biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-08-20

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A 5 a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
biliaty organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-
ache, Heartburn, Flatulencles, Spasms, Costiveness, affections of
the •Liver, &c. &c. DIXON', ANTI BI LIOUS PILLS have
net with more general approval than any other medicine what-
s..ever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with
successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
tver during their use. In tropical climates, where the conse-
I:uroces of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm-
;, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are
L•:wise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from
• .'Ase, of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
r. rr.ove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.

Sold in Boxes at C. 9d. is. I Is. and 02s. by Butlers, Che-
a:is•s, No. 4, Cheapside, and.22o, Regent-street, London; 20,
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
hinkdom.

rrIlE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD relieves
th.)se persons who, by au immoderate indulgence of their
wassiont, have injured their constitutions, or are affected with
any of those previous symptoms that betray the approach of
P.:rinitlal.le debilities, as the vatious affections of the nervous
sfacni, irregularity or obstruction of certain evacuations, &c.

Also the valetudinarian by birth, who has received the inhe-
ritance of a diseased and unprolific frame ; the delicate female,
is whom an immured and inactive life, with the immoderate use
of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has brought on the
caLonitous symptoms of a nervous habit ; and the man of Nisi-
nets, whose body and mind have been ovetstralned by anxiety ;
SI:Cli as these, the Cordial Balm of Gilead affords the most
Wactory relief, and contributes to restore them to the enjoy-
L of all the comforts of life.

It is sold in bottles price 11s. each; there arc also bottles 339.
oath, the latter containing the quantity of four bottles at Ils.
• Simi. Solomon, Liverpcol," is eagraved en the Stamp, to
im.:ate which is felony.
Sold by Mr. R. Johnson, 68, Cernhill; Mr. Sanger (sate
1%.,:ye sad Co.), o:ford-street ; and all Medians Venders.

EAST4NDIA HOUSE, Jurist 15, 1822.
THE CO ?f DIRECTORS qf the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading
to the EAST IA DIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY;
the 28th inst. from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the
Evening, for the Election of a Director of the said Company, in
the room of Joint Itictis, Esq. deceased.

JOSEPH DART, Seereiary. •

MR. GALT'S LIFE OF CARDINAL WOI.SEY.
This day was published,
In One Volume, 4to. with Portrait, price One Guinea, in boards,
THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of Cardinal
WOLSEY. By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Second Edition.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and T. and G. Underwood,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1822-08-20

IGIORDON'S PATENT ECONOMICAL SPIRIT LAMPS
WITH INCOMBUSTIBLE WICKS.
rrfFIE beauty, economy, and convenience of these
Lamps, are only required to be known to be universally
adopted.
As the Lamp never requires trimming, it is always ready for
saie; and is economical from the durability of the Wick, and
frcin there being no evaporation of the spirit when the Lamp
is not in use.

Antique Lamps, made of gold, silver, bronze, earthen-ware,
or glass, are extremely pretty and useful on a chimney-piece.,
writinktable, er desk, for sealing letters.
The Lamps are peculiarly economical when placed on stands,
under tea-urns, kettles, and coffee biggens, so much so, than
when applied to Mr. Gannon's Improved Kettle, two quarts of
u.iter may be boiled in inteen minutes for one penny or three
half-pence with Naphtha, or Spirits of Wood, and for seven-
pence with Spirits of Wine. The Lamp of course must be very
convenient and economical for boiling a kettle in the summer
mornings and evenings in small families, in Gentlemen's lodg-
ings or chaniiiers, in camp or barracks ; on board of ships, or
on boat service; on shooting or fishing, or similar excursions.—
To the same or similar Lumps and Stands, soup kettles, sauce
and frying-pans, and Gentlemen's shaving pots are fitted. And
its fact, the Lamp may be applied economically and conveniently
to almost every domestic or culinary purpose.

The Lamp is peculiarly beneficial in warm climates, and to
Chemists, Artists, and Mechanics, from the safety, cleanness,
and equability of the flame.

Persons may apply for Lamps, by wholesale or retail, or for
permission to manufacture them, to D. GOILDON, by letter, post-
paid, addressed to No. 2, Word-court, Cannoo-street, or per-
s./wily from Three to Four o'Clock, at No. 25, 'Change-alley,
where the Articles may be seen.
London, England, 1822-08-20

LORD PORTSMOUTH.

Mr. TRESLOVII said, he was under the necessity of
moving, on behalf of Lady Portsmouth, that the WE-
slavits -lady filed, on the subject of the alleged lu-
nacy of Lord Portsmbut?, be referred to the Master,
fur scandal and impertinence : this motion was made
by him, instead of one of his Learned Leaders, only
because it must Le made by a Gentleman behind
the Bar.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said he must see the affi-
davits himself before he could make any order.

About half-past twelve o'clock his Lordship rose,
apparently in low spirits. He will come into Co►►rt
no more until the next Seal, which will not be until
the latter end of October.

Wednesday arrived at Portsmouth the French bri-
gantine ittile, 100 tons, four guns, and 30 men, in
charge of Lieutenant C. ELLIOTT, which was cap-
tured by the IPHIGENIA, Sir ROBERT MENDS, in die
river Donny, coast of Africa, as stated in a former
Paper. The French brig Petit! Betsey, of Nantes,
148 tons, four guns, and 25 men, in charge of Lieu-
tenant CASwICLL (late of the BANN), went into Ply-
mouth. They left Sierra Leone the 23d June, when
Sir ROBERT MENDS was preparing to sail in tw.g,or
three days for England, via the West Indies. The
colony was healthy. The DRIVER, 13, Captair T.
WoLRIOE (senior Commander on the coast), and the
SNAPPER schooner, had sailed for the Gold Coast ;
the BANN, 18, Captain CHAS. PHIR,LipS, for Ascen-
sion; the %Nadia:iris, 18, Captain C. Kenanr, -tee
England. via Rio Janeiro; the Thum; Lieutenant
IHEGAN, on a eruize to leeward. The squadron was
healthy. Lieutenants HOWARD and COTORAVR had
been appointed to the BANN; Lieutenant kiliND,
I,sralided, is corning home; Mr. Ct,Aattr is appointed
Sergeon of the MoIOIANA.

