biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-19

DR. TRUSLER'S USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
• Bold by J. Soirees, No. 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
1. rfi ft USL ER'S SURE and EASY WAY to
1 PROLONG LIFE, &e. A New and Sixth Edition
(a test of merit) much enlarged, 2 vols. Bvo. Ios.
The Author pledges his bard-earned character, that the reader
will not grudge its cost, saving many a torturing disease, many
an Apothecary's bill, and many a nauseous draught.
2. Luisa. and Usiertn. Inroastamon, on every species of real
Property, 4s. bou:id.
Derscnan, PHILOSOPHIC Mono TIM of nearly three hundred
of the best Writers, ancient and modern, on Man, Life, Death,
and •Immortality, 2 vols. Ils.

--
s ' 0
4. TRusLER AMLY Tassues for all purposes, saves all Cal-
-.
eulations, Is. _ _

5. Doursrte MANacEUENT ; or, The Art of Conducting a
Family, v 4 itla Economy, Frugality, and ll ethudo the result of
long experience, price ss.
6. The Paocraiss of MAW, from the Cradle to the Grave, and
ai Society, from its Infancy ; in four Parts, illustrated by 108
vrol-designed wood engravings, ss. bound.

7. fits:rx::;:rirs PatTvaxas, paraphrased and exemplified by
scenes in real life, with fifty well-designed wood engravings,
tid. bound.

8. The Sams in Vaasa of all measures, with Rides for reading
Poetry well, 3s. bound.
9. A COMM:NM:IL of Uszrot. KNOWLEDGE, on all subjects,
price 3s. Id. -
10. A Communal: of &cast) llisvoay, Question and An;
swer, from D:. Stackbouse's History Of the thi.le, 2 vols. Ss.
11. Pantmeizs of POLITENESS: conzains very essential advice
to young men and women, on their first outset in life, r.s. bound.
12. A Seems of Eriourm, not only teaching the polished
forms of Society, but containing instructive animadversions 9n
Dress, Gallantry, Economy, Establishment in Domestic Life,
Travelling,,&c. ss. bound.
13. INSTRUCTIVE ESSAYS ; (211. Gd.) addressed to young men of
Pirtune, (under the Title of a Warm Appeal against the Dis-
turbers of their own quiet and that of others). •
n. The CIIIIISTLAN'S AID in searching the Scriptures for his
Faith and Salvation, 4s.

Here the mysteries of Religion are unfolded and made clearly
intellig,ible to the most common capacity.
15. The 111AsTrat's lakt and best GIFT to his ArrntNtiez, on
his outset in life, pointing out his Warm Wealth and Reputa-
tion, :13.

16. A well approved Com.rcvirrs of One Hundred and Fifty-
Rine PRACTICAL DISCOURSES, in la% a manuscript type, for the
use of the pulpit, Bvo. 1-4 each.
17. TITIMVIE SER3IONS, by Dr. Ti usler, 4to. manuscript type,
with a highly-finished Engraving, drawn by Cypriani, and en-
graved by the elder C,riguon, -rice
London, England, 1822-10-19

MR. BOWRING.

The family of Mr. Bowing° has, we understand,
ascertained at the Foreign Office, that it is intended
to proceed against him merely for the penalty at-
tached to carrying letters without authority from the
Government. lu answer to the inquiries which have
been made at the French Chargé des Affiiires in Lon-
don, respecting his (Mr. B°watt:to's) arre,t, it has
been stated that no authorised intelligence could be
given on the subject. ♦n intimation, however, is
conveyed, that the French Government had acted on
information charging Mr. Bowling° with some sort
of indefinite and inexplicable participation in the pro-
ject for liberating the unfortunate but heroic indivi-
duals who lately perished in Paris, from the don-
, geons of the Bicetre.

During the middle of last week, Gravesend WaS
visited by myriads of flies, somewhat like, but much
smaller than the common house fly. These insects
were, however, destroyed by flights of swallows com-
mencing their aerial passage.

• •
DRURY-LANE THRATRE.—SIIIRiDAN S inimitable
Comedy, the School for Scandal, was last night le-
peated. Of all the modern productions of the Stage
there is not one that has so enriched our language at
this Comedy ; and although its pointed phrases and
chaste humour, well concerted plot and staking inci-
dents, are perfectly familiar to the ?OF; 'itt
representation comes with all the freshness of novelty.
The Play is now very strongly cast. Dowrox's Sir
Oliver has long been a standard performance, but v
have seen him play it hater than last night. Tartav's
Sir Peter is excellent, though he somewhat overacts
the part. Mrs. WEST'S Lady Teazle is a very im-
proved and improving performance ; and those who
have only seen her in trageiy wi,l be surprised to
find how well she succeeds in genteel comedy. The
House was crowded.
CovENT-GARDEN.—The Management of this Esta-
blishment are sheaving a laudable anxiety to entitle
themselies to public support. Scarcely a night passes
without tilt production of some novelty. Last night
was revived OlCitres lively, bustling, and amusing
play of FoxiainGleau, strongly cast, and interspersed
with additional songs and music. The afterpiece of
The Blind Boy followed. We regret to say, the House
was but thinly attended.
London, England, 1822-10-19

eiREENFIELD V. BREEDS AND ANOTHER.

This was an action to recover of the defendant, a
carrier, belonging to the firm of Horn and Co. of the
Golden Cross, Charing-cross, SOL the value of a port-
manteau committed to their care, and lost on its pas-
sage down to Hastings by one of their coaches. It
appeased that Mr. Greenfield, intending to pass two
months at Ilastings with his family, packed up a
quantity of clothes among other things, and sent the
trunk by his servant over night to the Golden Cross
Inn, with his name on it, as well as on other packages.
Next morning, on taking his seat, this trunk was at
first lashed to the roof of the coach, but the coach-
man thinking it insecure, had it removed into the
boot. OR the coach's arrival at Hastings, the trunk
was discovered to be lost.

