biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-08-11

ey
,pecial

'aril,
ange.

ince
it

should
en
ed
ed
try
•al

'try;

•
sii4ned
nts of Dublin.__
there must
the Head of ti,e
Frith a view t,
d to some defitti-
ey gave directions
pecial Meeting of
e Churchwardens
'arishes, at twelve
mtge. At twelve,
)om was fall ; and
31.T0N, a very re.
, SMITH was called
Itr. WADDEN then
I they had had pt
morning with Sir
at Arms, and that
nost anxious to do
ction of his fellow-
lice to receive any
; should think pro-
they desired to oc.
inted a Deputation,
to proceeded to Sir
• return, a little be-
to the Meeting that
Ince of GEORGE the
it for the ceremony
ISTY into this City, •
:ial citizens or inha-
my part of the Pro.
in a particular cos-
s. Notwithstanding
LORD LIEUTENANT
aseholders of Dublin
rovided only that the
of such ceremonials
tdded, that it was the
inhabitant of Dublin
tign as he proceeded
to which place it is
rill proceed, and not
riginally intended.—
s determined that the
should be lined with
en of the County had
ed permission to line,
ed costume, that part
try harbour, Sir Wm-
•al plans to the Depu-
; to make their own
mined to the Meeting
the General Commit-
)e Parishes, in all one
pear on horseback on
ary, dressed in a blue
e small-clothes, with
they take their place
:ounty ; that as many
as wish to ride, and
me, be permitted to
habitants, who might
in a costume similar to
banners, according to
at they all be placed in
grand Procession may
men of the County then •
Procession, followed by
polis, both those on foot
close the Procession.—
) be submitted for the
,
EUTBNANT, but no doubt
London, England, 1821-02-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Person from the Commissioners for Redeeming the Na-
tional Debt presented an Account of the Sums of Money appro-
priated to that purpose during the year. ending the Sth of
January, 1821.
Several Petitions were presented for and against the Hull.
Shipping Pour Rate Bill.
Mr. S. COX, from the Committee appointed to try the merits
of the Petition agaiust the return of W. Gossarr, Esq. as Mem-
ber for Truro, reported the opinion of the Committee, that tLe
Sitting Member was duly elected; but that the Petition was not
frivolous nor vexatious.
A Petition was presented from the Land-owners and holders
of the County of Limerick, complaining of the present Agricul-
tural Distress; and praying the House to adopt some measure to
regulate a mode of taking the average.
Sir 13. PARNEI.L brought in a Bill for Improving the
Road to Dublin, by way of Shrewsbury and Holyhead.—Read
a first, and ordered to be read a second time.
Mr. JAMES postponed his motion on the subject of employ-
ing the Military at Carlisle, during the late Election, till Tuesday
the 27th inst.
Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from the Merchants
of the Port of London engaged in the Russian Trade, praying,
that no alteration should take place in the present Timber Laws.
Petitions were presented from Selby, Shields, Dover, Gains-
borough, Great Yarmouth, Hull, Scaruorough, Newcastle-upon.
Tyne, 3sc. against the Hull Shipping I our Rate Bill.
A Petition was presented from the Inhabitant. of Basingstoke,
praying the House to enquire into the present distressed state of
the Country.
Sir IL PARNELL gave notice, that he, would on Thursday
move for the appointment of a Select Committee to enquire into
the state of the Linen Trade in Ireland.
►l'he Defaulters ou the Ballot of Friday last wire called over,
and ordered to attend the Ballot on Tuesday, the 13th March.
Mr. CALVERT moved for an Account of the total Number
of Acres of Land under .Cultivation for Hops in Great Britain,
during the last 14 years, distis.guishing the numbers of acres in
each year.—Ordered. • . -
The Malt Duty and Transfer of Grants Bills were read a third
time, and passed. .
Sir M. W. liIDLEY wished to know when the Secretary
to the Treasury intended to move for a renewal of the present
Glass Duty Acts,which would expire in July next, and whether
it was intended to renew them in their present form ?
Mr. LUSH INGTON said, the subject had been under the
consideration of the Excise one Treasury for some time, but no
decision had, been come to yet upon the subject.
Mr. SYKLS said, the Hull roors' Rate 1131.11 stood for a se-

I
London, England, 1821-02-20

DON QUIXOTE,
HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY

MR. SMIRKE.
sis day was published, handsomely printed in four vols. Svo.
rice 81. Rs. in boards; a limited number thereof, with early
UpraeWns of the Plates, on royal paper, price 151.155. boards,
sad a few Copies, with Proof Impressions on India paper, in
4to. price 461. Ss. in boards,
rp 'HIS New Edition of the celebrated WORK of
.a. CERV A NTES is a Translation, partly new, and partly
heeded on former Versions extensively corrected; it is embel.
lihedwith between seventy and eighty Er.gtavings, all of which
Isve•been executed by the most distinguished Artists of this
gauntry, from Pictures painted.
By ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq. ILA.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, Booksel-
lers to the Royal Academy ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

_
its day were published, neatly printed in 18mo. price
SERMONS on INFIDELIM By the Reverend
ANDREW THOMSON, M.A.
Minister of St. George's, Edinburgh.
• Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
Wiliam Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Ofwhom may be had, lately published, by the same Author,
1. Lectures, Espository and Practical, on Select Portions of
icripture, 2 vols. 14s.

St. A Catechism for Young Persons, limo. 4d.
5. The Sin and Danger of being " Lovers of Pleasures more
Sao Lovers of Gorr," stated and illustrated In Two Discourses.
The Second F.dition, neatly printed. Him°. 2s.
4. An Address to Christian Parents on the Religions Education
ef their Children. The Second Edit. neatly printed in 18mo. is.6d.
I. The Young Warned against the Enticement of Sinners, in
Tee Discourses. Second Edition, neatly printed in IBmo. Is. 6d.
S. A Collection of Hymns for Children. The Second Edition,
ilgro. 9d.

