biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-09-08

CONTRACT FOR B
NUILDING7 A WHARF, WAL
821. L.
.0-OFFICE,, August 16, 1
TilE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
-a MATES 3fAIESTT'S NArY, do hereby tire
•
That on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of September next, at
One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as
may be wining to Contract for performing the several Works
requisite in Erecting and Building a WHARF WALL at his
3Ljesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich.
Drawings, and a Speci.ication of the Works, with a Form of
the Tender may be seen at this deice.
No 'fernier will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any notle.ed, UnieSS the Patty or an Agent for him
steads.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the Navy Board, and signed by two respennble Persons, en-
gaging to become bound with the Person teodsaini in the sum
.12,400, for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1821-12-20

ABSTRACT OF THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH.

" Str. Speaker, and Genfteneea ef the Aseembly,
" I feel the greatest satisfaction that the period has arrived,
when, by your united wisdom and experienc., I may be assisted
in the execution of the high and sacred trust with which my
Sovereign has been graciously pleased to honour me ; my sense
of the arduous duties which such a trust exacts, and my solici-
tude to discharge them, must be greatly increased when I reflect
that my administration immediately succeeds that of an illus-
trious predecessor, who, by his talent and experience, had ren-
dered his Government eminently distinguished.
" I consider it as an auspicious circumstance, that, in meeting
you for the first time, I should have to announce to you an
event so interesting 'to the British Empire, as that of the Co_
ronation of our beloved Sovereign."

American Papers arrived this morning to the 24th
November. The following are extracts
London, England, 1821-12-20

THE EVEITING. STAR.

LONDON.

•• • •

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1621.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCICS TRIS"DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stook 436%—S per Cent. Reduced 76% %
8% per Cent. 67% %-4 per Cent. 96% %
Bank Long Annuities 19 %
India Bonds 71s. pr.—Excbe. Bills £lOOO, 2s. pr.
Exchequer Bills (Small) Ss. ls. pre.
Cons. for Account 78178.
It is currently reported on 'Change this morning,
that Ministers hare it in contemplation to reduce the
Interest of the Public Funds One per Cent. respec-
tively, and that an arrangement has been made for
carrying it into execution immediately after its being
submitted to Parliament. Consols are steady, but
little business doing.

The French Journals of Sunday and Monday last
contain no information of interest respecting the pro-
ceedings of the new Ministry, or the probable effects
the change may have on the gate of parties in France:
and although some of the French journalists venture
to allude to the subject, yet they confess their ig-
norance of the system of policy likely to be adopted,
and wait, like ourselves, until some further acts of
the new AdministrAtion may give a clue to their
future conduct.

These papers bring news from Vienna to the 7th
instant. The Austrian troops in Naples have been
considerably reduced ; and a great portion of them
are returning re corps of 13,000 or 14,000 men had
arrived at Padua, and there received orders for anew
destination, but where is not said.
A letter from Constantinople, of the 10th Novem-
ber, states, that the Austrian Ambassador there had
received an important dispatch from Prince METTER•
tarn, which induced him to demand a conference
with the Reis Effendi ; but this interview had not
taken place, in consequence of the change of the
Ottoman Minister.

The news from Madrid in the French Papers is

.gloomy enough. According to these accounts, an
entire revolution in Spain is but a small part of the
project of the disaffected, who intend to fraternize
with the Liberals of France and the Carbonari of Italy,
and, after overturning Monarchy in every quarter, to
form all Europe into Republics, of which the Military
Chiefs, who accomplish all this, are, of course, to be at
the head. The Madrid Papers, which are of as late
* date as the private intelligence in the French Jour-
mils, ere quite silent on the subject of such rumours,
and do not represent Spain in so critical a situation
as the correspondent of the Gazette de France de-
scribes it.

An at ticlefrom Berlin in the Constitutionnel says,
that at the end of this year there will be a deficiency
in the Prussian Budget of forty millions of Beres.
Tourr.ois, which must be filled up by a loan. The fol-
lowingextracts are from the Paris Journals of Monday
London, England, 1821-12-20

SAN SEBASTIAN, NOVEMBER 29.

We have letters from CuracOa to the 2'2d August.
On the 13th of that month, 1503 men had left Puerto
Celello by different points, in concert with*Alejo and'
tie other Guerillas, in the direction of Valencia, of
which place as well as Caraccas, it seemed probable
they would make themselves toasters without much

opvosition.
Coro was in favour of the Peninsula, and had 2500
men in arms. Cumana remains tranquil, with 1200
men. Thus we have 5000 men to dispose of, besides
WOO Guerillas. The same letters announce the fall
of Carthagena :is inevitable.
'ADRID, DF.CF.MBFIt 4.
Their Majesties and the Royal Family made their
nay into this capital to-day, at nearly four o'clocl,
oo their return from the Royal Palace of Lorenzo.—
AU the troops of the garrison and the National Mili-
tia were (!rawn up on the way by which they passed.
The immense multitude which had assembled to wit-
ness his Majesty's entry, and the lively demonstrations
(joy which the people exhibited on seeing his Ma-
jesty return among them, bore witness to the since-
rity. of the love and respect which they profess for
their Sovereign.
London, England, 1821-12-20

BftIGIfION, DECEMBER 19.