Mr. Guitaiv said this was the plaintiff's case; and
he 'ought to recover the value of the portmanteau's
contents—namely, 501.
Mr. SCARLET? relied, on behalf of the defendant,
on one of the printed tickets usually delivered with
parcels from the coach offices, and in which they de-
' cline responsibility for the loss of any parcel above
the value of £5, unless specifically designated as of
superior value, and paid for accordingly.
Brooksbank proved the packing of the goods,
and the delivery of the trunk. He was of *Mon that
the clothes were worth £5O. Soon after ditt loss was
discovered he waited, on Mr. Greenfield's behalf, on
the defendant ; and be promised to make every exer-
tion to And the property.
The Loan Cuts, Joartcs 'vas chorly of opinion,
that here the carrier washable especially by reason
of his personal appearance in, le matter. As td the,
receipt which had been put. in, containing the sort of
notice It did, the very fart of hiS'appearing in Court
put him out of the benefit of all provisions of the
London, England, 1822-10-19

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

HICKMAN's PILLS are, allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise
from an Imperfect action of the Urinary Organs ; as Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression
of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients,
this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
of injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me-
dicines extant ; and its peculiar -virtues and efficacy have uni-
formly maintained the highest reputation. ":
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and .11s. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4, Cheapide, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Waterloo-
place, Rdinburgh ; 34, Sackvitle-street, Dublin ; and by the prin-
cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United ingdom.

THE CHEST DA:MONS;
OR, A HUSBAND REFORMED.
A TALZ FOR Tag LADIES.;
ACOUPLE—to dissonant jarring
Agreeing to part, and their property sharing,
Strange incident WA UP:N.3 At Blacking suppilvd,—
The husband to rummage a trunk while preparing,
Two boots it contain'd—and now gleaming be saw
His form in the Blacking of brilliant eclat. - •
" Two Damons are here I" be exclainid,—" Then his due

4"fhe Devil shall have,—fur it else were a sin !"
Then nearer her husband she cautiously drew,—

" Take your own !"—to the C
hestwhile she tumbled him iu !
'Twits lock'd on the instant !—O, lien what a rout !
He rnv'd, kick'd, and swore—cdrs'd his wife o'er and o'er,
And vainly each effort essay'd to get out.—
Athwart him there shoots the Imps front the Boots,
In fancy he views them, and utters a roar
As if from a legion of devils—or more !
Inviting her Gossips, the Chest their tea-table,
The devils beneath now to bellow unable; ,
This Jury a Matrons impannell'd to try
The pris'ner for crime of a heinous dye,
Adjudg'd him then guilty of conjug.l strife,
In breach of allegiance due to his Wife !
By Women and Devils enthrali'd and beset,
The Ci'lprit,—what lot mare severe could befall him?
From duress releas'd, and the Imps in the Jet,
His Judges to freedom if pleas'd to '-cal him.
Subservient and grateful, be vow'd tittle ills life,
In all things he'd yield to the will of his Wife!—
" Come forth then all three !"—and no laughter was lacking
When they, the Chest Daemons, allayers of strife.
Were found so pacific in Waimea's Jet Blacking
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

led It:Pea/it.
SO, STRAND, Loudon;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, ideßottles, 641. 104. MI. and tod. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and mi. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
cr Ask for WARREN', Mackin&
London, England, 1822-10-19

NTTIVIBERI 11 128 ]

Ist October was pu►lished, price ss. ed. sewed,
THE MUSEUM; PART IL containing 13
Nos. for JULY, AUGUST, and Sammons; for the use of the
Colonies, or for Persons travelling. This Work is devoted to
Gsatzest. I.rrassruas, including Reviews of Books, and Essays
an Men and Manners.—The Batt ss Lerma, and Fins Aims.—
&met and Pnitosormr.—The DILAMAAMTIQUMLS and Bus-
isaarstv.—Valuertzs and FACETIJ4 in Prose and Verse, &c.
PART I. containing 10 Nos. for April, May, and June, was
7published on the Ist July, price 6s. ltd. sewed.
TH E MUSEUM is published every Saturday Morning, at Si.
in London and its environs; or free by Post Is. by JOHN
111 LLER, 69, Fleet-street, and may be had of all Booksellers,
-Newsmen, and Postmasters.
Book Clubs, Reading Societies, and Persons who are not par-
ticularly desirous of having the Work on the day of publication,
tnay receive the Numbers weekly, at Bd. each, or Monthly,
with the Magazines and Reviews, by giving a particular order
to their respective Booksellers or Agents.
London, England, 1822-09-03

BATAVIA, ,)lARCII 22.

We learn from Sou rabaya, that his Majesty's f: ;gate
Melampus sailed from that place on the Piz inst.
bound to the Molucca I lands, having on board tie late
Sultan of Palembang, Maehmued Badan oe,ii:„ who
is to be conveyed to Ternate, which the Supt err..: Go-
vernment has fixed upon as the place of his bani-hrrient.
The Resident of Ternate had received previous notic.:
of this resolution, with orders to make ail the necet.-
sary preparations to receive and establish the late
Sultan as well as possible, and to treat him with all
.the respect and indulgence that are compatible with
the security of his person.
About fifty of the relations and servants of t:le Ex
Sultan accompanied him thither; several of them,
who at first followed him from Palembang to Fort
Orange, have expressed their intention not to accom-
pany him any farther.