:

I,

it

, :

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,
I 1

II
London, England, 1822-02-11

CHAMBER OF PEERS.

At one o'clock the Chamber resumed. The Keeper of the
Seals, accompanied by Messrs. the Counsellors of State, Baron
Curler and Jacqdrot de Pampelune, and by M. de Vatismenil,
Maitre de Requetes, laid before the Assembly the project of law
adopted by the other Chamber, relative to the repression of the
crimes committed by the Press, and by all other means of publi-
cation. The Chamber ordered the project to be printed and
referred to the Bureaux, as well as the erlos,s of the Keeper of
the Seals.

The Bureaux will meet on Monday, at noon, to examine the
project of law. When the examination is terminated, the Cham-
ber will immediately proceed to a general sitting, ,to discuss the
project without delay, and to appoint a Committee.
London, England, 1822-02-11

CHINA.
This day was published, price as. ed. sewed, or 41. In bonds,
A PEDESTRIAN TOUR in CHINA, from the
kilk. Island of Hainan to Masao, in the Tear 1 SW, by the
Sup.rc of all Elf Oak vessel wrecked on Hainan.
This interesting Work constitutes the 35th Number of the
Journal of Voyages nod Travels; and the neat Number, on
March 1, of the awe Week, win contain the Narrativt off awl
WOOF or Mt &OWL on TOR COAST or AMC*, and of the
Travels and Adventimes of the Crew in the Interior, with many
Ana Becavinp, also at is. 64. •
The ism Vaunt=
former Numbers, each containing a complete Work, may be
had of an Booksellers, at 31. 6d.
London: Printed for Ste Ramos Pituises and Co.
London, England, 1822-02-11

_
TWENTY-SIXTiI OF THIS MONTH.
ITAZARD and Co. grateful for the increase of
Public patronage bestnwed on theist, and for the pre-
ference git,en to their Old-csiabtished Offices (which they in some
measure attribute to their great success in selling Capital Prizes),
rtvectfully request the attention of their Friends to a brief
watement of the Scheme of the present Lottery, which begins
t6su or ruts MUNTIf.—It contains

_FIVE PRIZES OF £20,000,
FIVE OF X 2,000,
Othors of .€soo, Zi/OCr. &e. &e. and
NOT TWO PLANKS. TO. A PRIZE.
All the Prizes Sterling Money—No'Classes—EveiT•Ticket wftl
decide its own Pate.
TILE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE WILL BE
£20,000 MONEY.
IIArAp.D and Co. sold in Shares, in the very last Lottery,
I M,900 . a Prize of ... £30,000
And .16,427 ... aPi ize of 5,000

Ticket% and Shares are on Sale at H and Co.'. Offices,
S 4, ltoyal Exchange Gate • 21, Cornhill, and 524, Oxford-
wee. 1.4 don ; and by their Agents in all Use principal Cum:i-
cy '1 UWLS.,
London, England, 1822-02-11

KRIM'S GEOMETRY.

This day was published, to titre. Secoad
b4ttin, Corrected
and Improved, price PLANE
ed.
I.HE ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOMETRY;
mtaining the lint Si; Books of Euclid, from the Text
of Dr. &NMI, Emeritus 'Professor of Mathematics in the
University of Glasgsrsr, with Notes, Critical and Explanatory.
To which are added, Book VII. including several important
Proposiddas which are not in Euclid : together with the Qua-
drature of the Circle, the Lune of Hippocrates, the Maxima
and Minima of Geometrical Quantities, &e. and Book VIII.
consisting of Practical Geometry ; also, Book IX. of Planes
and their Intersections ; and Book X. of the Geometry of Solids.
By THOMAS xgrra
Printed for Longman, Hurst, flees, Grate, and Brown, London.
Lately published, by the same Author,
I. A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes ; the Third
Edition, in i2mo. with Copperplates, price Is. boards,
2. An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, &c. Fourth Edition Ii one vol. nvo.
price 14s. boards.

TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY ABRIDGED.
This day was published, in livo. price 15s. boards,
A DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LAN-'
GUA GE ; in which the Words are deduced from their
Originals, explainetLin their different Meanings, and authorized
by the Names of the Writers in whose Works they are found.
By SAMUEL-JOHNSON, LL.D.
Abridged from the Rev. H. J. TODD'S corrected and enlarged
Quarto Edition.
By ALEXANDER CHALMERS. F.S.A.
'IP This Volume contains every Word in Mr. Todd's Edition
of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary r; and above FOURTEEN THOUSANN,
more than wete given in Dr. Johnson's Abridgment. The
whole forms the most extensive Vocabulary ever published, and,
in consequence of the Additions intmduled by Mr. Todd, it
becomes a complete Glossary of the early English writers.
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Scateherd ;
J. Cuthell; J. and W. Clarke; J. Nunn; Longman, Horst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown ; J. Collingwood ; T. Cadell; Han*
and Darton ; J. and A. Arch ; S. Bagster ; Boosey and Sons ;
J. Booker ; Black, Kingsbury, and Co. ; J. Richardson ; J. M.
Richardson ; J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; A. K.
Newman and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; T. Hamilton; G. and
W. B. Whittaker; Rodwell and Martin; It. Saunders; J. Ro-
binson; Slinpkin and Marshall; G. Mackie; T. Ten ; R.
Hunter; Edwards and Knibb ; Wilson and Sons, York; and
Sterling and Slade, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
The Rev. H. 3. Todd's Edition of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary,
complete, in 4 vols. 410. price Ael I boards.
London, England, 1822-02-11

