biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-12-22

L. 41, INTELLIGENCE.

COIIRT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER et.
The LORD CHANCELLOR came into the Court at
half-past ten o'clock.
On his Lordship taking his seat, a Lady of the
name of Stubbs addressed the Court : she apologised

for doing it proprta persong, and stated, that it was
her poverty, not her will,that pret4nted her from ern-

ploying Counsel.
The Lorin CHANCELLOR.—" I cannot allow you,,
Madam, to proceed, as it will interrupt the business
of the Court, fixed for to-day."
Mrs. Stubbs.—" My application is only that my pe-
tition should be fixed to be heard on an early day."
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I cannot listen to you
now, Madam."
Mrs. Stubbs.—" The Vice• Chancellor directed me
to apply to your Lordship."
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" His recommendation
may have been moat proper, but he could not be a
judge of the proper time to make the application."
Mrs. Stubbs.—" My Lord, I have 11 children,
who are in a state of starvation • my husband is a
prisoner in the King's Bench, and I have no means of
relieving them until my petition is heard."
The LORD Cu ANCELLOR..—." If you will apply on
the first day of the sittings after the holidays, I will
api:oint an early day for hearing your petition ; and,
be assured, Madam, I will do all I can for you, as
far as the equity of this Court will allow me."
Mrs. Stubbs curtsied, and withdrew.
Another suitor then, in propria petsonri, addressed
his Lordship, and said his name was Clark, by trade
a gentleman and ladies shoemaker, tesiding at Bris-
tel, and he was entitled to an estate which was kept !
from him by fraudulent means. He requested that
his Lordship would read the affidavits in support of
his title to the est de.'
The Loan CHANCELLOR:—" Have you laid the
affidavits before Counsel?"
Mr. Clark.—" I have not got the means; I have
not one penny at my disposal."
The LORD CH A NCEL 1.0 R.•••-" There is no Gentle-
man at the bar that would refuse to look them over
for •the purpose of saying whether they.ought or
ought not to be presented to me. I cannot receive
them without that guatantee." •
Mr. Clark.—" Will your Lordship have the good-
ness to point but any Gentleman behind the, bar tltat
will have the goodness to do it."
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I will not .;• for I am
sure there is no Counsel behind the bar that will not
.do it with pleasure." - • -
His Lordship's expectations, however, were disap-
pointed, for he offered his papers to several Learned
Gentlemen below the bar, and they did not attend to
his application.
London, England, 1821-12-22

CHIPPLEG ATE WITHIN..

The same Gentlemen who served last year were
returned to serve for the year ensuing. After the
business of the election had been gone through,
Mr. EICKE rose, and said they had, on many occa-
sions, expressed their esteem and respect for their
worthy Alderman, but it must be with feelings of
peculiar satisfaction that they found him, year after
year, by his public and private conduct, constantly
lay claim to their thanks and unanimous support.—
But, great as had been his former claims to the r
thank;, he bad exceeded them all daring the last year,
by his magnanimous conduct towards their most in-
jured Queen, which would be admired and held up
for the imitation and admiration of all posterity,
when his calumniatots were forgotten, or only re-
membered to be despised. Ile concluded by moving
a vote of thanks, couched in energetic language, and
which was carried by acclamation. It was afterwards
carded that it should be splendidly emblazoned,
framed, and presented by a Deputation.
Mr. Alderman WOOD returned thanks at consider-
able length.
Mr. EIcKE then moved the thanks of the Ward to
Mr. Alderman Waithman, who, he said, deserved
this testimonial from them for his conduct in the late
funeral of the two unfortunate men who had been
slain by the soldiery.
The motion was then carried unanimously.
Mr. EICKE said, there was another patriot to whom
the thanks of the Citizens and of the nation at large'
were due, for his mo>t indefatigable and powerful la-1
hours to economise the expenditure of the country,
and his successful exertions to lighten the general
burdens. He need scarcely mention the formidable
name of Mr. Joseph Hume, now their fellow-citizen.
The speaker then declared the various services which,
he said, Mr. Hume had rendered, particularly by his
analysis of the Budget, and other rude details, which
were brought through the House of Commons en
mane, for the purpose of escaping scrutiny. After
some further observations, an energetic vote of thanks
WAS put and carried, and the Wardmote dissolved.
There were partial changes in the following Wards :
London, England, 1821-12-22

ship HOPE.

HAIM/a; DECESITEIt 21, 1321.
The Editor of the STAR is requested to insert in his
valuable Paper the annexed copy of an onQn pious let-
ter, received by its tiiii post, inclosing a note for £lO,
which shall be strictly applied as directed by the be-
nevolent donor. GOODWIN, CURLING, and Co.
(Corr.) Agents to Lloyd's.
" It being reported that the provisions on board the Hope
(now detained in Ramsgate harbour) are nearly exhausted, and
that the poorer passengers have already suffered great distress,
Messrs. Goodwin and Co. (as Agents to the ship) are requested
to apply the inclosed ten pounds in such manner as they may
think will be of the most service, in relieving the immediate
wants of the poorest amongst the steerage passengers. Should
no other e eligible mode of so doing occur, it might give
Messrs. G. and Co. the least trouble to expend the money upon
a dinner for the most needy, on Christmas and New Year's Days.
" As the writer will feel pleasure in knowing that this letter
has been received, Messrs. G. and Co. are desired to acknow-
ledge its receipt by them in the Star Loation Newspaper, on an
early day.
" London, Dec. 10, 1821,"
London, England, 1821-12-22

'4llr. J. H. Coombs" - 15

31r. J'Ansnn' I Mr. W. C. Wrr;hte'
• New 'Candidatcs—This Ward returns F.i4ht Members.
WALBROOK.
This Ward returns Fight Members.
Mr. Deputy Williams - 9 I Mr. Richardson -
Mr. Pearce p Mr. Woodward
Mr. Gibbs A I Mr. Dale -
Mr. Cope - - 8 Mr. N. Williams
Mr. IVatkins` - ' - 8

