biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-09-25

CAPITAL EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES,
W ATLI NG-STREET.
With mat commodious Warehouses and Dwelling Apartments.

- -
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Cutaway's Coffee-House, Exchange-Alley, Comhill, on
Tatramar, October 25, 1821, at Twelve &Clock,
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, l
-A-com-
prising the spacious Premises, erected within a few years,
Oa atomism:se elevation, and finished in a very substantial manner.
llost advaatageously situate, N 0.12, Watling-street, occupying
a frontage of nearly forty-seven feet; extending backwards
really sevens), feet; containing on the Ground Story, a capital
Range of Warehouses and Accornpting House, adapted for a
Concern on an extended scale; with a Private Entrance-ban; a
capital taircase, leading to a handsome Drawing.roam,
aad Breakfast-room, elegantly fitted up, and vonseno-
Sinus landing; excellent Kitchen Scullery, and Pantry, behind
'rick there is a Warehouse, three Stories over, containing nu-
rattans excellent Bedchambers and Servants' Apartments, fitted
P with every cunvenience. In the Basement, another eaten-
sire light Warehouse, for the stowage of Goods; and good Cel-
las for Wine, liter, Coals, &c. Area in front.
To he viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; of
Ileum Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors,
Annt,.yartl; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War-
Gultien-squae, white an Elevation of the Prouises
bay be aces.
London, England, 1821-09-25

BAST-INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 5, 1821.
irrlir COURT of DIRECTORS of ihe UNITED
COBTAA T of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading
to die EAST-INDIESoIo hereby glee '.dice,
That the Court having, in the year 1818, resolved to en-
tourage Dr. JOHN BOAT/MICK Gicctiatsr in his Lectures in the
Hindoostannee Language, by granting to him for the term of
three years a salary of £O3O per annum ; and the Court having,
on the 29th ultimo, come to a Resolution to continue that salary
fez the further term of three years, and to grant to Dr. Gu.-
arum for that period, an allowance of £l5O per annum, to en.
ok him to provide a suitable Lecture Room, the said Resolu-
tion will be submitted to the Proprietors for their approbation,
in conformity to the By Law, cap. 6. see. 17. at the Quarterly
General Court, appointed to be held on the 26th instant, which
is hereby made special for that purpose.

The said Resolution is open at this House for the inspection of
the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Seeretqfy.

NEW LOTTERY.
THREE of £30,000, and 6,711 other Prizes, All
Steriing Money!—Not Two Blanks to a Prize!—No
sock Prizes!—No Classes !—Every Ticket drawn singly!—
.os,ooo Money for the fir.t-drawn Prize on the Pint Day,
30th OCTOBER, (Next Month.)
T. BISII having stated the Seheme at full length, now advises
an early purch.ue at his Offices 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-
Cross ; or of his Agents in the Country.
ry- The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against DISH.'
office, in Cornhill, by which the Public can see the /actuations.
London, England, 1821-09-25

• B I RTII S.
On Friday the 21st instant, at Itutland-square, Dublin, ti,
onntess of Longford, of a son.
Saturday, at her father's house, Highbury-hill, the Lady d
e late Bev. Henry Grace Sperling, of a son.
Wednesday, the Lady of Sir Thos. H. .Icland, Bart. at HI

rton, of a daughter.
Thursday, at St. John's Lodge, Regent's Park, the Lady
harles Augustus Tulk, Esq. M.P. of a son.
Wednesday, the wife of the Rev. R. Webb, Minor Cm
[' St. Paul's Cathedral, of a son.

Thursday, in Berkeley-square, Lady Mary Fitzroy, ni a 101.
London, England, 1821-09-25

HAMPSHIRE.

PURBROOK PA RK, ncarHAVANT and PORTSMOUTH.
Splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, noble brilliant
PLATES of GLASS for PIERS and CHIMNIES, superb
cut LUSTRES and GIRANDOLES, magnificent HALL
LANTERN, lofty Wing and other LIBRARY BOOK.
CASES and WARDROBES, Parisian ESCRUTOIRE

and CABINET, capital full-sized BILLIARD TABLE
complete, CARPETS of large dimenaions, Fenders and Fire-
Irons, Cart Horses, Cows Heifers, two Rams, Pigs, &c.
Garden Lights and Tools, capital four-horse, Carriage, and
Carrick Harness, and other Effects.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Dlr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), •

On the Pretnises,Purbrook Park, near Havant, on TCVIDAY, Oc-
tober 23, 1821, and three (Wowing days, at Eleven &Clock,
THE splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
new within a shert time, •

The Property of JOHN WALKER, Esq.
Consisting of depnt lofty f Bedsteads, with Fur-
niture' made op le the newestn., Window Curtains
en-suite, Test and other Bedsteads, Chintz and weber Rani-
turei, doe seasoned Featherrbeds and Bedding of all de-
w:HON% sets of Bedsteps, atrial Dressing Glasses, &c.
Seim of Drawing-room Breakfast-parlour, and Li-
brary CUItIiIIII, in blue Cloth and Chintz Cotton, and
extra Mule Curtains; Rosewood and Mahogany-frame Couches,
Sofas, Melee Lounges, for Drawing and Dining-rooms, covered
with elegant Chintz Cotton and Blue Morocco Leather ; Rutland,
Fauteuil, and other Chairs; excellent well-made Cabinet Articles,
in elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Loo, Card, Library, Sofa,
Week, and Coffee Tables; capital Sets of Dining and Break-
fast, Dressing and Washing Tables, rich Carved and Gilt
Pier Tables; lofty Wing and other Library Bookcases;
Wardrobes, Secretalres, Chests of Drawers, elegant Sideboards,
Cellarets, Screens. ace. Brussels and Kiddern-inster Carpets and
lle.uth Rags; handsome Steel Cut Fenders and Fire Irons, a
Baker's Patent Mangle, Dairy Utensils, Garden Implements,
Frames, and Lights, capital four-horse, Carriage, and Currick
Harness; a Punt, two capital black Cart Horses, three. fine
Cows, two Heifers, two Southdown Rams, Sheep, Pigs, a tilted
Market Cart, Trace and Thin Harness, and various other use-
ful Effects.

