biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-11-23

LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
we mall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
"lei will soon convince the patient of the certainty f his speedy
'Meer?. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
ealvement than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour-
Iles Or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet;
aadsisty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
Rat kwill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical
--orders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
lbsse cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and
bald by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
sf the Royal College of Surgeons at their House, No. 9, New
!tidge-street, in Boxes of only is. 9d. each, duty included.—
VI Two back doors, and Eghts in the Passages at night.—
.1_1(7 are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc-
t", at the Toy-shop, :03, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's,
Am 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monantent ; and by
one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and
Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking. the above, or other of
Ilk Proprietor's Aedicints.
London, England, 1821-11-23

SILLS' (JOHN) ESTATE.
IF the Executor to this Estate will communicate
with his Brother (late of Bristol), at No. BS, Berwick-sueeto
Oxford-street, it will be for his decided advantage.

• This day was published,
Price in boards is. the Fifth Edition (with an Explanatory •
Preface by his Son) of
.ETTERS of CONSOLATION and ADVICE,
14 from a Father to his Daughter, on the Death of her Sister.
By the Hte Rev. JELINGieIt SYMONS, B.D.
Of Hackney, Rector of Whitburn, Durham, &c.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church.
yard; and N 0.3, Waterlooplace,
London, England, 1821-11-23

TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Amenaell, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious irregularities,
"C. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju-
dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These
rills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual.
Ass Pule aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the
Ulna, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
'swell in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness,
-ht by D. means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at 25.9 d.
lis and 425. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me-
Amines, wholesale and retail, in Landon, and throughout the
Ilegdant
Er Observe the signature of 0 John Towers" on the label,
Ng his name round the royal arms' on the seal.
London, England, 1821-11-23

INTERESTING AFRICAN PUBLIC PAPER-

The subjoined is a literal translation of a letter,
written in Arabic, sent from Almamy Abdullah,
Prince of Fouta Jallon, residing at Teembo, and the
subordinate Chiefs of that Nation, addressed to his
Excellency the Governor of Sierra Leone:

" To Goo alone belongs adoration and thanks: to his name
be praise given through all-the earth. It is necessary that Goo
alone be worshipped, and no distinction of men be thought of.

To all the kilessed.
" This writing comes from the Faithful, Almamy Abdunab,
Mori AU, and the persons of note, good men of Teembo and
Fouta, who love peace; more especially Watifar Bubucary,
Modi Yeyarha Congye, Chiefs of the Little River.
Abdullah offers the inhabitants of Sierra Leone his wishes
for their happiness and peace: the same is the prayer of Ali
Houssein, l'rince of both Labies; Moliadi Alifar, of Teembo;
Alohamadoo Marsee Yankobar, of Medina; Mohamadoo Jung,
of Cousobabie.
" Mohamadoo Ibrahima, of Nonbo, and the faithful of the
more interior districts, wish peace and joy to the Chieftain of
Sierra Leone. Peace to all his good subjects!
" The Chiefs of Fouta being in health, wish health to all in
the name of the most merciful Gon.
" The thing of consequence and weight which bath moved
the faithful to thee and thine, shall be shewn !—The Mandingo
country is torn by a civil war, occasioned by the angry disputes
of two young men. Why do the Chiefs of the lands on the salt
water allow it ? Does not the advantages of that country belong
to the Europeans as well as the Mandingoes ? Why not force
its inhabitants to be at peace, and not suffer two youths to deso-
late so fine a country? Where will its inhabitants find shelter?
Do they think Fouta, or Fouta's provinces shall receive them?
They shall not. Therefore, in the name of Gon, of Jaws CHRIST,
and his Apostles, we entreat you to snake peace between them.
" War desolates, brings hunger and distress, and in other re-
spects is a great evil. Know, ye who live in peace, that war is
called waste and hunger. Let, therefore, your good and learned
men, iu your name, proceed to bring this dispute to an end; let
peace, by your means, flourish among the true Believers. At-
tend, we pray thee, to our desire.
" It you wish that the good things of Fouta and the interior
should not•be wanting for your pleasure and subsistence, make
peace: bow will you get the same if the Mandingo country is
allowed to become a wilderness? We have heard of the old
Mandingo war; no nation was so powerful in ending that dis-
pute as the Europeans.
" Ye also, the Chiefs on the salt waters (among whom we
would not forget Della !Mohamed*, the above is sent you.—
Forget not that Kencorie of Puri Logo troubled that country;
bur.at last, in vengeance, Gon visited hint with a violent death.
We seish.you all peace, health, and everlasting felicity!"
London, England, 1821-11-23

SCCLESIASTICAL COURT, nr.22.

THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF DIMMEST'S" tt. T,
REV. MR. HATCHA no.
In this case articles were exhibited against the Re.
vertmd defendant for attempting to eject, vf d
from the pulpit of the church of St. Margaret's, IC'est.
1 minter, the Rev. 3. R. Rodber, who claimed to have
been legally elected thereto. It will be 'ecollected,
in the latter part of last year considerable disputes
arose among the parishioners on the election of the
Evening Lecturer, when the defendant claimed the
election by a majority of votes. The authority to
whom it was left to decide gave it against him
however. endeavoured to gain possession by the true
above described.

The allegations in the articles exhibited stated Ili
defendant to have pulled Mr. kodber by his gose%
and called out shame! :at the time he was about td
enter the pulpit. Mr. Hatchard intended to rebel
them by affidavits o the Court, however, considered
that the original articles wanted some verbalotend;
ments, and they were withdrawn for that purpose,
Mr. Hatchard, addressing himself to Air. Rod*
said—s, I 'wish to give no offence, but ask you befer;
Goo and this Court, if you will swear I pulled yo-,
by the gown, and called 4 shame ? " No answer wai
given, and the consideration of the case was postponed
London, England, 1821-11-23

lan' OF KING'S BENCH-rTHIS DAY.