In the Press, and speedily will be published,
is Two very large Volumes, Octavo, inscribed, by Permission,,
to the Lord Bishop of LONDON,
THE OLD TESTAMENT, arranged on the basis
AL of Lightfoot's Chronicle, in Historical and Chronological
Order, in such manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Pro-
theckl. &r. may be read as one connected History, in the very
Vords at the authorized Translation. To the above will be
Added, St Indexes—the first containing an Account of the Pe-
ters, and Seetions into which the Work is divided,
tke Passages of Scripture comprised in each;—toe Second,
Caltunns, enabling the Reader to discover in what Part of the
Arrangement, any Chapter, or Verse of the Bible may be found ;
The Third and Fourth of the Psalms and Prophecies in Ta-
ls, ; spewing in what part of the Arrangement, and after what
!hratesge of Scripture every Psalm or Prophecy is inserted; sod
ew/W.,. oe what Occasion, and at what Period, they were pro.
NY written—with the Authority for their Place in the Ar-
ratinuent;—tbe Fifth comaining the Dates of the Events ac-
"kilogi, to Dr. Hales;—and the Sixth a general Index to the
1"Its• By the Rev. GEO. TOWNSEND, ALA.
Of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Lofirion: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St.
• Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, alf-Man ; sold
• Y Sivingtons and Cochran, No. 146, Strand; and by the
ownorilto at Word, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dublin, Ste.
London, England, 1821-02-20

TOES[ AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1821. •

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

DOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 19.
Mr. litanast brought up certain Accounts from the Com-
mistionera of the National Dzbt.

Some Private Bills were brought up from the Commons.
Lord FOLEY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
the Parish of Kidderminster, praying that measures might be
adopted for the relief of the Trade of the Country. His Lord-
ship presented another Petition from the Inhabitants of Croy-
don, praying that the Queen's name might be inserted in the
Liturgy, and that her Majesty might be reinstated in all her.
rights.--Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1821-06-27

Nu ‘t BE 10.716.

This day was published, price 3s. sewed, or :Ss. 6d. neatly half
bound, Volume the First, Part First, of
TcoTTAGER's MONTHLY VISITOR:—
1 Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
The Seventh Number will appear on the 2d of July : and
a Third Edition of the First Number has been just printed.
Any Number may be bad separately, at fl. each.

EPIDF.MIC FEVER IN IRELAND.
Diis day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price Xl. 6s. bds.
N ACCOUNT of the Rise, Progress, and Decline
of the FEVER, lately Epidemical, In Ireland ; together
With CoMtnunicatlons from Physicians in the Provinces, and
various racial Documents.
By F. BA RK Eat, M. D. Bre. and J.CII EY NE, M.D. F. R.S.,kc.
Lpndon Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and
Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin.

Just published, in svo. si. hoards,
itLETTER on our AGRICULTURAL•DIS-
TRESSF.S, their CAUSES, and REMEDIES, accom-
panied with Tables, and Copper-plate Charts, coloured, shew-
log and comparing the Prices of Wheat, Bread, and Labour,
from 1565 to 1821, addressed to the Lords and Commons. By
WILLIAM PLAY Tit. Advanced Rents and Poor4ates
do not all amount to one penny on the quartent loaf.
Printed for Wen. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal Ilighneis
C.f.. Duke of York, 1, 5t...1.0m5'6-street.
Of whom also may be bad, in Svo. price 3s. Saunders' Address
on the l'unr Laws.

Ou the 2d of July will be published, Number 1. of
grOOLOGICAL RESEA RCIIES in the Island of
J A VA, &c. with Figures of Native Quadrupeds and Birds.
13y xitom AS 11011811E1.D,
To be comprised in Eight Numbers, royal quarto, :is. each.
Each Number will consist of Eight I .41
CO-OUrt— Plates, repre-
tentii Quadrupeds and Birds. In most Numbers, one addi-
t;.o.ial unculoured Plate of Illustrations will be added. Each
rate will be accompanied by a portion of explanatory matter.
Printed Mr Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden-
ha:l-srreet. •
London, England, 1821-06-27

SHOES •AND BOOTS, IN TILE WAREHOUSE,
171, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD.
WGENT, Manufactures and Sells the following
. at little more than 11dIf the Price they are generally
sold for:
Children's Boots - - Os. .541. per pair.
Ditto - - - Od.
Ditto Sboes - - - - Is. OAL
Boys' ditto - - • - Is. Od.
Girls' Leather ditto . - - Is. 6d.
Ditto os. Od. —•
Ditto ditto, double soles . 2s. 9d. '
Ditto Boots ditto - - 2s. Cd.
• Ladies Leather Shoes - 2s. Od. '—
Ditto best ditto - - ss. Od.
Ditto double soles - 2s. 10d. ---
Ditto very best - - ss. 10d.
Men's strong Shoes - - 43. 61
Ditto real Wax Calf - - Ss. Gd.
Gentlemen's Dt:ess Shoes - Ss. Gd.
Ditto Walking ditto - - ss. 641.
Ditto Hessian Boots - - 7s. 6d.
Ditto Wellington ditto, from -13 s. Gd.
Ditto Jockey Boots -20 s. 01.
Strong Half Boots of every Size, from 35... Od.
Umbrellas, from - - 4s. Od. each.
Girls Fattens, from - - Os. Bd. per pair.
Ladies ditto, from - - Os. 10d.
Ditto Devonshire Clogs ls. 2d.
Ditto Spring ditto - - - ls. Ild.
London, England, 1821-06-27

THREE ACRES,

Whereof about One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty are Ara-
ble, One Thousand Eight Hundred Pasture, One Thousand Mea-
dow and Marsh Land, and about Seventy-three, Wood, Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable ; the present Produce about Eight I lundro.l
Pounds per Annum.
This is a very desirable Property, and entitles the holder to
beCome a Burgess of the Borough, which is an open one, in
w:iich he would have considerable weight.
Loa. t`.. A desirable compact Freehold Estate, JOBE'S
WLLI., situate on the road from St. Clear's to Treleck, about
one mile from Carmarthen, in the centre of the Parish of St.
Peter's, with a large Barn and Cattle-yard, and upwards of
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES of Meadow and Arable Land, with
a fine Spring of Water.
Particulars may be had of Walter Rice Howell, Esq. and at
the Ivy Bush, and White Lion, Carmarthen; Bear, Liandell ;
flack Lion, Cardigan; Bell, Brecon; Bear, Cambridge; Angel,
Carditr, and Abergavenny ; King's Ikad, and Bell, Glouces-
ter; Plough, Cheltenham; Buq!i, Bristol; White 1.1.1 a, Bath;
Hop-role, and Star, and Mr. Bentley, Worcester; I len and
Chickens, Birmingham; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
W• 11 Uu!dun-square. -