To be viewed a week preceding the Sale. Catalogues, Is. 6d.
eaeb, may be bad on the Premises; at the George, Ports-
mouth; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-09-25

THE ARMY.

Monday 'nnizht the first division of the 231 rusarers
marched into lAmdonderry, to rplace the 13th Regiment, the
first division of which corps left that city on 'Tuesday. The af-
fable and gentleman-like deportment of the Officers, and the
steady and exemplary conduct of the privates, during their stay
there of nhtly twelve months, had endeared them to the in-
habi ,net, wlio regret their
Four companies of the Rifle Corps, from Fcrmoy, took up
their quarters at Clomnel, on Thursday night, and proceeded
the next morning ea their way to Naas, where they are to be.
stationed mail further orders.
Monday se'imight the 9:;t1 Ilighlanders were minutely inspected
by Major-General Sir Jour 1„1,111ERT, in the F.xercise-fi•ld, near
the new Barracks, Cork. Next day the gallant General set
out for Killarney, to visit the beautiful lakes near that town.
The first division of the 2'241, or Cheshire Regiment of Foot,
marched from Bull on Thursday, and the second division on
Friday, for Liverpool, and ultimately for Ireland. This Regi-
ment bad been statiercd at Hull but fur a short period, but their
steady and soldier-like conduct had gained them the esteem of
the inhabitants of that town.
The 66th Regiment, commanded by Colonel NICOL, marched
Into /lull on Thursday and Friday, to replace the 22d. This
Regiment has lately returned from St. Helena; the grenadier
company of which bore the remains of the late Fs-Emperor of
France to the grave.

blzuvaiNDum or nig rIIICI3 01 Tim Cox nissioNs IX Tlig A amr,
AND ALTIILATIONS IN VIE DIFFEILLNCES BETIVIZX FULL AND
HAL r-TAY.

ROYAL ELGIN NT Or HORSE GUARDS.
Weeence in value between the
rimmissi Price&
sevendCommissionsiit succeuim
Caratt - - - £1,200
e arm t - - 1.6e0 - • - £4OO
Captein. . - 5,520 - 1,900
111. pr - 5,150 - - - 1,850
Lieiarnan:-Colonei - 7,230 - - - 1,900
/MI GVARDS.
Com! - - - 1,2C0
Lieutenant - - 1,783 - - 62.7
- - - 3400 • - 1,715
31„jor - - 5,130 - 1,850
L.:Atrium: nel - 7,250 • - - 1,900
DRAGOON cr.tllN, AND DRAGOONS.
840
Lieutenant 1,190 - - - 550
Calictin - - - • 2,055
3lsjor - - - 4,575 - - - 1,150 ,
Lieutenaitt-Culunui - 4,175 - _ moo

-
London, England, 1821-09-25

THE KENSINGTON cnrrx-Bda PLOT.

We lately copied from the Morning Chronicle an
account of certain proceedings said to have occurred
at a Meeting of the Magistrates of the Kensington
' Division, at Hammersmith. The Cleck to the Ma-
gistrates has transmitted to that Paper the following
contradiction, or rather correction of the statement;
for, in all the material points, they agree. It is con-
firmed that the room actually was cleared, and then
the landlord was subjected to a private inquisition,
to ascertain whether Sir licasur Wit.soN had at-
tended a Meeting in his house, where a plan of inter-
ruption to her late MaJcsrv's funeral was concerted.
Information on oath had been given that Sir Rosimr
attended such a Meeting : this statement on oath,
however, was contradicted by the statement of the
landlord, also on oath, which was believed in pre-
ference by every one of the Magistrates. Thus the
only part of the secret evidence against him which
was submitted to anything like a test, turned out to
be a downright falsehood :
London, England, 1821-09-25

DIED.

At Versailles, on Saturday the 15th instant, Thomas C.dier,
E4l4st.f Grafton-street, Bond-street.
15, aged 38, Maria, wife of the Rev. P. Brost; ID.
Minister of Haworth, near Keighley.
Sept. 5, at Haverfordwest, aged 92, Mr. Robert ltw. This
veteran served in the fleet under Admiral Hawke, wvaw
being engaged in the reduction of Belle'sle, Manilla, Maniac;
St. Luck, Ste. lost an arm at the taking of Havanna!), on hal
the Dragon.

NEWCATE axe LEADENH A LT. MARK ETS. Saran.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4‘l Veal 3l 4d to Si d
Mutton-- ...... 2s thl to 3$ 4d I Pork os 4d to ss M
PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY
IT. JAMMS'I. W IT ItiCMA FEL
Bay 31 5s Od to 41 4s Od 11ay... 31 10a to 41 4111
Straw 11 10s Od to 21 2s Od Straw 11 los to 11 ltio
Clover 31 7s Od to 41 15 Od Clover 41 Os to 51 Os 01
London, England, 1821-09-25

ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDERS

AND OTHERS.
LAND ELIGIBLY SITUATED FOR BUILDING,
Six Miles from Oxford-street,
Abounding with fine Brick Earth,
TO BE LET BY AUCTION, •
On LEASE for NINKTY-NINE YEARS,
At an Annual Ground Rent,

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At the King's Arms,in great Ealing, on MONDAY, October 22,
1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in 'Seven Lots,
ACONSIDERABLE PLOT of LAND, most
eligibly situate at GREAT EALING, in the county of
Middlesex, about Six Miles from Oxford-street, consisting of
A spacious PLOT of GROUND, occupying a frontage of
nearly Two Hundred and Fifty Feet to Ealing, and running a
very considerable depth backwards, with Walls on the same.
Also, about Six Hundred and FIAT Feet, fronting upon Guy's
Lane, and extending backwards about Four Hundred Feet.
The Land is admirably adapted for the Erection of Yiilas,
finely ornamented with luxuriant Shrubs, interspersed in various
directions • abounds with fine Brick Earth ; well worth the at-
tendon or'Builders. Coaches start front the Village, and, being
situate between the two Great Western Roads, conveyances are
to be had, at all times of the day, to and from the Metropolis.
The Lots may be viewed by applying to John Luck, on the
Premites, of whom Particulars may be had, and at the King's
Arms, Bell, Featborg' and Old Hats, Ealing ; the Pigeons, and
One Tun, Btefitford ; Star Kew.bridge ; Packhorse, Turn-
Goipti ham-green Acton ;of Messrs. Fladgate, Neild, and Young,
Solicitors, -street, Strand; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, en-square, where a Plan of tho Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1821-09-25

MARRIED.

