biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-05-22

ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

iIIIE ANNUAL DINNER of the SOCIETY for
t'ae RENEFI Tof the WIDOWS of OFFICERS at the
.7:11-.01CA DE"AWTMENT of the ARM', will be at the
'Thatched Housz Tavern, in St. Jaines's-street, on lutatv,
the !4th instant.
Dr. JAMES BORLAND, Inspector of Hospitals, in the Chair.
STEW A RDS.
Sir Matthew Tierney, Ran. DE. George Gregory
Sir James M'Grigor. F.R.S. William James, Esq.
31. A. Burmester, E.q. John Lewis, Esq.
James Dea,e, Esq. William Rendall, Esq.
Dr. Alexander L. Emerson Samuel Reed, Esq.
Y. L. Este, Esq. Thomas \richer, Esq.
Tickets, One Guinea each, to be bad at No. 3, Berkeley-
etredt, Piccadilly. THOMAS TANNER, Sec.
London, England, 1820-05-22

ACIDULATED' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

decidecifireference this new Sauce has expe-
rienced during the short period it has been before do
Pablie,"having ilready occasioned some spurious imitations, E.
L 117.ENBY and SQN respectfully infirm the Nubility and
Gantry, the original Article is prepared only at their Ware-
houses, No. 6, Edward-street, London, and 23, Parliament-
street, Dublin ; the label of each bottle signed " Elizabeth La- ,
nenby."—N. 11. From its peculiar preparation, the Acid An-
chovy Sauce will be found very delicious with Steaks, Hashes,
Ste. as well as all kinds of Fish, and claims a decided preference
for Exportativ, is warranted to keep in any climate, and does
not turn rancid•when opened.

PRO SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.'

ATMs Alazette notices that the honour of Knighthood has been
e ferrrd on Francis Molyneux Ommanney, Esq. and Charles
grey, Esq. oae of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judi-
cature at Madrasi.
London, England, 1820-05-22

On the First of June ',rill be published, in 4ta
price in 11 s. Gd.

PRIVATE COIiRESPONDENCE of DAVID
11 UME, the Historian, with several distinguished Per-
sons ; now Int published from the Orighsalk in the posssusion
of the Editor.

Printed for henry CAdburn and Co. Conduit-street.

COMPLETION OF TILE HERMIT IN L4)NIDON.
nis day W 33 published, price 12$. the Fourth and Fifth Vols.of
HERMIT IN LONDON ; or, SKETCHES
of ENGLISH MANNERS.
"'Tis pleasant, through the loop-holes of retreat,
" 's'o peep at ►uch a world ; to see the stir
" Of great Rtbel, and not feel the crowd."—C•wrza.
Printed for Ileac Consent and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-05-22

This day west publisbed, in Bvo. price ch. boarth,
ATE NI 0111 Sof the CO (11LT of WEsr PH A A ,
1. under it:R.O3IR BONAPARTE, with Anecdotes of
W Favourites, :knot:Pecs, St c.
Fur some account of this curious Work, see the Quarterly
Revives just published.
Printed fee Weary Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-05-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL&

At the Waterloo lintel, Jermyn-street —Mrs. Godfrey and
Miss Spataige, from their seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Camp
.r.d family, from their seat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dell,
troM a tour.

At the British Hotel, Jermys-street—Mr. and Mrs. %wrier
family, from their seat in Dorsetshire ; Mr. and Miss Jones,
'.(.1 Miss White, from their seat at Clifton; Captain Carew,
om Ireland.

At Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-Square--Dade Parish, Esq.
Jm Paris.

Edward Buller, Bart.

At Warren's Hotel,
!:..,ra Bath.
At Blake's hotel, Jermyn-streer.—Count and Countess Sails.
bt.ry, from a tour; Count Metre, from ditto; Richard Wyatt,
Lis. from ditto.

DEPARTURES.
The Marchioness of Salisbury, for her seat, HatSeld.
The Duke of Rutland, for his seat, Hew& Castle.
lord Grantham, for his seat in Yorkshire.
Sit I'. Wostyn, Bart. for his seat in Wales.
T.lr. and Mrs. Egerton, from their house, in St. James's-square,
on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, for the holidays.
The -Farl and Countess of Bridgewater, for their seat, Ash-
71age, Herts.
The Lug and Countess of Cowper, and Lord Melbourne, for
Salt Bill, for a few days.
The F...r1 and Countess of Hardwicke, and the Earl and Coun-
tess Caiesion, on a visit to Mr. and /ady Caroline Cooks, at
their seat, the Priory, Ryegate.
From tht Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street---Mr. and Mrs. An-
derson, for their seat in &otland ; Samuel Anderson, Esq. to
the Isle of Wight; Francis Anderson, Esq. to Calcutta.
From the British Hotel, Jermyn-street—Mrs. Seymour and
family, for Brighton.
From Brunet's I lots', Leicester-square--Captain De C. Brooke,
for Sweden; Charles Parish, Esq. for Bath.
The LORD MAYOR has ordered a Court of Common
Council for Friday next, to take into consideraticm the
propriety of petitioning the House of Commons for,
a Constitutional Reform in the Representation of the
People, as the best means of allaying the present dis-
content, promoting the stability of the Government,
aiid the prcs,:erity of the country.
A Liverpool Paper of Friday says:—" At a Meet-
ag of Merchants and others, interested in the Trade
,t this port, held at the Exchange-Sale Room, on
the 17th instant, THOMAS FLETCHER, ESti. in the
Chair, a Petition to Parliament against the restrictive
measures in Trade was proposed, and unanimously
adopted, and ordered to remain for signatures in the
Public Rooms until Saturday next, altor which it will
Le forwarded by the Chairman to the Members of
the Borough, for presentation."
London, England, 1820-05-22

CLERICAL INDELLICENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 19.
In addition tb the donation of his Royal Ilighaoss the ('hzn-
cellor, to the Observatory, Pubscriptions to the amount of .(1.5110
have been announced to the Syndicate.
Wednesday, the following Degrees were conferred :

necivrt ravrcirr.

