biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-07-27

LADY MORGAN'S ITALY.

A contemporary journal in reviewing this interest-
ing work, justly observes, that since the restoration of
the old governments, and the new arrangements of
states and reople which marked the return of what
is facetiously termed peace, a vast multitude of tra-
vellers iii h,tl v have poured forth the contents of their
journals upon the Public; but that the great majo-
rity have treated Italy as if it had been a blot in the
creation since the times of the Czars and the Catos;
cr, at best, have viewed it only as a picture gallery
or a statue room : while none have offered either ge-
neral or comprehensive views of the political and so-
cial contingencies which produced a Dante, a Gali-
leo, a Machiavel, or of those,more recent revolutions
which have even men e extensively affected the in-
terests of humanity. The deficiencies of suds travel-
lers, Lady Morgan has to a great degree supplied.
Leaving aside much of those dry details, which are
abundantly supplied by guidebooks, catalogues,
and works of professional criticism, our author has
t4-en a master's view (if the term be applicable
to a female) of the whole series of event; which
have led from the downfall of the Czsars to short
epochs of liberty, prosperity, and light, to a fit-
ful dream of plunder, bloodshed, and unavailing
contention, and to that state of " grim repose" in
which despotism, civil and religious, had for ages
plunged the fairest portion of Europe. Lady M.'s '
work is not therefore a classical tour, nor a pictu-
resque tour ; but it contains a rich harvest of
" middle age" anecdote, abounding with such traits
of the domestic, social, and political life of the great
Republics of Italy, as cannot fail of exciting an in-
tense interest in all who sympathise with their species.
The gravity and massiveness of the subject have not,
however, prevented the author from indulging
largely in those hamorous and striking details of
real life, which form the charm of her more recent
novels. Her views of society have been more intimate
than those of any other recent traveller. Her literary
reputation has opened wide the door of continental
hospitality to her; and communications have been
made to the author of France that would have been,
perhaps, with difficulty obtained by persons less
known, or of principles less avowedly favourable to
civil liberty and national independence. This circum-
stance has given the same sort of interest and origi-
nality to her narration, which made the reputation of
her work on France, and distinguishes it from all
other books on that country.
To the anecdotal extracts which we before made
from her " Italy," we now add some others equally
interesting and curious.
London, England, 1821-07-27

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1'621.

Just published, in Svo. price Is.
ON the LIBERTY of the PRESS, and PUBLIC
DISCUSSION.

By JERE:MY BENTHAM, Pup
Printed for William Hone, 43, Ludgate-bill.

NAPOLEON.

MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON. by llimself,
1 Book IX. continue on Sale in the Original French at 12s.
and in the Translation, by Mr. O'MEARA, at 101. 6d.
Printed for SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London.

its-, As the death of the Illustrious Author is likely to remove
the difficulty which has hitherto existed in the transmission of
his MSS. the other parts of this important Work may be ex-
pected to appear in a short time.

This day was published, in 12mo. price Bs. 6d. boards,
THE FRENCH SPEAKER; or, The Art of
Speaking and Reading the French Language : exemplified
in a Course of Lessons illustrative of the Phraseology and Lite-
rature of the Language. Accompanied by a Selection of Idioms,
and Instructions for conducting Epistolary Correspondence ;
with suitable Specimens, and a Dictionary of Synonymes.
Ily M. ST. A. SIMEON.
Printed for Reid and Henderson, Glasgow; and G. and
W. J. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.

LADY MORGAN'S NEC WORE.
This day was published,
In Two Vols. 4to. containing nearly 900 closely-printed pages,
price £3. 13s. 6d. boards,
ITALY.—By LADY NIORGAN.—g, Lady Mor-
gan's View of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy
with the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man-
ners of the very mixed societies to which she had access: and
her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in
view. Iler narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of
character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest
the public."—Morning Chronicle.
Printed fur I leery Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell and
Brailfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1821-07-27

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

- -
AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
ordcrs which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-
achs, Ikarthurn, Flatulcncies, Spasms Costiveness, affections of
the Liver, &e.&c. DI XON's ANTIIIILTOUS PILLS have
met with more general approval, than any other medicine what-
ever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with
successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
ever during their use. In tropical climates, where the conse-
quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm-
ing, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are
likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
remove every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes at :3.9d. 6s. lis. and 225. by Butlers, Che-
mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 34, Sackville-
Street, Dublin; and by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

CORONATION;
OR, A NEC VIEW OF THE PROCESSION.
ACountryman, after much shoving and squeezing,
Was plac'd even at last, in a dolorous plight ;
Despite of entreaty, remonstrance, and teasing,
Bereft of all hope of obtaining a sight,
By heads intercepted of close-weded beholders,
Our Yeoman's squat form scarcely reaching their shoulders !
0 The Pig a voice market has found, without doubt !"
0 Then pray, Mister Pig," cried his neighbour, " get out."
And Hodge, with hard jostling and pressure, retreated,
Insulted, chagrin'd, and his object aefeated!
Next Hodge's attention a balcony drew,
Where grac'd by bright Boots—each a mirror to view—
An Amateur sat.—" I shall now zee the zight !"
Cried Hodge, on the Jet as he gaz'd with delight ;
And kept, in detcrmin'd resolve, to his station,
Still eyeing the Boot with minute observation !
The Pageant advanc'd—while the purpose to suit
Of high-polish'd mirrors—was seen in each Boot
The gorgeous Procession—exactly display's!,
As if by Canicra ()oscura pourtray'd !
When Hodge got safe home what a dissonant clatter
Was rais'd by enquirers—" I nought o'the matter
" Had known," he replied, " as to what came to pass,
" Unless vor two Boots that weer made of bright glass,
" Zuch scroudging wur theare. and zttcb hustle and strife,
0 The Boots though reflected the whole to the life !"
0 What news," ask'd his landlord next morning," from Town?"
And Hodge the new fashion of glass boots still backing—
"i Not so," said the 'Squire—" hut of equal renown
" The luminous splendor of Warren's Jet Blacking !"
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1821-07-27

