biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-11-13

WICK, 12TH OCTOBER.

We have received accounts from Frederickston,
stating, that the harvest has been exceeding good,
and there is every reason to believe that much more
grain will be housed than will be necessary for the
consumption of those settlements."

EXTRACT 9F A LETTER FROM HALIFAX, OCTOBER IA
" Provisions for the ensuing winter have been
landed by the Government brig Chebucto, at Sable
Hand. Accounts from Sr. Andrew's, of the 2d Oc-
tober, state that William Thompson was sentenced by
the Court of General Sessions, for damning the laws,
Judgesrand Constitution, to pay a fine of £2.5, and
costs of the prcsecution."

Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY rode out
in his private carriage, and proceeded to his Palace at
Pimlico, Where his MAJE3TY honoured Sir THOMAS
LAwRENca with a sitting for his picture. The KING
returned to his Palace in Pall-Mall about five o'clock.

The Duke of SUSSEX gave a dinner yesterday to a
party of Nobility.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY
left town this morning, for their seat, at North Cray.
Sunday afternoon, the Earl of WESTMORELAND and
Lady GEORGIANA FANE arrived at their house in
Grosvenor-square, from Apthorpe, Northamptonshire.
The Earl and Countess of GLENGALL and Lady
HARRIET BUTLER, are arrived at their house in Lower
Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham.
Yesterday, the Earl of LIMERICK arrived at his
house in Mansfield-street, from his seat South Hill,
Berkshire.
Yesterday, the Countess of Aycassoav and the
Ladies BRUCE, arrived at their house in Grosvenor-
square, from Brighton.
Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE have left the
Earl of CAaLtsLE's seat, Castle Howard, on a visit to
Sir JOSEPH COPLEY, !hut. at his seat, near Doncaster,
Yorkshire. _

_
leoterday, Viscount Caassonaas, and a select
party, dined will) Mr. GASCOYN4 4 his house in
autekke-scree:, May-fair.
London, England, 1821-11-13

HUNTING.

Ili, 11 tram's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at Salt Hill.
Time alipperfield Harriers (I lerts) meet ou Friday, at Leaves-
deo Green, near Hunton Bridge c Monday, 19th, at Lattimer's
Bottom, opposite Lord G. CAVENDISH'S Park ; and on Friday,
the 113 d, at the KenneL Whenever the state of the weather will
not allow of bunting on the regular days, the hounds will go out
no the Wednesday following, and always meet at the Kennel.
The Hatfield Harriers meet to-morrow, at Park Car; on
Friday, at Kpwarth Town.
The Buckinghamshire Harriers meet on Friday, at Padbuty.
Mr. Orawonvo's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Winwick War-
ren; Thursday, at liothierpe; Saturday, at Cransley; Monday,
the 19th, at Brampton Wood; Wednesday, the 21st, at Lam-
port; Thursday, the 22d, at Brockhall ; and Saturday, the 24th,
at Stone Wood.

The Duke of Gaarron's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Strat-
ford Hill ; on Friday, at Whistley Wood.
The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Pick's 11111 Bun;
on Saturday, at Aloultioe.
Mr. CONY Lei linunds meet to-m
Saturday, at Thoruwood Common.

r, at Caufield Hart ; on
London, England, 1821-11-13

STEWART V. BELL.

The Souotrott-GricguAt. moved for a rule fcr a
new trial in this case, which was on a policy of in-
surance, and a verdict given for the plaintiff. The
goods insured had been taken to a port beyond the
rdestination, and in sending them by smaller vessels
(they were lost. It was proved that this was the usu 4
!course of traffic at, the places in question, ar.d the
Court were of opinion that the underwriters were
bound to know this usage, and refused to disturb
the verdict. •
London, England, 1821-11-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTEM

;SALL'S, NOVEMBER Is.

10 to 1 apt Landscape 17 to 1 apt Pawn
ID to 1 agst Speoraz (taken) 12 to 1 apt turd Grosvenor 's
13 to 1 agst 31arcellits (taken) two (taken)
14 to 1 apt Frolic (taken) SO to 1 apt Niobe.
16 to 1 apt Bess

OACIL
Seven to one on the Field.
IT. MIL STAKES (nOIILASTER).
Eight to one on the Field.
WORCESTER NOVEMBER MEETING.
BATUILDAY, /IMMO=
Seven heroes started for a Sweepstakes of Ags. each, with 2Ovs.
added, one mile and a quarter beats, rode by Gentlemen which
was admig Ally contested, and won by Mr. l'asnov, riding his
grey gelding Annie, beating six others, after three beats.

- . - -
For a Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 2.5 r. added, one mile
heats, eight hoyes started, and, after three brats, run in a ca.
fital style, was won by Mr. Mirrvotes br. c. ilahton.
A Match for 50gs. one mile and a quarter brat, for which six
started, was wan by Mr. ileAmsswolva's b. c. Vampyre, beat-
fog five others.—An accident happened to Mr. Caiman's eh. f.
Molly Hraw, who fell between the two chairs 4 when riding se-
cond to Vampyre, or it is supposed she would have won the
&ales ; it was manfully contended for, and nothing but hard
running the order of the day in every race.
Sweepstakes of sgs. esch, and a Cup of 20gs. for half-bred
horses, the.property of residents in the city of Worcester. Six
horses started, and after three heats Mr. Moatorox won, riding
his b. m. Roadstead.
London, England, 1821-08-09

POLICE.

BIRTHS.

Friday, at liutton-Hall, theKalyof Col. C. Bruce, of a son.
Sunday se'nnight, in Sernour-place, Park-lane, the Lady of
the lion. Berkeley Octavius Noel, of Moxhull Park, Warwick-
shire, of a son and heir.
London, England, 1821-02-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. MatTur brought up from the proper Once certain Ac-
counts rrspectirg the appropriation of the Surplus of the Trinity
House Funds.—Laid on the table.