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION,
ST. VINCENT.
By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS,
a: Wm:an:ay, July 4, 1921, at One o'Clock. at the Auction
Alan, London, unless previously disposed of by Private Con-
tract,
911-IE Valnab7e PLANTATION and SUGAR •
-A- WORK, callad CA MDENP ARK, situate la the Parish
at St. Andrew, in tba Isia.id of St. Vincent, consisting of a cosi-
nt Residence, Overseer's I (Just., Negro Howes, Sick House,
Magass House, S,.t of Work., M..L Penn, and eat; usual Appen-
dages; with about Two III:,: red and Twenty-live Acres of prime
ekared Land, Ooe Hundred and Fifty-nine valuable Slaves„ the
Live and Masi Stock, consisting of twu I lorsesowelve Mules,
and thirty-one Head of Cattle; with all the necessary Plantation
Implements and L:tdrisi4.—The Purchase-slnney may be paid
by Instalments,.
Particulars of ete Estate may be had by applying to Milan%
Le Blanc, Esq. New Bridze-street, Loudon; at the Auction
tiart; and tk. lksro. Munn and Curtis, M albrook, near the
Royal Eachan;ie.
London, England, 1821-06-27

This Pay was published,
In Two Vols. 4to. price LI. 15s. 6d. boards,
ITALY.--By LADY MORGAN.—Printed fot
Ilcnry Colburn and Co. Conduit-str:et.
At.tang the numerous Travellers who have visited Italy since
tbe restoration, no one has been admitted so unreservedly to in-
spect the inte:ior of its social and political machinery, as Lady
Mori; ,n. The fidelity of her delineations of France (so highly
aj predated on the Continent, where that c:,untry is most tho-
r known) has procured for her ati intimacy and a confi-
dence- -abroad, which have not been enjoyed by other Travellers.
It is therefore with much satisfaction that the Publishers an-
nounce this Work, containing the Observations collected by
Lady Morgan during her two years absence from England.
London, England, 1821-06-27

VIEWS 1N WALES.

Thu LI- oras published, in royal Svo. illustrated and embellished
umerous Plates in Aquatint, price 15s. boards,
1. fEtZ the SCENERY ' of WALES, in-
-1-Ichstiinj a Series of Subjects for the Pencil,with their Stations
determined on a general principle, and instructions to Pedestrian
Tourists. Fy the Rev. R. H. NEWELL,

Author of Remarks on Gokitmitb.
London : Primed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

This day was published, price 4s•
AGREEK anti ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON
to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the
Irregular Inflections, &c.
By J. 11. B.%SS.
rf The object of this Work is to offer to the Public, in a form
Sued to bind up with the Pocket Greek Ti St a ment s, all that is
necessary fur a general understanding of that portion of the Ifoiy
Scriptures in the Greek Tongue. It will co:ltaln many Words
(wantonly omitted in other Lexicons.
London Prin.ed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ;by whom
also are published, in Bvo. price 6s. boards,
Elements of Greek Prosody and Alttre, compiled from the
Treatises of Ilephastion, Hermann, and Torun; by Thos. Webb.

GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF
PALEY'S WORKS.
This day were published, handsomely printed in rive Vols. svo.
with a new Life and Portrait, price 53.
THE Whole WORKS of WILLIAM PALEY,
• D.D. Archdeacon of Carlisle. Second collected Edition.
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington ; J. Nunn ; Long-
man and Co. Cadell and Davies ; J. !Richardson ; Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy; Rodwell and Martin; O. and W. R. Whit-
taker; J. Coilingwood ; 11. Saunders; and Laker, of Oxford.
By whom are published, the separate Works, r.s follows:
.Moral Philumphy, 2 vols. 12s.—Evidences of Christianity, V.
' 12s.—Natural Theology, 81.—Hotz Pauliom, 7s.—Sermons
and Tracts, 7s.—Posthumous Sermons, 10s. 651..

MEDICO-CIIIRURGICAL REVIEW, No. V.
Junc 1, 1581.
Coureurs:-1. Mucous Membranes of the Digestive Orglns.
1. Dt. Osbotne's Pathology of the Urine.—:.. Dr. Conques;%
°llthras of Midwifery.-4. Inflammation of arteries.-5. Swan,
eserrisam, Viners,on Affestions of the Nerves.-6. Mr. Boyle on .
Indian Cholera.-1. Dr. Prout on Gravel and Stnne.-8. Mr.
Travers ea Diseases of the Eye.-9. Dr. Niclioll's Elements of
pudgy.-10. Dr. Ramsbotham's Midnifery.-11. Dr. Wea-
Merbead on Leamington Waters.-12. Mr. Haden on Colchicum.
Military Surgery.-14. Mr. Sandwith un Fever.--3 5. Bio-
graphy of Dr. Gregory.-16. Miscellanies, Latra Limiter, acc.Sre.
The whole cnniprehending 440 Pages of c9ncentrated Analy-
tical Reviews, peculiarly adapted to Practitioners in the Country,
*the Army, the Navy, and the Colonies; price 6s. Quarterly.
adducted by Dr. JAMES JOHNSON, Licenti to of the
loyal College of PhysiMans, London; and
Publishes! by Burgess and Hill, Great Windmill.street, Flay-
by the same Author, Third Llition, grt,tty
prier tts. Cd.
A Treatise on Derangements of the Lira, Diustivc Oegar.4,
11.4 Nerfutis System.
London, England, 1821-06-27

THE KING'S SECOND LETTER TO HIS PEOPLE.

