biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-05

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THE EVENING STAI.

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 5,112 L
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The market is rather flat this morning, and scarcely any buss'
nest doing. Consols, up to this hour, for the Account 801;
for Money the same ; Reduced 8111.
Finision Funna.—All foreign securities are on the rise, aid
the market oaks favourable this morning, in consequence dal
foreign Stocks at Paris having risen.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
This market remains steady at 801 1, sellers; -80 a fl/st
Money; and little or no business doing.
FOREIGN Funns.—All foreign securities are still on the
Spanish and Chinni Bonds are in demand.—New Spanish 621 f ;
Old 63j a; New Prussian 861; Old 89 ; Chilian 801; Russian
831 1; Danish 871; Neapolitan 721; Colombian 861 1; Scrip
16i 1.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.

Bank Stock 252-3 per Cent. Reduced 81A
3 per Cent. Consols 801 54 1/2
31/2. per Cents. 921/4 4. per Cents. 99%
4 per Cent. New 0944
Bank Long Annuities 21 1.16
Imperial 3 per Cents. 801/4 3/5
India Bonds 635. 655. }tem.
Exchequer Bills of 1;1,000, 6s. Bs. pre.
Ditto Small 6s. Bs. prem.
Consols tor Account 80%.

THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

The arrangements for his MAJESTY'S visit to Scot•
Land are now completed, and the KING will leave
town on Friday morning next. The smacks which
sail early in the week are all full of passengers, and
the utmost bustle prevails in the Glasgow and Leith
wharfs. It is expected that his MAJESTY will embark
at Southend, in Essex, and not at Greenwich, as was
at first mentioned. It is his MAJESTY'S intention to
proceed directly to Leith, and to land and enter Edin-
burgh in state, on the day subsequent to his casting
anchor in the Frith of Forth. His public entry will,
it is expected, take place on Wednesday, the 14th in-
stant, and his stay in the Scottish Capital will, if pos-
sible, be limited to twelve days.
London, England, 1822-08-05

Al IRRIED.

Thursday, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Benjamin Golding,
M.D. to Sarah Pelerin, only daughter of William Blew, El. if
Warwick-street, Pall-mall.

Tuesday, at Ch edworth, Gloucestershire, the Rev. William
George, of Cheffingten, in that county, to Jane, eldest daughter
of the late John Whitehead, Esq., of Preston, Lancash:re.
July 8, at Pottersperry, the Rev. Gowen Evans, of Tow-
cester, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late E. Sabin, Esq.
July 16, at Quartelwood, the Rev. John Jeffrey, to M.'s'
Marion Allan, second daughter of the late William Allan, Eat.
of Newland., Kirktnahoe.

At St. Nicholas Church, Worcester, the Rev. Chsees Word-
cock KeysaU, M.A. to Penelope, fifth daughter of Grorgv
Woodyatt, M.D.

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July 23, at Glasgow, the Rev. Hugh Dewar, of s:nacho:ls:,
to Jessie, youngest daughter of James I lemlersun, Esq. 14:e of
Enoch Bank.

At Castletown:Roche Church, Catherine, eldest daughter si
the Rev. R. Wilson, of Killcummer, to Joyeph DeLny, u: et./.1•
vamore, Esq.
At St. Mary-ls.bonne Church, the Rev. E. Edle, to An
daughter afire late R. Stert, Esq.
At Rathkeale, James 11. Scott, Esq. 47th Regiment, to Eller,
only daughter of Hugh Joynt, Esq. of that tow*.
In Cork, Captain Schreiber, 6th Dragoon Guards, to .31.1ry,
youngest daughter of Thomas Ware, Esq:
July 19, at Itibbesford Church, Worcestershire, Ri:h rd
Adams, Esq. Captain on half-pay in his Majesty's I4th 14g:-
smut, to Jane, third daughter of George liaslewood, 11q. of
Middleton 11411, Shropshire.
Thursday, Henry Long; Esq. .to f.ady Catherine Walpole,
youngest daughter of the late Earl of Orford.
London, England, 1822-08-05

DIED.

At Great Cotwotth, on Wednesday, the 24th ult. Mrs. Mary
Kefford, aged 42 years, the niece of Thomas Crofton, of
For::-
mouth, Esq. and founder of the town of Crofton, in the county
of Southampton.
Lately, the Rev. J. H. Mules, Vicar of Ilminster and Much.
elney, Somerset.
At Worthing, the Rev. E. S. Ilayloy, of Brampton, flea
Huntingdon.
At Coton Hall, Alveley, Shropshire, the Rev. John Hayes
Petit, Perpetual Curate of Shareshill, Staffordshire, and cue
of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for,that County.
July 8, at Port-Glasgow., the Rev. John Porten.
July 24, at Ghent, the Rev. Edmund Dwyer, M.A. late of
Stanmore, Middlesex, and Senior Fellow of Pembroke College•
Suddenly, on the 4th ult. aged 58, the Rev. George Mitchel!.
who had been 31 years schoolmaster of Cluny, and lowly as-
sistant Minister of that Parish.

At the early age of 18 years, Bessy, daughter of the Rec.
Charlt Adams, Minister of the Union of Aghada, count'. 0!
Cork. In the course of one year, 1820, in quick and melan-
choly succession, died four of this respectable Clergyman's out-
dren, all young and promising.
In Dublin, Lady O'Connor, relict of the late Sir l'atr.ck
O'Connor, of Cork.

At Ballymore, aged 58, the Lady of Peter Ormsby, ts.l
Surgeon to the Forces.

Brevet Major Henry Vermin, of the 36th Regiment, roe
dent at Pax°, lonian States.

July 29, at Stortford, after an illness of several
morthg, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. William C.tapliii.
Friday Rennizht, at Newbury, licrks, aged 35, Charles E.:-
ward Atkins, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal !alines and I,t
Somerset Militia.