The Hon. BUTLER CLARKE obtained leave to bring in
a Bill for Repairing the Mail Coach Road through the Coun,
ties of Kildare and Kilkenny, by Castle Corner.
Several new Members then took the oaths and their seats..
Mr. WESTERN moved that there be laid before the House
a List of the rrices of Agricultural Produce in foreign parts, as
far as the same could be ascertained.—grdered.

Sir F. BLAKE presented aPetition from a Ale. Dodd. The
Petition prayed, that a Committee may be appointed to take
into consideration the dangerous and dilapidated sta . of London
Bridge. It was prayed, that the Committee to whom this sub-
ject was to be referred be composed of the Ille•nbers for the City
of London, and the Menthe's for the adjoining Counties.
Mr. Alderman BRIDGES supported the Petition, which
was bid nn Orjable% and ordered to be printed.
Mo. CRIENTEY gave notice, that be should, on Thursday
next, move an Address to the King, that his Majesty he pleased
to order to be laid before the House a Copy of the Estimates
for the Navy, for which £2,000,000 of money had been voted
some nights ago.
Mr. GB EN FELL moved for Copies of the Amount of Bank
Notes and Bank Post Bills put into circulation from the Ist of
July 1414 up to the latest period to which the same could be
made out.—Ordered.

Lord F. OSBORNE presented a Petition from the Land-
holders, and Occupiers of Land in the East Division of the Isle
of Ely, praying that immediate inquiry be made into the Agricul-
tural Distresses of the Country.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1821-02-07

AVEDNES Y, FEBRUARY 7, IS2I.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[Phis Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to the King front the
Village of Clapham and its Vicinity : the Borough of Helleston,
Cornwall; the Corporation and Inhabitants of Northampton;
the Town and Neighbourhood of Alceater, Warwickshire; the
Parishes of Boxford, Acsingtou, Milden, and Groton, Suffolk;
the Royal Burghs of Stirling and Elzin ; the Grand Lodge of
Ancient Druids of Nottingham; the Parish of \Vold, North-
amptonshire ; the Town of Wellington, Somerset ; the Provost,
Magistrates. and Council of Paisley; the Parish of Much-
Wenlock, Salop ; the Borough of East Lone and Parish of St.
Martin's, Cornwall; the Town and Neighbourhood of Brad-
ford, Wilts ; the Members of the Derbyshire Loyal True Blue
Club ; the Hundreds of Winterstoke, Bempstone, and Brent-
cum-Wrington, Somerset; the County of Denbigh; the Bishop
and Clergy of the Diocese of Chichester; the Sub-Dean and
P.-ebendaries of Durham Cathedral; the Presbytery of Biggor ;
the Citizens and Inhabitants of Rochester ; the Parish of Bamp-
ton, Oxfordshire ; the Borough cf Clifton Dartmouth Hardness;
the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Winchester, and the
Warden, Fellows, and Masters of St. Mary Winton, College;
the Nobility, &c. of the County of Derby; the Town of Pimp-
ton-Earle, Devon; the Parish of Eccles, Berwickshire; the
Stewartry of Orkney; the Parish of Marlborough and Town
of Saicombe, Devon • the Borough of Sudbury, Suffolk ; the
Town and Liberties of Kinsale ; the Town and Vicinity of Bal-
lymoney, county of Antrim • the Counties of Tyrone, Kilkenny,
Galway, Cork, Leitrim, Langford, Wicklow, Armagh, Belep,
Flint, and (teen's County ; the Town and Neighbourhood of i
Dunnianway ; the Town and Neighbourhood of Cionallity;
the Corporation of Irishtown, Kilkenny ; the Corporations of
Shoemakers, Tanners, and Apothecaries, of Dublin ; the I'a-
liaises of Baltinglass, allynure, Donoughmore, Donard. Kill-
ranalagh, Kilte„-an, and &ratford-on-Slanel, Wicklow; and
the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Liaaulaff].
London, England, 1821-06-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
These Races commenced yesterday : but, as usual, this day,
and to-morrow, are the great company days.
The Gold Sup, value 100 gs. by subscription of lOgs. each, with
20gs. added, • three yrs old, Est. 41b. four, est. five, Bst. lOUs.
six, Int. andaged, Sat. Slb. The winner to be sold for 450 p.
Mr. R. Milnes named Moonraker, 4 yrs old - -
Mr. Denison named Shriekbarn, 5 yrs old 2
Duke of Rutiand's Emmeline, 4 yrs old - -
Nine started, but three only were placed ; 2 to I agst Shriek-
born ; 2 to 1 agst Mr. Low ; and any odds agst the winner.
Woodcoe Stakes of 30p. each, colts, est. 61b. Shies, Bst. 31b.
Half a mile.

Lord Warwick's c. by Jupiter out of Niobe - - I
Duke of Rutland's b. e. by Smolensk° - - t
Mr. Peane's Phantom f. - - - 3
Mr. Yank's b. Lby Seymour - • - 4
6 to 4 apt Duke of ltutland's b. c. by Smolensko.:

The Craven Stakes of logs. each, for all ages.
Mr. Gardner's Flibbertigibbet -
Mr. Fraser 's Clumpignon - - -
Six started and two were placed-6 to 4 agst Mr. Clarke 's
Sorcerer colt, not plaied.

STATE OFTIJE ODDS-BETTING ROOM, JUNE 6.

DZIST.
7 to 4 apt Guatovus 7 to 1 apt Tresailliao
4to 1 apt Reginald , to to 1 apt Jessy
to i apt Jock

7 to 4 apt Amiga
7 to 4 apt My Lady

IS to 1 apt Ibis
6 to 1 apt Zeal

BOX ERs.

Mardi and Turner boilesie;ied yesterday. and both bear
marks of a hard combat. Martin was hit the wont about the
bead, but Turner, has suffered severely by rijbt•banded body
bits. Marti/Ikea challenged Randall to a second combat.

