biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-03-15

POLICE OF TILE METROPOLIS.

:\lr. PEEL, in rising to move for the appointment of a Corn-
nil!tte to inquire into the state of the Police of the Metropolis,
aril report their opinion thereupon, said he would abstain from
expressing any observations of his own upon the subject. Tlts
I louse would, he hoped, ascribe his silence in that respect to its
r :ler motive. l!e would new proceed to move fur the ap-
pointment of a Committee, in consequence of the assurance given
by the Ninisters of the Crown in the course of the last Session.
The House would recollect that, in the years 1816, 1817, and
1 IP, Committees bad been appointed fur the same purpose.
Much valuable information had resulted from their labours, but
still they all concurred in representing the necessity of farther
inquiry. For that reason, and in conformity with that pledge,
he would move for the appointment of a Committee; and he
had taken care to select the Members from both sides of the
House, be As to insure the most impartial cuusideration.—The
motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1822-03-15

PREFECTURE OF THE POLICE.

THE PREFECT OF THE POLICE TO THE INHABITANTS

Or PARIS.

For some days past tranquMity has been interrupted in the
Capital by assemblages which alarm the good citizens, interrupt
business, injure the liberty of commerce, and the exercise of all
Peaceful professions.
I A small number of agitators has taken part in those tuinultu-
ous scenes.

It is the duty of the Magistrates to protect the peaceable cid'
zens against the return of such disorders. Already the voice of
your Magistrates has again proclaimed the laws which prohibit
criminal assemblages. You have heard this voice.

To-day severe Measures will be employed against the small
number of those who do not regard it.

If any assemblages resist they will be dispersed by force.
Inhabitants of this great City, you will therefore keep at a dis-
tance from these assemblages, where an imprudent curiosity
would be fatal to you.
is necessary for your Interest, for that of your business, of
your repose, of your industry, to put an end to disorders which
hire continued too long.
At the Prefecture of the Police, March 12, 1822.
The Prefect of the Police. C. DELAVAU.

(3fortikur, 12th nach.)

Private letters from Warsaw state, that a courier had arrived
from &. Petersburgh, and when he left that capital the publica-
tion of the Imperial Manifesto, declaring war against Turkey,
was daily expected.
French Funds, March i 2 per Cents. 88f. 30c.

Three Dutch Mails with Papers up to yesterday, Frankfort
Journals to the Bth, and the Nuremberg Correspondents to the 3d.
and a Flanders Mail, with Brussels Papers to the 12th, have
been received. The following are extracts :
CORFU, FEBRUARY 9.

AU Pacha is a prisoner of war in the hands of Chourschid
Pacha. Athanasius Vriea, hitherto the blind instrument of his
commands, has betrayed him, in the hope of saving his own life,
and delivered him, with his treasures, to Chourschid Pacha•
Ali Pacha is now shewn, loaded with chains, amidst the ruins of
the city which he so long filled with terror and murder.

The cause of the Greeks makes daily progress. The SuHots
have burnt all the Turki*h villages of the Chamouri. to punish
the Beys of that district for having. again joined the party of
Chourschid
London, England, 1822-03-15

MUTINY BILL.

Lord PALMERSTON moved the third reading of the Mu-
tiny 13111.
Mr. W. SMITH wished for the Introduction of a clause to
prohibit enlistment for an unlimited period, on the principle of
the late Mr. Wyndham.
Lord PA LIM F.RSTON thought it sufficient that the choice
of limited or unlimited service should be left to the option of the
individual himself.
The Bill was then read the third time and passed.
The Marine Mutiny Bill uas read the third time and passed.
On the motion for going into a Committee on the Malt Duty
Repeal Bill being made,
Mr. CA LVERT asked whether any drawback was to be al-i
lowed on the malt shipped before the 16th of February, for the
buyers, and still in the river?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if
the Hon. Gentleman persisted in his objection, the postponement
Lutist take place, but as there was a clause in the Bill allowing a
return of duty to the maker of malt, be hoped the Hon. Gen-
tleman would see that his proposal was unnecessary.
Mr. CA I.VEIt f observed, that the clause alluded to did not
wet his objection, for there was no connexion between the
soaker of malt and the brewer. There was a middle-man be-
tween them, and therefore the benefit intended fur the one could
not operate as a relief to the other.
Mier a few words front Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Committee was
postponed till to-morrow.
The other-Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House istijourutd at twelve o clock.

Mr. J. IlAnnisox Cuirris has just publi.hed a
series of Cases illustrative of the Treatment he employs for the
cure of Dim ases of the Ear, both in local anti constitutional
Affections, with practical Remarks relative to the Deaf and
Dorn/i. The Diseases of the .Ear were formerly fou►idered as
incurable, but it would appear to have been so more from po-
pular Ert'oidice (Lau hum a deficiency In Medical Science.
London, England, 1822-09-24

THE ARMY.

Moot* aeinnight the Staff of the Cnrk Militia marched into,
Dirk from Spike Island,w•here the bead-quarters were fixed for
some time back, and they wtl proceed to Ballincolig, where the
lead-quarter, will he stalott. d for the ensuing winter.
Thuriday. the fi--t tlivi..on, consisting of th. two flank com-
panies, band, and Stall the 13th Foot, marched from Edinburgh
Castle. and emb..rked at Leith on board the Brilliant ateam•yaeht
ferChatham,whete they are to remain previous to their embark-
ation for India.

GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S REGIMENT.