IBS MAJESTY continues in the happiest state of ;
health. His daily exercises are limited to the eovered
riding-school, and walks in the Palace gardens.—
Music is the leaJing feature of the Royal amusement
in the evening. llis MAJESTY devotes the preceding
past of every day to State affairs and business.
Sir IlunsoN and Lady LowE arrived at the York
Rotel till., af:ernonn,
Admiral Sir RICHARD and Lady Smacitabr are
here for the winter ; they occupy a house on the West
Cliff. Viscount GAGE paid us a visit from Firle-place
this morn
Four hundred and fifty tubs of contraband spirits
were landed on Thursday night last, the 13th instant,
at a place called Porto Bello, between Newhaven and
Rotthi:dean. A sop in the pan of twenty tubs and a
small punt, fell, as usual, in..o the hands of the
officers. Surely the fair trade's have had their tithes
lowered of late.

As the KING will open the Parliament in person,
the most extensive arrangements are making by the
Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord GWYDYR, for the
Royal reception, on his MastsTv's first appearance
te:ore the Parliament after the Coronation; and they
will be under his Lordship's sole controul. None but
the Lord Great Chamberlain's tickets will be suffered
to gain an entrance for vi,itors. A ticket and seal are
preparing for the express purpose.
The statement that the Marquis' of LONDONDERRY
IS to be called to the House of Peers, is considered
as preniature.
Mr. FttEESIANTLE, it is understood, is to succeed
Mr. STUROES BOURNE at the Board of Controul.
An action of relief has been raised at Edinburgh,
by Mr. DUNCAN STEVENSON against Joins Nimsto,
who appeared, or was brought forward for a time, as
Editor of the Beams.
In the small town of Suntra, in the Electorate of
Hesse, a fire broke out on the 15th ult. which de-
stroyed the greater part of the town, and was farther
attendid with very afflicting circumstances.
The Literary Gazette of Saturday next, No. 257,
will contain, together with its usual varieties, the
following interesting matter :
Review of the Pirate, by the Author of W averley, with
twenty columns of Fatracts, and all the principal Poetry.—Re-
view of Lord Byron's Cain, etc.—Epitome of Biblical Litera-
ture during the Fifth Century.—A curious original Letter from
tivtierai Washington to the Emperor of Aloroceo.—Letter from
Pais, resrcting the Egyptian Antiquities sent thither.—Origi-
nal Poems, by Mrs. Humans, and (anonymoudy) other tlistiii-
plibLd Nets.—Original Account, from his Posthumous Pa-
pers, of a ViAt paid by the late Mr. Tides to Voltaire.— lte-
iitatitable and unpublished Particulars of the Poet Gray, and
la; Ni other.—Sciences, Fine Artt, Drama, Anecddtet, Literary
lii ei.i;zenee, Ste. &c. as weekly.
Lilirarr (rlazette QEce, No. 542, Strand.
London, England, 1821-12-20

FROM LIMA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CHILI, DATED JULY 18.

6, At present the whole coast of Peru, from Arica
to am Buenaventura, is in possession of the Patriots,
with the exception of atrnut 50 le:igues from Pisco to
Callao. Lord Cocunikris has established a flying
Custom-house on board his frigate, and obliges all
vessels he falls in IA ith (bound to the coast) to pay
him'lB per cent. dutieson their whole cargo, under a
promise of returning it on such part as they may not
be able to sell, and three per cent. on the money that
they will have to receive in return.
I can perceive that this barefaced mode of rob-
bing will bring us into many difficulties; and it is
much to be regretted that we have not one or more
of our vessels of war on this coast, as it is evident his
Lordship will not cease committing these depredations
until prevented by force. Already our merchants
have experienced some severe losses on the coast.—
Capt. Smith, from Boston, from whom his Lordship
took 150,000 dollars about eighteen months since,
was captured in the Bay of Arica, a few months ago,
with 12.5,000 more. The Chilian Government re-
mains the same, except that their tyranny, if possible,
is increasing."
London, England, 1821-12-20

es Captain-General and Superior Political Chief of
Majesty ?
you, Senors, also swear to discharge the duty of Nein-
. Junta, for which you have peen choien?"
To which they all replied—" We swear."
/114 memorable day was solemnized like the pre-
by repeated viva:, salutes, and illuminations.
rejoicings took place on the following day,
the installation of t►e Regency of the Empire,
by the said Provisional Junta until the Cortes
and occupy the throne of our desired Em-
in conformity with the Treaty of Cordova,
been sworn to by the different Corporations,
mently by the public voice of the nation,
recognized the merit of the persons who
Supreme Junta of the Gov ernmcnt an
of the Mexican empire.

.spinish Papers to the 7th instant arrived this fore-
noon. The following are extracts :
SALAMANCA, NOVEMBER 27.
The public spirit of this City continues the same,
in favour of the Constitution, of the constitu-
,, King, and of public order. A great deal is
done in favour of the common cause ; we enjoy trin-
quillity,and the consolidation of the cystem advances,
Ebich is.the principal point.
Those provinces may be distrusted which do not
v, with such exactness as this does, the system, so
to be able to say, like Salamanca, " We owe no
contributions of men or money : not so much as a
bandredth put of what has fallen to our share." To
love the Constitution consists in performing our
duties, and not talking of the Constitution without
properly observing it.
CADIZ, NOVEMBER 27.

The last mounts of the lever state, that on the
igth, 19th, and 20th, the number of new cases at
port St. Mary's bad been 32; deaths, 10: cured, 48;
lad remaining, 10.5. At Xeres, new cases, 11 ; deaths,
11; cured, 5 ; remaining, 29.