O. P.

" A few medals, once preserved or neglected at
the Mint, were given to this Institution (the BRERA),
arid formed the basis of a collection, which, under
the direction of Signore Cataneo, one of the most un-
rivalled numismatists in Europe, has grown to an
extent almost unrivalled in Italy. One piece, an
English medal, I must notice, on account of the sin-
gularity of its finding a place in this collection, and
on account of the difficulties it offered to this most
scientific Medalist. It was a medal struck to cele-
brate the triumph of the 0. P. Theatrical Revolu-
tionists, and its impress was, Oh, my head aches!'
If M. Cataneo does not hand down to posterity the
information we were able to convey him, this coin,
at the end of a century, may give rise to some plea-
sant and edifying dissei cations of antiquarians and
medalists, who will probably be as wide of the mark
as we are on points of history and manners, equally
important to human happiness and real learning."
TILE JESUITS.
" Nothing escaped the penetration of that servile
courtier, but most wit: y and subtle personage, the
Prince de Ligne. In his rage at the approaching in-
dependence of Europe, he says, dit, it y a long
terns que si ton n'avait pas thasse les Jesuits, ton uc
verroit ce maudit esprit ii'lndependance:—(l said
long iy,o, that if the Jesuits not been chased
away, we should never have seen this cursed spirit of
i ndependenc e.)"
TILE ITALIAN BALLET.

" The progrisswhiaiifi;llallet has male in popu-
lar estimation, has induced the composers to intrude
upon the dignity of the legitimate drama, and Racine
and Shakspeate have alike been translated into 'the
poetry of motion.' In the grand Ballet of Othello, the
AMor appears dancing mad with jealousy ; and Cori°.
latius (the model of all rats, ancient and modern)
deserts to the Volscians in a waltz of dangerous ex-
ample to all lovers of the graces, whose patriotism
is not very deep seated.
"The old nobility consider this increasing passion
for the Ballet as an heresy of the Revolution, andocca-
sionally discountenance it by closing their boxes. I
asked the Countess Castiglione (by far the most fa-
vourable specimen of the old Court) why we never
saw her at the Opera ? She replied, Parceque, je
n'admire pas la declamation desjambes'—(Because I
do not admire leg declamation)."
London, England, 1821-07-27

DANTE.

66 Dante, at the time of his banishment from 110.1
rence, was, like all his family, a Guelph, or Liberate.'
llis exile was at first the result of faction ; and he
continued true to liberty and to bis own 6 carita dcl
natio loco' up to the writing of the 10th book of his
Jafrrno, where he places the Emperor Frederick 11.
and Cardinal Übaldino in hell. It was not until his
impatience and resentment at his long exile getting
the better of all discretion and patriotism, that he
changed his party and attacked the Florentines
• quello ingrato popolo nialigno: Of this temporary
desertion from his party, through pique, he is accused
by one of his most ancient and partial biographers.
When it was known that he openly invoked the
Italians to _

' Laseiar seder Cesare :sena tab,'
then he was accused of treason, and his exile was
icr life."
London, England, 1821-05-15

SPORTING CASE.-LORD BRUDENELL V. WEBSTER.

Mr. CLARKE moved for a rule to set aside the ver-
dict given in this case for the plaintiff. It was an
action on the warranty of a horse, tried at Leicester,
and the Jury found a verdict for £l2O. The defend-
ant had sold the horse in question to Lord Brudeuell
for £l2O, and the question wac, whether a lameness
in the off hind kg existed at the time of the sale?—
A witness of the name of Lewin was called.. He was
represented to be a respectable farmer, who kept his
hunter. Following the chase with Lord Biudenell,
they came to a check, and the witness observed the
horse's lameness.

The Jury, upon the evidence of that witness, found
a verdict for the plaintiff. It turned out, upon in-
quiry, that, so far from being a farmer, he was the
groom of the Agent of Lord Cardigan, the father of
the plaintiff.
Judge BATLEY asked if the Learned Counsel had
an affidavit of that fact?

Mr. CLARKE said he had.—There was also another
extraordinary occurrence at the trial:—The Jury,
after long consideration, said—" My Lord, we wi.h
to Iciow whether this swelling, which is pr,ved to
have been standitig so long; Will continue ? and
hether the off hind leg is as likely to stand as the
other :"L—Mr. Clarke said, he desired the VL!terinai y
Surgeon might be called up to answer the question;
but his Learned niend, Mr. Sei jeant Vaughan, was
not satisfied with this mode cif proceeding, nut wished
to have the evidence of :I Veterinary Sul geon, then
in Court, who had not before been examined. That
person, in fact, stated, that he had -been in Court
during the trial, and bnally declared that there would
be a tendency in the leg which had the swelling to
lameness. The witness was not cro.s-examined; and,
under those circumstances, Mr. Clam ke ccntended
that there ought to be a new trial.
The CII lEF JusricK said, the Court could not de-
cide upon the second growd—namely, the admis-
sion or an improper witness, before they consulted
with Alr.Justice Richardson, w ho tried the cause; but,
taking the other matter into consideration, the Court
would allow a rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1821-05-15

TUESDAY, MAY ]5, 1821.

