison-
ment in Warwick jail expired on Thursday, and tie
was of course liberated, on which occasion the arab
gave him a public .dinues, t
va3
arn skot
their
Birminghamsense
of
his
polinc.ll conduct.
London, England, 1822-07-27

BARONY OF ERRIS.

The following appalling statement dears up the
disputed qtestion as to the number of those who have
perished in Eris by famine and disease:

" I was one of those appointed by the Mayo Central Com-
mittee, the week before last, to inspect the state of Erris, and
having traversed that remote and neglected Barony, I shall be
backed by my colleagues of the mission in assuring the Public,
that 127 persons, as appears from our notes, taken on the spot,
did actually fall victims to famine and dysentery, from the Ist
of June to the 6th instant, in the parish of Kilmore, within the
Mullet. The fact would, of course, In time, speak for itself; but
the assertion of it was made, uncontradicted, by the Parish
Priest, before Denis and Robert Bingham, Esqrs. and other re-
spectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Indeed, the dis-
torted countenances, swollen limbs, and feeble figures we beheld,
proclaimed but too sure a corroboration of what we had heard,
exclusive of other instances of extreme wretchedness and actual
death, from this cause, that we ourselves were destined to wit-
neut. (Signed) " Joserm Macuosinnx."

We understand that several eminent Literary Gen-
tlemen have undertaken to give Sketches of the lead-
ing Members of the Irish Bar, which will appear in
successive Numbers of The New Monthly Magazine.
The cause of Religion, and the rapid diffusion of
the Holy Scriptures in all nations, will be promoted,
and accelerated beyond all that could have been an-'
ticipated, by the recent publication of the cheap illus-
trated Bibles, Testaments, and Common Prayers.—
By adopting all the improved ecoflomy of modern
art, these books, hitherto uninviting to the young and
ignorant, will at a very trifling additional cost, be
hencefor ward the most attractive books in exist-
ence. Two hundred and fifty-six effective Engravings,
from the designs of the great Masters, have been ac-
commodated to the Bible, one hundred to the Testa-
ment, and seventy-two to the Prayer-book. A more
legitimate object for universal patronage never was
submitted to the world.

Early on Thursday morning the premises of Mr.
BAINBRIDGE, Lisson Grove North, were broken into,
and robbed of a quantity of silver articles. The
house of Mr. W. BROULKY, of Old Quebec-street, was
also robbed a few days since of the whole of the sil-
ver plate, with other portable articles.
Thursday afternoon, a youth between fourteen and
fifteen years of age, son of Mr. ATKIN, of Stretton-
ground, Tothill4ields, went to bathe in the River at
illbank, with a number of other boys, and was un-
to, tundtely drowned. There are a number of holes
about this part of the River, and several persons have
lost their lives there within the last two or three months.

Yesterday, a Special General Court oF Proprietors
of East India Stock was held at the Company's House,
in Leadenhall• street, for the purpose of submitting to
the Proprietors, drafts of a Bill now pending in Par-
liament, for continuing, for one year, certain Duties
on East. India Sugars, which, after a short conversa-
tion, WA% agreed to, stns vcwe, and tbe•Court adjourned.
London, England, 1822-07-27

THE KIAG'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

Thursday, the FORTE frigate, and EGRRIA sloop
of war, two of the Royal squadron destined to convey
his MAJESTY to Scotland, passed through the Downs
from the !westward, for the rendezvous at the Nore.
EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED EDINBURGH,
London, England, 1822-07-27

FItINKFORT, JULY 19.

The German Jcornals contain an account from
Tlydra of the 4th June, which states that, on the
news of the lauding of the Turks in Scio, a Greek'
fleet of 50 sail (all small vessels) was sent to cruize
Scio ; that the Turkiskfleet fled at their approach,
and the Greeks took some Turkish boats ; but the
To: ks having a strong garrison on the Island, and
Greek fleet having no troops on board, the Ad-
ruiral could only approach as near as possible to the
chore and seed boats to assist the islanders in escaping.
*fire Turkish &et soon rtturned with reinforcements,
aid that of the Greeks withdrew to cover Samos.