!6001100*
" (
"iii Cebollt Ma.
• m Winletl, 8
It len a 'he a. J nt
.
i-, To which I
This memo
coding by Tel
' pilaf reinic
• ate install
nowd by thr
assemble and
poor, in cot
libinb has bei
Ind consequo
+which has re
.Those the
term, of I
• Spanish P
•
noon. The
s!
The publi
•*, tint is, in fa
•*,
tint
tiocal King,
done in favo
quillity, and
Ebich is.the
Those prc
r
follow, with
e
as to be abl
contribution
handreJth
1.,
love the C
duties, and
properly ob
The last
I-
• 19th, 19th,
1
port St. li
and remain
I
11; cured,
.r SA
1
We have
ry
On the ISII
at
Cilello by
n-
the other C
it
London, England, 1821-12-20

GUAYAQUIL.

We are sorry to observe that the Independent Go-
vernment of Guayaquil has excluded from acting as
consignees all foreigners, A. are also denied per-
mission to settle there as merchants, as they probably
have little or no shipping of their own. The enor-
mous duty of 30 per Cm. imposed on the genetal
London, England, 1821-10-12

. •
13ATH AND SOIIRRSETSHIRE.ORANIi MUSICAL
' FESTIVAL . •
. -
v. A CARD.—Mr. Hops respectfully, informs the 'Nobility
am; Gentry, that in compliance, with general desire, be has
Made all the Subscription Tickets transTeiable.
BY Permission of ' • .
• THE RECTOR AND CHURCHWARDENS,
AM under the Patronage of
- TIIE LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE,
THE SEVENTH . BATH AND SOMERSET-
SHIRE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL will be
celebrated at the A BB4Y CHURCH and UPPER
llooms, on Isloarray, the 22d of October, 1821, and Four
fnuoviing Days; on which occasion the most brilliant Talent in
the Kingdom is engaged, to give effect to the sublime and beau-
tifsl Predactions of Ancient and Modern Composers. The SE-
LECTION, each Evening, it is presumed, v7lll deserve the most
flattering encomiums: the BAND will be full, embra::ing the
assistance of several of the best Performers in Europe; and•the
CHORUS DEPARTMENT equally strong•
Hoses
therefore respectfully solicits the support of the Public, and am
Deunct.a with pleasure that he has been so fortunate as to enter
im 'garment with
MADAME CATALANI, . • •
Who will sing it all the Performances:
• , The other principal Performers engaged, are,
Ai Wood, Mr. Terrail, Mr. A. Loder, and Mr. Rolle;
Mrs. SAT. 11 ON.
Mr. Begrez, Mr. Sapin, and Signor Placd.
Leader of the auld, LODXR.
Organ, Mr. FIELD.
Piano-forte and dueler, Mr. WINDSOR.
Under the Direction of Mr. Ilosas.
'lle celebrated Mr. Lixozav on the Vinlincello, and WILL-
MAN on the Clarionet, will play Concertos.
Misses floats will also perform on the Grand Piano-forte.
On MONDAY Evening, at the Church,
A GRAND SELECTION OF -SACRED MUSIC
On Tinesnar Evening, at the Rooms.
A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.
On WED/417111AT Evening, at the Church,
A SELECTION FROM TILE CREATION,
From Danner, and other Sacred Composers.
On THURSDAY Evening, at the Rooms,
A GRAND CONCERT.
On FRIDAY Morning, at the Church,
THE 3IESSI AIL
And,in the Evening, there will be a GRAND BALL at ibe
Assamarm Rooms, under the Patronage of many Ladies and
Gentlemen of the highest distinction.—Tickets Ss. each.
The door at the Church, for the Evening Performances, will
heopened at Dalt-past Five, and the Sacred Music begin at
given For the Morning Performance at the Church,
the doors will be opened at Half-past Ten, and commence at
Twelve o'Clock. The Concerts at the Rooms will begin at
Ralf-past Seven.
Trans.—A Subscriber of £5 ss. will be entitled to Four
Tickets to each Performance.—.l Subscriber of £3 ss. will re-
fers Twe Tickets to each Performance.—A Subscriber of
AIN. will receive One Ticket to each Performance.—AU the
above Tickets are transferable. Non-Subscriber's Tickets, eight
*grip each.
irr Owing to the particnlar terms made with Madame Cate-
lani, no Free Adniistions can be given.
Books are opened to receive Subscriptions at the New-Rooms;
Loder's Music Warehouse, Milsom-street ; and at Mr.
}lobby s, Market-place.—The Subscription Books will close on
ehcpreceding Satarday.—Further particulars in due time.
London, England, 1821-10-12

MONEY LOTTERY.

~fIFT and Co. hare the satisfaction of knowing
that the superior merits of the present Scheme have ob-
tained for it a great degree of public approbation. A plain state-
inent of the leading features will be its best encomium. It con-
tains THREE Prizes of £30,010, and many other Capitals.—
All the Prizes are of Sterling Money ; and the good old fashion
of " Not Two Blanks to a Prize" is again restored. This
Scheme is so plain and simple, that no one can fail to understand
it on the first perusal. The Drawing begins on the 30th of the
PRESENT MONTH (October).
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-
Cross; and 31, Aldgate High-street, have been fortunate to the
Public in she sale of great Prizes, particularly the last £50,000
Money Prize ever drawn.—Schemes at large gratis.