NEW EDITION, WITH 1,200 NEW ARTICLES.
This day was published, a New Edition, Corrected to the pre-
sent Time, and enlarged with 1,200 additional Jives, in,
1,100 Pages lirevier Octavo, price 255. in boards,
pIIE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC-
TIONARY; or, an Historical Account of the Lives,
asaraeters, and Works of the most eminent Persons of every
Age and Nation.
By JOHN WATKINS, LT .D.
This well-known and much-esteemed Dictionary, which has
for some time been out of print, is maw submitted to the Pablie
in a much improved state, nearly the whole having been rm.,
written, every Article collated by the brit quoted Aettbst.isics,,,
and 1,200 additional Lives introdueell ; making altogether about
rrY THOUSAND several Articles. It is therefore oiw of the most
omtprehensive and perfect Plographical Works extant ; and as
a Book of Reference, possesses an unequalled degree of general
interest and utility.
erinted fer Longman. Hurst, Bees, Orme. and Wawa, bunion.
Of whom, and of all Bookwilera, may be had; printed on
the same plan,
Mortimer's Commercial Dictionary; or, Ceuntinvllouse
Library ; prise UN. boards.
Itobinsolats Theti7gicil and lie.)fical D:ctiotaary.; At, Library
of Divinity ppriei gds. hoards/
London, England, 1822-02-11

LONDON.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

tittle business doing.—Market steady at 773 i Cons. for Acct.
Bank Stock 2121/4 213-3 per Ct. Reduced 77% %
3 per Ct. Cons. 771/4 1/8 1/4 —3l/2 per Cent. 87% %
1 per Cent. 97 % 983/4-5 per Cent. 106 105% %
bank Long Annuities-20 1.16 19 15-16
South Sea St. 86 1/4—Excheq. Bills of 1:1,000, ss. V.
Do. small bs. 9s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 77% 1/4 Vs-

The Irish Insurrection Bill gave rise to a long dis-
cussion in the House of Lords on Saturday, when the
same arguments for and against the measure were
urged as in the House of Commons. The Mouse was
very thinly attended, considering the importance of
the subject. Lord KING moved that the duration of
the Bill should be limited to the 15th of May, instead
of the Ist of August; but this Amendment was ne-
gatived, and the Bill, as originally proposed, was
read a first and second time, and passed through the
Committee. The gabeas Corpus Suspension Act
passed through the same stages, and both are or-
dered to be read a third time this evening, when they
will no doubt pass. Indeed, as there was no prospect
of the Bills being modified or altered in passing
through the House, the opposition, which would
merely delay them for a day or two, was useless, ex-
cept as expressing the opinions of the noble Lords
who spoke against it.
We find that we had too readily given Ministers
credit for shewing a symptom of economy in that
vinery for Statesmen, the Admiralty, by the re-
duction of one of the Lay Lords. The Gazette had
omitted the name of Sir GEORGE CLERK, wko retains
his situation, and makes the useless number as com-
plete as formerly.

We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday
and Friday last, Madrid Papers to the 29th ult. and
a Flinders Mail, bringing Biussels Papers to the Bth

instant.

We were enabled on Saturday to anticipate the
only article of importance in the Paris Papers of
Thursday—the result of the discussion in the Cham-
ber of Deputies on the law for repressing offences of
the Press, which tire correctly slated to have been car-
ried by a majority of 141. The Friday's Papers are
occupied with a discussion of the Project of Law on
the Journals, a branch of the Law on the Press.
M. LAVOIE de VILLEVEQUE opposed the Law, in
a long and eloquent speech; the Periodical Press, he
said, which had been for six years under the bow-
string of the 'Censorship, was now threatened with
extermination under the fetters of the pretended laws
of repression. The abolition of the Jury, so essen-
London, England, 1822-02-11

T~

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ARMY.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS,
• ' W#P,OFfiCh, FRS; 8, 1821
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of. Foot Gnards--Beebe' Maio
James Gypthorpe to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, b 1
purchase, vice Strettfield, who retiree- Lieutenant William
Frederick-Tithing to be Lieutenant and retirees;
by purchase,
vice Gunthorpe'roiZtain'Philip Clarke to be Adjutant, rim
Gunthorpe, p
56th Regiment of Foot—Ensign William Ouseley to be Lieu,
temm, by puichare, vice lkough, promoted ; Ensign Ben-
dal 14v!deriek Noyes, }Mm half-pay of the 25th Foot, to be
Hulse, vim William Henry Pyne, who exchange', receiving
the dilimeede.
Ditto—Serjeant William Campbell to be Quartermaster,
vice Maidougall, deceased.
119tb Ditto—John Ponsonby Gordon, Gent. to be FAisign, by
'patch:lse, vice Denney, appointed to the 11th Foot.
Rille Brigade—Lieutenant {here Webb to be Adjutant, vice
Uniacke, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
Ist Royal 'Veteran Battalion—Captain John Leech, from the
late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, vice Mack.
roll. whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign Ro-
derick Mackenzie, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Bata*
lion, to lirt Ensign.
Sd Royal Veteran Battallon—Captain Timothy Dillon, from
the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain.
3d Royal Voters. Battalion—To be Lieutenants--Lieutenant
George Blennerhassett Williams, from the late 3d Royal Ve-
teran Battalion; Lieutenant Samuel M'Caul, from the late
3d Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Ensign—Ensign Thomas Byrne, from the late 10th Royal
Veteran Battalion.
Commissions signed by the -Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Southampton.
Hairy Combe Compton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Mi-
chael Hoy, Esq. to 6ditto.

~~'''a~F: cam. ~.?'-R"~
~_.

