biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-11-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette notifies that his Majesty has directed that letters
patent should pass the Great Seal; granting to Sir J. Saumarez
the offices of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom, Lieutenant
of the Admiralty thereof, and Lieutenant of the Navies and
Seas of the United Kingdom; and .granting to the RAH of
Northesk the offices of Rear-Admiral of the linked Kingdom,
and of the Admiralty and Navies and Seas thereof; also his
Majesty's approval of the 61st legiment of Foot bearing on
their colours and appointments the word " 'l'alavera," for their.
I distinguished conduct in the battle at that place].

BANKRUPTCIES S(JPERSEDFA).

John Brander and John Barclay. Sise-latie, merchants.
John Parsons Firmstone and William Fumstone, Sedgley, Staf-
fordshire, iron-masters.
James Weston, late of Tenterden. Kent, printer.
Nicholas Temple, Fleet street, wine and brandy-merchant.
London, England, 1821-11-26

ALICANT, OCTOBER 31.

We are happy to state, that Captain V. Maria de
Haro, whom the Governinent has charged to pursue
the rebel Jaime and his band, has not only succeeded
in checking the excesses daily committed by them,
but has taken nine of them prisoners, and killed one,
besides other prisoners not belonging to Jaime's band.
London, England, 1821-11-26

MALAGA, NOVEMBER 4.

No cases of deaths stated, except from ordinary
diseases : and only one of a fever of an injurious
character.

ESPARRAGUEZZ A (CATALONIA), OCTOBER 30.
A squadron of the Regiment of Murcia, which is
at Berga, and the National Militia of that town, were
under arms all night on the 26th, because informa-
tion had been received that 400 ill-disposed persons,
who had collected in the mountains, were going to
attack the place. We do not know whether the in-
formation was well founded, but if they had made an
attack, they would have been repulsed by the brave
men who impatiently expected them.
London, England, 1821-11-19

FRAUD PREVENTED.
riro COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM.
POSlTlONinstead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new in
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is so conspicuously pia* in the centre of the Label, that they
trust automation to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable roamers at once to detect
the lelpeeltim
The Raul Japan BLACKING, made and said wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, nigh-Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Groan, Druggists, booksellers, Ironmongers, Perfu-
mers, Hem-Makers, /cc. in the United Kingdom, in Bonin at
6d. Is. and Is. id. each.
London, England, 1821-11-19

SPAIN.

CADIZ, OCTOSEft
By the reports that have been received, it is known
that the state of the yellow fever ras as follows:
At Port St. Mary's, from the 15th to the 23d in-
elesive—Deaths 89, cured 191, sick 235.
At Xeres de la Fronwra, from the 14th to the 23d
inclusive—Deaths 20, cured 16, sick '221.
At Lebtija, from the 13th to 20th—Deaths 19,
cured 31, sick 46.
San Lucan ha 3 again been declared infected from
the 14th to the 22d—Deaths 8, cured 4, sick 13.

BARCELONA, OCTOBER 27.
Report of the state of the yellow fever in Barce-
lonetta, the Hospital, and the City :
Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths.
Oct. 24, - 664 - 67 - 24 - 58
25, - 629 - 60 - 21 . 43
26, . 625 - 66 - 17 -
45
27 629 - -

It is to be obset ved, that the above statements con-
tain only the deaths by the yellow fever. The total
number of deaths of all descriptions of diseases, in
the City and llarcelonetta, and the three Hospitals,
were, on the 24th, 164. ; 25th, 140; and 26th, 122.
London, England, 1821-11-19

cordon."

It is certain that Lieutenant-General Rapp is dead.
The Sicur Morthe, one of the Finest Guards, who
pretended to have discovered an ambuscade in the
Bois de Boulogne, has written, acknowledging that
the whole was a stratagem of his own, in•order to
give a high idea of his own vigilance and fidelity,
and, obtain his promotion to the rank of Guard Ge-
neral. He has been placed at the disposal of the
Procureer du Roi.
Letters from Stutgard state, that the Grand Dille
Michael of Russia is about to marry, in a short time,
the Princess Frederica Charlotte Maria, daughter 01.
Prince Paul, of Wirtemberg.
The Quotidienne thinks it extraordinary, says the
Precurteur de Lyon of the 10th inst. that we should
learn the arrival at Paris of a great personage, who,
according to that journal, had never quitted -Bavaria.
The most certain information authorises us to believe
that we were not deceived.

The most recent letters from Odessa state, that the
freedom of that port is to be finally established.
Five per Cetus. Tuesday, 89f. 85c.—Wednesday, 891. Zhu—.
Deferred Stock, 99f. 65e.—Exchange on Loudon, One Mx"
23f. 50c.—Ditto as three months, 254 30c.
London, England, 1821-11-19

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gaiette notifies, that on the 14th Inst. It was ordered
by the !Ong in Council, that ParHannon be premised from the
Witth Inst. to the 3d of Tanualy nest ; and that on the same day
Barna Nicolay, the Russian Minister, had an audience of his,
Majesty, to deliver his letters of recall It further contains a
Proclamation, giving currency to the forthcoming issue of new
farthings, of which no person shall be obliged to take mote than
the value of 6d].
London, England, 1821-11-19

PARIS, NOVEMBER IS.

The King yesterday held a Council of Ministers.
His Majesty also gave a private audience to the
Prince de Croi, Grand Almoner of France.
His Majesty receives this evening the grand depu-
tation of Peers, with their Addre:s.

For several weeks past, the Missionaries have been
preaching in different parishes of Paris. On Tues.
day evening they were at St. Etienne-du-Mont, where
there was an immense crowd ; the Archbishop of
Paris was present. At the moment of the benedic-
tion, a violent detonation was heard, which caused
some alarm in the church. On making a search,
there was discovered against the wall of the church,
on the side next Rue Neuve, the remains of a boir
about ten inches square, and capable of containing a
pound and a half of gunpowder. The police are en-
deavouring to disiover the authors of this impious
and scandalous action.