THREE of £30,000 MONEY!
Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the favours of the
• Public at their Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill;
11, Holborn; lod 38, Haymarket, Landon; where they had
the satisfaction, in the very last Lottery, to Share and Sell
4,421 Prise of £25,000 9,182 - £2,400
2,053 - 21,000 12,730 - 9,400
1,446 " - 4,000 19,023 2,100
Besides many smaller Capitals.
And they also sold in Shares au. the £20,000 Prizes In one

Lottari at the preceding Contract !

I and,. SIFEWBIGHT have no hesitation in recommend-
ing the Scbemepf the present Lottery (which behins on TUES-
DAY, 50th THIS MONTH) to the attention of their Friends
and the Public ;, it contains
THREE of 1.90,000 !
And THIRTY other Capitals, ALL MONEY, With
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
£30,800 for the Pirsudrawn Prise.
I Tickets and Shareir are on sale at their Fortunate Offices, where
they hope to have the *astir& of paying to the Public one or
11-more of the £30,000 Prizes, and by their Agents.
London, England, 1821-10-12

PRESTON'S SHEPPARD'S TOUCIISTONFA
Price isa. Part V.

This day was published, closely printed, which completes the
Work, in Two Yols. Royal Bvo.
THE TOUCHSTONE of COMMON ASSUR-
ANCES; or, a Plain and Familiar Treatise, opening
the Learning of the common Assurances or Conveyances of
the kingdom.
By WILLIAM SHEPPARD, Esq.
The Seventh Edition, including afi the- Notes and additional
References in the former Editions, and in. the improved MIL
copy of Ernes= ilins.mass, Esq.
Also, An Enlargement of the Text, &c. by the Addition of
VatiOUS Criticisms, Distinctions, &c. &c. and a copious Index..
By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple.

Gentlemen are requested to complete their Sets, to pre..
vent the disadvantage of their remaining imperfect. •
Loddon I Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincobfs-inn.
g:r. 114 s Work treats of a Fine—Common Recovery—of ti
Deed—of a Warranty—of a Feoffment—of a Bargain•and Sale—
of a Gift—of a Grant—of an A ttornment of a Lease—•of a Veoff-
ment Gift, Grant and Lease—=of an Exchange—of a Surr;nder—•
of a Confirmation—of a Release—of a Statute—of an Obliga-
tion—of a Defcasance of a Testament—of an Use.
N.B. A SYLLABUS of the Work may be bad, vath, of the
Booksellers. . .
London, England, 1821-10-12

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

Established by. Royal Charter in the Reign of King George L
Skinniest, 1891.
PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall
due on the 29th instant, are hereby informed, that RE-
CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices
ever the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as
well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and
the Parties isstlred are requested to apply for the Renewal of
their Policies on or before the 14th of Ocrosea next, as the usual
Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire. S.IMUEL FENN I NG, Jun. Sec.
g!). Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu-
rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in harbour,
in dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and
also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.
•

This day was published, in Oro. price as.
4 CONCISE VIEW of the LAW on SALES,
PURCHASES, MORTGAGES, LEASES, SETTLE-
MENTS, and DEVISES of ESTATES. In a Series of Letters.
By EDWARD BURTENSHAW SUGDEN, Esq.
• Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
The Fourth Edition, with Additions.
London. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Bookseneri,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price
boards, A Practical Treatise on Powers. Third Edition, with
London, England, 1821-10-12

fillE Anbiit

The distribution of Halt-pay to Reduced Meer, for !Sethi*
months ending the 246 of September, COMMINIICS 1 on the oth
instant, and will continue paying every day, Saturday and Sun-
day excepted, until the sd of November nest; after which
period, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays.
London, England, 1826-07-19

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy In
Hieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
rnects of over-bested, close, or infected air, cambium to be pre',
lured, in the greateat perfection, by Alessrs. THUS. and WM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
4l'dml, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bart.ev and 13Law,
Perf4totrs, Cockspnr-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one;
ageLt or nl-rt• in every principal Town ; but it canaot be 'envious,
t~nitst rile n..!nes of the above preparers are engraved on the
G6verraneet stamp, which is fried over the cork of each box.—
Pr•Ter 11..nes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.

21Thve Viay also be bad, atithettleated by a similar stamp*
Ili XV'S (-Av.:l)M) )lAutonzA, in bottle* at lb. 9d. or with alas
stopreis at is. 6d.
London, England, 1826-07-19

LAW REPORT.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jusr
0031.1111 r V. /MICH.!.
This case, which stood over for a re-hearing, came
on to-day. It was an application to tbeCourt to admit
parole evidence, as to the declaration of a testator, in
explanation of the word ',mods." made use of in his
win. It appeared that the testator was a statuary. One
partuconstrued the word, 44 models," the other " mo-
deltatris."
swat appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Sw-
ann fat the defendant.

•Ttte Vier effANCELLOR said, that by the Statute of
Francis, all bequests must be in writing, but the writing
may he.so obscure in its form as to be unintelligible; if
so, evidence may be admitted to explain it, but beyond
this it cannot go,—the only explanation admissible is
whit the writing is meant to express. But the question
here is if parole evidence of declarations made use of
by the testator at the time of the writing of the will be
admissible in explanation of that ward, this would be
in. contradiction of the Statute of Frauds. He would
raft it 'to the Master, who might call in aid persons
skilled in sculpture, in order to explain the meaning of
that word.
London, England, 1826-07-19

NusruEß 12,303.]