, -
London, England, 1822-02-11

ORE'S DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY.
This day was published,
In One large Volume, Ova. printed double columns, with En-
graving., price One Guinea, hoards,
.A
DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, on the bask
of Nicholson's, in which _the principles of the Science are
htvestigeted anew, and its application to the Phenomena's( .Na-
titre, Medicine, Mineraingy, Agriculture, and hianurecusres,
detailed.—lip ANDREW VIE, N.D. With an btroductory.
Dissertation &c.
'Authorities recommending this Work:
" We confidently recommend this Dictionary to Medical
Students, Manufacturers, Agricukurists, and Mineralogists, as
the most useful work in Chemistry they can possess."—Eciecth
Review, April.
•I We have no hesitation in aiming the work contains greeter
powered original research titan any body of chemical knowledge
that !ea yet appeared, since the Elements of ' Si Hansphry
Davi. '—Tillocles Philosophical llagasiue.
a`Wisterweek which display. eolworthie diligetscrifinthetpwl
knowledge of the esijeststlf whieh he worsts% and will forma
valuable addition to the Student's LillSacy7+,lutiellsi a Science.
No. 21.

•
" The work, In war opinion, 111011001104; Sept"'
has been rejected hunt its poem ; Jts dwitilinibe and prattled
views are bawd on the mak caperimantriliednadwa, and its
styli is, in a particular mistime, signikent,, pesepianona, sad
siegaist."--.lohnsoe's Medical Journal, April, Intl.
London : Printed for T. and C. Vaderwowl, mad Thomas
; A. Black. Paliukursb; and R. CiriSn and Ca. Glaseow.
London, England, 1822-02-11

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

SITTING OF THE BTH FEBRUARY.
The Sitting commenced at two o'clock, none of
the Ministers being yet present.
M. PAID/ASV; brought up the Report on thiproject of law re-
lative to the Sanitory Police. Only 75 Members were present,
exclusive of those of the Bureau.
M. FA ROUSUS, In bringing up the Report, made a speech of
considerable length, to explain the reasons of certain amend-
nients which the Conimittee had thought it necessary to make in
the Project, as originally sent down from the other Chamber.—
Considering the importance and the urgency of the subject, the
Cetntnittee would willingly bore avoided making any changes in
a Project of Law which was the work of the Chamber of Peers,
and of his Majesty's Ministers, if the Amendments it had to pro-
*se were but trifling corrections of regulations good in them-
selves; but these modifications, though few, are important.—
M. P4dessus then entered into the developement of the modi-
fications, and the arguments in favour of them.
The Report was ordered to be printed and distributed in the
Bureaux. With the assent of the Alseinbly, the Penman an-
nounced that the discussion should be opened immediately after
the vote on the Project of Law actually under consideration.
The Order of the Day is the continuation of the debate on
the Police of the Periodical Press.
M. lIUMBLAT•CONTS having spoken against the Project, the
Minister of Einanee spoke at some length hi its defence.-
M. L'Anner PR Portrtsnee having to speak next, M. pastas
ascended the tribute., and demanded leave t 1 speak on the reale-
London, England, 1822-02-11

RAMSAY'S DICTIONARY OF ANECDOTE*.
This day wee pnblisbed, in One large Volume Octavo, price
IS,. boards, embellished with a characteristic Frontispiece,
drawn and engraved by J. R. Cruikshank,
IL A NEW DICTIONARY OP ANECDOTES,
illustrative of CII•II4CTES and Eerie,: from Genuine
Sources. By °BORON RAMSAY.
gtr To general readers this volume will be highly interesting,
and even to the best informed on the subject of amecntne it will
present the charm of novelty ; whilst the readiness of its arrange-
ment renders It as able auxiliary in a morning's amusement or
an evening's eenvenatleis.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
London, England, 1822-02-11

DIARRLED

The 9th instant, at St. Michael's Church, College-kW, Wil-
liam Boyd, jun. P.m. of Shamrock Lodge, County of Down,
Ireland, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Christopher
31-gasy, Lord Mayor of London.
The Rev. Mr. Blake of Bishop's Lydeard, to Mary Am,
daughter of J. lladcock,, Esq. banker, of Taunton.
la Cork, the Rev. T. C. keen, BAptist Minister. to Isabella,
daughter of Mr. Thomas 'Holland.
Lately, John Peril 'Raney, Esq. of Salisbury, to Mrs. Char-
lotte May. relict of the Itotv. Arthur May.
Jan. 4, at Mx; In Provence, Lieut. Thomas lialloeres, IL N.
to Margaret, daughter of Lieut.-Col. Ramsey.
Wednesday. Henry Addington Slmcor, Esq. RA. of Wad-
ham College, Oxford. only son of the late Lieutenant-General
Simcoe, of Wulferd Lodge, Devonshire. to Anne, second
daughter of the Rev. Edward lmer, of Moseky,Wanrickshire.
Thursday, at Jersey, Lieutenant Thomas Pennington, of his
Majesty's ship In2pregnable. to Miss Menzies, daughter of Capt.
Menzies, of the Veterans. _ _ _

Monday, alt Stoke Church. Pike. Gow, aged 76, to Mr. Ro-
berts. aged 37. The bride was obliged to be carried to church
in a sedan chair ! The bappy couple were followed to and from
church by a inveigle crowd. who testified their approbation of
the Irian by repeated land bursas !
London, England, 1822-02-11

HOWARD'S LIFE OF LADY JANE (KEY.

This day was published, elegandy printed In Post Octavo, tied
embellished with an accredited Likeness and numeeous Oats,
price Its. in boards. .
LADY JANE GREY, AND HER TIMES.
by GRORGIL HOWARD. Esq.
o.* This. Volume is illustrative of that period in the Sixteenth
Century (between the turbulent and tyrannic reign of the last
Henry, and the glorious though despotic one of his daughter
Illiiabeth), which is replete with variety, and of high interest
to the Antiquary, to the Philosopher, to the Man of. Tasty, and
to the Christian, as the Infancy of our Arts, our Knowledge,
our Manners, and our Reformed Faith.
London.: Printed for Shetweod, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
foster-row.