- - S
- 4
London, England, 1821-12-22

CONES SHREWSBURY CORRESPONDENCE.
This day was published, in 4to. with a Portrait of the Duke of
SIIREWsIIURY, from an original Painting, by Sir Peres LELT,

price :C5. 3s. boards,
TILE PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL COR-
RESPONDENCE of CHARLES TALBOT, Duke of
SHREWSBURY, Principal Minister to King William for a
considerable Period of his Reign.
By the Rev. Archdeacon COX P-
This Collection comprises his F.pistolary Intercoure with the
King, as well as with Lurds Somers, Sundarland, Oxford, Ih-
lifax, and other distinguished Characters of the Time; and Is
elucidated with Historical and Biographical Notices.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
'don.—Of whom may be bad,
Mr. coxes Historical and Biographical Works.
London, England, 1821-12-22

AN EMIGRANT'S ADIEU TO SCOTLAND.

Oar malve land, our native vale,
A long and last adieu!
Farewell to bonny Teviotdale,
And Cheviot mountains blue!
'Farewell, the hills of glorious deeds,
And streams renovrn'd in song!
Farewell ye blithesome braes and meads,
Our hearts have lov'd so tong!
Farewell, ye broomy elfin knower,
Where thyme and harebells grow!
Farewell, ye hoary haunted howes,
O'erhung with birk and sloe!
The battle mound, the Border tower,
That Scotia's annals tell—
'The martyr's grave, the lover's bower,
To each, to all, farewell!
Home of our hearts! our fathers' home!
Land of the brave and free!
The sail is napping on the foam
That bears us far from thee!
We seek a wild and distant shore
Beyond the Atlantic main;
We leave thee, to return no mate,
Nor view *y !lire again!
Bat may dishonour blight our fame,
And quench our household fires.
When we, or ours, forget thy name,
Green island of our sires!

Out native land, our native vale,
A long, a last adieu!
Farewell to bonny Teviotdale,
A.d Scotland's asamtiins Wee!
•

TILE ROBBER-A FRAG3IE,VT.
London, England, 1821-12-22

This day were published,
In One Volunie,sinalroctavo, ss. 6d. boards,

TILE PLEASURES of CONVERSATION.—
A Poem.

By WILLIAM COOKE, Esq.
A New Edition, enlarged, with Poetical Portraits of the prin-
epal Characters of Dr. Johnson's Club.
Printtd fur Henry Co'bum and Co. Conduit-street.•
London, England, 1821-12-22

COURT OF SESSION, SCOTLAND.

IMPORTANT DECISION ton NEWSPAPER AO ENT'S.
JAatiis STEWtfI? D. THE PUBLIsIIERS AND PRINTERS

OF THE " GLASGOW s6I4ITINEL:

This was an action cottr.luding for £5,000 damages,
against the publishers of the Glasgov Sentinel, and
Mr. David Robertson, News-agent, Edinburgh, for
an alleged libel said to he contained in the first Num-
ber of that Paper. The case came on before Lot
ALLOWAY, Ordinary, when the Counsel for the pur-
suer moved his Loidship to remit the summons and
defences to the Jury Court.
On the part of Mr. Robertson, Mr. Wirturrast
contended, that the charge against him was alto-
;ether irrelevant, and could not, from its own shew-
mg, infer liability in Mr. Robertson in any sum of
damages whatever.' The only allegatibn against hint
was, that " Orders for the said Paper are received
at Edinburgh, by David Robertson, Chronicle Office,
there." It was not alleged that Mr. Robertson was
a partner, in the concern, or in any shape liable for
its debts. Therefore, assuming the statement in the
summons to be the foulest libel ever penned, there was
nothing alleged against Mr. Robertson which in law
or justice can subject him in damages to the pursuer.
Mr. CLBRK stated to the Lord Ordinary, that he
meant to withdraw the libel against Robertson:
Lord ALLOWAY said, I am glad of that, Mr. Clerk.
On which Mr. WISIGIIAM objected, and stated that
his client was entitled to a decree of obsolvitor, with
full expenses.
•Mr. CLERK again broke in.—" What I is a party
not entitled to withdraw his libel on paying expenses?"
[ Mr. MacKeNzre, who was also Counsel for MR.
Robertson, answered) " Cm taittly nor, after parties
had joined issue."
DECEMBER 6.—Having heard parties procurators
—in respect it is admitted by the pursuer, that the
conclusions of the libel against the defender, David
Robertson, are irrelevaat, sustains the defences pleaded
for him, assoilzies him from the action and decerns
! —finds the pursuer liable to the said tle!ender in the
expenses incurred by hint—Appoints an account thereof
i to be given in, and when lodged, remits to the auditor
`of Court to tax the same, and report; and, glload ultra,
! remits this cause to the Jury Court.

'I

I

't
41;

.~
London, England, 1821-12-22

Mr. Hahcock, deceased. Mr. Deputy. Hughes was
re-elected.—The following Wards are contested

Those marked thus; are new Candidates.
ALDERSGATB.
This Ward returns Eight Members.
Mr. Fisher - - 54 Mr. Paxton
Mr. Diggens• • - 53 Mr. !Arkin
Mr. Matthews - - 53 Mr. Walton
Mr. Roils • - - 52 Mr. Corbouid'
Mr. Forrest - - 48
BREAM:
This Ward returns
Mr. Hayward - - 5
Mr. Burrs
Mr. Webb*
Mr. Mathie
Mr. Coleman
Mr. Dibbin
Mr. Gibson
Mr. Blakesiey
Mr. Crocker
Mr. Bridge

STII PET.
Twelve Members.
Mr. Hallam - -
Mr. Men* - -
Mr. 1)e Grave• - -
Mr. Hatch* - -
Mr. Fulton* - -
Mr. Witts• - -
Mr. Bruckfield' - -
Mr. Corlett• -
Thomas• - -

The lasi six were put up aga
derstood, will not stand the corn
BASSI:
This Ward return

(SHAW.
is Four Members.
I Mr. Wigueiin
Mr. Brittou•

Mr. Leiee+ter• -
Mr. Hughes° -
?Jr. Frisby

- 15
- lr
- 12
LIME
This Ward retur

Mr. Price•
Mr. Byster
Mr. Prince

• . 47
- - 45
- - 42
- - 17

their content, and it is un.