July 28, at Sheerness, Mr. John Fishenden, aged 23. Math
.has lately visited this family in a most afflictive manner, by takilig
away three of its number in three weeks, viz. 'he above y,,titig
man, his father, and an infant child. A, r. t kheu.ten %%.14 111.13 Y
years a respectable inhabitant of Sheerness, and a capelit.r
the Dock-yard.
London, England, 1822-08-05

5Th f?.

Colonel Guy G. C. L'Fatrange, of the Slat Foot, to be Deputy
Adjutant-General to the Troops at the Mauritius. vice Colo-
nel Lindsay, who resigns.
Cumi.,ion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Huntingdon.

'The Vi,count Mandeville to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Middlesex.

11,-,bert Willis Blencosve, William Flower, and Albert Pell,
Ezqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants.

ABDUCTION OF MISS GOOLD.
London, England, 1822-08-05

THE ARMY.
Wedueedar, them restrasles et the rnti finest searched
front Edinborta- code ref Daikeithos toted. there '

_ ring his
Nanny's say imam town. . daring
Seven Composies of the ellth Raed Sind 1413th.
including the Staff, have arrived in
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
4th Regiment et Dragoon Gleards--pageno George Which-
cote, fr“m half-pay of the 3d Foot, toie Captie, view John
Dever, who exchanges, receiving the dillfteswee;
ism or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Owardi-Alenanant °tons
A. Allen M. be Lieutenant and Captain, hyperaemia, vice
Fox, who retires ; Ensign John Murray Dremmond, from
the 59th Foot, to be Basica aid Lieutenant. by purchase,
vier Allen.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain John Farmer Gell, Ron half-
pay of the 77th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Nam, who
exchanges.
Rd Ditto--Major-General Sir Henry Torrent, K.C.B. from the
sd West India Regiment, to be Colonel, yin General 'Coatis,
deceased.-
4lat Ditto, Hayman, Gent. to be linslgn, whim*p
chase, vice is Estrange, whose appointment has not taken plasm
lkith Ditto—Lieu enant Mann Wakefield to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Vernon, who retires.
filth Ditto—lhevet Major James Taylor to be Major, by per.
chase, vice Dewitt, who retires; Lieutenant Henry Edward
Robinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor.
rth Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Peter John Doss-
sta.', from halt-pay of the sad Foot, vice James Doig. whoex-
changes ; Lieutenant James Frere May, from halt-pay of the
52d Foot, vice Eglingtonne Nientgonterie, who exchanges.
39th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Frederick George Howard, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Drummond, appointed to the let Foot Guards,
60th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. George Hervey, from half pay of
the 1St!) Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice IL S. Red-
*an, olio exchanges, receiving the clt&renee,
741 Ditte.-4,luartermaster-Serjeant George SPKenzie to be
Quartermert,r, vice Wm. Benton, who retires upon full-pay.
stcl West India Resiment--Major-General &r John Byng,
LC H. to b, 'Colonel, vice Sir Henry Torino, appointed to
the command"( the 2d Foot. •
The undo rtnentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India
Company's Service to have the temporary rank as Second
Lieutenants during the period of their being placed under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Passley, of the Royal Engi-
neers, at Chatham, for instructions in the art of Sapping and
Mining:
Cadets William Henry Pears, Frederick Abbott, and John
&bank Grant.
London, England, 1822-08-05

SUBSCRIBIRS.

First Class---Contributors of One Hundred Guineas or up-
wards, in one payment, or Fifty Guineas, and an Annual Sub-
scription of Five Guineas.

Second Class—Of Fifty-five Guineas, in one payment, or Ten
Guineas, and an Annual Subscription of Five Guineas.
Third Class—Of Thirty-five Guineas, in one payment, or of
Five Guineas, and an Annual Subscription of Three Guineas.
Fourth Class—Of Twelve Guineas, in one payment, or an
Annual Subscription under Three Guineas, and not less than
One Guinea.

The first payment of Fifty, Ten, and Five Guineas, will in-
clude the Subscription for the current year.
The Subscribtrs of the First Claw are to be Governors, and
may introduce two persons to all the Concerts, Trials, or Re-
hearsals, which shall take place In the Institution, and all Public
Examinations; they will also have the recommendation and
election of Students to be admitted into the Academy, and will
have three Votes for each Student at each Election.

The Subscribers to the Second Class are to have the same
privileges as those of the rust Class, except that they will have
two Votes at the Election of the Students, and may introduce
one person to the Concerts Rehearsals, and Examinations.
The Subscribers to the Third Class are to'have the same pri-
vileges as the former Classes, except that they will have one vote
at the Election of the Students, and a Free Admissionfor them-
selves zo the Concerts, Rehearsals, and Examinations.

The Subscribers to the Fourth Class will be entitled to a Free
Admission to the Public Examinations of the Pupils.
The admission of the Students will be by ballot.
Subscriptions to be paid into the hands of Messrs. Coutts and
Co. on oz before the 25th October in each year.

• DIRECTORS.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Presideut.
The Archbishop of YORK,
The Marquis of AILESBURY, Vice-Presidents.
The Earl FORTESCUE.
The Earl of DARNLEY.
Duke of WELLINGTON. Earl of MoaLrr.
Marquisl
of
Coutmorcharxr. Lord Jlavroswoarsr.

4ul LOSSUA L.

The Vice.eseammws.

Earl of BoovrNLow.

Sir GEORGIE WARRILIIDILS, Bart.

Earl of WIL:on.

Sir JAMES LA INGH•M, Hirt.

Earl of Bstuoits.

Hun. JOHN VILUIas.

Earl cf Scaasolioucas.

Gs°. WATsortTArmia, Esq. M. P.