A duel, with sword and pistol, has taken place
within a very few days, in the Bois de Boulogne.—
(Here there is a blank space of two or three lines).—
Journal des Debats.

An unfortunate event happened on Thursday near
the Bois de Boulogne. The Count Alfred Derville,
aged 24, riding on horseback, with several of his
friends, his horse took fright and threw him ggainst
a wall. He survived only two hours.
The number Of Greeks at Vienna amount to 12,000.
Letters from Smyrna, of the 4th October, state
that the city was perfectly tranquil.
Letters from Perpignan, of the sth November, say,
,‘ Private letters,' which arrived this evening by the
courier from Catalonia, give very alarming details.
It appears that, notwithstanding the change of tem-
perature, the malady has lost nothing of its malig-
nancy. If we may credit the information contained
in them, Dr. Baily has followed his young colleague
Dr. Mazet, to the tomb, and the contagion was
spreading in some villages in the neighbourhood of
Barcelona, situated betwecu that city and the sanatory
London, England, 1821-08-03

ACT OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL

By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland.

TALBOT.

Ills Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT having laid
before his MAJESTY'S Privy Council the following
Letter from the Right lion. 4ir BENJAMIN BLOOM•
FIELD, Knight, &c.
a Stephen's Green, 30th July, 1941.

44 MY Loan—l am commanded by the KING, to
apprise your Excellency, that it is his MAntstv's in-
tention to rendezvous in Holyhead Harbour, and
there to remain until your Excellency shall be enabled
to acquaint his MAJESTY, that the Authorities of
Dublin are-ready to receive him.
• 44 His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased te
adopt this arrangement, with a view to relieve his
faithful Irish subjects from the suspense and un-
certainty of time which unavoidably attend a sea
voyage. •
' 44 With great respect, I have the honour to be,
44 My Lord,
,4 Your Excellency's Obedient humble serVant,
" B. BLOOMFIELD.
" Ms Excellency the Lord Lieutenant."

It is ordered that the same be published in as
Extraordinary Gazelle, for the purpose of giving the
earliest and most public notification of such his Ms-
JATT'S most gracious command, and of the regard
and consideration his MAJESTY has thereby condo
scended to manifest to his faithful and loving Irish
subjects.
Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, this
Slst day of July, 1821.
(Signed)
IV. ARMAGH, NORDIYRY.
MANNERS, C. W. DOWN E.
JOHN G. DUBLIN, S. O'GRADY,
ERNE, D. BAIRD,
FRANKFORT DR WM. SALMIS.
MONTMORENCY, J. RADCLIFF,
CASTLECOOTR.

The Inhabitants of Colic were to meet on Toesdar
to prepare an Address to the Kivu on his arrival..
The Nobility and Gentry of the County of Leitnm

as
on
thi
an

Ui
ri
11.
nn

G
lu
in

were to meet at Carrick-on-Shar.non, yesterday, for
a similar purpose.

. _
The Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Frceholdets of
the County of Longford, are also to meet for the
same purpose to-morrow.
The Citizens of Waterford met to-day for a simi-
lar purpose.

The Nobility, Gentry, &c. of the County of Ros-
common, are convened to Address his MAJESTY,
to-morrow.

Ills MAJESTY'S VISIT TO lIANOVER.

HANOVER, JULY 19.

According to the accounts we have received, his
MAJESTY will arrive towards the end of September.
The preparations for his reception are proceeding
with the greatest diligence.
London, England, 1821-08-03

IMANDENBURGIL JULY 18.

The news that his Majesty the KING of ENCLAND
Will visit Berlin becomes mote and more confirmed,
and preparations are already said to be making at
the Palace for his reception, as he is expected ►boat
the end of September. A grand Review will take
place during his Maszsrfs visit.
London, England, 1821-08-03

Y iRNIOUTII RErATTA.

The Yarmouth Annual litgatta teals place on Monday last.
The sports of the day were opened by a pricession from the
Town [lad, preceded by a band of music, and the !Waves officer
bearing a silver oar. Two silver cups were sailed for by small
and large vessels, and were well contested, in the presence of
thousands of spectators who lined the shore.
London, England, 1821-08-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, AUGUST 2.
SCOLEY V. COLES. •
This was an action brought under the statutes the
9th of Anne and 47th Geo. 111. to recover a penalty
of £5O for an illegal transaction connected with the
coal-trade. It seems that the ships engaged in that
trade are furnished with sworn meters (in order to
the delivery of their cargoes) upon their arrival in
the river. The meter is appointed as soon as the
cargo of the particular vessel appears, by tht books
of the office, to be sold; and the presence of a cer-
tain certificate put on board at Newcastle or else-
where, by the shipper, is necessary to the proof of
such sale. In order to prevent vessels from ob-
taining undue priority in the appointment of a meter,
by sending up their certificates (by post or otherwise)
before they are actually in the pool and ready for
delivery, a penalty of £5O is imposed upon any
master who shall part with his shipper's certificate
before his vessel is to the westward of Blackwall : it
was for the recovery of that penalty (half going to
the informer, half to the King) that the present pro-1
ceeding was taken.
The undue delivery of the certificate was proved,
and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages, £5O.
The Court, nn its rising, adjourned to the sittings
before Michaelmas Term.
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
THE SHIP PRINCE REGENT.
This was the case of a bottomry bond, in the by-
po•hecation of which the freight was omitted.
Lord STOWELL said, he should direct that the
freight in this case be brought in, and subjected to
contribution in an average upon the ship, freight,
and cargo. In this case the freight had been omit-
ted in the hypothecation of the bond ; but he had no
doubt of the Court's jurisdiction to supply the defi-
ciency, which it now directed to be supplied. Un-
questionably the hypothecation ought to have in-
cluded freight. The lender—the person who ad-
vanced the money upoz the bottomry bond—might
undoubtedly elect to have the cargo included ; for
he was competent to elect upon what security he
would hazard his advances. But he could not ex-
clude ship and freight, fur ship and freight were evi-
dently the natural securities for the repayment of his
money, and the Court observed, that in directing the
freight to be added to the hypothecation, it was,
• only strengthening the securities to which the lender
was entitled.
The bond was then ordered to be brought into the
registry of the Court, and to be paid with interest
and costs.
London, England, 1821-08-03