Hyde-Park Barracks, Tuesday morning, Sept. 24.
A GenerM Court Martial commenced its sittings this morn.
ibg, for the trial of Captain JOHN Java, of the Royal Horse
Guards (Blue), on the prosecution of Colonel Sir R. C. HULL
(brother of that distinguished General, Lord HILL), which was
composed of the following Officers :

PRESIDENT.
Colonel Hon. H. B. LYGON, M.P. let Life Guards.
MEMBERS.

t.t.-Col. C. }lux, R. H. Gds. Lt.-Col. DIANE. It. H. Gds.
hlajor OAKES, Ist Life Guards Colonel Vl's; 21 Life Guards
Captain Wrarr, ditto Major MACNIAL, ditto
Captain Cox, ditto Visct. Bauman, M.P. ditto
Captain BULLOCK, ditto Captain F. EVII.TH, ditto
Hon. A. C. Lrooc, ditto Captain A. Cutcuesrxx, ditto
G. Lord ilteouam, ditto Captain T. MARTIN, ditto.
The Right lion. J. Brew, Judge Advocate-General to the
Forces. .

Deputy—J. A. OLDHAM, Esq.
The proceedings commenced as usual, by promulgating his
111.aarsrv's warrant, atter which the Members and the JUDOS
AnvocArs were sworn.

The charges were then read, of which the following is a copy t
First.—" For neglecting to comply with a Regimental Order,
dated 18th April, 1821, respecting the settlement of his regimental
debts, due to the clerk of his troop ; though frequently aprA
to by the dirk of the troop for that purpose.
Second.—" For disgraceful conduct, in giving two drafts to
the mess-man of the regiment, on the Agents, which drafts were
dishonoured, about t!.e 24th June and 7th July, 1822.
Third.—" For being repeatedly absent from his regiment
without leave, in the year 1822 ;—all such conduct bring highly
prejudici.l ro good order and military discipline, and unbecoming
the character of an officer and a gentleman."
London, England, 1822-09-24

- .
Tickets and Shares are Selling at HA2*RD and Cu.'s old anti
truly fortunate Offices, 93, !loyal Fachange ; Cornhill; and
-324, Oxford-street : where they sold, in the last Lottery and
preceding Contract, THass Prizes of X 20,000, besides nume-
rous other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-09-24

BOROUGH COURT AT PLYMOUTIL

•
ALEXANDER PIERRE EUSTACE TOLMi7:I, PLAINTIFF;
CECIL MINIACDF. ROIIAX DE JERSEY, DEFENDANT.
. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages
between the plaintiff and defendant, which were laid
at £2OO. The defendant came from France to this
town about the month of February last, and assumed
the title of Countess de Jersey, aad remained a short
time at the Royal Hotel, but afterwards went to lodge,
at the plaintiff's house, who is also a native of France.
The plaintiff believing her to be a noble personage of
that country treated her accordingly, and it appeared
had put himself to a considerable expense in fitting
up his house to receive her. The action was brought
to recover from the defendant a sum money due
to the plaintiff for board and lodgiug. From the evi-
dence given in support of the plaintiff's case it ap-
peared, that whilst at his house the Lady lived very
luxuriously, and had an excellent appetite: she was
stated to have made use of a pound of coffee per week,
and would eat a salmon peel and the great part of a
chicken for dinner; that three or four quarts of straw-
berries would be bought by plaintiff's wife, that the
defendant might" cull the.choicest" after dinner with
her wine, which she would drink out of tumblers, and
that her appetite was the same at other meals. It also
appeared that she would drink glasses of raw spirit
freely. After proving the length of time she lodged
at plaintiff's house, and the other expenses plaintiff
had been put to for the defendant, the Town Clerk
summed up the evidence, and the Jury having retired
for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff
—Damages, £B6. 4s. Bd.
London, England, 1822-09-24

STIRLING FRATERNITY OF CHAPMEN.

On Wednesday this ancient fraternity gratified the inhabi-
tants of Stirling and its vicinity with the annual contest for the
prise-ring, a eustom which has been frequently described. The
time limited for riding is an hour, and the person who bears the
ring off most frequently in that time is declared victor. In the
present case the prize was carried away by slr. JOHN GIBSON,
vintner, who was also the successful competitor last year. A foot
race was run by two boys, for a bonnet and a pair of stockings,
agreeably to ancient custom: and thereafter a foot-race was run
round the course,o men, for a prize of a guinea. Both
races afforded consul sport. Two horse races then took
place, which excited great interest, being keenly contested. In
the evening the orethren again met and partook of an excellent
supper; the evening was spent with the utmost conviviality.

Sir Cam's= Bum Ust week shot in Heath&ld Park a re-
markable fine woodcock, which weighed nearly 12 ounces. The
early appearance of these birds is said to indicate an early if
not severe winter.

Wednesday last, an extraordinary large curlew was
shot in the lower part of the Upper Pool, near Lon-
don Bridge: it measured six feet from the extremity
of the wings, and was the largest bird of that species
ever killed so high up the River. There are immense-
quantities of wild fowl lower down, which,•according
to immemorial prophecy, foretells a severe winter.

The first view of the Sans Culotte Statue of Achilles,
placed, at the expense of the Ladies, in Hyde Park,
strongly reminded a Correspondent of a circumstance
which occurred many years ago, in the South of Scot
land. The mistress of a Ladies' boarding-school, by
way of compliment to her patron, or principal friend,
had his coat of arms finely painted and put up as a
sign—not recollecting that the supporters of the
shield were two warriors in puns naturalibus, or
thinking of any incongruity between such figures and
the nature of her establishment. But the circumstance
did aot escape a wicked wit, who wrote at the bottom
of the board—.
London, England, 1822-09-24

NORFOLK.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,

In a fine Sporting Country, MANOR of FRING, abounding
with Gamy; Capital MANSION and OFFICES, large
W illed Garden, Farm-House, with Barns, Stables, and Out.
bitUings, and upwards of

SI xTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES,
Of Arable and Pasture Land, Plantations, Ozier Beds, and Cot-
ta:,;ts, between Houghton and Holkham, and an easy distance
from the Sca ; with the parsonage, and the Great and Small
Tithes.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Cliange-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY next, September 26, at Twelve o'Clock (instead
of September 112, as formerly advertised),
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land-tax Redeemed. Cumpri:Ang
London, England, 1822-09-24

THRODORE.