Yesterday the Marquis of LONDOGDERRY had a
long audience with the Km..
The Princess AUGUSTA honoured the Italian Opera
with her presence on Tuesday evening.
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess AUGUSTA rode out in an open carriage.
The Duchess of CLARtilei dined with the Princess
AIROUSTA yesterday.
Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Duslress of Kw; at her residence at the King's Pa-
lms,: ICenaington.
PrincelialagotD left town yesterday for ClaremOnt.
The Italian-Opera will be given to-morrow instead,
of Saturday, on account of Whitsun-Eve. The Bal-
let, therefore, will be performed without any curtail-
ment, to the great joy of many who think midnight
too early an hour to depart from the Theatre of the
Fashionable World.
M. ALBERT is re-engaged at the King's Theatre
for the remainder of the season; and M. t ooLOK, the
nest dancer in Paris after ALBERT. arrived in London
a few days ago. The Grand Opera may now fairly
be said to be exported to England.
The remains of the Earl of STAIR are to be re-
moved on Saturday morning from his residence in
Spring-garden, for interment in the family vault is
Scotland.
London, England, 1821-06-07

question which would criminate himself; that where the public
feeling is strongly extlted, there is dander that the Jury may,
after all, be more or less biassed by their feelings for or against
the prosecutors, among whom ari• so many names of weight,
even belonging to the Bench of Justice and the Administration
of the Country.
" That Judges themselves marhicome interested in the re-
sult, as would be the case if your Petitioner were tried at the
Old Balky, where it is the duty of the very Treasurer of the
Association, Mr. Alderman Bothwell, to act as one of the
Judges. And, finally, that if (as your Petitioner is advised
may be the case) it should become necessary to bring a writ of
error, such appeal will be heard before as many as forty of his
prosecutors.
That your Petitioner does not enter into a vindication of
the alleged libels, on which, however, be is ready to meet a fair
and open trial, considering the circumstances in which they ori-
ginated ; but he submits that he ought not. under any supposi-
tion even of actual guilt, to be thus proceeded against.
" That your Petitioner is totally unable to institute any pro-
ceedings to try the legality of the proceedings against him, and
that (even if he were competent to try such a question) a deci-
sion the most favourable to his views of the nature and legality
•of the Association would have no effect in recompensing him for
the evil which he may sustain by an unfair trial.
" Your Petitioner, therefore, tlirows himself upon the fa-
vourable consideration of your Honourable House, praying that
it will adopt such measures for staying the proceedings in your
Petitioner's individual case, or for investigating the legality of the
Combination in question, or for suspending its operation., or
otherwise, as to your I lonourable House may seem just and right.
" And your Petitioner shall ever pray," &c.
On the motion of Dr. Lustiworou, k was ordered
that the Petition do lie upon the table, and that it
be printed.
London, England, 1821-06-07

SALES BY AUCTION.
TO WEST INDIA MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
SUGAR ESTATE, in the Island cliff. VINCENT.
By Mr. HOGGART.
M the Mart, on Tossna.r, the 10th of July nest. at Twelve,
by order of the Trustees, for Sale,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION, called the
HOPE ESTATE, situate in the Parish of St. Andrew,
i• the Island of St. Vincent, consisting of Two substantial and
mil-built Dwelling-houses, with requisite Buildings, Offices,
Mill, and Implements for the Manufacturing of Sugars, Rom.
Negro-houses, and TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-
TWO ACRES of Land. or thereabouts, Eighty-five whereof
atones:Um Cane Land. RighteatAcres rich Pasture and Guinea
Oran. and the remainder Pasture, Negro, and other Ground.
Also Seventy-tvro Negro Slaves on the Estate. The Use Stock
may be tahea st a valuation.
Printed Particubra are preging, and may in a short time
be had. of S. N. Meredith, . 8, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs.
0-hottle and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol; at the Mart; and of
Mr. iloggirt. Old Broad-street. Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1821-06-07

TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LONDON
HOSPITAL.

MY LORDS, LArll!i, AM) GIMTI.F.3IO:
OU It COMNIFI"FEE this day determined
to submit to a General Court the propriety of appointing
au ASSISTANT-SURGEON at the London Hospital, allow
me respectfully to acquaint you, that, in the event of this pro-
pesitiPn being carried into effect. I intend to offer myself a
Caudidate for the appointment. I have served an apprenticeship
of six years to Sir William Blizard, and since that period have
been actively engaged in the practical duties of my professing+,
conjointly with my father, at Bromley. I trust that the testi,
modals I shall be enabled to offer wilt procure for me the Ito-
e"ur of your suyport ; and have the honour to be, with the
greatest respect,
My Lords, Ladie-,, and Gentlemen,
Your roost obedient humble Servant,
No. 35, Old Broad-street, t JOHN SCOTT.
.Ittre sth, 1321.
London, England, 1821-06-07

LOT 1. An Annuity of £lOO 0 LOT 7. An Annuity of £3ll 0
2. Ditto of 150 0 A. Ditto- of 55 0
3. Ditto of 125 0 9. Ditto of 170 0
4. Ditto of 12$ 0 10. Ditto of 114 10
S. Ditto of 133 0 11. Ditto of 114 10
6. Ditto of 175 0
Particulars at the Mart; of Robert Withy, Esq. Solicitor,
Buck inghani-street, Strand; and of Mr. Hoggart, 64, Old
Broad-street.

ANNUITY O:: SEVENTY POUNDS IN THE FUND&

By I.fr. HOGG A RT,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 15, at Twelve,
rIIHE LIFE-INTEREST of a Gentleman, aged 55
-11- last birth-day, to £7O per annum, being the Dividends
arising from £2,000, South Sea Stock, invested in the names of
three respectable Trustees. The Purchaser will have a mower
to receive the dividends. The life is insured for £650, and the
Policy will be assigned to the Purchaser upon his paying the pre-
sent year's prcmium.
Particular; to be had at the Blatt; and of Mr. Iloggart, 62,
Old Broad-street.