Earl of Firs

WILLIAM CURTIS, E. 9.
London, England, 1822-04-09

• •
COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,
• ma
• PROVIDENT LIFE OVERRE,
RegemParcel, Loam. •
• •
•
rausisewr AND TRVATLIL
The Duke of Roam 244
The Duke of Ron-tins,
The Marquis of Noitnatertmr, ;*
Ed Oast,•
Lord BIATIIIOOIOI4 ''n • , 2:
Lord Kmo. &e. &e. Ste.
• And SIXTY DIRECTORS,
Mint* Directer-4. T. Rums BiACKCOM E. P.A.L'
RENEW ALS on Fire Insurance due at Lady-day
muse be paid within fifteen days therefrom, or the Policies
will be void.
In the above Meta, Permanent Capitals amounting to
£650,000 have been formed, in addition to the fluctuating Capi-
tals arising front the Premiums; which, together, considerably
exceed a Million steeling.
Claims have been paid to Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Suf-
ferers from Are, without a single litigation. The Profits are di-
vided amongst those 'who new insure) as well U the original
Mernbuti_in ptimortion to their respective payments.
ntiitsvusen, Returns of to and id per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all persons whn have continued insured
seven years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies,
which Returns, during the last eight years, amount to £56,000.
In the Lira Orrice. Bonuses of £l3. es. and ,Cio. tts. to-
gether £.O per Cent. have been divided during the last fourteen
years.
London, England, 1822-04-09

BRIGHTON, APIUL 7.

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.41

The arrivals at, and return* te; the Pavilion; in
time for dinner yesterday, were—
The Dukes of Wellington sad Dorset, Prinee and Princess
FAterhasy, the Marquis of Anglesey, Ladles lap Snd Geor-
giana Paget, Earl Gower Lord. Francis Gower, Lord Lauder-
dab?, the Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord St. Helens, and Mr. Berke-
ley P-get. The dinner party was further increased by the Earl
and Counteps Bathurst, and the Earl and Countess Cowper. The
evening party also included the Ladies Bathurst, Lord and
Lady Granthatn, Lady Ruston, Lord Sandon, Lord Melbourne,
Mr. De Roos, and Mr. F. Lamb.
The grand suite of apartMents was brilliantly illu-
minated. The KING was in the happiest enjoyment of
.sound health and cheetful spirits.
Sir WILLIAM KEPI'S!. took leave of the KING, and
departed for London yesterday morning.
"!". This day, Easter Sunday, the KING, Royal Suite,
and Household, attended Divine Service in the New
Chapel • Royal. the body of which, as usual, exhi-
bited a crowded congregation admitted by tickets.—
In the pew with the ICING were the Master of the
Horse, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Lord
Steward, and Lord ST. iiELZNS.
ills MAJESTY was hahited in blue, with a black
et avat, and wore a star. The Duke of WELLINGTON
was plainly attired, and sans the insignia of any or-
der to distinguish him. The other Noblemen in at-
tendance were in the Windsor Uniform, and wore stars.
The Ministers officiating were the Dean of Here-
ford, the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's,
Doctor HUGH PEARSON. The latter delivered a
most eloquent, convincing, and impressive discourse,
from the2Oth chapter and the 20th verse of St. Joh—
n when he had so said, he shewed unto them his
hands and his side. Then were the disciples glad
when they saw the Lono." The Gentlemen, and the.
boys of the Choir, together with the whole of the
Royal Band, performed the sacred harmonies of the
service—the organ was finely managed by Mr. ATT..
WM) and Sir GEORGE SMART.
The Royal Choir are to assist in the performatice of
a Grand Selection of Sacred Music at the Palace this

evening.
The Earl and Countess Cowren, and the Hon. F.
LAMB had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY
and Royal Suite to-day.

THE ARMY.

A troop of the L'A Dragoons left Gloucester to-day for Aber
gavently, where it will arrive to-morrow.
Four companies of the 10th Regiment of Foot embarked at
Plymouth on the 4th inst. on board the Intrepid and Zephyr
trcnsports, for the following places, viz.—two companies and
I:4d-quarters for Deptford, one company for Itanvich, and one
tympany for Laudguard Fort.
London, England, 1822-04-09

PORT OF BIDEFORD.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Host. Curnntissiumers (I his Majesty's Customs,
At the Bonded Warehouse on the Quay, at this Port, on FRIDAY,
the 19th of April, instant, by Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
"PROM THREE to FOUR TONS WEIGHT of
WHITE and DROWN HAVANA SUGAR, Salved
out of the American brig Atlas, Robert Hall master, lately
stranded near Appledore, and now allowed to be sold free of
duty to defray the amount of salvage charges.
Custom-house, Bideford, April 6.

TEN cuixr..ts REWARD.
TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.

WHEREA S it has been discovered that certain
Persons are in the habit of Printing and Vending La-
bels, being copies or intitationsof those affixed to the bottles con-
taining the GENUINE. BLACKING, prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled Dealers to impose on
their Customers a bad and injurious Article: We hereby offer a
REWARD of TEN GUINEAS to any Person who shall give
oath information as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty
of these illegal practices. DAY and MARTIN,
Feb. 182 e. 97, High Holborn.

THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD pOssestes•
great efficacy in all nervous disorders, headaches, weak-
nesses, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused
thought and wanderings of the mind, vapours and melancholy,
and all kinds of hysteric complaints, which gradually go off by
the use of this salubriJ•ls Cordial. In sickness of the stomach,
tatulenciesi and obstructions, it is a safe and powerful remedy.
It is admirably calculated to afford relief to broken and decayed
constitution, where other remedies have been nnsaccessfaL

The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles price ils.•and
535. each, by all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom,
with copious directions; and in London by Dir. Johnston, U,
Cornhill ; and Mr. Sauger,lso, Oxford-street.

TIIE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, es.c.

lIICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arias
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs; as Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression
of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients,
this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me-
dicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni-
formly maintained the highest reputation.

Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and II s. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4. Ch:.p 'Me, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-strait, near the Ar-
gyle Itoo.ils, London; 20, Waterlooplace, Edinburgh; and 34,
Sackville-such, Dublin ; and by the principal bledicineVenders
throughout the United 71.2.0&d0rn.
London, England, 1822-04-09

LIFE SOCIETY--Capital £500,000.