EAsr nom BoumA4 5, 111S6.
stint counT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
C04111:1117 .f MERCHANTS SYCLAVD. loodiog to
E;IS2' rvyIES, do Aerclos gips Vatic 4 et

That the Court wiU be ready is receive Proposals is whin. so
br before WEDNESDAY the 2d August nett, for the hire for a fur•
titer number of Voyages of such SILIPS.of the DUIITHEN of
*boot NINE HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS, ponders' Idea'
Incentein, as have performed their contracted Dumber of Su
Voyages is the Company's regular service.

The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be
seveiullylealed trp, and left with the Secretary at this House, at
tiebefure Twelve o'Cloik at noon, on the said id of August, beyood
which anntr no Tender will he received.

JOSEPH DART. &c►cta►y

It* particulars of the terms aind conditions under which the
Shits will be engaged for the CoMpany's Service may be had upon
application at the Office of the Dark to the Committee of Shipping,
on or after Monday next, the 10th July. -
London, England, 1826-07-19

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY.
DR. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To
those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their
various distressing affections, u Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches,
Loss of,Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently reamer
mended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from
which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due
perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete
re-establishment of their health.

Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 1 is. and 225. by Butlers, ateehiste. 4,
Chcipsidr, corner of St. Paul's ; and $4, Sackvillootreet, Dublin ;
and 73, erince's.street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New
Bond-street, and 220, Itegent.street ; and by the principal Me.
Vendtri throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad, Dr. FOTHEROILL'S TONIC
FEM ALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the
Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in these pule.
ical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid carrels-
two, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In Boum at
Is. lid. and Rs. Rd.
London, England, 1826-07-19

PRIVATE PUPIL.
A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, For some years
tutor to s Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few
Pupils Into his House, a moderate distance from London, bas

News VACANCY.
Letters directed for the Rev. J. C Messrs. Gray and Fen, Sta-
tioners, 00, Plecadi ly, London, will be duly forwarded t him.
London, England, 1826-07-19

THE LAST OF THE LOTTERY—NOTICE.
/110 THE PUBLIC.— The Act of Parliament, 4
-A- Gee. IV, cap. 60, limits the duration of Lotteries in Great
Britain and Ireland to the one Drawing, announced to take place
IMk July. The certainty of this being the very last oppor-
tunity of adventdring in the Wheel of Fortune has created a,
demand Fes beyond the sale of any recent Lottery: and there is
no doubt tbut, but for the extraordinary pressure of the times,
and the interventions rirf the General Elections, which entirely
absorbed the public attention for a considerable period, every
Ticket and Share would bare been sold long since. A represen-
tation of these facts to his Majesty's Government, induced the
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to grant further time ice
the Sale of such Tickets as remain unsold, which will enable many
persons to posses, themselves of Farewell Chances for the SIX
VITUS OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, who most
otherwise have suffered the Lottery to close for ever, without the
power of partaking of its LAST TAVOtil. By their Loradrips,
Warrant, in the Gazette, the Final Drawing is to take place on
Wessmoar, the Eighteenth day of October next, instead of, as
before announced, the 18th of July.
London, England, 1826-07-19

. • . EAST INDIA mom" Jag S;IWS.
pIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPA.\rY .y MERCILINTS e EMI:4YD, trading to
the BAST IMES, de trashy give /Office.
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on
or before Wmontsnar, the 2d of August next, for the hire, for a
farther number of Voyages, of such SHIPS of the BURTHEN
of TWELVE HUNDRED TONS and UPWARDS, Builders'
Measurement, as have performed their Contracted number of Six
Voyages in the Coropany'a Regular Service.
Tie Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to
be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at this House,
at or before Twelve &Clock at Noon, on the said 24 of August,
beyond which hour no Tender will be received.

JOSEPH DART, &oetary.

The partieubrs of the Terms end Conditions under which tie
Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be had epos
application of the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship-
ping, on or after MovsAr next, the 19th of July.
London, England, 1826-07-19

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
IY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after muck labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilhasky of eseention, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label. the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white lattice edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
.97. HIGH-HOLBORN.
is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lac. pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, tke preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
pack letters on white ground.
sit, High-Holborn September, 1823.
London, England, 1826-07-19

THE CONFESSION OF WILKINSON.

d I wept to the place to stop Nicol Carter, intending to rob
him, and got a large piece of railing from the hedge, which being
too long I broke in two, keeping the longest piece in my band. I
saw him coming slowly along on his galloway, and hid myself in
the hedge until he passed. 1 then knocked him off his horse, and
he cried, s Oh, for Goa 's sake don't kill me!' I struck him aruither
blow on the head, which broke the piece of wood. He was then
senseless, and I robbed him. I tore np the draft. and threw the
fragments away close to Finghall Church. I bid the money in the
hollow. The rest is already known, and I hope Goo will forgive me."
He had written some letters to his friends previous to his con-,
viction, implutiog their pardon and forgiveness:
DORCHESTER, JULY 17.
DOE, ON THt DIMISI OP WOOD, AGAINST COLSON.
This was.au **lntent to try the right of a piece of land in the
parish of St. Peter, in the town of Derchessie.
The lessor of the plaintiff claimed as rector of the
parish of the Holy Trinity, in the same town ; he con-
tending that it was a part of the glebe of the latter parish,
though situate in the former, of which the defendant
Was rector.