Theodore, the winner of the St. Leger Stakes at Donesster,
was bred by Mr. Moss, and sold, when rising two years old, to
the Hon. EDWALIb Pena:; he was got by Waled (son of Warty),.
his dam (Blaeklock and Spider's dam), by Coriander, grandam.
Wildpose (sister to Hyperion), by Highilyer, great grandam.
Coheiresa, by Pot-Bo's, great great grandam Manila, by Gold-
finder, great great great grandam Mr. Gooosscas's famous Old
England mare, Cullen Arabian, Cade, Miss Makeless, &e. He
started at York August Meeting, 1821, for a Sweepstakes of
110 gs. each,which was WOO by Mr. Wares Marion; at Doncaster
he ran second to Mr. Lamsrox's l)undnane, for a Sweepstakes
of 20gs. each, beating two others. He neit started at Richmond,
in 1821, and won very easy a Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, beating
Orator and four others. At Catterick, in 1822, he won easy the
Old Stakes of 25gs. each, beating two others. He won the York
Spring St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, heating Regalia and five
others. He also won the XY Z Stakes of 25gs. each, at New-
castle, beating two others. ,
London, England, 1822-09-24

SPORTING AtramosNa.

btrntio A? TitrESSALLISI SEP'r. -
The yard was never knowd so thinly attended en the. paying
day after the Dc4Kumew St. Leger. The loesstar• were but few,
and those trilling betters.
stemmas'r er. warm • •
Even betties that Moses does not matt, although, a* Yew "Ye
awe. it was even that he wan.
2to I apt Posthorn* Ito 1 apt Stag
6 to 6 apt Pawns d to i apt Stamford.
6 to 4 on Posthuma in her nista.

•
SWAP AND THRODORIL
Anything, in feet, relative to the opinions between the above
horses, cannot fail to interest our Sporting Readers. The subject
occasioned much conversed= and debate yesterday at Tarter-
sail's: The backers of Swap for the Leger am dissatisfied: some
say he was Toned from winning, others say Ms plates (or shoes)
were "ell" too tight, and the whiners say-be is a sulky berse-;
but Mr. POWs.avr, his owner, was beard to say, after he had
beat Theodore for the Gascoigne Stakes ea Wednesday, that he
was at a loss to account for his set winning the Leger by any
other means than that he was al= up, which means something
like a will V'his own. The owner low a round stake. The nest,
mik is, that Theodore, backed at three and four to une against
Swap for the fiascoes= Stakes, was prevented.4rinning, and
sedit stakes were to the risk of trilling losing.. Thew are the
Ivens moneyed yesterday. •
London, England, 1822-09-24

THE UIIOI.E PARISII OF FRINO,

with the. 31.inor, abounding with Game, and in a tine sporting
rut of the County of Norfolk, distant about four miles tram
ft wezlifon, twelve from HoMinim, and within an easy distance
frat the Sea-port Towns of Lynn, Wells, Brancaster, and
Heachran, witn

A Capital newly-erected 3IANSION, containing a Vestibule,
Dining-room, Breakfast-parlour, Dram ing-room, &c. Eight
Bed-chambers on the First Floor; two secondary Bed-chambers
on the Second Floor and Servants'-rooms, with all requisite
Offices ; excellent walled Garden, well stocked and cropped, and
several thriving Plantations; also an excellent Farm-house, with
Barns, Stables, and other suitable Outbuildins, with upwards of
SIXTEEN HUNDRED and EIGHTY-TWO ACRES
Of Ar.•'"lc, Pasture, and Wood Land (including about Forty-eight
Acres t.f Glebe), abundantly supplied with Water by slime stream
running thretazill the Estate.
The PA RSONAGE of FRI NG, with a Parsonage House,
:'cable, two Barns, and Outbuildings; with the Glebe and the
great and small Tithes, are held on Lease from the Dean and
Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to custom..

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Bates, at the Mansion at
Fring, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Red Lion,
Fakenham ; Duke's Head, Lynn; Pitt's Arms, Burnham; the
Fleece, Wells; of Edward Waller, Esq. of Branthill, near
Wells ; the Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; Crown, Swaffham ;
King's Head, Norwich; Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Bull,
Cambridge ; of Mr. Charles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn ; of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-
square, London ; at °areaway's; andof Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street,opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-09-24

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE.

QEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
►7 are now on Sale, at Coors. and SON'S Manufactory, 93,
BishopsgateLstreet-Within.—Some 'of the larger sizes arc admi-
rably adapted fur large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rig% finished Chimney, l'ier, and Cheval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ;
*e prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may
also be manufactured as'high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 130, ur
to any given dimensions.
Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and
otli;:rs, will find this Ware:l(4l,e deserving attention, from its
ext:.nsive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu-
liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charie.
Furniture delivered to any part the Country, without risk
of injury or expense of packing.
.1. C. and Son in parricuLtr direct the attention of the Public
to their newly-invented Wash-hand-Stand, containing certain
conveniencies (especially useful to Invalids), in which all effluvia
is ,:arefully prevented.
- A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all
Other Carpeting on the same reduction.

TIIE ECHO OF KILLARNEY;
OR, Tiir, SPRITES OF THE LAKE.