Sept. 17, at Kilmarnock, Finnie, Esq. merchant, Lis
bon, to Miss Brown, daughter of William Brawn, Eq. mass
&curer, Kilmarnock.
Tuesday, Lieut. John Laplain, late of the 56:h licginustit
Foot, to Miss Richardson, daughter of Mr. Thos. Richman',
of the Buck Inn, Pocklington.
London, England, 1821-01-10

BIRTHS.

Saturday, at Harrington House, the Duchess of Leinster,
of a sou.

Friday, at Birmingham, the Lady of V. H. Mains, Esq. ctis
Dragoon Guards, of a son.

ARRIED.

.........
Jan. 2, at Inveresli House, Joshua Henry 1114Kenzie, Esq.
Advocate, to the Hod. Helen Anne IP Kenzie, youngest daughter
of the late Lord Seaford).

Saturday, at St. Dunstan's in the West, Lieut. I. 11. Wcsa-
con, H. P. of the Royal Fusileers, to Min Sarah Hewetson,d
Caterharn, Surrey.
October 11, at Hatfield Peon, Savanna la Mee, Jamaica.
Lieutenant Frederick Jelly, R.N. to Mary Isabella, relict of
the late Jas. Browne, Esq. Collector of the Customs at that porn

DIED.
Tuesday se'nnight, William Parnell, F.aq. M.P. at Cause
Howard, the seat of Colonel Howard. His decease occasioas a
vacancy in the representation of the county of Wicklow.
Dec. 22, at Leman, in the county of Tyrone, the Right Hes
JOhn Staples, in Isis 86th year.
Dec. 24, at Holyrood House, Lady Elizabeth Murray. in the
78th year of her age.
At Currah, the scat of her son, the Hon. Lady Hunt, relict of
the late Sir Vere Hunt, Bart. and sister of the Earl of Limerick.
Dec. 26, at Dundee, Miss Janet Preston, daughter of the Rev,
George Preston, late Minister of the Gospel at hiarkinch, in
Fifesbire.

Jan. 2, at Bath, Lieutenant-General W. Monroe, of Enslsais
House, Dorset.
Jau. 2, at Edinburgh, John, third son of Coll Macdonald,Esi.
writer to the signet.
At Newport, aged 42, the wife of Captain O'Hare.

:TAILS THIS D v.-AR R. nut:.
Dnblin 3 6
Waterford 6 1
Guernsey aLd Jersey 0 1
Holland 0 1
0 0
Malt, 0 0 ,

♦KR. UGL
Lisbon 0 I
France 1 0
lianiburgh 0
Gottenburgh 0 1
Leeward Islands 0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO'%.
24crning - 5 minutes after 7
Aft. moon - 3S 7
_

1.0041)4N • Pruned avid published by Lira-Kurt, P:404:
. Place, Ttn.pte-
London, England, 1821-01-10

OFFICE OF ORDYANCE, July 31, 1820.
Public are hereby informed, that ThirtY-
ren PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
Major-General WI LLIA 31 MUDGE, LL.I). P.R.
are now complete, and that Impressions from them.
hie at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
also at William raden's, Geographer to his Majesty,'
nt to the Board of Ordnance, at Chasing-Cross. Thews,
ontain the Counties of Kent, F,ssex, Sussex, Hants,
Devon, and Cornwall, and pertions of Somerset,
Pembroke, 6rdigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
, containing r.early the while of Pembrokeshire, and
of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist
Ist, 1819 ; and as the Work Is stiU in progress, ac-
to the original design of giving a complete Map o(
ritain, upon a Seale of One Inch to a Mile, the pobli.;
the future Parts will fallow as fast as the nature of
yak will admit, without increasing its Annual exposes.,
ten wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-',
r own hahltatiuns, may, by application to Mr. BAKER,
Ordnance Ilap Mee, where an Index Map will be
select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
this soNect addressed to Mr. HAKIM, under a cover to
rerary tithe Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im-
ly attended to.
lg IM&r of the Board,

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
!astom-llouse in this Port, on WEDNESDAY, January 17,
at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
which have been seized and legally condemned, viz.
HONE CONSUMYTIOK—TOR DEALERS AND OTtIENS :
►bout 86 Gallons of Brandy, over-proof;
408 Gallons of Geneva, over-proof;
48 lbs. of Black and Green Tea;
And 5 Quires and a Half of Writing Paper.
EON :PRIVATE lISE ONLY:
2 Gallons of Brandy ; and
15 Gallons of Geneva.
love Giuds will not be sold for less than the Import
and may be inspected (in Office hours) on the day pre:
ie Sale. H. HARRISON, Collector.
J. B. STONE, Comptroller.
wen, January 6th, 1821.
London, England, 1821-01-10

MOM LAST. NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

(This Gismo contains Addresses to the King frogs the *-
Way, Gentry, Clergy, and other Freeholders and bahabitehts
of the County of &mu ; from the Gentry, Clergy, and other
lehabitsots of the City of Carlisle and its Irk:inky ; from the
Beakers, Merchants, Own' Members of the Professions of
Law and Physic, Traders, Householders, and others, of the
City of Edinburgh; from tle Inhabitants and Householders of
the Ward of Farrhorden Within; from the lehabitant House-
holders of the Parishes of ik. Andrew, Holborn, and &.George
the Martyr; from the Mayor, Aldermen, Capital Borgesecs,
and Inhabitants-of the Borough of Truro, in Colnlyall • front
the Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and other In-
habitants, of the Town and Neighbourhood of Roos, in Here-
fordshire ,• from the Mayor, Bailie, Burgesses, and other In-
habitants of the Borough of Carnarvon ; from the Inhabitants
of Mildewy, in the Isle of lily; from the Bailiffs, Burgesses,
and ocher Inhabitants of the Borough of Pwlisell, in Career-
• vonshire; from the Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders.
and other Inhabitants of the Borough of Wigan, in Lancashire ;
from the Magistrates and Then Council of the Royal Burgh of
Dumfries • from the Members of the Presbytery of Dalkeith ;
from the iresbytery of Aberdeen ; from the Magistrates and
Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Cullen ; from the Pro-
mat, Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of
Peebles ; and from the Inhabitants of the Town and Neigh-
honchoed of Swansea].
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Samuel Rogers, Gutter-lane, Cbsapside, hosier, from January
111 to March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. :
Thomas Meadowcroft, Liverpool, ;merchant, from January 11
to 50, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Great Belton.
London, England, 1821-01-10

THE FAREIVELL.