TO TIIE ADMIRERS OF THE. CHASE, THE TURF,
THE STUD, THE RING Ike

On the let of February, 1822, will be peblisbed,
(To be continued Monthly) price 2s. 6d. Number 11. of
11E ANNALS of S.POKTING and FANCY
GAZETTE; a Magazine, entirely appropriated to Sport-
ing Subjects and Fancy Pursuits; containing everything worthy
of remark oa Hunting, Shooting, Coursing, Racing, fishing,
Cocking, Pugilism, Wrestling, Single S:iek, Pedestrianism,
Cricket, Laniards, Rowing, Sailing, Ike. accompanied with
striking Representations of the various Subjects.
With respect to the Embellishments of this Work, it it in-
tended, by giving it a decided superiority In Paper, Printing, and
Illustration, to place it far above the reach of competition, and
to render it an appropriate ornament for the library of the
Country Gentleman and the ssa of Psalms. The Draw.
ings, from which the Plates will be engraved, will be made
from life by the most esteemed Artists ; and all Represen-
tations of Field Sports will be beautifully coleured after Nature
which, from their superior style of execs-km, will have the of
:
feet of so many " Animated Pictures:" the Work will be fur-
ther illustrated with numerous Engravings un Wood. '*se Sub-
' lefts will include the best breeds of Horses and Dugs used in the
?kW : also every species of known Game in the habitable World.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1822-11-05

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and %Luau HENRY, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. Gd. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINICCAR, the invention of
Mr.. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1822-11-05

GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE PUBLIC, PAUTICU-

LARLY TO FAMILIES.
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TARES, &c.
are allowed on all TEAS bought at the NORFOLK and
SUFFOLK HOUSE, 23, LITTLE BELL.ALLEY, near
the Bank of England, where all TEAS are warranted genuine,
and equal in quality to the prices offered by any Tea Company
in London. with an addit.onal ounce allowed in every pound ;
and, In taking six pounds, half a posind is added. At the above
Establishment superior fine flavoured Coffees sold on the same
terms, one ounce allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound
in every six pounds ; which is an advantage not to be equalled
at by other House in London. No common ordinary Teas kept
at this Establishment. Fine strong Sonchong Tea, 6s. to 6s. Bd.
superior fine Breakfast Soucbong, 7s. best ditto, Bs. to 101. re-
markably fine Green Tea, Hyman kind, Bs. to 83. real Hyson,
eery fine, 10.. best Hyson, 12s. Gunpowder Tea, 15s. fine
Coffee, Zs. very.Ane, 3s. 4d. best Turkey Coffee, 4s.
Orders irons all parts of the Country, by letter, post paid, or
by Coachmen, with Remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Loaf and Ravr Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
All Teas, &x. from this Establishment are warranted Genuine;
and wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Name
and Address—A. WARMOLL, 23, Little Bell-alley, at the back
of the B;nk of England, London.
London, England, 1822-11-05

EAST-INDL4 HOUSE, tktober 9, 1822.
•
THE Co UR T?fDIRECTORS of the UNITED
CO3fP.I4ST of MERCS4II7BV EiTG.LAWD, trading
to the EAST-IA DIES, tb hereby give Nbtice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, for
Or Hire, for a further Number of Voyages, of such Ships of the
burthen of 1200 Tons and upwards, builders' measurement, as
have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the
Company's regular Service.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally staled up and left with the Secretary at or be-
fore Twelve &Clock at Noon, on the said 6th November next,
bLyPnd which hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
PLTER dIUBER, ituista4l Secreeary.

The particulars of the terms and conditions under which the
S',lps will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be had
L; an application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of
S,.inNing, on or after Monday next, the 14th instant.
London, England, 1822-11-05

This day was published,
The Seated Edition, Corrected, price Li. 2s. in boards, of

THE CLERICAL GUIDE; or, ECCLESIAS-
TICAL DIRECTORY: containing a complete Register
of the present Prelates and other Dignitaries of the Church of
England; of the Ileads of Houses, Professors, &c. of the Uni-
versities, and other Colleges and Public Schools; a List of all
the Benefices and Chapelries in England and Wales, arranged
Alphabetically in their several Counties, Dioceses, Archdeacnn-
ries, &c. The Names of their respective Incumbents, with the
Date of their Institution, the Names of the Patrons, &c. &c.
And an Appendix, containing Alphabetical Lists of those Bene-
flees which are in the Patronage of the Crown, the Bishops,
Deans and Chapters, and other Public Bodies.
Painted for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sad N 0.5, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1822-11-05

in ED.

On Saturday evening last, the 2d instant, in the 18th year of
her age, Sarah, youngest daughter of John Cape!, Esq. Russell.
square.
Thursday, at Bath, Admiral Peter Puget, in his 60th year,
late Naval Commissioner at Madras and Trincomalee.
Oct. 31, at Remington, aged 18, Richard Maidman Budden,
eldest son of Major Budden, of the East India Company's service.
April 22, at Trincomalee, after a short illness of fever, caught
in the zealous discharge of his duty hi the Royal Naval Hospi-
tal there, Wm. Boyd, M.D.
Oct. 31, at hie seat, Longton Hall, Staffordshire, Sir John
Edensur Heathcote, Knt. lie enjoyed his usual health until after
breakfast, when he was seized with apoplexy, and survived only
a few hours.

NENVGATE ism LEA DENII ALL 3I A ILK ETS. Nov. 4.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef is id to 2s 6,11 Veal ls 3d to 3s 41
mutton►. ls 3d to 2s 4d Pork ls 8d to 3s 01
Lamb 2s Od to Os 3d

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YRSTERDA Y.
ST. JAIINS'S.
thy 31 4s Od to 41 Os od Thy... 31 Ss to 41 6s Od
Straw 11 7s Od to 21 2s Od.l Straw 11 10s to 11 164 Od
Clover 41 Os Od to 4110 s Odl Clover 31 103 to 41 10s od
London, England, 1822-11-05

STEERS V. TIF.ATIIFIELD.

