biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-12-27

I{ENILY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to he prepared with the most scrupulous care an atten-
%on, by,Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM 1111.141tV, Manufacturini,
tlemists, Manchester. It is sold in bOttles, price 2s. 9.1. or
with glass stoppers at 45. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
lin- :its use, by thin- various Agents in the Metropolis, and
taut:about the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine' un-
h name: are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
's ti i l ovcr the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
vail.:rs of the Magnesia inay be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, Elsnav's AItOMAIIC Srtrar of Vtnecav, the invention of
henry, and the ()illy genuine preparation of that article.

CIIT!.BLAINS, RHEUMATIS.SIS, PALSIES, &e.
(11; ;113LAINS are prevented from breaking, and-
their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITE.-
111::'.li S ESSENCE of 111UbTAEll, universally esteemed foi
its ...ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism', Palsies, Gouty Affec-
rim.s, and Complaints of the Stinnaebi bit where this certain se-
nv•tly has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac-
tually broke, vv IIITEi EAD's M ILY CEBATE will case
the pan., and speedily heal.them. This Cerate is equally efficacious
for a:: ill-couditioned Sores, sore, legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim-
ples, Watches, ringworms, Shingles, breakings-out on the face,
nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and
odicr SC9: Wide humours. The Essueer of Monsen is porhapg
:be most ware, penetrating, and efficacious remedy* in the world,
curing the severest sprains and bruises in less than half the tinge
usually taken by any other liniment or embrocation; it also heals
cuts, punctures, from sharp instruments, nails, thorns, splinters,
ke. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing
ii;fionmatioi: and festering, and is equally useful in the various
accidents of animals. In short, it is a domestic remedy of such
uncontimin excellence and utility, that no family, sensible to its
rut, comfort, should ever he without it. Prepared only, and
soid by IL Johnston, Apothec.ary, 15, Greek-street, SOho, Lon-
don. The Essence and Pills at 513.9 d. each ; the Comte 0 Is. lid.
and 2N. sd. may be had of every Medicine 4ender in United

t 7- The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
84 U. &Almon," insucsed on it.
London, England, 1820-12-27

ITALIAN COMMON PRAYER-1300S.

This day was published, very elegantly printed, in a pocket
VoluMe, price 3s. 6d. in boards,
T ITURGIA OVVERO FORNIOLA DELLA
J PREGRIEBE PUBBLICIIE SECOND° L'USO
DELLA CIIIPSA ANGLICAN A ; col Uteri° di DAVIDE.
Traduzione Italiana corretta, ed aumentata
Da GIAMU.tTTESTA BOLAI:DI;
Con agguinta di Rime Sarre.
"Andra vende da Lackington, Hughes, [larding, flavor,
e lepard. Finsbury-Ni.are ; G. e W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Nlaria-
, lane ;J. Collingwood, Strand; T. Boole? e Figli, Broad-street;
R. Priestley, High Dolburn; e B. Dulau e Co. Soho-square.
Of whom may be had,.published this day, in 2 vols. price 12s.
Stlitctions from the most celebrated Italian Ports; viz. Ariosto,
Tasso, Dante &c. with illustrati'e and explanatory Notes for
Italian Pupils. By M. Detfarrari.
London, England, 1820-12-27

LOOKING GLASSES.

CEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals, are now on
Sale, on reasonable Terms, at CLeas, Puma and Cooi&c's,
93, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Some of the larger sizes are
admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant draw-
iaz-rooms.
- -

Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan-
tage than Crows: Glass.

COLD'S LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XIII. for
January, 1821, price 25.6 d. contains the following Arti-
cles: —l. Life of Francis Jeffrey, Esq. with a Portrait.-2,
Sketches of Switzerland and the Rhine.-3. Latin and Greek
Epizrams.-4. On the. Soruiet.-5. Essay on Periodical Liters-
t 'A curious Extract from an early Publication.-7. Siege
of Cambridge.-8. Hebrew Aletlals..-.-9. The Sacrifice ; a Tale.
—lO. Nugz Poeticze.-4. Zorayda-2. Prelude to a Ilindoo
Tale—a. Sonnet-4. To Miss Al. Tree, in Ariel—S. The Spirit
of the Storm.-11. LITERARY Rzyszw.-1. Cambridge Prize
Poems-2. Dejeune-3. The Earthquake-4. Amatyanthus, the
Nyntpholet, &c.-12. The Drama.-13. Miscellaneous Extracts
from Foreign Works ; the usual. Literary, Scientific, and Uni-
versity Intelllgeuee,—Meteorological Journal—Observations on
the Weather, /Ice,

• .
Pilblished by J. Gold, 103, Shoe-lane, and IP, Great Russell-
street, Covent-garden ; Chappell and Son, Royal Exchange; and
all Booksellers.—Qf whom, Vols. I. and 11. of this Magazine
may be had, price 17$. half-bound.
N.B. The succeeding Numbers of this Work will be con-
ducted upon. an improved principle.—An Editor Of celebrity has
been procured, who will commence his superintendence with
the X I Vth Number. The Typographical part of the Magazine,
ton, will be considerably improved, and the Dramatic Review
enlarged. All contributions must be given in by the 15th of the
month, that sufficient time may be allowed for the perusal. •
London, England, 1820-12-27

Tile remat kable properties of Medicines have en-
gaged the attention of mankind in" all ages, and to the
sagacity, industry, and good fortune of inquirers, the World ia,
indebted tur inauy valuable discoveries. Among these there
are some which have maintained their claim to distinction for
a long period of time, and have commanded approbation u real
at,',.litions to the general stock : the CORDIAL BALM of GI-
LEAD says claim to this distinction, as no remedy has hitherto
been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders
of the nervous system and of the digestive organs. In trembling
of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, vertigo,fiatulence, lowness
of spirits, and general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold,
bilious, and consumptive habit, its efacacy is very great. Whe-
ther used to give relief to those who have reason to ri pent an
excessive indulgence of the passions or tl.e habits of fashionable
life, too great attention to business, or juvenile indiscretions,
that strike at the root of health and vigour, it will be found an
invaluable bracer-and inviguraut.