•••••.=l.

The following verses were addressed by Lord Br•
itox to Mr. Tuomas hfoonE, and are in circulation
-among a few of Mr. Moones select friends:
My boat is on the shore,
And my bark is on the sea;
But ern I t 4), To-t M..•oza,
Here's a double health to thee 1:
Here's a sigh for those I love,
And a smile for those I hate,
And, whatever sky's above,
Beres a heart fot any fate !
Tho' she ocean roar around me,
It still shall bear me ors;
Tho' a desert should surround me,
It bath spring* that may be won !
Were it the last drop in the wella
As I gasped on the brink,
Ere my fainting spirits fell,
'Tis to thee that I would chink !
In that water, as this wine,
The libation I would pour
Should be--Peace to thee and thine,
And a health to thee, Tote Mooaz !
London, England, 1821-01-10

HOwsELEss POOR.

A Meeting of the General Committee took „I_
yesterday, for the purpose of considering thep7
priety of placing the sum of £5OO at the Liisposai
the Sub-Committee, who last winter applied fl ou'
of the general fund in the relief of the de:ti:uft.
their own homes. The attendance was numers.
and the Chair having been taken by Sir Jon, /41:
BOCK Mr. DORNFORD rose and observed, tkat
what had been done last year in this branch of rent
would be the best pledge for the future, he wasdet
rous that the lteport of the Destitute Commin„.
made at the conclusion of their labours, shu
read, which was accordingly done Ly the Seprtt,,:
Mr. DOENFO!tI) then moved that the sum of fs,3
be granted to the Committee for the same purnos,,,
the motion was supported by Mr. I3noct, M.
FREED' and Mr. FrIEEsE ; and opposed by Mr•CAap„'
BELL, Mr. GOLDSMID, Mr. GOULD, Mr. PottliALL,
and other Members.
London, England, 1821-01-10

MIDDLES! SESSIONS:

Giorge Dario was indicted for a riot before the
Courier Office, on the first night of the illuminations
for the Queen; but an alibi having •been proved, he
was acquitted.
Samuel Newman was indicted for an assault on the
porter belonging to the Couriers on the same even-
ing, and found Guilty. He was sentenced to two
months imprisonment.
London, England, 1821-01-10

SURREY SESSIONS.

STATE Or TOE POLICE.
Mr. GAITSKILL brought forward a subject which
he thought of considerable importance to the County
and the Public. The Magistrates all knew the alarm-
ing state in which the inhabitants had been placed,
by daring and outrageous' depredators. It was ne-
cessary some steps should be taken, with a view to
prevent street-robberies and house-breaking. He did
not mean to reflect on the conduct of any Gentleman
who had the conduct of the .Police; bat he was per-
suaded the Police Establishment was inadequate.
The Borough of Southwark and the East Half Hun-
dred of Brixton contained about 257,000 inhabitants.
There were only three Police Magistrates, and eight
men under their command, in the Borough of South-
wark, to superintend this population ;. and the conse-
quence was, that the most daring depredators escaped
unmolested. It was well known to every one, that
street-robberies and burglaries were daily committed
with impunity, and the circumstance could only he
attributed to the want of an active Police. If
70,000 of the population of the Borough was de-
ducted from the 2.57,000, the total of the population
in the districts he had mentioned, there would be
left 187,000, with no other Police than the Officers
of the Borough for their protection. Under these
circumstances, inquiry was necessary. Mr. GAIT-
SKILL then said, he should move--,, That a Com-
mittee of Magistrates be appointed to inquire into
the state of the Police in the Borough of Southwaik
and the East Half Hundred of Brixton, as relates to
street-robberies and housebreaking." The Commit.
tee would, no doubt, turn their attention to the sub-
ject, and give the inhabitants that protection they had
a right to look for.
The motion was seconded by a Magistrate, and
put by Mr. HARRIS, the Chairman.
Mr. HERRING pledged himself, as a Magistrate,
that the Officers under the direction of the Magis-
trates had been regularly directed in the discharge of
their duty.
On the suggestion of Mr. TROTTER, the terms of
the motion were made to extend to the County of
Surrey at large.
The motion, as amended, was carried, and the
Committee nominated. HOLNIE Soisurn, Esq. and,
Mr. DENISON, Members for Surrey, Sir T. TuaroN,
and several others, were among the names.
London, England, 1821-01-10

This day was published.
Tn One Volume, Bvo. price 10s. Gd. in boards,
THE SCRIPTURE TESTIMONIES TO THE
DIVINITY of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. Col-
lected and Illustrated; to which are added, a List of Authors
consulted, and an Index of Texts".
By the Rev. GEORGE HOLDEN, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, S.. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had, by the saw! Author,
Ac Attempt towards an Improved Tran4ation of the Pro-
verbs of Solomon, from the Original Hebrew with Notes, cri-
tical and explanatory; and a Preliminary Di•sertation, Bvo. 16s.
London, England, 1821-01-10

)R. RAMSBOTHAM ON MIDWIFERY.

was published, in !Ivo. price 10s. 6d. boards, Fart I. of
CTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON MID-
WI FRRY ; with a Selection of Cases.
By JOHN RAMSBO'FHAM, M.D.
on Midwifery at the London Hospital, and one of the
ian-Accoutheurs to the Lying-in Charity for Deliver-
or Married Women at their own Habitations.
ror Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-03-22

• • COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,
RBOENT4TREET.
TRUSt262I, '
• IPA Grace the Duke. of Noavomc,
IRs Grace the Duke of Ramie%
, The Most Noble the Marquis of Norman Treat,
The Eight Hon. Lord Kuso.
j&c. iv. Ste. •
*Mad SIXTY DIRECTOR&
Maoagiegtirtenir--J. T. KS= Bganworr, Esq. F.A.S.
distiiig tithing Friaciple • of. this (Yfice is,
L that it combines the stability of a Company having a large
&OW, with the minas Advantage of sliallog Profits as in
"coital &defies.
A 'permanent Capital of ,C 400,000 has been farmed in addi-
tion to the fluctuating Capital arising from the Premfunts; and
itis expressly provided, that dam Fun Is alone -nail be
side for Losses, whence Persia* instired are elf:ctually s. cured
• ewe liability for the losses of others.
'Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have been imrarialdy paid
NO persons who Inv contitstfed insures sevenyears—whpther
irk Policies were Liken out Iv, Aeven years, or Weld renewed
apoually. which Re: arias, during the last seven years, have ez-
*tied A3o;000.
. OF CAPITAL clioicx WINES.
.
y. :TO BE SOLD BY ADEN:J:4',
•„
• By Mr. ROBINS, •
• (Of Warwick-itreet, Golden-square),
the Premises, No. 68, on the West Side of Harley-street,
mar Cavendish-square, TO-MORROW, Match 23, at One
e!Cloc.k,
fir HE CELLARS of very CItOICE \VINES, the
property of a GENTI.II.I.N, laid in for his owa use;
nesisting of upwards of ONE lIU'S [MEI) DOZEN of very
Mice Ltfote, Latour' 'Barnes, and Fuller', CI.III ET. ONE
IRINDR ED DOZEN of Pale and other Ski MIRY. Nearly
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Fiat Al ADEI lt A, part upwards
d twenty years in the bottle. About Twelve l)orcn Old POliT,
skl about soul,' vozms Vin de Nubs, White Itlootr...chet,
bird 13ermitage, Bed lthomanee, Burgundy, Vin de Grave,
• Cid Hock, Selerie, Chmmaigne, Fromb.niac, Maraschino,
*what, &c. &c. and a few Dozens of Cyder.
• These Wines have been selected from the choicest Vintages,
Ad the principal part has been in the wood and bottle for a con-
Affable length of time.
•To be tooted on the tanrning- of the Sale. Catalogues may
iihad on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Crolden4qeere.
London, England, 1821-03-22

EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.

The correspondence with Naples ha, as yet eitpe-
periencecl no interruption. The last letters from that
country, which are to 4he 26th of February, contain
the following details :
" Naples is enti:ely stripped of troops. The corps which were
still there at that date have now marched to join the anuy ; but
instead of advancing on the Garigliano, they hive proceeded to-
wards the Abruzzi. Other troops have also taken the same route.
The division of Ambrosio Is gone to Celano. The infantry re-
giment of the Crown was the last that left Naples. The organi-
zation of the free corps continues with unexampled activity.—
They march as soon as they are formed to the frontieri. All
the posts at Naples are occupied by the Civic Guard,-which,
under the present circumstances, shews the greatest zeal for the
maintenance of order. Go'vernment has also taken measures'
for the preservation of tranquillity in the Provinces.
" The rise of provisions continues, because considerable pur-
chases have. been made for the army; and also because the
greater part of the inhabitants of Naples have thought proper to
lay in a-supply of provisions. We have successively received in
this Capital sixteen cargoes of corn, whisk had been shipped at
Genoa with the consent of the l'iedmontese Government.
" A conaidesable quantity of arms and munitions of war, dis-
patched from different foreign ports, has also arrived hat.
" We every moment expect the arrival of 10,000 troops of the
line, for whom a fleet has been sent to Sicily.
" P.S.—lt is this moment reported that a very warm affair
has taken place between the Austrian and Neapolitan troops,,in the
neighbourhood of Med. No particular of the result are given."
AUGSBURGII; MARCII 12. •
EXTRACT )RO4l A PRIVATE LETTER.

The absurd news has been contradicted at Vienna,
of-several Officers of the Austrian Army having dis-,
obeyed the orders of their General-in-(;fief.
The preparations which the Neapolitan' Govern-

tined. ritave inadefol a more prolonged re istatiee
was expected, has determinecttlie.Cabinet of Vienni
to make new troops defile. lowardsjtl4:ly, in order td
put. General Frimont in a coddition.toßttsh his ope-
rations with rigour. * •
The Kink :of Naples has at last qeitted Laybaeh, tot
Fhtirence. Before hii• departure, this Monarch con
firmed Yc ince Buffo in his post of Ambassador to the
Court of AUstrii. His Excelltmer, who'remains at
I.aybach, wilt accompany. Prince Metternich when
he returns to Vienna. '

Letters from Milan; ora. recent date, speak of sin.:
Mar reiorts. which circurated iii that City on the
arrival or a Courier. Extraordinary. dispatched 'from
Turin. The nature of these reports is not explained,
but it is added, that there is a general belief that the,
Austrian corps of'observatioa, stationedlowards the'
frontiers of Piedmont, will be considerably reinforced
by Regiments which ale in march' from Bohemia,
Moravia, and Hungary.
A letter from Vienna states, that two battalions of
artillety stationed at Gratz, and the depots concen-
trate," at Clawnftirt, had received -Orders. to march
for Italy.
London, England, 1821-03-22

Alex:l'44a; anti A finourteeti— WdWia
lity of his people and of the regiments of Turin. The
troops of the Capital, in bet, not only appeared to
dismiss all thoughts of insurrection, but uttered cries
f give le
.Roi r with the eiception of SOO men
who bad hoisted the flag Of independence in the cita-
del. • It appears that this beginning oP revolt in the'
garrison took place ob the spreading of the news that
the troops of Alexandria were marching on the Cori.
tal. The people remained wholly tranquil, and took•
no part in this movement. •
" in the evening of the 12th, the King, at the con-
clusion of a Council, which was held on tl;e arrival
,of his Minister for Foreign Affairs, took the resolution
of abdicating, and -of traltsmitting the Crown to his
brother, the Duke de tienevois. Bat this Prince
being at that time on his journey towards Modena,'
whither he was going to meet the King of Naples, his
father-in-law, the provi,ional exercise of the sovereign
authority was confided to Prince Carignano, under
the title of Regent.
" Within an hour after this resolution was taken
by his Majesty, an official notification of the event
was communicated to the Foreign Ministers resident
at Turin. A longer time elapsed before it-was 'trade
known to the People and the Army. -
" During the whole of the 13th, and part of this
day, the court of the Royal Palace was filled with
the "equipages of the Royal Family engaged for their
iconveyance.- -Their Majesties the King and Queen.
have announced their intention of retiring to Nice,
until the provision to be Made for them shall be de-
termined.
The King and Queen look leave this
morning of the Prince de Carignano. He reqtiested
permission to follow them ; but the King commanded
him to remain at Turin, to maintain the public ban-
quillitY..-6,-The following Proclamations were issued
here on the Path and 13th :
London, England, 1821-03-22

_
Lately published, in Two Vols. Bvu. price 241.
A New Edition of
FRANCE.-By Lady MORGAN, Author of the
" Wild Irish Girl," " O'Donnell," &c.
The Journal de Paris makes the following remarks on this
spirited and amusing Work :
" Lady bloactas has been rue after, entertained, and almost
worshipped in all our fa.shionable circles. She has studied us
from head to foot, from the court to the village, from the bou-
dolt to the kitchen. Peasants, Noblemen, Ihichesses, Citizens'
Wives, Priests, Soldiers, 11.4yalists, Ultras, Constitutionalists,
both of the year 89 and 18.16, Children of the Revolution
gizers pf former times, Authors, Players, Painters, Musicians;
-Nets, Dancers, Gormandizers, Mendicants, Promenaders, Po.
rashes Valets de Chambre, Footmen, Nurses, Frequenters at
the Theatres, Auditors of the Institute ; no individual has
escaped the notice of Lady bloacza.m. She has seen, ohazrved,
analysed, and
.described everything, men and things, speeches
and characters."
•'Pthited'fdr Henry' Ctstbum and Co. Conduit-street.
'in Pour Vols. Itsi. a New Edidon of
NCE MAGAR T H Y. An 11.611.1'1de.
b.it .411 i.; * LADY IdOtbOAN,
::•arig cable esiathp !tisk Gine Unotrel. Etc. '
oAdrillr nidstiesaks of those who lutr; given to the Novel
sal r w,must be placed theakgtlior pf Waverley,
ithpatir;
London, England, 1821-03-22

FARIS, MARCH 19.

. Private accounts from Naples announce that the'
preparations for defence are going on with redoubled
activity. Fresh troops march daily to the frontiers.
The garrison 'of Palermo, and other troops drafted
from Sicily, on being landed at Naples were imme-
gliately marched towards Fondi.
Gnerriero,"a- Spanish ship of the lion, and the
Perttt frigate, which have sailed from Carthagena,
and escort a considerable flotilla, are every moment
eipeeted at Naples.
" TURIN, MARCH 14.
64 On the 11th the King published a Proclamation,
in which he deplored the defection of the garrison ot,

,_
London, England, 1821-12-04

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Three Vols. nem. price Al Ts. in Wards,
DEISM COMPARED WITH CHRISTIANITY;
being an Epistolary Correspondence, containing! al the
principal Objections against Reve.tled Religion, with the An-
swers annexed ; in which is shown the insufficiency of the argu-
ments used in support of Infidelity.
• By EDWARD CHICHESTER, M.A.
Rector of the Parishes of Culdaff and Cloncha, in the Diocese
of Derry.
London : Printed for F. C. and I Rivington, Waterloo-place,;
Palt mail, and St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1821-09-13

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.

Ne contenent pas de lin mail en possedent ks agremens avec
plus de la Chaleur.

MERCHANTS, and the Nobility, and Families,
are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold
exclusively, Stamps. " Millard's Patent Twine Cloth" on each
Piece, at his Warehouse, Ni. ltj, CHEAPSI DE, and nowhere
else,Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the single Piece of 26 to
5.2 yards each, at Is. 6d. 21. 2s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, par-
ticularly desirable for the warm as well as the cold climates;
tending in an eminent degree to prevent the ill effects of sudden
cold after exorcise; it is desirable to wear at sea, in hunting, for
youth at school, and for various family purposes, for its economy.
Every kind of Family Linen and French Cambrics, as im-
ported ; curious India and British Muslin, and Shawls ; Fashion-
able Articles for :Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress ; Printed
Furniture' ; White Chintz; and Anjengoes, peculiar to the I ioust,
for Ladies' Dress, Frocks, Ste. at Two Guineas the Piece, of
three Dresses, which always retain a beautiful white, and form
a desirable present fur the Continent, the West Indies;si s.
London, England, 1821-09-13

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE.

SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
are now on Sale, at Coors's and Soy's Manufactory, 93,
Bishops—tte-street-Witliin.—Sume of the larger sizes are admi-
rably aitapteil fur large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy;
the prices reduced b....yond all former precedent.

Plate GIN,: for wii,dow., Carriages, ei:c.—This ar:icle may
also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 80, or
to any given diniensiunA.

Noblenterii Centlem..n, Surveyors, Prorrietors of Hotels and
others, will Mitt this W.irehou4e deserving attention, from its
extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peen-
ii..r neatness and elegame, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charge. Some superior Second-hand Furniture
for 4.:!ttg-rooms ..nd bed-ch.unbers, to be disposed of on pro-
ionade terms.

Furniture delivered to any Oast of the Country, without risk
of injury or expense of imelias.

CLAMORGANSIIIRE.
BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE,
TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION,

On TnCRSDAT, the 4th October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, at
the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, Glamorganshire, in One Lot,
THE MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY,
with the DF.MF.SNE and other adjoining LANDS, in
the Parishes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Paglan, Lantwitt-juxta
Neath, Michaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole
upwards of Five Thousand Three Hundred Acres, divided into
Farms, with suitable Houses and Outbuildings, &c.

Also, -.11 the valuable MINES of COAL, IRON, and other
M INES under the same.
the Great and Small TITHES of the Parishes of Bri-
ton ferry and Michaelstone, and the ADVOWSONS of the
Churches of Briton Ferry, Aberavan, Baglan, and Michaelstone,
and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neath.

This well known Mansion, so remarkable for the beauty of its
situation and surrounding sctnery, is situated on the Bay of
Swansea, at the mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of
the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and
afterwards of John Rolls, Esq. and may be immediately entered
upon, with ample Offices, Coazh-lionses, Stables, Gardens, Plea-
sure-grounds, &c. &c.
The Estate is intersected by the Neath Canal, and possesses
great advantages for trade, as commanding all the Eastern Bank
of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of Coal, &c.
lie close upon the Shipping-place, and are thereby rendered very
valuable ; a large Capital bath been lately expended in Iron-
Works, producing excellent Iron, under a Lease of part of the
testate in Michaelstone.

The respective Tenant+ will spew the Premises, and printed
Particulars may be had of Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swan-
sea (who will give all local information); also at the Ship and
Neath; blackwortli Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs.
Tennant. Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, London, who
will produce Plans of the Estate.
London, England, 1821-09-13

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, :tep!ember 12, 1821.
THE COURT' ofDIRECTORS?f the UNITED
COMPANY 1 MERCHANTS f ENGLAND, trading
tote EAST-INDIES, do hereby gin Nkke,
That the QUABTERLY GENERAL. COVET of the said
Company appointed to be held at their House In Leadenhall-
street, on WEDMITDAY, the 26th instant, is further made special,
fur the pt rpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro.
batiun, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth instant,
granting to Mr. JOHN Iltaus Pests, of the Bombay Civil Esta-
blishment, the suns of .C 2,000, upon the grounds therein stated.
The Report requited by the By Law, cap. 6. sec. .20. together
with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been
formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this
House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-09-13

STATE LOTTERY.

FiTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Conlin% and Lombard-
street, begs leave to recommend to his best Friends, the
Public, the Scheme of the present GRAND MONEY LOT-
TERY, which commences Drawing 30th NEXT I%lusro (OPtn-
ber). There arc Three l'rizes of A'30,000 Money, besides Thirty
other Grand Prizes of £3,000, £2,000, &c. &c. Each Ticket
decides its own fate—no Classes—and the old grand System re-
vived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. Errox being so confident
that it will give such ganaralsutiafactior to the Public at lirge,that
lie anticipates there will be a great rise ;n the price of Tickets and
Shares, therefore he tecommends sr, early purchase. Erma in
the last Lottery, was particularly fortunate, having sold 9,982. a
Prize of 67,500 ; 2,021, £duel, besides several minor Capitals.

••• All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fiddley
and dispatch.
London, England, 1821-09-13

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, ANTIGUA.
TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS,

At the Auction Mart, on WErusxsnav, SepteMber 19, unless
previou ily disposed of by Private Contract,
MITT: SUGAR PLANTATIONS and WORKS,
1 situate in New Division, in the Island of ANTIGUA,
consisting of One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Cane Land, and
Two Hundred and Fighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, Negro
Grounds, Mangroves, &c. with the requisite and appropriate
Buildings and Works, upwards of One Hundred and Sixty Ne-
groes, nearly One hundred head of horned Cattle, with Horses
and Mules. Th.! Purchase-money may be paid by instalments.
Particulars of the Estate may be had of James Newman, Esq.
Great St. Helen's ; of Nlessrs. Hanrott and Metcalf, Solicitors,
.5, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at the Auction Mart; and of
Means. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1821-09-13

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Manchester and Colonel Cold, at the Claren-
don Hotel, llond-street ; Lord and Lady Vane Stewart, at
ditto, front Winyard.
„Lora Vileount, Lady, and Miss Anson, at the S. lunnes's
Jermyn-street, from the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, from Grove Cottage, Hampton, at the
Dowager Lady Dunbar's, York-street, Portman square.
The bodies of the two men, Perkins, the fireman,
ald of the assistant turncock, Jackson, were both
dug out tithe ruins of the late fire in Gracechurch-
street, this morning. Perkins was found about two
0 chick ' the other about four ; neither of them were
•
s'") much mutilated as might have been expected.—
The wife of Jackson was present at the time Perkins
%r as found, and, in the mo,t agonizing terms, begged
they tannic! find her husband. Pct kins vi as found ,
.
a ledger under his arm, which was quite entire.
Tins ledger was, no doubt, the cause of his losing
.
life. flaying brought most of Mr. Ryan's books
°ln of the accompting-house, he was heard to say,
there was only one more that he would have. He
went for it, but was buried under the falling pile on
his return. The remains of both the unfortunate men
r ere taken to Allhallow's. Lombard- street. Tim In-
trust will sit on them this day.

TIC KING.

HAVERroRnwEST, SEPTEMBER 10.

In the forenocn of yesterday the Royal standard
was descried, and sredily afterwards the splendid
yacht, with the ; of ENGL AND on board, was seen
.vorking into the harbour. It is impossible to describe
he feeling which seemed to pervade the whole popu•
lation of the town and neighbourhood, one impulse
done-appeared t 9) direct them, and that was of the
most warm an 1 affectionate attachment for their
SOVEREIGN. Tle joyful intelligence quickly spread
through the surrounding country, and in a short time
Throngs of well-dressed people began to arrive, and
took the earliest opportunities of procuring boats,
pleasure-vessels, &c. to take them alongside the superb
vessel which his MAJESTY was on board of; their anxi-
ous expectations were, however, disappointed, owing,
is it is said, to the indisposition of his MAJESTY, who
'elt the effects of the tremendous night of Saturday.
Crowds of beats continued a long time to surround
the Royal yacht. and hearty and continued cheers
were heard, but the KING did not appear. The town
of Milford was brilliantly illuminated in the evening.
The Mayor and Council of this Borough were in
waiting to know his MAJEsry's pleasure as to their
2resenting him an Address of Congratulation, but the
answer was, that his MAJESTY did not inlcnd to land,
:tnd in consequence declined receiving Addresses.—
Ilis MAJESTY has not more loyal subjects than the
County of Pembroke can produce; their conduct in
Febi nary, 1797, is a striking instance. •
People in great numbers are pressing towards
Milford to-day, when it is hoped their laudable curi-
osity and anxious wishes may be gratified by a sight
of their Sovenatc.x. The wind is now strong from
the westward, which will prevent the Royal squadron
from proceeding at present.
London, England, 1821-09-13

ADJOURNED INQUEST O.V R. HONEY.