This was an issue di--.3..ed by the Vica-CHaticat.-
Lon, to try the validity of a commission of bankrupt
issued against William Holding, in which the plain-
tiff was petitioqing creditor, and the question to be
tried was, whether, at the time of issuing such com-
mission, in January, 1821, there was a good petition-
ing creditor's debt ?
Mr. Serjeant YELL stated the case for the plaintiff,
and called the following Witnesses :
Thomas Holding, brother to the bankrupt, being
examined, stated, that he was a creditor under his
brother's commissions but had released him. The
plaintiff is a mealman and baker ; witness's father
and Steers's father had connexions together in busi-
ness; witness lived with his brother, as clerk, in Au-
gust, 1820; remembers being sent to Mr. Steers in
August, and receiving £5O, which Mr. Steers lent his
brother. The same year he borrowed 13.5, and gave
an I: 0. U. for it. His brother had a cellarman,
named David Lerigo, who went to the plaintiff for
money, and gave to the witness as much as £4O: The
plaintiff accepted for witness's brother the bill for
£137 now produced, and also the bill for £93. 15s.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant
went to live with his brother in 1818. An illegal
commission was issued against him, but was super-
seded, and then this commission was issued. Witness
was examined before the Commissioners, and com-i
mitred, but has brought actions, and expects to re-
cover considerable damages.
David Lerigo, examined.—Witness was eeilarman
to Holding, and had twice been sent to Mr. Steers
for money by his roaster. The first was for £3O or
£35, and the second he received £4O.
Cross-examined by Mr.WILDE.---Witness does-not
know of any property belonging ,to Holding, the
bankrupt, being conveyed to Steers in 1820.
The bill drawn by Holding, and accepted isy the
plaintiff, for £IS7, Was then produced, and proved
to have been paid by the plaintiff.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury for the i
defendant, and centended, that this was a species of
case which required the most vigilant attention from,
the Jury .the real question was, whether this was
- . r, to which Holding, the
the plaintiff, were parties,
-• the kilitfidtt creditors ?

• we awry .usc mita witscaa...,..
not. fraudulent commission-,
bankrupt, his brother, and tin
for the purpose of defrauding
•
1, •
London, England, 1822-11-05

• This day was published,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW• or, CRITICAL
APOSPAL. No. LXXIII. Price 6s.

Art. I. Mamoru or TUN Renate or (lemma Memoirs
from 3754 to 1758, by James Earl Waldegrave.--41. Memoirs
of the last Ten Years of the Reign of Georgie 11. by Horace
Walpole, Earl of Orford, g voh. 4to.—Art. 11. Towne Fishes.
Art. 111. Isztawn.-1. Reflections on the State of Ireland in
the Nineteenth Century.-2. Observations on the State of Ire-
land, by the Earl of Bkssington...-3. Thonghts and Sugges-
tions on the Education of the Irish Peasantry.-4, State of Ire-
land considered; with an Inquiry into the History and Opera-
tion of Tithes.—Art. IV. CONSTITUTIONAL A SPOCIATION.
Art. V. An Introduction to Entomology, or Elements of the
Natural History of Insects; by Wiltiam Kirby, M.A. and Wil-
liam Spencer Esq.—Art. VI. Politics of Switzerland.—
Art. VII. Tsui Estrum:ix Narotrow.—Napoleon in Exile, or
a Voite from St. Helena; by Barry E. O'Meara, Esq. his late
Surgeon.-.--sart. VIII. The Fortunes of Nigel, by the Author
of Waverley.—Art. IX. Transactions of the Cambridge Phi-
losophical Society, Vol. I. Part I.—Art. X. Sketches of
Upper Canada-.-Domestie, Incal, and Characteristic ; by John
Howison, Esq.--Art. XI. Europe and America in 1821,
with an F.xaminatiou of the Plan laid before the Spanish Cortes
for the Recognition of the Independence of South America
translated from the French of the Abbe de Pradt, by J. D.

Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and
Longman, Hurst, lines, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-11-05

STATE LOTTERY.
AZ ARD and Co. who Sold in Shares the Highest
L Prize yet Drawn, No. 571, .tl,OOO, remind their Friends
sand the Public of the Restoration of a Good Old Lottery Scheme,
y 're as 'thirty Years ago. Second Day of Drawing, NEXT
TEEiDAY, 12th November, when all the following Capitals
u:av 1* drawn, as there are no Fixed Prizes.
of X-20,000 I 2 X5,000
10,000 3
And ONE HUNDRED and FOUR other CAPITALS.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by Hoaxer, and Co. at their
old established and fortunate Offices, No. 93, Royal Exchange ;
=6, Cornhill; 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street ; who
sold Tom of Arsomo, in the last Lottery and in the pre-
vious Contract.

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.
-DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction
sad support of the most distinguished Personages in the
Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first
Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in
highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has keen declared
to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain,
preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectually ceresthe Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and
renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Sold in bottles at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent.street, (near the
Argyle Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the petneipl Perfumers and
Booksellers throughout the United Kingdoms.
London, England, 1822-11-05

PEDESTRIANISM.

Wright, the pedestrian, has undertaken for a bet of A'lo to
walk from Gray's Inn-lane to Brighton and. return, for four suc-
cessive days, at 14 hours each day.—He started this morning
at five o'clock.

EXTRAORDINARY FEATS.

Tuesday, a Gentleman of Fulinburgl?, foi a trifling bet, lifted
up in his arms a bag of peas, which weighed 31 stone 11 lbs.
jockey weight, and bending back with it lying on his breast)
touched the ground with his head,' from whence he again rose,
and placed the bag on the Boor. • The Gentleman offered at the
thee to stake twenty guineas, thy, in fourteen days he would
not only do the same feat, but with an addition of a stone to the
weight.
A few days ago a woolcomber of Leicester, undertook to eat
two penny loaves, in a quarter Of an hour, out of two quarts of
ale, with his hands tied behind him, which he completed in
twelve minutes !