EIGHTH EDITION.
Thb day war published, in Bro. price 2s. printed uniformly with
the 26th Edition of the former Letter,
A SECOND LETTER from the KING •to his
PEOPLE.

Pnblished by Willi..m Sans, Bookseller to his Royal High-1
new the Duke of York, No. 1, St. James's-street, of whom may
still be I,A, the First Letter from the Ding, a new Edition of
which (bring the With) is now ready for delivery.

MISS 31' LF.OD'S TALES OF TON (SECOND SERIES).
This day was published,
in Foir large Volumes,l2mo. price XI: 4s. boards,
TALES OF TON (szcoND seniEs), containing
the Nilaer's Daughter, Rosamond, Beautiful Countess,
Flovii. ile, Etc. by Miss M'LEOD, Author of the First Series.
d for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-rreet.
A Mir,' Series, in four vols. which will complete the whole,
wil kpre.,r about Michaelmas, containing the Ilia and Feathers,
Caprice, Education and no Education, Etc.
A Lis remaining Copies of the First Series may yet be had;
Mf, r vols. price Xt. 41. boards.
London, England, 1821-06-27

UO3IESTIC MANNERS AND INSTITUTIONS
OF ROMP.
This day were published, in 12mo. price 75.
SKETCHES of the MANNERS and INSTITU-
TIONS of the ROMANS.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
By whom also is published, prize 7s.
Flays on the Institutions, Government, and Manners of the
States of Ancient Greece. By Henry David Hill, D.D. Profes-
sor of Greek in the University of St. Andrew's.
London, England, 1821-06-18

NEXT PRESENTATIONS

To the Valuable LIVINGS of SOUTH RAINHAM and
HELHOUGHTON, SOUTH CREAKE and EAST and
WEST RUI)HAM, and TOFTREES, in the County of
NORFOLK.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Gulden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, In 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
Tnuasnav, the 12th July, 1821, at Twelve o'Cloct,
In Three Lots,

THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the following
Valuable LIVINGS in the County of NORFOLK, sub-
ject to the Lives of the present Incumbents, and two Gentlemen '
Aged about 39 and 57 years.
Lor 1. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the consolidated
Living of SOUTH RAINHAM and HELHOUGHTON,
with a good Parsonage-house In the two Parishes, and Fifty-two
Acres of Glebe. The present annual value Two Hundred and
Sixty Pounds, but estimated worth Three Hundred Pounds per
Annum: the Incumbent 61 years of age.
LOT 2. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the VICAR-
AGE of SOUTH CREAXE, near Market Burnham, with a
Parsonage House, Orchard, and Garden ; the present Annual
Value upwards of Three Hundred and Ten Pounds; the In-
cumbent
about 73 years of age.
Loy 3. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the CONSOLI-
DATED LIVING of EAST and WEST RUDIIAM and
TOFTREES, near Rougham and Itainham. There is not any
Parsonage, and the Tithe is compounded. The Annual Value
about Five Hundred and Sixty Pounds. The Incumbent GO
years of age.
These Livings are situated in a fine part of the County and
genteel Neighbourhoods.
Particulars may be had at the Bull, Cambridge ; the Star, and
Angel, and Mr. Adams, Oxford ; of Messrs. Fynmore and
Clarke, Craven-street, Strand; at Garrawars ; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London.
London, England, 1821-06-18

This day was published,
ID Four Vols. Octavo, price £2 12s. 6d. boards,

rrIIE BEAUTIES, lIARIVIONIES, and SUBLI-
-11 of NATURE. With occasional Remarks on
the Laws, Manners, and Customs of various Nations. With
Notes, Commentaries, and illustrations.
By CHARLES BUCKE, Esq.
Author of Amusements in Retirement, &c.

" 'nth production embraces a most extensive subject,—the
whole field of Nature, with its relative associations. What has
been said of Lord Bacon may, with great truth, be applied to Mr.
Backe:—that his feeling for Nature was the main side on which
his philosophy ran into poetry, and vented itself in a very grace-
fal, as grand enthusiasm, befitting one of the High Priests
of Wisdoin:"—Literary Chronicle, May

MINERAT.OGY, CONCIIOLOUY, &c.

This day was published, Third Edition, Post Bvo. with Four
coloured Plates, price 7s.
IAMILTAit LESSONS on MINERALOGY and
GEOLOGY; explaining the easiest Methods of discri-
minating Minerals and the Earthy Substances, commonly called
Rocks, which compose the Primitive, Secondary, Floetz or Flat,
and Alluvial Formations; to which is added, a Description of
the Lapidaries' Apparatus, Rte.
By J. hIAWE.

Printed for, and sold by the Author, 149, Strand ; and Long-
man, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, London.

Of whom also may be had.

An Introduction to the Study of bonchology, describing the
Orders, Genera, and Species of Shells ; their most prominent
Characteristics, and usual Mode of aassification. With Obser-
vations on the Nature and Properties df the Animals • and Di-
rections fur collecting, preserving, and cleaning Shells. By
Charles Wodarch. In 12mo. price Is. plain, and
_l2s. coloured.
London, England, 1821-06-18

SUSSEX.—FRANT, near TONBRIDGE WELLS.