SEDITIOUS LIBEL
TIIII KING V. GEORGE DIRE.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL prayed the judgment of
the Court on the above defendant, who it appeared
vas a shopman in the employ of Mr. Carlile, for
poth,bing a most seditious libel in the "Republican,"
d October, 1820. The case was tried before Mr.
hoice lirsr, at Guildhall.
several affidavits of the defendant having been
goa by the Cierk,
i. 11r. COOPER now rose and addressed the Court, in
a speech of considerable length, in mitigation of pu-
lar:go. The defendant, he observed, was only the
woo of Mr. Carlile, and acted only as the shop.l
a.; be merely sold the publication for his employer,
ad, be considered, was not aware of the evil ten-
ancy which the work contained. He entreated the
Court to extend their leniency towards him, as he
oss but a young man, only twenty years of age.
The SOLICITOR-GENERA L. rose in aggravation, and
Ind the libellous matter, which was of the most blas-
phemous nature.
Aiter the Court had consulted for some time, Mr.
Justice BAILEY pronounced the judgment of the
cad, which was, that the defendant should be im-
owned Six Months in Winchester Jail, and at the
opinion, give security, himself in £5OO, and two
otties in I:50 each, for his good behaviour for
Seven Years.
London, England, 1821-02-08

MARRIED.

At Dundee, on the 9Sth ult. Mr. John Cooper, of Dalmeny,
to Margaret, widow of t ;Ir. Power, of St. John's, Newfoundland.
.7:111. :it, Samuel Scilly, Esq. of Morton, in Lincolnshire, to
Dorothea, daughter of the Rev. Thos. Racket, Rector of Spettis-
burn in Dorsetshire.
January 24, Captain John Ross, of the lion. East India
Company's Service, to Miss Rose, eldest daughter of the Rev.
Alexander Rose, one of the Ministers of Inverness.
January 25, at Edinburgh, Robert Cadell, Esq. bookseller, to
Anne Fletcher, eldest daughter of Geo. Mylne, Esq. Howe•street.
February 1, at Bristol, Major Richard MIA, of the Bombay
Artillery, to Charlotte Anna, fifth daughter of Martin Whish,
Esq. late a Commissioner of the Board of Excise.
London, England, 1821-02-08

BIRTHS.

At l'apton-place, Chichester, the Lady of Captain Whyte,
R. hl. of a daughter.
At Knutsford, on the 27th uli. the Lady of the Rev. Edward
Mainwaring, of a son.
At C..lcutta, on the Vb.d of August last, the Lady of George
Swinton, E.q. of the Civil Service, of a son.
At Moorshedebad, Bengal, on the 22d of June last, the Lady
of Mr. John Catnpbell, of the Civil Service, of a son.
The Lady of the Rev. R. Wright, of lichen, Hants, of a
daughter.
At Portsmouth, the Lady of the Rev. W. Tate, Royal Naval
College, of a son.
At Portsmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel West, Ist
Battalion 5d Guards, of a son.
Lately, a woman in hlarseilles, aged 66, was delivered of a fe-
male infant, well formed In every respect.
London, England, 1821-02-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 7.

THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, AND OTHERS.
The Court hard the further arguments to-day in
support of the motion for a new trial in this case.
Mr. PRENDERGAST was heard on behalf of the
defendant Maddox, and Mr. EDMONDS and Mr. T. J. ,
WOOLER severally addressed the Court -in person.
Everything that zeal, learning, and eloquence could
bring in aid of the case, was evinced -in support of
the argument. The three several grounds of objec-
tion discussed originally, were brought under the
consideration of the Court. It was contended, first,
that the array of a Special Jury might be challenged,
on the ground that one of them had not been duly
summoned ; second, that the panel had been impro-
perly selected, by the Master of the Crown•cffice,
instead of being taken indifferently ; and third, that
Special Jurymen might be asked, before they came
to be sworn, whether they had previously expressed
any opinion unfavourable to the defendants.
The COURT said, that as some of the questions now
raised, had been for the first time brought under
consideration, they would take time to deliberate be-
fore they gave judgment, inasmuch as it was a sub-
ject of great public importance, and the case might,
become a precedent in future.
London, England, 1821-02-08

WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS.
This day were published, in Four Vols, 12mo. price £1 83. in
boards,
THE MISCELLANEOUS POEMS OF WIL-
LIAM WORDSWORTH, Evq.
This Edition contains The Lyrical Ballads, The River Dud-
don, The White Doe of Ilyistone, and the whole of tile Author's
other published Poems, with the excevion of The Excursion,
and a kw small pieces.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
A New Edition of The Excursion, in fivn. Alsn, serarate
Editions of The River Duddon, The White Doe, Peter Bell,
The Waggoner, and Thanskgiving Ode.
London, England, 1821-02-08

THE ICING V. FOWLER AND SEXTON.

This was a writ of error on the Record, of a con-
viction against tile defendants at the Sussex Quarter
Sessions, for stealing a quantity of corn.
Mr. NORTON was .heard in support of the errors
assifned, but
'The COURT, without calling on Mr. COURTIIORPE,
who was for the prosecution, held that there was no
error on the Record, and affirmed the conviction.
London, England, 1821-02-08

MIL 'MILLS'S CRUSADES, NEW EDITION.

This Jay was published, in Two Vols. ay.% boards, price XL 4%
the Second Edition of

THE HISTORY of the' CRUSADES, for the.
Recovery and Possession of the HOLY LAND.
• By CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
Author of " A History of Muhaonmedanism."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, OTllle, and Brown, London.
" Mr. Mills has given to the Public a valuable Work, from
which much information may be derived, and many parts of
which will be read with great interest."—Edinburgh Monthly
Review, Nov. 18W.
O The ability displayed by the Author, in his a History of
Muhammedanism: affords a sufficient pledge as to the compe-
tent marine' iu which he has, in the present instance, discharged
his task."—Eclectic Review, June, 1820.
• Ilis (Mr. Mills') lucid and valuable History."—Edinburgh
Review, No, 67.
London, England, 1821-02-08

LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY.