The rapid progress of this Society (which is entirely distinct
from the Fire Othee), is evidenced by the amount of its pre-
miums, which, at the undermentioned periods, stood as follows :
Year ending at March, 1815, £33,441 .5 11
Year ending at March, 1818, 66,226 8 9
Year ending at June, 1821, 99,290 16 7

In the last twelve months upwards of 800 Policies were is-
sued for Insurances exceeding £600,000.
An invidious advertisement, issued by the Managing Director
of the County Fire Office, and headed " Dissolution of the
Norwich Union Society," &c. having been inserted in several
Newspapers, the Agents of the Norwich Union Office refer their
Friends to the rscrs regarding that Establishment, stated in the
annexed Address of the Board of Directori, as a sufficient reply
to the malignant insinuations of its adversaries.

N. B. The Directors of the Norwich Union Society, for mu-
tual Insurance against Loss by Fire, have rep.ild to thtMem-
bens, as dividends of profit, sums amounting to nearly ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, and to upwards of
Three Thousand Claimants for Loss by Fire above Three Hun-
dred Thousand Pounds.--April 2, 1u9.11.
London, England, 1822-04-09

CATON ON 'DEBILITY,ILLUSTRATED WITH

CASES.
This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition of
"DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contqcted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet. Tabes Dorsalls,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10. Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neely, 22, 'Change-alley; and C. Chapple, 59,
Pall-mall; or by the Author, as above.
Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition. price ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment Of the div.ases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations
on Gleet, Stricture, ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Wurk for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.
London, England, 1822-04-09

LADIES AND Gixrrxrant,
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WED-
NES D 11. the 10th April next, the favour of your Vote and In-
trre3t is requested for the following Gentlemen, viz.
WILLIAM ASTILL, Esq. CHAS. ELTON Paincon, Esq.
CIWILES GRANT, Esq. GEORGE &MO, Esq.
Cutruyit, 11•Lmitui.texs, Fag. Swum Toovz.
Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
Thomas Reid, John Inglis,
James Pattison, Hugh Lindsay,
Josias Du Pre Alexander,. John Loch,
John Bebb, William Taylor Money,
Jacob 13osanquet, John Morris,
Robert Campbell, Edward Parry,
William Stanley Clarke, Richard Chicheley Plowden,
Joseph Cotton, George Raikes,
• Jat.-.es Daniell, J. Goldsborough Ravenshaw,
Neil Benj. Ednionstone, Geo. Abercembie Robinson,
W. Fullerton Elphinstone, John Thornhill,
John Hudleston, William Wigram.
East India House, March 27, 182 t.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GMCI'LLMIN,
HAVING the honour of being recommended to
you•by the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COM.
PANY, as CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, to be
chosen this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of
your Vote on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 10th
af April next.--We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Savants,
WILLIAM ASTELL,
CHARLES GRANT,
CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS,
CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT,
GEORGE SMITH,
SWENY TOONE.
East Tnd!a House, March 27, 1822.
London, England, 1822-04-09

ROYAL HUNT.

Yesterday being Easter Monday, the Grand Royal Hunt
took place which was, as usual, very numerously attended by
all ranks and descriptions of persons, who travelled in vehicles
of all descriptions, as well as several hundred pedestrians. The
Royal huntsmen, sportsmen, and hounds proceeded through the
lawn of Windsor, and crossed from Windsor to Eton in the
ferry-boat, the bridge having lately been pulled down, for an
iron bridge to be erected in its stead. They proceeded to Farn-
ham Common, where there were several hundred sportsmen
waiting their arrival. At half-past ten o'clock a remarkably fine
deer was turned out of the cart for the day's diversion.
His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet to-morrow at Ascot
Heath; and on Friday at the Turnpike-gate, near Staines.
The Bad worth Fox-bounds, under the management of the
Hon. E. Petre, have had very brilliant sport, having killed 36
brace of foxes during the season.
GREAT PIGEON-MATCH.
- - -

The defeat of the Midgbam crack Club lately, when they
shot very badly against picked men of three Counties, brought
about this Match, which took place on Saturday, on the Forest
at Farnham Heath, when some of the best shooting of the sea-
son took place. The Club consists of eighteen members. and
they were challenged to ptoduce nisi* to shoot against as many
picked men from six Counties, for a sweepstakes of fifteen gui-
neas each, at thirteen ►irds from the trap, at twenty-one yards.
The following was the order of the sport :
Killed. •
12
12
11
11
11
11
. 10

Mr. Pearson -
Mr. Sadler -
Captain Smith -
Mr. flora -
Mr. Fielder -
Mr. Lomax -
Mr. Simpson

Kilk
.
Mr. Grosvenor (Bats) 13
Mr. HaHand (Oxon) it •
Mr. George (Hants) 11
Mr. Trigg (Somerset) 11
Mr. Parsons (Wilts) 10
Mr. R. Smith (ditto) 10
Mr. Knight (Surrey) s•
'Mr. Rote (ditto)
Mr. Martin (Bucks) 7

Mr. Foviler
Mr. Gee -

95 I 90
A second Match followed, for five guineas each, by the three
first on each side, at the saute number of birds, which was de-
cided as follows:
Killed.
It

Mr. George -
Mr. Grosvenor

11 Mr. Sadler
- 10 Mr. Smith
- 10 Mr. Pearson

• .

Mr. Hallam

This led to a Match for One
tomorrow morning, between tl
apinst picked men of six Count

Modred Guineas, to take place
eighteen members of this Club

.• • '

: .•

The house of Mr. Martin Ossgar, at Weddaa Farm, near'
Hillingdon, Middlesex, was entered by three men; early on Sun-
day evening, who first inquired for a penile net. known there,
and afterwards forced their way into the parlour to Mr. Ungar,
and demanded dioacy. One of deem secured the servant maid,
smithe others ransacked a bureau, from *filch they took about
£5. and a watch from the neantkehelf. They fattened the master
ancLservant in an inner room and made oil—Another burglary
was committed on Sunday night at the ham df Mrs. p 464,4„,
Pinner'eplace Rdgewarse-read. The thieves got over a wall r
the back of the hodee, and got from the parlour various sv-*
of phite, and a dial
London, England, 1822-06-04

performed his part,
" With god-like genius and an honest heart !"
The toast was then drank with three times threL

II ...