FULL forty times o'er site distinctly repeats,
Echo, a sound, on the Lake of Killarney !
" Ilepate! is that all ?—bod.eration and blarney!—
" Outdone," said the Guide, " is hui Ladyship's feats,
" Fur ask, in my garden, ' Pat Blake, how d'ye do?'
4, An Echo says, Thank ye! pray, Sir, how are you?'"
" How are you"—round the Lake then by Echo while past,
Each cavern and rock with the question resounding,
An eye on the Tourist's bright Boots as he cast,
They seeni'd to the Guide with young devils abounding!
Ile fix'd on the visions a horrified view,
As Echo's last effort pronounc'd " flow are you?"
The voice to his fears from the Jet seem'd to shoot ;
('tied !'at, " Ey the Powers, young imps in each Boot !"
" l'o!nvi imps in each Boot" forty times was repeated,
Ju:d froi..l the Lake in wild terror retreated !
" Stop. stop, Paddy Blake," now the Traveller cried—
" What, dread your own image in 117!reen's Jet Rucking ?"
And " liarreog's Je BlGcking" as Echo repli.d,

Ilia ears the wild concert of voices attacking,
The Guide sped his flight to the Inn, where he swore
That devils pursued him, a thousand, or more!
" Rejoice in your luck, my good friend, Paddy Blake,
" You've seet.," said the [lost," the dark sprites of the Lake!
" They seldom appear; now their presence ensures
" Long nil: and high fortune to you and to yours!"
The Tourist now entred—the visions explaiii'd—
With Patrick no dread of the sprites then retnsin'd,
And rid to Killarney warm welcome is backing
The shades of reflection in Warren's Jet Mac:king!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1822-09-24

SENSIBILIA.

nit SEP:511111.1A, as her tears were flowing,
For the distresses of a fictious tale,
Sigh'd o'er her novel—ill her praise bestowing
Upon the feeling heart of NAtil:r VAL& !

e S're,' cried the ardent fair,' a heartfossessing,
In pity to her Livaet, brav'd Ile storm ;
.iler heart was like my otert.—Oh ! what a blessing
To hare a heart that would not hurt a worm!'
Jkst then a fly upodher book descended—
csught the sympathising fair one's eye;
But then—just then—her pity was expended—
tihe siiuce.;;'d us life out, crying—' curse the fly !'

Friday, algiy, of the name ofJoseph-Bowers, while
amusing himself by playing with the machinery at Mr.
W. Ilirst's mill, in Leeds, got entangled in one of the
straps, and was killed upon the spot.
Thursday night, at seven o'clock, a very melan-
choly and distressing accident happened ;it the glass-
mann fa cto r y of Messrs. BAILEY and Co. south back
of the Canongate, Edinburgh. When one of the work-
men, of the name of FORMAN, was passing the steam-
engine to the cutting shop, he slipped his foot, and
the wheel of the engine caught bold of him, and
drew hint three times round before he could be extri-
cated. When taken out, his body presented a most
shocking spectacle, both his legs being broken, and
the rest of his body most dreadfully mangled. There
were some signs of life when he was taken out, but
before he reached the Infirmary he expired:

---
Sunday se'unight, Robert Christie, a lad of seven-
teen years of age, while taking a view of a stone
quarry at Point Garry, a little to the westward of
North Berwick, his foot accidentally slipped, and be
Isits precipitated to the bottom, a height of 300 feet.
He was severely bruised, and carried home in an ap-
parently lifeless state, but medical aid being imme-
diately procured, he is now in a fair way► of recovery.
The pleasure of Sir Grottos JEENINGRAM and his
amiable Lady was much damped at Preston Guild;
in-consequence of their carriage, on their journey to
Preston, going over the body of a poor man, who was
lying in the middle of the road, in a state of i nebriety.
The night was perfectly dark, and the accident was
discovered lion, the peculiar jolt occasioned by the
passing of the carriage over the body. Sir GEORGE
imme 'lately alighted; and, on discovering the cir-
cumstance, with the most prompt humanity, had the
unfortunate man conveyed into a house, and surgi-
cal assistance was immediately procured. Life, how-
ever, was extinct.
An Inquisition was taken on Saturday, at the Bee Hive, in
Upper Est Smithfield, ou view of the body of \V. Green, a
native of Falmouth.. The deceased was a sailor, and was drink-
ing with some of his shipmates quite merry, when having occa-
sion to gu i.nu the yard, he departed, but remaining longer than
ordinary, he was hallowed by one of his shipmates, who fouiiii
him dead in the privy. Verdict—" Natural Death."
London, England, 1822-01-18

FOR SCHOOLS. he.
Lately Planaled, in one vol. 12mo. price es. the Second Edit. of
rip HE ITALIAN HEADER; or, Extracts from the.
mesa eminent Italian Prose Writers, with explanatory
Notes, forming a Series of priogressive Lemons, the study of which
will enable the Scholar to read, and properly understand, the
works of each writer. By M. SA 4-TA G NEL LO.
Mao, by the gawp Author,
4. Sequel Wale Italian Ruder; pr, Extracts from the most
eminent Italian Poets, with explanatory Notes, &c. Second ;
Edition, 12tno. price 6i.
3. Italian Pbrageology, a teal! Italian Grammars ;
somprising a Seiection-of V ar Phrase, with their various
[Conetrucsions explained on a new Plan; a Series of Questions
and Answers on a variety of useful Subjects; a Collection of Pro.
verbs, with literal Translations and ilignificloos; and a copious
VoCabulary, In one vol. 12nso. price 7s.
Printed for Henry Coltman and Co. Cooduit-dreet ; and G.
and W. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria lane.
London, England, 1822-01-18

MARRIED.

Jan. 5, at Fassfern, the seat of Sir Ewen Cameron Bart. Archi-
bald T. F. Fraser, Fag. of Abertarff, to Janetta, daughter of the
late Colonel Duncan Macpherson, of Cluny.
Monday, at Wimbledon, John Samuel Hudson, of the Inner
Temple, Esq. to Maria, daughter and co-heiress of the late
Ralf Allen. Eq. of Bath.

DIED.