Elegant VILLA, with excellent Offices, Garden, Stables, Coach-
hauses, and Farm-buildings; fine Plantations, Groves, Woods,
with delightful Walks, Springs of the finest Water, Fish-ponds,
and Lands, about SEVENTY-THREE ACRES.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THUIUD&Y, the 12th July, at. Twelve o'Clock,
THE very pleasant FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a delightful Villa,
Late the Property of Sir JOllll MACPHERSON', Bart. deceased,
Situate at the beautiful Village of Frant, about Two Miles and a
Half front Tonbridge Wells.
The Villa is seated on a fine Lawn, at an agreeable distance
from the Road, with Viranda on the South and West fronts;
commanding a pleasing view of the surrounding Country ; con-
tains a neat Entrance, Dining-parlour, Study, Closets, &c.—
First Story—A Drawing-room, Two lied-chambers, Two
Dressing-rooms, Closets, &c. three Rooms over ; the Offices con-
sist of a Butler's-pantry, excellent Wine Cellar, Servants'-hall,
two Bed-rooms, good Kitchen, Scullery, Pantries, Wash-house,
Dairy, Cellars, and Out-offices; detached is a capital Stable for
Six Horses, Harness-room, double Coach-house,two Bed-rooms
and a Loft over; enclosed paved Yard, with Kitchen and Pantry,
and two Bed-rooms, Bake-house, Etc. Farm-yard, with Barn,
Stables, Cart and Cattle Sheds, Granary, and Out-buildings ; a
Summer-house, erected in the Chinese style, forming an inte-
resting object in the Wood; rustic Arbours, Seats, &c.
The Lands are laid out in a park-like style, principal part paled
round, with entrance-gate and carriage-drive to the house; orna-
mented with noble Forest Trees, luxuriant Plantations, Groves
and Woods, with dry Walks, laid out with great taste, andi n-
tersecting in various directions, beautifully diversified in llill
and Dale; contains upwards of
SEVENTY-TIIREE ACRF.S.

All lying compact, within two miles and a half of the fashion-
able Watering-place, Tonbridge Wells, and in a very fine and
commanding part of the County.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises, at the Sussex and Kentish Hotels, and of Mr. Nash,
at the Library, Tunbridge Wells; the Rose and Crown, Ton-
bridge; Crown, Seven (hiss; Bell, Bromley; Ship and White
Horse Inns, at Brighton; of Mr. Lowndes, Red Lion-square ;
at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-
square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be !rad.
London, England, 1821-06-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE IS.
The following Gentlemen were on Monday 'drained to the
odermentioned Degrees
SACRUM'S IN DIVINITY.
William Tatham, Fellow of St. John's College.
Richard Wager Alia, Fellow of St. John's College.
James Commeline, Fellow of St. John's College.
mo &&&&&& SASSES! OF ARTS.
Lord Henry Francis Charles Kerr, St. John's College.
Hon. Henry Spencer Law, of St. John's College.
Hon. Baptist Wriotesly Noel, of Trinity College.
MASSES! OF ARM
John Hutton Fisher, Fellow of Trinity College.
Charles Courtenay, of St. John's College.

BACHILLOS DI CIVIL LAW.
James Kennedy, of Trinity Hall. -
London, England, 1821-06-18

There were several typographical errors : among
others, the word co inestimable" in the true bill, stood
inestmiable" in the counterfeit.
Richard Brown, first cousin to the defendant, ad-
mitted that he had got about 2,400 labels struck off
from a plate which had been supplied to him by the
defendant.
Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury in mitigation,
but called no witnesses.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought it not a case
for vindictive, but certainly for reasonable damages.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—
Damages £l5.
London, England, 1821-06-18

T°COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MA RTIN, they have adopted a new
label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is se conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an Ttten-
Soots this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
tress, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and Etld Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 9" ,lligh liolboni ; and retailed by the
=P:lGrocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
Boot-makers, ice. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
sR id. ls. and to. 6d. each.
London, England, 1821-06-18

TIIIS F.VENINCI.

The Marchioness of Lassoon y's Party, Lansdown House,
Berkeley- square.
Countess ST. ANTmazo's Ball. Hanover-square.
Mrs. DettNr's Ball, Park-street.
Lord and Lady Git stsl-71AM'S Party, St. James's-square.
Fancy Ball at ALMAZIZ.I.

TO-MORROW.
Lady Jot:Nero:l'a 8.11, Gloucester-place.
Sir WILLIAM ROWLEY'S Party, Lower GI

WEDNESDAY.

Duke and Duchess of Broroan's Party, St. James's-square.
Mrs. Benenru.'s Ball, Queen-square.
Lord and Lady GRAN/kiAll'S Party, St. James's-square.
The &irl and Countess of AIMAN'S party, Dover-street.
The Marquis of LtasoowN's Party.
Ai/JACK'S Grand Hall. .
London, England, 1821-06-18

THE LAST VOYAGE TO THE. ARCTIC REGIONS.
This day was published,
The Fourth Edition, in One Volume, tivo. with Maps, &c.
Price I2s.
A JOURNAL of a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY
to the ARCTIC REGIONS, in his Majescy's Ships
Reds and Griper, under the Command of Captain PARRY.
By ALEXANDER FISHER, Esq. Surgeon, to the Heels.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-06-18

MARRIED.

At Worplesdon, in Surrey, the Rev. C. Williams, of Cabley,
Derbyshire, to Miss Charlotte Roberts, daughter of the Iles;
W. Roberts, Rector of the former place.
June 9, at St. Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. William Seys,
of Trelleck and of Penalt, to Anne, widow of the late job,
Pooley Kensington, Esq. of Putney.
May 30, at Aberdeen, the Rev. William Wilkinson, km.
of St. Paul's Chapel, to Margaret, second daughter of tiled&
ceased John Armand, Esq. of Belmont.
Tuesday, at St. Alary's Chapel, Beanmaris, the Rev. Pek
William Hamilton, M.A. Vicar of Winston, Suffolk, and my
nister of Shotwick, in the county of Chester, to Martha, eid"
daughter of James Panton, F.sq.
Tuesday, at Dorking, Surrey, James Randall, Esq. of
coin's Inn, Barrister at Law, and Fellow of Trinity QAT,
Oxford, to Reim, only daughter of Richard Lowndes,
May 31, the Rev. John Jeffrey, B.D. late Student to the Pit.
sewing Academy, Blackburn, to Miss Yarnold, of Polio%
They expect shortly to embark, in company with Prince Pa.
taffe, on ni:asionary duty to Madagascar.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Buralem, Mr. Abraham, chmr.itt and
druggist, of that place, to Miss Ann Brownsword, who ha frt
some years officiated as a regular Preacher among the denona.
nation of religionists calling themselves the Primitive )lethod'ats,
Thursday, at Ludlow, James Prodgers, Esq. hacker, to Ilia
A. Baugh, fourth daughter of the law Job Walker Baugh, Faq.
May :28, at Norton -Fitzwarren, near Taunton, after a court-
ship of six years, broken off by an Atlantic separatior, bat re.
newel main on the return of the young man from America:et
the space of one day only, Mr. Haskins, to Harriet, yourgest
daughter of Mr. B. Pring, of Fitzroy. The marriage of thn
Lady to another suitor, with whom she had regularly kepttee,
pany for some time, was to have taken place on Thursday tes.
night, and the cake, and other necessaries for the senate,
were provided; but Miss Ilarriet, on Sunday, most ntheitly
(or rather luckily, as far as regards the escape) for her other
plighted lover, encountered the overpowering attractions of lit.
Haskins, who, after no very long preamble, obtainel from hi
old favourite a promise, no sooner made, it seems, thrits'lcr.
ously acted upon, by the immediate application for a lime,
and the marriage took place in consequence early next:tarok+
London, England, 1821-04-12

TO FAMILIES lIOTELS'INNS &c.