COPYIIOLD HOUSES, BRIGHTON.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FCLOAY, June 15, at Twelve, in Three Lots.
AN Eligible COI'YHOLD ESTATE (nearly equal
in value to Freehold, the fine being only 6d.), eonsisdng
of Three Brick-built Dwelling-houses, situate at Kensington-
gardens. Brighton, in the occupation of respectable tenants, at
Rents amounting to 4E17 10s. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to Messrs. Crosweller and libber,
104, St. James's-street, Brighton, of whom Particulars :maybe
had; Particulars aho at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 64,
()Id Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

VALUABLE FREEHOLt) MANOR FARM, ESSEX,

LAND.TAX REDEEMED.
By Mr. HAG GA RT.
At the Mart, on FAIDAY, June 42, at Twelve, In One Lot, us-
less an acceptable offer should be made 'by Private Contract,
EDWIN'S HALL ESTATE, with the Manor or
reputed Manor, and a valuable Farm, containing toge-
ther THItEE HUNDRED and SIXTY. ACRES of capital
Wheat, Beans, Clover, Grass, and a small quantity of Wood
Land ; the whole lying within a Ring Fence, and in a high state
of cultivation, with an excellent and superior Farm Residence,
all requisite Outbuildings, and Cottage in good repair. The
Est.tte is well situate for all good Markets, in the Parish of
Woodham Ferrer% near a navigable River to London, six
miles from lil.ddon, ten from Chelmsford, and thirtf-eight from'
London, with capital roads in every direction, and a most re-
sponaible tenant, Mr. Wm. Hart, who will stew the Farm.
Particulars may be had, fifteen days prior to the Sale, at the
principal Jim, Malden ; Black Boy, Chelmsford; Spread
Eagle, Ingatestone ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62,
Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1821-06-07

EXCELLENT RFSIDENCE, QUEEN-SQUARE.
With early possessio: .
By Mr. HOGGART, •
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July I:, at Twelve,
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, con.
slating of a capita substantial Family Mew, very desi-
rably situate in the preferable part of Queen- quare, near Guild-
ford-street, containing eight Bed-chambers and Dressing-roams,
two spacious brawlng.ronma and a Boudoir, excellent Dining-
parlour, Library, and Offices of every descriptinn, With a large
walled Garden. The Estate is holden on lease for an unexpired
term of forty-eight years, at the very low rate of 080 per
Annum.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. Particulars also
at the Mart.
London, England, 1821-06-07

This day was publish.•:,
In Two Vols. svo. price £l. 10s. boards,
ANA N ACCOUNT of the WAR in SPAIN, FOR-
TUG AL, and the sot:Tv! of FRANCE, from 1808 to
IF 1 t.—lly J. T. JONES, lieutenant-Colonel Corps of Royal
login-era.

The Second Editien, considerably augmented ; with the ad-
d.tion of six large illustrative Plates.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, lklilitary
library, Whitehall.

Lately published, in Octavo, price 9s.
ACHEMICAL and MEDICAL REPORT of the
PROPERTIES of the MINERAL WATERS of Buz.
ton, Matlock, Tunbridge Wells, Harrogate, Batb, Cheltenham,
Leamington, Malvern, and the Isle of Wight.
13y CHARLES SCUDA ;ORE, M.D.
Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Hi, ness the Prince Leo-
poki of Saze-Cohurg.
I'obl:shed by Lo:'gman and Co. Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in a thick octavo
volume, price 20s. the Third Edition, revised and materially en-
larged, of r Treatise on the Nature and Cure of Gout and Rheu-
matism, including General Considerations ou Morbid States of
the Digestive Organs; some Remarks tm Regimen; and Prac-
tical Observations on Gravel.
_ _

TRUSLER'S 1-10 GARTH MORALIZED.
To be published on the Ist of June, in royal 4to. embellished
with Four Engravings, fart I. (to be continued weekly until
completed, in Forty Parts) price 3s. ur with Proof Impressions
of the Plates, 4s. of
lIOGARTH MORALIZED; containing One
Hundred and Sixty Engravings, mostly from the original
Paintings by Mr. Cooke and Mr. Davenport, with Descriptions,
kswtieh are pointed out many beauties that have hitherto escaped
mice; with a Comment on their Moral Tendency.
By the Rev. JOHN TRITSLER.
A New Edition, corrected and cendderebly enlarged.
Printed for John Warren, Bond-street; and Thomas Tegg,
flea/side; and sold by all uthat Bookselkrs.
London, England, 1821-06-07

TOMKINS' plc-Tura: LITTLIZY.

TOMKINS begs respectfully to inform the
.I. Public, that his Lottery will be drawn nn the
—............ ..... .........

TwENTy-rouirrn OFJUIN NEXT,
The Trustees, appointed by the Act, Lying certified in the
London Gazette their entire approbation of the ability and skill
sl.splayed in the finishing of the various Works constituting the
Prizes.

Tickets, 441. !Ss. each, may be had at Nos. 5:5 and .54, New
Bund-street, where Specimens of the I'rizes are exhibited,
rah, and at all the Lottery (nces.
The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is sure
VI gain a Prize.
London, England, 1821-06-07

THE ARMY.

Wednesday se'nnight the Hereford Regiment of Militia as-
sembled in Hereford for twenty-one days' training, elder the
command of Colonel Sr Gamuts CORNWALL, Dort. 'limy are a
remarkable fine body of young men, and have lately received
some valuable additions to their ()Seen.
The Shropshire Regiment of Militia assembled yesterday at
Shrewsbury, for twenty-one days' training.
London, England, 1821-06-07

THE PRISONERS' ESCAPE.