TILE Museum, No. VI. (a new Weekly Journal
devoted to LITERATURE, the FINE ARTS, SCIENCE,
ANTIQUITIES, the DRAMA, &c.) published Ist June
(price 6d. or:free by post, Is.) contains:
I. Letters from Paris.-2. The Literary Botanist. —5. 'che
Superficialist.-4. Mr. Strahan's Donation to the Literary Fund.
—.5. Observations on Catalani's Singing.-6. Fine Arts : the
Exhibition, the British Institution, and the Society of Arts.-7.
The Drama: Keatel Cardinal Wolsey; Macready's Othello, and
Oratorios.—S. Reviews of the Fortunes of Nigel-13racelnlidge
Hall—Milman's Belshazzar—Mason's Poetical Essays.—With
Varieties, Facetive, Places of Amusement now open, Announce-
ments of Books publishing, &c.
Published by Jong MILLER, 69, Fleet-street, every Saturday
morning; and sold also by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Port-
masters, &e.

Theappetite for useful and really interesting Books,
was never greater than at this time. Large editions,
such as vvould have startled the last generation, have
been sold in a few weeks, of those highly amusing
volumes, the Anecdote Library, and the Universal
Traveller; and successive edition; have been lie.
minded, in a few months, of those useful and solid
Volumes, Mowßzatis Thousand Experiments in:the
Useful Arts, and of NICHOLSON'S Popular Course
of MAN/dins.
A letter from Trieste, dated May the 11th, says,
gg Thirty European families, who have fled from Scio,
arrived here the day before yesterday, and are now
in quarantine. According to their account the mas-
sacre at Scio was dreadful. The women were for the
most part sent to Asia, and the men massacred, and
the children taken' to- be brotight up in the Maim-
metan religion." • , - •
• Early on Friday se'unight, the body of Mr. John Wejlrt far-
rier,
itnheconmifprankeyt
~titer, of Ashley Grove, near Egreniont, was found at a piece
called Hblltits, between' Whiteluveu and Egrestinot, in ,t Tireless
state, and much disfigured.
*ll,si.c•ebnadatbHeenen
vionitthherroctettin'grsithay?lnhdiswwaidy home, about eleven oisloeli that
rslght.—A Coroner's inquest WAS held upnu the body oNFeiday,
and akaarned• until iiaturday, when a verdict of Wilful STurde:
atalnet dome person or persons twknowic was returned. 74
. . •
London, England, 1822-06-04

PENSION BILL

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day fur the House receiving the Re-
port Of the Committee on the Naial and Military
Pensions Bill,
Lord A. HAMILTON said, he must take that op-
portunity of calling the attention of a Learned Lord.
opposite, to the Bill which he had brought in, and
now, it seemed, had abandoned, for the abolition of
certain places in Scotland. The House had refused
to give him (Lord A. Hamilton) permission to bring
in such a Bill, and the Learned Lord bad afterwards
taken leave to bring it in himself. The Learned
Loid had said that he would have accounted for the
delay which had taken place since the Bill was first
brought in, had the House not been counted out on
the motion for its second reading. He (Lord A. Ha-
milton) was perfectly aware that the Bill would ul-
timately be abandoned, and that there was no chance
of abolishing these places, though a Bill for that pur-
pose had been introduced eight years ago. He now,
in the face of the House, called upon the Learned
Lord to give a reason for the delay.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, it had been ad-
mitted that those offices could not be abolished with-
out giving indemnity to the individuals who held
them, and against whom no misconduct whatever
had been alleged. This indemnity would amount to
between four and five thousand pounds a year to be
paid by the •Public, although the expense of the
offices was at present borne by individuals. The
Judges of the Scottish Courts had, however, declared
their opinion that the duties discharged 17 these offi-
cers could not be dispensed with ; and it was then
proposed to transfer those duties to the local Magis-
trates, who would
.of course be entitled to an addi-
tional remuneration on this account, and thus
.the
Public would be burthened with a double expense.
Ale had suggested that the officers should be allowed
to remain, and that as they gradually fell in by the
death or resignation of the pres4nt holders, they
,should not be filled up, but that their duties ;should '
be gradually transferred to the Magistrates. Since'
then many communications had been made to him.,
on the subject; representing the necessity of his con-
sulting the Judges on this subject, and he felt the ne-
cessity of his doing so. These and other circum-
stances had induced him to postpone the Bill in ques-
tion for the present Session ; and in the interim, he
was authorised to say, that should either of those
Offices fall in
question
the recess, it would be filled up
oily until the
. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, there was an
.Order of the Day which from its nature might.. be.
thought to have precedence of every other. It was
the Bill of an lion. Friend of his (Mr. Kennedy)
respecting the Law of Scotland, and which could not
be conveniently diseUksed in the absence of the
Learned Lord opposite (the Lord Advocate) who was
about to leave town on his.offitial duties. He hoped,
therefore, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would al-
London, England, 1822-06-03

DIED.

Thursday se'nnight, at Bolton-gate, the Rev. Mr. Watts, IZ-c-
-r of Bolton, aged 65.
Rev. J. PI Hale; Perpetual Curate of Cawthorne, near Barns-

Icy, Yorkshire. -
At Blashford House, near Maywood, aged 80, the Rot.
Christopher Taylor, D.D.
The Rev. G. Cos, Rector of Hinsworth, Betts aged 54.
At Ryme Intrinsica, Dorsetshire, aged 72, the Rev. Morgan
Jones, Rector of that Parish, and Viear of Worth.
At Stratton-on-the-Foss, the Rev: Leonard Tordiffe.
May 19, at Walsall, aged 33, the Rev. Abraham Manley,
after a long and painful illness.
Sunday se'nnight, suddenly, at the Close, in Litchfield, Mrs.
Tomlinson, relict of the Rev. James Tomlinson, formerly Cu-
rate of Keel, and Maste: of the Grammar School, at Newcas-

tle, Staffordshire.
Saturday oe'nnight, at Wadherst, Sussex, Frances, relict of
the lite Admiral William Foots.
Ac Ightflellf, Salop, aged 89, John Griffiths, Esq. of tbn
lace. This Gentleman had, in his early days, belonged to the
paemT, and was present and fought under Gen. Wolfe at the
battle of Montmorenci, in 1759.