Oct. 31, at Antigua, aged 88, of the yellow fever, Mr. Patrick.
Heron Maclean, from Creebrklge, Newton-Stewart, surgeon of
his Majesty's armed transport. Dasher.
Oct. 18, at Berbice, after three days illness, Hugh Bethune,
Esq. youngest son of the Rev. Mr. llethune, of Alness,Ross-shire.
Jan. 8, at Perth, aged 80, Denham Skeete, LL D. formerly 01
Maize Castle, Gloucester, and of Railbrooke Lodge, Somerset.
Last week, at Bunerana, Patrick Gill, at the advanced age of
103 years.—Aleut two years since, died in the same place, Ed-
ward Sharkey, aged 104, and James, Doherty, aged 106.

LONDON: Printed and publisbed by Una Kan, Pickast-
place, Tesuple-bat,.
London, England, 1822-01-18

NO Medicine has maintained so extensive and
durable a reputation as Dr. SOLOMON'. CORDIAL
BA LM OF GILF.AD, which is now statedly resorted to by
invalids for relief in those debilities of the Nervous System that
camstitute a large pardon of the complaints of the studious, the
fashionable, and the dissipated. It has a surprising power in
etantrouling disordered sensibility, and inspiring new vigour into
the languid powers of life. In affections of the head, palpita-
tions of the bean, flatulence, loss of appetite and strength, and
disordered digestion, this remedy will be found to possess the
most salutary efflcsey.
It Is sold by Mr. Johnston, 6s, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street;
and all birdieing Venders, is bottles, at Hs. and 5.14. earls.
Of whom Ray be had, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, and
useful Family Work, entitled,
A Gums to !leaden • or, Aaysra to both Saxes, in a variety
of-rommancrs. By S.'Solomon, M.D. containing a Treatise on
Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; ibe
General Remarks on those Diseases with which the Human
Body is most frequently afflicted; explaining the symptoms,
mode of treatment, and remedies teott properly adapted fd?
liaxg,tl Debility, &a. 44.
London, England, 1822-01-18

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is Wain
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYIAT and Ikrw,
Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or mere in every principal Town ; but it cannot he genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bex.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Hnt:av's CA warm Mnansata, in bottles at 2s. 91 or with glass
"...toppers, Ar 4s. 64. •

MO \VERS.& TONIC I'II.LS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Odious Irregularities,
&c. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
♦ery numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
digestive powers deranged, active purgitives are highly preju-
dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These
Pills, hi 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, ant keep the
bowels in a regular and combinable state, free from costiveneut,
tut by no means tooyelazed. alie Tonic Pills are sold (at 2s. pd.
vs. 6d. I is. and 225. per box) by tie Venders of Genuine Me.
dicine., wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the
rr Observe the Signature of • John lowers" on the label,
.11.1 his Awn" wand the royal. arms on the seal
London, England, 1822-01-18

~. _

. ~ .

'Etr4PBRS.

-

• . I CH4,IOI3FIR OF DEPUTIFS.
•MTN JANUARY 14. 4
//' ttiNfik niienini cif the 'Sitting, both sides of the
tribune were besieged by crowds of Members, who
were desirous of putting down their. names to speak
••--- • for:and against the Report of M. CHIFFLST on the
Law Project relative to the offences of the Ptess.
The galleries were filled with spectators.
The KErPER of the SEALS, and MM. Coastgas,
de irticti.v., and de CLERAIONY-TONNtRRS, were on
bench.
The PR es I DENT.-1 have received two letters which
ought to be communicated to the Chamber—(Move-
ment of curiosity).
The first letter was from the brother of M. SAPEY,
Deputy for the here, who is confined to his bed by
a serious illness, requesting that his absence might
ba excusel The second, which is of more import.
ance, is as follows:

" Pars, January 14.

" Montetra to Pommewr—T have received information that,
under the pretext of searching for a man accused of being impli-
cated in the troubles which lately occurred at Belfort, persons
wearing the appearance of magistrates and agents of the public
force have committed acts of violence in my house, and even in
my own apartment—f A movement of surprise, and some agita-
tion)—that they have broken open doors, opened by force closets
and cupboards of which I had the keys; thrown into disorder,
and perhaps carried off, the effects and papers which were there
deposited; and that they even announced their intention to re-
turn in a few days.
" If the laws be insufficient to protect the house of the citizen,
I still encourage the hope that my presence may prevent the re •
newal of similar scenes; or, at least, I feel the necessity of en-
deavotning to ascertain myself the dam ige which has been done,
and, if po.isible, to repair it.
" These reasors appear to me sufficient to justify my request
of leave of absence, which I beg you will submit to the Chamber.
" 1 have flir honour to be, &c.
(Signed) D'ARGENSOK"
On the name of 11. IY RGENSON being read, noisy
exclamations resounded from the right side.
• The PRES, DENT.—Thete is no opposition to the
application for leave—(Silence on the right).
Voices on the lef. No, no r

Leave was then granted.
M. BA2lliE reported from the Committee of Peti-
tions. --1 Petition from the Sieur Vial de Colom-
bean, of Paris, for ang.oenting the sum granted for
the aid of the refugees from St. Domingo, gave rise
to a long debate: it was at last referred to the Minis-
ter of the Interior.
London, England, 1822-01-18

BOARD OF EXCISE, JANUARY 17.