ITWO soldiers at their quarters, o'er their pot of
beer and bacon,
As of this feat and t'other proudly telling,—
Says one, while in France, I a prisoner was taken
And adungemes dismal gloom made my dwelling.
Hard we tried to escape, but so closely we were guarded,
That every attempt seemed in vain,
Hard we racked every thought, but the French each scheme re- -
And bound us in prison fast again. [larded,
At With inymitarades heard that WASIIII36I Jetty ltlaniin.
Was sold in the villages below ;
Awl I said, we no longer will of liberty be lacking,
For well I know that Blacking's brilliant glow.
A bottle we procured, and our 'hoes in beauty beaming,
Soon resplendently shone to the view •
0 Star can you guess how lovely was deir gleaming,
Or what radiance around them they threw.
When night en in gloom, past the sentinels on duty
We solemnly marched, and did display
To the Frenchmen our shoes, and in their resplendent beauty,
Each sentinel his face did sanity.
" Mani/int re the, exclaimed; see the shades from the grave,
'that have fallen in battle, arise"—
And each struck with dread, only thought himself to save,
And soon from before us swiftly flies.
But, halm ! we got eleas—and since Wausau's Jet Bieeling
Was the nseees of our rescue--busza!
To that Blacking let us drink till we fall of senses tasking,
And give praise to, till dine pass away !
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Preparetby
London, England, 1821-06-07

LOOKING L ISSVS.

QUER AL large SECOND-lIA ND PLATES,
satiable (or Chimneys, Piers, and C.ltevals, are inns, on
Sale, on reasonable Terms, at Cnorcn, Rx.stn7 and Cnorrit's,
93, Pishopsgate-street-Within. Some of the larger sizes are
admirably adapted fur Isrge dining.rnonis and elegant draw-
inz-ronms. Large Causes lent on hire, exchanged, or ware-
lsouied for sale.

I Lae Glass far windows fitted in at a greater relative advan.
tut Vaan Crown Glass.
London, England, 1821-06-07

nurrovs ABRID6MI:NT OF BUFFON.

To be published onthe Ist of .Ti;,handsomelyPriniedin Sea
and embellished with Two Engtavings by the first Artists,
from original Designs by Corboul d,No. I. price Sixpence, of
.I.II:ITON'sNATUILAL HISTORY ABIIIDGED;
-ILA including the history of the Elements, the Earth, Noun-
tins, Rivers, Seas, Winds, Whirlwinds Waterspouts, Volcanos,
Lerthquakes, Mane thisdrupeds, Bird% Fishes, Lizards, her-
mits, Insects, and Vegetables.
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50, Smith-street, King's-road, Chelsea, Nov, 27, I 0120.
Copy of a Letter from the Countess I)csoaxava to Mrs. Just:-
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LADY DU N DON ALD having Witnessed the won-
derful effects of Mrs. JOHNSON'S SOOTII ING
SYRUP in her own infant daughter, now eisht months old, inn
atording almost instantaneous relief, when her dear child had
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she Stinks it incumbent on her to acknowledze rt-. 41 t fficacy of
hlats. Johnson's Snothing Setup, and to recommend the same a'
aihsvaluahle heel to to Vl..r..aele for their irfar.lN, while sttf-
*dig from the pain of 1:.:h-cutting; and Mr% Johnson has
lady Ltundonald's lull permission to make this •acknon-ledgment
This Invaluatie 31edieine to be had, wholesale and retail, of
Prulaitters, Jobnvin aad Wibiams, 94, Newnian-etrret,
gland-street ; and, by their appointment, of all the principal
ileac-het Venders in Town and Country, at 9.5. so& per bottle.
N.B. Urn Johnson relicvan the Poor, as ust.Al, at her bt.use,
every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, Crone Nine to Ten o'clotk,
by Wittig a letter born a respects:a:o buttalseaper, to gcrti.y ,
Ora they are rual objects of charity. •
London, England, 1821-04-03

• ...C. ..e. c •

Carascosa had fallen back with his army into the en-
trenched position of Mignano, on the road to Capua•
The same spirit which caused the dispersion of Gene-
ral Pepe's army in the Abruzzi, manifested itself in a
still mote violent way in the camp of Mignano. The
troops, unwilling to fight for the Insurgent cause,
declared against_their Chiefs, who could only escape
from the danger that threatened them by allowing
the soldiers to disperse, and return to their homes,
after laying down their arms.

" The Neapolitan army no longer exists. The
Royal Guard alone, faithful to the sentiments which
its name was calculated to produce, preserved order
and discipline.

" The forts of San Germano on the Monte Cassino
surrendered yesterday. The soldiers were compelled
to surrender, with cries of Live the king .
Capua, 'one of the strongest bulwarks of the
kingdom, opens its gates to-morrow.
" To•morrow our advanced guard will be at Aversa.
" The war is terminated. Our entrance into the
Capital will be that of an Allied Army.
" What has been done at Naples was neither the
wish of the people nor the army. This facts prove."
CONVENTION BETWEEN TILE AUSTRIANS AND
London, England, 1821-04-03

BRIGHTON, APRIL 2.

Friday, for the first time since his MAJESTY'S re-
turn to this place, he appeared in public, leaving the
Pavilion soon after two o'clock, and proceeding on
horseback, accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD and
the Duke of DORSET, followed by one servant only,
through Castle-square to the Steyne-road, and theqce
' to the East and West Cliffs, passing through sevall
of the streets, and returning to the Palace between
four and five o'clock. The demonstrations of affec-
tionate
feelings were everywhere most ardent.
London, England, 1821-04-03

re, *ha formerly had been shed against each other,
now united again in the marriage tie—it mingled
in same stream on foreign shores, fighting the
baules of the country against arbitrary power—
In the glorious and well-foughten field
" They kept together in their chivalry !"
..„„pod, having bled together successfully for the firm
dblishment of the Constitution, was not the time
cow when they should enjoy it together ?—( Cheers ).
,144 them, with an elevation of heart, overlook all
pay differences, and consummate the great work
t},oy had begun; and which, when consummated,
would find its own way into final operation, sooner
or later—f Long continued cheering).
/be Gayen was then cleared fur a division:
For the Third Reading --
Against it - - -
Majority -

'216
197

Ifpon re-admission of strangers into the gallery, Mr. Pm. was
hipreseqsion of the House. The Right lion. Gentleman proposed
that the Oath of Supremacy be left out of the Bill altz.gether.
nis proposition, after a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH,
WI MACKINTOSH, Mr. Caoeea, and Sir J. Nawrour, ufas
sitatived•
some verbal Amendments were made in the body of the Bill,
do° importance, and the Bill having,gone through all its stages
eat patted, And ordered to be carried to the House of Lords,
br their concurrence, by Sir J. NEWPORT.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House a_dio_Arned at Four o'Clock in the Morning.