STATE OF TILE ODDS-9

DONCASTIA

12 to 5 agst Gustavus •
4b to 1 agst Spiggot
15 to 2 agst Annabella
1l to 1 agst Sandbeck
NXWMAjIIET ST. 1.. R GER...—. 5 to 2 cgst Augusta.
Duca MICHAEL'S STAKE. .
sto 2 agst Reginald I 3to 1 agst Ibla
OXFORD CCP. —2 to 1 art Strephon.
FORTY MILES IN SIX HOURS.

This undertaking, good work for a horse, was accomplished
on Tuesday, on the Ipswich road, by Mr. CA%IINGHA3I, a Mili-
tia Officer, in four minutes within the given time, for 100 gui-
neas. 1k did seven miles in the first hour, eight in the second,
and seven in the third, when he halted arid took refreshment,
leaving himself, the other eighteen miles to do in two hours and
fifty minutes. lie did six miles and a half in the fourth hour,
seven in the fifth, and wun cleverly. It is great work, but not
equal to the performances of isAHA,I Wont, and RAMER, at
the same distance.
TWELVE MILES IN TWO HOURS.

A man of the name of BELSHAII, fiO ye-rs of age, started on
the same ground to walk twelve miles in two hours lie did
six miles and three hundred yards in the fiist hour, and won
the match by forty seconds.
London, England, 1821-08-03

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE sa.

A second Russian packet-boat, from Odessa, ar-
rived on the 17th at the entrance of the• Black Sea :
the Turkish Admiral declared that the entrance of '
the paCket-boat was expressly forbidden, and that if
it attempted to enter he would have it sunk; but the
courier on board would not be prevented from land-
ing. As a report was soon spread at Constantinople
that the Porte had put a guard on board the packet,
and the Austrian Internuncio complained of the vio-
lation of the law of nations, the Reis Effendi declared
that the story was false. He knew well, he said, that
this would be an act of hostility towards a Power
with which they did everything to live at peace.
It was wished to induce the Janissaries to choose a
Corps from among themselves, to be sent to the
Dlorea, for the defence of the Mahometan religion.
Their representatives pot only refused this, but de-
clared that their constituents had changed their
minds respecting the new military regulations to
which they had consented in May, and that all must
remain on its old footing.
In a Divan held on the 20th, at the Captain Pa-1
cha's, it was resolved to remove Kialla Bey, the Com-
mander of the Turkish fleet. Kara Ali, Commander
of the Port of Constantinople, was appointed his suc-
-4.c.54r. It was also resulvt.sl to milli-one the squadron

in the Ar.lipelagb, with six men of war and eight
,gun-boats, and to obtain Marines by the offer of
great bounties.
Tt.‘? sievalier Zeade Bermuda, formerly Spanish
Amb i,,sador to the Russian Court, has arrived here
from Odessa, and assumed the character of Ambas-
sador from his Catholic Majesty.
London, England, 1821-08-03

THE ARMY.

Friday evening the hand of the 7th Hussars, stationed in Dun-
dalk, arrived in Drogh-da, and on Saturday morning proceeded
on their route to Dublin, thence to emivark for Holyhead, where
they arrived on Sunday, for the purpose of entertaining the Kiso
on hi* voyage.
Monday the troops quartered in Duljin garrison, consisting of
two Dragoon Regiments, two T ancer ditto, and three Infantry
Regiments, with the Royal Artillery, were reviewed in the Phce-
six Park, by the Commander of the Forces. His Excellency the
LORD LITUTEN.Orr. Sir HIM:AMIN BLOOMFIELD, with many per.:
sous of distinction, were present.
London, England, 1821-11-10

GAS-LIGHTING.

This day was published, in •vo. illustrated with Fourteen
En-
gravings of Gas Apparatus, price '2ls. in boards,
THE THEORY and PR A(''TICE of G A S-I.lGFer-
Ir G; in which is exhibited an Historical Sketch of the 'Rise
and Progress of the Science ; and the Theories of Light,Combus-
lion, and Formation of Coal; with I)eseriptions of the mo-t ap-
proved Apparatus, for generating, collecting, and distribudng
Coal-Gas for Illuminating Purposes.
By T. S. PE('KSTON,
Of the Chartered Gas-Light and Coke Company's Establishment,
Peter-street, Westminster.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Flect-stre..l;
and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1821-11-10

DR. EVANS'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS.

This day was published, in lfttno. the Fourteenth Elition, with
the Addition of an Account of the Saudi, an Indian Sect re-
sembling the Quaker"; of the recent Seceders from the Church
of England ; and of the Jerkers and Barkers in-the United
States of America; embelli.hed also with a new Engraving
of Eight Heads, price 6s. hoards,

A SKETCH of the DIFFERENT DENONIINA-
TIONS of the rIIIt I STI A N /It Id). To which is
prefixed, an Outline of Atheism, Deism, Theephilanthropism,
MAlmmetanism, Judaism, and (Irictianity ; with a Persuasive
to Religious Moderatlon.-13y JOHN EVANS, LLD. &c.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1821-11-10