J. Cookson was charged with being the proprietor
of and working a private still, whereby the Revenue
WAS defrauded._

It appeared from the evidence of the Excise offi-
cers who made the capture, that they had for some
time received information that a private distillery on
a very extensive scale was carrying on at a house in
Grocers' Ball-court, Poultry. They at length pro-
ceeded thither, and on going into the cellar, under-
neath some premises which were in the occupation
of the defendant (who carried on the business of a
tea-dealer and hop-merchant to prevent any suspi-
cion), they found it extremely well fitted up, and a
very large copper still, fixed in brickwork, with still
worms, worm-tubs, vats, and wash-backs, containing
1200 gallons of wash ; they also found between three
and four hundred gallons of raw spirits, and other
materials for distilling spirits. The officers seized
the wash, spirits, and in fact, every part of the illicit
apparatus, and lodged the whole in the store-room
at the Excise Office. It was stated that the defend-
ant had been carrying on this illicit trade for a consi-
derable period, to the great injury of the Revenue.
The defendant did not appear in Court, and after
his name had been called in the usual way, the Court
sentenced him to pay the full penalty of £2OO and
cpudemned.the whole of the apparatus.
Harris was also charged with a like offence. 1
Ms officers stated that they had detected a pri-
'ate still la, a collar under a gamer warp; in Can-1

non-street-tatil, St Gorge's in the East. On enter-
ing the distillery they found a man busily at work
at the still: they took the man into eustodT, and he
underwent an examination Woke a Magistrate at
Lambeth-street Office, and wad committed to the
House of Correction. The still Ind its implements
were lodged in the store-room.
It was clearly proved that the defendant had bought
the still, and had paid the bricklayer who fixed it.
The Cots I 1.7 e therefore held that he was the bona fide
owner, and sentenced him to pay a fine of 8150.
London, England, 1822-01-18

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS.

THE PECTOIt At. ELlXlR.—Experience during
a very long period, has incontestibly proved the superior
efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and
Asthmatic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration it
very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a
few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect
his rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are ac-
companied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious
symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal sores iess
and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in
Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
Thus it is an extensively valuable Remedy in the most prevalent
class of complaints in this Country, during the winter season.
_ _ .

Sold in Bottler, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. fry Butlers Chemists,
Q. 4, Cheapside, London; 20, Waterino-place, kdinhurgh ;
and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin and by the principil Druggists,
Booksellers, and Medicine-Venders, in every Town throughout
the United Kingdom.

N.B. Purchasers are requested to Mk for the Pectoral Flair,
and to observe the name and address ofµ Butler. 4, Cbrapside,"
are engraved on the stamp attached to each battle, to distinguish
it from Imitations under similar titles. •
London, England, 1822-03-12

caxnucTon.
Sit .GEORGF: SMAI&T, who will preside at the Organ.
It is regpectfully announced, that, in compliance with
the numerous reques:s at the Box-Office, on FRIDAY next will
be performed the WHOLE of HAronsi.'s Sacred Oratorio, THE
JESSI AH, with the additional Accompaniments by MOZART,
be :Le oaly time this Oratorio can be performed during the
present Season.

UT of Nineteen Capitals drawn the First Day,
O BISII sold no less than Siorztr! There are still Fifty-
six Capitals to draw, including Four grand Prizes of £i.0,000!
Ikn nt.tny of them BIS ll will sell, we cannot tell, but a shott
time wi!l determine, as the neat Day of Drawing will be Nix?
TerftSPAT, when the first Prize drawn must Ise .6"20,000
Money, and many other Capitals must be drawn the sarn.- day.
EISII is wain math-awn Tickets and Shares at his Offices,
4. Cornhill, and 9, Charirg-cross, London ; and by his Agents
in the Country.
London, England, 1822-03-12

THE ARMY.

The 44th Regiment of Foot is ordered from Dublin to Chat-
ham, preparatory to its proceeding to the East Indies.
The 41st Regiment of Foot is ordered to embark at Graves-
end, on board the London and Asia, India/nen, for Madras.
A Company of Sappers and diners embarked at Po tsmouth
on•the 9th instant, on board the Salisbury, for Bermuda.
A Company of the 71st Regiment will leave Dover to.mi,--
row, and arrive at Clatham on Saturday.
A Troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards will march from Love
borough on the 14th instant, for Norwich, where it will arrive
on the 21st instant.
Wednesday evening a part of the Regiment of Life
at Windsor, received immediate orders to march for London.
The ISth Foot will leave Ireland about the 24th instant, des_
tined for India.
' The 4th Dragoon Guards, with the 7th and 77th Foot, are
under orders for In land.
It has been determined, we understand, that the office of Com.
mender in Chief, in all parts of the King's donliniuns oat of
England, India excepted, shall be abolished. In their stead,
Lieutenants-General will command, with the pay and ailcv.-.--mas
of that rank.
London, England, 1822-03-12

07'n-

. •
landed and menu kneeklistilrin` vielisks fog ream
reduction under the alinnesse erase ccsatry.is soplcdve
properties.
After a few words from the 111ffirquis of Lonsesissenv and
Mr. UMIAK% the Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report
ordered to be received to-morrow.
MUTINY DILL. •
Lord PALMERSTON moved the second reading of the
Mutiny Bill.
Mr. HUMS observed. that in the present etate of the Hain
he should not oppose the second reading of the SW; but gave
notice, that upon the Report be should call the attention of the
House to that clause under which the Crown assumed the power
of dismissing Officers without Court-Martial—(Hear, hear).
Mr. GURNEY trusted that the attention of some Honourable
Member of greater influence than he possessed, would be di-
rected to the crying evil of continuing enlistment foi life.
Mr. WETHERELL wished to know from the Honourable
Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Hume) whether it was his inten-
tion, in his motion, upon the Report of theme Mutiny BIU, to deny
the power of the Crown to dismiss Officers without trial?
Mr. HUME—Yes; that will be the object of my motion.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, after
which the House adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-12

NATAL I‘TELLIGEACE.