THE LATE FIGHT.
The que4lon as to who should have the stake in the late sup-
posed cross fight, brought together a very full *ard at Tatter-
'sail's yesterdays as the backers, stakeholder, and others inte-
rested, were requested to attend. Eales repeated what Ward
told him, as his second, that be must not win the fight.. It was
nett stated that Wald offered to tale his oath, the morning
after the battle, that he bad tried to win. At a meeting at the
Tun Tavern,.Ward was told it was known to lie a cross, and
he had better confess, or he.would never find another friend.—.
He then recanted, and stated that his backer offered him £lOO
to ikie, and that he•gave him bacon and cabbage only for dinner
the day before fighting; but this last 'assertion has been proved
to be false, as be had a fort for dinner at Walton. The backer
0 Ward declared, 'upon hii honour, that what Ward had said
raslalse altogether: He (the backer)tad lost more than ilOO
to men ip Ltiodpn, Who could piove it; he had betted Belcher
410 to A'.s on Ward Within a few minutes of the termination of
the battle; and, if a cross, he had been plundered of more than
any other. " There wok no stake won, or nsonty enough betted,'
to give this man XlO9, that he could find out. Others-con• •
tended that Ward Muhl not bear the punch on the nose, that it
took the fight out of him, and he proved a cor. The backer of
Ward said he had lost the £5O, and desired the stake-holder to
give It, as he would not forfeit his honour for as many thtiosands. •
2 roseti The President of the Dqlfles, as round as a I
blem of prime bob and grub,. offered Ward'
money, "bat be refused it, for reasons best k
0 Thaska, Gents," said be," lye got the best
aid yoss may be as long as you like settllog.'
wrong attaches to,,Abbot, audit
he was entitled to the stake-mottey,
bays it ht a day tic two by the decision r
Kit' ibutli pellniVet%"

I~_

li

as a totwip, and tee eat-. • .
Ward's backer the stoke, • • 1
best known to kintselL--.. .
e best of it, and I'll eaddip7.
ding." No hopilkattnit of Nib
iit we* nearly namainantin • • I
r, and ke will no doubt
a the P.C.'as and that 1
London, England, 1822-08-16

SIR SAMUEL AUCHAIUTY.

The Dublin Papers of Tuesday contain the following addi-
tional particulars of the death of this distinguished Officer:
On Sunday Sir Ramititt and Colonel Titcouteon had been in
attendance en his Excellency the Loan LIEUTENANT, on official
business; and between four ind five o'clock in the afternoon,
the time when the fatal occurrence took place, they were riding
through the Phsenix Paoli, on their return from the Lodge. Sir
; SAMUEL suddenly fell from his horse, as if from, apoplexy. Colo-
, nel Ganes happened to pass at the time in a jaunting car; by
his aid, and that of some other persons, Or SAMUEL was placed
lin the car, which was driven by Colonel Gauss to the Royal
Hospital. Colonel THOAXTOII sat in the car, and supported the
General in his arms.
f' The dragoon in attendance on the General was dispatched at
ull speed to procure the assistance of a Medical Gentleman, and
on the arrival of Sir Saunst at the Royal Hospital, a vein was
immediately opened in the left arm, but without effect, as the
vital spark was unhappily extinct.
There were no other marks resulting from Sir SAMUEL'S fall
from his horse, than a slight scar on the back part of his head,
which bled for a moment—his sword was bent in the fall.
By the death of Sir Samuel. Aucnutrv, a vacancy octant in
the Colonelcy of the 71Ith Regiment of Foot (Highlanders), now
quartered in Carlow.' His sudden and untimely death will be
universally lamented, as he was as amiable in private life as he
was distinguished in his professional career.
An inquest was held on the body by JAMES 111`CARTHT, Esq.
one of the Coroners for the County of Dublin. The foreman,
Maws*, M. Pam; Esq. read a statement, signed by the Medical
Gentlemen who had been in attendance at the Hospital, and
who examined the body of the deceased; it was delivered in,
and authenticated by Surgeon Puts, as containing the opinion
of those Gentlemen who signed it. Surgeon Caaurroe having
been examined, and Dr. unsay being one of the Jury, as well
as Surgeon Prate the Jury thought it unnecessary to examine
the other Gentlemen who signed the document, and having
viewed the body, found that his death was caused by apoplexy.
The remains of Sir SAMUSL AUCHMUTY were embarked for
England on Tuesday. They were attended to the water-side by
a vast concourse of distinguished persons, and had all due mili-
tary honours paid to them.
Sir Samuel. was in the 66th year of his age. He was created
a Knight of the Bath on the 4th of May, 184)3.
London, England, 1822-08-16

THE THIRD NUMBER of the COUNCIL of
TEN was published on the FIRST of AUGUST.
CONTZNTS :—On the l'resent System of Political Writing-
-7,:. On the System in General.; 2d. On the Conduct of fir:
Bull Sunday Newspaper; 741. On the Subscribers and
Con:ributors ; 4th. Conclusion.—The History of lieut. M.—
latter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor
or. Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the Plesent Affairs
cf Grzece.—On the Art of Puffing.—Eulogium of Humbug.—
Netting of the Council.—Notice to Correspondents.—Lines on
Monastery of the Great St. Bernard.
Puhlished by Thomas Wilkie, 57. Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, 39. and Baldwin, Ctadock, and Joy, 47, Fa-
ternoster-row ; JobnWarten, Old Bond-street; James Ridgway,'
Piccadilly ; William Sams, Pall-mall; James Richardson, Royal
Exchange; Parbury. and Co. Leadenhall-street ; Wright, Fleet-'
street; and the Booksellers of Oxford, Cambridge, Eton, York,
Salisbury, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dublin.
whomOf may be had Nos. I. and H.

Communications are requested to be ai;dressed, by letter,
rm. paid, to the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr. Wil-
kie's, Bookseller, raternmter-row.
London, England, 1822-08-16

•

lIIE EVENING STAR.

..

LON I )ON.