Mutsulimns. But all is ehangid ; there is to hospi-
tal at Jerusalem, ner pilgrimages to the Hely Land,
nor do we now judge it conformable with the spirit of
Christianity to combat the believers in the Koran with.
arms ; we have a regular army and navy to defend
ourselves against the attacks of other Powers, what-
ever be their faith, and from pirates. It is not
necessary to mix up these things with religion,
which consists in prayer, patience, and doctrine.—
The Order of Malta was in fact abolished by the oc-
cupation of the Island, first by the French, arid after-
wards by the English, and though the re-establish-
ment of it was mentioned in the basis of the Treaty
of Amiens, yet the Treaty of Paris decided to the
contrary. He therefore moved,
Ist, That the Order of St. 'John of Jerusalem be abolished in
Portugal, u in the rest of Europe.
4d, That the eonunanderies shall remain to the present holders
for their lives, and then be applied to the payment of the Na-
tional Debt.
To be read a second time in another Sitting.
In the same Sitting, the second reading was conti-
nued of the opinion of the Ecclesiastical Committee,
respecting certain cases in which it would be requi-
site to apply to Rome. A very great debate arose
on the first Article, which was relative to the appli-
cation to the Pope for a Bull to suppress certain con-
vents. Many Members were of opinion, that no
application was necessary, and that the Cortes were
competent to proceed to such measures of reform,
without any Bull; others thought, that, even allow-
ing the civil power to have the right, it was, how-
ever, reasonable tn comply with the prejudices of the
Portuguese, and the debate was adjourned.
CORTES, OCTOBER 23. _ _

In this Sitting a letter from the Council of Per-
nambuco was ►ead, stating, that having notified its
installation to the districts (Caraccas), that of Guiana
refused to recognise its authority ; that in consequence
troops had been sent, with instructions not to employ
violence, but to make them return to their duty.—
The Council begged that two battalions might be
sent to maintain tranquillity in those Provinces: it
sent copies of the correspondence with the Provisional
Junta of Guiana, which acknowledges no Govern-
ment but that of Lisbon and the Cortes, the sole bul-
warks which can secure the inhabitants from the des-
potism of Luiz do Rego Barrelo.
The papers were referred to the Committee of the
Constitution.

LISBON, OCTOBER 26.
The Cortes, besides the other objects of discuss ion
continue the consideration of the Articles of the Con-
stitution in regular succession.
In the Sitting of the '2sth, M. IL Carneiro made
a proposal for the encouragement of the national ma•
nufactures, by ordering that all citizens who eat the
bread of the nation—that is, all persons filling public
offices, shall be bound to clothe themselves in articles
of the national manufacture.
London, England, 1821-11-10

SATUROAY, NOVEMBER,. 1O

RICH WHEEL!-ALL MONEY PRIZE,S!

CAR ROLL, the Contractor, begs leave to state,
thit although 6,500 Tickets were dr:wn the First Day, the
following Rich Wheel remains for the Second Day, 20th NO.
VEMBER, when the First drawn Prize will receive £30,000!

2 - of - x;c4coo
2 - 2,0: 0
2 - -
4 500
Besides others of £3OO, £2OO, &c. dtc. and
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!

Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on sale at
C:1li ROMA truly Fortunate Offices,
No. 19, CORN 1111.1„ and 26, OXFORD-STREET.

TO BOOKSICLLERS AND STATIONERS.

THE Advertiser, who served his Apprenticeship
in the Country, and has had four years' experience in one
of the first Wholesale Houses in London, is desirous of becoming
a PARTNER in a well established Concern, in which about
£3OO and his close application can be profitably devoted. Any
person wishing relief frpm the fatigue of Ilusiness, will find this
a most itivantageous offer ; undeniable references will be given :
or h;: would have no objection to succeed to a respectable Esta-
blishment, the corning In of which would not much exceed the
above sum.

Immediate application to be made by letter (post paid) to R.
M. W. Post-office, Rasta
London, England, 1821-11-10

laws answered, if post paid.—Opposite Bedford-street.

NGE AND LEMON TREES,AND TRUE DOUBLE
ROMAN NARCISSUS' ROOTS.
ANAN Importation of the above Trees, some of which
are of the extraordinary dimensions of 14 inches in cir-
, and live feet nine Joann in the stock, has been re-
st C. DA ItliON's Foreign Warehouse, No. 19, P. 411-
11211,1 at Partner with Mr. Moro VALLE. The smaller Tres
it Eras b. each upWards. The Roman Narcissus, the most
braid all the Narcissus Roots, ss. per dozen. A further
Nplipit Dutch Hyacinths, Tulips, Persian Ins, Ranunculus,
kessoirs, Snowdrops, Crocus, &c. &c. from 2s. 91. per bun-
t ei to 20s. per dozen, of which descriptive lists, with the prices,
ley be bad.
London, England, 1821-11-10

WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 8.

This day being her Royal Highness the Princes,
AuuusrA's hitth-day, the morning was ushered in
by ringing of hells, and in the evening a grand Ball
tc.ok place in the Town. all:H the houses of her
Ito yal Highness's tradepeople were all grandly illu-
minated in the evening on the occAsion. Mrs. DAW-
SON, Of St. Leonard's Hill, gave a grand dinner to a
number of Nobility to-day.
London, England, 1821-11-10

COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES.

Tail day was published, in Four Vols. HV.I. revised, corrected,
and enlarged, the Second Edition, price AV 2.5.

nBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANA-
II TORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL
SCRIPTURES.

By MARY COB NWA LLIS. of Wittersham, Kent.

London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.

This Work is intended to supply a continued Commen-
tary upon the Old and New Testaments, and to aas.izt in the
perusal of the Sacred Volume, to w: ;eh it will be found a judi•
cious and plea%ing companion. It explains to the unlearned
Reader the Oriental Customs, of which, from the continual al-
lusions to them, some knowledge is necessary to comprehend
the moaning and purport of the Text : and will therefore be
found peculiarly useful to families, and to those who have not
the leisure or the opportunities oC inve. tigating such particulars by
their own labour.
London, England, 1821-11-10

ABERNETIIY'S SURGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL

WORKS.
This day was published, •
In Bvo. price Bs. boards, the Fifth Edition, or

QUIIGIC AI. OBSERVATIONS on the Constitu-
tional Origin and Treatment of LOCAL DISEASES;
and on Aneuri,m%

By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S.
Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's Hospitals, &c.
Printed foi Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Of whom may be had. by the same Author,
On Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on the Urethra, Bs.
On Injuries of the Held, and llisc4l.ineous Subjects, 7s.
On Lumbar Abs&sst s, and Tumours, 6s.
_ .

inquiry into .Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, 4s. 6d.
Lecture on Mr. Hunter's Opinions ressreCting Diseases, 2s.
Physiological Lectures, in the Year 1817, Bs.
The Ilunterian Oration for the Year 1819, 2s. 6d.
Reflections nn Gall and Spurzh,inis System a Physiognomy
and Phrennluoy. Addressed to the Court of Assistants of the
College of Surgeons, in June, 1821, 3s.
Or; the whole toi,ether, in 3 lids. Svo. price £2 ss. 6d.
London, England, 1821-11-10

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, I 2mo. price 161. 6d.

GOOD-NATURE and SENSIBILITY. A Novel.l
By Miss AIMWELL.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following have been piiblishell this Autumn :
Farmers' Three Daughters, a Tale, 4 vols. 4s.
Cospatrick of Raymondsholm, lty the Author of St. Kathleen,
Redmond the Rebel, /tic. vols. 12s.
Conversation ; or, shades of Difference. A Novel, by Mrs.
Heron, 3 vols. lEs. 6d.
Bigotry ; or, The Warning Voice. A Novel, 4 vole. an 4s.
De Vs illingbtrg, a Tale of 3lystery, by I. M. H. Hales, Esq.
4 vols. LI 2s.
Freebooter of the Alps, a Romance, by James Griffin, two
vols. 11 s.
London, England, 1821-11-10

Yitius,io say whether the weather she met vtitharooli
have injured her, had she been seaworthy on leaving
the port .of Java ?" This question ahe Learned ...todri
before whom the cause was tried, refused toa;t ,
to be put.
Mr. Justice PARK, before 'whom the cause
tried, said, I objected to the question, because.:
answer was to be founded on the log-book, Alit
might be imperfect.
Serjeant PELL.—Armit's e7idence was theumeit
if he had lead the log-book ;he stated pm tail it,.41
said all was true. In all cases of personal iejtt
medical men are allowed to give opinions,ill
dente, formed on the evidence of facts gin*
other witnesses.
CHIEF JUSTICE.—The opinions of pram
arc admissible on facts that are agreed ";
you put a case hypothetically on disputed &cu.!,
The Learned SNjeant said a third Objection to.*
Verdict was, the Jury found a veraktior a total }e.,
with the right of salvage, although there hadc4
no abandonment, contrary to the charge of
Learned Judge.
7 The Solicitor for the motion here as reseed tie
Corn t, and stated, that alter Mr. Justice Park ha
left the Court, the Jury agreed in a vadict for the
plaintiff:, for 22 per cent. but a Gentleman who w 4
in Courz, and who had not been examined in tilt
came (the Folicitor named the Gentleman), gave the%
son e further information •on the subject, and tlkis
changed their verdict to 34. per cent.
Mr. Justice PA RK.—The officer of the Court .honk
have prevented that. Perhaps it is a reason whit
Judge should not leave the Court till the verdict it
delivered.

cults JUSTICE.—That might sometimes leep.at
in waiting all night. (To Serjeant Pell.) Take )(w
rale. Let an affidavit be made of that fact.

11IRTA.
'Monday, at Glisgow, the lion. Mrs. Marshall, the lady g
Lieutenant Marahall, 91st Regiment, of a son, still horn.
London, England, 1821-11-10

This day was published,

A Second Edition, in One large Volume, Elvo. price 211. in
boards, illustrated by Twenty-one beautifully-engraved Cop..
per.platei, and upwards of flue Hundred Wood-cuts.
OE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS is CHE-
NI IST ItY, accompanied by PRACTICAL OBSERV A-
T lONS, and several Thou.,lnd PROCESSb.:S, in the USEFUL
ARTS, dependent on that Science.
Isy COLIN MACKENZIE.

This Volume recommends itself by its practical utility, by the
comprehensiveness of its details, and by the adaptation of mo.
dem discoveries to the interests of commerce and society. It
describes at large the Processes at present followed in the various
Chemical Arts and Manufactures of Great Britain and other
countries: such as,
The reduction and working of Metals ;
Gilding and Silvering ;
'l'he generation and uses of Steam ;
The crystallization of Salts.
The tests for detecting adulterations of chemical and other
substances ; •
The preparation of gases ;
The processes of bleaching and dyeing ;
The brewing of malt liquors, wane, and vinegar;
The art of bread-making;
The distillation of spirituous and other liquors;
The arts of preserving and curing animal food;
The arts of uniting, and varnishing;
With a great variety of information regarding elm:mica! agents,
apparatus, and operaions.
Also regarding the PIIESOMMA exhibited by simple, elective,
and compound affinity; by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and
ebullition ; 14 the evolution, absorpenin, and motiJn of heat ;
by respiration, combustion, phosphorescence, and detonating
compounds; and by specific gravity.
With numerous suggestion:, for the advancement of the arts,
of social comforts, and of the interests of manufacturers.
London Printed for Sta RICUAILD Parmurs and Co. Bridge-
street, Blacktriars.
London, England, 1821-11-10

HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746.
This day was published, .

The Second Edition, syn. with Portraits of both the Pretenders.
from original Pictures, price 15s. hoards
MEMOIRS 'of the REBELLION in 1745 an.l
1746.—8 y the CHF.VALI'ER de JOHNSTON!!.,
Aide-dc-Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel

Army.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

" The Memoirs now presented to the Public were put toge-
ther by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles Ed.
ward's Expedition. The writer of them is an open, brave, frank,
and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of events."-
11 Feb. 189.1.

" These Memoirs have fortunately fallen into the hands of an
able Translator and Editor."—Eclectic; March, 1821.
" 'These Memoirs possess all the interest of a Romance, and
exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—British
ILview, No. 55.
London, England, 1821-11-10

NEW SLRGICAL WORK.
This day were published, price Ics. 6d. each, in boards,
Volumes I. and 11. of
ASYSTEM of PATHOLOGICAL and OPE-
RATIVE SURGERY, founded on ANATOMY.—
Illustrated by Drawings of Diseased Structure and Plans of
Operation.
Ely ROBERT ALLAN, F.R.S. and F.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, Lon-
do:., &c. &c.
The Third Volume, which will complete the Work, is
in a state of great forwardness, and will be published as soon as
the Author's avocations will per:nit.
Published by Macklachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh; and
Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London.
London, England, 1821-11-10

MARRIED.

Wednesday se'nnight, at St. Andrew'', Auckland, Wilk
Clutterbuck, of the 65th Regiment of root, to Mary Amok
youngest daughter of the }ate Hon. Thontas Lyon, of lima
House. near Durham.
tiaturtlay se'nnight, at Southwell, Mr. Wm. Bury, damn
of Captain Bury, of Rwpon, Yorkshire, to llarriet, &seated
tie Rev. C. Yowler, M.A. Vicar Choral of the Cl' egiate Chgi
at SouthwelL

DIED.

Oct. 29, at Ancbintroig, Stirlingslrire, in the 25th yew iflh
age, Wm. :11aclachlan, Lieutenant on the half-pay of them,
Regiment. He served as a Gentleman Cadet in the Scots(
at the battle of Minden:llnd is believed to base outlived *Ng
all his fellow-soldiers engaged on that memorable day.
Oct. 29, at Burgh, Lincolnshire, aged 65, William Star, •
honest industrious cottager ; he commonly went by the samet
Captain Shaw, as being the. best maker of clay walls for baillap
in that neighbourhood.
Oct. 29, aged 16, Mr. George Atcbeson, of North NA
mariner. He lost his life by over exertion at the pumps Vie
ship Peace, when wrecked on Tynemouth.bar on thel9thet
Oct. 21, in the 80th year of his age, John kwen, F.sa'abo
may truly be said to have been a most useful member of runs
and one of the most respectable public characters of Abates
for more than half a century. With the exception of mica
SUMS kft to the public charities of Aberdeen, he basher/NA
the bulk of his property (perhaps fifteen or sixteen Mum'
pounds), to the 31agistrates and Clergy of Monnme, fa the
purpose of founding an hospital, similar to Gordon,' llopit4
Aberdeen, for the maintenance and education of boys
.4

NB WGATE .6 lie LEAD P.NH A LI. MARKETS, Nor.ll.
(By the Carcaie.)
Beef ...........2s 4J to 3s 4d I Veal 4d to Ss O 1
Mutton..• ...... 2s 4d to 3s Od I Pork ....... 44 to St 01
London, England, 1821-11-17

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

.PROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL OF WEDNESDAY.
COUNTY OF CORK.
We regret to state that the accounts from the county
of Cork, received by Government, are such as have
induced the LORD LIEUTENANT totssue a Proclama-
tion, declaring the Baronies of Duhallow, Orrery, and
Kilmore, in that county, to be in a state of disturb-
ance, and they are, therefore, put under the operation
of the 54th Gen. 111. which authorises an extraordi-
nary establishment of Police.
A few night ago, an armed party made their way
into the house of WILLIAM WRIXON, Esq. father to
the distinguished Gentleman who represents the Bo-
rough of Mallow in Parliament. Eight ruifians,well
armed, surrounded Mr. WRIXON'S bed, and with their
pistols and blunderbusses cockel and presented to-
wards his head, they obliged him to take an oath
that he would send a gun to a particular place at a.
particular time. Mr. Warrtox, as a measure of pre-
caution, had before sent away his fire-arms to a place
of safety. If an honourable character, disinterested
spirit, and the hospitable and jovial life of a sports-
man of the first stamp, could tend to obtain any grace,
Mr. WRIXON, of Ballygibbin, might well set up a
good claim upon those grounds, to be spared from
the prevailing outrages ; but the systematic plan
of violence in which the peasantry are embarked,
in many places, is as indiscriminate in its objects as
it is sanguinary in its practices. We have seen a
letter from Kildorrery, in the county of Cork, which
mentions that the greatest alarm prevails there, and
in the immediate vicinity of the place, in consequence
of the outrages which are committed every night, by
numerous parties of the peasantry, covered with white
shirts, who attack every house where they think they
can obtain fire-arms.
London, England, 1821-11-17

the expectations of our constituents. The Honourable
Member, in giving his assent to the P roject, expressed
a hope that the speedy completion of the Cadestr?,
or Survey of the Kingdom, would enable the Govern-
ment to form a plan for remedying the defects of the
present system by which soiue provinces had a larger
proportion to pay than they ought to have. The Pro-
ject of Law was then adopted unanimously.
140VEMSZR

From accounts officially communicated, it appears
that in general the cholera morbus in the Island of
Java was diminishing very considerably. From the
reports received from some of the Residencies, it is
to be observed that many persons have been reco-
vered by a timely use of what is called the cholera
mi.cture, consisting of brandy, laudanum, and oil of
peppermint ; and in consequence thousands of the
natives have eagerly applied to the local authorities
for the remedy. Our Papers contain the detailed re-
ports for the Ist, Bth, I.sth, 22d, and 29th of June,
and the 21st of July. The following extracts will
shew the decrease of the number of deaths daily in
the principal places:
June 1.
Batavia - - 35 -
Ptkalotegang - 55 -
Randal - • 98 -
Souracasta - 17 -
Sarnatang - 100 -
Tagal - not known
Bantam - ditto -
Rambaog - 74 - - -
Patty - - 59 . - 137 - - 4
Japan - 38 - - 11 - not many
Daniak - - - - - 280 - -
The total numbers stated in the several Reports
are as follows but it must be observed in each of the
Reports, the number of deaths in some places are,
stated. not to be returned, in other, to be inoonLiderable.
REPORT or Dxarns.—June 1, .525 ; 8th,1107 ; 15th,
958; 22d, 947 ; 29th, 1001 ; 21st July, 679.
FLUSHING, NOVEMBER a.
The French brig Les deux Eujenies, C2ptain J.-B.
Grisel, bound from Malaga to Dunkirk, with fruit
and shumac, has arrived in our Roads, and cast
anchor off the Zuidwatering, there to perform qua-
rantine. She had lost thee• anchors in a storm off
Dunkirk. There are no sick on board. We suppose
that this is the vessel which, according to the Ghent
Journal, and other Papers, was refused admittance
at Dunkirk.

June 8. July 21
- 12 - - 5
- 80 -
- 80 -
- :SO -

- 9
- 10

- 130 - - 12
- 15.5 - not many
_ _ .. - so

FALL OF LIMA.
FURTIIER PARTICULARS.
By the Good Intent, arrived in the Downs, letters
and papers to the sth September have been received
from Buenos Ayres, communicating the important
intelligence of the fall of Lima. The following Bul-
letin is given, as published at Buenos Ayres, on the
arrival of the news. It also contains advices of the
defeat of CARRERA, near Mendoza, on the 24th of
August—an event of much importance to the welfare
of Buenos Ayres itself :
London, England, 1821-11-17

“ VIVA LA PATRIA!

II Citizens, though the Government have not yet
received an official' account of the entrance of Gene-
ral San Martin into the capital of Peru, they hasten
to announce it to you as certain, on the following
I statement :
-----

4 LETTER FROM A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH RESIDENT
IN SANTIAGO DE CHILI, TO ANOTHER IN THIS CITY.
4 Santiago, August 13, One o'Clock.
4 My Thus Fatiam—The glotious news of the fall of Lima
has just arrived. The Montezuma bas come into port with the
official account. that General Son Martin has entered Lime by
force of arms. •
• Give Games one hundred and fifty dollars, if be should be
the first to bring the news.'
" The bearer of the preceding letter is D. F. Games,
who was in the valley of La Aconcagua, laying in
provisions for passing the Cordilleras, and conveying
to Mendoza arms and money for the Government of
Chili, when the intelligence arrived there of the oc-
cupation of Lima by tile liberating army, and was
celebrated by salutes of cannon and other rejoicings.
Games relates, that he immediately repaired to the
house of the Governor of the town of La Aconcagua,
obtained a copy of the dispatch, and undertook the ,
passage of the Cordilleras ; that, from a great height,
he saw that a man on the declivity, with a white flag,
was making a signal to him to descend, and that, as he
would not venture to descend, the man with the white
flag, who proved to be an English Gentleman, came
up to him, and delivered the said letter, confirming
the news. Games left the copy of the dispatch which
he took at La Aconcagua in the hands of the Gover-
nor of Mendoza.
44 The glorious war of our independence is, after
eleven years, thus finally terminated. The immense
and fertile territories which extend from the Rio
de la Plata to the Orinoco are now indepegdent in I
fact and in right; and there remain in them nothing
more of tyranny except its ruins. They will be
happy—for so the GREAT Ramo who governs the
destiny of nations, and who, after three centuries of
opprobrium, oppression, and slavery, has looked with
eyes of compassion on America—has decreed they
shall be."
ANOTHER IMPORTANT PIECE or INTELLIGENCE.
The same Games says, that at the time of his pas-
sage, the troops which had left Mendoza against
Carrera were at nine leagues distance from their
camp; and that afterwards the news reached him on
the road, that on the 24th of August he had been
'routed, and obliged to fly with precipitation; that he
himself saw the letter which the Commander-in-Chief
had sent to La Rioja by way of precaution, least Car.
rera should take refuge in that town.
Far from us be barbarous despotism, folly, and li-
centious anarchy, in order that true liberty may be
established on the first foundations of liberty and
justice.
To the information contained in the Bulletin, we
subjoin extracts ftom private letters, received at the
I same time:

" BUENOS AYRES, SEPTEMBER 2.
a I have hardly time to acquaint you with the
London, England, 1821-11-28

Lord HOLLAND bad a select party to dinner ycs.

why, in Old Burlington-street.
The Marquis of LawsDows: has an increase of
company this week, at I3owood ; many of the neigh-
bouring Gentry were invited is a large dinner on
Friday last, when about twenty-five persons sat down
to the festive board.
Sir THOMAS Histor, Mir. gave a grand dinner
yesterday, at his house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly.
Lady SOPHIA HEATUCOTE is arrived in Grosvenor-
squaw, from her mother's, the Ccuatess of DsTs A Ill.'s,
oral, in Suffolk.
Lord and Lady Dit.t.ox, after performing the
grand tour, and being absent from their native coun-
try four years, returned yesterday in the enjoyment
of good health.
His Excellency Baron FAcEL and Mr. LAMBERT
have been on a visit to Sir ABRAHAM HUME.
The Earl OlYs ESTMORELAND gave an elegant din-
ner to a proportion of the Cabinet Ministers, &c. on
Saturday last.
Viscount and Viscountess DUDLEY and WARD are
ettertaining a house full of company, in the true old
English style, at lllonicy Hall, Staffordshire.
Sir li. Sorrow, Bart. is hospitably entertaining a
itw friends it Dudbrooke, Lincolnshire.
.rtivernment having it in contemplation to bring to
this country Cleopatra's Needle, the Chatham sheer
hulk is undergoing examination, and, W considered
suitable, she will be ordered to the Mediterranean for
that express purpose.
A very strong interest is excited in the public
mind by the offer to take back all Tickets or Shares
after the Next Day, whether drawn or undraum,
thereby allowing the Purchasers to KEEP THE CAPI-
TAL PRIZES, and return the Blanks, Small Prizes, or
tadraten Numbers, and et back nearly all the
Money they gave. The Vs heel, which is very rich,
contains a 00,000 Prize, Three of 1:5,000 each,
besides many others of £2,000, £l,OOO, &c. &c.—A
'15,0030 Prize at least is Sure to ie Drava tin Neat
DaY, December 11.
London, England, 1821-11-28

MESSMAN WANTED for the ROYAL MA-'
RINR MESS, sTATIONARY at Woolwich. No person
need apply who is not accustomed to the business, and who can-
not produce certificates of good conduct. Letters addressed,
post paid, to the President of the Royal Marine Mess, Wool-
wich, will be attended to.