March Is, at St. Marcella Maria, daughter of Lint.
Demon, of the 35th Regiment (late of Wolverhampton), after
a few days illness of the yellow fever, taken on board his Ma-
jesty's armed ship the Dasher, on the voyage front Barbadocs to
the above island.

Teesday, in Printing-home-square, James Bro-rnley, Esq. in
the 48th year of his age• He was a Gentleman of distinguished
talents and attainments, which might have qualified bins to'
adorn a more elevated station, if he had been favoured by one
of those casualties which often bring much mote bumble merit
into notice. In early life he was particularly remarked for his
volubility of speech and powers of eloquence ; and rarely failed
io trioniphing in debates in which some of the most able speakers
if the day were his opponents. His death has deeply affected
his surviving relatives, and many affectionate friends.

MAILS UM DAY. 411111,. DUE.
'Dublin • _ 2 0 France
Waterford 2 0 Hamburgh
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders
Lisboa 0 1 Jamaica
,liolland 1 0 Goneneurgh
Pew York 0 o, Leeward Islands

♦BR. DUT.
1 0

0 1

• 0
O 0

HIGH.WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
11krnIng - - . 4$ tnioutee after 2
Afternoon - 8 - 5

LONDUN; Prinied apl and publi Templeshed. by
a Ulm Ken, Macy:
ace, •Br.
London, England, 1822-06-03

MARRIED.

The Rev. F.dward Conyers, Rector of Knocknan.,
therine, only daughter of Sir Robert Blennerhasset, B.
The Rev. W. Wollaston l'ym, second son of Francis Pym,
M.P. for the county of Bedford, to Sophia Rose, ,izti
daughter of the late Samuel Gambier, Esq.
Tuesday, in the Parish Ch urch of Turvey, Bedfordshire, the Rev.
James Marshall,Nlinister of the Outer High Church, Glacg.,,v,
Mary Katharine, eldest daughter of the Rev. Legh Richmond,
Rector of Turvey.
May 50, at Stamford, the Rev. Charles Cole, of Poplar, to
Harriet, only daughter of Wm. Redifer, Esq. of the former place.
Capt. Chemey, Royal Artillery, to Georgetta, youngest dauch-
ter of the late J. Forster, Esq. of Bourdeaux.
Wednesday, at Hawkhurst, Kent, Captain Lambert, R.N. is
Katharine, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Cobb, of
Igktham, in the same County.
May 23, at Nith Bank, Walter Ritchie, Esq. 11. P. Pith T.tht
Dragoons, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Captain 'rho-
mu Moore, Douglas, Isle of Man.
London, England, 1822-06-03

HORRIBLE MURDERS.

Tt would be difficult to match in atrocity the following nar-
rative of deliberate and premeditated murders, committed on an
unfortunate man of the name of Patrick Lintitan and his wife,
who resided near Carrigaline, about six miles from Cork city.--
This unfortunate man (Linehan) who was once aidecent farmer,
had, in conjunction with another man named Michael Cahill, en-
tered into a 'contract with H. Hewitt, Esq. of Cork, for raising
stone out of a quarry this Gentleman possessed near Carragallne.
3—Linehan, apprehensive that he and Cahill were drawing more
money on this agreement titan the return of their labour war-
ranted, or the idle habits of Cahill justified, came to .51r. Hewitt
and warned him not to pay too freely, and when Cahill came
for money to Mr. Hewitt on Saturday week, that Gentleman
only gave him 2s. 6d. This is supposed to have excited a diabo-
lical revenge in the mind of Cahill against Linehan, which is sup-
posed to have prodticed the fatal catastrophe we.are about re-
cording. Linehan went to work as usual at the quarry on Fri-
day morning last, but never returned home.
Friday night the house of Linehan was broken into, and the
unfortunate wife, near her time of childbirth, was inhumanly
murdered ; her shill was fractured, and stabs were found in
several parts of her body ; the bed on which she lay, and
everything of 'value in the house, were taken away, including
some money, one piece of linen, and one ylece of frieze.—
W. H. W. Novntrhau, Esq. a Magistrate, havitg received such
• information as led hint to suspect that Linehan bad been also
murdered, caused diligent search to be made, and after some
time the body of poor Linehan was traced by marks of blood,
front the quarry where he worked to another quarry at some
distance, where it was found under a heap of stones, dreadftally
mangled. Cahill has been apprehended on loptclo;), and com-
mitted for Author czaminalton.
London, England, 1822-06-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

" FERMOY, MAY 211.

" SlR—The Fermoy Committee for relieving the
distresses of the famishing poor of that town and
vicinity, request to return their grateful acknow-
ledgements to the Irish Distress Committee of the City
of London Tavern, for their kind donation of £lOO
in aid of their funds ; and they take this opportunity
of stating, that Fermoy, during the late war, having
been a considerable depot for regiments embarking
for foreign service, a large proportion of the present
destitute poor are the widows and orphans of those
brave men who have fought and bled, and died for their
country. It must excite the sympathy of the people
of England to be informed, that many of the survi•
vors of these heroes were actually subsisting on corn,
kale, and nettle tops, until in some measure relieved
by a gratuitousvieekly distribution of meat from the
Committee. (Signed) JAMES ALLIN, Secretary."

Three men, named O'Bryan, Duffy, and Kirby, died at
islandcady, County of Mayo, on Monday, of starvation, not
having had any food for six days before. At Castlebar, in that
County, two uncoffined corpses of starved men were borne
through that town ; and, to shew what a pitch want is brought
to there, a family lived the last week on a cow that died of a
loathsome disease.—Dublin Journal of Friday.
London, England, 1822-04-22

BUTLER'S CLASSICAL ATLAS.

This day was published, price 124. half bound, comprising
• Twenty Coloured Maps,

AN-ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.—
By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ries, Orme,and Brown, London.
By the same Author,
1. An Atlas of Modern Grography, on the same Plan, form-
ing together a Complete Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geogra-
phy.—Nearly Ready.
2. A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography, for the Use
of Schools, in evo. The Fourth Edition, price 9s. boards.
3. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection,
by Dr. Butler, front D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as
Practical Ezerebes for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colom.
bier, price Ios. 6d.
London, England, 1822-04-22

MRS. GRAHAM'S ITALY.

- - -
This day was published, in Bvo. Second Edit. With Plates, 105.6 d
TIIItEE MONTIIS passed in the MOUNTAINS
EAST of ROME, during the Year 1819.
By MARIA GRAHAM,
Author of a Journal of a Residence in India.
" This is really a book of considerable entertainment. The
picture of those savages (the banditti) is extremely distinct, full,
and accurate."—Edinburgh Review, No. 69.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Also, by the same Author,
Memoirs of the Life of Nicholas PJUSSiI). In Bvo. price
10a. 6d. boards.

KOTZEBUE'S VOYAGE OF DJSCOVERY.
This day was published, in Three Vols. Bvo. illustrated with
numerous Plates and Maps, £2. .ss. beards,_

-- . •
A VOYAGE of DISCOVERY, into the SOUTH
SE.A and BEERING'S STRAITS, for the Purpose of '
finding out a North-East Passage, undertaken in the Yearsl3ls,
16, 17, and 18, at the Expense Of his Highness the Chancellor
of the mpire, COUNT Roma:caul-sr, ie the Ship Rorie, und:r the
Command of the lieutenant in the Rus,ian Imperial Navy,
OTTO VON KOTZEBUE.
Printed for Longman, Mast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
These Volumes comprise a variety of new and interestial facts
relative to the Island, in the South Sea; and the papers of M.
Chamisso, the Naturalist of the Expedition, present a vast acces-
sion of information on the Geography and Natural history of
the Great Oc;:an.

This day were published;
In Two Volumes, Svo. price Xi. Is. boards,

91I1E TRAVELS OF THEODORE DUCAS,
I. in various Countries of Europe, at the Revival of Letters
and An. Part the First—ltoly.
Edited by CHARLES MILLS, Esq. •
Author of the " History of the Crusades," and a " llistory of
Mahomincdanism."
In the class of general and polite Literature, we have no
recent example of a work more agreeable than that for which we
now own ourselves indebted to the pen of Mr. Mills."
Literary Gazette, No. 70.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Of whom may be had,
The Ilistory of the Crusades for the Itecoverraud Posses-
sion of the kluly Land. The Crusader,
Edition, in two volumes,
Bye. boards, price £l. 45.
London, England, 1822-04-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL&

The Duchess of Grafton, in Lower Brook-street.
Earl of Aboyne, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Lady Amherst and' iss Amherst, in Lower Grosvenor-street.
Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd, in Lower Seymour-st. Portman-sq.
Mrs. Bennet, in Privy-gardens.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Percy, at their house in
Privy-gardens, from Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock.
The. Earl of Rowlyn.
Contacts Beauchamp and family.
Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and the Ladies Lowther.
Lord and Lady Howard Molyneux.
Lady Frederick Bent-lock, in South Audley-street.
Captain Cuyler, Coldstream Guards, in Green-at. Park-lane.
Duke de Coigny, in Piccadilly.
Lord and Lady !here, in Chesterfield-street.
Mr. and Mrs. De Grey, in Harley-street.
Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, and Lady Louisa Legge,
in Berkeley-square.
Miss North, in Manchester-square.
Miss Neville, in New Burlington-street.
Mr. Ogilvie, in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place.
Mr. Penn, in New-street, Spring-gardens.
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth, in Grosvenor-square.
Lady Mary Petre and Miss Petre, in Grosvenor-square.
Mr. Sheridan, in Portugal-street.
Lieutenant.deneral Sir Edward Stopford, in Moant-street,
Grosvenor-square.
' Mrs. and Miss Stanhope, in Curzon-street, May-fair.
Captain Saunders, of the Horse Artillery, in Charlotte-street,
Portland-place.

Colonel and Mrs. Deering, in Green-street, Park-lane.
Lady Mary Shepherd, hi Argyll-street.
Mrs. Tuna, In Oxford-street Terrace.
Miss Jontn, at Lady Tierney's, in Dover-street.
Mr. and Lady Catherine Whyte Melville, in Grosvenor-street.
The Dm Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meath:, and family, from
Northamptonshire.
London, England, 1822-04-22

GLASGOW, APRIL 19.

The LORD Jurrics Ctrae was to have been upon our Circuit,
but in consequence of a domestic calamity, the d-ath of his Lady.
he has been prevented from officiating, and Lord PITMILLY has
taken up the duties in his place.
It was mentioned in a letter received yesterday from a well-
informed legal Gentleman in Edinburgh, that the trial of William
Murray Borthwick, for violently taking papers from the Sentinel
Office, was not to be proceeded in this Circuit. This intelligence,
however, proves to be incorrect, and Borthwick arrived here in
custody last night, to stand his trial on Monday nest.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterday morning, Lords PITHILLT and SUCCOTH, accom-
panied by the Sheriffs, Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Town
Oaks of Glasgow, and other official persons, walked in proces-
sion from the George Inn, to open the Circuit Court. They
were guarded by a strong detachment of the 4th Dragoon Guards,
preceded by their bapd, and a small party of the 77th Foot.—
This is the first time we recollect of cavalry acting at the open-
ing of the Circuit Court • and it certainly made the procession
more imposing. Their Lordships, attended by a great number
of Counsel, entered the hall at half-past ten o'clock. After a
suitable prayer by the Rev. Dr. TAYLOR, of St. Enocb's, the
names of the Jury were called over, and their Lordships pro-
ceeded to the business of the Circuit.

The Krxd attended Divine Service yesterday at the
Chapel Royal, St. James's, and heard a sermon by
the Rev. Dr. EI:MIDGE, from the 4th chapter of St.
Matthew, and the Ist verse. The Anthem was " GOD
is our hope and strength." At the close of Divine Ser-
vice, COL STEPHENSON, the Surveyor-General, and
Mr. Masu, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, at-
tended his MAJESTY to view the Court-rooms of the
Palace, which have been repaired, altered, improved,
and decorated. The KING was accompanied by the
Princess AUGUSTA, who also attended Divine Service
at the Chapel Royal. His MAJESTY entered and re-
turned from the Palace by the Garden entrance. A
number of persons, respectably dressed, lined the
Mall, to make their obeisances, and to pay their du-
tiful respects as his MAJESTY passed.
We are authorized to state, that there is no truth
in the report that Sir WILLIAM Curtzts was a secu-
rity for Mr. G. B. MArblwas RING ; the worthy Baronet
never having been connected with him or his transac-
tions as County Treasurer.
TO-MORROW MORNING, AT NINE O'CLOCK', the Lot-
tery Begins and Finishes the same Day. Tickets and
Shares, warranted Undrawn,areSelling by R icitn RD-
SON, GOODLucK, and Co. who Sold, in Shares, 11,2'21,
a Pi ize of 1:20,000, drawn the 28th of last Month.
London, England, 1822-04-22

'

• •

.
•

Ir"17:111

' THE ARMY.
Saturday the 44th Regiment arrived In town by the Padding-
ton Canal boats from. Liverpool; for which place the 71st Regi-
ment will embark in the same boats on Thursday next.
The undermentioned services are in the course of payment
front this day (the 22d inst.):—ltolal Bounty ; Reduced Ad-
jutants of Local Militia; Retired Half-pay, under the Acts .5l
and 72. Geo. 3.
The 2d Regiment of root is ordered to march from Brighton
on the 24th inst. for Null, where it is expected to arrive about
Ithe 13th of May.
The 66th Regiment, ob being relieved by the 2d Regiment,
will march front Hull to Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Tice 7th (Ftwileees)
Chatham. is ordered from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to
MondaY. the Zephyr transport arrived at Harwich from Ply-
mouth, having on board a detachment of the tOth root, destined
to relieve part of the 71st Regiment, which left Harwich ou
Tuesday, for Chatham.
MILITARY PROMOTIONC.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant James Barill
from bail-pay of the lOtk Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant,
vice Frederick Cobbold, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.
6th Ditto--Captain John William Dunn, frontfronthalf-pay of the
91st Foot, to be Captain, vice Edward Holbech, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference between a full-pay Troop
and a fuU-pay Company.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Hon. George
Berkeley Mcdyneux to be Captain, by purchase, vice Douglas,
who retires; Cornet William Inge to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Molyneux; Lord Arthur Paget to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Inge.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Cornet Duncan
Davidson, from half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be
Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Francis Glanville, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant George Graham, from half-
pay of the 36th Foot, to he lieutenant, vice David Griffith,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
14th Ditto—Lieutenant William Maxwell, from half-pay of the
6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice High Lloyd Franklin, who
exchanges.

61d Ditta;---Fatsign Robert Brooke Wilson to he Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Godfree, promoted; Gentlemau Cadet Gren-
ville Berkeley, from the Royal Military College, to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted,.
2d West India Regiment—Ensign Thomas ❑enry, from half-
pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Ensign,
vice Henry Hely, who exchanges.
The appointment of Lieutenant Dreghorn, from the late 7th
Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant in the lit Royal Ve-
teran Battalion, as stated in the Gazette of the 9th ultimo, has
nut taken place.
Conintissioerin the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.
Joseph Reynolds, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Dellis, resigned ;
Olfley Wakeman, Gent. to be ditto, vies Emery, promoted.
London, England, 1822-04-22

DISH has already Sherei and Sold TWENTY-THIES
CAPITALS in the present Lottery.
TO-MORROW MORNING, AT NINE O'CLOCK,
ALL MUST BE DRAWN.
DISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4.,
' • C.nrobill, and 9, Chsrinp•Cross, London, calls the atten.
tie* of bis best hiends, the Public, to the present Rich State of
the Wheel, wliicia coot4ins
TWO PRIZES of 1:20,000!
And Twenty otb:r Capitals of £l,OOO, &e. Ste.
All of which M MST be Drawn TO-MORROW,
When the Lottery Pill ..ntirely finish.
Tichett and Shares, warrantee tool rawn, are on sale at BISII's
Offices in London, and by his Agel.ts in the Country.
• Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital—and every other -
Itrizt. must be Drawn
TO-MORROW.
triLl will be open until Twelve o'Clock
THIS NiGHT.

This day were pnblished,
In Two Vuls. Roo. the &coed MOW. ttti itb 1I to i and
Vignettes, price El Its. ed. boafds, •
TRAVELS in PALESTINE, through the Coon.
tries of Bashan and Gilead; Rut of the River Jordan :
including a Visit to the Odes of Genoa and Ganiala, in the
Dccapolis.
By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq.
Member of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta : and of the .Liknry
Societies of Madras and Somilay.
Printed for•Lnegman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-04-22

MISS SPL7CE'S NEW. WORK.

This day were published, in two vole. 11Imo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
(ILD STORIES.—BY MISS SPENCE.—
, Printed for T.onjutan' Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
tondon.—Of whom tun be bad, by the same Author,
Letters from the Highlands, Bvn. 10s. Gd.
Traveller's Tajci a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. boards.

This day was published, in 4to. price 41. Its. 6d. Vol. of
TRAVELS IN TIIE INTERIOR OF SOUTH-
BaN A nutA.
Ey WILLIAM J. BURCIIELL,
With an entirely new large Map, numerous coloured F.ngravings,
and .r.O Vignettes, from the Author's original Drawino.
Mr. Burchell's Researches in the Nlntetior of Afrieu, during
frVe years, over 4,500 milvi of ground, besides numberless lateral
excursions in regions never before trodden by European foot,
have produced a multitude of.diacoveries and observations which
have never yet been laid before the Public:
Printed for Longman, Hurst, 11.4k5, Orate, and Brown, London.