- - 11
- - 11
London, England, 1821-12-22

BISHOPSGATF..

Mr. Wm. Johnson, resigned, and Mr. John bow-
ler and Mr. Wm. Baynham were proposed as fresh
Candidates; but the shew of hands being in favour
of Mr. Dowler, Mr. Ilaynham declined a poll, and
Mr. Dowler was elected accordingly.
1
London, England, 1821-12-22

NEW ARGYLL ROOMS.
GRAND MASQUERADE.

THE MANAGERS of the MASQUERADE ad-
vertised to be given at these Rooms on THURSDAY,
the 27th of December, having been authoritatively restricted
Gum giving that Entettainment at Ilair,s-Gunies. the Ticket,
beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that
the Frice of Admission is altered to ONE GUINEA, including
Sum'. and Refreshments.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards,
AREVIEW of the BANKING SYSTEM of BRI-
TA IN ; with Observations on the injurious Erects of the
Bank of England Charter, and the general Benefits of wire-
strained Banking Companies.
riinted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

THE HERMIT IN LONDON.
A NEW EDITION of this WORK, with con.
siderable Additions, will be ready for delivery' on Swum-
DA Y next. •
Conduit street; 18th December, 1821.
London, England, 1821-12-22

Just published, pr. 6s. 6d.
t. THE PIEDNIONTESE REVOLU-
T I 0 N.
By Cuunt SANTA ROSA, Minister during the Revolution.
This Pamphlet well describes the rise and progress of the Re-
volution, with the causes and consequences of its fall, and refers
generally .o the REVOLUTION in brat.v.—Also,
11. The LETTERS of JOSEPH 11. EMPEROR of GEaMANT,
to the most celebrated Kings and Statesmtn, on various interest-
ing Subjects.
The two Pamphlets above have been translated erdssirely for
the PAMPHLETEER, No. XX XVII. which Number contains
also, the following entire Pamphlets :—The Coronation Sermon
in Westminster Abbey—B. BEAUMONT on Criminal Jurispru-
dence—Coattsuo on a long and healthful Life—A Vindication of
the People front Blasphemy—A Defence of the Press—On the
prese:lt Currency [Origin:di—Dr. V. lixox on degradation of
Grammar Schools.
Sold by Longman and Co. Simpkin and Co. Black, Parbury,
and Allen; W. Carpenter, jun. London; and may be had, with
the Reviews, Scc. by giving a general order to any Bookseller.
•„• The PAMPHLETEER is particularly adapted for Literary
Clubs and Institutions.

This day was published,
A Second Edition, in One large Volume, Rvo. price 21s. in
boards, illustrated by Twenty-one beautifully-engraved Cop-
per-plates, and upwards of One Hundred Wood-cuts.
fINE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE-
J Al IST RY, accompanied by PRACTICAL OBSERVA-
TI ON S, and several Thousand PROCESSES, in the USEFUL
ARTS, dependent on that Science.
My COLIN MACKENZIE.
This Volume recommends itself by its practical utility, by the
comprehensiveness of its details, and by the adaptation of mo.
dern di.coveries 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
I countries : such as,
The reduction and working of Metals;
Gilding sad Silvering ;
The 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, wine, 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 taming, and varnishing;
With a great variety of information regarding chemical agents,
apparatus, and operations.
Also regarding the enstrommt exhibited by simple, elective,
and compound affinity; by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and
ebullition; by the evolution, absorption, and motion of heat;
by respiration, combustion, phosphorescence, and detonating
compounds; and by spec:6c gravity.
With numerous suggestions for the advancement of the arts,
of social comforts, and of the interests of manufacturers.
London Printed for Sea RICUAIILD Putman and Co. Bridge-
) street, libiciatiars.
London, England, 1821-12-22

COLEMAN-STREET.

Francis Paynter, Deputy, resigned : Mr. John West
was elected Deputy in his room, and Mr. Joseph Grif-
fith was returned to fill Mr. West's vacancy.

TOWER.

Mr. Clark resigned through ill health ; and Mr.
Silvanus Phillips was returned without opposition.
The thanks of the Wardmote was returned to Mr.
Clark. for his former services.

CHEAP.
Mr. W. Edward Smith resigned through ill health,
and Mr. George Cowie was elected in his room with-
out opposition.
BRIDGE.
In this Ward the old Members were returned, ex-
cept Mr. Wadham Cope, who resigned on account
of ill health, and Mr. David Voss was returned in his
stead, without opposition.
London, England, 1821-12-22