The New York Papers to the 4th ult. contain the
official account of the battle of Dubajun, on the 7th
of June, in which Colonel.PENANco was capr.ired,
and which terminated in a retreat 50 leagues in the
best order, the Spaniards only obtaining the field of
battle and the Commandant. The Colonel had only
700efective men, whilst General MORALES had 12tX).
The loss of the battalion of Boyaca was great, ccc-
sisting of 69 killed, wounded, and missing.
London, England, 1822-09-03

AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 30.

Above 100 children, mostly of the lowest class,
having fallen victims within a few weeks to the neg-
ligence of their parents, and been carried off by the
small-pox ; the Burgomasters have given notice to
the inhabitants of the imminent danger, and seri-
ously exhorted every one to promote vaccination to
the utmost.
London, England, 1822-09-03

FROM THE BERMUDA PAPERS OF 6TH JULY.

ASYLUM FOR AFRICAss.—On the night of the 2241
ult. forty-six slaves made their escape from Turk's
Island, in two small vessels, Accounts were received
from the Caicos, a few days afterwards, that one hun-
dred and one slaves (men, women, and children) had
gone off in several small craft, which they had taken
possession of. The inhabitants of Turk's Island being
apprehensive that thii evil would increase; have
armed themselves, and kept a strict guard at night.
In the meantime, the Magistrates have petitioned the
senior Officers in command on this station for pro-
tection, until communication can be had with the
Governor of the Bahamas, at New Providence, and
the Admiral on the Jamaica station. Informaticn
has reached Turk's Island, from Porto Plata, t!::!t
small vessel bad recently arrived there with a n::m•
ber of runaway slaves from Tortola.

The Salisbury packet, from Brazil, has brought
letters from Rio de Janeiro of the 3d of July, Bahia
of the 13th, and Pernambuco of the 19th. The prin-
cipal intelligence is, however, contained in the letters
from Bahia, of which the following are extracts :
London, England, 1822-09-03

BAHIA, JULY 2.

For the last month literally nothing has been dve
—the shopkeeper sells nothing, and the importer «;:l
sell only for cash or produce, so that in reality he
also sells nearly nothing. The Militia being callA
out every alternate day to exercise, the shops are co:1-
sequently shut on those days after twelve o'clock.
Though all has been in appearance tranquil for the
last two or three days, intelligence has reached us
that the planters in the neighbourhood of this place
and for about forty miles up the river, have been en-
couraging the native disbanded troops to assemble at
different points, furnishing each man with high
arms, and ammunition. The European Cornmaii2ec
has in consequence sent a gun-boat up to stop the
entrance of the river, which to-day is reported to
have been taken, and two or three others are in col-
sequence preparing for the same destination. Should
this prove correct, we shall have no more business for
some time with the interior, which is our chief con-
sumer, and, sales will be pretty neatly or altogether
at a stand.

Jury 3.—The Prince has been proclaimed neatly
throughout the Province, between which and this
place there ezists'active warfare. One gun-boat, sett
by the Governor to blockade the river, has been tiike3
at Cochbeira, with the loss of thirty men ; and it is
said that another has been sunk, which was subse-
quently scut ou the um; errand. The whole of the

naval force in the.harbour is also preparing for ser-
vice; they are to be employed in blockading the en-
trances of the different rivers. A gang of robbert has
been apprehended, consisting of two Padres, a mili-
tat), surgeon, with some few soldiers and sailors, who
were well provided with every requisite implement
for entering houses.

Jut.? 2.—The European troops are entering the
city in al directions; and in consequence, trade is
completely at a stand-still, except in making ship-
ments till one o'clock each day, but which the heavy
rains much interrupt.
London, England, 1822-09-03

WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER 2.

Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess An-
Gt:STA, accompanied by her Lady in Waiting, at-
tended Divine Service in the New Parish Church.—
The Sermon was .preached by the Rev. Mr. GOSSET,
Vicar of the Parish, who took his text from the Ist
Psalm, and Ist and 2d verses. It being the first Sun-
day in the month, the Mayor and Corporation at-
tended in their robes. A numerous assemblage of
the neighbouring Nobility, Gentry, &c. were collected
on the Terrace in the evening. The Band of the
First Life Guards attended and played for two
hours, %N hick is their usual practice both on Sundays
and Thursdays.
London, England, 1822-09-03

37% Ships at NI arket-34 501d—.3% unsold.

B 1 ItTLIS.
August 20, at Hinton St. George, Countess Poulet, of a son.
Thursday, at Harrow, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Butivr, of
a daughter.
Monday sennight. at Fareharn, 'Tants, the Lady of Captais
Wm. Bourchier, R.N. of a son.
Saturday. at Seaton, Devon, the Lady of Lieut.
gan, R.N. late of Portsea, of a SOIL
On the morning of Tuesday last, Mr. George Spaven, t.f
Kexby, near York, had the following singag Increase of fa-
mily : his wife presente4l hint with two fine girls; his sow
brought forth eight pigs ; and his cat seven kittens !—YadtHernid.
London, England, 1822-12-14

STATE LOTTERY.
EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill and Lom-
..r. .t•ard-street, sold 15,013, a Prize of £5OO in Shares,
entwit Fourth Day of the present lAttery; and hopes to sell
()::r, at least, of the Two Prizes of £20,000 now in the Wheel,
a::.! a 4!).tre of the other Capitals.
NIN ETY-ONE G NEAT CA PITA LS in the WHEEL,
all must come out 'FUF.SDAY, 17th December and fol-
hori:!g Day of Drawing, as there are only Two Days to draw!,
RICII WHEEL.
2 of £20,000 I 7 cif £l,OOO
2 • 10,000 1 S(X)
2 5,000 l5 300
2,000 47 200
VII ranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at Errosi's
fonanate Offices,.lt, ('ornhill and Lombard-street, where all
lluiiarz, in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity 4nd
dispatch.
London, England, 1822-12-14

KING-STREET, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE.