The 'attire of the claim must obvi.msly show the
question to have been one of pore)? local interest. The
evidence was chiefly documentary ; and the trial occu-
pied the whole day. The dispute was, is fact, between
the two contending rectors.
The verdict was for the km, of die plalatiS
DERBY, hw► 17.
London, England, 1826-07-26

This day was published,
Thiele Is. sewed, 9t. 6d. bound,
9111 E COMPLE'rE CORRESPONDENT; eon-
I- slating of Letters adapted to every Age and Situation In
Life; togethe.- with various useful forms of business and compli-
ment; the beet directions for Epistolary Writing, and more than
fifty specimens of Real Correspondence, selected from the best
writers In the English language, as Addison, Cowper, Gay. John.
von, Pope, Lady llertford, Lad? Wortley Montague, Mrs. Rtowe,
sues rune Translations from the Latin Classics and celebrated
Preach Writers.

London : Printed for W. Simphin and R. Marshall, Stationers'.
hall-court, Loh ite-urcet.
London, England, 1826-07-26

This day was published, in Two Volumes, 10s. sewed.
A NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
ITALIAN and FRENCH Languars, abridged from
Alberti's; enriched with the technical terms of the Arts and
Sciences, and the conjugation of regular and irregular verbs, for
the me of both Italians and French, and of &hoed&
By 30SEPH bIARTINELLI.
A new Edition, corrected and revised by M. SANTAGNELLO,
Author of a la.ctionacy of the " Peculiarities of the Italian Lass.
guage •" the " Italian Reader, Exercises," &e.
London : Printed for W. Siuipkin and R. Mardsall,.Stationere.
hall-court, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be bad,
1. A GENERAL TABLE of the ITALIAN VERBS, re-
gular and irregular, by which the fotmation of any Tense or Person
required may be immediately found. Executed by R. Zetti,
atter the French plan laid down by R. Juigne, In his table of
Freed. Verbs. A new Edition, corrected and laispreved by
C. Bruno. Coloured, ss. Id.
n. A GENERAL TABLE of the FRENCH VERBS, et.
gular and irregular, by which the formation of any Tense Sr Person
squired may be immediately found. By R. hive, M.A. of
the I/sive:sky of Paris. Coloured. 5,.
s. A NEW and COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE:
containing ALL the Books now in use, gratis.
London, England, 1826-07-26

Anglo .11esica►► S pm.

irszilian 100 15
General Mining Also. 100
Unit e4l I.r incau 40 22i

Bri►ish Gas SO 21
Ca►►al G:ts Engine 50 1
Provincial Bank of 'taint! 100 15

Another packet of Papers from Germany has arrived
this mottling. The following are some of the details
contained in these Journals :
SiSII.TN, JULY IC

The sanguinary scenes at Constantinople are perfectly
'known at B. fgard ; yet the greatest tranquillity prevails
among the Imissaties. It is said, however, that the
accoun• s from other provinces of the Turkish empire
ate not so satisfactory. It has been reported for these
two days, that the Janissaries Philipopoli and Adti-
anophs•brid raised, ate; insurrection, and even manifested
intention of marching to Constantinople, to assist
the Janissaries in that city. It is affirmed, but this is
highly imptob .ble, that at Ads ianople they have invited
t p Greeks to join them. At preset t, however, all these
tepot ts are.encirely destitute of authority.—lt may be
easily ctipi o .ed that, in the present crisis, all written
; •
tomfbitinCattrins ate expressed with great caution.
London, England, 1826-07-26

COTTON M A NUFACTUR ES.

The various machinery now used in England, in
manufacturing cotton only, has enahed one Man to per-
form the work of 150. Now, the lowest computation
supposes 280.0)0 men, some say 35'),000 men, to be
employed in it. Hence the work now performed in this
single branch, would, half a century ago, have required
42,000,000 of men, according to some 53000,000 ; that
is to Jay, at the lowest computation, more than twice as
many men, wonwn, and children, as 'now people the
British Isl-inds. Now, supposing the labour of each
of these men to cost, at this hour, the very moderate
sum of 117 per day, or 181. per year, the pay of 42 mil-
lions of labourers would be 756,000,0001. of a little
morethan thirteen timcs the annual revenue of England.
Deducting from this sum the pay of the labourers now;
really employed,sit the above annual rate (280,000
181 eig5,040,000/.) allowing the enormous sum of 50
'tnillioos sterling for the wear and tear of machinery,
building, and incidental expenses, the result is, that the
in ehinery employed in the cotton manufactories saves
700,000,0001.sterliug to the British nation. Again—
the power employed in the cotton manufactories alone
of England, exceeds the manufacturing powers of all
the rest of Europe collectively- 'lke population of
Europe does not amount to 200 millions, or to five
times forty. New one-fifth of this population is cer-
tainly not employed in manufactories, and the most
industrious country in Europe is not half so much en-
gaged in manufactory as England is, and many of them
are ten times inferior, insomuch that the average hardly
stands so high as one-fourth in industry : hence then,
4 Europe* could not, at this moment, spin and weave as
much cotton as England does. But the manafacturing
industry of England may be fairly computed at 4 times
greater than that of all other Continents taken collective-
ly, and 16 such continents as Europe in the average state
of industry of the whole world, and exclusively occupied
by cotton, could not manufactuie so much of it as Eng-
land now doer. Again the cotton manufacture of E
land may be sad to be one-fourth of her total industry,
and hce total industry could not be performed by sixty-
two 'eh continents as Europe in the overage conditibn
of the woad. But this ratio must be multiplied by the
entice population of the world, divided by that of Eng-
land, and the superiority of our eighteen or twenty mil-
lions of subjects will thus be at least as one thousand to
one over the average power and condition of mankind
at large."-rQuarter/y. iferiete.
Mr. LAIIBTON and his family are in. London, prep:.,
ring for their journey to Italy, where they intend to re-
main during the winter.
London, England, 1826-07-26