This day were' published, in Ten Vols. post ISmo. pike J.
SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS ;
17 with Biographical and Critical Prefaces.
By Dr. A IK IN.
Also, in royal ISmo. to match the British Essayists and
Novelists, price £'3; and complete,, in oae volume tivo. fur
School;, &c. price 18s.
The object at this Work, which is entirely new, is to com-
prise, within a moderate compass, a Chronological tieries of our
Classical Poets, front lien :Lipson to Beatti.., without mute...-
don Or abridgment, with Biographical and Cr:tical Notices of
their Authors. The contents of these volumes are EU edmpre- I
her.sive, that few Po.mis, it is believed,are omitted, except such
as are of secondary merit, or unsuited to the perusal of Youth:
The work, within these bounds, may be termed a " Library
of. Classical English Poetry," and may safely be recommended
to the 'leads of Schools in gem.r.u, and to the Libraries of
Young Persons. •s.,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
A New Edition of Dr: Aik in's Annals of the Reign of George
the Titird, brought down to his Majesty's Decease, is just put,-
iisku:J. in 2 yeas. bro. puke 41 Bs. hoard&

StVEN ITNeNe

This day was published, into. price 10 t3tl4. boatchr,
VOCABULAIRE I'OETIQUE ; aO. itecu:il de
Mots et de Phrases consacrEes la plus giiind'e panic i h
POESIE ITALIEN,NE; avec des Notts set: vi d'un abrigE
d'iconologie; et d'un choir des plus beaux morcemix de
tir2e de la divine Comedic du Dante, a.ec traduction Fran..
case. Par A. POZZESti _

Tostan, Professor de f,angue Italletufr.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, flees, Orme, and lironfi, Lon-
don ; and (:. I)ufGeld, Bail' ; and may he had of Barry and Son,
Bristol; Alunday and Co. Oxford; and all other Booksellers.

this day was Published;
In 12ino. price 4s. lioariV, the' Fourth Edition of
ICING COAL's LEVEE, or GEOLOGICAL
ETIQUETTE, with Explanatory Notes; and the Conn:.
cii of the Metals.,,To which is add.,d; Baron Bault's Tour.
Printed for Longman, I lurst, Aces, Orme, and Brown, Lon:.
don; and J. Upham, Bath.
Of whom may be ha t,
Court News • cr, The Peers of King Coal : and the Prrants
or, a Survey of British Strata. With Explanatory Notes. In
12itto. price 3-. Gd. boards.
London, England, 1821-08-06

SALES BY AUCTION.
VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, ANTIGUA.
By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS,
On TUESDAY, August 14, 18V1 at the Auction Mart, London, (
unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
THE SUGAR PLANTATION and WORKS
situate in New Diviaion, in the Island of Antigua ; con-
sisting of One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Cane land, and:,
Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, and
Negro-grounds Mangroves, du. Bce. with the requisite and ap •
proprlate Buildings and Works; upwards of One Hundred and
Sixty Negroes, nearly One Hundred Head of Horned Cattle,
with Horses and Mules. The Purchase-money may be paid by /
instalments.
Particulars of the Estate maybe had of James Newman, Esq.- s,
Great St. Helen's; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Munn (
and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange.

SALES BY AUCTION.
DEVON, NEAR TIVERTON.
The COLLIPRIFST, STUCKERIDGE, and OAKFORD'
FREEHOLD ESTATES.
MR. ROBINS informs the Public that the SALE
.Lva. •of the Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, COLL I-
PRIEST, STUCKERIDGE, and OAKFORD FARMS,
situate near the Town of Tiverton, in the County of Devon,
'advertised to be sold by Auction at Garraway's Coffee-house,
04 Thursday the 9th inst. IS POSTPONED.
Warwick-street, Golden-square, August 4. 182.1.
London, England, 1821-08-06

Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two Persons of known property engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering in the amount stated
in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con-
tract; and no Proposal will be noticed videss made on a printed
Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should
it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no
troops should be supplied by vittue of the same, the amount of
the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the brat instance
by the Contractor, shall he refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
these Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four.
London, England, 1821-08-06

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENaIi.

OXVORU, AUGUST 4.

Thursday, George Rorke, Esq. B.A. and George 'Mauihist
Seymour, Esq. B.A. of .Merton College; Cl•rmce Piens, s,
B.A. of Christ Church : and Henry William Buckley, E,q.
B.A. of Brasennose College, were elected Fellows of Mertok
College.
On the 25th ult. (St. James's day) the Bishop of 'Worcettec
held an Ordination in the parish church of Ilartlebury, ulna,
the following Gentlemen were ordained
nr.acous.
Henry James Barton, ALA. Brasennose College.
William Brown, M.A.
Daniel Herne Walton, M.A. Worcester College.
William Henry Mogridge, B.A. Jesus College.
Edwin Faulkner, B.A.
George Smalley, B.A. Trinity College.
Charles Smith, B.A. on Letters Dimissory from the Risk?
of Litchfield and Coventry.