On Saturday next will be published, in evn.
THE UNIVERSE. A POEM. By the Rev. RO-
BERT MATURIN, Author of " Bertram," he.
- Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Condidt-street.

On Saturday next will be published,
PRACTICAL ECONOMY; or, The Application
of Modern Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Cooduit-street.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 14. ..
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the
Town of Hull, against any alteration in the Timber Duties.
London, England, 1821-05-15

- .
Petition, he asked could there be anything more of?..
fensive.to the House?—{Near.)
The Clerk referred to the Petition, but
The SPEAKER recommended that the whole Pe-
tition !hould be read over again.
The Clerk read the Petition a second time. _

On the cpiest;on that lie on the table,
Mr. CURWEN rose to oppose the motion, which
would, if carried, open a wide door for abuse in the
shape of Petitions against the proceedings of Com.
mimes of that House.

Strangers vt ere here ordered to withdraw, but when
the Gallery had been partially cleared for a division,
the opposition was waived, and the Petition ordered
to lie on the table.
London, England, 1821-05-15

MR. MALONE'S SHAKSPEARR, SUPERINTENDED

BY DIR. BOSWkI.I.

In a few weeks will be published,
Handsomely printed in Twenty-one Vols. /Ivo. with a New
Portrait, from a Miniature in possession of Sir J. B. Burgess,
Ban. and two othet Portraits,
rlll-1E PLAYS AND POEMS OF WILLIAM
1. SH AXSPEARE, with the Corrections and Illustrations
of various Commentators; comprehending a Life of the Poet,
and an enlarged History of the Stage.
By the late EDMOND MALONE.
With a New Glossarial Index.

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, and the other Proprietors
of Johnson and Steevens's Shs.kspeare.

ARCHDEACON CORE'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND
HISTORICAL WORKS.
This day were published,
1. VirEltiOlßS of JOHN DUKE of MARLBO-
.I3I ROUGH; with his Original Correspondencu, col•
lected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic
sources. In six vols. Bvo. with an Atlas, .54..55. _ _

2. III:TORY of the Hoene of A cwrica. from the Foundation
of the dlonarchq. by lthodulph of Ilapshurgh, to the Death of
la..opuld the S•cond, IV.IB to 1792. live Vols. Bvo. price
51. 13s. 6d. boards.

3. '3lEmomit-of the Lira and ADIttNNTRATICP4 of Sir ROBERT
WALrOLE, Earl of Orford, drawn from original Correspondence
and Authentic Papers, never before published. In tour vols.
Bvo. SL Bs.

4. Missionts of the Rhos of SPAIN of the Ilm!lz of 130/*RION,
from the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Charles
the Third, 1700-1788, moo Daeuments and secret
Pa-
pers. ranny of which hive never before been published. The
Second Edition, in live vols. Svo. W. in boards. A few Copies
in three vols. Co. 61. Gs. In imperial 4to. 12s. boards.
5. Toon in I:4loNstottnstir& Two vols. Co. boards, with
Plates. 4/. 4s. hoards.

C. NORTHERN Torn- Five vols. Rvo. 1. Ss. boards.
AI woina of I iOnAT:O LORD WALPOLE', 10 two VOIS. 8110.
11. 121. in boards, the Secotid,pition.
Shortly will bs published, by Mr. Conn,
The Private and Confidential Correspondence of Charles
T.llb7t, Duke 'of Shrewsbury, (luring the Reign of King Wil-
li:: ni !11. never before published, illustrated with ilistorkal and
Lir:graphical Narratives. •
foe Longman, Most, Rees,_Q:nta, sat &owo Loodla.
London, England, 1821-05-15

Nv ,itr,-; 10.678.

CONTRACT FOR COALS AND CANDLES.
Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
14th May, 1821.
'RUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with
LA the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish, for twelve
smiths, from the 25th of June next, such quantities of COALS
and CANDLES as may from time to time be required, for the
'autlernientioned Barracks, may receive Particulars of the Con-
traczi on applying at this Office, between the hours of Ten and
lour; to Deputy Commissary-General Young, at Edinburgh;
and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guern-
sey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this
Office, as follows, viz.
Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Tender
tor Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the Sth June.
. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked" Ten-
der for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock en Thursday, the 7th
June; hut no Proposal, either for Coals or Candies, will be no-
ticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and
the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter lie.
euiijni:.ed to suck Proposal from two persons of known property,
enlacing to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum
expressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the
Contract.

This day was published,
In 12mo. price 9s. boards, the Second FAlitton of
ESSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and
CHARACTER.

" We have seldom perused any similar volume with higher
pleasure. It Is written throughout with great facdity and ele-
gance, and bears everywhere indnbitablt• marks of an upright
and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and travel."
—Mackwood's Magazine, August, 1820.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-05-15

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCOOVIER.

Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON.

u• oH N BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
"Mous Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to regent the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
eniceive to be the Original, to observe the Nettle and the Ad-
gnu tort ponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the tlihrinis descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. Success; and Sow submit the following Cau-
liens :—Some are in appearancb at first sight "The Genuine,"
hut without any Nam? or Address:—some " Buccrse's Es.
loge of Anchovies :"—others " Buscits's."—and many mere
Ithleset Address.
JOHN BURGESS and SON 'nein: been many years
U•
nto:red with such distinguished approbation, feel every semi-
-2:11t of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit there
hit thepect the Labels previous to purchasing wpat they &revive
ea he eif their make, which they hope will prevent many disip
poiatrnel.t‘.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
two scrh groat satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them,
gad is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
IQ here good in all climates.
/t bone, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Landon.
(Tlll OBALINAL raa-smres wAsxudvar). •

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, 12sno. price s. in boards,
The Seventh Edition of

FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS, exem-
plifying Female Virtues.—.l3y the Author of " The Bene-
ficial Effects of the Christian Temper on Domestic Happiness."
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivhsgton, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1821-05-15

FRANKFORT, MAY 3.