On the SI st of May, the Greek Admiral, Andreas
II with only ten vessels, accompanied by his fire-
made a oilitit attack on the Turkish Beet, which
London, England, 1822-07-27

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 26.

DIVINE vei,;eaace begins to be displayed, and the
cause of litini.thity has found avengers. The Cap-
tain-Pacha, that teiocious Mussulman, who plunged
a:i the inhabitants of Selo into the abyss of calamity,
no hifiger exi-ts. The Greeks have displayed a cou-
rt e rind a boldness, the result of which will resound
through ail Europe. On the 22d of June, the eve
of the feast t f Bairam, three Greek vessels, charged
with combustibles, passed the Turkish fleet, and, un-
der cover of the friendly flag which they had heisted,
approached the ship of the Admiral. The Turks,
cccupied with preparations for their feast, paid little
attention to the fireffiips, and the Greeks had thus
time to throw their fusees on the Admiral's ship,
v.hich soon was in flames. Disorder immediately
spead among the crew, and each man tried to save
himself from the conflagration. The Captain Pacha,
f burnt, was transported to the blood-stained shores
ct the Ise of Scio, which he bad atrociously laid
waste, where, after half an hour of torment, he ex-
Thiee Turkish vessels were much damaged,
and the rest of the fleet dispersed in different direc-
tions, dreading an attack from the Greek fire-ships.
The last days of the Ramadan were distinguished
in the suburbs by the greatest disorders. The Turkish
baths were of tined, and Turkish women and girls
torn from them: The Grand Vizier repaired thither
in disguise; but he was attacked by the mutineers,
and tranquillity was not re-established till the Sultan
ha] declared formally that he would quit Consianti-
Lople with all his Court, ail(' that he would carry the
seat of Government to Asia, if tranquillity should not
be re-established. The Government, aided by the
"Grand Vizier and Ibrahim Pacha, never displayed
more force. The day before yesterday, eighty-four
young mutineers were executed in the streets, and
the others disarmed. All the necessary measures fcr
the protection of Pera had been taken.
The affairs of the 11Iarea assume a dismal aspect

for the Poi te.
The Pacha of St. Jean d'Acre has taken Damascus,
and the Persians are at Erzerum. The Porte has, it
is said, received official news of these events.—Allge-

=eine Zeitung.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at
91f. 55c. highest, 91f. 70c. closed at 91f. 50c.—Bank
Stock, 1,600 f.

This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring-
ing Frankfort and other Papers to the 20th instant.
The accounts from Constantinople, which are not
later than the 25th ult. state, that though the Bairam
was finished, business had not been resumed. An
.ntraordinary courier had arrived from Vienna in
.rine day:, but the nature of his mission had not
irap!..p.ired. The following are extracts :
London, England, 1822-05-15

AMBROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES.

X,TONSIEUR LEBRUN (who had the satisfaction
IT-I- of introducing into these Realms, about eighteen years
str,:e the Gesturnx Pays Pfeil:lßM. ne Juatraz), has the honour
ct- offering to the Public a New and Elegant Species of Pastille.
combines with its pectoral and soothing properties, those ,
of mellowing and improving the voice, by rendering it more
auceable and more flexible. At the same time it imparts to the
breath a permanent flagrance, resembling Ambrosia; this has
induced the Inventor and Proprietor to bestow upon it the ap-
2-opriate name of A MBItOSI A L ROSEATE PASTILLES.
Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
side, St. Paul's; and 990, Regent-street (near the Argyle
rooms), London; 90, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34,
razkrille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders
tttc.:shout the United Kingdom.