PRIESTS.
William Morgan Williams, M. A. Waslbam College.
Thomas Snow, M.A. Exeter College.
Thomas Winter, M.A. Lincoln College.
Daniel Miller, M.A. Wudham College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The King has presehted rile Rev. Robert Crockett, M.A.
to the Rectory of Nelston, alias Naylerton, in the county d
Leicester and diocese of Lincoln, vacant by the *Lath of the
Rev. Lambton Loraine.
The King has presepted the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner,
M.A. to the Vicarage of St. Helen in Abingdon, and the Cie._
pelt of Radley and Dayton, in the county of Berks and it::
diocese of Salisbury, vacant by the death of the Rev. Lauren.*
Canniford.
The Rev. Edward Bellman, Rector of HelminEhmri and Pet.
taugh, Suffolk, is appointed Chaplain to the Countess of Dysart.
The Rev. D. F. Pryce, D.D. to the perpetual coney of Ash_
Held with Thorpe, Suffolk.
The Archbishop of ('un•erbury has been pleased to inoltete
the Rev. William Dome, M.A. of Gore Court, formerly
of St. Mary Mai,daten Culle:;e, Oxford, to the lbictory
aliam, in Kent.
The Rev. David Young has been ordained one of the
ters of the Associate Congregation of Perth, as colleague to t.
Rev. Dr. Pringle.
July 12, the Presbytery of Ilimilton met at Strathaven,teuie
a call was moderated in favour ut the Rev. Wm. Pri.adfootioi
Mums, to be Minister of the said pariah, vacant by the tleath of
the Rev. Dr. Scott.
Wednesday sermight commenced at Manchester the
' Annual Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists. The Rev.
Marsden was chosen President ; and the Rey. R. Neseton,
cretary. Above 500 Preachers were present. There Li, bet,
an increase of members during the past year, exclusive of
ire
' land, to the amount of 10,529-9,029 in Great Britain, die
remaini:ig 1,50.1 on their missionary stations.
i By the death of the venerable Rev. Richard Harvey, srla
died suddenly on Sund.iy se.nniy,ht, one of the six Preach-1s vi
I Canterbury Cathedral, and the Vicarage of Estay and WanS,
in Kent, become vacant.

RTIIS.
Tuesday, at Portsmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant Sannel
Mottley, It.N. of a son.
July IC, at Sandwich, the wife of Robert Nenves, of three
boys; two of them living, who, with the mutha, are likely ts
do well.
London, England, 1821-08-06

PUBLIC MEETING AT THE EXCIIANGP.

Thursday, a Meeting of the Churchwardens and
other Inhabitants of the City of Dublin, was held at
the Royal Exchange, convened by the Committee of
Churchwardens and Inhabitants who had originally
prepared and forwarded the Address of Invitation to
his MAJESTY. Alderman SNIITH was called to the

Mr. CIIANIRERLAIN R. WALKER moved, that an
Address which had been prepared, and which he
would read for the Meeting, should be referred to a
Committee of Seven, for revision.

The Motion was seconded by Mr. O'GortmAN, and
carried unanimously.
The following Gentlemen were then named on the
Committee:
Counsellor Walker,
P. E. Singer, E.T.C.
Counsell'ir O'Gorman,
Couns-Lilor O'Connell,

William Kertland, Esq.
Sir Edward Stanlvy, and
Counsellor Ilowley.

After some further discus,ion, however, it was
moved and carried, that the Committee should be
increased to tv.-enty-one, and that they should consi-
der on the most suitable war of receiving his M.l-
- on his lalei.ing. The fallowing; Gentlemen
weve ::.en added to the Committee:
Drowne, Mr. Itail;4orkl,
1!:. AVni. Sterne Hatt, i Tr. Wa.ldea,
Mr. 1110,m,r.
Dir. Francis Mi Mr. Wm. Henry Carroll,
31r. Sayton, General Saunders,
7fir.ll.Deralott, • Mr. Dwyer,
3k. Culion, Mr. F.•:ea. 11161)onm:11, and
WrTah:, Mr. William Humphries.
Mr. M‘Dtastorr recommended that an invitation
should be forwarded to the Duke of LZINSTER, re-
questing of his Grace to head the procession to meet
his MAILIZSTT.
London, England, 1821-08-06

BANKRUPT&

John White, Tarporley, Cheshire, innkeeper, to surrender Au-
gust 21, at six, 22, and September 15, at eleven, at the Pied
Bull Inn, Chester. Attornies, Mr. Kelsall, Chester; or
Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple.
Stephen Garton, Wood-greet, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer,
August 14, 21, and September 15, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Fisher and Monday, Furnival's Inn, Holborn.
William Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter, September 3,4, and 15,
at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies,
Mr. enison, Bank-buildings Liverpool ;or Messrs. Taylor
and Iloscoe. King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Thomas Stabb and John Preston, Torquay, Devon, and John
Sparke Prowse, Botolph-lane, London, merchants, August
13, at six, 14, and September 15, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don. Attornies, Messrs. Wainwright and Smith, Furnival's
lati, Holborn.
DI VIDE NDS to be made at GUILDHALL

August 2:;, J. Edwards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman,
at ten. August 25, G. Shakespear, Pall-mall, blacking-manu-
facturer, at eleven. August 14, R. King, late of Alincing-lane,
merchant, at ten. Sept. 1, R. Forster, Old Broad-street, mer-
chant, at ten. August 25, J. F. Street, Budge-row, stationer,
at twelve. August 25, R. Phi!pots, Banbury, draper, at eleven.
August 25, 11. Lark and J. Woodhead, Essex-street, Strand,
navy-agents, at eleven. August 25, 11. Clay, Stamford, scrive-
ner, at eleven. August 25, W. H. Tuesly, High-street, South-
wark, imn-merchant, at twelve. August 25, S. Rucker, Old
South Sea House, Broad-street, merchant, at eleven. August
23, W. Abbott, Windham-place, Middlesex, merchant, at eleven.
August 11, J. Tyrrell, Maidstone, ironmonger, at twelve.—
August 25, H. Fuller, Bethnal-green-road, surgeon, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

August 27, C. Wall, Coventry, mercer, at eleven, at the
King's head Inn, Coventry. August 27, T. H. Robinson,
Manchester, cotton-merchant, at three, at the Star Inn, Man-
chester. August 27, J. Rice, New Shoreham, Sussex, mer-
chant, at eleven, at the Old Ship Inn, Brighton. August 27,
T. Hubbard, jun. Coventry, silkman, at eleven, at the King's
head Inn, Coventry. Anent 28,1 Lamb,Birminzham, saddlers-
ironmonger, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
London, England, 1821-08-06

CERTIFICATES.—Atcusi 25..