According to letters from Rome, King Fer-
dinand will not return to Naples but with a Consti-
tution in his hand, to be proclaimed immediately.—
It is added, that it is at the desire of Russia that
Prince Ruffo, who has returned to Laybach, has been
removed from the King's person, because that Mi-
nister, who is extremely in the interest of Austria,
has always loudly declared against the establishment
of any Constitution whatever. It is affirmed that the
Allied Cabinets are very unfavourably disposed to-
wards the Duke of Calabria, but that they protect
his brother, the Prince of Salerno, who continues to
reside at Laybach.
London, England, 1821-05-15

AUGSBURG, MAY 4.

Accounts from Naples of the 20th April state that
the disarming of the country proceeded rapidly after
the establishment of the military tribunals. The four
Juntas had commenced their inquiries into the late
conduct of individuals. Some persons had been
condemned in their absence, but none of them had
fallen into the hands of justice. One Paolo Ruggiero
was sentenced to death by a Court Martial on the
18th of April, for concealment of arms; and executed.
'Four persons who were taken as they were going to
escape on board a Spanish ship, were to be tried on
the 23d of April. It was thought that only one of
them, who had his certificate as :a Carbonari about
him, would be shot.
London, England, 1821-05-15

- This dsy was published,
In Three Vols. 12mo. price XI. ls. in boards,
THE CAVALIE R.—A ROMANCE.—
" Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest."—Gasv.
Printed for Longman, Runt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-05-15

GUIDE TO THE WATERING PLACES FOR THIS

SEASON.
THE Booksellers at the Watering Places, and the
Public in general are informed, that the Edition of this
very useful and elegant Volume, for 1821, with New Plates,
from Original Drawings by Gam, is this day ready for deli.
very, at 15s. bound in purple.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, ind Brown, London
London, England, 1821-05-15

LECIT, APRIL 28.

Private letters mention a new Convention said to
be concluded between Austria and the Government
of Naples, according to which only 30,000 men are
to remain in the latter kingdom. It is stated that
General Frimont was the first to propose the reduc-
tion of his army, as the great majority of the inhabit-
ants of all classes, without exception, have declared
against the revolutionary system, and that the whole
..population is animated by an excellent spirit. Thus
the maintenance of tranquillity can be guaranteed.l
It is said, that in consequence of this Convention the
corps of General Stutterheim returns to Lombardy,
and is actually in march for that destination. Five
thousand men belonging to that corps passed by the
way of Rome; and the Holy Father has been pleased
to give them his apostolic benediction. The corps
of General Lederer, it is stated, will quickly follow
that of Stutterheim.

The King of Naples had not left Rome at the de-
parture of the last courier from that city. His Ma-
jesty had had a long interview with his Holiness.

LEMBEItO, APRIL is.

The Boyars had received orders to remain in the
country, and not to leave it on any pretext whatever;
in fact, many of those who emigrated have teturned.
It is, however, evident from all their proceedings,
that they obey this order rawly from compulsion ;
London, England, 1821-05-15

NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY BILi.

Mr. H SUMNER said, that however important
was the proposition of which he had given notice, he
would, nevertheless, consent to its postponement until
to-morrow, on account of the other important busi•
Less about to be then discussed.

Mr. DENISON said a few words, and was pro•
ceeding to discuss the merits of the Bill, when he was
called to order by
The SPEAKER, who said the Hon. Gentleman
was quite out of order in introducing topics likely to
lead to a debate.
Sir• F. BURDETT reminded the House that he had
given notice of a motion for to-morrow, which he
• could not consent to postpone.
Mr. BENNETT said he also had a motion for to-
morrow, the discussion of which he could not con-
sent to postpone.
The ‘larquis of LONDONDERRY moved the
Order of the Day, that the House should resolve
itself in a Committee of Supply.
Dr. LUSHINGTON wished to remind the Hon;

Member l Mr. Sumner) that there were also two bal-
lots file for tomorrow, in addition to the other
businc,s Alluded to by two other Hon. Members ; and
urged, therefore, the inconvenience that would arise
from the postponement of his (Mr. Sumner's) motibn.
Serjeant ONSLOW said the second reading of his
Bill respecting the Usury Laws was fixed also for to-
morrow. It was a question in which the Public was
much interested, and he could not think of yielding
precedence to the Hon. Gentleman.
The SPEAKER said, the hour had arrived which,
by general consent, had been fixed for the commence-'
ment of public business. The Noble Marquis had
moved the Order of the Day, and it was for the
House to dispose of it.
Serjeant ONSLOW again urged the importance of
his measure.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY could con-
ceive tv.) public business of greater importance than
that which he had proposed. Neither the Bank of
- Ireland Bill, nor that respecting the Usury Laws, was
of so pressing a nature as the Committee of Supply.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT only pressed for the dis-

cussion of the Bank of Ireland Bill in its proper

. .
order, he being anxious that the clause he intended
to move to render Roman Catholics eligible to the
office of Directors, should come on when the House
would be full.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
it was not his intention to press the Bill alluded to by
the Hon. Baronet at a late hour, but trusted he would
satisfy him when the discussion should come on.
After a few words from Mr. BRIGHT, Mr.DRNISON
wished to know from his Hon. Colleague when his
•
measure would come on?
Mr. IL SUMNER felt an earnest desire to facilitate
the public business; and, in consequence of the two
ballots fixed for to-morrow, he would postpone his
motion till Wednesday.
Mr. G. BENNETT wished to know what the Hon.l
Member meant to propose ?
After a few words from Mr. DAVEXPORT and Ser-
jeant ONSLOW, the Order of the ll.ty was read.
London, England, 1821-05-15

This day was published, price 6s. the NEW NUMBER of
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITICAL
Joinium., being No. LXIX.