This day was published.
In Three Volum:). post 8.0. U. Ils. 6d. boards. the Second
Edition of

TTHEBOYNE WATEIi;aFALs, by the O'MAItA
FAMILY ; Authors of Take, comprising, Crohoore of the
Bill•kook, the Fetches, and John Doe.
" We take b1...4e to ourselves for not having earlier redeemed
nut pledge of giving a secon.l notice of this ezcellent Tale; the delay
ltas, however, affarded us one gratification, that of finding our
opinion of Its great merit confirmed. by the reading and cridgal
world in general"—Literary Chronicle, July 1, 1818.
London: Printed fur W. Sitnpkin and R. Marshall, &Wooers'.
ball Court, badgate-street.
London, England, 1826-07-26

This day was published. price 6d. bound,
THE ETON LA*I'IN GRAMMAR, with the ad-
dition of many useful Notes and Observations; and also of
the accents and quautity.
By T. W. C. EDWARDS, MA.
This Grammar is accented throughout, and is certainly the most
correct that can be procured. The Notes are entirely original, very
copious, and most lucid : the construing is altogether new and not
only more literal, but clearer and more intelligible dials In any
other Edition of the Eton Grammar ever yet publisher!.
London : Printed fur W. Simpkin and K. Marshall, Stadonstre-
hall-court, Ludgate-street; and Al. they, iiionwsset-sweet, Poet-
man•square.
London, England, 1826-07-26

OPENING OF THE AINE AND CALDER NEW

CANAL AND THE PORT OF GOOLE.
--...--

After a delay of a few days, occasioned by the un-
precedented drought of the season, this magnificent
aork was thrown open to the public on Thursday last ;
at two o'clock in the morning an immense number of
spectators assembled at Ferrybridge to witness the de-
pal lure of the opening procession, comisting of four fly
boats fitted for the accommodation of passengers, de-
corated with national flags, appropriate banners, at-
tended by several bands of music, and followed by a
train of between forty and fifty sail of vessels, loaded
with merchandise, which had been assembled at the
Ferry bridge entrance, to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity. The Gentlemen of the neighb.mrhood filled
the passage vessels, and were regaled on their way to
Goole by the Undertakers, with a sumptuous cold col-
lation. Between three and four the procession entered
the Barge Dock at Goole, under a Royal salute of 21
guns, flied h or)) twelve-pounders st rtioned on the pie'
for the occasion, amidst the huzzas of thousands of
spectators assembled from all parts of the surrounding
country. After which a large party.sat down to ditiner
at the Banks' Arms, a magnificent Hotel elected there
by Sir Edward Banks, anti lately opened. The festivities
of the table were interrupted about eight O'clock (being
the time of high water) by a second peal of ordnance;
announcing the arrival of the Lowther steam packet
which entered the harbour immediately afterwards, in
gallant style, coveted with a profusion of colours 'of
varioui nations. The'whole of the workmen employed
in the erection of the town of Goole, amounting to up-
wards of 500, were regaled in the evening with refresh-
ments, and the conviviality of the day was kept up to
a late hour of the night.
The Ship and Barge Docks and outer Harbour are
completed; the Ship Dock is 600 feet long by 200 feet
wide ; the Barge Dock 900 feet long by 150 feet wide;
and the Harboi.r about 250 feet square; on the west
side of the Ship Dock, a warehouse 160 feet long by 60
wide, covering a basin for the loading or unloading of
barges, and consisting fif six floors, is completed ; on
the east side another warehouse 160 feet long by 80
wide is now so. fing, and is adapted for the landing of
foreign goods, being to be enclo,ed by a wan, the
foundali ins of which are already prepared, for the es-
pecial security of the revenue,
London, England, 1826-07-26

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous For
curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
Otse small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of hie • speedy
ICCOVerf. Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more
colive-uent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
er to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it I
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods''
mall nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chmnical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexesitisave been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
dess, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col.
lege of Surgeons, at their Hasse, No. 9, New Bridge-street. in
Boxes of only its. 9d. each, duty included.---N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold;
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. •7, Flsh-streetellfils
nearly opptnite the Monument ; and, by one Person in every ems.
swierable 'loon iu Great Britain ind Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the above, or other of the rtaPrietor's Xedicinee'
London, England, 1826-07-26

FASHIQNABLE INTELLIGENCE.

' Nei
PARTIES:
T Dowager Counted of grins had a selett card party yester-
day
--evening, at her house in Mill street, Berkeley dVirs•
Itseountess Hampden had a dinner party yesterday, at het
house in Green street. Grosvenor iqu are.
Lady Caroline Barham entertained a large party of fashionable"
yesterday evening. at her house in Queen Ann street.
Lady Blower Louth& had a grand card party on Monday even-
ing, at ter house in Bruton street, Berkeley square.
Lady Gieherell entertained a select party of fashionable' on
Monday evening, at her house, Terrace, Picudilly.
London, England, 1826-07-26

DIED.