J. 11. Pritchard, late of Carkon, 'Monmou:hshire, tin-plate-
manufacturer. M. Brookes, Vauxhall-road, plumber. 11. Cox,
Lambeth, timber-merchant. W. Parker., Newark-upon-Trent,
wire-worker. T. Webb, Warwick, horse-dealer. P. Cope,
Bridgenorth, grocer. J. H. Hitchon, late of Kidderminster,
factor. J. Tarlton, Liverpool, merchant. J. Hafford, Leices-
ter, grocer. W. Ma'boric, Leeds, pasteboard-manufacturer.—
R. and E. FAldleston, Blackburn, Lancazhire, cotton-manufac-
turers. I. Drape, Whitchaven, insurance-broker. J. M. de
quires, Sise-lane, Buck Lasing y, mete:rant. W. 11. Campbell,

Marshal BERTRAND I have reserved for the last. lle was
the presiding intelligence, the mild, dignified, yet melan-
choly repose of this family picture. Ile heard that it had
been stated in some of the Newspapers that he was to be re-
called by the King of FRANCE. ( I believe he is, or at least was
in the list of the proscribed). Ile received the intelligence of
his recal with perfect calmness, but at the same time was much
interested in ascertaining its authenticity. Like the Countess,
he seems to draw his existence from the bosom of his family.—
It would be worthy of this great country to give them an ass,-
lum on our shores, if they would prefer a residence in England,
as I think they would. • They would reflect a grace upon our
society, and an honour upon our national character; for we
should thus chew that our hostility to BONAPARTE ceased with his
own person, and was not extended to his friends. The constancy
of their attachment to that extraordinary exile will inunortalize
them. We owe them, perhaps, some little compensation for the
inconveniencies which they suffered; and, though they suffered
them voluntarily, still, as a generous nation, appreciating high
merit even in a former foe, it would well become us to trans-
plant them to a soil of which they are worthy. Count Mos-
THOLON is generally very busy arranging papers and writing. The
Priest seems a meek good man. It is said here that !kw tr.tasc
died worth three hundred millions of francs,which issel 2,560,000.
It is certain that 500 Napoleons are now in England for Surgeon
ARNOT. I rather believe, however, that Bustarmtsx will be
found to have died comparatively poor.
London, England, 1821-11-24

SE, rEMBER 22.

iry Hunt were charged with
ap at an unentered place,
aunts, with having incurred
A.1:600. The latter defend-

:er of the Excise, stated that,
le discovered, in White Ilan-
nplete and extensive soap.
atus and a large quantity of
p and some mate, ials, the
I. Ile was assaulted upon the
by the name of it
duced, the COURT expressed
Mr. Ilunt had not been en-
orn, and examined as a wit-
let the defendant, John Mot-
IC time since, and who was
he name of Irish .hck), soon
made. The witness was ex-
for making use of his name
where the soap-manufactory
Morton asked him in reply,
) be angry, since there were
one?

was an implied acknowledp
mon, that he was the owner
herefore, pronounced judg.
re counts against John Mot-
: apparatus and goods found

, about three o'clock; It.
olding the situation nf tax
was robbed itt A rni)A auda•
road, leading from Barnet to
been to the former place
a bill, but not meeting the
vas to transact business, he
ley /latch, when he was stop.
:ked down, and his pockets
nd his watch. They heat him
em proposed to " rip his guts
:her took out a knife and made
netrated his clothes only, and
!at the blow. They ►hen left
nd much bruised. The faces
were partially concealed with
oration was g►ven of the rob-
Irse-patrol in that neighbour-
r commenced an active search,
notorious characters, whose
exactly answered the descrip•
he robbers. They were takes
Magistrate, and, after a short
tined until the person who was

D the Olympic Tavern, New-
was broken open, and the bar
to a considerable amount.—
alarmed about four o'clock in
unusual noise; she put some
wn stairs, and perceiving some
h a light, she called, Is that
e answered, a Yes:' She knew
r's voice ; and, when she ap•
the bar, she saw three men
the place, and broke open the
I. She ran to the bottom of
Est terror, and screamed as loud
'taster. He came down stairs
nd, and in the interim the rob-
treet door and escaped, taking
the till, and other property'.

BIRTHS.
usher, at KentishTown, 3lts.licbard

rick, the Lady of De Courcy O'Grady.
County, of a daughter.
to Rev. Joseph Jameson, of a daugkter.
r Annan, on Wednesday senolibte
is Johnston, farm-servant, of a sale
rms, but well proportioned in Ws/
London, England, 1821-11-24

TRIESTE, OCTOBER 29.

It is stated that many respectable persons have
been arrested in the Islands of Cephalonia and Santa
Mean. They were accused of having afforded as-
sistance to their countrymen in the Archipelago.
There have been, during the course of a few weeks,
several grand Meetings at Hydra, and some at Spex-11
Ma and Ypsara : Deputies from most of the Islands
attended ; and they treated on the great questions
Ceincerning the interest of the Islands. It appears
that the Greek Authorities lately established in Can-
dle, now treat with the principal Delegates of the
league of the Islands of the Archipelago, and that
the rivalship which has for some time existed between
the several Islands, will shortly cease.
London, England, 1821-11-24

MANNERS, CUSTOMS, &c. OF AMERICA.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 13s. boards,
VIEWS of AMERICA, in a Series of Letters
from that Country to a Friend in England, during 1818,
181.9, and 1820.
By an ENGLISHWOMAN.
Printed for Longman, I lurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Scott's (John) Sketches of Manners, Customs, &c. in the
French Provinces. Second Edition, 14s. boards.
Sketches of India. By a Traveller. 10s. 6d.

This day was published, in Bwo. price 12s. in boards,
Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of
You,

ABRIEF DISPLAY of the ORIGIN and HIS•
TORY of ORDEALS; Trials by Battle; Courts of Chi-
valry or honour; and the Decision of Private Quarrels by
Single Combat : also, a Chronological Register of the Principal
DUELS fought from the accession of his late Majesty to the
present time.
By JAMES P. GILCHRIST.
Printed for the Author, by W. Hubner and W. Nicol, Cleve-
land-row, St. James's; and sold by W. Sams, Bookieller to
his Royal Highness the Mike of York, St. James's-street.