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. •
TIIE Depot for this useful Alterative is No. 52,
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac-
encainf .1 the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his
nepLew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. Among
all the 'Medicines of this denomination, the VEGET.IBLE
NY li UP .11 DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its
rs:acy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens
V'e Blood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy,
f'curvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy
t:iseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices—those who
r.iffer from diseased liver, and the dissipations and indiscretions
of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down and de-
ilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medicines, should
satonit to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. The effect of
this medicine, pi incipally on the insensible perspiration, is such as
not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the
;shoal juices, and requires only the common restraintsof mode-
st:Son in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is
teareyed by the eireulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies
to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. his a
s.ife, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes
evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions.
The Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's house, No.
51, lierner's-street, Oxford-area, at 13s. a bottle; and, by his
appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, ashopagate-street With-
out ; ai,el by Mr. Canhasn's Agents in every considerable town
of the United Kingdom l and the Concentrated, fir warm cli-
mates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs.
Mackintosh and Om Catania; Messrs. Feats and Co. lowbay;
&Ed blur.. Par* &ad Johnson, Madras.
London, England, 1822-05-15

BOXERS.

The Boxing Match, for 100 guineas a-side, between Cue; er,
the gypsey, and Sharpe, a Woolwich man, was to have tact
place yesterday at Haddington, near Bromley, in Kent, be.:
Magisterial interference prevented it ; and after a circuitous
route of many miles a ring was formed at Wimbledon Common,
but they were driven from thence also. At Putney Heath,
the motley groupe re assembled, and there the fight would have
taken place, but Sharpe did not make his appearance, to the
disappointment of thousands. The Commander-in-Chief dis-
patched a messenger after him, and he reported, on his return,
that Sharpe refused to come. Afarthall (the Young Gas) and
Burk, also a Woolwich man, were also to have had a mill, but
Burke was not to be seen. The Fancy were now all at fault,
and at a quarter past five o'clock the Gypsey and Marshall,
with their backers, left the ground. Ward (the Black Dia-
mond) threw up his hat in the ring, aad offered to fight any
man on the ground; but the amateurs were now disgusted, and
no purse could be made up, after they bad been so shamefully
treated in driving about upwards of forty miles.

----_

Coax Ezczawos Maas-naps, May 15.—Having bat few
buyers at market this morning very little business was done, yet
prime Wheat supports Monday's quotation, but the inferior de-
scriptions remain on hand. The Barley trade continues very
heavy, and particularly for the malting qualities. which are row
scarcely worth more than the ordinary samples for grindirg•
Fine fresh Oats fully maintain Monday's prices, haying but fiw
of that sort at market. In Beans and Peas no alteration.

DIED.
Oa the 19th of November, on his journey to Bangalore,
ther he was proceeding for the benefit of his health, Sir Samuel
Toiler, Knight. Advocate-General of Madras.
At Dublin, the Right Hon. and Right Reverend Dr. Thomas
Lewis O'Beirne, Bishop of Meath. His Lordship was origin-
ally educated for the functions of a Raman Catholic Priest, but
having recommended himself to the notice of ch. late Duke of
Portland, be abjured the Ramos' Catholic faith, became a Pro-
testant Clergyman, and was, in 1799, promoted to the See of
Meath, one of the most valuable in Ireland, in point of income.
The Minister has now three mitres at his disposals

LONDON: Ptiined and published by Lana liiws, ri,:keto
place, Temple-Dar.
London, England, 1822-05-15

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 5, C. Benson, Birmingham, money scrivener, at twelvei
at the Castle Inn, Birmingham. June 7, J. Webster, Derby,'
tailor, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. June 5,
B. Moule, Stone, Staffordshire, innkeeper, at twelve, at the
Crown Inn, Stone June 6, J. Emmen, sen. Barlestone, Leices-
terskir., butcher, at eleven, at the Bull and Fleurde-Lis Inn;
Nuneaton, Warwickshire. June 5, W. Richards, Penzance,
merchant, at eleven, at the Union Hotel, Penzance. June
J. Knowles and H. Walker, Salford, Lancashire, machine-
makers, at nine, at the Star Inn, Alanchester.

CgItTIFICATES.—JvNa 4.