. .
JOIIN JACKSON and COMPANY respectfully
inform the Public, that they have opened a Warehouse, at
No. 48, Lothbury, London, behind the Bank of England, for
the purpose of serving Families, Hotels, Inns, &c. at moderate
prices, with the following Articles, the qualities and prices of
which will best speak how far it will be to the interest of
Buyers to repast their purchases :
Store Candles, of the best Town-make, at 7s. 9d. per dozen.
Moulds, ditto ditto - - 9s. Bd.
Yellow Soap - - - Os. 'rid.
Mottled ditto - - Os. Bid.
Good Mustard - - Os. Bd. per lb.
Fine ditto - - - ls. od.
Patent ditto - - 03. 91 per jar.
Good Vinegar - -.- 2s. Od. per gallon.
Double strong, for pickling - Is. ed. -
Soy, in quart bottles - - 2s. 61 per quart.
Essence of Anchovies - - its. 6d.
Mushroom Ketchup - - Si. Od.
Genuine Cayenne Pepper, in lib. packets, 7s. 6d. per lb.
Ginger, in 11k. packets. - Os. Bd.
Arrow Hoot, in 11b. do. real India - 3s. 4d.
Patent Cocoa - - - ts. 101
Ditto, Nibs - - - 31. 2d.
Fiala Chocolate, of fine quality - 4s. Od.
Sir Hans Sloane 's ditto - - ss. Od.
Isinglass - - - Ils. Od.
Small Bath Hams - Os. Sd. .
Ditto Yorkshire ditto - . Os. lld.

Stilton Cheese, ripe or half-ripe - ls. 3d.
every other description of Hams, Tongues, Spices,
Sautes, and Pickles, a full list of which, with the different
priers, will be sent with each invoice.
And a consignment of excellent Poit Wine, at 28s. per dozen,
Sherry 325. per dozen, Red Pentac 245. White Cape 17a. Old
Cognize Brandy sILI. per gallon, Jamaica Rum Its. ad. and
61n Ta. 90.

•i
London, England, 1821-04-12

April 11, Mk,

NEWS. BOYD, BENFIELD, AND DRUMMOND.
ADVERTISEMF.NT FOR PROOF OF DEBTS.
HE Commissioners, in a renewed Commission of
I Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against Walter Boyd,
Paul Scofield, and James Drummond, of the City of London,
Merchants and Copartners, intend to meet on Moun.tv, the 30th
day of April instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Guild-
hall, Londmt, for the purpose of receiving, l'roof of Debts, and
substantiating the Claims already made under the Commission.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIVIDEND.
. .

The Comm6sioners in a renewed Commission of Bankrupt,
bearing date the sth day of April, 1821, awarded and issued
teeth against Walter Boyd, Paul ilenfield, and James Drum-
mond, of the City of London, Merchants and Copartners,
band to meet un the Third day of May, at Ten o'Cluck in
the Forenoon, at Guildhall, London, in order to make a
Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts,
when and where the Creditors, who have not already
proved their Debts, are to come prt•paied to prove the same, or
they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend, and all
Claims nut Mtn proved, will be disallowed.
London, England, 1821-04-12

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

The following Petitions were presented against the Roman
Catholic 13111 now More the House :

By the Bishop of WORCESTER, from the Clergy of
Worcesttr. •

By-Lord KENYON, eight from the Diocese of St. David's,
the County of Banff, &c. Etc.

The Karl of DOSIOUGIIMORE said he felt it a duty in-
cumbent on him to present Petitions from all parties, whether
they were for or against the Bill then.before their Lordships'
louse, rind that without stating his own opinions, Weever dif-
ferent they might be from those of some of the Pettuoners. Ile
bad now several Petitions front Roman Catholics its Ireland,
who had no objection to the first Bill that had been brought
into,the other Houk; but they objected to the second Bill, or
rather to the second part of the Bill then before the House, as
the two Bills had been united into one. The object of the first
was to grant indulgences; and the other went to settle the secu-
rities that were to be given by Catholics. The prayer of all the
Petitions which he now had to present was against this second
part. The first Petition was from Dr. Devereux and the Ca-
tholic Clergy of Kerry. The atext was from a person who called
himself Vicar-General of the Diocese of Clonfert, a title to
which be• supposed their Lordships would have nu objection;
the person he alluded to was the Rev. Dr. Costello. This Pe-
tition was also signed by the Catholic Clergy of the same Diocese.
Another Petition was from the Vicar-General and Catholic
Clergy of the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore. Another
from the liev. Dr. Murphy and the Catholic Clergy of Cork.
Another from the City of Waterford. All these objected to the
clauses in the Bill which went indirectly to charge them with
disloyalty, and which affected the integrity of their religion. Ile
had also to communicate to the House several Resolutions
which had been passed by respectable Catholic bodies iu Ire-
land to the same effect. The first of these were agreed to at a
Meeting of the Prelates and Clergy of Lcinster, at which Dr.
Troy was in the Chair. There were also Resolutions from the
Catholic Clergy of Dublin, and others passed at an Aggregate
Meeting of the Catholic Inhabitants of the City of Cork, in
which they expressed their thanks to the House of Commons
for the Bill which had passed there, and trusted that the Lords
would make such modifications in the other part of it as should
be conformable to their consciences.—The several Petitions were
laid on the table.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from
the Inhabitants of the Parish of Hampstead against the Ca-
tholic NIL
London, England, 1821-04-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House met at the meal hour, but in consequence of a
having taken place on the Calllneton Erection, the doors
were not opened eir strangers until half-pAst four o'clock.
Sir J. NuctuxTosti moved for leave to bring in then
Bills, baying for their tendency s,lflie mitigation in the severities
of the Criminal Laws ; one of these Bills was for mitigating the
severity of nunishment in cases of forgery, and the crimes con-
nected with it; another for repealing Fart of the 24th of Geo.
H. and the last for repealing the 12th of Anne, respectinethe
punishment of larcenies committed i❑ (beetling houses.—Lcrave
was given to bring in the Bills.