SECOND HAND PIANO-FORTES and PEDAL
HARPS, good as new.—A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be
equalled in touch and tore, usual price GO gs. for 58 gs. ; a Grand
Six Octave, by Tonikison, cost £lOO for 75 guineas ; two Square
Piano-fortes, by Broadwood, 14 guineas each ; a Double-action
Harp of the first description, new, cost £l2O, for 85 guineas;
a Single-action ditto, 45 guineas, lately belonged to a Lady.
May be seen at J. \Valuta'', 1;, Leicester-place.—Packing-
cases lent or sold.
`(10

COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, insterd of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,

Is so conspicuously placed iu the centre, that they trust an atten-
tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike ail letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. '
The Real Japan SLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, High Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
rumen, Boot-makers &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
at 6d. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1821-11-28

£5,000 CERTAIN WITH THE CHANCE OF OTHER
CAPITALS, RISK ONLY 40 SHILLINGS, ON THE
1 Urn DECEMBER.
CAItROLL, the Contractor, begs to inform the
%.../ Public, that all Purchasers between the 20th of Novem-
ber and 11th of December, will be allowed to return their
Tickets or Shares after taking the chance of the Next Day, when
a Prize of £5,000 at least is sure to be drawn, and nearly the
whole of the Money will be given back, by which the risk of
loss is reduced to the following trilling sums, viz.
Whole Ticket - £2 0 0
Half - 0 0
Quarter - 0 13 0
Eighth 0 7 6
Sixteenth - 0 40
The Wheel is very rich, and contains
1 Prize of 4€30,000
3 - - - ‘,5,000
I - . 2,000
I . - • 1,040
3 - • 500
3 . . 500
4 - - 200
Besides other Prizes of £lOO, £5O, &c. &c. and
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
• AU to be drawn in Two days, 11th and 90th December.
Tickets and Shares, are selling at CARROLL% Fortunate
Mee, No. 19, CORN HILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET,
where Schemes, with full particulars, are delivered gratis.
No. 11,486, a Prize of £30,000 Money, drawn on Tuesday
November 20, was sold in Shares by CARROLL.
London, England, 1821-04-06

BI?IGII7'0N, APRIL 4.

The KING continues in the full enjoyment of health
and spirits. His MAJESTY has not appeared in pub-
lic since our last, but has daily taken pedestrian exer-
cise in the Palace gardens. There have been neither
dinner nor evening parties at the Pavilion for some
little time past.
Sir BEEJAMIN BLocnarinn proceeded for London
on Monday, and returned this evening.
London, England, 1821-04-06

TVANTED to BORROW the sum of £20,000,
towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this
brisk an Bonds of £lOO each, bearing Interest at Four per
i(:mt. t able Half-yearly, secured by Act of Parliament, and
by a Sinking Fund provided under the said Act. The
Sands are grpanted at the expense of the Vestry.—For further
ic J
partulars pat tbe Court-house, in Oxford-street.
AMIyES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
BRITISH SIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNIiILL
ESTABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Ilouses,
Brislings, Manufactories, Goods, and hlerchandize, Ships,
Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms and on
principles affording solidl
and permTOanent
&c. security to these insured.
D REC RS,
_ _ _ _ .

Grose* Douai Scants, Esq: M.P. Chairman.
Wur.u.x 31aasn, Fag. Deputy Chairman.
it. Hun. the Vice-Chancellor Charles Freeman, Esq.
liar. Cloths Kinnaird Neill Malcolm, Esq.
Sir John Cox Ilippidej, Bart. George G. Niills, Esq.
Air Robert Wigram, Bart. Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq.
John Bebb, Esq. John Varnham, Esq.
E. P. cocked!, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
times Henry Deacon, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Fending, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
RICHARD BARNES, Secretary.

ESTABLISHED upwards of TWENTY YEARS,
for the SALEof IRISII LINEN by the PIECE, at the
Factors price, No. 4, ea the South Side of Bloomsbury-square,
four doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn.—The
IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg kave to announce to the
Public, that the above (louse is their only Establishment in this
Country, where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry,
ed the Public, with Warranted Grass-Bleached Linen, for
Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price ec.n-
iderably lower than they can be procured through any other
*ilium. They also engage to return the purchase-money,
diould any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland
Yates taken u usual. Country and Town Orders punctually
;:leaded to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. London, Z A
JOHN DOY LE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey,, Dublin, ge"""

PIANO.FORTES. PEDAL lIARPS, Ac. AS GOOD
AS NEW.
CABINET PIANO-FORTE, not to ix equalled
/1 in touch and tone, shop price 60 guineas, for 38 guineas;
Spare Piano-forte, 15 guineas ; a double action Pedal Harp,
ast 100 guineas, for 75 guineas ; single ditto, 45 guineas ; ditto,
llguineas; Grand Six-octave, by Toinkison, 7.5 guineas, cost
4100. Also may be seen, the f.t.shionable Oblique Piano-forte,
al much admired, at Mr. Watlen's, 13, Leicester-place, from
Tes to Free o'Clock.—Packingcases Lent sr Sold

HARE ON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
This day was published, in Bvo. prim 12s. boards,
A VIEW of the STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS,
and DISORDERS of the STOMACH, and ALIMEN-
TARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY; with Physiolo-
gical Observations and Remarks upon the Qualities and Effects
of Food and fermented Liquors.
By THOMAS HARE, F.L.S. ace.
• • Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.