The Rev. Thomas Causton, of Sr. John's College, Pr:•berdrry
of Westminster.

MASTER. Or ART*.
The Rev. Owtn Davy., of St. John's Ceikge.

BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.
•
The Rev. Fortescue TWO, of Jesu% College.
BACHELORS OF ABM
Robert Beefing Radcliffe, Thomas Derry Han, and Robert
Abercrombie Denton, Fellows of King's College.
Henry Thomas Burne, of Trinity College.
Gostwkk Prideaux, of Sydney College.
The Grace for authorising the erection of .the
Museum on the site of the preient Botanic Garden, pr,:cosed ct
the Congregadun on Wednesdvy, did rot pis the Caput.
London, England, 1820-05-22

TO THE MEMORY OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS

THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTg

As so great an interest has been excited upon this
subject, and as the final Erection of it iu some public spot
must be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the
Exhibition of the MONUMENTAL GROUP will be grati-
fying to the Public ; he therefore begs to inform them that it is
NOW OPEN to their view, at No. 19, Henrietta-street, Caven_
dish-square.—Admittance One Shilling.

TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMF.N, -
AVACANCY having occurred in the Direction
of your Affairs, by the Death of that highly-esteemed
and worthy Director, Sir JOHN Jacason, I respectfully venture
to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to fill that important Mice.
In my Address of the 19th March, 1918, I submitted to you
the grounds which induced me to aspire to your favour, and I
now bcg leave to solicit your Votes and Interest upon the pre-
sent occasion. Should Ibe so fortunate as to obtain, through
your kindness, a Seat in your Direction, I shall devote the whole
of my time to the conscientious performance of its 'important
duties. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER.
18, Hanover-square, London, May 17, 1820.
M. J. 11. Alexander's Friends will meet daily at the City
of London Tavern, where communications will be thankfully
received. - I
London, England, 1820-05-22

HERTFORDSEIRP.

BETWEEN HATFIELD AND HERTFORD.
Splendid MANSION, GARDENS, beautiful PLEASURE.
GROUNDS, with a fine flowing Stream of Water, and
nearly TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES
of rich Aleadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, Plantations, and
Ozier Beds.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, liatchange-Alley, Cernhill, on
• Ws:nNrsuay, the 31st May, IE2O, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD and part
COPY HOLD ESTATE. Land-tax redeemed. Critt-
prising the magnificent MANSION-HOUSE, seated in a de-
lightful Park, called WOOLMERS, recently enlarged and im-
proved at a very considerable expense, well known as a residence
of the first conseque-tce, in a very beautiful and healthy part of
the County of II ERTS, between Hatfield and Hertford, and in
a neighbourhood of the first respectability.
Fite Mansion is adapted fir the accommodation of a Noble-
man or Gentleman's family of the very first diszinctiou, with
excellent Offices attached and detached, capital walled Cadens
fully stocked, cropped, and planted; Hot, Green, and Succes-
sion-houses, Melon and Pine-pits, Lawns, most encliantig
Pleasure-grounds, with shady walks and alcoves ; adorned with
affine rapid Stream of Water, stored with Fish; an unrivalled
Spring of clear Water, Cascade, &c.
The Estate is richly ornamented with luxuriant fineogrowing
Timber, Plantations,W4l Evergreens; containing nearly
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES

Of rich Meadow,•Pasture, and Arable Land, and Ozier Beds,
nearly in a ring-fence, principally inclosed by pales, with Cot-
tages and Gardens, Carriage-drives, Gravelled-walks, &c. form-
ing, altogether, one of the handsomest properties in the County.
To he viewed by Tickets, and by applying at the Manstan,
where Particulars may be had ; at the Bell, Hertford ; Salisbury
Arms, Hatfield; White Hart, St. Alban's ; Saracen's Head,
Ware; Red Lion and Green 3fan, Barnet; Falcon, and Four
&Van s, Waltham-Cross; of Messrs. Sandys, Horton, Roarke,
and Sandy., Solicitors, Crams-court, Flec-street ; at Garraf
way's ;" and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
where Tickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan s.:en.
London, England, 1820-07-10

FURNITURE Atm LARGE GLASSES, •
BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.
• By Mr. lIOGGART,
On the Premises, on %meanAl- next, July 12, at Twelve,

THE FURNITURE and other EFFECTS of the
RESIDENCE, 26, Berners-street, late in the occupation
of his Excellency Count Woaoszow ; comprising several fine
Plate, Chimney, and Pier Glasses, of the following dimensions,
via.—Two 89 by 58 inches three 72 by 49, 72 by 46, and 74
by 33, and others of less dimensions; a Drawing-room Suit, in
Satin Curtains, Sofas, and Chairs, with Cushions, Rose-wood
Card and Sofa Tables; four-post Bedsteads, with Chintz-pat-
tern Furniture", Goose Feather-beds, and corresponding Red-
ding ; .excellent Cabinet Work in Wardrobes, Drawers, a capi-
tal Library Table, a set of Dining Tables, a Cellaret Sideboard,
Parlour Chairs finished in Morocco • Scarlet 31oreen Curtains,Brussels and other Carpets, Hall Chairs, Floor-cloths, &c.
Ortlke same day will be SOLD, the excellent RESIDENCE,
which is holden on Lease for nearly Seventy Years, at a
Ground Rent.
The Furniture may be viewed one day previous to the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Hoggart, 62,
Old Broad-street. •.
London, England, 1820-07-10

TOE ACRICOLTURAL REPORT.