Air. S. RICE presented a Petition from tho Bishop and Ro-
man Catholic Clergy of tLe•diocese of Limerick, against thht
part of the Roman Catholic Disabilities Removal Bill, which
required sevarities from the Clergy. P. titioners stated that they
had already given the Irish Govenor rut so many proofs of their
loyalty, that they had not expected it would be now called in
question.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-04-12

'persevere, as tilt impatience Ives not on the pan of Ms
tide of the House.

_ ------.
Mr. HUME resumed, and contended that the al-
lowance made in time of war should now be reduced;
He should support the Amendment.
Mr. W. SMITH said, that Gentlemen who called'
Out " Question" in that manner, came not to listen
to the debate, but to interrupt it.
Much confusion here took place in the House,
from Members desiring to know if the observation
was meant to apply to them.
Mr. W. SMITH had applied the observation to no
individual Member; but alluded to a noise from the
lower part of the House.
Dr. LUSHINGTON said, when the duty had di-
minished, the salary should diminish also. The esti-
mate might be reduced to £l,OOO, and he should
move to that effect, by abolishing the office of De-
puty Judge Advocate, and Assistant Judge Advocate.
After some observations fioni Lord MILTON, Mr.
BATHURST, Mr. HUMS, Mr. BECKETT, MT. MARTIN,
and Sir ft. FERGUSON, the House divided—

For the original Resolution . • 92
For Mr. Chetwynd's Amendment - - 44
Another division took place on an Amendment by
Dr. LUSHINGTON, for taking off £l2OO, being the
amount of the salaries of Deputy and Assistant Deputy
Judge Advocate-General; when the numbers were—
• For the Amendment • - - 51
- Against it 85
Another division took place, when the numbers were,
For the original Motion - - 82
Against it_ _ _ 53

Report on Monday. •
The Timber• Repeal Duty Bill was read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time t,.-morrow.

The other Orders were then disposed of, and at Half -past
Two the House adjourned. •
London, England, 1821-04-12

ILCHESTER JAIL.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from
a person of the name of Hillier, a prisoner in Ilches-
ter Jail, complaining of maltreatment on the part of
the Governor, who had inflicted treatment of a most
cruel and unwarrantable kind on him, for a trivial
disorder in his conduct, arising out of a game at hus-
' tle-cap.—The Petition was read, and laid on the table.
Mr. Alderman WOOD then rose to prefer the mo-
tion of which he had given notice, for a Committee
on the subject of the Petition he had just presented.
He wished the House to understand, that he did not
bring charges without being able to substantiate
them, and that he was prepared to do so on the pre•
sent occasion, by the evidence of prisoners and others
from the Jail of Ilchester. He understood that no
objection would be made to the appointment of a
Committee of Inquiry. The objects with which this
Committee would have to charge itself, according to
the complaints which had come to him, were, in the
first place, the construction of the Jail itself, which
11 was situated near a river, and in other respects so in-
judiciously selected, that last winter it was covered
with water fourteen or fifteen inches deep, and so
damp was the whole Jail, that typhus fever was very
'prevalent. With all this unhealthiness of situation,
there was no Infirmary attached to the building.-
1 Another fault of construction was, that there was no
place distinct from the other prisoners for the female
debtors, two of whom were at this moment confined
with the worst characters for their associates ; and
one female debtor, a respectable Quakeress, was kept
in solitary confinement, because she did not chose
to be similarly placed in the Jail. Another grievance
much felt and complained of was, that the common
sewer of the town was so near the river, that it had
frequently broken in upon the supply of water to the
Jail. Some of this water had been brought to him to
London, and it certainly was of a most noisome na-
ture. With respect to the complaint against the Go-
vernor, oicourse it would be understood that he stated
that merely in his capacity es Member of Parliament,
and not in any way pledging himself to support it
from his own personal knowledge. All he had to do,
was to satisfy himself that the allegations came re-
spectably supported, which he had done. He un-
derstood, also, that great severity existed with regard
to the rules for admitting the wives of the prisoners,
who were only allowed to see them intermingled with
the other prisoners, where they were locked up from
five in
.the evening till eight the following morn-
ing, without any proper convenience for the wants
of nature. A great annoyance to the persons confined'
in this prison, too, was found in the Governor keep-
mg his house open all night, fostering riot, drunken-,
London, England, 1821-04-12

BANK CASH PAYMENTS.

The C H ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
that the Report of the Committee on this Bill should
be taken into consideration to-morrow.

Mr. GRENFELL did not rise to make any obser-
vations on the principle of this Bill which would lead
to a discussion at the present moment. He thought,
however, that it was a matter of the first importance
to get a distinct answer as to whether any negocia-
tion had been opened between Government and the
Bank of Ireland as to the renewal of their Chat ter.
He hoped the Right Honourable Gentleman would
give an answer now, or fix the consideration of this
Report for such a day, and such a time of the day,
is would afford full scope -for discussion on the sub-
ject. It was in 1800 that the last renewal of their
Charter was made to the Bank of England; and as
there were twelve years yet unexpired of it, and six-
teen of that of the Bank of Ireland, he thought the
House ought in the meantime to consider whether
k was expedient to renew either of them. At all
events, it was clear, that from 1712 to 1800, there
was no instance of the Bank of England applying for
a renewal of its Chatter until that Charter was actu;
ally expired. If the Right Honourable Gentleman
chose to be silent on the subject, he (Mr. Grenfell)
could not do otherwise than think that the report
was not untrue, which said that a negotiation had
bdFn opened between Government and the Bank of
Ireland to the effect he had mentioned.