CAPITAL MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Inlaid Marble Pier Tables, Fine-toned Finger Organ, Grand
and:Square Pianofortes, French Clocks, Cut Glass Chandeliers
and I.ustres, antique Marble Busts, full-sized Billiard Table,
Paintings, Prints, Rich Cut Glass, China, Double and Single
Barrel Fowling-pieces by Manton and Joseph Egg, a Plated
Sideboard Service, Curriele llarness, Saddles, &s.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

On THURSDAY, the 19th. of December, 1822, and following Da?,
on the Prunises, No. 19, King street, St. James's square, at
Eleven o'Clock,

(Forming part of the ElEcts of the late JOHN atsyss, Esq. and
other Property), •
TIIE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
comprises, Mahogany Four.post, Patent Tent, French
Couch, and Sofa Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton Ftfrnitures.;
prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, capital Mahogany
%Vim; and other Wardrobes, Chest; of Drawers, Drawing
and Dining !Loom Curtains in Chintz Cotton arid 3-lorine,
Large •Pier and Chimney Glasses ; Library, Card, Sofa,
Pembroke, Loo, and Work Tables, in Rosewood and
Mahogany ; sets of Pillar and Claw Dining Tables, Se-
cretaire arid Library Bookcases, Celbaret and Pedestal Side-
boards, Mahogany and Japanned Chairs, Grecian Sofas and
Couches, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets,Grand and Square
Piano-fortes, by Stn art, Broadwood, and Clementi ; large bril-
liant-toned Finger Organ, by Snetzler ; a Piano-forte on an im-
proved principle, by the late Lord Stanhope; large Exercising
Horse, Copying Machine, large Iron Chest, Kitchen Utensils,
and numerous effects.

To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street, opposite Old Burlington-street.

G ROSVE NOR-SQUA RE.
TO BB SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

THE LEASE of a Capital MANSION-HOUSE,
adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family
of the first Distinction : planned with Suites of elegant Apart-
ments, hand%cmely fitted up; numerous Sleeping Rooms, and
a very complete set of Domestic Offices, both attached and de-
tached, Stable, and Coach-house.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of. Mr. Rolphis, Warwick Douse. Regent-street.
London, England, 1822-12-14

Printed for Longman,Hurst,Rces,Orine, and Brown, London.

This day were published, in Bvo. price es. 6d. boards,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the SYNIP-
Toms, DISCRIMINATION, and TREATMENT of
some of the most common DISEASES of the lower INTES-
TINES ; to which are added some Suggestions upon a new and
successful mode of correcting habitual confinement in the bowels,
to ensure their regular action without the aid of purgatives.
By JOHN HOWSIIIP,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &e. itte.
Printed for limgman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
. _

Practical Observations in Surgery and Morbid Anatomy, in
Bvo. with Matta, 18s. boards.
London, England, 1822-12-14

BURCIIELL'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA.

This day was published, in 4to. price £4. 14s. Gd. of
TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN
AFRICA. -

By WILLIAM J. BURCIIELL,
With an entirely new Large Map, numerous coloured Engravings,
and 50 Viknettes, from the Author'r original Drawings.

Mr. Burchell's Researches in the Interior of Africa, dufing
five years, over 4500 miles of ground, besides numberless lateral
excursions in regions never before trodden by European foot,
have produced a mukitude of discoveries and observations which
have never yet been laid before the Public.
Printed for Longman,llurst,Rees,Ortne, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1822-12-14

N v r 11176

•
hURRILY INSTITUTION.
DECIXIBRIt 14, 1822.
riliTE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are
respectfully informed, that JAMES ESN NI R, Esq. A.M.
%%€n commence a COURSE of LECTURES on the latest Im-
prvements and present State of Philosophy and Science in Bri-
tain and on the Continent, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at
keen o'Clock in the Evening precisely; to be continued on
friday, the 27th, Monday, the 30th December, Friday, the 3d
:t* January, 1823, and on each succeeding Friday.
KNIGHT SI'ENCER, Secretary.

NEW MUSIC.

Ti; day was published, by ALEXANDER RORERTEON, at his Music
Saloon, 47, Prince's-street, Edinburgh, and to be had of all
he Niusic-sellers in. London,
?VHF. I'OYAISE GRAND MARCH, WALTZ,
I QUICK-STEP, and LADY MACGREGOR'S
\V AL.r Z. Price Is. 6d.

READING SAUCE.
T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
el a CELEBRATED BEA DING SAIICg, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
ag.tinst the &Ay frauds and impessitions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmcu Fisb Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the

FRE.SERVINU OBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in One Volume, 12rno. with. Plates, price
7s. 6d. boards,

TAXIDERMY ; or, a Complete TREATISE on
the Art of Preparing, Mounting, and Preserving, every
Object of NATURAL HISTORY for MUSEUMS; to which
is added, for the convenience of Travellers, a succinct Series of
more simple Instructions, for collecting, transporting, and ob-
serving the various Objects of the three Kingdoms, with Lists
indicating those which ara rarest or most wanting in European
Collections.
London, England, 1822-12-14

• y •

I.

:377:

SPORMG MtLticlEives.

BOXERS.
Awls AND tattnlig.-AKThe remainder of the montils it4o,
was to have been made good on Tuesday, at Runner's ; tut in
consequence of Belcher returning -that evening late from the
fight, the parties had all gone away ; the money was, however,
paid' on Wednesday (the next day), and the Fancy look forward
to a good day's sport on the third Tuesday in February.
THE LATE DREADFUL ACCIDENT, CO M OIG FROM
THE FIGHT BETWEEN S HELTON AND HUDSON.
it turns out that the last place where the two unfortunate men
(Hickman and Roe) drank, was at the Swans, betwetn Whet-
stone Turnpike and the Swan-with-Two-Necks, where the In-
quest war held, and within half a mile of the spot where the
catastrophe happened. Hickman observed upott the darkness of
the night, and spoke of the fog coming on when he got into the
chaise. Randall left the unfortunate men at South Minims,
drinking hot—they were then whir, but merry. The horse es-
caped unhurt, and the chaise was not damaged. It is arranged
that the unfortipate men shall be buried in one grave, in the
early part of nen week.