The George, WRIGHT, from Liverpool for the Brazil.,
driven on shore at Campbeltown, but was aot off with (1:•mt;:e
to her rudder.
FALMOUTH, MARCH io.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived F,lt
packet, with Mails from the Islamis-27 days from :it. Thc-
maes; Orpheus, CRISTALL, from London tor Ancona; and
Ti-
moleon,TaLLAClHlt, from Btistol for Bilbna.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Ca-
tharine, Youso from Honduras far Chatham; and .ailed, in
company with ;he Lloyd's, Albion, Surrey, and Lady Mack-
worth, for London; and Snipe, for BristoL The Mary, %VAT's,
from Trepani, in coming into harbour to stop a leak, g,,t fc:ul of
his Majesty's hulks, and damaged her stern and s!ern boat.—
We have had a strong wind all day, at times very squally.
MARCATZ, MARCH 11."-Arlived Off this port. the .1:f:ecl,
Truss, from the West Indies ; she struck on Margate Sand, and
lost an anchor and cable, but is now at anchor in the lioads.
Mae Dick, HARRISON, from the East Indies, has lost an anci.or.
BAURCIATE, MARCH 11.—The Pallas, RENDALL, of Dartmouth,
Ms sent on shore for an anchor and cable.
Dm., MARCH 11.—Wind W.N. W.—lt blew hard at inter-
vals the whole of last night, and still continues.— Arrived and
tansain, the Anne, Miura, from Teneriffe; Five Friends, Rein,
from Lisbon; John Murphy, Holmes; and Thirza, slvnu.t,
tram Malaga; and Fruit Preserver, Tarsoa, from St. Cichael'r.
Came down from the River and remain, the Briton, CRAIN, for
Jamaica; Kingston, LCCKIR, for Demerara; and Palambarr,
TinT, for St. Lucia.—Seven o'Clock: more moderate, and tie
weather looks settled—the outward-bound are all well.
SCARBOROUGH, ‘r;ARI:11 10.—The Melville, LISTON, from New.
castle for Lisbon, was abandoned at sea, a few leagues :rent
Flamborough !lead, on Wednesday, the 6th init. Crew :ak.a
up by the Defence, of Ilasting,, and landed here.
Mumma, *, ARCH 10.—Arrived the Lady Gallatin, HA RR:S,
from Liverpool for Savannah; she had been struck by a hea%
sea, which caused her to leak so much as to keep both pun:T's
ping; the crew is much i.ttigued. By the Anna packs t, it
Waterford, we learn that yesterday, off Craton Head, the .-
tha, DEAN, from Water'orti for Liverpool, was struck by a :
and instantly sunk : eight men and the pilot drowned, only
mate saved. _ .

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, JAM. 11.—Sunday a boat bdorgiry
the Sophia, having on board Captain
.By n.' a, Nlessrs. LiOVT a at d
HAMM. and two seamen, who were pulling the boat from Rot.-1
Hill, struck on the reef to windward of the Chantal, z..1.::-
stantly went down. MOWS. BOYLE and liassota were tirmtned,
and Captain Bums and the seamen had the good I.lrtu:e to
reach the rock, where they remained, up to their I-.-easu in
water, until one o'clock next morning, when they were relieved
by a fishing canoe. The body of Mr. IIAISON was found cett
day, but that of Mr. Boats has not since been found.
London, England, 1822-03-12

I LCII ESTER JAIL.

Sir F. BURDETT gave notice that, on Wednesday next, he
would move an humble Address to the King, praying that his
Majesty would be graciously pleased to remit the remaining term
of imprisontrunt to Mr. Hunt.
Mr. H. (i. BENNET presented a Petition from the Debtors
confined in Ilchester Jail, complaining of the operation of the
recently adopted rules of that prison. They stated that they
were allowed ro communication with their f..rnilies or friends,
but in a room called the Conversation-room, which they de.
scribed as a close cell, seven feet by twelve, and in which
there were sometimes as many as forty persons. The Hon.
Member said, that the Conuniasioners :_ppointed to examine
the state of the jail had expressed their disapprobation of the
treatment of the debtors. The rooms, he believed, were some-
times actually flooded ; and an instance had been known of a
person being confined in the same room with the corpse of one
of the debtors. After what had already tranq.irttl, he trusted
some inquiry would be instituted into the circumstances stated
by the Petitioners.
Mr. DICKINSON admitted that the room 41110.11 to was
too small for its intended purpuse. The ice: 11 at, that s plan
was under consideration for remedying that inconvenience.—
With respect to the flooring of the room, it W .5 proposed to
elevate the flooring above the reach of the w. ter. The lion.
Member for Shrewsbury was under a mistale as to the dr.
cumstance he had mentioned, respecting the coofiuement of a
person in the same room with the dead body of one of the
debtors. The son of the deceased wieted to remain with
the body of his father, and the other person, who was a &Noe,
voluntarily remained in the same roont.—'ille Petition wayordered to be printed. •
Mr. BENNET then ?resealed a Petition fre.in the Rev. Wil-
liam Cresswell, a Clergyman of Somersetshire, in behalf of a
person named Gill, who had been confined in Ilchester Jail ear
sixtean years, at the suit of the Crown. The Crown had sent
down a discharge he him ; but sonic unaccountable slilleulty
had arisen to Ms persoual release.
Mr. DICKINSON 44: vi c,uutta that

. ~.~
~•

i

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c:k,arige was
'
.. •
, ,
vo=
London, England, 1822-09-23

•
rinlE BRITISH LEATHER COMPANY hereby
.A. give Node,. That they have resolved to twelve TENDERS
(poise paid) for the Putehase and "Use of their New ritOCeige
whereby CROP HIDES aro-tanned In POUR Months, ave-
raging gibs. each abaft, the RAW HALVES, or Standatd (as
acknowledged by Mr. Joan Unnzasumxs as Chairman of the
Comenkive of. the Leather Trade, at Bermondsey, advertised
in the Tow at nth art last), in Cornwall, Dnvon, Dorset,
Wilts, Laic of Wight, Dirtninghatn, Yorkshire, Wales, *Bra-
Sind, and Ireland; except Rilbiburgb, Doßlia, and
Livequaolvirbete Ilmllar Companies will by oscablishvd.
_The Inventors and Proprietors reserve to theinseires all the
Rtlrleges and Rights of a Patent, bed can enable TANNERS,
112,-ortaa Phtskts yet unsold, to..return all their Stocks into
•nrolfo. B, In the course of FOUR Months, instead of SIXTEEN,
' as mold, without "any greater &runs than (Mk Dark, by their
Cows Vamtraaas Paoems. , . •
Samples of Leather, with a Prospectus, may be seen at Messrs.
liamikon and Ullitis'orne's, Solicitors, 11, Covent;gardut 1 or
the ',Manufactory, 04451.0.1, • • • I
JQHN 'BUNAIDGIL, !ierstmeY.
London, Septembarlll, la3st. • ' •••