This day were published,
By Ttiostas N‘Les;-, No. 26, Ilaymarket,

SYMPTOMS: Parts I; and 11. consisting of highly
humorous Plates by A LKEN, price Its. each.
Coceerr's SHOOTING SEASON IN Surroxe, Six Plates, by Alken,
price Al Is.
HUMOROCS &rectum; or RIDING near London ; drawn from
life by Alken. Parts I. 11. and 111. price 10s. 6d. each.
Scalers from the Serrcit.Boox of hexer ALKEN, containing
42 Plates' engraved by himself, price SI ss. boards.
Pore's POETICAL WORKS, complete in two Bvo. volumes, uni-
formly with Byron's Works, price £1 Is. boards.
OLD ENGLICII 'SQUIRE ; 24 humorous coloured Plates, impe-
p; ice I ls. 6d. boards. I rial Bvo.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES.
This day was published, a New Edition, carefully corrected,
being the Sixteenth, of

THE ILIAD of HOMER, with Dr. SAMUEL'
CLARKE'S NOTES. In one large Volume, Octavo,
price, hound, 144.—0 r in two Volumes, with the Latin Trans-
lation at the End, price, bound, .£l.
Printed fur Rivingtnns, Scatcherd and Letterman, Lowndes,
Lackington and Co. J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, Long-
man and Co. Williams, blawman, Baldwin and Co. Robinson,
and Whittaker&
London, England, 1821-11-24

TItIESTE, NOVEMBER 2.

To-day some more vessels have arrived from
Corfu, Zante, and the neighbouring Islands. Accord-
ing to the accounts brought by them, a division of
the Turkish fleet was attacked on the 16th or 17th of
October, news Cape Navarine, and entirely defeated
by the Greeks. The latter, by meant of a fire. ship,
set fire to a Turkish frigate, and took twelve trans-
ports ; the remainder fled to the harbour of ZAnte,
where the Tutkish ships, in a bad condition, and
almost dismasted, arrived on the 21st of October.—
ImMediately the people collected, • and endeavoured
to prevent the Turks from entering the port, when
*ley perceived at a distance the victorious Greeks, in
full sail/ pursuing the Tusks. But the English gar-

risen was pet under sue. 2nd saved their st Good 1,
Allies,' as the English are used to call the Torts.—
In doing this an array arose, between the Eng.
lish military and the inhabitants of Zaate, in which
17 of the latter are said to have lost their lives.
Letters from Corfu confirm the surrender of Arta
to the Sainte% as well as the advance of Ali Pacha
of Joannina towards Thessaly. I give these private
accciunts as they are circulated here, but will by no
means warrant the _ _

The Venetian Gazette, of the 6th November, says
nothing more of the naval victory of the Turks,
lately mentioned.

BRUSSELS. NOVEMBER le.

Our accounts from the Hague of the 15th instant,
state, that at one o'clock that day, a Deputation
of the two Chambers repaired to the King's Palace,
to present to his Majesty, in the name of the two.
Chambers, the, Address, or Answer to his Speech on
opening the Session. Count Thiennes de Lombeze,
President of the first Chamber, was at the head of
the Deputation.
London, England, 1821-11-24

DIED.
it. at Douglas, in the Isle of Han,
ev nlikl
who knew her worth, and to the in
y, after giving birth to a daughter ok
Mary Ann,wife of B. D. Hooke, £j
; having, a few days since, comp
ged 83, Mrs. Cancellor.
it Dundee, the Rev. James Erfdet3o
County of Waterford, Mrs. Potocri
alder Power.
London, England, 1821-11-24

TRIESTE, NOVEMBER i.

To-day several vessels from Zante, Corfu, and Ca;
lomata, arrived is this port, after a voyage of nine days.
.--The letters which they bring, confirm the taking
of Ttipoliza by the Greeks; but they add, that that
-place was taken by storm, and that the garrison was
put to the sword, three Turkish Commanders only
being saved, who were kept as hostages. The Cap-
tains of these vessels have also asserted, that the Greek
fleet had attacked that of the Turks, on the 16th of
October) near the promontory of Navarino, and had
obtained considerable advantages over it. Some of
them say, that twenty-one Turkish vessels were taken
by the Greeks, and twelve burnt; but these repasts
need further confirmation, because other accounts
live the victory to the Turks.
London, England, 1821-08-01

14;ez.e/iz.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18.1. each.
Also PASTE BLACKIN, in l'ots, tid. 12d. and tsd. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four t 5. Bottles vi
Cr Ask fur ViAltlik;:S'a

COOPERSA LE, NEAR EPPING-PLACIi, ESSEX.
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
With immediate POSSVASIJII,
A VERY desirable MANSION 110ITSE, called
COOPERSALE II A LL,with Offices,Coach-house, Barn,
Stable, and Outbuildings ; and One Ilundred and Ei3lncen Acres
and upwards of Land, the principal pact wlii:b is ii.;e rich.
Meadow, and a small part Arable and Plantation, in a 1:!:E; rence,
with very valuable Common Eights.
The Estata is in the Palish of Thoydon Garnon, near Epping-
place, adjoining the road from London and Epping to Ongar,
about half a mile from Thoydon Church, in a fine part of the'
County of Essex, and within 18 miles of the Metropolis.
The House, seated on a Lawn, commands beautiful Views,
and has been recently improved at a great expense, adapted for
the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, and fit for imme-
diate occupation, with Lawns and Pleasure Grounds well laid
out, planted with Trees and Shrubs, and ornamented with fine
Oaks and Elms.
The Offices are suitable to the Establishment, a Coach-house,
Stable, walled in Garden planted, and Ground laid out for ano-
ther Garden, Farm-yard, and all necessary Farming Buildings.
Further Particulars may be had of Mr. J. 11. Holtaway,
Tooke's-court, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Woodrow, Norwich.
London, England, 1821-08-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LUDLOW RACES—WEDNESDAY, Jos 25.
The Ludford Stakes of I Ogs. each. One mile and a half.
Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, by Orville -
Sir W. W. Wynn's Thyrsis - -
Mr. Owen's b. f. by Orville -
Sweepstakes of ings. each. One mile and a half.
Mr. Twamley's Bonny Black, by Soothsayer -
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. e. brother to Thyrsis -
Lord Clive named Mallard - -