Co:mars:
Art. I. History of the English Legislature.—ll. Almanach
des Gourtnans, and other Books on Good Living.—l 11. Dissen-
ters' Marriages.—l V. Sketch of the late Revolution at Naples.—
V. Anastasius.—Vl. Effects of Machinery and Accumulation.
—VII. Spring-guns and Man-traps.—V 111. Cbandos I.eigh's
Poems.—lX. Mrs. Maria Graham's" Three Months passed in
the Mountains East of Rome."—X. English and French Lite-
rature.—Xl. English Conveyancing.—Xll. Education Bill.
Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, all the former Numbers.

To-morrow, the 16th, will be published, in 4to. with Maps,
Charts, Plates, &c. £3. 13s. 6d.
JOURNAL of a VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY
of a NORTH-WEST PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC
to the PACIFIC, performed in the Years of 1819, and 1820,in
his Majesty's Ships Ueda and Griper, under the Orders of
WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R.N.
By Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
At the same time will be published, uniformly printed, in 4to.
price 10$. 6d.
The NORTH GEORGIA GAZETTE and WINTER
CHRONICLE, a Newspaper that was established on board
the Ships employed in the Discovery of a North-West Passage,
edited by Captain &maim &saute, R.A.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1821-05-15

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION,
ST. VINCENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
131 Mein. MUNN and CURTIS,

en FRIDAY, June 1,1831, at One &Clock, at the Auction Man,
London, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
THE Valuable PLANTATION and SUGAR
WORK. called CAMDEN PARK, situate in the Pariah
of St. Andrew, in the Island of St. Vincent, consisting of a con-
venient lio-sitience, Oversees House, Negro Houses, Sick House,
Ibpu House, Set of Works, Mule Penn, and the usual Appen-
daget; with abodt, Two Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of prime
li "ted Land, One Hundred and Fifty-nine valuable Slaves, the
Live and Dead Stock, consisting of two Horses, twelve Mules,
lied thirty-one Head of Cattle; with all the necessary Plantation
Implements and Utensils.—The Purchaie- loney may be paid
IT Instalments.
Particulars of the Estate may be had by applying to William
Le Blanc, Esq. New Bridge-street, London ; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1821-05-15

THURSDAY NEXT.

Qwirr and Co. solicit the public Attention to the
1.3 Scheme for the Drawing of the LOTTERY on THURS-
DAY NEXT, 17th instant. Ticket and Share Chances for the
4,007 Prizes sure to he dr.:wn on that day, are now wiling at SWIFT
and Co.'s Offices No. 11, POULTRY ; 12, CPTARJNO-('Ross; ; and
31, ALOCIATI 111:ali-STILEZT, at the following reduced Prices, viz.
Ticket - £l4 14 I Quarter - £3 17 0
Half 7 13 Eighth - - 1 19 6
Sixteenth only Twenty Shillings.

Every Chance must be decided on the 17th Mar, when the
Mewing Capitals are sure to be drawn, viz. Two of £21,000,
Two of '4,000, Two of £l,OOO, Thirty-seven of £3OO and
£240, &c. and the first 100 Numbers drawn will have an
Extra CM a:. for Two of £20,200, Two of £2,000, Two of
£1,050, Twelve of £.'.00 and £2lO, &c. &c.—Schemes at large
may be h'd, gratis, at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, 'where they
Sold, in the Last Lottery, No. 46, a ['rite of £21,000 ; 2,122,'
a Prize of £!,000; also the very last 1'7.0,000 Money Prize
?vet drawn. .

TO DE DISPOSED OF, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
With immediate Pmwssion.

THE very desirable LEASE of an old established
INN, TAVERN, and FAMILY HOTEL, situated In a
wry eligible part of London, in full trade, the present Proprietor
retiring from business. •
Letters, post paid, from Principals only will be immediately
answered, and full particulars given. Addrels to Mr. Jeyes, 69,
Otneery-lane.
London, England, 1821-05-15

SIMKING VESSELS.

The Friends, DUNCAN, from Glasgow to Ham-
burgh, was sunk off Jutland, in June, 1816; andfbe
Mary, M.LActuasx, from Glasgow to Gibraltar and
Leghorn, was sunk off Tuskar in June last. •
JOHN 1%141)0m/tug of Glasgow, was part owner
of both those vessels, and on Wednesday last was
put upon his trial for the offence of wilfully causing
the Friends to be destroyed, and thereby defrauding
the owners of the cargo and the Underwriters.
The trial lasted till two o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, when he received sentence of transportation far
life. M'LACHLAN, Master of the Mary, was then
tried for sinking that vessel, and he was sentenced to
be tra,nsported for fourteen years.
London, England, 1821-05-15

if Tenders are sent by Post the Postage must be pail.