Mr. H. SU3IN ER, on presenting the Report of the Agricul-
tural Committee, expressed his regret that the latt period of the
Session would prevent any measure being taken upon it. He
fek it his duty also to state, that this inquiry had been a very
limited one, and ought not to preclude farther investigation at a
future period. Ilk conviction was, that unless much more was
done than this Committee had been able to accomplish, the dif-
ficulties under which the .Igricultural Interest laboured must
ultimately overwhelm them.
31r. WESTERN also regretted that this Report was made
at so late a period of the Session. lie thought it right to state
in the House, that the Committee, iu their inquiry, had not
discovered frauds, in taking the average, to any extent. The
Committee had recommended a new mode of taking the avi-

rages, hut it was one that would ratheriadlitate than ietard the
opening the ports in future. The lion. Member strongly urged
the nece►sity of further inquiry, and further relief being given
to the Agriculturists. The Report was then ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1820-07-10

CLAPHAM COMMON, UPON THE NORTH SIDE:
*CANT FAMILY HOUSE, with COACMHOUSE
. and STABLE, LAWN, and GARDEN.
By Mr. lIOG GA RT,
'Alt tie Mart, on Farrar, July 21, at Twelve. unless an accept-
able offer be previoesly made, by Private Contraet,
AN excellent RESIDENCE, of pleasing elevation,
in a perfect state of substantial and ornamental Repair,
AlskallOn for the immediate reception of a Family, and containing
a Nursery and four &roseate-rooms, three principal
with Dressing-rooms and convenient Cleats;
Drawing and Breakfast-roams, elegantly Galahad ; an Eating-
snow, of excellent proportion; Gentleman's-room, and appro-
priate Domestic Arrengeenents, wen applied- with Water • de-
tached Coak-house and Stable, Lawn and .Slirubbery-, Ltd a
productive Walled Garden, amply stocked, and planted with
choke Frult4rees. 'The Premises are holden on Lease for about
Nineteen
be had. Years, at a moderate Rents and immediate reuesaisc
may
To be viewed by Tickets ad y, which, with Particulars, map:
be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62,- Old Broad-areet ; Particulap aka
at the Mart;

.THE PORT OF HULL.
-64 ITAL FREEHOLD WAREHOUSES. DWELLING.
• HOUSE, and PUBLIC-HOUSE..
By Mr. HOG ART.
At the Mart, on Famay July 21, at Twelve, :•
AN N Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, coasistiqr of a &ack of WAREHOUSES and
PREMISES, occupying a very considerable site of Ground,
extending into the High-street, %Wien there lea Frontage of 4$
feet' nine inches, -and another Frontage of 41 feet to the Rivet
Hull, where Vessels are loaded 'and unleaded into these Pre-
mises. The Property consists of Two enhetential WARE.
HOUSES, remarkably well built of itrs Oak, and in twee
plete Repair, four Stories in height, with Cisme to "Nis
One Hundred Pipes in Wood.
Also, a convenient DWELLING-HOUSR; in she MO-
street, and a PUBLIC-HOUSE adjoining,lnAll Trade, lyu
altogether without any intersections.
May be viewed, and Particulars had of Mr. Mountain. Hull;
of Mt. Bard, Solicitor, I, Gray's Inn-square; at the Mart;
and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street..
London, England, 1820-07-10

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

On the motion of the CHANC.ELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the Order of the Day for the House going up with the
Address, praying his Majesty to issue his proclamation, offerLig
a r..w.,rd for apprehending Armstrong Jaryis, charged with con-
tempt, was ordered to be discharged, the said Armstrong Jarvis
surundered himself; and the Speaker was directtd to
issue his warrant fur the committal of Armstrong Jarvis to
Newxate forthwith, there to rem-in till called to give evidence
before the Grantham Election Committee.
London, England, 1820-07-10

LIMERICK ELECTION COM!IITTEE.

A Niztasta, presented s Petition from Mr. D'Eaterre, the
Recorder of Limerizk, at preseut coufined in Newgate wider
an or er at House, far having prevaricated in the evi-
dence he gave b:forc the. Limerick Electiun Committee. The
Petitoner expressed hia contrition for the offence of which
he had inadvertently been guilty, and, stated that his health
had buffered materially by imprisonment and anxiety, and
pra:ing the House would take into consideration the punish-
nte t he had suffered, and urdcr his discharge._

Prtition was uschard to lir on the table; and, on .the
s:ion of thr lion. Member who prescoted it, the House or-
dt:rd that Mr. IrEbterre should b.: I.rouLht to thr bar on Moo-
ds:, to be rrprimaud,:d and dischai-g..d.
London, England, 1820-07-10

This city was published, •
In Two VoluMes, 12mo. price 12s. beards,
•
12.TOVANNI SBOGARRO, a Venetian Tale.—
VI Taken from the French. By..PERCIVAL GORDON.
.g Ever renbwn blows a note of fame,
And a note of fear, when she sounds his name !" '
London: Irintedfar I.laldwin,Cradock, aodioy,Paternoster-roar
NEW NOVELS. •
This day was published, price 21s. boards,
CILENFERGUS. A Novel. In TbreeVols.l2mo,
‘...8 Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane;,,
and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. •
Of whom may be had, just published,
Locum.; or, The Field of Culloden. A Novel, in Three
Volumes, l'2mo. Price ,Cl, is. boards,
London, England, 1820-07-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. C. GRANT brought in the Irish Insolvent Debtors'
Bill, which was read a first, and ordered to be Lead a second
time on Monday.
The Smuggling Prevention 811 was read a third time, and
passed.
The House afterwards went into a Committee on the Barracks' i
Agreement Bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the ob.
ject of this Bill was to authorize the building of a Barrack in the
Regent's Park, instead of some other Barrack now in exbtettos. '
The plan was, to build it by a grant of annuity equal to five than-
sand four hundred pounds &year, which annuity would cease in
thirty-one years, and the Public would then have this Barrack
without further expense.
Mr. CA LCRA FT objected to the system of econom now
about to be adopted by the Right Hon. Gentleman, which, he'
said, would cost the Public more than it would do to pay at
once for :he erection of the building. Ilb thought this item
should have been regularly introduced into the Barrack Esti-
mates of the year.
The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the
measure. The sum In question, of five thousand four hundred
pounds a-year was paid as the rent of buildings now occupied
by troops in Portman-street, and must be paid for the period in
question. The proprietors of those buildings had now engaged
to erect the Barracks in the Regent's Part, and to receive the
rent fur them, instead of receiving rent In future for the Port-

man-street Barracks.
Sir J. Newroy and Sr H. Paasixix. objected to the plan, as
extravagant and unnecessary.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would
be much more convenient to have the regiment in the Regent's
Park than in Portman-street.