Tilt EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-04-03

PRIVATE LETTER.

" TURIN, MARC!! 25.

" General Santa Rosa has-tried to calm the effer-
vescence which prevails, by publiAring an Order of
the Day. But his Proclamation, which has sophistry
.for its basis, can deceive no one. Notwithstanding
the efforts made by some persons to prevent the truth
from reaching Turin, we are not blind to our dread-
ful situation ; and the sound majority of the inhabi-
tants of this city see no safety ex..ept in a prompt re-
turn to the ancient order of things. Whatever Lien.
Santa Rosa may say, the Duke of Genevois has freely
spoken his mind in the Proclamation he addressed to
the Piedmontese.

Threats are now employed to prevent the dis-
closure of our real sentiments, and the citadel is made
an instrument of terror. The troops in it could not
be much relied on, and it has been thought advisable
to entrust it to the guardianship of some hundreds of
Students returned from Alexandi ia. , But what are
the means resorted to and is it supposed that those
yoking men will participate in the massacre of their
,'relations and friends ?

" The report is circulated to-day, that the Prince
of Carignano is wandering about with a few soldiers
in the plains of Piedmont ; that he first approached
Verceil, and afters aids proceeded to the other side.
A great part of his troops are said to have abandoned
him ; while it is known with certainty that thiS Prince
is at Novara, where he waits for orders from the Duke
of Genevois. No/ a single soldier has deserted him.
" We know not what has become of the Prince of
Cisterns, and two or three other personages, who have
played parts in the insurrection.
" It is now ascertained, that the letters announcing
victories of the Neapolitan Army, and studiously cir-
culated, were fabricated in the house of a Banker in
this City."—Gazette dc France.
Five per Cent.—Saturday, 82 francs, 15 cents.

We have received to-day an additional supply of
American Papers, but none of more recent dates than
those announced yesterday. The follow ing areextracts:

NEW YORK, MARCH 10.

We have just received accbunts entitled to the
highest credit, being founded on letters from the
scene of action, dated in December, of the occupa-
tion of all Quito by the troops of Colombia, under
General Valdez : thus the authority of the Republic
is established over a territory, equal in extent to the
United States.
London, England, 1821-06-09

BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.

An express has arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle, with
the news that the King of Prussia will arrive there
on the 26th June. His Majesty will review, near
Coblentz, the second corps of the army. His Majesty
will come, after the review, to Aix-la-Chapelle, where
he will make a stay of four months, with his whole
Court.
London, England, 1821-06-09

;,---(1 10.701.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,
Commissariat Deiartmeat, Ant 4, 1821.
VOTICE is Lei eby given to all Persons desirous
of contracting to supply the following Articles for the
Use of the Army,

FORAGE. •iz.
oArn, HAT, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barrack!,
and o.tts, in Cantonments and Quart,.r4 in the several C,oun.

ties in North Britain.
That the deliveries are to commence cirt and for the 25th day of
next ; that Proposals in writing, scaled up, and marked
•• Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
on or before the.29th day of June instant, (but none will be re.
ceived after twelve o'clock on that day).
Each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the
Tanit.r properly filled up, by two Persons of known property en.
rging to become bound with the Party tendering in the amount
stated in the printed Particular.., for the due performance of the
intract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
limed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length.
Particulars of t.Le Contracts may be had upon application at
thew Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five; and at
Ow Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh.

NO FIXED PRIZES!!!
3,002 Prizes, including
TWO PRIZES of - £20,200

311rAT ALL ISE DRAWN
iTtI THIS MONTH (JUNE}
I',VERY CH A ACE bought between 28th MAY
A and 14th JUNE will be &clay(' Mb JUNE.
No Fixed PrLes I—No Classes !
Ever): Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate, and no
other.

'The Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halves, Quarters,
Eighths, and Sixieenths, which are now selling by
J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT, the Com actcrs,
57, COKSUILL 1101.0ORM j and SS, ilAvmmcti• ; and by
his Agents in the Country.
J. and J. SIVE x RIG Ill' sold, in the Drawing which took
flare the 28th ult. No. 1,446, a Prize of £4,000, and several
minor Capitals. And several £21,000 and .C 20,000 Prizes in
the list Four Months.
London, England, 1821-06-09

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1t..!•21.

June Ist is published,
Hotpressed, pr. '2s. 6d. (continued Monthly),
ELECT BRITISH DIVINES-I'ART111.
i. Containing Archbp. LutcarroN's THous.o:meAi. I.EcTott%.
With a PORTRAIT.

Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY,
Curate of nigh Wycombe, and Author. of Tw•o Volumes of
garrnnna

No. IV. will contain LRICHTON'S Commentary on Peter. After
which will succeed some of the Works of HALL, I 10PRINS, I lous:r.,
Howa, Dounatoce, WATTS, W. Josus, VLAVALL, CuAat:uc►,
Owes . B • , &c.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the
most valuable Pieces in Davcrrtottat. and PRACTICAL Divinity.
The Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are
those who have either been consistent members of the Esta-
blished Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac-
cordance with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles.
The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who
were the ornaments of the English Church in the century pre-
ceding the last.
A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Portrait. .

The Work may be comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. but any
Author may be purchased separately. Parts I. and 11. making a
Vol. and containing Bailor Ilzvzsiticit's PILIVATX THOUtiIITS,
with a Portrait, may be had pr. ss.
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vington and Co. ; Hamilton ; liatchard and Son, London ; and
all other Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had regularly
with the Monthly Reviews and Magazines.
London, England, 1821-06-09

TOMKINS' PICTURE LOTTERY.