' It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and ('o.) 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn; Mr.
Stradlirg, Ray .1 Exchange, London; and all Medicine.Vendcps,
in bottles at lls. and 335. each.
London, England, 1820-12-27

FOR THE TOOTWACHR, AND PRESERVING AND
BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH AND GUMS

Patronized by his Excellency the Duke of San Carlos, the Spa-
nish Ambassador, and Most of the NobiEky.

ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; or, Abyc-
sininn SPEC, PIC for the TEETH and GUMS.—This
invaluable Sp:cihe has been in high estimation for many years,
and recommended by the first :Aysicians. Its properties are
truly wonderful; it immediately relirves the most violent Tooth-
ache, cleanses and beautifies the Teeth and Gums, and pre-
serves them front decay; prevents decayed teeth giving pain, re-
moves the tartar front the teeth, fastens those that are loose,
and makes the teeth beautifully white and uniform; cleanses
the scurvy front the gums, renders them firm and healthy, re-
freshes the mouth during disease after medicine, and imparts a
stvettuess to the breath. it is perfectly innocent, so that a child
may take it, yet contains those inestimable properties, that if
constantly ustd will render the Teeth and Gums sound, beau-
tiful, and free from pain, to the latest period of life. It is an
'excellent stomachic —Price 2s. 91 4s. 6d. and I Os. ed. per bottle.

Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, Hat-
ten-garden, London ; and by Messrs. Hendrle, Tichborne-
street ; Mr. Smyth, 117, and Cattle and Pierce, 57, New Bond-
street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry, 17, and
Johnston, is, Greek-street-, Barclay and Suns, 95,
; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Chealiside ; New-
bery, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Sut-
ton and Co. Box Church-yard, and most Perfumers and Medi-
clue Wanders.—hone are genuine without the signature " A.
Rowtaan and SON." .
London, England, 1820-12-27

THE NEW MODE OF INSTRUCTION.
This day was pub.iishzd, price ss. neatly

THE MENTAL CALCULATORIbring a Com-
pendium of Concise yes general Rules fog the ready So-'
lution of varioos useful and interesting Problems in Astronomy,
with explanatory Illustrations, .forming-an F.plrotne of the Ele-
ments of that Science. To Which is added, a Guide to the Con-
stellations. By J. LON-REIN.
London: Printed for Lackhogton, Hughes, Harding, Mayor,
and Lepard. By whom are just published,
1. Stenography ; or, the Art of Short-hand Per&cted. Twenty-
fourth FA liripa, priest 24 441.
2. The Juvenile Correspondent ; or, Scriptural and Moral in-
struction, for the Use of Schools and Young People generally.
By a Clergyman and Preceptor of Youth. With an elegant
Frontispiece, price 4o...oacatly bound and lettered.
3. no Pimiento of Conchology ; or, Natural History of
Shells, according to the Linnatan System; with Observations on
Modern Arrangements. By 'Thomas Brown, Esq. F.L.S. Sec.
Etc. Bvo. price Ss. or with the Plates coloured; l!s.
London, England, 1820-12-27

BISH repectfully returns his grateful acknow-
-1 • ledgments to the Public, his best Friends, for the great
patronage bestowed upon the three last Lotteries, for which he
was Contractor. Ile feels equal pleasure in being able to recom-
mend the New Year's Lottery as strongly deserving their ap-
probasion.—N INE Prizes of £ 1,000 each (Consols and Money)
::nd not Ti:o Blanks to a Prize, in the United Schemes of the
First and Second Lotterie's fey MO. The First Lottery will
re all drawn 25d January, the day when Parliament meets, and
v;hen Three Prizes of £21,000 are sure. to be drawn in the first
Five Minutes.-4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross.

PARIS.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

ALADY rho has had the advantage of a liberal
Education, with considerable experience, both in Public
and Private Tuition, hat recently established, with much. suc-
eras, and satisfaction to the friends of those placed under her
care, a SE x: I !CAR Y for a Select Number of YOUNG LA-
DIES, in a very airy, retired, and healthy situation. The Pu-
pils have every facility of acquiring the French Language with
correctness and fluency, together with Music, Dancing, &c.
under the most approved Masters. The greatest attention is
paid to their health, morals, and general improvement; parti-
ctilarlF to the formation of their minds in the principles of Re-
ligion as established by the Church of England : they also expe-
TiCDC2 pares t I kitititwsc, with the most liberal treatment.—
Terms moder..te ; and the living precisely the same, in eve' y
respect, as in England.—References of the first respectability
given, ~allllgst them to the Parents of Young Ladies who have
born re,idcnt in this Establishment the last twelve and eighteen
mouths.—A desirable opportunity will offer of a safe convey.'
ar!c:: to Paris, in company with a party of Ladies, immediately
situ the Christmas Vacation, as well as a safe conveyance from
Paris to London, at the commencement of each Vacation.

for particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Towns-
end, No. 47, Lime-street, near the India House; or to Mr.
Miller, No. v, Union-place, Lambeth.
London, England, 1820-03-01

DR. TRUSLER to the EDITOR of Me ST.4lt.

ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORNL

Sin_Permit me, for the present, to discontinue
:abject of what may tend to lowering the price of
pr.skioi.s and of employing the Poor, to take up a
equally interesting to the Public, particularly
. present moment, and highly deserving their
:v trading to the peace and happiness of
l'e,,ple at large ; but you must not object to my
any book I have written and published,
-cm -rely know a useful subject to mankind in
and the People of Englund in particular, that
:iace not largely expatiated on, and laid before the
i:& some of my lurid books. The subject I
-11110 speak of, is cii-2 that has vary much es-
:he attention of your lt:fiders, and• dittnrbed
.-e)t e of society, but has been wisely rinelled by
tLe eserti6ns of Government—l mean the cla-
London, England, 1820-03-01

E. :30XING.

Sunday serliti:4!it, while two priva!es of the
11-r,al Veteran Battalion, at pre,tia lyi.t; in Ayr
B.Lriacks, of the names of Buck and Gill, were in
til•.! kitchen i:reparii.g to cook the diim,h- for their
Tne,-roams, a di,pnte arose respecting the copped
were to tae. words at first passed, which
VC:4.: succeeded by sou:: roapds of bo%in7, and in
0.,e end, a stroke from Buc! 1(.41. When
r,:::ed up he could not stand, bu::L:ain Ic.l. Ile %vas
then E p ortcd from the kitchen to the b.lri ack-room,
where lay in,ei,sibte, and in ln.lf an hour died.—
'11:e body wa, (welled by the suipson, by order of
the and lie repintei that the .death pioceeded
from henioriliafte, occasiibned by a rupture Of the
s Gill I. ecniroiLted to prison.

Platiaa,brcd Earl of EancmoNT, supposed
be the (Pest 1;1°0,1-mitre in England, died last
eck at Jervcaus. Abbey, in Yorkshire :—sle was
foaled in won the Oaks. in 175.6, and has since
produced sesentee:l colts and Ellie
Tlr,:rfalay, a very valuable la beloni;ing- to
JoiiN f f llid..!enden, was killed in the fol-
L-wing singular manner: having been fed with some
pollard, a stoppage timated, and in struggling 1.o:-
breath, the animal feared on i.a hind legs, and falling
htekwards, was caught by its head on the forked arm
of an apple-tree, and died instantly.
.A gang of poachers, fifteen in number, lately en-
tered the covert,: of ti. WILSON, Eq. of liedgrave
hall, Suffolk, tvith the intention of killing and car-
of; game. The report of their guns soon
Lrought up the keepers to the covert where the
iicachers we're aseml)led, who made use of the most
threatening language, and fired over the heads of
the k;:eper;, bidding there defiance. One of the
gang was last Monday sworn to by one of the keep-
w, who soon after informed against the other
fourteen. Three were imnsedi,atel,y.apprehended at
Wortharn, near Diss, and were.crmmitted the same
da y by the Sitting Magistratesat,Diss (GEORGE LEE,
L'l2l. and the Rev. G. l'.;ars), to
.IpsWich jail. The
following day four of thezang diem Porion, near
Diss, surrendered themselves; bat bail tieing ,given,
they weie suffered to return horne. The Teader of
C.:e one who fired over the heads of the!
the e ang,
keepers, has made his escape.
Saturday an Inquest was hdd in the fleet Prison;'
on the body of J. Walker. The deceased Baas aboutt
6 years of age, and resided at Mansfield, in Here-
fordshire ; he was imprisoned about fourteen weeks
Pr^vio's to his death, which time he was in
R bad state of health, being aihicted with an asthma
cd which it appeared he died. Verdict—Died bj
Viv,l Lion f,f (7,;:l.
DEATR.—Yestcrday forenoon Mr. Gill,
Wird Beadle of farriagdon Within, while collecting
taxes, applied to Mr. Daunt, a butcher, in Warwick
lane, for.his quota, who went up stairs to fetch the
motley. On his return he saw Mr. Gill leaning, and
bcfore he could reach him, he fell prostrate. A
neighbouring surgeon was immediately called iii,
scho bled him in the temporal artery, and applied
other resuscitcn y remedies, but without effect, the
yit4l spark having irrecoverably fled.

.1
London, England, 1820-03-01

GENERAL ELECTION,

The orderi for the removal of the military from
the immediate scenes of the Elections will be dis-
patched this evening, from the War o.Ece.
THOMAS ASHETON SMITH and LANCELOT R01.4E/Pi
TON, Esqrs. are the ti'o Gentlemen who are to op-
pose the Whig interest at Nottingham, at the ensu-
ing Election.
A Requisition has been sent to JOIIN SMU.'III3AItETt
Esq. requesting him to offer himself for Preston.
• Wigats will be strongly contested ;an active can-
vass is now carrying on.
General Ihntrolz offers himself for Beverley.
The stillness that pervades Liverpool at the pre-
sent moment is considered as the forerunner of a
great political storm. Although not one word has
yet officially appeared relative to the corning Eite-
gene' ally believed that Llrd MOLYNCU:i starts
for Liverpool; and if so, a clo,e run is expected
between the Noble Lozd and General GAscovs:c.

A smart contest is expected for the counibutol
Boroughs of Denbigh, Ituthin, and llolt. 'Mr. WEsr
announces himself as a candidate in opposition to the
sitting Member.
It •is reported that the sitting Members for the
Queen's County (Sir lIENAy PARNELL and Mr. NN',
Por.E), will be again returned without opposition.—
Sir Clinni.Es CLOTE is at present in Italy, and the
general' opinion is, that he will nut return to Offer
himself as a candidate.
Mr. SIIAN'D, of the 'Burn, has signified his inten-
tion of offering his services to the Montrose dis-
trict of Burghs, in opposition to the sitting Member,
Mr. IlumE.
London, England, 1820-03-01

BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK.