---- --- • - ---
A Maiden Plate of l'so. Three mile heats.
Mr. Bcardsworth's b. c. Vampire - - 1 1
Sir W. W. Wynn's brother to Thyrsis - - II 2
Mr. Griffiths's ch. c. by Brigliadoro - - 2 dis
Sweepstakes of 5,1 s each, with a Cup added. A mile and a half.
Mr. Welling's b. g. by Sir Guy - - - 1 1
Mr. Jones's b. m. aged - . - 2 2

THURSDAY.
A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with .£2O added. Four miles.
Mr. Salwey's b. c. The Main, 4 yrs old - - - 1
Mr. Clive named Thyrsis -
Mr. Syer named Spectre 3
Ilunters' Stakes of lOgs. each. Four miles.
Mr. Aston's b. g. Shiver-ho! 1
Mr. Onion's bl. g. by Black Sultan
Mr. Adam's br. to. Miss Fanny
Fifty Pounds for all ages. Heats, twice round.
Sir W. W. Wynn's brother to Thyrsis - 1 1
Mr. Bodenham's Miss Allegro 2 2
The South Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes was won by
Mr. T. Hickman's Mallard, at two heats.
WONDERFUL UNDERTAKING.
Captain Hetinzason started yesterday morning at day-break
from Teignham, Ilerts, for a stake of 200 guineas, to ride four
horses 64 miles in four hours, over twelve measured miles of
ground, part of wtielt was turf. The Captain is an intrepid
stzeple-chase rider, and though this match is not inferior to that
performed by Milton, the horse-dealer, in 1810, the odds were
6 and 7to 4 against hint. Ile started upon a bay blood mare,
and did the twelve miles of ground as follows :
HRS. NM. SEC.
O 44 40
O 44 22
- 0 48 39
O 42 49
O 45 29
O 16 0

Ist 12 miles

2d do.
Zd Om
4th do.
sth do.
4 miles

4 I 38
--This match was decided as lost by the Referee's watch by
two minutes. The rider would have won, but from the time
lost in mounting the third horse, which was not very quiet,
though the fastest of the three when off. The Captain seemed
more mortified than fatigued at losing the match.
London, England, 1821-08-01

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON.

JOIIN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many rersons to impose
a spurious Ankle for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to he the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. 13uuosss and Sox submit the following Can
Lions :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
but without any Name or Address :—some " lluauass's Es-
sence of Anchovies:'—others " Illesoais;"—and many more
without Address.

JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti-
ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many diatp-
pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such groat satisfaction, continues to be prepared by diem,
and is recommended .is a most useful and convenient Sauce--
will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savny-Ftepc, Landon.
(THR ORIGINAL TISWEAUCII WAREHOUSE).
London, England, 1821-08-01

EDUCATION.

THE ESTABLISHMENT for a limited number of
PU PI LS, conducted by the Rev. JOHN EVANS, LLD.
and his Son, the Rev. CALEB EVANS, in which there are
at present a few Vacancies, will Re-open on MONDAY, Au-
gust Sc, 1821.—Terms, FORTY GUINEAS per Annum. For •
the additional charge of TEN GEINEAS, an Apartment distinct
from the School is assigned to a few elder Pupils, and to Fo-
reigners desirous of acquiring the English Language.
Dr. E. refers tc the following Gentlemen, of whom Prospec-
tuses may be procured—The Rev. Abraham Hres:D. D.and I'. IL S.
Sir John Perrin, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. Cornhilt; Astley
Cooper, Eq. Spring-gardens ; Southwood Smith, M.D. Trinity-
square; John Coope, Esq. Whitechapel; Messrs. Treacher, 43,
Paternoster-row; Mr. George Hilditch, Ludgate-hill; and Pro-
, fessor Leslie, F.R.S. E. of the University of Edinburgh.
7, PuLuN's-itow,. IsLiNcrox.
London, England, 1821-08-01

ACT OF GRACE

- -
To PERSONS CONFINED FOIL PENALTIES UNDER

- -
VIE REVENUE LAWS.
We have great pleasure in communicating the fol-
lowing " Copy of a letter to the several Revenue
Boards in England, Ireland, and Scotland, for the
release of certain prisoners, in cousequence of his
MAszsTv's Coronation," which, we trust, will be gra-
tifying to the parties concerned :
" Treasury Chambers, 26th July, 1821.

" GsarrtenEs--1 am commanded by the Lords Commission-
ers of Ws Majesty's Treasury, to acquaint you that, in conse-
quence of his Majesty's Coronation, my Lords are pleased to
sanction the ukase of all prisoners confined for Penalties for
breaches of the Laws of the Revenue under your managements
who may lizve been confined for any period exceeding Si,
months; and I am to desire that you will forthwith take the
necessary measures for that purpose, unless there should be any
special caw of improper conduct in jail, or of very flagrant cha-
racter, when my Lords desire the same may be submitted for
chair consideration and directions.
_ _

0 My Lords are also pleased to extend this Act of Grace,
ender the same exceptions, to all prisoners who have not yet
teen in confinement mot !.;, when they shall have corn-
'Acted thi, terns of iniplisonn and they desire, that instruc-
tious b. biven in their several casts, so that they may be re-
leased ou the day on whicii the six months shall expire.
I an further to acquaint you, that my Lords are in like
rv.amer pleased 'anctiun the release of all prisoners confined
to debts, due to the Revenue under your management, less in
amount than £I(C, who may have been confined, or when they
s! 11 have been confined, three months ; and they are pleased to
authorize you to discharge the books of your Department from
the amount due from such persons, and desire you will take
measures accordlui,iy, unless there should be special circum-
stances attending any particular case, as before-mentioned, when
my Lords desire you will lose no time in submitting the same
for further directions.