MR. TOMKINS begs respectfully to inform the
Isublie, that his 14)ttery will be drawn on the
TWENTY-FOURTH OF JULY NEXT, .

The Tru:tee s, appointed by the Act, having certified in the
London Gazette tlitit entire approbation of the ability and skill
displayed in the finishing of the-various Works constituting the
Yr:zes.
tickets, £3. ss. each, may be had at Nos. 53 and 54, New
Bond-street, where Specimens of the Prizes are exhibited,
tratis, and at all the Lottery Offices.
The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is sure
to pin a Prize..
London, England, 1821-06-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to hear
the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Public and
Private Bills, for which ace the Lord..
Mr. CUR WEN presented a Petition from certain Inhabi-
tants of Manchester against the Manchester Streets Bill.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented similar Petitions from other
Individuals, complaining, that the Bill in question interfered
with their interests, and praying to be heard by Counsel against
the Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.
A Petition was presented from Macclesfield against the Poor
Amendment Bill.
Mr. J. P. GRANT presented a Petition from an Individual
named Fairlie, an Attnrnty, or Writer, in Edinburgh, com-
plaining, that at the desire of another Writer he had borrowed,
as the term is, the Papers in a certain cause from the Clerk of
the Court, and handed them over to the person at whose desire
he had obtained them, having given his receipt for them to the
Clerk of the Court. The Writer to whom he had delivered
them, was now in pri,on for debt, and refused. to give up the
raper% and the Peritiouer was declared by the Court in con-
tempt, for not producing them. Under these circumstances,
the Petitioner applied to the House for relief.—The Petition
was received
Mr. II U 3IF. moved for a Return of the Names of Members
holding Offices at the pleasure of the Crown, with an account of
the Salaries, the date of appointment, and whether held for life
or otherwise.

The CHANCELLOR of the EX CIIEQUF.E observed, it
would be difficult to obtain the information the Honourable
:Member required.
Mr. BEN NETT said, a circular would obtain all the infor-
mation required.
After a few words froma Mr. BROUGHAM, the motion, with
others connected with Pensions, Reversions, and Appointments
of ether decriptions were agreed to, and the Returns ordered
accordingly.
London, England, 1821-06-09

DISSENTERS MARRIAGES.

Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain
Dissenters, complaining of the necessity imposed on
them of celebrating their Marriages according to the
rites of the Established Church, great part of that
ceremony being contrary to their religious tenets.--
At the same time that this was a grievous imposition
on them, it was of no service to the Public, either in
a religious or civil point of view. Now, this evil
might easily be remedied, either by permitting par-
ties, being Unitarians, to omit certain parts of the
ceremony, or omitting the ceremony, as a religious
rite, altogether, and allowing the contract to be en-
tered into before the NUnister, and to be registered
by bim awe civil contract only. He considered this
as a subject so important to the individuals con-
cerned, that it was worthy the consideration of the
House. He should now do no more than move that
the Petition behrought up and read.
The Petition was accordingly read, and, on the
question for its lying on the table,
Dr. PHILLIMORE said, if the remedy proposed
by this Petition was the same as that proposed some
years ago, namely, to omit all the religious part of
the ceremony, he should oppose it. He had no ob-
jection to the Dissenters being put on the same toot-
ing as the Quakers were.
After a few words from Mr. W. SMITH, whe said,
he wished the matter to rest till next Session, the Peti-
tion was ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.

RECEIVERS-GENERAL 01P TAXES.
Mv. WHITMORE preseated the Iteport of the

'Committee appointed to inquire into the Office of Re-
ceiver-General of Taxes, and the system at present
followed by them.
Mr. BARING was desirous of knowing whether
there was any evidence attached to the Report?
Mr. WHITNIORE said there was not.
Mr. CALCRAFT was desirous of hearing the
'evidence.
Mr. W. SMITH said; it was very voluminous, and
many parts of it unimportant.
Mr. HUME said, the Committee had not attached
the evidence to die Report, because the Treasury had
intimated that the alterations recommended by the
Committee would be adopted.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the Treasury would act up to this declaration; and
therefore he did not consider any Parliamentary mea-
sure as necessary.
Mr. BARING considered it was necessary to have
the evidence before the House, even if it was not
printed, that Gentlemen might have an opportunity
of referring to it if they thought fit..
After some conversation between Mr. MACDONA LD,
Mr. SMITII (of Lincoln), Mr. J. SMITH, and Mr. W.
Smarr, the Report was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1821-04-04

IRISH UNION DUTIES.

Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from several
'Merchants of Liverpool, praying a Repeal of the
Protecting Duties between England. and Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that he was not against inquiry ; but that the Cham-
ber of Dublin had desired to have time allowed them
to investigate the subject.
Sir H. PARNELL urged the Repeal ; and after a
few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
and Mr. CANNING, the Petition was ordered to lie on
the table.

Lord ALTHOR PE wished to know from the Right
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wallace) whether the
timber on bond, and that in progress of importation,
whether from America or the North of Europe, was
to be subject to the new regulations?
Mr. W ALLACE said, the same course would be
followed ON this as on former similar occasions.