Mr. CA LCII A FT still Considered the bargain as improvident.
The rent of premises in Portman.street must necessarily be
high ; yet that was taken to be the estimate for the rent of a
building in a very different situation. Ile would Usk the Right
Hon. Gentleman to inquire, between this and Monday, of the
Barrack tioard, what would be the expense of building a Bar-
rack to accommodate a regiment of horse?
The Ckl A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would
snake the inquiry.
The Dili then passed through the Committee.—Report on
Monday.
London, England, 1820-07-10

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price .Is. 6d. a New Edition, of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on tin: DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of 'tbe G ENERATIVE
ORGANS of b...th Sexes • including Remarks on Onanism,
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, 'Lases Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation,
. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, -
No. I 0, Stanhope-street, Newcistle-street; Strand ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neeley, 78, Lombard-street ; and C. Chapple, 66,
Pall-Mali; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Llisease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observlttions
on Gleet, /stricture. "ducal Discharges, the use of 'the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &a. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general- Reader • interspersed with select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease..
ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensions
is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity.
Impressed at an early period of our professional career with
the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we
boldly deviated from what was held to be medical otthodory ;
attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation
and patronage which, .for twenty years, have rewarded our suc-
cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened
brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an additional
gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College
itself, strengthened as it Is by the most enthusiastic testimonials
of almost every Professor in the• British Metropolis, must ever
protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or toisrepresentatiou..
The impetuosity of youth, or the momehtary want of caution
in the maturer man, often read to the effects of a contagious dis-
ease; happy therefore may tbe early applicant be called, who.e
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care ; and even in the
more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms,
we can illustrate our assertion, by gebtlering treatment mai:
the cure (pawl.
Every organic change, or functional diatutbanee, incidental°
London, England, 1820-07-10

'ARY .

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 11. •
The Royal Assent was given by Cesubissios to the Twenty-
five Brillion, Exchequer Bills' Bill. the Barbadoes Free Trade
Bill, the Newfoundland Fishery Bill, the Desneram Trade Bill.
the Quarter Sessions' Bill, the Southwark Bridge Bin, the
brury-Lane Theatre Bill, and to a great number of Private Bills,
amounting altogether to about fifty.
Lord LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from several in-
habitants of Exeter, against the Exeter-market removal MIL
Lord ROLLS said a few words in favour of the Bill, and
considered the market in question a nuisance. The Petition was
received „sad ordered to lie on the table.

The Billi before the House ware forwarded a stage respec-
tively, after which their Lordships Adjourned to Monday.,
London, England, 1820-12-06

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

LOXiICING GLASSES.
SArEITIAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES)
suitable for Chimney+, Pierre and Chevals, are now on
Sale,.on reasonable Terrill, at Comma Ett.toz and Comma's
93, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Some 'of the larger sizes are
admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant draw=
ingiroorns. _

Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan-
tage than Crown Glasn

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpOses
having given such great approbation, and the demand foi
it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the pure : its utility
and great convenience in ail .climates; has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, v:ho have all spoken
highly in its.recommendationr—lt is prepared by them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible tare
has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon she cork
with their funr and address, as well as each label
.haring their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre.
pared by them after the same manner that bas given the greatest
satisftction for manyyears. . • . • .
Wirehouse,lo7, STKAND, corner of the Savoy-steps,•London.
(THZ ORIGINAL 1-101-SAITS WARINQU.S/t).
London, England, 1820-12-06

BOXING

Moulsey•Hurst, yesterday, was again the favourite
" bit of turf" for a mill between Joshua Hudson and -
Goite Williams (the latter a Gentleman's servant),
foi- 50 guineas a-side. Williams was perfectly un-
known to the mass of amateurs; but to those few
persons who did know him he was the favourite, 6
and sto 4. At a few minutes before one, Williams
appeared, followed by Belcher and Randall, as his
seconds. his look was =Welsh it the extreme. He
paced the ring eight minutes ; when Hudson came-
brushing along. He immediately went up to Wil-
liams, and shook hands with him. Tom Owen and
, Ned Turner were-the seconds for Hudson.

Ronan 1. On stripping, Williams displayed a fire muscular •
frame, but his face was very pale. His countenance bespoke
that of a man between 40 and 50. Hudson was in high trim,
and seemed confident of winning. Williams let fly, but Hudson
got away. Counter hits occurred, when Josh's right eye shewed
blood, and the nose of the swell looked a little red. Williams
made a right-handed hit, which Hudson stopped prettily, and
then went to work. The exchanges were sharp and bard;
and the wistycosturs of Josh were so tremendous, that he spoilt
Ithe gentility of the swell, and milled him down.—Great applause
from the plebeians.-7 to 4.
3. Josh's eye was bleeding, and the swell was rather puzzled,
but he touched Hudson's other blinker so severely, that his nob
was Chanceried for an instant. Hudson made a plunge with his
right band upon his opponent's face that prodpced the claret,
followed him up to the ropes, and punished him down.-3 to
—" it's poundable," was the cry ; and " Go 'long Josh !"
3. Wilam's mug was quite spoiled; he was also queer in the
victualling-office. Ile *hewed game, but had no chance to win.
He contrivedto make some sharp hits; but his mufi:n•mill re-
ceived a visit, and be went down much distressed.-4 oto 1.
4. This round was the quietus, and the swell miller was bit
bang out of the ring.—Any odds—the Monument to a knitting-
needle-'-but no takers.

5. The claret was running down in torrents, and Williams
was brought up to the scratch in a most deplorable state. He,
however, 'hewed fight, and, with his right hand, put in a tre-
mendous body blow; but it was his last effort. Josh now went
in right and left, and punished his man so terribly, that he fell
against the ropes; but on recovering a little, Tom Owen said to
Josh, " Don't give a chance away, a finisher is only wanting."
The finisher was applied, and Williams went down, as if shot.
Josh received thunders of applause.
6. Williams came to tire scratch in the most piteous state, and
was floored, sans cerentonie. When time was called, he could
not leave his second's knee.