• •

HUNTING.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Wrox-
too Abbey; Tuesday, at Ilmington Village ; Thursday, at Wol-
ford Village; Saturday, at Walton Wood.
The Duke of Rutland's Hounds, meet on Monday, at Stoke
Pasture; Tuesday, at Belvoir ; Thursday, at Cold Harbour.
Lord Yarborotigh's Hounds meet on Monday, at Healing
Well; Wednesday, at 'Melton Low Wood; Friday, at Swim-
ho House ; Saturday, at Great Umber Cover.
BURTON Univ.—Sir IL Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday,at
Lansworth Bridge ; Tuesday, at Fiskerton Long Wood; Thurs-
day, at Glentwonh ; Saturday, at Blankney.
The Southwoid Subscription Fox-hounds meet on Tuesday, at
Couigsby; Thursday, at Winceley ; Saturday, at Muekton.
The Worcestershire Hounds meet on Monday, at Walsall
Top ; Wednesday, at Highgate; Friday, at Broadwaters.
Sir E. Puleston's Hounds meet on Monday, at Twenslow ;
Friday, at Overton Bridge. •
The Gransden Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Croydon Church ;
Friday, at Waresley Turnpike.
Sir K Smythe's Hounds meet on Monday, at Kennel; Wed-
nesday, at Choss Hill ; Friday, at Condover Hall.
Mr. Hay's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Boar's Head,
Walkerton ; Thursday, at Crewe Hall.
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Kinderton Guide
Post ; Wednesday, at Lea Hall; Friday, at Merbury, near
Whitchurch ; Saturday, at Baddeley
H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at the
17-mile stone, Sutton Road; Saturday, at Brockham.
The Surrey Fox-bounds meet on Monday, at Leaves Green;
Thursday, at Westerham; Saturday, at Godstone.
London, England, 1822-12-14

84 Ships at 31arket-631 Ships sold.

COUNTRY MARKETS.
Oarsmen, Dsc. 7.—Wheat 4s. Bd. a busheL The price of a
halt.peck loaf (household) ls.
liAusuriv, Dec. 12.—Wheat 31 to ss. Od—Beaus 3s. 01.
to 3s Bd.—Vetches, Os od per bushel.—Barley, 18s to 28,
Oats, 16s Od to 23s od per givrter—Bread, Is Od half peck ;
and smaller in proportion. Flour 225. to 335. per sack.
(haulms, Dsc.l2.—New Wheat per load .£lO los to £0 Os.
Wheat, £7 lOs to £lO 10s—Barley, per qr. 26s to 335--Oats,
18s to 27s—Beans, 27s to 7,05. l'eas, 28s to 333.
NEWSURY, BEaas, Dec. 12.—Wheat, 23s to 43s -- Barley,
20s to 31s—Oats. 14s to 21s.—Beans, 24 to .".os—Yeas, 275.
to 50s.—Rye, Os to Os.--Bread, 10ed to Is Old per Callon.

COURSE OF
Amsterdam l2 6 C.F.
Ditto at sight 12 3
Rotterdam— l2 7 2U.
Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 6
Hambuirgh 37 9 2P.
Altona 37 10 IU.
Paris, 3day'ssight 25 55 U.
Ditto "5 85 2U.
Madrid, effective 37}
Cadiz effect 36

EX CHANG E.

Seville
16
Gibraltar ...... 30e
47
Genoa 434
Venice Ital.l.iv. 27 30

Malta
Naples
Palermo llB pet CM
Lisbon . 524
Rio Janeiro..... 46

Barcelona ........36
Gilboa, effective 57

Dublin 9}
Cork.. ..... 91

PRICES OF GOLI
Foreign Gold in liars
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver, in bars, standard

ANI)SILVER.

........ 3 17
0 0 0

0 4 91

0 4 Ili

MARRIED.
Thursday, Thomas Baker, Esq. of the Hon. East
Company's service, to Maria, eldest daughter of Henry Ee-
meades, F..sq. of Cobham, Kcnt.
Same day, at St. Martin's Church, Donald 11liDuffle, Esq• of
the late 18th Hussars, to Frances Holroyd, only daughter L,t
Mr. Richard Rice.

D I F.D.
At Bromley, in Kent, Joseph Henderson, F.sq. of Great
Helen's, merchant, aged 45, well known in the Levant Trade.
Sunday, Hester S:dusbury, wife of Sir Corbet Corbet, Barr.
of Adderley Hall.
*At Lincoln, on the 4th ult. Mary Middlebrook, aged 75,
many years Clerk of St. Benedict's parish, in that city. During
the latter part of ha life she resided iu the Church belfry.
Dec. 9, in Castle-street, Reading, aged 57, Catherine, wife of
J. P. Simeon, Ks/.

NI Al LS. Aim nu a.
Dublin 1 0

France

♦tR, Dili
1 0
O g
O 0.
O 0
O g
O 0

Waterford 0 2
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 1
Holland 1 0
Leeward Islands 0 0

Harnbu rgh
Flanders '
,Malta
Gottenburgh.