The Report was then ordered to be taken into con-
sideration to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-04-12

THE REGENTS CANAL.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an ADJOURNED
.111 GENFRAL AS.'SEMIILY of the Company of Proprie-
tors et the REGENTS CANAL will be holden at the Fret-
Joyce Tavern, in the Parish or St. Giles in the Fteltl,, in the
county of 31iddiesex, on FRIDAY, the 27th instant. The Chair
will be *ken at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely.
JAMES W. LYON,
_ _

Clerk to the Company.
London, England, 1821-04-12

FOREIGN' TRADE&

The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he had now
to present to their Lordships the Report a the Com-
mittee on Foreign Trade, and he should take that
opportunity of stating, in a few words, the chief ob- •
jects to which the Report referred. It related en-
tirely to our Asiatic Trade, and pointed out the fa-
cilities that .were' afforded to private pers-ts ho
traded by license to India, as ivell as the facilities
which ought to be granted. The Report embraced
three branches of. Asiatic Tilde. The first related
to those private persons who traded to India with
licenses from the India Company; the second related
to those trading with licenses from the Board of Con-
troul ; and the third, to that more important branch
of trade which was not now, but which misfit be,
carried on by private traders to Canton. To the
last of these it was recommended to afford such
fa-
cilities as might enable them to carry on trade to
China with the same advantages as were enjoyed by
the inhabitants of the United States of America who
traded to the same country. The object of the Re-
port, then, was to lay before the House the advan-
tages which might be gained by.affording the neces-
sary facilitiei to those three branches. The Com-
mittee were aware that those things could not be
done without leave from the East India Company.
They at the same time thought that the_ interest of
the Company ought not to be affected, but hoped
that any proposals made by the Government to the
Company to this effect, would be met by the latter
with that liberality which would give advantages to
British subjects over those already enjoyed by fo-
reigners. There were some communications which
the Committee were not as yet able to lay before the
House : these related to the correspondence between
the Company and the Board of Contronl. They
would, however, be ready very soon. The Noble
Marquis concluded with moving, that the Report
be laid on the table.— Ordered.
London, England, 1821-04-12

oattwwzat UOSPITA L.

Mr. HUME begged to be informed by the Right
Honourable Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of
the Exchequer), whether it was the intention of his
Majesty's Ministers to fill up the vacancy which had
just taken place in the office of Receiver to Green-
wich Hospital, without previous inquiry ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
plied, that in the occurrence of the vacancy in ques-
tion, he believed the appointment was in the hands
of the Commissioners, but he could not, without in-
quiry, give any distinct answer to the Honourable
Gentleman's question.
Mr. HUME thought himself bound to ask this
question, when he recollected that it had, on a late
occasion, been admitted by Hon. Gentlemen on the
other side, that there might be a better system of
government adopted for that Institution.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wished to know from the Hon. Member, whether he
was willing to postpone his motion, which stood for
to-morrow, for the disfranchisement of certain Offices
of Government, in consequence of the total inability
of a Noble Friend of his (Lord Castlereagh) to at-
tend the House?

Mr. HUME....." When the Right Honourable
Gentleman answers my question, 1 will reply to
his."—(A laugh;.
London, England, 1821-06-20

This day was published,
In Two Vols. svo. priec.£l. 10s. boards,

AN ACCOUNT of the WAR in SPAIN, POR-
: TUG AL, and the SOUTH of FRANCE, from 1808 to
tal4.—By J. 'l. JONES, Lieutenant-Colonel Corps of Royal,
ingineers.
The Second Edition, considerably augmented ; with the atl-
dkiea of six large illustrative Plates.
Printed fox T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military
Library, Whitehall.

This day was published, price 245. in boards,
ATREATISE on the GENERAL PRINCIPLES
of PERMANENT FORTIFICATION (as applied to
the Modern Bastion Systeni), together with a I)escription of
the Principal Systems in which Bastions are used, and an In-
vestigation of the Advantages and Defects of those. Systems, as
well as an Illustration of the proper Methods of improving them;
Vith an Atlas, containing Twenty-four large Copper-plates.
By Colonel DE M.ILORTIE,
Professor of Fortification and Artillery in the. Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military
library, Whitehall.

This day was published,
ITALY.--By LADY 101tGAN.—Pi lilted for
Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Among the numerous Travellers who have visited Italy since
the restoration, no one has been admitted so unreservedly to in-
spect the interior of its social and political machinery, as Lady
m. The fidelity of h^r delineAtions of France (so highly
zipreciated on the Contincui, where that country is most tire-
• raved), known) have procured for her an intimacy and a confi-
dence abroad, which have not been enjoyed by other Travellers.
It is therefore with much satisfaction that the Publishers an-
Pounce this Work, containing the Observations collected liy
Lady Morgan during her two years absence from England.
London, England, 1821-06-20

This day was published,
ID square 12nio. price Ss. bound, a New Edition of
AN ABRIDGMENT of WALKER's CRITICAL
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, and Expositor of
the English Language.
By the Rev. THOMAS SMITH.
Printed for J. Codicil; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co.
G. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Richardson ; J. Booker ; Sher-
wood and Co. Harvey and Darton; and Simpkin and Marshall.

This day was published,
In [lvo. price 103. bound, a New Edition of

- -
PTERENTII CARTIIAGINENSIS COMM-
• DLE SEN. Interpretarione et Notis illustravit NiersLaus
Camus, J. M. 1). Jussu Christianissimeri Regis, in usum sere-
nissimi iklphini. Editio prioribus lunge emaeulatior.
Impensis F. C. et J. itivington ; Scatcherd et Co. J. Nunn ;
Longman et Co. T. Cadell; Baldwin et Co. G. et W. B. Whit-
taker; Lackington et Co. J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ;
J. Mawman ; E. ; J. Robinson ; et Siznpkin et