E. T. Herbert, Fetter-lane, oilman. J. Pearson, Manchester;
builder. J. Forbes, 000 rd-street, chemist. IL Clough, ahar-
pies, near Bolton, Lancashire, calico-printer. W. Cann, Oak-
himptun, Devon, ironmonger. J. Lacey, late of Bristol, tea-
dealer. T. Azford„Abingdon, wine-merchant. W. &sex;
Paddington, wharfinfer. T. Ambrose, late of Botoipb-lanei
wiue-merchant.
London, England, 1822-05-15

BR A MAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.
SPURIOUS IMITATION of these PENShaving
k recently been introduced for Public Sale, J. BRA M All
1 SONS, 124. Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of
f.e invention, respectfully acquaint its numerous Patrons and the
that in future every Box or Packet of their genuine
I'.u. will be stamped with a fac-simile of the Signature of the
" Joseph Bramah," by which means the counterfeit
will be oily discovered.—January 24, 11122.
•

ITALIAN CONFECTIONEItY.,--111.av IS. lust.
a A. JARRIN. (Author of the Italia* Confec-
NJ • tioner, and late with Messrs. Gunter; of Berkeley-
•pare), has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry,
has opened a SHOP, at No. 125, New Bond-street,
Ear Grosvenor-street, where . very article of Confectionery may
obtained, of the same superior quality as distinguishes the
rabrique of the above establishment.
G. A. Jarrin, during the last six years that he conducted the
manufacturing department at Messrs. taunters, having intro.
fluted many novel articles for the supply and decoration of the
tiule, which have been highly approved by the Fasl.ionable
World, most respectfully solicits the patronage of the Nobility
hi Gentry in his new undertaking, and promises the utmost
a n:ion of his talents to merit their support.
London, England, 1822-05-15

RIOTS IN 1110 A MOUTHSHIRE.

In our last we stated the safe arrival of the greater part of a
convoy of coal-waggon., under the protection of the Scots Greys
and Yeomanry, at the place of its destination, on Thursday week:
but we are sorry to be now compelled to add, that notwithstand-
ing the number of rioters wounded, and some very sew rely,
others of them, during the night, destroyed or disabled about 20
waggons, which (deserted by the hauliers in the course of the
day) bad been left near the Monmouthshire Canal Company's
reservoir at Lanhilleth ; four of these, with their contents, were
rolled over the precipice, and dashed into the river below • others
were sunk in the reservoir, and the wheels of about fourteen
more broken to pieces onthe road. Not content, however, with
these depredations, the coals (more than two tons in each wag-
gon) were set on fire, and, with everything combustible about
the waggons, totally consumed, some of the great masses of fire
continuing to burn till Monday morning.
Whilst this was effecting in the valley above Crwmlin, ano-
ther body of rioters. in the night of Sunday, or early on Mon-
day morning, attacked and destroyed, in several places above
the eighteen-Mile stone, nearly half a mile of the Sirhowey tram.
road, situated in the parallel valley leading up to Tredegar Iron.
works; not only were the iron-plates ripped up and carried away,
but the stone blocks raised, and rolled down into the river.
Great numbers of the workpeople have, however, since been
employed upon the road, and we are happy to learn that it is,
by great exertion, already restored to its loner state of useful-
ness and repair.—Giuticester /Junta
A Correspondent in the Bristol Mercury says, the men are dr.
termined not to work at the wages offered, which are much too
low for the waste of physical strength attending labour in the
mines. /le says—" Formerly the colliers us. -d only to remain in
the levels six or eight hours: the price per ton for cutting coal
was then from 20d. to 2a. and 24. ad.; now, the highest price I
can hear of being given is 19.1. and in some places u low as
ltd.—an average of about 10d. A man must work hard, and
it is considered a good day's work to cut two ton., and he has
to find his candle to give him light while doing it, and powder
for blowing with; besides drawbacks for the Surgeons of the
works, house rent and coals, &e.
" In consequence of these low prices, the men are 'obliged to
remain twelve hours iss the kick ; and such is the state of mans et
them, that a man is completely sodden with water and mud be-
fore he gets to the place of cutting; and he has then to remain
in that state until, with his tools on his shoulders, he returns
home, often the distance of a mite nr two, ethsured with 10.
bour* foul air, and damp, to his house and family oflrsif.suked
•
chilarcn - where many of them have nothing rut a 'aims
tees, and gate or Oa, toratah tein And may it me 6•1"1".
without seance, what individual p 'will endure this keg
without complaining ? Can men labour like this without feeling
a desire—a natural propensity, to amend their audition 7"
London, England, 1822-05-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Hope Furrows, was bilged at Buenos Ayres, by strikl-1
on as anchor. She had 30 tons of salt on boatel.

The William, CIAVIOILID, of Yarmouth, was wrecked near
Shields, oss Friday, and it is feared all the crew are drowned.
Monday, the Owen GLENDOWER, the Hon. Captain Sve.e7l4
sailed from Portsmouth, for the Nore, in order to .Anhark the
Official Authorities who convey the Order of the Bath to tt-4
SUM of Dioramas.
DIAL, Mar 14.—Wind E.—Came down from the River 1 .t
night and sailed the Alexander, Sometime, for 3l.ideas and the
Isle of France ; and Shannon, Jetty, fur Genoa. Also c..
down to day the Prince Regent, INNIS, for Madras and Calco:•:.;
and Providence, Owex, fur Madeira, 'Madras, and Bengtl.
Sailed the Forster, Aloaciau, for Virginia; and Prince Regent
yacht, for Calais.— A frigate is heavirg into the Dawns from tare
westward, with several merchantmen, among them is surr-sed
to be the Oscar, from St. Vincent's.

POUTSAILOUTU, MAY 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Alma:.
der, SoarLaw', from the Downs, for the Alanritius and Ceyl!:::.
Sailed the London, NEWTOK, for Quebec; and 4ass4r, Goldta
Grove, and Ogle Castle, for London.
Ptvstourn, MAT 13. —Wind I?..N.E.—Arrived the Herr",
Kna.ocx, from New South Shetland, in 98 days ; left thet-e
sail of American and 14 of British vessels : also the Joseph r.r.:l
Jane, Mass, from Demerara, in 65 days.
FALMOUTH, MAY EL—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Swif:sll:e
packet, for America.
London, England, 1822-01-25

THE ARMY.

Tt is net deemed necessary to call oat the 'Militia for Inking
and exercise this year.—The Regiments are reported to be in a
very ellicient state; but the greater part of the men, hssing
Ineatly completed their period of live years, will, is the e‘ur4o
d the current year, be entitled to their discharge.
London, England, 1822-01-25

TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
&c. ate earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
very nunu rout) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju-
dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These
Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual.
As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the
stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness,
but by no means tun relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at-9s. 9d.
4s. 6d. I is. and 225. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me-
dicines, wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the
Kingdom.
3 Observe the signature of " John lowers" on the label,
and his name ruund the 'royal arms' on the sea
London, England, 1822-01-25

HANOVER, JANUARY 12.

A Proclamation, dated Carlton House, December
21, 1821, was published here on the 9th inst. in which
his Majesty signifies that in comniemorat'on of the
many affecting proofs of attachment to his Majesty's
person and family .given by the faithful Hanoverians
during his late visit, his Majesty has resolved to de-
cree the introduction of a national cockade ; it is to
be black, with a yelloW and white border, and to be
considered as an embleM of attachment to the Royal
House, and of.•true patriotism, and a mark of honour
fur all those who are entitled to wear it. All persons
in office are to wear it in their hats, and all natives,
or other subjects of the kingdom of Hanover, who
have completed their 20th year, are allowed to wear
it. The right of wearing it to be forfeited by cow-
ardice in the presence of the enemy, by illegally quit-
ting the service, or by crimes which are punished by
hard labour in the House of Correction, and other
similar penalties.
London, England, 1822-01-25

CIIRISTIANA, JANUARY 1.

Count Wedel Tarlsberg, who is at the head of the
Department of Finance, Trade, and Customs, having
requested to be released frOM his official duties after
the Ist of January, his Majesty has acceded to the
request, and appointed M. Collett to act at the head
of that Department.
London, England, 1822-01-25

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-Hasse, Newhaven. on WIrDWRIDAT, the 6th
February, an, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE • fast-sailing Smack called -the NEPTUNE,
admeasating 63 63-94 Tons ; together with her Standing
and Running Rigging, .Cables, Bedding, Chairs, Tables. Bc.c. hi
their present state,

Also, an old FOUR-OARED GALLEY.
And, In Sundry Lots,
The Broken-np HULL and MATERIALS of a GALLEY.
The above Goods may be viewed the morning of the Day of
Sale, and the two preceding Days.

i3' A Deposit of £93 per Cent. will be required.

GRAND TRUNK,, NF.ATH, SWANSEA CANAL, AND
SEVERN AND WYE RAILWAY SHARE&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,

At the Mart, on Famar' February 15, zt Twelve, unless pre-
viously disposed of by Private Contract,
TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK
CANAL, Three Shares, dividing £75 per Share pef annum.
The eminent merits of this excellent Navigation are well known.
NEATH CANAL, Four Shares; last Dividend £25 per Share.
SWA NSF. A CANAL, Four Shares, last Dividend £lo.—And
Shares in the SEVERN and WYE RAILWAY, a very im-
proving Concern.

Particulars at Tiatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and
the Mee of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1822-01-25

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. WALFORD applied for a Criminal Information
against an individual named Bennell, and some others,
for a riotous obstruction of the Mayor and some of
the Corporate Officers of Colchester, in the discharge
of some of their official duties. He made this appli-
cation on the affidavits of Mr. Smithies, the Town
Clerk, his assistant, and another Gentleman, who se-
verally deposed that, on the 23d of September last,
the day of the annual election of some of the subor-
dinate Officers of the Corporation, the Mayor was
sitting in the usual Place to take the votes of the
Freemen for the different candidates; the poll-book
was lying open before Mr. Smithies, the Town Clerk.
Bennell came up and tendered his vote, which was
rejected; on which he seized the poll-book and car-
ried it off, amidst loud tumult; the several other in-
dividuals mentioned in the affidavits, four in number,
shouting and encouraging him in this outrage. The
election was, in consequence of this seizure of the
poll-book, suspended ; and the Mayor was under the
necessity of adjourning till the next day.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY.--It is desirable to prevent
open outrage and riot at elections ; and therefore,
Mr... Walford, you may take a Rule to shew cause
against the parties mentioned in the affidavits.—
Rule Nisi granted.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 24.
RESPONSIBILITY OF CARRISRS.

The Couar, sitting its bane, gave judgment upon'
a Rule to thew cause why a verdict for the plaintiff
should not be set aside in a case of a carrier's respon-
sibility for the safe delivery of a parcel of Bank.nates
at the value of 80, the same having been lost by the
delivery to the wrong person.
For the care ier it was contended, that the safe car-

riage to the place of destination had discharged him I
from all liability, inasmuch as gross negligence (in
this case charged against the carrier) was imputable
to the plaintiff, in his not sending a person duly au-
thorised to receive it.
The Jury on the trial, found for the plaintiff, upon
the ground that there was gross neglect in the carrier.
COURT unanimously concurred in the finding
of the Jury; and that the defendant contracted not
merely to carry, but to deliver safe; and that, al-
though there Was a concealment of the actual value,
the defendant was liable to the full ettent.—The
Rule discharged.
London, England, 1822-01-25

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Mensal, from a tour.
The Countess of Carhompton and family, from Kent.
Sir R. Woodford, Bart. from a tour.
At Needham's Hotel, Westminster-brldge--Robert Hurst,
Esq. M.P. from Horsham Park, Sussex; and the Rey. Mr.
Rose, from Uckfield, Sussex.

DEPARTURES.

Lord Henniker, for Wetlimit= Bak Suffolk.
Lord Hawke, for Yoefluid's.
The Earl and Countess Cowper, for Brighton.
Sr William Holum, Ban. for Susses.
Prom the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street—Mrs. and Miss
Taylor, for Bath; 8. Teaste, Nag. for Woodstock; Capt. PI&
nd Life Guards, foe Windsor; Capt. &ory, Mb Human;
(rapt. Harness, R.N. for Bucks; George Grant, 2sq. for kis
seat, near St. Alban's; Clarks Cockerell, Req. for Mitcham;
Loftus Pottenham, Fat for Ireland ; D. Laiouch, Rai. for• his
sest near Harrow.

Zir
London, England, 1822-09-19

EG HA 11 RA CES—Waurimmy, Sm. 38.

Svrowaos.—The Duke of Clarence, Sr F. H. Bathurst, D
and Mr. Ramsbonom, M.P.
Tie Magna Marta Stakes of Seven Sovereigns each, with 30

Mr. Farrar. Monk
Mr. Spence 's Inferior
Ssr J. liuneywood's ch. e. by Blather

2 1 1
1 2 2
3 dis.

. Three to one on the winner.
The Egham Stakes of Seven Sovereigns each, wish 30 added.
Mr. T. Jones's ch. f. Prosody • - 1 I
Mr. Farral's b. f. by Don Cossack - - 2 tir
The Course was well attended, and the management good.
CURRAGII SEPTEMBER MEETING, ISE2.
711C/LIFDAY, IMICPTIMII26 12.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. for eight-year-olds.
Lord Sligo's Starch - - - 1
Mr. liirwan's Zol - - - 2
Mr. Prendergast's Jannette filly - - 3
Four others not placed.
Third Class of the Peel Stakes (17 Subscribers), 30 guineas,
0 guineas ft. for two-year-olds.
Mr. Battersby's Irishman . - 1
Mr. Peel's Condcrn - - - 2
)Ir. Gorr's sister to Oakstick - -
- 3

Jockey Ilan Stakes, 25g5.-133e. ft. (": Subscribers).
Mr. Watt's Wellesley walked over.

TRIDAr.
Ten guineas ft. of the Wethngtons--3 Subscriben).
Mr. Carey's (Colonel Bruen's) Kockanna, 7st. Sib. - I
Lord Sligo's *arch, ist. 41b. -
Mr. Preudergaes Baronet, 7st.
Seven others not placed.

- 3
London, England, 1822-09-19

MARRIAOE

The short Forms beneath include every particular
which the New Marriage Act requires :

AFFIDAVIT.

A. B. of house, in the parish of --, in the count:-
oy maketh oath and saith, that he hath occupied (cr
lodged witt.in) the begISC gOresahl , for the space of -- days
(or weeks) immediately before the date hereof, and that he is
above (or under) the age of twenty-one years. And C. I). of
haus?., inthe parish of ----- in the county of ----,
on her part. ;naketh oath and saith, that she Each occupied :or
;c-Iced within) the louse :.f.preaa.-id for the space of -- dales
ter weeks) .atmediattly before the date hereof, and that she is
above (or under; the atoresaid age of tweaty-ooe yeas.
Signed; A. B.
GI).

&WHIT. in the said county of
-- of ,izthe
before nit E. F. Clerk, Rector,
(or as tht case may he).
nne only of the partial resiiies evit':.ir. the parish o!
the Csergyman before whotu the adavit is trade, that party
only is required to make oath as to his or her residence, and the
period for which he or she Lao sa reside.; which will still fur-
Ines abbreviate the Form.
NOTI CR
oo THE CHOZCII-DOOTL ♦3rD W THZ CHVICTI.
Barns of rhartiage are in the curie of publication, between
A. 13. of house, within the parish of --, and
C. 1). of -- house, within the parish of ---.
A.B.—:Affidavits sworn before a Magistrate are exempted
+rem the Stamp Duty ; but Marriage Affidavits sworn betore a
Clergyman, not being a Magistrate, must be drawn oat upon a
two shilling and sispenny stamp.

The new Marriage Act, says a Clergyman, should
have been entitled, " An Act for the farther pro-
motion of B‘utar..ly, and to tantalise and plague poor
Parish Clerks, wiltrout remunerating them for their
extra trcuble r"--not to sreak of perjury ; I thought
oaths we: e too cheap before; but now, oaths will be
12.1 v, and lcarlishly, and basely multiplied. A pair
ar ho are in haste to be marf,e,!, will readily swallow
RS rnary oaths as may be tendered, if considered im-
pediments tatheir schemes—as readily as if sworn of
Charlemagne, Bonaparte, or Mohammed!
DITTIOULTIVE 07 Tilt MARRIAGE ACT OBVIATED
stn TUE Roars.—Last week a respectable young
cvtrple, r.ear White:raven, applied to the different Cler.
gyrnen of that place for a marriage license, and
finding that the road to the altar of Hymen was so
completely beset by legal difficulties, that it was
impossible for them to obtain the abject they so
ardently wished for, at once determined to surmount
this obstacle, and go elsewhere, and having ascertained
*lee legarity of Scotch marriages, instantly set off fer
Anna 0, which is a distance of between 50 and 60 miles,
when the gol.len chain was soon rivaled, and the
happy couple, after defraying the whole of their ea.
pease:, and paying the trifling fee to the Magistrate,
round that wer journey had cost them less than the'
licence close wouid base done, had they obtained
is
n Wnischaveu. Foe these several days pars A.nuan
ant Gretna-green have been ad alive by the arrival
ce ether' tr. m the northern l*art of this kingdom, on
same wend.
London, England, 1822-09-19

COURSING.

A few days ago, a Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Dork-
ing was coursing a hare with a favourite greyhound, when the
latter having hem put to its utmost speed, and bang en the
point of securing its games ran against a bank, which the have
was endeavouring to ascend, and although he secured his prey,
he unfortunately loot his life—bis neck was broken, but he still
retained the hare in Ms rr.oaih

CRICKET.

Monday last a cricket match was played near Chelmsford,
between eleven Sons of Craven, and eleven 'sights e the Theoelir:
The wickets were pitched, and after exchanging certificates of
their respective callings, the game commenced with great anxiety.
The Sons of Crispin bad evidently the advantage after the dm
innings. sheer legs having been more accustomed to a par:
cedar position, while those of the Knights became firotty and
at the knee, and victory at length declared for the Sons of
Crispin.
London, England, 1822-09-19

DUEL

A duel was fought yesterday morning on Hsundovr Heath,
between a Mr. M. and Lieutenant G. A dispute-originated re-
specting a bet, at Egham Race-course, when a sight exchange
of horsewhipping took place. Two shots were exchanged, in
the second of which Mr. Pd. was slightly wounded in the shoul-
der, and the affair terminated.
London, England, 1822-09-19

TO SPORTSMEN.
Just published, price ss. 6d. in boards, with Plates,

THE SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising
Directions for the Breeding and Management of Setters
and Pointers; with an Historical Description of Winged Game
—The Fowling Piece considered, particularly as it relates to the
Use of Percussion Powder—The various Methods of Making
• Percussion Powder, and the best pointed out—Of Scent ; the
Olfactory Organs anatomically explained, with the Reason why
one Dog s Sense of Smell is superior to another 's—Shooting il-
lustrated, and the Art of Shooting Flying exemplified andelearly
laid down—The Game Laws familiarly explained.
By T. 13 JOJINSON. •
" We assure our headers we have read this Work, and can
safely recommend it, as a well-writteu and well-arranged pro-
duction ; containing much interesting information; not only to
the professed Sportsman,. but to those who may occasionally seek
this fascinating 11.icreation," &c. &c.—" In conclusion, we may
add, that this Work is not the production of any ordinary
Sportsman, but of one who can enjoy the pleasures of the Li-
brary as well as those of the Field, and can wield a Pen as well
as a Fowling Piece."—Literary Chronicle. -
Landon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and ,Tones, Paternos-
ter-row.