Lich of the following Counties to be Tendered for separately,
and A the Barracks in each of these Counties to be supplied
under one Contract (except the Barracks in I'ortman-street and
the Regent's l'ark, which are to be supplied with Coals under a
separate Contract), v,ix. Berk% Devoe, EMLI, Dams, Kent,
Sussex, and the Isle of Wight.
Sepatate Tenders and Contract; to be made and entered into
Gar each of the Barrack; at the following Places, viz. Brecon,
Chester, Macclesfield, Stockport, Peodennis, Scilly, Truro,
(Candles only), Carlisle, Dorchester (Candles only), Weymouth,
Sunderland, Stapleton, Isle of Man, Manchester, Blackburn and
Seiton, Burnley. Rochdale, Norwich, Yarmouth, Newcastle-
span-Tyne, Northampton, Nottingham, Milford, Taunton, Ips-
Landguard Fort, Croydon, Kew, Birmingham, Coventry,
and Leeds and ILdifax, Iluddersfteld, Sheffield, York, and
Scarborough.

The Bartacts ir. Netth Britain at which Newcastle or Sunder-
Led Coals are uu•d, to be tendered for together; and the other
Barracks in Not.:l Britain in which 'Scotch Coals are used, to
be in like manner tendered for and supplied under one Contrast.

All the Barracks in the three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Alderney, to be supplied under one Contract.

STOTHARD'S NORMANDY, &c.

This day were published, in Quarto, with numerons Engravings,
after Drawings by Charles Stothard, F.S.A. price £2l2s. 6d.

boards, _
LETTERS, written during a TOUR through
NORMANDY, BRITANNY, and other Parts of
FRANCE, in 1818; including Local and Historical Descrip-
tions : with Remarks on the Manners and- Character of the
People. By Mrs. CHARLES STOTHARD.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" We have to express our entire, admiration of this Work,
and announce it to oar Readers as one eminently calculated to
amuse them from its manner, and delight them with its embel-
lishments."—Literary Gazette, N 0.198.
London, England, 1821-05-15

PIANO-FORTES, PEDAL HARPS, fcc:good as
new.—A Crbinet Piano-forte, not to be equalled in touch
sod tone, shop price 60gs. for 36gs. a square Plano-forte, 25gs.
a double action Pcdrl Harp, cost 100 gs. for 75gs. single do. 50gs.
ditto, 35gs. two Barrel Organs for Church or Chapel, one at 65gs.
the other at 50gs.
May be seen at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place, from
ten to five o'clock.—Packing Cases lent or sold.
N.B. A Six-octave Horizontal Grand, cost XlOO, for 75gs.
London, England, 1821-05-15

This day were published,
In 4to. with Plates, price E 3. 3s. boards,
TRAVELS in various COUNTRIES of the EAST;
being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European and
Asiatic Turkey, &c.
Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A.
This Volume contains the last Travels of the late W. G.
Brown, Esq. also a Journey through the Desert to Mount Sinai ;
another to Susa, in Persia ; and various Communications rela-
ting to parts of Asia Millar, Syria, and the Islands and Conti..
nent of Greece.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Vol.
I. Second Edition, 4to. with Plates, £3. 3s. boards.
London, England, 1821-03-17

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At a few minutes to four o'clock the Gallery was opened,
when it was found that the House was amazingly crowded.
Several Ptivate Bills were disposed of.
Lord LOWTIIER moved that the Order of the Day for a
Call of the House should be then read, in order to Its being
postponed to Monday next.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, the importance of the measure
about to be discussed was of Itself sulSciently important to in-
sure a full attendance of Honourable Aletnbers, and he there-
fore saw no necessity whatever for enforcing a Call of the
House. He was very far from attributing to the Noble Lord
any intention to avail hiniself of the interval to excite, out of
doors, that attention to the Bill now in progress, which it had
failed to attract hitherto, and sbould move that the Order of the
Day for a Call of the House be now discharged.
Lord LOWTHER, in a few words, withdrew his motion,
and the order was discharged.
Lord A. HAMILTON moved that the Petition from the
Royal Burgh of luverury, County of Aberdeen, be referred to
the Committee on Scotch Burghs.
After a conversation, in which Lord Fart, Mr. Howe, Mr.
J. P. GRANT, and Sir G. Cs.ca&, participated,
Lord A. HA MILTON, in a few words, moved the adjourn-
' anent of the consideration of the Petition to Monday next, and
which being seconded by Sir R. Ficactusow, the question of ad-
journment of the Petition was carried.

Mr. MA RR YAT ?resented a Petition from certain persons
in Canada, on the subject of the Timber Trade. The Petition
was in the French language.
The SPEAKER conceived the Petition to be inadmissible.
He called the attention of the House to the fact of Petitioni
having been received from Native Princes of India, when
translated from the original and native language in which they
had been couched. There was no precedent of receipt of Peti-
tions in any languages than the English and the old French,
which was very different from the modern French language,
and instanced the rejection, on a late occasion, of a Petition in
the Welch language.
111 r. MARKYAT contended it would be a great hardship on
the Petitioners to reject their Petition, because they were unfor-
tunately ignorant of any other than the French language.
Mr. C. W. WYNN said, were this Petition received in Its
present shape, Petitions from India, and the lonian Isles,
might be presented in their respective languages, which would
render the employment of interpreters necessary.—The Petition
was withdrawn.
London, England, 1821-03-17

Just publiaked, price 14s. boards, fine paper Ala
11)ART 111. of the NEW TRANSLATION of the
11. BIBLE, comprising the PIXTATZIAIN, or Fire Books of
Translated from the Hebrew only.
By JOHN BELLAMY
Mar of the !Byron,-of all Rettosogs, The ArrtuDapv, The
lisenderrox of the Remarks of Mr. Whittaker on the New
Translation, exposing the dangerous dogma ptlt forth in that
leek, viz. that "the inspired volume—the Hebrew Bible has
lees corrupted." Also the refutation of the fake statements
to the New Translation, made in the Quarterly Review. .
add by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; and Budd And
thilf ; where the First and Second Parts of the
14, ransiation of the Bible may be had.

SIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT DOZEN
OF PORT WINE IN PINTS, AT FIFTEEN SHIL-
LCSGS PER DOZEN.
UR. AUGUSTUS DAVIS. 171, Tottenham-
all Court-road, late from Messrs. Delaplerre and Bourke's,
Irne-Merchants to his late Majesty, respectfully informs his
esstomers and the Public, that he has purchased an Entire
STOCK of PINTS of PORT WINE, which he is enabled to
'Kist the above extraordinary low Price.
)Ir. A.. Davis also respectfully informs the Public, that he has
Sand the following, being the remains of the Cellar advertised
fouteen day. since:
r 0 Bottles of St. Peray Champagne, in the Per Bottle..
brightest condition - - Ss.
El Do. of Creaming Champagne - Ss. 10d.
10 Do. of West-India Madeira - 4s. Id.
40 Do. Sauterne- - . Se. Sd.
6 Do. Frontigniai - - 51. 3d.
16 Do. Old Mountain - as. 10d.
11 Do. Constantia - - Be. frd.

It Do. Good Cape Madeira • - 1.. sd.
Also, the remaining Stock of a travelling Hesse in the Spirit
lode, consisting of various-sized Casks, from four to twelve
%hies of Cordial Gin, at . - 7s. Pd. per Salim.
Jamaica Rum - - 11% 9d.
Very Old Cognise - ills
4---- --- -
London, England, 1821-03-17

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from the
Mayor and Corporation of Oxford, against the Ca-
tholic Claims.

Bir W. SCOTT presented a similar Petition from
the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Middlesex ; also
a similar Petition from the Clergy of the Archdea-
conry of Essex.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from one Richard
Hayes, who stated himself to be a Franciscan Friar,
of Wexford, in Ireland, against the enactment of the
Bill for the relief of the Catholics now before the House.

Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition from the
Clergy and Inhabitants of a Parish in Bristol,
against the Roman Catholic Claims.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, that so long as
a majority of that House had not decided that th•
Roman Catholic Claims ought to be entertained, so
long the Constituents of the Honourable Member re-
mained silent ; but the moment that House deter-
mined on going into a Committee on those Claims,
the Constituents of the Hen. Member gave a pro:of of
their respect for the House by petitioning against its
decision—Wear, hear).
Mr. HART DAVIS presented similar Petitions
from the Parishes of St. Peter, St. Thomas, All Saints,
and St. Mary, Radcliff, Bristol, against the Roman
Catholic Claims.

Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented Petitions against
the Roman Catholic Claims, from the Archdeacon
and Clergy of the City of Bath, and the Inhabitants
of Kin shave, both in the county of Somerset. The
Hon. Member stated, that his Constituents were
against admitting Roman Catholics to political power,
but were actuated by a most liberal spirit—(Hear,
hear, and laughter).—His Constituents entertained a
liberal spirit—(Cheers, and laughter)—they were
friendly to liberality. He concurred in the spirit of
the Petition.
Sir ISAAC COFFIN had served his Majesty fifty'
years—had fought along with Roman Catholics all
over the world, and uniformly knew them to be as
prodigal of their blood as any other
.men in his
Majesty s service.
Lord NUGENT suggested that the Petition should
be read throughout, which was done.
Mr. 'WILBERFORCE presented a Petition from
the Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity of the coun-
ties of Stafford arid Warwick, against the enactments
' of the Bills in progress through the }l-,use, purport-
ing to be for the rettef of the Roman Catholics, as
the said Bills were at present constituted. The Peti-
tioners asserted their loyalty to their King, their at-
tachment to the Throne and the Constitution, recug-
nizing no other temporal or civil Authority what-
ever than his Majesty and his successors; and that,
they had not been accused of any participation in
seditious meetings, assemblies, or proceedings.
Sir I'. LETHBRIDGE congratulated the House en
the presentation of this Pctitioat as it chewed thax the
London, England, 1821-03-17

Ni,fait 10.628.

OFFICE Oir ORDNANCE, Jaiy 31, 1820.
T" Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
ones PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
BEAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
pie Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. P.R.
aad LA are now complete, and tbit Impressions from them
axle Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
gomand abo at William Paden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
loot to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
paws contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,
Dart, Deven, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
may, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Milts,
mss, Middlesex,. Suffolk, .Mertford, and Cambridge.-
IX, containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
potions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist
of August, 1819;
and as the Work is still in' progress, ac-
enninl to the ceiginal design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain, seen a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
canas of the future Parts will follow as fast os the nature of
ma a wort will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing theirown habitations, may, by application to Mr. Rutin,
rye Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
thews, select any sheets they please fur that purpose. All let-
tenon this subject addressed to Mr. BAILER, under a cover to
eke Secretary of the Beard of Ordnance, Poll-Mall, will be jai -
*Pliably suet:dui to.
Ily Order of Vic Board,
ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.
Institut•Al 1771.
TOR THE lIECOVERY OF PERSON'S APPARENTLY
DROWN.r.D OR DEAD.
Patron—The KING'S MOST Exec-LENT MAJESTY.
President—His Grace the Duke of Noontoataeuxoro, K.G.
THE A NNIVERSA ltY FESTIVAL will be holdeit
at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on
litscessar, the 28th of March.
Ilia Grace the Duke of NORTIIUNIBERLANA K.G.
President, in the Chair.
STEWARDS. -