ItistAßics.—ln the short space of nine minutes
Williams was hit all to pieces ; and after remaining
a short time in a state of stupor, on coming to his
recollection, he asked, •" if he was licked?" Hudson
remained in the ring to view the nest fight; whilst
Williams was taken away in a post-chaise, almost
insensible.
London, England, 1820-12-06

WEDNEMDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1820.

THORP, MAYOR.
THE COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALMR.
MEN, held on TUESDAY, the Sth day of December, 11110,
and in the First Year of the Reign of George the Fourth, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King. &c,
RESOLVED,

. ',

That a dutiful and loyal Address be *presented to his VA-
surf by this Court, expressive of oar abhorrence of the daring
and violent doctrines and proceedings now encouraged by
wicked and designing men, evidently tending to the overthrow
of the Constitution, and ultimately the destruction of the
Country : and declaratory of our determination to maintain, to
the utmost of our power, the Throne of these Realms from all
secret attacks and open violence, and to protect our Religion
and Laws from the inroads of sedition and infidelity.
NV OODT HORPE.

LITERARY PROPERTY; ARTICLES CONNECTED
• WITH THE FINE ARTS, CURIOSITIES, &c.
published, •
A CATALOGUE of ANCIENT and MODERN
4- A. BOOKS, in VARIOUS LANGUAGES, including the
Library of the late HENRY GLASSFORD, of Dugaidston,
Esq. M.P. With several smaller Selections, comprising, toge-
ther, a valuable Collection of History, Antiquities, Voyages,
Travels. Topography, Biography, the Drama, Poetry, (heck
and Latin Classics, Translations, Prints, and Sets of Prints,
splendidly illustrated Works, &c. &c. Amongt which will be
found several rare and curious Artkles.—To be SOLD by
AUCTION, without reserve, by Mr. CAMERON (Successor
to Mr. Ballantyne), at the Rooms, No. 40, Princes.street, Edin-
burgh. on Monday, the 4th of -December, 1020, and eleven en-
suing days, at One o'Clock precisely. Catalogues, price ls. to
be had at No. 2, Bank-street ; at the Rooms • and of the Book-
sellers in Edinburgh ; and of Mr. Boys, Bookseller, Ludgate-
hill, London.

low Francis Cameron, No. 40, Prince's-street, Edinburgh,
(Succeasor to Mr. Ballantyne), respectfully informs the Public,
that ho conducts Sales by Auction of Books, Pictures. Prints,
Curiisaitles, &c. &c.
Amber particulars may be had on application to Mr. Bays,
loekeeliee, Ludgate-hill, Landon.

6 .1
This day was published, price Ss. in boards,
Printed on a fine Paper, the Fourth Edition, with Additions, of
AMANUAL of INSTRUCTION and DEVO-
TION, on the SACRAMENT of the LORD'S SUP-1
PER; containing-
1. Three Sermons on the Subject. •
2. Tile Communion Service, with Notes.
3. Heads of Self-examination.
4. Plain and Practical Instructions for Young Persona
5. Select Texts of Scripture for Meditation, and
6. Prayers suitable to the occasion.
By the Rev. JOHN II ENV LETT, aD.
Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital; and Rectot of
Ililgay, in Norfolk.
Printed for F. C and J. Rivington, 62 St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; Longman and Co. Pa-
ternoster-row; and Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1820-12-06

MRS. BARBAULD'S HYMNS FOR CIIILDREN,

This day was published, printed on fine Paper, with fifteen new
• Designs, price 35., half-bound,

U I NS IN PRUSE FOR CIIII.DREN. By
Mrs. BARBA ULD. The Twenty-third Edit. enlarged.

The peculiar design of this publication is to itnpress de-
votional feelings at as early an age as possible ; connecting reli-
• tier with a variety of sensible objects, with all whit:: the young
reader secs and hears, with all that affects his :rand with wooder
and delight, thus !carting him " from Nature up to Nature's
Chin," -autt thu., by deep, strong, and permanent •associations,
fayit:g the ba.t foundatioa for practical devotion in future life."
Also, a (imp Edition, price Is. sewed; or on very large
tr,,e. Is. B. These three Editions comprise additional
matter, which surreptitious Editions earnot contain.
London : Printed foe Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
tet-cow ; and It. limiter, So Paul's Chinch-yard.
111 whom also are published, of the same Author,
I. Lessons for Children, from two to four Years of Age, In
Four Parts, price 9d. each.
'. The Penrale Speaker ; or, Miscellaneous Pieces, in Prose
Vyrie ; wetted from the best Writers, and adapted to the
;:‘ of lowl Wociem Seemed l dit. 1 Sltno. price Su bound,
London, England, 1820-12-06

REV. JOHN BREWSTER'S WORKS.

- -
This day were published.
1. Air, EDITATIONS of a RECLUSE : chiefly on
INA. Religious Subjects. The Fourth Edition, Bvo. 93.
C. Meditations for the Aged ; adapted to the Progress of
Human Life. The Third Edition, Bvo. Os. 6d. or 12mo. 6s.
3. Meditations for Penitents, and for those engaged in the
important Duty of Self-Examination. To which is added, An
Assize Sermon, with an Appendix; Svo.Os.
4. Practical Reflections on the Ordination Services for Dea-
cons and Priests in the United Church of England and Ireland;
fur the Use of Candidates foi:-Orders. To which are added, Ap-
propriate Prayers for Clergymen, selected and original; Bvo. Bs.
5. A Secular Essay; containing a Retrospective View of
Events, connected with the Ecclesiastical History of England,
during the Eighteenth Century Bvo. Is.
By JOHN BREWSTER,
Rector of Egglescliffe, in the County of Durham.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
ykrd ; and No. 5, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.

• This day was published,
b Four Volumes, 12mo. price £1 2s.
rpHE MIDNIGHT WANDERER; or, A Legend
JL of the Houses of Altenberg and Lindendorf. A Romance.