At a numerous Meeting in the Town-Hall yester-
day, an Address of Condolence and Congratulation
to his present MAJESTY was unanimously voted. In
the course of the proceedings, Mr. GILLIEs, a respec-
table inhabitant, begged to move as an Amendment,
what he termed a triflillg, addition to the Address.
" Why (he would ask) was not the:narne of her Mil•
jesty 'Queen Careline in the Addres, Circumstances,
with whiCh the Meetings had nothing to do, had. led
to a separation between their Mlijesties ; but, until it
was proved that her Majesty had disgraced the British
Throne, he.would maintain•that her name lough:: to
be in the Address, jointly with the King's."—(Great
apfilituse).
The HIGII BAILIFF begged to put the speaker
right. He conceived that the subject he had intro-
duced was one of great delicacy, and could not be
coupled with the business of the day, without a gross
violation of the terms of the Requisition : but the in-
habitants might, if they pleased, call another Meet-
ing to prepare an Address to her Majesty.
Mr. GILLIES replied, that he did not see how the
Queen could be separated from the Requisition more
than the King, and he therefore moved, as an Amend.
ment, that the •words " Queen Consort" be intro-
duced in the Address.
London, England, 1820-03-06

EDINBURGH, MARCH, 2.

A variety of gloomy reports respecting the unquiet
sci:it of the tradespeople of Glasgow, have been
current here these some days, and a general turn-out
vas said to be in contemplation as yesterday. We
a:e glad to find, by letters and papers received this
r,,ariling, that all remains in tranquillity.
London, England, 1820-03-06

ATAPAL INPEUrbtNa.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4.—Sailed the Union, LOVEIUNG, tof
Bourdeaux; and Pusey Hall, Hestil for goarhadoes.
FISHGVARD, MARCO 4.—Yesterday the sloop John and May,
Gouia, of Padstow, ran on shore on the strand of this harbour;
having sprung a leak at sea. her deck is beat in, and she is at
this time irreparable. •
Cowes, Magma s.—Arrived the President, joxes, from 'Wa-
terford for Emsworth, with lois of sails, and otherwise da-
maged, having been run foul of by the brig Princess Royal, of
Newport.
Rye, MARCH s.—Arrived the hose in June, Sombre, from
Boulogne : she picked up two boats, marked " John, of North
Shields, MASON ;" no name, " Rosser Sweat," and burnt on the
stern, " THOMAS Witoan," with a great deal of floating wreck.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH s.—Wind N. E,—Arrived yesterday,
the Hope, S`rzexias, from Ivica. Passed by, with lose of an-
chor and cable, the John, ALLEN, from Sur.derland for South-
ampton. Arrived to-day, the Doune Castle, HERBERT, from
Charente; Cumberland, ADAM, from Virginia for Bremen; the
Richard and Sibella, EvELaY, from the Downs for Barbadoes
Phcenix, Berman, from ditto fur the South Seas, -with loss of
anchor and cable; Three Sisters, RICHARDSON, from Waterford,
with loss of two anchors and cables; Anna Catharine, SPACE,
from St. Übe's, much damaged ; and the Prince Regent, Loin,
from the Downs for India, with loss of anchor and cable.—
Passed down Channel, the Lady Melville, Marquis of Huntly,
and Canning, East Indiamen.
DUAL, MARCH 3.—Wind EN.E.—Sailed yesterday, the
Canning, PATTERSON ; and Lady Melville, &nem), for St.
Helena and Bombay; Atlas, Sims, for Trinidad; and Domi-
nica, llotnea, for Dominica. Arrived. the Porcupine, from

Hamburgh for London ; and a large fleet of Colliers, from the
Northward. Came down from the River and sailed, the Prince
Regent, InNxs; and Marquis of Huntly, M'Lron, for Bombay
and China; Friends, Bauct.sy; and Atalanta, Wu.sox, for Ja-
maica. Sailed to-day, the Dunira, Hamitroir, for Bombay and
China.—P.S. I am credibly informed that upwards of 40 ves-
sels are on shore on the French Coast between Newport and
Etaples.
Nriwnavitx, MARCO 6.—The Susannah, of Sandwich, late
Mount, was taken possession of by a vessel about 18 miles west
of Boulogne and about six miles from the shore, having five feet
water in her hold—the Master washed overboard. Arrived the
Elizabeth, SHEPHERD, from Truro, with loss of bowsprit. A
number of bales of cotton, bags, and casks, were seen floating in
the s::a. to the Eastward yesterday, and a considerable quantity
of wreck.
London, England, 1820-03-06

VIENNA, FEBRUIIty 17.

• In the night of the '3lst of January, a dreadful
fire broke out at Galatsch, in Moldavia (at the influx
the Pruth and Danubo, which was sp:•ead so ra-
pidly by a high wind, that all .endeavours to check
it wete vain. 41,,he space of five hours, 161 ma-
gazines, shops, and houses, fell a prey to the flames.
The damage amounts to above two 'millions of
piastres. The goods' sent from Constantinople and
Pesarabia have suffered the most, they airiVed at
Galatsch last autumn, and the cordon against the
plag,n'a did not permit them to be forwarded into
the Russian . Provinces. This unhappy event has
given a new flow to-commerce, which has long been
languishing in Moldavia.
London, England, 1820-03-06

BRIGHTON. MARCH 5.

• The happy state of his MAJESTY'S health gives
ample cause to -every description of persons to re-
joice, inasmuch as it affords the decided assurance
that his MAJESTY'S constitution has received no es-
sential injury from his late attack and indisposition.
As yet, the piercing north winds have prevented
his. MAJESTY from enjoying a carriage airing; in-
deed, the same cause has kept our fashionables prin-
cipally confined to their respective houses.

Prayers were read, in the of hisllfAntsrir,
in Marlborough-row, this morning, by the Rev. R.
J. CARR.

SiT EDMUND NAGLE joined his MAJILSTY'S Suite
yesterday.
Sir DAVID BAIRD had the honour of an audience
of his MAJESTY yesterday morning. .

Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the
King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. BLOW
BRIM and the Rev. Dr. STAMM CLARKE.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK attended Divine Ser-
vice ,at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, *t.
James's, and heard a sermon by the Bishop at GLov-
casTen. The Anthem was, " I have built the house,"
composed by Dr. BOYCE, and sass by Messrs. SAL-
NON? VAUGHAN, and J. B. SALL
Tim PAaas.—Neither the long continuing Weak
North winds, nor repeatedly threatening snow-storms,
could prevent a world of fashion and beauty from
meeting in Hyde Park, yesterday afternoon. The
promenade was -absolutely thronged with 6on con-
pagnie, .and the drive was filled three deep, with
splendid equipages, displaying a long line of coronets.

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London, England, 1820-03-06

MANUFACtUniNG DISDRICTS,

It does not appear that the conspirators engaged
in the late plot in the Capital, had any connection
with the Manufacturing Districts in the country.—
Cia.,gotr Herald.
The Reader will learn with satisfaction, that the
diabolical plot of Thistlewood had no accomplicesin
the country. The wretched Radicals have enough
to answer for in the way of folly, without being
charge.' with participation in so horrid an Attempt.
-Glasgow Chronicle.
London, England, 1820-03-06

COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY 22.

The ice is piled up near Helsingburg to.the height
Of several ells. Many vessels have weighed anchor
and sailed for the North Sea, for fear of the drifting
of the ice.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY 14.
A Tartar• dispatched 'to Chorichild- Pacha,
with orders tO•iefrain from farther hostilities against
Alepiso, till a Commistion sh9uld.aitiit from the
Porte, -Who should settle the disputes bet Ween the
Governor and the Mahomedan Subjects of his Pacha-
lick t but news has just been received, that the Pacha
(for-merly Grand Vhiet, and the conqueror in Servi4
has shewn no mercy, but has for Ced his way into the,
city, where it is stated he has made dreadful slaughter:
The plague appears' to be abating, the cases of
disease are more rare, both among Christians and
Turks, and the reports from the hospitals are more.
favourable.

• HAMBU.RGII, FEBRUARY 25.

The drift ice below this city has been melted in
some measure by the mild weather, and gradually
diminishes, so that several small vessels and one
large ship have come up ffom Cuxhaven ; several
ships have also gone down the River, and put to sea.
FEBRUARY 28.—The Elbe is again full of new

drift ice, so that ships can neither sail nor come I.
,to the City. Several of those which had dropp:•,.
down the river have been forced to lie to, and some
have put into Gluckstadt.

"-Tiio bails From FTaadeca; and two from Holland

have also arrived this forenoon. Their contents have
been mostly anti Ciiipated by the other arrivals. Li
following are some additional notices :
London, England, 1820-03-06

DEWSBURY.

We have a letter from one of the principal Manu-
facturers of this place, who states that the prompt
and decisive measures of Mr. STOCKS, have been at.
tended with the happiest effects ; " That the Union
appears to be completely dissolved, and that great
numbers of its members have come forward to ac-
cept of work on the terms offered by the Masters, and
that tranquillity is perfectly restored." After stating
the distress which had been experienced by the fami-
lies of the Union men, the letter goes on to say—
" The situation of the workmen, however, is not likely
to be much improved, at leas: generally, for it is ab-
solutely impossible for all to obtain employment-
-I:ay, perhaps, one-tenth of them cannot do it for se-
veral months at any rate.—This neighbourhood never
a: any previous time was so much distressed for want
of work, and there is no prospect of improvement."

William &Aro, a pensioner from the Portsmouth
division of Royal Marines, was apprehended on the
'2 sth ult. for using seditious language at the King's,
Read public-house, in Lichfield-street, Birmingham.
MANCHESTER, MA acu 2.-There appears, from
t7:e most unquestionable authority, to be not less than
? witnesses subpoenaed, on the part -of the Crown,
1,7 rom Manchester and its neighbourhood) in the case
ri Hunt and others. The Arroutemr GeNERAL will

Le at York, so says Mr. PEARSON, who ariived here
ce the 29th of February. Mr. Hunt is also expected
here in a day or two. Mr. Knight is hailed for the
snidemeanour. He need not be tried with Mr. Hunt,
milers at his option, bail for his appearance at Yerk
not having been perfected, in consequence of his
Ismonment, on a charge of high treason, at the time
the writ of certiorari was granted for the removal of
Cl* trial to York.
London, England, 1820-03-06

GLOUCESTERSHIRE

NEAR STROUD, GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM,
AND BA"! H.
Extensive Valuable 'MANOR, TOLLS of MARKETS and
FAIRS, QUIT-RENTS, &c. MANSION, PARK, noble
WOODS, fine Pieces of Water, and about SEVEN HUN-
DRED AND FIFTY ACRES of LAND, well Stocked
with Game.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-Alley, Ciornhill, on
Triumaiav, the 18th May, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
LAT 1. THE Capital and highly Picturesque
JL FREEHOLD ESTATE, ILYPIATT PARK,
nearly walled round, and stocked with Deer.
TIIF. NOBLE GOTHIC STRUCTURE,
Designed with great taste (part unfinished), placed on a fine
elevated spot, commanding extensive Views of great grandeur
and variety; the remains of an ancient Gothic Edifice, com-
fortably fitted up, with excellent Offices, a Chapel, and Gothic
Entrance Ledge to the Park.
The very valuable ilanor of LYPIATT, extending ever
about TWO THOUSAND ACRES, and Common Rights;
the Royalties of the Fishery, Tolls of the Markets and Fairs
of Stroud; valuable Stone Quarries, Quit-Rents, &c. The
rich Meadows and Feeding Grounds surrounding the Buildings,
fine Woods of stately Timber, well stocked with Pheasants
and other Game; Ftsh-Ponds and Streams of fine Water, with
plenty of Wild Fowl and Fish.
Also, FERRIS COURT, CQPSGROVE, and CHANTRY
FARMS, with good Farm Houses, and all necessary Out-build.
ings, let to respectable Tenants at Will. The whole Estate
nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES. A most desirable Property
for the Residence of a Nobleman or Gentleman. The Scenery
is beautiful beyond description, and no public carriage or foot-
way through the Park.
Lee 2. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, a short distance
from Lot One, comprising CATSWOOD FARM, and TRAN-
TER'S HILL, a good Farm-House, Yards, Garden, and all
requisite Buildings, a Cottage, &c. Sundry ticlosures of Mea-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, containing upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES, -
In the possession of Mr. J. Faulks.
TRANTER'S HILL, a fine thriving Plantation, in hand,
containing nearly SIXTEEN A CRE.S.
This Estate forms a prominent feature in the County—a fine
dry healthy spot, most excellent neighbourhood, good mach, and
Markets.
May be viewed, with Tickets, by applying to Mr. Clissold,
at the Mansion, or Bisley, where particulars may be had ; and
of Mr. Croome, Solicitor, near Stroud ; the Kirg'a Arms, Stroud ;
Bell, Gloucester; Hotels, Cheltenham, and Tewksbury; Hop-
pole, and Star, Worcester ; White Lion, and White Hart, Bath ;
Bosh, Bristol ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; of Messrs. Vizard and Blower,
Solicitors, Lincoln's • Inn Fields; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the
Estate may be seen, and Cards for viewing had.
London, England, 1820-03-06

Dumue et platens usor.
. Thy house and pleceing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
rar :red his auditors with the subject, that the married men
flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word aft is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not clay with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul
itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to
entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative
duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atm-
don are attributable many of those hapless instances, which,
while they cache the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with tae fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeniinize the body, a residence in the
Tropics will re-lax the elastic fibre, but mete especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer snore than doubts the chance of relief. To all
each, then, we address-ourselves, offering hope, energy,
muscts-
hr strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable,
sanctioned as she are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years
successful esrirnee. The easy cares of married lifears some
kiMeS disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which cow
pastime dm nuptial Wreath for the female habit is often emelt-
tatinoallreseak,let it tan be strengthened, aid deficiantenagy-
improved into fatale: al power.
In-every ease -elsyplantie jinvuvion, as well as in every rehnt-
aches Of die.goimPative economy, ereipledeestitealaility so cant
speedily, a::d with effect. Esruestly solicitous to expel the un-
feeling ectepyric from the position set presompenottsly taker up,
we devitte front general principles vailieless beeitatisa ; and men-
tielt et in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col-
.loge of &imams, he refer the siffiniog community of -either
sax (especially these twat-lag into niatricamial life), at orms to
our house, where &fly attendance is given for personal comsat
an;i-letten from the vaunt' are arnmedietely animated ,
those must contain a remittance for advice and asedicine,whick
can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
603 S and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons'
_
)3, liou,t-"'

_ Wet-Ist:eat, London.
Just published, Igth Edition,
The'ltvPB hf 1./FE, a familiar Couutiestary on the above
Disesues.--ey- (.) 014. tad Co.--Addressed to the Youth amid
Maturity of both Setts. May be had at No. 20,1'aturroster-roWA
68, l'ali Stall;' 24, Getrard-sueet ; 174, Meer-strbd ; and of lir
Booksellors, price sr. -
London, England, 1820-03-06

BRUSSELS, MARCH e.

Accounts from .Manheim, of a very recent ate,
inform us that Sand; the assassin of Kotzebue, though
weak, has, however, pretty well recovered of his
wounds. The proceedings against hinu a're still going
on, and this new Seide awaits the decision of his fate
with calm resignation.

Accounts from Cairo have been received at Rom?
stating that Ali Pacha has advanced towards Pales.
tine 'at the head of a numerous body of troops, and
Seized upon it. The same aciounts sap that the ad-
.vanced guard of his troops had already e.ltered Je-
rusalem.

The seven Advocates in the cause of M. Vander
Strathen, have appeared again beim c the Judge, to
close the proceedings instituted against them. A
Ma►:dct de Depot has been issued, in consequence (
Which they are to remain in arrest in their own
houses, under the care of an Ofßcer. The Mandel is
'oonceived in these terms:—" For having, together
'With others, alarmed or attempted to alarm, troubled
or attempted to trouble, the Public, by of a
„printed paper, distributed with profusion ; iw having
excited; or endeavouring to excite, distrust and di-,
union among the inhabitants of the kingdom of the
Netherlands; and having excited them to disobedience
of the Public Authorities."—This affair has cawed
a great sensation in the Public, who look for the re-
sult with impatience.
London, England, 1820-03-06

' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland and family, on
Saturday, at their home in St. James's-square. Their Graces
left Alnwick Castle on Monday last: they remained a few days
et Clumber Part, Notts' on their way to town, on a visit to the
Ruke and Duchess of Newcastle.
The Earl of Fowls, at his house in Berkeley-square, from his
'seat, Walcot, Salop.
The Earl' of `Jersey, at his house in -Berkeley-sqnare, from
NeWmarket.

7 Mrs. Roberts, at her house In Lcswet Grosvenor-street, from
her seat, Taplow; Berks.
Lord Li!'ord, at his house in Grosvenor-place, front his seat
is Northamptonshire.
DEPARTURE&
The Earl of Dartmouth, from his house in Berkelepoqtoae.
to his seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire.
Lord Langford, from his house in Berkeley-sqnare, to hie
seat, Cooper Hill, Surrey.
Baron Monboufsin, from Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square,
to Paris.
Monsieur Guitard, from ditto, to ditto.
Captain Brooke, R. N. from ditto( on a tour.
Honourable -Robert Leeson and Son, front the' St. Junes
Hotel, Jermyn-street, to his seat in Ireland.
Major Moore, from ditto, to Wintisor,

I.

At •

,
r•
Tel
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its
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id
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London, England, 1820-09-08

of which was, an understanding that Mr. BII9I.IOHAM
would-be first called upon to state the course which
he was desirous of,pursuins, and that then the House
would take into consideration the propriety of agree-
log or not to that proposed course of proceeding.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning, the Lords
to be called over at half-past eleven o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1820.
PRICK Of STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT owl o'cLocc 8
3 per Cent. Redticed ahnt—S per Cent. Cons. 671
Se per Cent. 77-4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy -1033 *
Imperial I per Cent. 67*—India Bonds pie.
Rack. Bills is. Si. ls. pre.—Ouminnt 13 pre.
Consols for Aect. 683.
London, England, 1820-09-08

POUNDS PER ANNUM.

This Estate is•very eligible for investing Money, and may be
considerably improved. The Turnpike road from London pusses
through the North end of the Estate, which b in part bounded
by the River and the Water of the River may he used
for the purpos, of irrigainn. The Estate is in the ',kinky of
several good ;Aar:Lets, and within (hie Mile of Buckingham.
May be vi:wett by 4N)I-inz to Thomas !learn, Esq. Solicitor,
littzkinghani, wLnat 1/11rticulars may be bad; ar.d of Mr.
itohins, Warv.icit.stre:t, Gulden-square, London, where a Plan
..I the }State n:a7

—kitItGESS N ENV S.l CE for general purposes
havirg given such great approbation, and the demand for
itt coiiiinuiog to cncrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
;nost respectfully to oirer this their best acknowledgments to
;the Public fog their lib-ral patronage of the satne : its =Hit*
and r::at convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the .Jst distingu.ihed foreign connexions, who have all spoken
ki•;l4ii in its re;:nnunendatinn.---it prepArecl uy them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
In; been r:sorteil to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
i:l: their him and...delless, as wAI ;as each label baying their
C,tuature, withciit wbich it CA.1:1% be genuine.
JOHN Ii,URGESS and SO:•.'s estabiishcd and much
rste..niu-1 EStik:NCE of A NeliOT ILS, continues to be pre-
psrid bT them aft-_r the same manner that has given the greatest
sati..faction for maili
Warehouse, 107, Si KA ?::a, corner of the :'savoy-steps, London.
Baas OftIOIOAL rrns-urcs WASZEIOCA).
London, England, 1820-09-08

Tra Ecupss..

TO THE EDITOR OP THSETAR.

_
Sts—l hand you particulars of a few observations tilln the
eclipse of this day : if you consid:r them worthy of notice, yca
will introduce them in your Paper.
At r.h:e my thermometer stood at 58, the barometee-
-29'925 (Corehill level); the standard barometer at the Ex-
change, at the same period, at ZO 031.—thermometer:at.60.
The first impression upon the sun's diro I olieived
50 sec. past twelve. Greenwich mean time, (or. astrollosniaJly,
0 deg. t$ min. sec.) being 15 sec. previous to the time laid
-down in the Ephemeris ; the thermometer at 68.
At 45 mi... past 12 at 69.1 t 15 nun. past lat 68k.
The barometer at this period bad risen, and assumed a much
more convex surface.
At 30 min. past 1 therm. 671 lAt 15 min. past 2 therm 64
45 ditto ditto 67 '25, „ditto . ditto • IS
50 ditto ditto Cul :d; ditto ditto .66
Two o'clock ditto 66; I Three o'clock ditto .68
At 14 min. C 4 sec. past 3 the impression left te sun's- disc-4
the thermometer at 71—the barometer as at the commencemknt ;
at two o'clock. I saw Venus, but no other planet or star. -I used
a small telesaope—the 'situation of my house is 21. 2. Wilma,
west of Greenwich.—Cernhill, Sept. 7, 1820.
•:.
London, England, 1820-09-08

nucx&

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, part •Trnir-rnry,
and • LAN D-TA X., REDEEMED; • -
Divided in VALUABLE DAIRY-FARMS, containing ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNISRED AND TW.ti.NTY-
THREE AtRES, part bounded by the River Ouse.

ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTING MONEY.
•TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
By Mr. ROBINS,. . •
THE LENBOROUGI-1 ESTATE, situate near
'the Town, and in the Parish of BUCKINCHAM, part
Tithe-Free, and Land-Tax redeemed; comprising upwards of
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-
THREE ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Feeding Ground, and. Arable Lands,
lyilg in a Ring Fence, with good Farm-Haises, lkarns, Stalks,
and all necessary Out-buildings, let in Six capital hairy and
Orating Farms, to Messrs. Marton, Warr, Walker, Richard-
sqai Neal, Edwin, and Seer, all respectable Tenants, on Leases
L:r Seven Years from Lady-day, l :419, at Rents amnutaing to
TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and EIGHTY
London, England, 1820-12-20

Thu day was published, in Bro.
With Three Copper-plate F.ngravings, price Ms. 6d. in boards,
ADISSERTATION on the TREATMENT (4
MORBID LOCAL AFFECTIONS of NERVES:
ta)rhich the Jacksonian Prize was adjudged by the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons. .By JOSEPH SWAN,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon to the
Lincoln County Hospital.
ei Non scribo hoc tomere. Qin, minus familiaris sum, hoc sum
ad investigandurn curiosior."—Cie: Ep. ad Tani. Lib. iv. Ep. xiii.
London : Printed for J. Drury, 56, Lombard-street ; Taylor
and Hessey, fleet-street; and Drury and Sun, Lincoln.
London, England, 1820-12-20

FOGS AND DAMP AIR.

BARCLAYS' ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for
many years, been proved an effectual preservative frotn
the ill effects of the Fops and Damp Air which, in the Wintet
Searso4u are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel
Wind, to preserve tie Stomach from the admission of• Damps,
and to relieve those wlao suffer from difficulty of breathirg,
Prepared only by lisact..tv and Sots, 95, Meet-Market, Lon—
don, and sold, by their appointment, by Mr. Sanger, Oxford.
street; Cubhe, No. ;01, Itegent-street : Mrs. Ward, Hialhorn;
Mr. Dinneford, Cheapside ; Mr. Vade, Cornhill ; and all re,
spectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medidne Venders, in Boxes
at 2s. 9d. and es. 10. each, duty included. Observe, none can
be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and Sons" are on the
Stamp affixed to each Box.
London, England, 1820-12-20

GENERAL PENITENTIARY, December 18, 1820.
riIHE HONOURABLE COMMITTEE of
SU-
PERINTENDANCE of the GENERAL PENITEN-
TIARY,MILLBANK; hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready on TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th
iwtan:, to receive sealed Tenders for the Supply of the following
ArtisleA, for the use of the Establishment, for Twelve Months.
u tt the 31st December inst. to the 31st December, 1821, viz.
co. L POTASH
FLOUR STARCH
POTATOES BLUE
BEEF and MUTTON PAILS and FEET-TUBS
SCOTCH BARLEY MOPS
PEPPER BRUSHES and HAIR
SALT BROOMS
SPLIT PEAS BIRCH BROOMS
SPERM and SEAL OILS COMBS and BRUSLIES,and
SOAP and CANDLES STATIONERY.
Those desirous of Contracting, will, upon application o Mr.
Coven, the Governor, be furnished with Forms of Tender, and
particulate will be communicated by him.
By Order e the Committee,
ROBERT AULD, Secretary._
London, England, 1820-12-20

THE FUNDS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK
Bank Stock 2211,4 221
3 per Cent. Reduced 69% 3
Si per Cent. 78% sh-4 per Cent. 87% %
Long Annuities 17 15-16 18.
Imperial 3 per Cent. 68
India Bonds 245. pre.
Exchequer Bills par, 2s. dis.
Cons. for Acct. 70Y8 71 7078.

.. ~ ....

We shall continue to regard as nought every Ad-
dress, at the present crisis, which does not state, in
plain and explicit terms, what the opinion of the Ad-
dressers is on the grand and only point which agi-
tates public opinion--namely, whether his MAJESTY'S
Ministers have endangered or promoted the stability
of the Throne•and the Constitution by the late pro-

ceedings against her MAJESTY ? and, according
as that question may be answered, whether it is
fit, :or safe, or decent, to leave the reins of Go-
vernment any longer in their hands? It can ex-
cite in all sensible and reasoning minds nothing
but a feeling of pity, perchance of contempt, to
see in so many ccsners, knots of respectable Gen-
tlemen—grown-up Gentlemen too—whose devotion
to the Throne and the Altar has never been the ob-
ject of the slightest suspicion, and who, nevertheless,
have taken it into their heads that they are impe-
riously called upon to asseverate and proclaim
what nobody denies, or has the smallest doubt or—

It is quite right in them not to remain neuter at a
time when addressing is so much the fashion ; but let
them state plainly and manfully what their sentiments
really are on the important subject which has roused
the Nation to present itself in the attitude of suppli-
cation and remonstrance at the foot of the Throne,

To deal merely in general and high-sounding pro-
testations of loyalty, is doing nothing ; it is saying no
more than what all his MAJESTY'S addressing subjects
say, with, probably, quite as heartfelt sincerity.--
To protest that they are ready to defend the Throne
and Constitution" with their " lives and fortunes," is
protesting no more than we are all ready to do (we
trust the exceptions are but few indeed); it is not an
atom's worth more of real support to the Thrtme,
than any opinion of theirs would be, in support of the
fact that the Earth goes round, or that the Moon
shines by night.
It is the more marvellous, that, the very loyal co-
teries to which we allude should so carefully refrain
from any distinct expression of the kind we demand
from them, when it is considered how private, how
exclusive, how snug, all their Meetings usually are—
of which we have to-day
.to present our Readers
with another striking and amusing instance, in the
proceedings of the Ward of Earringdon Within...-
What have these Gentlemen to fear, from stating
aping *eaves what they really think of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers? And if they have a thought on the
I subject) what manner of men must they be, who
London, England, 1820-12-20

AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mi. Henry) which is of well-known efficaCy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
erects of over heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre.;
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and
HENRY, Manufactvzing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale mid retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY MO 111.ss-i
Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price Cs. 9d. by o: e
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it car not be gnv:ine,
unless the names of the above preparers are erzrz.ved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork ct each boas
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold, by Bayley and Blew, a,: usual—*
As above may also be had, authenticated by a sinilar. amp,
Ilixay's CA ICLNED MAGNYII3I, in bottles at 2s. 01 or with g.a.4
stoppers, at 4s. GI
London, England, 1820-12-20

LISBON MAIL.

This day a Mail arrived from Lisbon, bringing
letters to the 10th instant, bn which day the Election
for Deputies to the General Cottes commenced. We
subjoin a letter from our Correspondent in that city :

" LISBON, DECEMBER 9, 1820.

u The near approach of the assembly of the Cortes
occupies every mind ; nothing else is talked of, nor
is any other business attended to: in fact, commerce
is nearly at a stand. This day the citizens have been
'gratified with the spectacle of a splendid cavalcade'
moving through the streets from the Senato, accom-
panied with a strong escort of cavalry and a band of
musicians, about one hundred in number, to proclaim
that the Election of Deputies commences to-morrow,
and inviting the inhabitants to attend for that pur-
pose in their respective parish-churches."
London, England, 1820-10-12

TIIE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &e.

This day were publiihed, in Three Volumes, demy Co. price
£7 s. 6d. boards, or Three Volumes, royal awn. price XS ss.
boards,
RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the
Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the
Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; being Rules and Directions
for Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training and Management of
Dogs for Shooting, Coursing, Hunting, &c. With an Abbre-
viation of the Laws relative to each; interspersed with Sketches
and Anecdotes from Natural History.
By the Rev. W. R DANIEL.
Illustrated by 7st Plates, representing 183 Figures of Dogs,
Beasts of the Forest, Land Birds of Sport, Water Fowl, Fish,
&e. Principally from Drawings by lirinagle, and Engraved
by Scott.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and
Cadell and Davies, London.