" I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,

(Signed)

" S. IL LUSIIINGTON."

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.
They still leave the question of war between Turkey
and Russia in a state of uncertainty. The following
are extracts:
London, England, 1821-08-01

AUGSBURG, JULY 2:,.•

It is reported that the Ottoman Porte has sent to
the Schah of Western Persia, an Agent who is
charged with a mission of the highest importance.
The Couit of Petersburgh is said to have also en-1
tered into negotiations with this Asiatic Monarch.
Commercial letters from the Banks of the Danube
announce, that the Greeks are entirely masters of
Salonica, and that they threaten seriously the city of
Seres. A great part of Macedonia is also in the
power of the Insurgew.s. It appears that their ma-
naruvres are directed with a view to cut off the re-
treat of the Ottoman troops which are in Albania.
The news that a Russian corps had entered Mol-
davia is not yet confirmed. All reports. as to the
movements of Russia, have been singularly contra-
dictory for some days. As to Austria, it continues
to take measures of precaution, by reinforcing con-
siderably the troops which form the cordon along
the Tui kish frontiers, and especially on the Bannat
of Temeswar.
London, England, 1821-08-01

SPARRING.

Rir?wand, the veteran black, called his old friends together at
the Tennis Court, in Windmill-street, yesterday, and his merit
was well rewarded. The setting-to was good.
(direr and Dittun made a very good display, their exertions
were much applauded.
Carter and lien livrns .vas an excellent set-to; both are left-
handed men, but the parries prevented them from being often
placed, and at in-fighting they afforded much amusement.
Cchper (the Gypst.y) and Brotot pelted away merrily at each
other. _ _ _ _ .

Eates and Spring displayed much real science; their precision
was much applauded.
Earrysma and &Nig:tins lid a good turn loose at each other,
and .hewed that the) were strangers to fear.
After Curtis and Richmond's adopted Mack had a turn,
Bic/inv./id and Turner wound up the sports in a good set-to,
and all were satisfied.
London, England, 1821-08-01

MARRIED.

At Balcarres, on the 25th July, James Head, Esq. of the
Hon. East India Company's service, to Cecilia, third daughter
of the lion. Robert Lill isay, of Balcarres.

DIED.

At Mold, on the 29th of June, at the advanced age of eighty-
three, Captain Jeremiah Martin. Ile had served in the British
Army during the reigns of George 11. 111. and IV. comprising
a period of 69 years and upwards.
At Colombo, on the ith of June, Alexander Cadell, Esq.
senior servant on his Majesty's Ceylon Civil Establishment, who
had held for many years the situations of Civil and Military Pay-
master-General of the Colony, and Deputy Paymaster-General
Ito the King's Forces.
London, England, 1821-08-01

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains a Loyal Address to the King from the
Council and Assembly of the iiland of Duminic.a ; and Addresses
of Congratulation on hie 31aiesty's Coronation, from the Magi-
strates, Council, Associated Trades, and other Inhabitants of the
Burgh of Nlaybole ; the Corporations of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
I3ertf4A loud Cpkhester ; from the Mayor, Aldermen, and
oth‘r-Phakitants of Stratford-upon-Avon ; and from the Anna
Caledonian Lodge of Freemasons].
London, England, 1821-08-01

THE ARMY..

The Duke of YORK held a Military Levee yester-
day, which was most numerously attended. Among
other Officers present were— .
latutenant-Generals, Sir F. Paget, Maitland, and Campbell;
glaior-General Brand; Colonels, Sir W. Gomm and Austin;
alonourable B. Lygon, Bennett, Earl of Ayltaford; two Ma-
jors Finch, Ste.
11r. Erwaan PERCY DI-tater, of the Grenadier Guards, has
Ines promoted to a Majority, in consequence of this gallant
roog Officer having been placed upon the Guard of Honour to
hislllaarstrx, at the SPLAYED.% house, the night previous to the
Coronation.
Monday, the 9th Lancer* marched Into the Cavalry Barracks
in Canterbury, in the room of the 4th Light Dragoons, under
orders to embark for India.
Colonel Sir ASCIIIIALD CHRISZIE has taken the command of
Chatham Garrison, vice Major-General Dastoaouctt, promoted'
to be Lieutenant-General.
Colonel But:costar., of the Royal Engineers, has taken the
eoinnuttel of the Royal Engineer Establishment at Chatham.
Yesterday two .cmnpanies of the 66th Regiment arrived at
Chatham' under tlt, command of Lieutenant-Coionel Gomm.,
from St. Helena; the remainder of the Regiment is expected to
arrive shortly.
The Officers of the 11th Regiment gave a grand dimmer on
Tuesday week, at the Long Room, Plymouth, is: celebration of
the Anniversary of the Battle of Salamanca, in which they bore
a distinguished part.
The whole of the Chatham Division of Royal Marines, con-
sisting of 1,060 men, immediately after coming from firing afen-
dm.j.,ie in honour of his aIAJESTY'S Coronation, were regaled with
roast beef, plum-pudding, and a pot of beer, upwards of seven
years old, each nun. 'flie toasts on the occasion were loyal and
enthusiastic.
Wednesday last, the Berwickshire Yeonunry Cavalry, com-
manded by Lieut.-Col. Maastiatt, being assembled at Dunse
for their annual period of exercise, unanimously requested their
Commanding Officer to convey to the Commander of :he Forces
ti Scotland, an expessiomi of their readiness to perform any
services that may be required in the event of iris Baal:sax visa-
ing that pact of the United Kingdom.
LielacilLint•COlollel STAVE‘LY, and one company of the Royal
SOF Corps, are under orders to embark for the Mauritius.
Commissions in the Oxford Troop of Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshite.
Charles l'eers, Fatq. to be Captain-Commasmdant, vice Stephens,
reaigued; Edward Latimer, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Whar-
too, promoted.