FARRINGDON

Mr. PEARSALL having some time since declared
his intention of resigning, two new Candidates were
proposed to supply the vacancy—Mr. CHAS. WOOD-
WARD and Mr. EACLETON.
The new Candidates and all the present Merni7;rs
(except Mr. l'Ennsai.r.) addressed the Electors.
Mr. OLDHAM declared it was not every Ward he
would consider it an honour to represent; but the
Ward of Farringdon Within was so perfectly inde-
pendent, and had given him so many proofs of con-
fidence and kindness, that he must deem it a very
high honour to be placed as their Representative in
the Common Council, where he might have an
opportunity of evincing his gratitude by his zeal in
their service.
Mr. OLDHANI'S address was well received ; and on
the question being put, whether he should be elected
Common Councilman for the ensuing year? the shell•
of hands was so great as to leave no doubt of the result.
Mr. Cnowozit's (Warwick-sqaare) address to the
Electors was also received with great applause. lie
said, that instead of a long speech, he should refer
them to his long services. He had represented them
independently and faithfully in.the Common Council
for twenty years past; and, if it should please Pao-
VIDENCIL and Lis worthy Constituents, he was per-
fectly willing to represent them for 2O years to come.
The shew of hands in Mr. CROWDER'S favour,
prayed that his Constituents were well satisfied with
his services. State of the poll:
Mr. Oldham - - 26 Mr. Howell - - 23
Mr. Hayward - - 2d Mr. Murton - - 23
Mr. Crowder, Deputy 24 Mr. Prichard, Newgate-u. 23
Mr. flaw - - - 24 Mr. Hogard - - 23
Dlr. Pritchard, Blackfriars 24 Mr. Gilbertson - 93
Mr. Scatcherd - - 24 Mr. Plummer - - 22
Mr. Winter - - 24 Mr. Hartley
Mr. Westwood - - 24 Nit Woodward' - 17
Mr. Damien - - 24 -Mr. Eagletun• - - 10
• New Candidates.
This Ward returns Seventeen Members.
London, England, 1821-12-22

, • This day was published,
In One Vol. crown svo. price 9s. 6d.
ADICTIONARY of FRENCI-I.HOMONYMES ;
or, A New Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Lan-
guage, being a Collection of French Expressions similar in
sound, but differing in signification, Ulcerated by numerous
Anecdotes, Jena de Mots, &c. particularly drsivicd for those
who are desirous of acquiring the Langone of Social Intercourse.
By D. BOILEAU.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

EN CYCLOP:EDI A ET ROPO LITA N Ai
On the lit of January next will be published, price LI. Is.
The. Fifth Part, and the Four preceding parts, .£l. Is. each, of
9311 E ENCYCLOWEDIA METROPOLITANA.
11 This Work has fallen under the management of New Rro-
prietors, who have made arrangements for its permanent conti-
nuance upon the original Plan, and for its future regular Pub-
lication.
A New Prospectus will be ready for delivery in a few
days.
Printed for J. Mawman • F. C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ;G. and W. B.
Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, and ('o. London; J. Parker, Os-
ford ; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge.
London, England, 1821-10-10

TIIIS MONTH.
HAZARD
and Co. the Contractors, remind the
public that the Drawing of the present MONEY LOT-
TERY will comment= on the 30th of THIS MONTH. They
lase the greatest pleasure in acknowledging the repeated testi-
monies of approbation bestowed on th:: Scheme, which combines
411 the points that the Public have so long called for. There are
TII R E OF P. 30,000 .
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS—AII Sterling Money!
NOT TWO BLANKS to a PRIZE!
No CLASSES—And no STOCK PRIZES!
HAZARD aid Co. hive already had the pleasure of selling
Au the 57.0,0410 PRIZES in One Lottery! and hope to re-
st their good fortune in the present Lottery. They shared
Suld, in the List Lottery,
• 15.702 a Prize of £21,000
.. £15,000
At their Old and very Fortunate Offices, 95, Royal Exchange ;
26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street.'

THE REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY
TO THE BLIND.
CHRIST'S Hoserrau, OCTOITS 2, 1821.
WHEREAS the above-named Gentleman, in his
lifetime, enabled the Governor's of this Hospital to pay
Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Persons, in the
hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent
characters.
The Governors give this public notice, that from the very mu-
nificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington's original fund,
more than five hundred Blind Persons are in the receipt of these
Annuities.
A Committee will sit in the Counting-house of the said Hos-
pital some time in the month of November next, to fill up such
vacancies as may then have occurred since the Election in No-
vember last.
Ittitions are to be had at the Counting-house aforesaid, from
the 7th day of October .to the 3d day of November, annually,
between the hours of Ten and Four (Holidays excepted), for
any Blind Persons duly qualified, upon the iers,nial appliattbn
of a Friend:* The leading qualifications are hereunder stated,
and unless the parties can respectively prove themselves to be
strictly within the same, aeplications on their behalf will be
entirely fruitless, viz.
Birth, in that part of the Unit. l Kingdom called England,
exclusive of Wales and the Town of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
Age, Fifty. Years and upwards.
Total Blindness fur the space of the last three years.
Residence, the last three years at least, in their present place.
of abode, or parish.
Income (if an)), to be under the yearly value of Twenty
Pounds.
Those who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed
objects for parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these
Charities, the Donors having expressly declared the same for
such only as have been respectably brought up, and who want
some addition to what they possess, to make life more comfort-
able under their misfortune of blindness.
TllO XI AS WILD'', Clerk.
• From the great extent of this Charity, it is found imprac-1
ticable to attend to letters.
London, England, 1821-10-19

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

PHIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
ven:ion of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known eilicaey in
relieving Faintness aud. liead-ache, . and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, cline, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Blanchester. It is sold in
Londoo, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and 'Mew,
I'erfunters, Cocksput-atreet.; and Retail, rice 21. 9d. by one
ag.mt or more in every principal Tcwn ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government *tamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Arius are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
rAS above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
EN/Vell Ca Locgap AlAcanase, in bottles it 2s. 9d. or with slat".
'toppers, at is. 6d.
London, England, 1821-10-19

AUGSBURG, OCTOBER 6.

The motions of the Russian troops have lately as-
sumed a more decisive character. It is confirmed
that teinforcements have been sent to the army on
the Pruth. It is observed that the Porte in its Erman
to all the Paellas and Governors of Provinces, to enjoin
them to protect the Greeks and other Christian sub-
jects of Turkey, has formally excepted from this
kind of amnesty the islands of Samos, Ypsara, Hydra,
and Spezzia, because they were the first that com-
menced the revolt, by organizing a great maritime
force. It is affirmed that this exception has displeased
the Russian Cabinet.
London, England, 1821-10-19

VIENNA, OCTOBER 3.

Earl Clanwilliam has left this city for Padua.—
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress are gone
to Ilellitsh. Great damage has been caused inliun-
gar), by the inundation of the Danube.
On the 2•lth of July a tire broke out in the fortress
in which Ali Pacha of Joannina is shut up, which
consumed all his Palaces, and many magazines
filled with provisions. The report of his death, so
often circulated, is renewed with greater confidence,
but many suppose that this rei-ort, as well as the
negotiations which he endeavoured to open, by
means of his confident, Wall Aga, with the Turkish
General of the besieging army, were mere stratagems
to deceive his enemies.

Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, dated 16th
September :—" We are informed, from good autho-
rity, that the Secretary of the Navy, on hearing of
the late piratical outrages, and particularly that com-
mitted on the Orleans, has with all promptitude given
directions to Lieutenant Gregory, of the United States
schooner Grampus, lying at New York, to proceed
on a cruize along the coast of Florida and the Bahama
Islands, in such direction as may be most likely to
intercept the pirates. Similar orders have also been
given to the public armed vessels on the Southern
Coast; and it is also understood that the Navy De-
partment will order a convoy for the vessels about
sailing for Cuba and New Orleans.

Tuesday se'nnight, the Right Hon. Lord Srowera,
visited Bothwell Castle, and afterwards proceeded to
New Lanark, where he dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Owaw. In the evening he visited the Institution,
which the workpeople attend after their labour is
over, and was much gratified to find the young per-
sons who had been at work during the day, so use-
fully and beneficially employed in the evening, in-
stead of being in the alehouses.
Monday evening a splendid entertainment was
given by the Corporation of Bath, at York-House, to
Marquis CAMDEN' the Recorder; to which a large
party of Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, were invited.
The Clerks in the Bank, about to be dismissed un-
der the new regulations of the Directors of that
Establishment, have received orders to prepare for
that event the latter end of this month.
London, England, 1821-10-19

This day was published,

In Two Volumes Octavo, the Second Edition, with Six Por-
traits, price £1 Bs. bonds,
ATENIOIRS of the .PROTECTOR, OLIVER
-L CROMWELL, with Original Letters, and other Fa-
mily Papers.
By the late OLIVER CROMWELL,
A Descendant of the Family.
Printed f.m. Longman, I lust, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" We must take our leave of the present Author, thanking
him for the valuable addition which be has made to our histori-
cal literature."—Monthly Review.
London, England, 1821-10-19

TILE PEETENDEDENUE INCREASE LV TIM
REV.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAY:.
London, October 16,1841.
Sic—As much has been said on the subject of the last Quar-
ter's Revenue, I also, as a mere plodding man of business, beg
permission to observe, that there is a calculation founded on
annul principles of Political Ecororry, that seems to have been
overlooked by all parties, namely, The increase If Revenue which
age b' be produccdfrons an incrcase of Population—that is to says
were the nation in a sound moral and political state. Consider.
iag the vast breadth of fertile land we :have, capable of pro-
ducing
nearly everything we want, or man can wish for, and
which would (were we to do our own work with our own peo-
ple) give profitable employment to treble our present popula-
tion ; were the nation in a sound moral and political state, our
pr,,elarion ought to increase after the rate of at least tf, per
eer annum. As our chief Revenue, therefore, arises from
tux internal consumptions, it should from the sante taxed( n in-
crease in a similar ratio as our population. Had this been the
esse, those Taxes which produced 50 millions sierling in 181,51
oegbt,in 1821, to have produced (adding compound interest to
about 5S millions; but, if I judge rightly, they only
the increase),
produce this year about 48i millions. Here, then, is a falling
(stem the point it ought to h..ve gained, of nearly £0 per
cent on the whole Revenue. From this it is fair to conclude,
that no Ists than about one-fifth of the whole; or four millions
of or population have been, either morally, physically, or poi
wally, rendered unproductive to the State—or that the increase
which should have taken place under a wholesome state of
outs has not b:en realir-d. The vine at which I have now
in.ted, is one not only worthy the consideration of the Statesman,
14 of the Philanthropist, and in order to relieve my own mind
vac wbject, I should like very flinch to see (if possible) this
wind matter some way or other explained.
I also beg permission to state, that after many years research,
1 hava discovered that the principal cause of our present and
vuttliaresses is, and has been, an ignorance of the mighty re-
m:tees of the British Empire, of their capabilities, and of that
scums el commerce and finance combined, which is necessary
to bring those inightl resources into action, so as to give all our
penile profitable employment, the nation an increase of wealth,
power, rosperity, and Revenue, without art injury being done
to any useful class of society.
;laving stated the cause, the remedy, I presume, is obvious
to die aseammt capacity. I farther contend, that if the resources
of the Brit:sh Empire were properly brought Into action by a
perfect system of Commerce and Finance, it would be next to
an impossibility for an able person, or a British ship, to lack pro-
fitable employment ; or the nation to want increased Revenue'
wealth, and power. !low different cur present case is, I need
aot say. I remain, with great respect, your very obedient servant,
• ?AVM= ENOI.IEIIMA)J AND ritILASTII Ronal%
London, England, 1821-10-19

CLASSICAL LEARNING.

ANEW and Improved Edition has just appeared
of JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LI-
TERATURE; to which is now idded, An original View of
the Constitutions of Athens, Sparta, and Rome, at Bs. bound in
blue. It is illustrated with. Maps and 100 Engravings; Ind in
regard to Ancient Geography, Mythology, Biography, and
Manners and Customs, is an essential companion of every youth
who is studying the Classics.
Printed for Sir Maisons Puma» and Co. London ; and sold
by all Booksellers.

PCIMARIUM BRITANNICUM, att HISTORI•
CAL ACCOUNT of FRUITS, &c. The Author of this
Work disavows all knowledge of the Second Edition, that is ad-
vertised by Messrs. T. and J. Allman, and which can therefore
only be a spurious and unsanctioned edition, or mere reprtht of
the first, without the necessary corrections, or any part of the
great store of additional information which the Author has with
much care collected, to render his work mere deserving the at-
tention with which the Public has been pleased to honour his
first Essay.
The genuine Copies of the Pomarium Britannicum, are sold
only by Messrs. Colburn and Co. Conduit-street, Hanover-square;
by whom the Author's New Work Vegetables will be pub-
lished.
London, England, 1821-09-03

OPENING OF THE NEW DOCKS.

FROM THE DUBLIN NIORNI NG POST, AUGUST 29.
This exhibition, which, under other circumstances,
would be attractive and full of interest, by want of
common sense, and of commonly decent feeling, be-
came ludicrous. That remarkable specimen of Dutch
ugliness, Sir Wm. CURTIS'S pleasure yacht, which
had been, we are told, a Dutch fishing smack, was
decked out with a great many colours, and placed
in waiting outside the Dock for the signal to enter.
To give her the appearance of a trader, a hogshead
of sugar was put on board ! The men employed at
the building of the Docks, were all fresh shaved, and
wore blue ribbons on their hats. These were ranged
on one side of the New Dock—the other side was re-
served for the expected company. The Horse Police
were in attendance to keep order, but the thinness of
the company rendered that arrangement unnecessary.
In order to deprive the Honourable Board of Cm-
toms of the shadow of an apology for indulging their
strange fancy, a very handsome vessel, the Er in, built
in Dublin, and owned by a respectable merchant of
Dublin, Mr. DR EVA R, hauled down the river in the
morning, and took its place outside the Docks. But
the matter had been all previously settled : the ele-
gantly-shaped Erin was put aside for the turtle.
shaped Frow. The hour of entrance having arrived,
the gates,were thrown open, and a signal gun being
filed, the Vro:u began to sail in: at this moment,
Mi. KENT, the famous walker on water, who was in
r.ndiness, girded on his sword and knapsack, and
advanced in marching order before her! The effect
vni irresistibly droll—the guns fired, and the men
(We mean the labouters) shouted ; whether at Mr.
KEST, or the yacht, as she is called, with her very
long mast, and her very short mast, somewhat re-
sembling the hind and tore legs of a Lingaroo—whe-
clia it was in ridicule or in approbaticus of the spec-

tacle, me could not learn. To add to the attractions
of the day, the rain poured heavily. Heretofore, on
all such occasions, whether in London, or Liverpool,
or Dublin, it was the custom for all the vessels in
harbour to hoist their colours; on this occasion, not
one, out of the immense number of ships in the river,
put up a single flag ; two or three who had done so
in the morning, having soon learned their mistake,
pulled them down immediately. The merchants sent
back to the Commissioners the tickets which they had
been presented with, thanking them for the favour
intended, but declining to avail themselves of it, as
they did not concur in the mode adopted by the Com-
missioners to encourage /riah ship-owners. Thus
ended this affair.
London, England, 1821-09-03

CURACOA, JCLY 7.

Colonel Pereira's division was defeated on the 17th
June, at St. Lucia, and tetteated to Caraccas on the
d. Two hundred negroes occupied La Guira after
it was abandoned by the ItoTalists. The garrison
joined Pereira, who, on the same day, was attacked
by Bermudez, in the streets of Caraccas : the battle
•was a bloody one, but Pereira remained •ictorious.—
Ilermudez lost 500 killed and wounded, and 300
prisoners. La Torre was defeated at Carabobo, with
sevcie loss.
London, England, 1821-09-03

THE INSTALLATION OF THE KNIGHTS OF ST.

PATRICK.

The magnificent ceremony of the installation, by
the Sovereign in person, of the Knights Companions
of the Order of St. Patrick, took place on Tuesday,
at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Great preparations had
been made throughout the whole line which v.-as to
be traversed by the Procession, going to and return.
ing from the Cathedral, to afford facilities to spec.
tators by the erection of platforms and various other
contrivances, whereon to obtain a seat, or even a
standing, but the constant wet during the day
marred, in some degree, this part of the exhibitio3.
Such, however, was the eagerness of the people to
get a sight of their KING, that even the rain could
not force them to quit the posts they had occupied,
in the hope of having a glimpse of his MAJEsTv ; in
Aungier-street this was particularly remarkable,
where flags, with various devices, were digplayed.—
St. Peters Church had an extensive sc.u.6:dinz in
front, and a little higher in the street was an elegant
arch of laurel, from which was suspended a trans-
parent medallion, with
G. IV. R.
I Reigns in the Hearts
of

Irish Subject,.
The balconies of the house, from which this' vrae
thrown, were filled with lovey icnialcs, in thelnighe
blue costume, one of whom moved a flag as the
Procession passed, bearing the following insctiption,
in gold letters:
The Sons awl Daughters of Erin hail their Kr.

At so early an hour as seven o'cluck in t!le morn.
ing, there was not a coach to be procured for hire in
Dublin. This was the cause 01 many seriou.3 dicap.
pointments to persons who had not carriages Li their
own. Accordingly, numbers even of those who had
tickets for the interior of the Cathedral, were to tie
seen endeavouring to reach the Church, which was
effected by the greater number, but not without
splashed stockings and wet shoes.
Upon the inside every arrangement had been made
which could in any way contribute to the satisfaction
or convenience of the visitors. A number of Gentle-
men of high respectability officiated as Stewards
who paid the closest attention to see that every indi-
vidual was conveniently and suitably placed.
At half-past ten o'clock the streets were lined by
the military ; who were posted in Cork-hill, Dame-
street, George's-street, A ungier.street, Kevin-street,
to the west gate of the Cathedral. The Kim; lot
the Castle about half-past one, and reached the
Church exactly at twenty minutes to two o'clock,
His MAJESTY was received by the Knights, Esquires,
and Officers of the Order, and the Dean and Chap.
ter and Officers of the Cathedral, and conducted
through the aisle to the Chapter-room, in the order
of Procession.
London, England, 1821-09-03

TOMKINS'S I.OrfERY.

MR. TONIKiNS respectfully informs the Public
that the OFFICIAL LIST of the Drawing of his PIC-
TU RF. LOTTERY being row furnished by the Commissioners,
the Trustee's have. issued their Orders for the Delivery of the
Prizes, which may be had, on presenting the Tickets, at No. 54,
New Bond-street, between the hours of Ten and Six o'Clock
every Day (Sundays excepted).
Sept. lit, MI.

This day was published, in Octavo, price 10s. 6d. board.,
T"I?, LYRICS of HORACE; being the First Four
Dmkr. of his Odes.—Translated by the Rev. FRANCIS
WRANG HAM, M.A. F.R.S.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, Lou.don and Wiison and Sons, Yi,rk.
THREE THO'..7SAND POUNDS. - -
TO BS SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

THE Portion or Sum of THREE THOUSAND
1 POUNDS, charged on Freehold Estates in the Parishes
of Llanidlors, Trefeglwys, and Llanwynnog, in Montgomery-
shire, of the annual value of One Thousand Pounds and up-
wards, to be paid on the death of Joins MYTTON, Esq. of Penyl-
lan iu the County of Montgomery, now in the 69th year of kis age.
Fur further Particular apply to John Myttrin, jnn. Esq. My.
fixl, Montgomeryshire; Richard Griffiths, F.sq. 67, Southantp-
ton-huildlngs, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mea.rs. Lloyd, jun.
Williams and Flow, Solicitors, Shrewsbury.

FE BEHOLD M A NOR IA i. ESTATE,
EIGHT lIUNIMIrsD AND FIFTY ACRES,
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.
TO BE SOLD,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, in BERKSHIRE,
Thirty-five Miles from London; comprising a substan-
tial old Mansion (adapted at a small expense to Residence), up-
wards of Eight Ilundred and Fifty Acret.of Land, good Brick
Earth, Three Hundred to Four Hundred Thousand Forest Trees
planted, and a Gentleman's Cottage and Officea; constituting an
incalculably improvable Property to a Sportsman, Scientific
Agriculturist, or as a provision for Minors, or a young Family.
Price £lO,OOO, to include Plantations. limber 'to be valued;
Two Hundred Acres are in Cultivation ; the entire equally
adapted to Cultivation and Planting. Apply (post paid) to Mr.
SHEE, Landed Estate Agent, Surveyor and Valium, 41, South-
sunpton-row, Russell-square.
London, England, 1821-09-03

THE AISLE.

The aisle was fitted up for the accommodation of
spectators, in a style of elegance that perfectly ac.
corded with the rank, beauty, and fashion, that
graced the seats on either side. Partitions of about
four feet in height had been erected, exttniling the
entire length of the aisle, leaving a space, of about
twelve feet in width, in the centre, through which
the Procession passed. The flagging was covered
with blue cloth, and the low pal titions and seats, at
either side (rising progressively above each other, ?s
in a Theatre, so that each individual had a perkt
view of the splendid pageant), were covered with
green baize. The preparations which had been made
gave the greatest satisfaction to the lovely and pa-
titled spectators. Such an assemblage has been but
seldom witne.sed in Dublin—the number of towering
plumes of ostrich feathers, the richness of the tiaras,
the brilliancy of the diamonds, presented a constella-
tion of beauty and splendour. The prevailing con
lours of the Ladies' dresses and feathers were light
blue and white, corresponding with those of the
Knights, and being also those which had been adopted,
in compliment to his MAJESTY on his gracious visit
to this country.
London, England, 1821-09-03

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1821.

AT a MEETING of GENTLEMEN at the Globe
Tavern, Fleet-street, on the 31st August, 1891,
JOAN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair,

Resolved, That the conduct of the Life Guard., on all occa-
sions when they have been called upon. to support the Civil
Paver, hasoLen distinguished by gre.tt forbearance, good tem-
per, and discipline.

That, in *the recent Disturbances, these qualities were dis-
played in an eminent degree, al:hough, whge employed In the
discharge of their duty, they were exposed to unmanly insults,
and most brutal assaults, on the part of the Populace.
Thal, bad they availed themselves to its full extent of their
undoubted right to resort to their weapons in self-defence, the
carnage of that day must have been dreadful, and great numbers
would have fallen the sacrifice to their just resentment.
That, while their behaviour entitles them to the admiration
and gratitude of the Public, they have, on the contrary, been
ungenerously misrepresented, maliciously libelled, and almost
denied those legal privileges which, as Englishmen, they have a
right to enjoy in common with all their Countrymen.
That it appears listen undoubted evidence that not less than
thirty-seven of the detachment employed en the 14th of Augest
were then wounded, and were placed under the Sageon's care,
of whom three had their limbs fractured.

That, to manifest the sense which Is entertained by
and peaceable part of the community of the merit and value of•
their services, a Public Subscri?tion be opened, to remunerate
such of the Military as suffered injury by the attack of
the Populace on the 11th of August.

That, after a sufficient compensation, in the opinion of the
Committee, has been made to the Soldiers who have sustained
bodily injury in the late Disturbances, the surplus of the mono./
raised shall be given to the Regimental fund of the Ist Regi-
ment of Life Gnat ds, instituted fur the comfort of the Privates
and their Fandies.

That the following Gentlemen be appointed to act as a Com-
mittee, to apply the Subscriptions according to the ptecedirg
Resolutions, with powa to add to :heir numbers:
JOHN BLADES, Esq.
JAMES JACKS, Esq.
J. G. WRENCH, Esq.
SAMUEL GROVE PRICE, Esq.
HENRY DOBBS, E.q.
WALTER STRICKLAND, Esq.
WILLIAM BABINGTON,
(Signed) JOHN BLADES, Chairman.
August 31, 11121.