• By MARGARET C.IMPBELL.
Printed for A..K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following will appear next month :
Society and Solitude, a Novel, by Innes Hook, Esq. three
volumes.
T..le; of Tan (First Series), containing Fashionable Charac-
ters, by Miss M`Leod, four vol..
The Fatalists; or, Records of 1314 and 1815, by the Author
of The Matron of Erin, five vols.
Albert; or, roe Wilds of Strathnavern, by Elizabeth Helme.
Second Edition, four vols.
•A:tonishmcnt ! or, A Romance of a Century ago, by Francis
Lathom, three vols. Second Edition.
The Recess, a Tale of other Times, by Sophia Lee. Sixth
Edition, three vols.
London, England, 1820-12-06

That
ben in I
Address

Thar
lirouzha.
for their
defence ;
the powe
daring hi

That t
London
Nesvg..

That t'
Lis prom;
same.

The Cl
werc una
pendent

WEST

VAST,
terms to
ment •tlic
DIJ

The Hot
Sir 0. F
Sir John
James P
John Bel
Stamp B
Zanies II

The P
year's Di

rrHE
IL and
County c
aforesaid
the Fore
tract for
rish of S
Hastings

New
inches w
per foot

New
thick, at
London, England, 1820-12-06

piANO-FORTES and PEDAL HARP.— A Ca-
binet Piano-forte, equal to new, shop price 60 guineas, for
32 guineasr-A Pedal Hasp, ditto, cost 75 guineas, for 45 gui-
neas : the property of a Lady.—Also,
a Square Piano-forte,
at IS guineas, ditto 20 guineas, and 24 guineas.—A Grand Hori-
zontal Sia-Octave Piano, by Broadwood, as good as new shop
price 190 guineas, for 75 guineas.—May be seen at Mr% Watlen's,
13, Leicester-plate, from nine to four o'clock,
London, England, 1820-12-06

SECOND FIGHT.

A Subscription Purse was made up for Spence, a
butcher, of Whitechapel-market (called the second
Dutch Sam, from his likeness to that hero), and- Smith,
a waterman. The former was seconded by Purcell
and Belasco ; and Smith, by Scroggins and David
Hudson. This was a most tremendous battle, occu-
pying three quarters of an hour, and 15 rounds.—
They both proved game. Smith has some terrible
punishing qualities about him ; and was de fared the
victor. He was much b:aten about the ace, and
ti
both his peepers were nearly closed. Spenc fought
until he could not leave the knee of his second.

limcrino.—The Holderness Fox-hounds will
meet on Friday at Hedon, at ten o'clock. The Hol-
derness Harriers meet on Saturday at Preston Field.
Lord YARBOROUGH'S Fox-hounds meet at Girsby
House on Friday ; and at the Kennel on Saturday.
STEEPLE CHAIM—TWO Members of the New Far-
ley, Hunt made a match at the Steward's table,- after
the Race, to ride over a given spot of sixteen miles,
for 200 guineas. The ground was from Mr. CHASE'S
Manor, near Hartford Bridge, to that of a Gentle-
man, at Mortimer, between which the Duke of Wel-
lington's Park lies, in a direct line, as a carrying-
pigeon would fly; and the match was, that Strati-
fieldsay Park should be skirted, as the .huntsmen
say, but, in English, it was not to be touched upon.
Mr. PRICE started upon his favourite mare, Bet
the Spy, and Mr. CONNOR rode his gelding, Gore
mandizer. Betting was very heavy upon the event,
The guides of each party having taken their stations,
off they went, Mr. PRICE taking the direction of
Heckfield Heath, by the seat of Mr. LEFEVRI4 M.P.
and crossing the inclosures towards Swallowfield,
rode through a cover to Motley Farm, there he bad
his work to do. After taking some tremendous leaps,
the male refused a rivulet of 12 feet, and made a
dead stop. The horse, not so fast in speed, took the
direction of Turgis, and skirted Strathfieldsay Park
on the west, breaking through the inclosures and
clearing all his leaps. The horse was never at fault,
and did the ground in one hour and ten minutes.—
The mare was dead beat.

An Inquest was lately held at the Queen's Head
Inn, Wigton, on the body of Shadrach Reay, a boy
about 'eight years of age, who was stabbed in the
left eye by Joscp't Rou bilge, a boy about fourteen
years old, on Tuesday evening, the Vlst ult. in a mo..
ment of irritation.—Verdict—Manslaughter. The
young delinquent has been committed to prison.
Gan EICHANGII4 MAIS-LANto Damn= 6.—Our Market
continues abundantly supplied with What, a condi table quan-
tity remaining over from bloaday's arrivals, and having a gcod
deal fresh in this morning from Suffolk, for which the demand
being but trifling, sales were exceedingly heavy, even for the
finest qualities, yet bionday's prices were obtained for what was
disposed of, but no offers were made for inferior
Barley was dull sale, and hardly supported biondats=l..
Oats are rather cheaper, and the trade sissedingly harry.
Bemis and Peas there is no alseradse.
London, England, 1820-01-12

THE ARAI t. •

Tuesday, the 4th instant, Captain mop
of ! ;nc2rs, which had been stationed at Loughbo-1
roil7h shice October last, left that town; and a few
ho..rs afterwards, Lord GEORGE LENNOX'S troop, of I
c same regiment, entered it, and took up its abode,
for th present, in the quarters of their confederates.
Tuesday, the 4th instant, a squadron of the North
('!,, lwallHusiars, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
tit v vAN, assembled at St. Columb, to be measured
for their clothing. This regiment, which is almost
complete, and a remarkably fine body of young men,
c.)nsists of five troops of 60 privates each, and by
the activity and zeal of its Commandant, will be .per-
lectly equipped and mounted early in the Spring.
se'nnight, the 10th Royal Veteran Batta-1
i!on, :mounting to 1,100, were inspected by Major-
tie:ieral Coup" at Fermoy, when a selection of
PO, being beyond the complement, were put aside
be discharged. Colonel HOOPER, late of the 87th
commands the Battalion, which it is thought
v!i! shortly proceed to England.
The Hevusham and Bitton Troop of North
Ele: set Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Captain
137 VAN, recently made an offer to Government, to
e' their services to any part of the kingdom ;
1 -.lt the Lord-Lieutenant of the County has returned
for answer, that " the itresent circumstances of the
country do not require that any part of the Corps
51iyuld be employLd beyond the usual sphere of their

se:vict."
London, England, 1820-01-12

u I.:ttcr3 can be attended to unless the postage be paid.
AL VIEW OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN
li;C:1L LITERATURE, FOR TIIE YEAR 1819.
'Lis d.r.• was published, price 2s. Old: No. 73, of
!:. LONDON MEDIC AL:REPOSITORY, for
EMBER, containing—A • Gineral Review of Me-
-I.l:crAt-Jrc, from July, Ixl9, to January, 1820 Retro-
Ft:rc inn Medical Science and literature, for the Year
—Ciaaerbuck's Case of Spina Bifida—Blacket's Case of
ninsl ar.d Intestinal Disease—Wansbrough's Case of Un-
ra•sentation-11.11ot's Case, illustrating the beneficiil
divid'aut an injured Part—Lucius on the Character of
&c. &C. etc.
for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

A ATOM I ST'S VADE-MECUM—NEW EDITION.
This day was published, in 12mo. price Ss.
ANATO.NIIST'S VADE MECUM; con-
te"ling the Anatomy, Physiology, Morbid Appearances,
of the Human Body, the Art of making Anatomical Prepi-
i^r,, &c. To which are added, Anatomical, Physiological,
..:!‘!:,:al.:.nd Surgical Questions. The Ninth Edition, very ma-

Ry ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and Brown ;
Tho-
and George Underwood ; Jobe Callow; Highley and Son ;
),;!e, Duncan, and Co. Simpkin and Marshall ; G. and W. B.
rfti:taker ; John Anderson ; Burgess and Hill, London ; and
hart Black, and sterling and Slade, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
The Surgeon's Vade Mecum, price Bs.
e l'hyskian's Vade Mecum, price 7s.

Just published,
The Third Edition, improved, price 7s. 6d.
I)BSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the
k-/ RECTUM, and other affections which diminish the ca-
r .i!)- of that Intestine ;,including Spasmodic Constriction of
Anus, the Ilzmorrhoidal Tumours (called Piles), EXCIftS•
'.rces, and the Brolapsus Ani, and the Mode of Treatment ;
I.:::ompagied with Cases and Engravings.
By W. WHITE,
nrnber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Corres-
pondina Member of the London Medical Society; and
one of the Surgeons to the City Infirmary
and Dispensary, Ilath.
r:inted by Henry Gye, Market-place, Bath. Published by
;man, Hurst, tees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row;
'Callow, Princes-street, Soho, London; and by Constable
Edinburgh.

:::,...1,(1.77 cnt
10 ant
AI
i 3 day
TIl
I.Dador
G
...11e11;
a:ell am
1 Co.
;J.
. Crake]
11r.rs as
. Parker
.linswt
lord], I
London, England, 1820-01-12

INSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, OCTAVO.

was published, in !Ivo. price 15s. bound, the Tenth
Edition, corrected and enlarged, of
ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH'S DIC-
IONA RY, English and Latin, designed for the Use of
By THOMAS MORELL, D.D.
)71: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; Clarke and
G. Wilkie ; Scatcherd and, Letterman • J: Nunn ; J.
• E. Jeffery ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,Onne, and Brown;
usd Davies ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Darton, Harvey,
S. Rigster; J. and A. Arch; Lackington and Co. E.
i; W. Ginger; T. Boosey ; W. Otridge ; J. Richardson;
ahardson ; 11. J. Hodgpost • J. Black and Son ; J. Maw-
. Asperne ; Baldwin, Cragock, and Joy ; B. S. Kirby;
:r; E. Cox and Son; R. Femur ; R. Saunders • J. Ito-
R. Hunter ; Simpkin and Marshall ; B. Reynolds ;
and Sons, York; Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
•r, Oxford.—Of whom may be bad,
run h's Dictionary of the Latin Toogser—By Thomas
D.D. in 4to. price £3.105. bound.

• •
DONOVAN'S BRITISH QUADRUPEDS;
With Coloured Plates.
Twelve Monthly Parts, or Three Volumes, Royal Octavo.
On the First of January was published,
Part I price 9s. and Volume I. price Xi. 16s. in beards, of
`"HE NATURAL HISTORY OF BRITISH
11 QUADRUPEDS ; with Figures, accompanied by Scien-
i• and General lkscriptions. of all the species that are known
r• ;:.habit the British Isles : including as wen those found in a
LI as is the domesticated state; and also such as are clearly
.".I.fnticated to have been originally indigenous, but are now
• :?ated, or become extremely rare. The whole arranged in
matic order, after the manner of Linn:ells.
By E. DONOVAN, I'. W.S.
Thor of the Natural Histories of British Birds, Fishes,
Insects, Shells, Sac.
(I for the Author; and for F. U. and J. Rivington, 62,
urs Church-yard; and 5, Waterloo-place, Pall-MaiL
N.B. A Prospectus of the Work may be had gratis.
London, England, 1820-01-12

SEASONABLE ADVICE.

THE fashion this Winter of braviri,.), the fogs and
cold of the evening, half undressed, 1:74s multiplied the
female victims of those disorders for which the SYRUP cf
DE VELNOS is the only efficient remedy. Mr. CAMILAM does
not entertain a hope to hreak the spOi of fashion, and prevent;
she shocking sacrifices made to modish necks and small ancles—
that must be left to the gallantry of some greater Knight; bet
be takes the liberty of apprising the afflicted male and female,
of the superior efficacy of the VEGETABLE SYRUP, in all
Nervous, Debilitating, and Consumptive Affections; in all forms
' of Scrophula, Scurvy, and Feminine Obstructions ; and in :11
diseases of the Liver and of the Blood—the primary principle
of all animal substances, and the common origin of all the hu-
mours and all the solids of the human body.
The Syrup is prepared according to the Recipe of the late Mr.
Swauisox, intrusted to his inimedi to Successor and Nephevi,
Mr. CANHAM alone; by whom it is sold, at his house, No. 52,
Berner s-street, Ozford-street, (as it was formerly at 21, Frith-
street), at 13s.:a bottle. It is also sold at Mr. Atkinson's, 196,
askopsgate-street Without ; and by Mr. Csnhani's Agents is
every considerable town of the United Kingdom ; and the con-
eentrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East
Indies, viz. Messrs. 51ackintosli and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs
Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1820-01-12

" TO THE EDITOR OF THE StAlt.

" Sin—ln consequence of the many prevalent re•
ports, relative to the destruction of this 'Theatre, that
now agitate public opinion, I think it my duty to
imprint on the mind of every one, the strong convic-
tion on my own, that its origin must be entjrely
attributed to accident, and not to the intent of any
evil disposition ; and I feel the more anxious to make
this assertion, that I may be the means of removing
such a stigma from a town whose character is among
the brightest of her country.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" Birmingham, January 11, 1320. " A. BUNN."

Another letter from Birmingham, dated the 10th
instant, describes the destruction of the Theatre in
that town, to have been accomplished with a degree
of rapidity almost without example in the annals of
conflagration. It was about half an hour after the
performances finished, that the house was discovered,
to be on tire, and, within twenty minutes from that
time, the roof fell in. The building was seen in one
general blaze almost the same instant that the alarm'
was given. From this circumstance it was sus-
pected that the house had been fired in more places
than one, and that not accident, but design, had
produced the frightful ruin, which so many merito-
rious individuals have to deplore. On the first alarm,
WRENCH (of the English Opera), who was there,
playing with YATES (of Covent-Garden Theatre),
hastened to offer every assistance in his power. His
zeal and courage had nearly cost him his life. He
was in imminent danger of perishing in the flames;
but, restrained by the prudence of others, he fortu-
uately escaped unhurt in person, though severely
injured in another way--.by the loss of the greater
part of his wardrobe, as well public as private.
YATEs is also said to be a loser, as well as several
of the provincial actors who were there.
London, England, 1820-01-12

LAMBETH BIBLE 80CiETY.

The Anniversary Meeting of the above Associa-
tion was held on Monday evening, at Lambeth Cha-
pel, EDVVARD NORTON Tnciallroet, Esq. in the Chair,
pu pported by several eniirki.nt Divines and other .Ged-
tiemen. The Report tw•hich was read, detailed the
labours of the Society during the last year, and
stated that they had at the present time 366 stibicri-
hers ; and that 1073 Bibles, and 183 Teitaments had
been distributed since the formation of the Society.
The'Report concluded by calling on the friends of
the Association for aid to resist the attempts now
making by the infidel to corrupt the minds of the
young and unwary. The Rev. W. C. KIDD, and other
Gentlemen, in the course of the evening, made elo-
quent speeches on behalf of the Society.
London, England, 1820-03-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pmertmetz, Maim 17.—Arrived off this place, the Drie 17e-
broeders, Isfxsizzumfor from Batavia for Amsterdam. Tire
Martha, of and fir London, from Savanhalt, was hpokial with
on the 15th inst. with loss (ALIBI; arta bt.is"i:ks.
FfiLIICUTII, MARCH 17.—Wind N.--Arrivr-d the Mar., Le
BAR, from Alicaut for Jersey. Arrived 0111413 port, theWdriana
and Eliza, LEACH, from Richmond tYirgirlia) for Amsterd..m;
Duke of Kent packet, with a Mai Mom Lisbon in 14 days; and
Lord Sidmoutk packet, with a Mail litho Rio Janeiro,
days. The Lord Sidmouth's Mail was lunged in biomes i;ay
this morning. Sailed the Agenoria, GROtr, tor Bahia ; site &ill
Mary's, Bisitor, for Jamaica ; DOVC, WRIGHT, for the Snuth
Seas ; Ceres, TnoMrsoy, fur St. Mary's, Gambia ; Aid, Wrir,
for London; le Josephine,
CLAMMY};, for IB:turtle:aux ;
Lt JERSEY, for Demerara; Minerva, Tavi.mr, for Liihort ; aad
Prince Ernest packet, with a Mail for Lisberm
POITIMOCTII, MARCH 19.—Wind E.N.E...--ArrivA the P.e.
cocain sloop of war, front a cruise. Bodied the Rektilt,s, Sattiu,
for Deptford; and Jane, flicza, fur Cerk.
DEAL, I.lAnci 19.—Wind N.l?--Came &milieu' the River
yesterday and sailed, the Lady Milks, Corrtx, for Bet.gal ;
tire, Dimas; for Sierra Leoue ; Alhivu, Taryit.E, for Bert:me;
Aurora, .Lscasor4, for .Trieste; Wrinerf.rco, Dorn, for
; and Castlereagh, WEIR, for Jamaica- Arrived the Pir
Fault schooner, from Partsmouth. Caine down from the
to-day and sailed, the Britannia, Lams, fur Alt ginia ; Gear, Exs:
It-mural, for I Hilda ; Melantho, roman; for Genoa; Denry,
Itintaaus, for Pernambuco; and Charles, Anagsz, for Rouen.
The Diana, Laws. of and from Sundae:ire; fur Portsmouth, rata
on shore on the Goodwin Sands last night—crew saved, au:d
materials expected to be s..ved, but the vessel and cargo will
be lost.

DARTMOUTH, :Mint 12.r—The 'Weser, rgost, from Charlcs
ton for Bremen, arrived here, fell in, about twelve uays nr
in lat. 47. 52. long. 1.11 50. with the wr.sek of a brig aprareat'T
English, with loss of mainmast, laden witk tinibcr,
She appeared to be about 7,00 tons, pi.inted black, with a bike
streak round her. The crew are supposed to h....vc perished.