I The 115th ult. at St. Andrew's, William Campbell, Busi. Assistant
Surgeon sok or EnniskiSing Dragoons.
At Kedgeree, Bengal, on the 17t1 January last, William Andrew
Chalnter, Kg. Judge aqd Magistrate of Shaspipore.
At Jamalea, on the 7th ult. John Milhous* Marsh, Esq eldest
son of John Mush, Rag. late Chairman of the Victualling Bead,
in the 59th year of his age.
Sunday, at Dublin, the Hon. Lieut. Samuel French Henley
Osgley, of the °marker Guards. i■ the rOth year of his age.

MAILS.—'I
mut. DIM
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey t 0
Lisboa 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 1
Malta 0 0
HolLutd 0 0

118 DAY.

Vraace
liambargb

Flandess
Brasil

ARM OWL
0 0
1 0

o 0
O 0

0 0

Leer;ard Island, 0 0

0 •

HIGH-WATXR at LONDON-BRIDGZ TO.MOIIItOW.
Morning . fminutes after 7
Afternoon . 56 minutes after 7
. .

LUDO.. t Printed end Publishedky J. F. KEALY, at the STAS Oran,
No .l$ PLic:l-Itace, Tcrylc•Bar.
London, England, 1826-07-26

I

H 1

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JCLY
WYNNE V. JACKSON.

Suooes moved in this case, that the money paid
intn Court, under an order of The Vice-Chancellor,
alright not be taken out till the appeal lodged against
that deals!on had been heard. It appeared from the
statement of the Learned Counsel, that Mr. Wynne, the
plaintiffrhaving lost a sum of 6.0001. at a game of
whist, played after dinner at the house of Mr. Cslendar,
in Bryanston-square, and of which Mr. Calendar, Colo-
nel Charier, and Mr. Fleming were the winners, Mr.
Wynne had given Colonel Charity a bill for 2.0001. as
his sh •re of the winnings, which was en:liirsed by Colonel
Charity to Jackson the defendant.' That bill, as were
mho t•vo other bilk, renewals of the former, was dis
honoured. The last bill being overdue in the hands of
Jackson, Colonel Charity told him he was going to
France, where Wynne was then living, and that he would
get that bill renewed. Colonel Charity obtained bills
draw n Ln French stamps in his own name from Wynn-,
and *when he came over to this country, he endorsed
them over toJackson. Those bills nit being paid, Jack-
son authorised a person of the name of Moonset, to
bring an action for the amount of them in the French
Court, but he did not recover the amount, on the ground
that the bills did not state for what consideration they
had been given. Mr. Wynne then filed a bill in this
Collet, for the purpose of having the bills cancelled,and
applied for and obtained an injunction in the Vice-
Chancellor's Court, to restrain the proceedings at law,
tenon the terms of his bringing the money into Court.
Aga.nst that decision there was an appeal pending, and
all that was asked was, that his Lordship would not
let the money be taken out of Court till the appeal had
been heal d.
?Ir. ROM and llr. &rine were heard in opposition to the
motion,and
Mr. SLIGIAN. in reply to the latter, stated, that be
thought no one could suppose that a Colonel in the Life
Guards would go over to France as the messenger of
Mr. Jackson, the stock-broker, to get a renewal of bills
originating in a gambling transaction. Such a supposi-
tion was a libel on the Colonel. Why did not Mr. Jack-
son, if he was conscious that the bills had been given for
a valuable consideration, go to the Tribunal du com-
merce, which everybody knew was the proper place for
trying actions in bills of exchange in France ?
The Loan CHANCELLOR, under all the circumstances, thought no
case had been made out to authorise him to keep the money out
of the pocket of a Gentleman who was not represented to be in-
•olvent. If the parties succeeded on the appeal, they might
►ring it In again.
London, England, 1826-07-26

MOVEMENT&

The Earl of Abergavenny has left town, for his seat, Edritige
Castle, Sussex.
Loid and •Lady Grantley have left the St. Georges Hotel, Albe-
marle street, for their seat in Surrey.
Lord Stowell arrived in town yesterday, from Easley Court,
Reading, Berks.

Colonel FreJerick Culling Smith arrived 'ytsterday at Fenton's
New Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour. The Hon. William
Edwards has left ditto, for Sufi)lk.
Mrs Cowrie and family have arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St.
James's street, from a tour. Departures—Sir John Shelley, Bart.
for his seat in Sussex; Mr and Mti Stanley and family, for
Cheltenham.

Mr and Mrs Seott Stonier and family have arrived in town
from a tour.

Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, ,Old Burlington and Cork
streets—Admiral Sir John Gore, Bart. from Hatchet ; R. Lamb-
ton, E4q. from a tour: Departures—Captain Harcourt, for St.
Leonard's, Berk, ; Mrs Haitle, for the East Indies. 7
Departures front the Bath Hotel, Arlington street..-MK and
Mrs liudd, for their seat in Oxfordihire; Captain Fraser, for
Ireland ; W. I. Perkins, Esq. for Cheltenham.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, Sc. James's street—The Honour-
able T. Fiennes, front Belvidere; Thomas Champion, E. from
Blackvvatt:r.

Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square—Sir Alexander
and Lady Wood, frpm their seat is Yorkshire ; Sir Thomas sad
Lady Hearlicote, from Hants: