biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-03-08

DON QUIXOTE,
HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY

MR. SMIRKE

This day was published, handsomely printed in four vats.
price 81. Si. in boards; a limited number thereof, with early
impreicaions of the Plates, on royal paper, price 151.155. boards,
and a few Copies, with Proof Impressions on India paper, in
4to. price 261. ss. In boards,
911-lIS New Edition of the celebrated WORK of
A- CERV.INTF.S is a Translation, partly new, and partly
founded on former Versions extensively corrected; it is eitlbel-
lished with between seventy and eighty Engravings, all of which
have been executed by the most distinguished Artists of this
country, from Pictures painted
By ROBERT SMIRKS, Esq. R.A.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies in the Strand, Booksel-
lers to the Royal Academy ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

HOGARTIPS ORIGINAL PLATES.
This day was published, price, to Subscribers, £l. is. No. XII. of
THE ORIGINAL and GENUINE WORKS of
WILLIAM lIOOARTIi, from the Plates lately in the
Possession of Messrs. BoydeU ; and others engraved by eminent
Artists: the Whole under the Superintendence of JAMES

HEATH, Esq. R. A. accompanied by Explanations of the vari-
ous Subjects, by JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F.A.S. Ste.
This Number contains:
Plate I. Strolling Actress dressing in a Barn.

11. Taste i; nigh Life.
111. Portrait of Martin Folkes, Esq.
IV. Don Quisotte, plate 75 and 4.
V. A Country Inn-yard.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
Er The Work is to consist of about 24 Numbers, of which
Twelve are now published, each Number containing Five Plates.
The Publication price of each is Ll. Is. but in conformity with the
original Proposals, the l'rice of every Number is raised to Li ss.
at the Expiration of Six Months from the Date of its respective
Publication. .Thus the First Six Numbers are now sold at 255.
each. The manner in which Mr. Heath has restored the most
Amite Lines of Hogarth's Pencil, without making any Varia-
tion from the last Touches of that inimitable Master, has not
only given general satisfattior., but excited universal surprise.
Tbus affording one more opportunity to the adoeirers of this
Painter of Comedies, to possess his Works. in a state of perfec-
tion nearly equal to that in which he himself left them.

USE TI3IINER's BLACKING, which may be
had at every prbteipal Druggist's, Ironmonger's, Brush-
maker's, l'er:umer's, and Boot-maker's, at every city and town
itt England, Scotland, and Wales, and the aty of Dublin, in stone
bottles, at Id. Is. and 18d. each, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at
6d. and Is. each.

Observe, Wholesale Houses desirous of selling this Mackin,
on their respective Journies, may be supplied to my amount, at
90 per Cost., mut the usual credit.
Cial‘ol.l,Ane4

Blacking Manttuctory, 114, Widon-sos4,Soutbirark.
London, England, 1821-09-06

Ntr vßEct

TLIE COURT
11 CO3fr.tAy
to the EAST-IADIA
That a GENERA
had at their House
the 10th April, 1822
'years.

MARRIED
I I- Church, reside
. Pupils into his F
Terms 167: Guinea:
be given to Nobles
educated.
Letters to be dire
teller. 1::, Oh! lion&

AYOUNG r
most excellent
ranion to an elderly
self particularly usefu
take the charge of tw,
es kept.
On application by
Skelton'a Library, So
'grill he given.

KOTZEBUE'
Nex

In Octavo, illtiqtr
ANA RR An
WORLD, in t
View to the Discover
and Atlantic Oc(

By 0.
I'rinted for Longman.

Iu Two Volumes C

MENIOIRS 0
citom WEL
mlly Papers.
Ey the late
Al
Printed for Longman

AVe must take
him for the valuable
cal literature."—Mor

In IV.ino. price 4s. t

rrIIE LIFE of
.1_ Wilson, alias ti
his Robberies, Burg
Adventures ; writte
Death.

Also, printed unifo
Obsetvatious on the
P.sq. Author of &sal
Printed fur Lnngn
don ; and W. and C.

In 12mo. pri
THE READE:
Pieces, in Pro,
tirely New System of
reduce the Art of Re;
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placatory of the Systs
tents of Notation alre
By I

Teach

Printed for Longs
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In One Vol. Rvo. .1

coloured I
A SYNOPSIS
JAL and their THE
Anatomical Deseripti
Organ. fly BEN
Surge(
Touted for Longman

Of whom t
An Inquiry into th
the Intestines. illustra
and Strangulated Ha

NEW VOY,
VOTZEBUE's
COVERY has
lation 1.1 preparing foi
Nrw VOYAGES and
price 3q. 6d. each.
Professor NacKEA
and the Hebrides are
follow Kotzeboe's Vi

Five Volumes of t
at one guinea each.
particular Work may
Published by Sta f
be had of all Booksell

Price in boards, a
THE WORKS
MOND BUR]
Mall on the Impeach
tion addressed to Lo
ROCI4F.STER.
Printed for F. C. ani
yard, and
N.B. An Octavo I
14th Volumes of Mr.
gamin Volumes may
Works in Twelve (k
Copies of Volumes
pallor, may be had to

TuLailiclintlyraE,::::;:dmucthiaiaterytnkatlatteate
indebted for man'y
are some which have
a long period of time
additions to the gene
ts.en discovered whit
of the nervous syster
of the limbs, palpitat
of spirits, and genes
blliuua, and consumpl
ther used to give reiii
!ketssive indulgence
life, to great attend
that strike at the root
Invaluable bracer and
It is sold by-
%con and Co.) 150,
gtradlir.g, Royal Excl
in bottles at I ls. and
London, England, 1821-09-06

CLEAR OF ALL DCTIES.

To be viewed at the Tobacco ihound, Rotherhithe ; and the
King's Warehouse arid Cellars, Cu.:tont-house; ou Friday the
7th, Saturday tine nth, 'Monday the 10th, and Tuesday the 11th
instant, front Ten &Clock in the 11Jorning to Three in the Af-
ternoon.

N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and forfeitures' Office, ('ustont-house, on or be-
fore Saturday the 29th instant, or the I):..posit. nude thereon
will Aisoluttly become forfeited.
Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house,
on 'Thursday, the Gth instaut, price One ShitLinz; each.
London, England, 1821-09-06

THE KING'S DEPARTURE.

His 3liscery and suite left the Park at eleven o'clock this
forenoon, and crossing the Liffey at lsland Midge, proceed' d to
the beautiful demesne of Lord Bow ruscoeivr, where he will
breakfast. Having viewed the beautiful and romantic scenery
of that part of the county of Wicklow, his Alasesvr will pay a
abort visit to Earl MEATH, at Balruddery, anti thence proceed
through Bray, to the harbour of Dunleary, where he will em-
bark betwter four and five o'clock, under a Royal salute front
the fleet and the batteries.
London, England, 1821-09-06

TITHES :Ind small COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE,
CARMARTHEN, SOU 111 WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIV ATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. 8081 Ns,
(Of Warwick-stre,,,t, Gulden-sou; ref,
Ti niES t. Ileat ly the %%hole Parish of
ST. PETER'S, in On.. County of the Borough of CAR-
3IART lIE N, SOUTII WA T.ES, arhing fron. about

FOUR TIIOUSA ND ONE 11 l'N !M ED AND TWENTY

ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arahl: Land.—flis is a very desi-
ra!,le Pr.,perty, and entitles the holder to become a Burgess of
the Borou:11, which is an op-n one, and in which he would have
comiderable weight.
Also, a ticsitahl.: compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, JOB'S
'WELL, situate about one mi:e from Carmarthen, in the centre
of the Pari-h of St. Peter, wi.h a Lute Barn and Cattle Yard,
and upwards of

FORT Y. S F.N ACRES
Of Aleadow and Arabi,: Land, sith a line Spring of Water.
Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Robins,Warwick-
street, Golden-square.

liEltITO:Ws111
Abort Thirty-five Miles from London.
Capital FAMILY N ANSION, As-di FURNISHED,
Situate in a Park, with liberty of Sporti:ig,
To be LET. by Mr. ROBINS,
(01 Warwick-strut,

ALARGE Complete FAMILY MANSION,
adapted for the accommadatix; of a Family (if Distinc-
don, FURNISHED; with excellent attached and detached
Offices, Odd and Warm ..tal..lis, capital Kitchen Garden, walled
round, and clothed with numerous choice Fruit Trees, Green-
house, Grapery, Stc. doub:c Coach-house, Stabling for twelve
Horses, and about SIXTY ACRES of Pasture Land, the
whole situat! in a Park of about

ONE 11UND1U AND FIFTY ACRES,
In a fine part of the County of Hertford, contiguous to a good
Market Town, with good Roads, genteel Neighbourhood, and
Liberty of Sporting over about One Thousand Acres of Lard.
Early Possession may be had.
Particuhrs and Tickets to view may be had of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-09-06

LNDEL) ESTATES, to Net FIVE per CENT
sums, .{:•23,000, £22,000, £16,000, £6,300, £1,575'
0,000, f 9,000, £7,(40, £4,60, £1,:00, £7,200, £9,000
41,600, 1'1,600, £6,589, and X 2,000 may be invested for
punctual and improvable Income, in Freehold Estates, with sub-
stantial and experienced Tenants, at present market prices, for
any term of Yearn preferrcc: by the Parc:lawn
Arviy (post-p: id) to Mr. Suns:, Land,tl Estate, Clerical, and
Tewn and Ceuntry (louse .11,,int, 41, Scuthamyton-row, Rua-
sell-soya e.
London, England, 1821-10-23

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

At the Bath Hotel, Dover-street—Mr. and Mrs. Yates, from
their seat, Tring Park, Hertz; Mrs. Peel, the Hon. Mrs. Staf-
ford O'Brien and family, the Rev. Mr. and Miss Whitmore,
and T. Gage, Esq.
The Hon. Mr. Pelham, in Arlington-street, from the Isle of
Wight, on his way to Lord Yarborough's, at Bocklesby.
The Countess of Buckinghamshire, in Somerset-place.
Lady Camden, in Arlington-street.
The Dowager Lady Mamell, in Postman-square, from
Ramsgate.
Miss Blake, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, from
Buxton.

'Lady Hyde Parker, from Baum.
DEPARTURE&

Front the Royal Hotel, Be.James's-street—George Thompson,
Esq. for Bishops Sutton, Hampshire.
From Hodgson 's Hotel, Dover-street—John Doherty, Fo.q.
for Dublin.
and Mrs. L. P.

---Frooiiiatt's Hotel;
Jones, for Bath.
From Gr'os's Hotel—The Marquis and the Compte de
Boissy and suite, for Brighton; ana the Chevalier Labradors,
for Paris.
Prom Heroes hotel'—Captala ecocie Yorbes, for Sumac
London, England, 1821-10-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 22.
The Court sat this day at the Guildhall,Westminster.
MURRAY T. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.
This was an action of assumpsit brought by the
plaintiff, as administrator of the-late W. Hope, Esq.
against the East India Company, to recover the sum
of £35,985, due upon four bills of exchange, ac-
cepted by them. A verdict had been entered for the
plaintiff, at the late sittings at Guildhall, for that sum,
and interest accruing thereon, liable however to the
opinion of the Conn, on a special case which was to
be submitted to its adjudication.
The facts appeared to be these—Mr. Hope, a mer-
chant, who had been resident in India, desirous of
returning to England, vested his property in East
India Bills, which he transmitted to an agent named
Carr, in London, with a power of attorney to all that
was necessary for receiving money on his account.—
The bills were sent in a letter by one ship, and Mr.
Hope embarked in another, namely, the Jane, Duchess
of Gordon, which was lost in a gale off the Isle of
France, and Mr. Hope, with his family, perished.—
The bills were received by Carr, who, acting under
his power of attorney, indorsed them to Carr and
Davis. It did not appear that the proceeds ever
found their way into the hands of Mr. Hope's repre-
sentatives. The administrator, James Murray, died,
and the second administrator, John Murray, brought
the present action against the Company, on the
ground that they ought to have paid the bills to the
personal representatives of the deceased, and not to
Carr, who was not authorised to indorse the bills.—
Several questions were reserved in the special case
for the consideration of the Court:
First, Whether an action of assupsysit would lie
against the defendants, who are a Corporation ?
Secondly, Whether Carr was authorised to indorse
the bills?—Thirdly, Whether the statute of limita-
tions applied to the bills?—And finally, Whether it
was not necessary to increase the verdict by adding
interest ?—lf the Court were of opinion- the action
could not be sustained, judgment would go for the
defendants. If the Court found that Carr, under
the power of attorney, was not authorised to indorse
the bills, a new trial would be granted. If the Court
considered the bills within the statute of limitations,
the verdict would be set aside. _ _ _

Mr. CAMPBELL this day appealed for the plaintiff,
and argued all the points in succession, contending for
the right of the administrator to discover.
Mr. JEABOP, on the other side, argued for the East
India Company, who, from the peculiar circum-
stances of the cue, were justified in taking advantage
of every legal objection.
After Mr. CAMPBELL had been heard in reply—
The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE intimated that the Court
would consider the points, and they ordered an affi-
davit to be made with respect to the time when the
demand for payment of the bills was first made by
the administrator.
London, England, 1821-10-23

ING AN EMBARGO ON THE PORT OF ARICA.

" Arica, May 21.
• iMumvorrs OF ARICA—The calamities to which you have
ham exposed by the mad opposition which was made to the
Patriot troopi, will convince you that the liberty and indepen-
dence of America are decreed by DIVINS Paovusencn, and that
the unjust tyrannical goviikment usurped by the Spaniards must
aalk is the New World. It is my duty to warn you, that if,
lees henceforward, any Patriot should be insulted or persecuted,
ae len resistance made to the Patriot arms, the town of Arica
Sheens* the monument of chastisement, and its ruins will
Mama to the whole world that its destruction has been the
Letik sr the opposition which it made to its own liberty and
.laac of both America. The moment of your happiness is at
orno, V lon wish to embrace that just cause, the defence of
*hick has been sworn to, and the attainment of which is indu-
biagies The embargo will continue until the inhabitants of
Ado shall evince an adhesion to the just cause, and 111.111 begin
le an in that spirit.
(Signed) " COCHRANE
(Segnesl) "LUIS BUN ITO BitNET, Secretary."
COPY OF LORD COCHRANE'S LICENSE TO THE ADMIRAL'
COCKBURN TO TRADE TO ALL PARTS SOUTH OP
CIIAICAY, LIMA INCLUSIVE:
"The owners have my full privilege and authority to dispose
{their cargo in such port or ports from Chancay towards the
Wok of Peru, as may suit their interests or convenience, ex-
rashy granting to the said ship my license, on the part of the
Givernment of Chili, to ei.ter the port of Callao, hereby so-
and directing any and allot the Captains or Commander,
di: ships or vessels of was by whii;ls she tuay be boarded, to

stand &from the said port of Callao, In order to allow the Bald
ship Admiral Cockburn to enter without suspicion of collusion;
and, further, the said ship has permission to withdraw, either in
bullion or goods, to the amount of the value of her cargo for the
blockaded ports, an equivalent having been received for the duty.
" Given under my hand this leth day of May, 1821.
" Chilian States ship San Martin, Arica Bay.
(Signed) " COCHRANIF.."
DISPATCH 01 ADMIRAL SIR THOMAS HARDY, TO THE
London, England, 1821-10-23

FEMALE BEAUTY.

This day was published, in an elegant volume, Bvo. with Twenty-
five Plates, pried SEI Is.

VALOGYNOMIA : the Laws of Female Beauty.
Contents : Beauty—Love—Union of the Sexes, &c.
By. T. BELL, 11I.D.
The Study of Beauty is here reduced to a fine art of the most
seductive and delightful pursuit. This is further facilitated by
a Catalogue Ralsonn6 of all the defects of Female Beauty. The
various causes of infertility in marriages are clearly explained, &c.
Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 33, Pali-Mall.
London, England, 1821-10-23

BRITISH SURCHANTS AT SANTIAGO.

" His Majesty's ship Creole, Valparaiso, June 25.
Ste—l beg you will acquaint the British merchants resident
in Santiago, that I have received, by command of his Excellency
the Supreme Director of the Republic of Chill, an Oficial copy
of the Decree of the 23d instant' modifying the former one of
general blockade of the coasts of Peru of the 20th August last,,
and limiting the actual blockade to be maintained by the Milian
squadron off the ports situated between 11 deg. 48 min. and 14
deg. 51. south latitude.
" Although I cannot but express my acquiescence for the fu-
ture in this modification, which is to commence in twenty days
from the 224 instant, I have considered it my duty to represent
to the Supreme Director, that my objections to the effects of the
Decree of general blockade against British vessels, for the pe-
riods prior to the commencement of the above modification—
, that is, to the I
con of July next are not removed, until I receive
modification—
s to the trary from this Britannic Majesty's Govern-
ment. " I have the honour to be, site.
(Signed) " T. M. HARDY, Commodore.
" Ed. Lawson, Esq. Chairman of the Body of
British Merchants, Santiago."
COPY OF THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE SUPER-
CARGO OF VIE ROBERT FUDGE AND LORD COCHRANE.
" Do, June 3, 1821.
" Loan—ln consequence of your Lordship having sent
an Officer and men on board the brig Robert Fudge last night,
and taken out seven of her crew, I beg to inform your Lord-
ship that I consider myself no longer responsible for the vessel
with her cargo, bat that it is entirely under your Lordship's di-
rections, and abandon to your Lordship my rights on board as
supercargo acting for the owners of the property.
" I have to request your Lordship will favour me with a re-
ceipt for one bale of cloth, marked M. 29, and another of raven
duck, marked R. D. No. 10, and also for the thousand dollars
in specie I deposited yesterday, in part of the duties on the Ro-
bert Fudge's cargo, and return me, if your Lordship thinks pro.
per, my bills of lading that I delivered to your Lordship in
Arica on the 19th ult."

COPY OF LORD COCHRANE'S REPLY TO THE TORE-
London, England, 1821-10-23

PEARSON V. HURST.

This was a question respecting the right to demand
toll upon a new road made from Nantwich to the
County Palatine of Chester. Before an Act in the
59th of George 111. upon which the question in this
case arose, there existed a turnpike-road leading from
Fronston to Wilders Pool, in the County of Cheshire,
which was free from toll; and it was contended that
the trustees under the 59th of the late King had en-
deavoured, without authority, to deprive persons
going to the Duke of Bridgewater's canals of the
exemption which they enjoyed upon the old road.
The Court decided, after the question bad been
argued by Mr. Ranks and Mr. Joints, that the right
of persons going to the Duke of Bridgewater's canals
by the old road was untouched ' • at the same time,
the trustees had power to take toll from those who
went over the new road.
London, England, 1821-10-23

NEXT TUESDAY.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.—AII Sterling
Money !—Three Prizes of £50,000, and Thirty other
CYpitals; besides 6,700 other Prizes !—Not two Blanks to a
Prize !—No Stock Prizes !—No Classes !—Every Ticket drawn
singly. First-drawn Prize, 30th Tuts Mown' (October), will
receive £30,000
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhlll, and
9, Charing-Cross; who has sold more than half the Je30,000
Prizes that have ever been.
gl,- The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against Bish's Office,
In Cornhill, by which the Public may see the flocs's:dims.
o.s When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes, in a
former Lottery, BISH SOLD THEM ALL!!!
London, England, 1821-10-23

7HE ARMY.

The 40th Regiment, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Decrees, arrived at Newcastle, county of Limerick, on Toes-
'day last, from Templemore. Detachments of the 40th have
also arrived at Torbert, Abbeyfeale, Stossehall, Ballingarry,
Dromeolhher. and Askeaton.
The 22d Regiment have left Dublin for Waterford.
Daring the last week the 55th Regiment of Foot marched
through Coventry, on their route from Inuisidllen to the Cape
of Good Hope.
London, England, 1821-10-23

GOING LETTER.

" San Martin, no, June 5.
" Sra---T have received your letter, and in answer thereto, I
have to inform you, that the bale of cloth marked M. 29, and
the bale of raven duck marked R. D. No. 10, shall forthwith be
returned; but I have to inform you, that whether you consider
yourself or not, and whether you think proper to abandon your
rights as, supercargo, you must continue on board the brig, and
proceed with her to Chili, as the nature of my duties here do
not permit me to delay their execution under the frivolous pre-
tence of not thinking proper to work on Sundays.
" You will be responsible to your owners, and not me. You
have violated the blockade, and I have interfered, u my duty
demanded, to prevent the debarkation of the whole, instead of a
part of your cargo, which in my own mind is Spanish, or not;
and whether the blockade is acknowledged or not is of little Im-
portance, as neutrals are not to carry on a commerce in time of
war, which they were not permitted to do in time of peace, nor
have any neutrals a right to trade to the close Colonies of an-
other Power, far less to supply the Colonies of one belligerent
at the expense of another.
" These, Sir, are points of law of which you cannot be igno-
rant, and which exonerate me, and not you, from all responsi-
bility to the owners, be they who they may.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) u COCHRANE.
" I hold the thousand dollars as part of the proceeds of that
part of the cargo landed at Arica."
London, England, 1821-10-23

SECOND FIGHT. '

A Subscription Purse was made up for young Pio-Crust (who
defeated the Gsqueis brother in such prime style, after O'Leary's
fight), and a notice of the name of.Ssaith, from Herefordshire.—
Spring and Dolly Smith seconded the latter, and young Pie-
Crust was handled by Scroggins and Donntl. This battle en-
tertained the Amateurs for 48 tfiinutes, and 72 rounds were
fought. Pie-Crust only weighs 7iotone ; but his courage and
activity are equal to a man of six feet high. lie is also a hard •
hitter, and possesses a good knowledge of pugilism. The vic-
tory was decided in his favour; but he fell down several tinges
without a blow. Smith was severely punished, bin proved him.
self a good ewe. Pie-Crust is an astonishing little
London, England, 1821-10-23

CHALLENGES:

Martin appeared, and threw up his hat, publicly challenging
Randall for ,C5OO a-side, and also Turner for £2OO a-side, in
case the former boxer did not accept of it. In a few minutes
afterwards, Josh. Hudson offered to fight Martin for £2OO a-side
in the course of six weeks.
London, England, 1821-12-11

BIRTHS.
Monday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, Lady Elizabeth Hope Ten,
of a daughter.
'Monday se'nnight, at South Stoneham Rouse, the Laxly of
J. Fleming, Esq. N.P. of a daughter.
Tuesday, at Limerick, the Lady of Captain Alesarsier Ray
R.N. of a son.

In Kilkenny, the Lady of the Rte. Mr. Thompson, Ara
daughter.
Dec. 1, at nollybrook Park, county of Dublin, thelad/of
the Itev. Jarnts Mitchell, of a daughter.
At Newcastle Glebe, county of Tipperary, the tatlyofkr
Ilepper, of a dauzhter.
In Waterford, the Lady of Lieut. Fish. R.N. of a rat
London, England, 1821-12-11

IMPER IA L CLOTH FOIL SHIRTING, &c.
1W HIS M AJF.STY'S LETTERS PATENT.
We Continent p.s d:• liar mail cn riswdent les agrermr.
THE Nobility, Families, anti Aleichants, are re-
spectfully Informed, the above desirable Cloth, for. the F.:.st
nd West ledics, as well as the cold climate's, for its iv:titbit:l-
-nns to wear at sea, for Youth at school, and for a varltz) of
funny purposes, for its pezuliar economy, is regularly sold,
Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the single Piece, at 1 :id.
ta 2s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, stamped, " :WILLA RIM'
PATENT TWINE CLOTH," at their Warehouse, No. 16,
awrapside, and nowhere else whatever. The Pieces for Siieet-
hig, contain from two to foes• pair, adapted for winter wear,
Ge cold climates, and for travelling.
Families in the coubtry, on sending their orders (by post) will
he them executed as if presslit ; and where the greatest va-
nity of Foreign and British Goods are constantly on Sale.

UNDER THE PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT, BY

ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
GRANTED to ROBERT FORD, for his Medicine,
universally known by the title of Pectoral BALSAM of
HOREHOUND, and Great Restorative Medicine—invented
tied published by the Patentee in 1794, which is patronised by
tile Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recommended through-
out the United Kingdom and on the Continent, as the most effieit..
dons and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthrnas,
llurping-
t and all obstructions of the breastand lungs. The high eVi-
Ration it his obtained over every other Preparation, and the ex-
*Mit' t demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which may be
oscertahleil at any of the principal Yentitrs of Medicines in the
baited Kingdom.—Prepared only And I•ulti by tlt Patentee, in
bottles, at 10s. 61-4 s. 9d.—anti ls. 9d. each.
Tae Public wi!l please to observe, that each bottle is en-
closed in sismppers printed in red ink, and signed in the hand-
writing of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine. •
Sold ha Sim,-.er, 150. and ('handier, 76, Oxford-street; 'Ward,
Holborn; Winniett, Linden-bridge; and ljthrards, 64 St.
l'atirs Church-yard.
London, England, 1821-12-11

U LSTER.

ARMAGH, Dec. 7.—We regret to state, that on
Tuesday last our Market was disturbed by a strong
disposition to riot, which at one period threatened
consequences of a serious nature. The passwords of
" No Taxes," " No Tithes," " No Rents," alluring
presages for a turbulent and unthinking peasantry,
have kindled in the South of Ireland the flames of
petty rebellion, which it may be difficult to extin-
guish ; that of " No Tolls," a good precursor for the
others, was on that day sounded in our Market, and,
as was very natural, an unreflecting assemblage of
the peasantry, who conceived it might save from their
pockets a penny, re-echoed the fascinating but insidious
sounds. One person, thus probably induced to refuse
paying an impost,sanctioned by law and custom, ofone
penny, had his car seized by one of the City Officers.
A scuffle ensued, and a strong disposition to riot
was immediately manifested: the presence of our Chief
Magistrate was required, who immediately repaired
to the scene of riot, Market-street; but, as must al-
ways be the result when the laws are illegally and
violently resisted, his authority was set at nought,
and he and several Gentlemen who accompanied
him, or were drawn to the ground to render their
assistance, if necessary, were jostled about as if totally
destitute of authority or unentitled to respect. It
therefore became necessary to call on the military,
three parties of which were in succession brought to
the spot; but without any necessity for their interfering
An individual above the lower ranks in life,who ought
consequently to have been aware of the impropriety
of such conduct, and whose hostility, we are told, to
the Toll-system has procured for him some degree of
celebrity in this part of the Kingdom, was, we under.
stand, committed to prison by our Chief Magistrate,
on a charge of exciting and joining in a riot, but was
liberated on bail the next morning. He will, of course,
abide his trial at the next Quarter Sessions, and, if
guilty, have the salutary lesson taught to him, that
the laws of the country are sufficiently strong in then:-
selves to enforce a proper degree of respect, and to pre-
vent their violation with impunity.—Armagh Vasa/tea:

At a sale of farming stock lately, near Poole, a
quantity of wheat in the straw, yielding .50 bushels,
was sold for £B, at 2s. 741. per bushel.
London, England, 1821-12-11

Shortly will be puldished, in two vols. 8 vo.
A SUM M ItY c f MOSIIEINUS ECCLESIASTI-
CAL HISTORY, with Notes, Explmatory and Supple-
mentary. To which is added, A Continuation of the Particular
history of theoChurch, from the Commenc.rment of the Eigh-
teenth Century to the Year 1819.
By the Rev. CH A !ILES TRF:LA W NY COLLINS, M.A.
Fellow of Balliol College, OxfOrd, and Lecturer of St. .
Pancras, Devon.
rrintrcl for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W.Blickwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-12-11

Rev. LANT CARPENTER, [La

The Authors of this Wurk have bad it In view to offer such
elementary instruction as may afford a good preparative for fu-
ture reading, to point out the best sources for farther informa-
tion, and to compress, within a narrow compass, a gre:a fund of
important knowledge, which could only be obtained by the pe-
rusal of a multitude of volumes.
Punted for Longman, Ryes, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by tl.e Rev. L. Carpenter,
Principles of Education, Intellectual, 'Moral, and Physical In
Bvo. price 12s. boards.
An Introduction to the Geography of the New Testament.
The Fourth Edition, 12mo. price 4s. boards.

NEW WORKS.
On Saturday, the 15th of December, will be published,
THE ART of EMPLOYING TIME to the
GREATEST A DV A NTAGE—the true source of Hap-
piness ; 1 voL po,t Bvo.
." Time is the only property of which we should be avaricious.
The art of eriploying it is but the art of being happy."
2 The PLEASURES of CosivrasAvtos ; a Poem. By William
Cooke, Esq. -A New Edition' enlarged, with Poetical Portraits
of the principal Characters of Dr. Johnson's Club; 1 vol. small
Svo. price ss. 6d.
3. The Harms. in Lostoox ; or, Sketches of English Manners ;
a New Edition, with Additions, 3 vols. price £l. Is.
4. A DICEIONARti•Of FRENCH HOMOSIESIES ; or, a New Guide
to the Peculiarities of the French Language : being a Collection
of French expressions similar in sound, but differing in significa-
tion, illustrated by numerous Anecdotes, Jeux de Mots, &c.
particularly designed for those who are desirous of acquiring the
LanguaTe of Social Intercourse. By D. Boileau. In 1 vol.
Rea. price 91. 6d.
5. iltsvoar of CULTIVATED VEGZTABLES•' comprising their
Botanical, Edible, and Chemical Qualities, Natural
1 ii,tory, and Relation to Art, Science, and Iloisitrierce.
By
henry Phillips, Author of the History of Fruits known in Graat
Britain. Dedicated, by permission, to- the King. In 2 vols.
royal Svo, price £l. lie. 6d. boards.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

ECON 1.).• II AND PIANO-FORTES :tnd PEDAL
HARPS, good as new.—A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be
equalled in touch and tone, usual price GO gs. fur :18 gs. ; al4o, one
of the best Rose-wood Cabinets in England, inlaid, new price
80 p. for 60 g'. a Square Piano-forte, for 25 p. a Double-action
Harp, new, cost .el2O, for 80 guineas; a Single-action ditto,
cost, 75 guineas, for 45 guineas, late the property of a Lady.—
Also a Piano-forte by BroadwoOd, at 11 guineas.
May be seen at J. WATLEN'S, 1:, Leicester-place, from Ten
to Four o'clock.
London, England, 1821-12-11

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

PROM THE DUBLIN 'VINING POST OP SATURDAY.
We scarcely judged it necessary to allude to the
ridiculous rumours and false alarms which have been
put into circulation regarding the safety of the city ;
but we own we were astonished when we heard that
the barriers were to be re-erected. We were thoroughly
convinced that the Executive was imposed upon by'
false information. We have now to state, and we du
it with pleasure, that counter-orders have been sent to
the contractors. Preparations were certainly made
for putting the barriers up; but the work is sus-
pended. The alarm, of course, has nearly subsided ;
these never was occasion for any.
`, DUBLIN EVENING POST OFFICE.—Team o'Gr.oca.
64 TIPPERARY.
" By a private letter just received from the neigh-
bourhood of Cashel, we are sorry to find that the house
of Mr. Dwyga, of Coolnissane, was attacked on the
night of the 2d inst. and robbed of arms ; the same
party afterwards attacked the Tythe Proctor's house,
but not getting his books, departed. They then vi-
sited a farmers, of the name of TRACY, whose arms
they took : they were offered money, but refused it.
We have another communication before us,
which denies, in the most positive manner, that the
county of Limerick infection had exhibited itself in
the pas ish of Sollobead, in this county ; or that any
unlawful oaths had been administered, as stated in
this paper, on the authoriey of a provincial journal.
" Our information is derived from known corres-
pondents.
Chevaux-de-frize are erecting on those parts of
the roof of the • Bank that communicate with other
buildings."
The house of WILLIAM WISSLZY, near Adare, was
attacked a few nights ago, and the windows broken,
but he bad no arms.
London, England, 1821-12-11

AFFAIR AT NENAGIL

The annexed is from Saunders' News-Letter:
46 The Nenagh Yeomanry had been embodied on
last Sunday fortnight ; part of them mount guard
upon the jail in that town, and on Sunday night last,
at a few minutes after seven o'clock, six or seven per-
sons came up, and one of them asked the sentinel,
What is it a clock ?' on being told the hour, he sud-
denly turned round, and grasped the sentinel by the
neck, a second fellow pinioned his arms, and a third
seized his musket ; the sentinel, thus assaulted, ex-
claimed for assistance, and cried, ' Murder I' when
three of the guard promrtly came to his relief, and
fired upon tilt assailants; the arm of one fellow, about
the elbow, was, in consequence, dreadfully shattered
by a musket-ball, and he and another of the party
were secured and lodged in custody ; the remainder
escaped. We have learned that two of them have
been wounded,one on the side of the head-, the other

in the hand.
" Doctor DEMPSTER and Surgeon O'LEARY were
called on to attend the prisoner, and found it neces-
sary to amputate his arm."
The following account of this affair is taken from
Carrick's Pest of this morning
4 Nximon, Dsc. 6, 1821.
" I had no time yesterday to give you the particu-
lars of the attack made .by the Yeomen upon the
country people in this town. It was a most wanton
piece of business ; there were about five of the coun-
try people retutning home at seven o'clock at night ;
as they passed one of the Yeomen they asked what
o'clock it was? The Yeoman gave an offensive answer;
this produced a retort from the countrymen; who,
however, continued their way onward. But the Yeo-
man overhearing some words as they were going off,
which were not vety complimentary to the corps,*
called nut the guard. composed of his comrades; they
immediately pursued the country people as far as the
Pound,when they fired upon them, the shots took effect.
A boy, named John Ryan, was shot in the elbow ; a
son of Michael Walsh, of Beleen, was hit in the finger,
and a third boy was wounded slightly on the hip.—
The boy Ryan has had his arm amputated ; he is
under cure in a house in Pound•street, but not as a
prisoner; from which k would appear that he is
charged with no crime.*
• The letter gives the exact words used by both parties, but
which we do not think it necessary to repsat.—lienvoa.
London, England, 1821-12-11

WARSAW. NOVEMBER 16.

It is said that the Emperor Alexander arrived
from Petersburgh, at Byszynkowicz, in the Govern.
went of Witepk, on the 23d October, and reviewed'
Ithe Imperial Guard, amounting to 50,000 men.
The first and second Corps of the Army which!
were in cantonments in the neighbourhood of Minsk
and Wilno Grodno, have received orders to march to
file frontiers of Poland.
London, England, 1821-12-11

f''''.

' S

GERMAN PAPERS.

►ROM MR ALI6MI[ONi 20/IMO.

••

DARMSTADT, NOVE'MRER
It is known from public papers, that his Majesty's'
brother, the Duke of Cumberland, on his return from
Cologne, to which place he accompanied his Ma.
jesty, honoured our Court with a visit ; besides the
commission to give the compliments of his Royal
Brother to the Court, he has at the same time corn-
snnnicated the agreeable intelligence, that his Ma-
ksty George IV. will next year honour the city of
Darmstadt with his presence. Besides the esteem
which the King feels for the Grand Ducal House,
end which he is the more desirous of expressing to
our revered Sovereign himself, as he has already
sought an opportunity of testifying his admiration of
the military values of his Highness.Prioce
the reputation of our Court Opera is said to have
especially excited the attention of his Majesty. The
" Duke of Cumberland has already signified to his
Royal Highness the Grand Duke the %% ish of the
King, his brother, to be present here at the represes-
tation of a grand Heroic Opera. The most splendid
preparations are to be made for this purpose.
His Majesty, as we have learned on this occasion,
will leave London on the Ist of July next year, and
come hither by way of Brussels, Cologne, Coblentz,
and Mentz. His Majesty will remain here for some
days, then go to Frankfort, visit his sister, the Land-
gravine of Hesse-Homburg, and then proceed by way
of Cassel to Hanover. Whether the King will visit
other Courts on this occasion, and particularly whe-
ther he will go to Paris, we are not able to state with
certainty. The above information, which has been
communicated to us from a quarter deserving of
credit, is further confirmed by the circumstance that
his Majesty, on the advice of his Physicians, has re-
solved to take the waters of Prymont, to which place
he will go from Hanover, and the sea,on for which
coincides with the time above mentioned. Though
we do not mean to indulge in political conjectures,
we, however, believe that we may be allowed to re-
mark, that the presence of the King of England on
the Continent next year being announced in so posi-
tive a manner, an inference may be drawn that the
peace of Europe will probably not be interrupted.
London, England, 1821-12-11

NEW NOVEL
In the Press, and will be published in a few dam
13y G. and W. R. Wntrmxlit, Ave-Maria-lane,

LANGREATH.-A Novel.—By Mrs. NATHAN.
in Three Volumes, l2mo.

Also, in the Press,
Tne VILLAGE COMPATI.. A Novel, in Three Volumes.

SUPERIOR PENMANSHIP.

HGENERlrespectfully announces toWRITING
-1-1-• MASTERS, that he has just completed Four Sets of
G EOG RAPIII CA L COPIES, viz. Large I land, Text, Round,
and Small Hand. Three other Sets, viz. GENtRY'S Commercial
Running Hand, Receipts and Bills, and German Text with the
Black Ilands, are nearly ready for publication. The whole
beautifully engraved. Price Bd. each.
Published by G. and W. R. Whittaker, Me Maria-lane, London.
N.B. These Copies are written in a bold and free style, on the
most correct principles, and will, it is hoped, be found of essen-
tial use in every School where good Penmanship is considered an
indispensable branch of Education.
London, England, 1821-12-11

CONSTA NTI NOPLE, NOVEMBER 9.

All the Persians found in the States of the Grand
Seignior have been arrested; and the most urgent
orders have been given to put the whole disposable
force of the Porte in readiness.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 27.

The Liberals of Madrid have not been the last to
present an Address to the King for the dismissal of
Ministers. They say they approach his Majesty with
respect and submission, but with all the dignity be-
coming freemen ; and conclude a bold remonstrance

in the following terms:
" Staa—The blood of Padilla boils in our veins; and we ar

determined not to have the least transaction with despotism ; on
the contrary, we will resist every measure that shall not be con-
formable to the spirit of that Constitution to which you have
. sworn, and the support of which we shall never cease to invoke
with all the energy with which our imprescriptible rights
furnish us."
Yesterday an extraordinary courier arrived in this
capital. Ministers instantly assembled, and joined
the permanent Deputation of the Cortes. The Coun-
cil lasted several hours. Various rumours are in cir-
culation as to its object. The following account is
what appears most probable, and indeed it rests upon
respectable authority :—The inhabitants of Cadiz,
foreseeing that their resistance might provoke the en-
forcement of very severe measures on the part of our
Government, and.. resolved to push things as far as
possible, have decided to solicit aid from the Gover-
nor of Gibraltar, who has sent to inform Government
of their proceedings.
It has been reported during these two days, that
the Republican Mina had put himself at the head of
an insurrection at Corunna, and was marching with
30,000 men on Madrid. The report is not credited.

A Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the Sth instant,
arrived this morning. The following are the only
articles of intelligence they contain :
London, England, 1821-12-11

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Saturday, Mr. Robertson, clerk in the Navy Bill
and Accountant Office, stood indicted for defrauding
the Treasurer of the Navy Board of £3O. 15s. by
means of a fictitious bill of exchange, in the name of
Peter Mitchell, a pilot. Mitchell, it was proved, had
piloted the Meridian, Erne, and Wasp, on the Smyrna
station, in the years 1816 and 1817, and had been
paid for his services by a bill for £.57, drawn by the
Consul at Smyrna.
Evidence was given by several clerks in the Navy
Office as to the transaction with which the prisoner was
charged. One of the clerks stated, that the prisoner
had been twenty-five years in the Office, and had a
salary of £420.
Mr. WALFORD addressed the Jury for the prisoner,
and called a great number of Gentlemen belonging
to the different departments, among whom were some
of the Commissioners, who all gave the prisoner a
most irreproachable character.
The CHAIRMAN impartially summed up, and the
Jury found a verdict of Guilty, but recommended
the prisoner to the mercy of the Court.--Judgment
deferred.

Lord SILMOUTH attended the Grand Jury, to give
evidence against John Shaw and otheis, for a conspi-
racy, in attempting to obtain money under a pretence
that they could sell patent places through the influ-
ence of his Lordship.—A true bill was found.
The Grand Jury, having gone through their busi-
ness, were discharged about two o'clock.
Yesterday, Sarah Bishop stood indicted-for a mis-
demeanour, in inciting a girl to rob her father. The
*defendant lodged in the house of Mr, Bilrmaß, a
master baker, in Shepherd's-market. She mart ied a
man who had conducting of a club-bone in Pic-,
_
London, England, 1821-01-05

TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Ste—On Christmas-day, after the Church Service
wai ended, the Rector announced an intended Ad-
dress to the K [NU, and neat day the follovying Notice
was posted in this town :

kE, DEC. 26, 1820..

N Suck of the Parishioners as may be disposed to concur with
the Rector in offering a Inyal Address to the KING, exopressive
of their cordial attachment to our excellent Constitution, in
Church and State, are reqmsted 'to meet hint at the Rectory-
House, on Friday morning next, the 29th instant, fur that pur-
pose, at Twelve o'Clock.
. The Meeting accordingly took place at the Rec-
tory (a gift from the Crown), but much to the mor-
tification of the Rector, there were present only the
Rector, two other Clergymen, two Churchwardens,
a ti rif-pa) Officer, one on a visit from London, a
laboi,rer, the Vestry Clerk, and two tenants of the'
Earl at Bridgewater. Not' a single tradesman at-
tended, nor any one but the above eleven. The Ad-
dress, which ha% lain for signature at the Xing's
Arms Inn six days, has obtained only sixteen signa-
tures, incinding the above.
What a state have his Majesty's Ministers brought
themselves to, not to be able to obtain even one
name out of every hundred, to sign such a snug Ai-
r dress! Our population, by the it:turn for 1811, was
upwards or 2,000.
Pray insert the foregoing, that the Public may
know the real share et popularity enjoyed by Mi-
nisters in this loyal town, atrd you will oblige the
' inhabitants ger,erally.
- An And; ess to the QUEEN is expected to be moved
and carried in a few days, which, I have no doubt,
will be numerously and resr:tably signed.
London, England, 1821-01-05

NAVAL INIELLICENCE.

The Regent packet, Fans, from London to Limerick, put
WO Sheerness yesterday, with loan of an anchor and boat. Se-
veral other vessels have pat in there.
• The Mulgrave Castle, MiLANTIFIO, for St. Thomas's ; and a
ship bound to Van Dieman's Land, have cut from their anchors
in the Queen's Channel, and put back to Gravesend.
The Two Friends, of Yarmouth, a small fishing smack, was
wrecked lest week a little to the eastward of Boston Gat Buoy,
and it is supposed all hands perished ; the only vestige left of
the crew being the body of a man lashed to the mast-head.
The Martha, Dcarrrr, from London to Bremen, put into
Grimsby on Monday. She arrived at the entrance of the Winer
on the 22d ult. where she encountered tremendous gales from
the'Rast, and so much ice, that she was unable to ptoceed. The
gale continued with such violence, that the vessel drove for five
days betore the storm-sail. The heavy seas which struck her
stove her bulwarks, &e. and occasioned her to strain and make
some water; but the master tbinks that the cargo has not suf-
fered much (if any) damage, as they were able to keep her free.
The Mary, Moons, of Casdegregor, bound to Waterford,
ran on shore on Dongarvon Bar, on the 23d ult. and was aban-
doned by the crew, but afterwards carried into Dungarvou Bay
by some seamen from Ballina County.
The Sigfreed, Stumm belonging to Hamerfiel, bound to
Christiansand, put into ekristiansound the end of November,
and would be obliged to discharge her cargo (fish and bides) to

repair. _ _ _ .
PORTSIIIOII22B, JAN. 4.—Wind N.E.--Sailed the sloop Defence,
for Lisbon.

Liviaroot., JAN. 7...—The Hope, —, from Charleston for
this port, is on shore on Drogheda-bar : the cargo is expected
to be saved.

DEAL, Jay. 4.—Wind N.N.E.—Some Deal boatmen, who
were to the northward yesterday, report they saw several vessels
at anchor in Pansand Hole and the Queen's Channel, supposed

to be

from the River:

Cow ss, Luc. 4.—Arrived the Cuxhaven, Mm, from Bour-
dews: for Hansburgh--leaky.
MAROATS, JANUARY 4.—The sloop Mary, loxes, from Car-
narvon, was compelled to leave her anchors and •cables in our
Roads yesterday, and proceed for Whitehaven—her anchor.-
have been recovered. An anchor of about seven hundred weight,
with seventy feet of ten-inch cable, has been landed here, sup-
posed to belong to the brig Earl of Belfast.
Hvu., Jasruzay 3.—The Ferdinand, Parr, of Stettin, is on
shore on the Lincolnshire coast—cargo saved. The Gotten-
burgh, 131zzates, of Gottenburgia, is also on shore—cargo saved.
Censor-Hos:sc. 4.—Ships E.utered Outwards: The Ton.
tine, fur Philadelphia; Maria, for Gibraltar; Good Intent, for
Buenos Ayres ; Kettle Castle, for India ; Charles, for St. Tho-
mais ' • and Frolic, for Venice. Cleared Outwards : The Har-
riet, for Leghorn; Royal Sovereign, for Marseilles; Salisbury,
for Cadiz ; Lady Lushington, for Bombay; hale, for St. Lucia.