L• - •
This day was puballiad;price 7s.
A RESPECTFUL LETTER to the Earl of LI•
.L VERPOOL, K.G. First Lord of his Majesty's Treasury,'
&c. &c. occasioned by the Speech imputed to his Lordship
at the Isle of Thanet Bible Society Meeting, October 17, 1821;
and containing a digested Body of Evidence, Illustrative of the
Operation of that Society upon the Church of England In parti-
cular, and upon Christianity in general.
By the Rev. H. H.*NORRIS, M.A.
Perpetual Curate of St. John's Chapel, hackney, Prebendary of.
Llandaff, and Chaplain to the Earl of Shaftesbury.
Printed for F. C. and J Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall
London, England, 1822-09-23

HAMPSHIRE.

DetWeen SOUTHAMPTON. FA REHA M, an 4 GOSPORT.

DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE,
With Offices; eapitalAgricultviral Farm, with Farm-House

and Ouibuildinis, Cottages, and upwards of
• THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh. Arable, and beautiful Wood
Lan d
; with extensive Common-rights.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
' 10f Warwick House; Regent-street),
At Gallaway's, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhilk.on Taus,-
naijaext, the 26th of September,. at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY DESIRABLE ESTATE, comprising a
1.. k. delightful Marine. Villa, seated on a Lawn, upon an emi-
nence commanding beautiful and extensive Views of the adja-
cent Country, the Southimpton Water, Isle of Wight, fitc.
plainted To; the acconnauxlation of a Family of the first respect-
ability, and handsomely fitted up, with excellent and convenient
attacked and detached Offices, extensive Pleasure-grounds and.
Walks, prodeictive-Cvarden, fully stocked, cropped, arectplamed ;
principally enclosed by Walls clothed by numerous choice Fruit-
trees, and Watered by a Stream which can be admitted at plea-.
sure. .A good FA R M-HOUS F. and Farm.yardi, planned on the
most improved principle, with every convenience, sundry Cot-
abd Upeihrdi of • "
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
. _ _

Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood
• Liiscf; titßSiateititpoti thbesf System of .Drill Husbandry, and
in .v.cellent condition ; a most eligible Property for a Gentle-
nian fend of country enjoyments, of agricultural isurstilis; and
aquatic incurs/ant; the Lands extending to and bounded by the
rivetflarbie. whicitia navigable by vessels of considerable bur-
den ; in a Nighhotiiitood of 'the first respectability,-excellent
Reads lei all directions, -distant eight miles. from Southampton,
five from Fareham,.and eleven from Gosport.
Tu be viewed by applying to- Mr. Glary, of Farehatt; of when%
Particulars may be had ; and at . the Dolphin, Star, and Coach
mod Horses, Southampton ; the India Arms, and Rose, Gos-
port; Fountain • Pnitsmouth ; Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops
Waltham ; 'Groige and White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms,
Guildford and. Godalroing ; at .Garraway's ; and of v,r. Robins,
N 0.170, Regent-stiea, opposite Burlington-street, where a Plan
-a the 'Estafemay 1* seen. .. • • .
London, England, 1822-09-23

MARRIED.

Sept. 7, the Rev. J. Farrington, to Mary Anne, only daughter
of J. Hardy, Esq. of Pontefract. -
Sept. /I,.at Chatham,- Mr. Young, of the Waterman's Aram.
Rochester, to- Mrs. Allman, of the Queen's Head, pathans.
July SQ. at Smyrna, Captain Thomas Sall-Clovrei, et ids Mi.
jetty's ship Rose, to Eliza, daughter bf R. Ashe, Esq.

DIED.
Priday,"at /Wel llempsted. the Rev. Samuel Grover, A.M.
'Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, aged 87.
'Wednesday, at the Rectory House, Woodstock, Mrs. Mayor,
after a lingering illness.
Sunday, se'nnight, at Eton, the Rev. E. Halted, M.A. Fellow
of New College, Oxford. .
The Rev. William Robinson, E.A. Minister of St.-Marl's
Longwood, idthe parish of Huddersfield, Yorkabire, and_Maseer
of Longwood Free School.
August 30, at Queeington Rectory, Gloucestershire, the key.
T. W. Astley.
Monday, in his tqd year, the Revs Sir John Fagg, Hart. Olf
Mole, and-Rector of Cheatham, in Kent. .
Sept. 8, at Chatham 'Ur!. pouglas, aged 78 years, widow of
the late Captain Douglasof Newcastle.
At Mockbeggar, on the ilith 'September, of a typhus fever,
Mary Jane, the dilly child of William Watson, Esq. Collector
the Customs, Rye, &Nix, aged 15.

3/1 A II& ♦llll. DU E.
Dublin S 0 France
Waterford 0 It 111mborgb
Guer tisey and Jersey 1 0 -Flanders
Lisbon 0 0 Malta -
Holland . 1 0 Gottenbursk
America 0 0 1 Brava

#llt. nogg
1 • 0
1 ;
1 0
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1 0
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HI WATER at.4oNt)ol4-HRlDtili.T9:;us It4)%1;.
M 4 sing - • • 3 minute. • ftit--Z.
Afternool ininetei•aftei

tinrogmi tifideditid pubtaastW
buTarriaSup;,
• • Om, Treeplys • .