.1 Brazil

v, A rio.t at LONDON t41.111)(41; mo}tllollis
Mc*big - • ' - 15 iiinute,: tftt;r 3
A ttermsmi • 7.5 minutes dter 3
•

L04,11)Ut1; rtiuttd and publi.lied by I.ayst
Cu", Tcr.lpl;•"&t.
London, England, 1822-12-14

FOR INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. LOSS OF APPE-
TITE, AND OTHER DISORDERS DF.PENDENT
ON A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER. AND
OF TILE lIILIARV AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
SMITH'S Genuine LEAMINGTON SALTS are
confidently offered to the Public under the recommenda-
tion of
Dr. Kraft, Northampton Dr. Tn r, Cambridge
Dr. TFIACKERAV, Chester Dr. Lrarn,- Warwick
1)r. Warr, Warwick Dr. Wt./MIERHEAD, 'leaky,
Dr. MIDDLETON, Leamington Oxon.

The peculiar efficacy of the Leamington Waters in the cure of
the above-named, and many other Disorders, having been so
generally ackowledged, renders it almost unnecessary (especially
when offered under such recommendation) to adduce anything
in favour of these Salts, except that they have been satisfactorily
proved, both by chemical analysis and medical experience, to
possess all the TONIC, APERIENT, and other native properties of
the Waters; so that those persons who have been hitherto pre-
vented, by distance or other causes, from availing themselves of
• the Curative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be
supplied with a substitute, possessing all their beneficial qualities.
These Salts are prepared by evaporating to dryness the ‘Vaters
at the Original Baths, Leamington.
Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 91. and 4s. 6J. each, Duty included;
Wh.,lesale and Retail, by Mr. Smith, the Proptietor, at his
Pump Room; Mr. Gossage, at the Depot, Rah.street, Lea-
mington ; and' by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-m krket ; and
retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street ; Mr. Six and Mr. Strad-
lib& Royal Exchange, London ; and by all Medicine Venders.
str Ask for SM (TB'S LEAMINGTON SALTS.
London, England, 1822-12-14

BERLIN, NOVEMBER U.

A remarkable publication has just made its appear-
ance here, which is considered as half official, and
seems, in fact, to be an introduction.to the intended
Constitution of Prussia, and to make known the views
of the Government on this subject. The anonymous
author signs himself E. F. D. V. (Ein Freund des
Vaterlandes—a friend of the country), but it is posi-
tively known that the -notorious Privy Counsellor
Schmaltz is the author. The predominant idea of
the work is, that all representation of the people must
have landed property for its basis, and that in the
composition of Representative Bodies, recourse must
be had to the ancient feudal principles.
According to the author, the Prussian Monarchy
consists of an assemblage of various small States, con-
stituted in different manners, the bond of union be-
tween which consists in the person of the King and
the members of his family; but that they in every re-
spect form different States, in the same manner as
the Republic of the United States of America. Set-
ting out on this principle, he affirms that each of these
little Monarchies, of which the great Prussian Mo-
narchy consists, must be governed differently, ac-
cording to the local wants of each province; that
consequently the first thing to be thought of is the in-
troduction of Provincial Assemblies of the States, and
then to proceed to the establishment of the States Ge-
neral of the Kingdom, it depending wholly on the
will of the King alone to order or to decline the in-
troduction of such States General.
It is not to be doubted that the work of Schmaltz
will soon be replied to by other writers. Meantime it
is said that the Government intends to make a trial,
by introducing provincial States in the March of
13randenburg. It is probable that an attempt will
be made to apply to this Constitution the principles
laid down in this work.
London, England, 1822-12-14

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 19.

The courier just arrived from Verona is said to
have brought dispatches of the utmost importance,
but nothing of the contents has transpired.
The army of General Count Wittgenstein, which
has hitherto been stationed over a very extensive
country, from Volhynia to Bessarabia, is said to have
received orders to draw closer together.
London, England, 1822-12-14

PARSONS /MOPING COUGH POWDERS.

FEW Diseases have been found more perplexing
than the Hooping Cough, and the Medicines usually ad-
ministered for this alarming Complaint having proved totally
ineffectual, Mr. PARSONS is induced. after several years expe-
rience of its efficacy, to offer his Medicine to the Public as a
safe and certain Remedy.
The Patient will loon be relieved from that convulsive affec-
tion termed Hooping; and by persevering strictly according to
the Directions, two or three Packets have almost invariably
been found sufficient to effect a certain Cure. It may be al-
miCstered with perfect safety to Children of the most tender
age, as well as to those at a more advanced period.
Prepared by Mr. PARSONS, Surgeon, West‘lalling, Kent, and
sold in Packets, at 2s. 9d. each, by Messrs. BUTLICRS, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the
Argyle Ronms), London; 20, Waterloo place, Kdinhurgh ; and
34, Sackvillc-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

N. 13. Be careful to ask for Parsons' !looping Cough Powders,
and to observe the Governinent Stamp has the words" Butler, 4,
Cheapside," engraved on it.
London, England, 1822-12-14

This day was published, price 7s.
A -SERMON, Preached . before his Excellency
RICHARD, Marquis WELLESLEY, Lord Lieutenant,
President, and the Members of the Association, incorporated
for Discountenancing Vice and l'rqmoting the Knowledge and
Practice of the Christian Religion, in St. Peter's Church, on
Friday, June 14, 1823.

ry CIIARLES R. ELRINGTON, D.D.
Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, and Chaplain to his Excel-

lency the Lord lieutenant.

Dublin : Printed fur Ann Watson;• and sold by F. C. and J.
Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; and 3, Waterlooplace,
Pall-mall, London.
London, England, 1822-12-14

In the course of J.inuary will be published,

In One Volume, 4to. with an accurate and enlarged Map of
England during the Heptarchy, Plates of Coins, &c. a New

_ .
Edition, of
THE SAXON CHRONICLES, with an English
Translation, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory.