Subscriptions will he received by Messrs. Greenwood, (ox,
and Co. the Treasurers, Craig's-court, Charing Cross; by the
following Bankers: Messrs. Hammersley and Co. 69, Pall-mall;
Messrs. Hodsoll and Stirling, 345, Strand; Messrs. Praeds,
Mackworth, and Co. 189, Fleet-street; Sir William Curtis and
Co. 13, Lombard-street; and George Stephen, Esq. Honorary
Secretary, 38, Broad-street Buildings, to whom all communes
tions on the subject may be addressed.
London, England, 1821-12-14

This day was published, In Bvo. price Gs. boards,

APRACTICAL TREATISE on the SLIDING
RULE: in Two Parts. Part the First being an Intro-
duction to the Use of the Rule generally, as adapted for calcu-
lations that usually occur to persons in trade.
Part the Second, containing Formulae for the use of Sur-
veyors, Architects, Civil Engineers, Scientific Gentlemen, and
fur Schools in general. •
By B. BEVAN,
Civil Engineer and Architect.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and W. Carey, 182, Strand.
London, England, 1821-12-14

ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLITAN A.

On the Ist of January next will be published, price £l. ls.
The Fifth Part, and the Four preceding parts, £l. ts. each, of
E ENCYCLOPAEDIA METROPOLITAN A.
JL This Work has fallen under the management of New Pro-
prietors, who have made arrangements for its permanent conti-
noance upon the original I'lau, and for its future regular Pub-
lication.
"g• A New Prospectus will be ready for delivery in a few

days.
Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Ilivington ; Baldwin'
Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; G. and W. B.
Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan. and Co. London; J. Parker, Ox-
ford ; and Deighton and SOll6, Cambridge.
London, England, 1821-12-14

This day were publiAsed,
In Two Vols. Bvo. price LI. Is. boards,

MEMOIRS of her late Majesty, CAROLINE
AMELIA ELIZABETH, Queen Consort of George
the Fourth : including ample Particulars and original Informa-
tion relative to her early Life—her Marriage. to the Prince of
Wales—the Secret History of the Years 1795—i—the Conduct
of Lady Douglas, and the Origin of that Conspiracy—her Tra-
vels on the Continent—her Correspondent:—the History of the
Milan Commission—and the Evidence and Documents which
arrived too late for the House of Lords.

By JOHN W I LKS, Jun.
Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1821-12-14

ROYAL ACADEMY.

Monday, the 10th inst. being the Fifty-third Anni-1
versary of the Foundation of the Royal Academy of
Arts, a General Assembly of the Academicians was
held at their apartments in Somerset House, when the
following distribution of Premiums took place, viz.

To Mr. John Graham, for the best Historical Painting, the
Gold Medal, and the Discourses of the Presidents Reynolds and
West, handsomely bound and inscribed.
To Mr. Wm. Frederick Smith, for the best Historical Groupe
in Sculpture, the Gold Medal, and the Discourses of Reynolds
and West.

To Mr. ll:chard Kelsey, for the best Architectural Design,
the Gold Medal, and the Discourses of Reynolds and West.
To Mr. Andrew Morton, fur the best Copy made in the Paint-
ing School, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of the Professors
Barry, Opie, and Fuseli.
To Mr. Wm. Ross, for the best Drawing of an Academy Figure,
the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli.
To Mr. Wm. Watts, for the next best Drawing of an Academy
Figure, the Silver Medal.
To Mr. George Foggo, for the Drawing of an Academy Figure,
the Silver Medal.
To Mr. Chas. Smith, for the best Model of an Academy Figure,
the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli.
To Mr. Thos. Bradherry, for the best Architectural Drawing
of a Public Building, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry,
Opie, and Fuseli.
To Mr. Robert Osborn, for the next best Architectural Draw-
ing, the Silver Med.d.
To Mr. Edward Edwards, for the best Drawing from the
Antique, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Ople and Fuselt.
To Mr. Henry Collen, for the next best Drawing from the
Antique, the Silver Medal.
To Mr. Henry Francis Goblet, for a Drawing from the An-
tique, the Silver Medal.
To Mr. Joseph Dinham, for the best Model from the Antique,
the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Ople and Fuseli.
To Mr. John Ternoutb, for the next best Model from the
Antique, the Silver Medal.
After which the PRESIDENT addressed the Students
at some length, expressing the satisfaction of the
Members of the Royal Academy on the improvement
of the Schools, encouraging them to persevere in their
attention to correctness apd purity of drawing, and
concluding with observations on their mode of study
for the higher departments of Art, which he enforced
by reference to the example of the greatest masters.
The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to
appoint Officers for the ensuing year, when
Sir Thomas Lawrence was unanimously re-elected President.
New Council—E. H. Bally, R-Westmacott' R. Smlrke, jun.
and H. Bone, Esquires. Old COuncil—A. Cooper, W. Collins,
I). Wilkie, and J. Ward, Esquires.
Visitors in the Life Academy—New List—E. H. Bally, J.
Flaxman, H. Howard, and R. Westall, Esquires. Old List—
J. Jackson, T. Phillips, M. A. Shee, C. Roui, and D. Wilkie,

Esquires.
Visitors in the Painting School—New List—A. Cooper W.
Collins, W. Mu'ready. and J. M.W. Turner, liaqrs. Old List—
H.: Thompson, H. Howard, T. Stothard, and M.A. Sher, Esqrs.
Auditors ro.elected—G. Dance and J. Farington, Esquires.
London, England, 1821-12-14

THE ARMY.

A Circular has been boned by Mr. Quays GLOM Sectetary
to the Lord Lieutenant, to the Coioueb of the Irish Militia in
the disturbed districts, Mang on them for a list of the men and
06cers in each Carps, in order that they may be put in a fit
state of equipment to extend their local dudes.
The 3d Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, 600
strong, which embarked in beats on the Paddington Canal on
Tuesday, the 4th instant, arrived at Livemool on Monday last.
making the passage in six days. On Tuesday they were to em-
bark for Dublin. They are only to do duty at Dublin Cade.