R. If. CREIY, Secretary.

Fght lion. Lord Brownlow Alexander Davison, Esq.
*Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. Andrew Edge, Esq. •
Y. P. Ald. Colonel Gaitskill.
fir Charles Price, Bart. V. P. Benjamin Hawes, Esq.
keharies Flower, Bart. Ald. R. Hillhouse)
Esq..
Air Km. Fairlie Cunningham, Louis Kam, Esq.
Bin. M.P. ' Peter Kendall, Esq.
G.W. Taylor, Esq. M.P. V. P. William Manfield, Esq.
Tn. Thompson, Fait'. M.P. R. H. Marten, Esq.
iter Schuley, Fag. Aid. Nan Nix, F.sq.
Easel Birch, Esq. Ald. John Nichols, Esq. F.S.A.
6:lard Bothwell, Esq. Aid. Abraham Peele Esq.
Ai Gurney, Esq. V. P. J. C. Peache, Flag.
Ma Blackburne, Req.r. p. T. Proctor, Esq.
Rules Barclay, Esq. Robert Pott, Esq.
lesj. Barnard, Esq. John Smith, Esq.
We nn Barry, Esq, H. Smith, Esq.
Me Hades, Esq. James Soper, /sq.
George By, En. J. G. Tecd, Esq.
George C.rr. Esq. John Twining, Esq.
Sabert A. Cost et FAT R. Thomas, inn. Esq.
Erhard Ware Co e, bag. George Wells, Esq.
.--
Esq.',Coope Esq Robert Wray, Esq.
C. &Curtis,
thiturr on Table at Five o'Clock precisely.
CHARLES BA RC LA Y, Esq. 1 Treasurers.
BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.
JOHN MARTIN, M.D. Registrar and Secretary.
listiny's House, 99, 13ridge-street, Blackiriars.
..._
London, England, 1821-01-25

WI NE&
THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS, of No.
1. 10, SKINNER-STREET, respectfully inform Mer-
dints, Dealers' and Families, who buy their Wines from Dosk,
du T. and R. Abbotts' Prices are as follows, viz. at a
Credit of Twelve Months from Date of Transfer, or Six
Months Credit, and Five per Cent. Discount.
Yin full-bodied high-flavoured Port Wine £3B per Pipe.
I*. Sherries, shipped by the first Houses - 36 do.
De. 'Maki 34 do.
Do. East India Madeira - 80 do.
Also, tvrry description of French, Portugal, Spanish, and
der Wines of all the late good Vintages, and of all the Ship-
pers of high repute, at equally reasonable rices.
N.B. The above Wilms will, 'when duty paid, et:st the Fur-
&ICS about 325. per dozen, the East-India Madeira excepted,
'kick will cost the Buyers about 60s. per dozen.
Dock Samples, Tasting Orders, &c. may be had by applying
st No.lo, Skum r street.
London, England, 1821-01-25

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 24.
Their Lordships met a little after two o'clock, and immedi.
•a 1 after proceeded to the Palace of Carlton House, to pre-
sent the Addres.to his Majesty.
The LORD Cuaxont.Loa afterwards returned to the House,
but no business was done.
London, England, 1821-01-25

EXPORTATION OF ARMS.

In answer to a question from Mr. Ht' ME, whe-
ther application had been made to Government for
permission to export artns to Naples, it was stated by
Mr. ROBINSON, that no obstacle existed to the expor-
tation of arms to any part of Europe with the excep-
tion of Spain ; and by Lord CASTLEREAGH, that he
had heard of no such application.
London, England, 1821-01-25

. . . . .
. •
Diplomacy, and counteract the designs of the three
Holy and Royal Inquisitors, who took upon them-
selves to sit in judgment on what they were pleased
to consider the crimes of independent Nations.—
'Happy result or that most happy piece of Royal hy-
pocrisy and blaiphemy—the Holy Alliance !
London, England, 1821-01-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- - -- -
At five minutes before four o'clock, the Snout took the
Chair. A new Writ was issued for a Knight of the Shire to
serve in Parliament for the County of Dumbarton, in the room
of Archibald Colquhouu, Esq. deceased.
Mr. ALsor presented certain Accounts from the County
Court of Middlesex, which were laid upon the table.
The Marquis of TA VISTOCK gave notice of a Motion
expressive of the opinion of that House upon the conduct of his
Majesty's Ministers, relative to the late proceedings against the
Queen. The important Wiliness which would occupy the atten-
tion of the House during the next week would induce him to
give notice of his Motion for Monday se'nnight.
Mr. WA RRE said, that if the Under-Secretary of State had
been in his place, he should have put a question to him concern-
ing a'Petition which was presented to the Home Office in Oc-
tober last, concerning those unfortunate men, the nowdiches;
but, as the Honourable Gentleman wais not in his place, he
would content himself, at present, with giving notice of a mo-
tion for a copy of that Petition, to stand for Thursday next.
Mr. WA RAE then moved, that a Paper which was laid on
the table, containing an Account of the Revenue for the last
five years, be printed.—Ordered.
London, England, 1821-01-25

.
THE KING 8 SPEECH.

Mr. HUME observed, that the Speech from the
Throne alluded to certain reductions that had been
made in the military establishment : he wished to
know the nature and extent of the reductions?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
the nature of the reductions would appear when the
Estimates should be laid before the House.

Mr. It appears that Ministers made the
King speak about what they are ignorant of them-
selves."—The Address was then agreed to.