By the Rev. J. INGRAM,
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, Ind late Saxon Profes-
sor in the University of Oxford.
To which will be added, a New and Copious Chronological.
Topographical, and Glossarial Index, with a short Grammar of
the Saxon Language.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London.
Gentlemen who wish to possess the Work, are requested
to forward their names to the Publishers (through the medium
of their Booksellers), without delay, as a very limited number
only is printed,
London, England, 1822-12-14

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

AMONG the very numerous instances of the
happy elfeets of the AMF.RICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP in cases of Dentition, the following extraordinary Case
must attract attention :

Mr. HARDING, of No. t, New-street, Old-street, St. Luke's,
has a Child, which at the age of six years was in such extreme
pain With cutting her back teeth, as to cause the typhus fever;
and she wdsted away so that her recovery was very doubtful.
But having an Infant at the same time cutting its Teeth, on
whom they were using the SOOTHISO SVRUP, were induced to
try its effect in this case, when, to their snrprise, the symptoms
soon subsided, and she cut her teeth immediately, and became
strong and healthy.

Mr. H. will gladly affirm the above to any person who may
doubt the efficacy of the AMERICAN 'SI/01111M; SYRUP, as be has
had the pleasure of proving its beneficial effects upon his other
Children.

This inestimable Medicine to be had, wholesale and retail, of
the Proprietors, JOHNSON and IluauEss (late .luHusoN and Wm-
t.taats), 28, York-place, City-road; and, by their appointment,
of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at
2s. 9d. per bottle.—Dec. 12, 1822.
London, England, 1822-10-26


M1FF7!"771.-

;.

RTIO-7
- •

V'tir

klik
&ill ther side, a wind-glass,' . ,a ;woken sceptre.'
a crutch, and a mak; . berm* thesartgarea are fasces.
liserro ended by palms, similar t 6 the millesentations
iiißapublicin emblems. On another blade, instru-
1'
went, i f posishntent appear.: It may be asked—
for whom can such presents, btought from foreign
countries, he destined's"
The Josmerd des Delpais has a somewhat cm ions
document, in the I. irm of a Note presented to the Porte,
by Lci.l STRAN GrORD, on the 47th Of August last,
relative to the recovery of debts due to the English
from the estates of the Greeks who fled at the coma.
mencement of the rebellion. His Lordship tells the
Porte it is notorious that most of the Greeks were
only induced to flee their country from the fear and
alarm which were general in the early part of this
revolt that no distinction was made between the inno-
cent and the guilty, and that all Greeks without ex-
ception were criminal in the eyes of an enraged popu-
lace; and he proposes to the- Porte to recall those
Greeks whose timidity was their only guilt, in order
that they may pay the British merchants the sums
they owe them. The-following. is the Note we have
alluded to : .
London, England, 1822-10-26

lIAMBURGII, OCTOBER 17.

We have received, by way of Odessa, news from
Constantinople of the 20th of September, of the fol-
lowing tenour :--(1 Great uneasiness prevails here.—.
The Turks have been defeated by the Persians near
Erzerum. The great caravan has been plundered by
the Wechabites, who are advancing towards Mecca,
and it is believed that the Pacha of Egypt will be
obliged to withdraw his troops from Candia and Cy-
prus, in order to oppose them.

" The state of affairs in the Morea and in Thes-
saly is still very critical. On the Coast of Syna a
second earthquake has desolated the Cities of An-
tioch, Sidon, and Alexandria (Little Alexandria, or
Alexandrette, is probably meant); lastly, the Trea-
sury is so exhausted, that the most rigorous Decrees
against luxury have been issued by the Sultan. All
silver plate must be brought to the Mint, where the
owners receive a very low price for it. The mahmu-
dies and the bubies (coin so called) are called in to be
recoined at a depreciated standard."
London, England, 1822-10-26

of plated salts, and a-eVver sonferiray ; all of which
he pawned in the-same name..
Mr. Walker swore that-the siptitt *As tray was,
intrinsically, worth three guineas.
Hawkes, the pawnbroker's shoprium, was called up,
and the Judge pointed .= the. impropriety:of taking
so many silver articles in pawn from so young a man.
In summing up, the Judge- stated, .that no proof
had been adduced that the snuffer ;ray was taken by
the prisoner ; and as noother article, singly. amounted
to 40s. it would be for the Jury to consider whether
the offence was capital. Verdict-4tritt.p-under 40s.
After the verdict bad been given, Mr..iustice PARR
received evidence as to the character of the prisoner.
His parents were in great distress, and the witness
swore that the articles had been taken for their re-
lief, and not io contribute to the vices of the pri-
soner, who was really a very inoffensive and quiet
boy. His Lordship
-assured the witnesses that their
recommendations should have due weight. He re-
marked, also, that Mr. Walker might have his pro-
perty ; and the pawnbrokers would have the benefit
of losing the money they had advanced to put them
on their guard in future; and he hoped it would do so..
George Harris, a young man, aged 19, described
as connected with the profession of the law, was in-
dicted for stealing four eggs, the property of ltobert
Dobson. The eggs were taken from the house of
the prosecutor, in Great Wild-street, on the evening
of the 27th of September.
A watchman saw the prisoner (after he was in cus-
tody of the patrol) tkrow away some eggs, all of
which were broke but one, and that one, the witness
said, went to Marlborough-street along with him.—
The hand of the prisoner was cut ; it might have
been done by the pane which had been broke in Dob-
son's window.—Several witnesses were called to the
prishner's character.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up ; and the Jury
returned a verdict of—Not Guilty.
London, England, 1822-09-04

IUARRIED.