'The Olorroer, of Sunday, August is, *ill contain, (in addition
to the continuation from last Sunday's Observer, of the parti-
culars of his Ma:acres Journey, &Z.) the fullest Account,
and all the Revs conpected with the death of the Marquis of
Lonnoututair, whiclt particulars, including the Coroner's In-
qu~est at length, vs;
.a Memoir, will All about Twelve Folio
Columns, orcupying.,more than one half of the Observer, the
Crereofp which is Sevenprnmu • A hlwiday's Edition of the
me
it regularly published, which is very desirable .for
country and Foreigmeirculation.
London, England, 1822-08-16

BB A MAWS PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

ASPURIOUS I MITATIONof these PENS having
recently been introduced for Public Sale, J. BRAMA 11,
and ONS, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of
the Invention, respectfully acquaint its numerous Patrons and
the Public, that in future every Box or Packet of their ge-
nuine Pens will be stamped with a fac-simile of the signature of
the Inventor, " Joseph Bramah," by which means the counter-
feit will be easily discovered.—January 24, 1822.
London, England, 1822-08-16

EDINBURGH, AUGUST 13.

The bustle throughout Edinburgh from an early
hour this morning was extremely interesting: the
news of yesterday announcing his MAJESTY'S depar-
ture from London last Saturday produced a great
sensation, and several pleasure yachts sailed down
the Frith of Forth in the sanguine expectation of
meeting the Royal squadron, a steam-boat also sailed
for a similar purpose, and was filled with Ladies and
Gentlemen, who returned in the course of the even-
ing, after several hours sailing, but without experi-
encing the gratification they had hoped for. Soon
after day-break this morning the Calton Hill, Salis-
bury Craigs, ar.d the Castle Hill, presented. large
bodies of observei s, who mingled among the soldiers
and artillery, and with telescopes anxiously surveyed
the expanse of sea beneath them, in the expectation
of seeing the great object of their curiosity. But all
these highly wrought hopes were disappointed.
About seven o clock the wind veered round and
blew a perfect gale, so as to render it impossible for
any vessel to bear up in the Frith of Forth. This dis-
appointment was still further augmented at tea
o clock, by intelligence from the look-out cruizers
stationed along the shore from St. Abb's Head, that
at that hour there was no appearance from the mast-
head of the Royal squadron. As the news of yester-
day furnished every reason to expect the grand entry
of the KING this day, the greatest disappointment
prevailei; and as the gale still blows fresh, it. is quite
impossible, and it is said even with the aid of a steam-
boat, to make head up the Fiith this day.
A roe-buck of unexampled size was shot at Bu-
chanan House on Tuesday, for the use of his MA-
JEsTY. It has been seen and approved of by Sir WIL-
LIAM CURTIS, who is at present the principal object
of attraction in Edinburgh. The worthy Baronet
parades the streets in a frock•coat, white trowsers,
with a foraging cap. He takes a part with Sir WALL
TER SCOTT in all the arrangements for securing an
abundantly hospitable reception for his MAJESTY.
We are sorry to learn that three or four persons
who were injured by the falling of the scaffold on
the Castle-hill, while the Regalia was passing, are
since dead.

The following fact dtmonstrates the great anxiety
which prevails iq the West of Scotland to see his
MAJESTY :

On Thursday night, about nine o'clock, a covered caravan,
containing eight weavers, from Dairy, bound to Edinburgh,
arrived at a public-house in the Gallowgate, Glasgow. They
kept the landlord up all night, and only spent four shillings in
meat and drink. They were well provided with boiled ham,
a boa of boiled eggs, a large cheese, a sufficient quantity of ban-
nocks to serve them for ten days, and a keg of good whiskey
to keep the cold from their stomachs during the nights, as while
in Edinburgh they intended to sleep in the caravan.
London, England, 1822-08-16

ESSEX.--WANSTEAD HOUSE.
SUPERB GOBEL%N TAPESTRY, in the finest preservation,
Beautiful DAMASK and VELVET HANGINGS,
Excellent PAINTINGS, fine SPECIMENS of ANTIQUE
SCULPTURE in MARBLE, BRONZES, STAINED
GLASS; costly FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and other
EFFECTS.
R. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street,
informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that on
MONDAY, the 9th September,lB22, and following Days, at Eleven
o'Clock, he shall offer
FOR SALE, AT WANSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX,
The ARTICLES DEFERRED AT THE LATE SALE,
together with various uncleared Lots.
The Tapestry is in the finest preservation, representing the
Triumphal Entry of Alexander into Illbylon, Alexander and
Hephistion at the Tent of Darius, Alexander's passage of the
Granicus, of the finest workmanship, a ehef-ercrovre ; Telma-
chus at the Island of Crete, Venus and Cupids, Vukan with his
Thunderbolts, Diana after the Chase with her Attendants, Mars
returning with the Spoils of War, and numerous others, equally
fine, and on highly interesting subj:cts ; beautiful Damask and
Velvet Hangings of exquisite workmanship, a few fine Paintings,
antique Marble Sculpture, Busts, Ornamental Vases, &c. fine
Bronzes, costly Furniture, State Bedsteads and Furnitures, Beds
and Bedding of various descriptions, Window Curtains, Velvet
Ottomans, Chairs, Dining, Library, and other Tables, Fenders
and Fire Irons, valuable Fixtures in Stoves, Grates, vens, &c.
capital Iron-wire Invisible Fencing, a Fishing Boat, and nume-
rous other effects.
To be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, preceding
the Sale, by Catalogues, at 3s. each, to admit two persons, which
may he had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot,
and Robson, Castle-street, Leicester-square; of Messrs. Brun-
drett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BETWEEN GROSVENOR-SQUARE AND HYDE-
PARK.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,
By. Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
FOR THE TERM OF TWO OR THREE YEARS,
A VERY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, hAnd-
somely fitted ap and adapted for the accommodation of a
Nobleman or Family of the first distinction, with convenient
attached and detached Offices, Coach-house, and Six-stall Stable.
To be viewed by Tickets.—Particulars may be had of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.