Mr. WESTERN put a question to the Chancellor ,
of the Exchequer as to the duties paid by Scotch
barlies malted? Previous to the imposition of the
duty of Is. 2d. in 1819, which applied alike to Eng-
land and Scotland, Scotland had an advantage of
Bd. over England ; he wished now to know whether,
if this duty of Is. 2d. was now done away, the adr
vantage previously given to Scotland, which bad
been taken from h4r in 1819, she being then put on
an equality with England, would be restored to her?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he had no objection to this question going to a Com-
mittee to be investigated.
Lord A. HAMILTON complained of the duty
being laid on Scotch barley, after the Report of the
Committee of 1804 had recommended that some al-
lowance should be made to it compared with that of
England. He called upon the Member for Norfolk
to say, whether the corn of Scotland was not much
inferior in quality to the same in England? He
(Lord Hamilton) would give his support to the mo-
tion of the Honourable Gentleman near him, for if
that motion succeeded, he would thereby gain Is. 2d.
per bushel for the Scotch corn. But in return, he
expected that the English Members would give their
pledge to support him and the other Members from
Scotland, when a motion should hereafter be made
to restore to Scotland the advantage in duty of which
the Chancellor of the Exchequer had deprived her.
Mr. COKE deprecated the system of Scotch or
any other. Members pursuing separate interests in
that House. It was only by a general union that an
effectual opposition could be given to Ministers for
the repeal of this duty. He admitted that the bigg
barley of Scotland was inferior to the same corn. in
some counties in England, but he did not think it
was worse than the corn of some parts of Lincoln-
shire or Norfolk. With regard to his giving a pledge
to support the Noble Lord in his future exertions re-
specting the Scotch Malt Duty, he (Mr. Coke) would
say, once for all, that it was his plan to reduce all
duties on malt as low as possible, being convinced
that high duties decreased the consumption of corn,
and that the agriculturist was consequently materi-
ally injured.
London, England, 1821-02-06

DE UV.
13 to 1 agst Morel
15 to 1 agst Jock

10 to 1 agst Sister to Stec!trap
11 to 1 agst the Cathesine filly

ST. =GM
to 1 tgaiogt Jack Spiggott 118 to I art Sandbeck
to art Colwell 20 to I agst Gust Ayes.
101 apt My Lady 115 to 2 agst Rementbraucer
I!IPORTANT NoTiCE.—Messrs. J. and J. SlVE-
itioirr, the Contractors for the present Lottery, in-
nded their advantageous mode of adventure should
Open to the Public to take the advantage of till
,
aleatine's Day, 14th of This Month, as they ex-
tol there would be Tickets sufficient; but, from
very extraordinary unprecedented demand, it is
ore than probable they cannot supply the Public
these advantageous terms for more than a few
ls longer: therefore those persons who usually
lay their purchases till the last day or two, are ad-
to purchase this Week, as Messrs. Sivxwmour
ink, that on or before Satutday next every Ticket
d Sham will have been dchveted.
London, England, 1821-08-08

MARRIED.

July at inchbravoek Cottage, Lieutenant-Colonel Archi- '
bald Watson, Bengal Light Cavalry, to Ann, daughter of the
late Archibald Scott, Esq. of than.
July 16, at Florence John Shaw Manly, Esq. son of Viet-
Admiral Manly, of Braziers, Oxfordshire, to Catherine Emilia,
daughter of Sir Williatis Clayton, Dart. of Halreyford, Bucks.
_ _ _
London, England, 1821-08-08

MS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND+

tie following information was received at Lt.oirn's
this morning, relative to his MAJESTY :

The ship Hero, arrived at Cowes, passed the Royal'
squadron on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, off the
Wolf flock, with a fine breeze at E.
" PLY MOUTII, AUGUST v.
" His MAJESTY passed by for Dublin, at eleven
o'clock, on Saturday night."

" FALMOUTH, AUGUST 6.

'g The Royal squadron passed this port about two
A. ar. and must have got round the Land's End be.
fore the wind shifted from the eastward to the N.N.V."
" PENZANCE, AUGUST 5.
43 His MAJESTY'S Beet passed this bay this morn•
ing for Dublin, with a fine breeze at S.E: but it soon
after became a calm. His MAJESTY'S ship LEE sent
her boat on shore for some soft bread, milk, vegeta•
bles, &c. The wind is since shifted to N.E."

COWES, AUGUST 7, 18E1.
(PRIVATE LETTER.)
Arrived the American ship Hero, of Boston, AT-.
KISIS Master, from Havannah, for orders, laden with
sugars. By this arrival we have the pleasure of an-
nouncing, that the Royal George yacht, and her at-
tendant squadron, were observed by Captain AT-
KINS, on Sunday last, at one o'clock, P. M. to be be-
tween the Wolf Rock and Scilly Islands, shaping
their course, under easy sail, and a delightful breeze
from the cast, for St. George's Channel.
London, England, 1821-11-12

SPAIN.

BARCELONA, OCTOBER 28.
STAT& OF THS HOSPITAL AND 7IIE CITY.
No return from Barcelonetta, the Physicians being
still confined by the fever.

17th October
18th
19th

&Z.:5
551
563_

New Casa. Cured. Deaf; 3.
98 21 49
76 12 52
68 14 45

.20th

572

Note of the 201h.Though a Physician went yes-
terday mowing to Barcelow.tta the, number of new
cases could rot be actually a,certained, and we know
only by the Report received from the Commissary of
the place, that the number of deaths was 26, and
that the health of the town continued to improve.

MURCIA, OCTOBER 21.
The Superior Board of Health has received from
Aquilas the following statement of the contagion in
that place:—On the 15th, 16th, and 17th, there had
been six new cases, two cured, and five deaths ; the
number remaining was eiiht.
Ocrozza 23.—The wislie. of all good citizens have
been fulfilled. The arrest of several persons in the
night of the 4th instant, on account of certain plans
of 'conspiracy, has been found to be the result of a
detestable calumny. The persons arrested were set
at liberty on the evening of the 20th, and the infa-
mous Domingo Albeladejo is arrested. He is the
same person who informed against some of the Mi-
litia who were arrested at the end of June, and set at
liberty at the end of July. It is a pity that there is
no legal proof who employed this wretch, that they
may receive the punishment they merit.
London, England, 1821-11-12

SEVILLE, OCTOJIER 20.

Were it not .for the wise precautions that have been
taken, on account of the tears entertained that the
contagion had appeared in Triana, we should be ig7
norant that there existed any disorder that could in-
spire alarm ; but we are certain that we have nothing
to fear, as well on account of the precautions that
are taken, as beci,t,se the sickness which has mani-
fested itself at Triana is diminishing.