FOURTEENTH DAY, SEPTEMBER I.
Several of the Jury had assembled this morning
before eleven o'clock (the appointed hour of meeting).
At eleven, the CORONER and all the Jury were pre-
sent. It being at this time understood, that as soon as
the names of the Jury were called over they would
begin to consider their verdict, no strangers were al-
lowed to enter the room. _ _

As soon as the names of the Jury were called over,
the Foreman addressed himself to the Coroner, and
begged, on behalf of himself and his brother Jurors,
to express the gratitude which they felt towards him
for his great kindness and attention to them through-
out the whole of this tedious inquiry. As they were
now about to commence the consideration of their
verdict, and as some lengthened discussion might
arise, they hoped to be allowed to have a room to
themselves.

The Constable said, that there was no other room
in the house where the Jury could be so comfortably
accommodated as the one where they then were.

The CORONER said, he would save the Jury the
trouble of leaving the room ; he would retire to the
Hyde Park Hotel, where he would await their deci-
sion, or any application which they might have oc-
casion to make to him. He would now leave them
to themselves, and he hoped that their labours would
soon terminate.—The Coroner then retired, and at
half-past eleven the Jury were left to themselves.
At a quarter before six o'clock the Jury-room was
thrown open; and shorly after the CORONER rose,
and said,

GENTLtmrs—l understand this is the verdict to
which you are unanimously come—namely, 4 A ver-
dict of Manslaughter against the Officers and men of
the First Regiment of Life Guards, who were on duty
between Tyburn-turnpike and Park-lane on the day
on which Richard honey was shot, namely, Tuesday,
the hilt day of August, 1821: Is this your una-
nimous verdictr
The Foreman.—" Yes, Sir, it is."

The Jury then signed the record of the Inquest,
and Mere discharged in the usual form. On the
Crier's concluding with the words " God save the
King," the Jurors replied, " Amen."
London, England, 1821-09-13

This day was published,
Second Edition, with Additions in Svo. price 53. 6d.
TWO LETTERS to the Right Hononrable the
Earl of LIVERPOOL, First Lord of the Treasury, on
the DISTRESSES of AGRICULTURE, and their INFLU-
ENCE on the !.I.‘NI.:FACTURPI TRADE, and COll-
- Eitel'. of the United Kinz!dom, With Observations on Cash
Payments, and a Free Trade.
By the Right ilororrebk the Lord STOURTON.
London : I'rir.ted for J. 2.lavrrnan, No. 59, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-09-13

PRESERVING OBJECTS OF NATURAL lIISTORY.

This day was published,
The Second Edit. in one voL 12.m0s with Plates, is. 6d. boards,
pAXIDERMY ; or, A TREATISEcompIete 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 In-
structions, for collecting, transporting, and observing the various
Objects of the three Kingdoms, with Lisu indicating those
which are rarest or most wauting in European Collections.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don.
London, England, 1821-09-13

On the 10th of October will be published, in Four 'column,
price £1 43.

TALES of TON (Third and Last Series).—By
Miss Al' LF.O D.
1.
Containing A Tale of the Heart, the Hat and Feathers, Educa-
tion and No Education' Caprice, &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. LeadenhaU-street.

Where may be had, the few remaining copies of
Tales of Ton (First Series), by Miss Mq.eod, 4 vols. XI 4s.
(Second Series), by the same, 4 vok. XI 4s.
Also, Maid of the Hamlet, by Mrs. Roche, third edition, 2
vols. 10s.

The Iri.ll Necromancer; or, Deer Part, by T. 11. Marshall,
Esq. :1. vols. 16.. 6d.
The Itecess, by Sophia Lee, 3 vole. sixth edition, 16s. 6d.
Albert of Stratlinavem, by .Mrs. Ilene, 4 vols. second edi-
tion, .El.
London, England, 1821-09-13

FROM TILE MORNING POST.

On this verdict we congratulate the dnry, the Life Goa%
and the community. We congratulate the dory, because, wa
the propensities which they had displayed in the course of the
investigation, and the strong excitements constantly admioisid,ti
to them by a seditious and blood-thirsty portion of the Pos,
they have, to a very considerable extent, redeemed their k.
ratter fur good sense and impartiality. We congratulate ;it
Life Guards, because they now stand completely acquitted froa
the charge of having wantonly shed the blond of the assalza
And we congratulate the community, because all the arts ad
efforts of the enemies of order have failed in perverting and&
gracing the noble and valuable institution of the Jary. Thera
sent verdict being general in its nature, leaves no roam for hi.
vidual prosecution, or, indeed, for prosecution of any kind. Ts
character of the offence, cleared of all the dark colouring threw
upon it by calumniators, is reduced, if not to its natural huen
least to one less removed from that of truth. To declare tin
naangaughter has been committed, Is to proclaim that
had limn given for the act ; for had there been no provocation
would have been wilful murder.
London, England, 1821-09-13

This day was publi►hed, in Three Vols. price 18s,

TIIE HERMIT IN THE COUNTRY.—By the
Author of " The Ilaassrr in LONDON."
Quit: weary grown
Of all the follies of the town,
And seeing in all public places
The same vain fops, and painted faces."

Among other amusing Papers in these new volumes, will be
found—A Trip to Richmond—Man Traps—Wateringglaces—
Leaving Home—The Packet Boat—An Exquisite's Life in the
Country—A Fi,hing Scene— My Landlady—A Party of Plea-
sure—The Top of a Stage—A Child's Burial—The March—
The Rough Diamond—The Navy Lieutenant—Love and Matri-
mony—The Rusticated Lontloner—Scodand—Hogmany, or New •
]ears Morn in Edinburgh—The Fuy—The Drags, &c. &c.
Printed fur Henry Whom and Co. Conduit-street.