Saturday, at Wotton, Surrey, Charles, eldest son .f Rear-
Admiral Sir Charles Bowie); K. C.B. and K. M.T. to Frances,
only daughter of John Evelyn, Esq. of Wotton.
August 2S, at Mount Catharine, James Joha Bagot, Esq. of
Castle Bagot, in the County of Dublin, to Ellen Ntiriii daughter
and cu-heiress of the late Edmund O'Callaghan, Esq. of Kilgory,,
in the County of Clare.
August 19, Mr. George Milne, writer in Dutylee, to Miss' •
Helen Smith, youngest daughter of the late Rev. James Smkt.h,
Minister of the Gospel in that town.
May 16, at Montreal, Lower Canada, Mr. David rhisholn,
attorney et law, to Itachael, eldest daughter of Captain and Ad;
jutant J sn Robertson, of the Inverness-Aire Local Militia.
London, England, 1822-09-04

BIRTH&

May 29, at the Cape of Good Hope, the Lady of John Mur-
ray, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces, of a daughter.
August t 4, at Drynie, the Lady of Wm. Mackenzie, M.D. of
the Hon. East India Company's Service, Madras Eatablishm.nt,
of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-01-07

NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 28.

Our last news from the banks of the Mediterranean,
dated the 16th inst. state that the Russian army in
the neigbourhood of Tiflis, which is very numerous,
will penetrate into Asia Minor when war with the
Turks shall be declared. The Greeks in the Archi-
pelago are making preparations to continue the
struggle they have commenced ; and, since they hare
gained the supremacy at sea, they labour incessantly
to augment their marine.

There has been published, in the environ s of Smyrna,
a Erman of the Grand Seignior, calling on all Mussul-
men to take up arms, and march against their cnc-
mks ; but few individuals obeyed the call.

News from Alexandria states that the Pacha cf
Egypt did not appear disposed to execute the order
London, England, 1822-01-07

- - -
CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT BARBADOES•
TREASURY CHIMDERS,
Coninairsariat Deparensent, Joutseny- 5, 1822.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplieito deliver SIX HUN-
DRED CHALDRONS of COALS at 13.11tHADOES, may
receive particulars of the Contracts at this Office between the
hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and
directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking
thereon " Tender for Coals," on or before Thursday, the 17th
instant ; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clcick on that
day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or an-
uezed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in words
at length; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal,
signed by two Persons of known property engaging to become
bound with the Party tendering, 'in the sum expressed in the
Particulars for the due performance of the Contract.

EAST-INDIA ROUSE, Deeentber 12, 1821.
TILE CO URT ?f DIRECTORS ?f the Lr,VITED
COMI:JAY of MERCHANTS If ENGLAND, trading
to the EAST-lADIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing,
on or bcfore WEDNESDAY, the 9th January next, from the
Owners of Ships of the burtheti of from 800 to 1100 Tons, re-
gistered measurement, which arrived in the years 1820 and
1821, having performed Six Voyages in the Company's Service,
stating the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let
those Ships for a Seventh Voyage iu the Company's Service,
upon a reduced scale of equipment.

The Court of Directors di; also hereby give notice, that the
(*mat will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on or before
WEDN ESDAT, the 9th January next, from the Owners of
good Copper-bottomed Ships, of the burthen of 650 Tons and
upwards, registered measurement, specifying the rate of Freight
at which they may be willing to Let such Ships, for one Voyage,
to and from Bengal.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship 'reader" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at this
[louse, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the abovemeu-
tiontd day, beyond which hour no Tender will be received.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The particulari of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
above Ships will severally be employed, may be had cm applica-
tion at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on
or after Friday, the 21st instant.
London, England, 1822-01-07

NI-
& ROBINS, of Warwick-street, Golden-square,
and Regent-suilit, informs the Public that, by Order
Of the Executors of her MAJESTY, be shall offer
FOR SALE, BY AUCTION,
Oh the Premises, on Wanamtger, the 20th of Februaty,lB22, at
One o'Clock,
THE NOBLE SPLENDID MANSION,
SITOATZ u.
SOUTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE,
Planned with Suites of spacious lofty Apartments, judiciously
arranged, and elegantly finished and fitted up. An extensive
range of Domestic Offices for' all purposes; large Garden, m-
ete:mid by Wall and double Folding-Gates, with Carriage-drive,
Flower-borders, &c. forming a handsome approach. A compact
DWELLING-HOUSE at the East, and facing Hill-street, an
eligible Residence fora small Family. Two COACH-HOUSES,
and Stables for FOURTEEN HORSES.

The whole of the extensive Premises are Leasehold, and ad-
mirably calculated for the Residence of a Family of the first
Rank and Distinction : the whole in very excellent order, and
fit for immediate reception.
The superior elegant Household Furniture, and also that re-
moved from Brandenburgh House, to be Sold by Auction on
the same and following days.

To be viewed by- Ticzers way. Particula-s may be had on
the Premises; and 'of William Vizard, Rag. Lincohes Inn-
fields: and of Mr. Robins, WArwick.street, Golden-square, of
whom Tickets may be had.
London, England, 1822-01-07

AIA it trjE D.

Or the 20th of December, 1821, Captain Barry, half-pa,
Royal African Corps, to Miss Lucirda Warren, ynungLst dat o'
ter of Mrs. Frances Warren, of Digges-street, Dubin.
The Rev. Mr. Kingsmill, to Alias Powell, of Sou!hamron.
Dec. 29, at Chester, Lieut. Watkis, Royal Artillery, to J
third daughter of the late Rev. R. Leach, Vicar of Llassai,ll
ffraid, Montgomeryshire.
Jan. 2, Roderick Macleod, M.D. to Margaret Sambier, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Dr. Macleod, Rector of S. Ames, NVestmirsztc.
Jan. 2, Robert, second son of Thos. Monro, M.D.. of llaslzt
Herts, to Charlotte Mary, second daughter of the late Jan:ta
Monro, Esq. of Hadley, Middlesex.