biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-10-27

'again in England. Wilkinson teas employed 'oy wit-
ness; he bad several times employed him, but he was
not generally his servant. The prisoner introduced
Cooper as a merchant, and he as the exporter entered
into a bond. Cooper was apprehended on a charge
of fraud, but dismissed afterwards.
Samuel Jenner was what was called a commodore
of a particular floor in the East India Docks. Ile
received an order on the 4th October to deliver out
750 bags of nux vomica for Mr. Cooper, and he was'.
to make 30 bales of those bags. When he packed it
it was mix vomica; he inspected every bag himself.
On the Gth October, Wilkinson brought the warrants
for the delivery, and it was delivered.
Mr. Brown proved that he saw, on the 7th of Oc-
tober, the prisoner Marsden and another in company
with Wilkinson. They bad a boat laden with bales,
and the bales were put into witness:s warehouse. The
bales were then unpacked by the prisoners, the nux
vomica taken out, and ashes put in instead. The nux
vomica was sent to London in sacks. They were
employed 18 hours in changing the property. Mars-
den had hired the warehouse three weeks before.
James Morgan, a tide-waiter, proved that on the
9th of October, Wilkinson came to the London Docks
and hailed the York-Merchant vessel. Wilkinson said
he had 30 bales of nuz vomica to put on board the
vessel. The packages were afterwards examined by
the Custom-house Searcher, and found to contain
ashes and rubbish.
The case for the prosecution was concluded, and a
point of law was urged by the prisoners Counsel.
The prisoner Wilkinson, in his defence, said he had
done all this for Mr. William Marsden. Theprisoner
Joseph Marsden said, that he had been guilty of no
fraud against the prosecutor.
George Cooper was then called. He had some
dealings with regard to nux vomica. William Mars-
den made use of his name with regard to it to pass
the entry. He received the cocket and warrants,
which he gave to Wm. Marsden.
Cruss.examinrel.—lle did not know why William
Marsden wished his (Cooper's) name to be used in-
stead of his own.
Witnesses were then called to the character of the
prisoners; and the Jury found both—Guilty.
London, England, 1821-10-27

CURIOSITIES FOR THE INGENIOUS.

This day was put,iished,withTweb;eCoPps. rpfates,i;rice 51. In
extra boards,
CURIOSITIES for the INGENIOUS : selected
from the most authentic Treasures of Nature, Science and
Art, Biography, history, and Generui Literature.
London; Printed for Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-hill, (from
Paternoster-row); and sold by Oliver and Boyd, Ediaburgh ;
and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-10-27

THE KING.

HANOVER, OCTOBER is.
The Bulletin of his MAJESTY'S health on the 16th,
was as follows:

" Ills MAJESTY has passed the night without
sleep ; in other respect!: his MAJESTY is as yesterday."'
On the 17th no Bulletin was published. His 31A-
Jesrr had h3d several hours rest, and was much
better.—On the 15th no Bulletin. Ilis MAJESTY had
bad a good night, and the pain had entirely left him.
In the evening there was a large company in the
Saloon of the Palace, at which ali the Princes and
foreigners of distinction were present.
No Bulletin has been issued this day. The KING
bad a good night, and is quite well.
We have the greatest pleasure in communicating
to our Readers the above accounts of the KING'S
health, which give reason to suppose that the ardent
wishes of four Kingdoms are fulfilled.
The military evolutions executed en the 16th were
Grouted by the finest weather, and collected an im-
mense crowd of spectators, who were enabled to form
a cleat idea of the nature of military operations, by the
representation of a regular attack and defence.
Ontherth the cavalry executed various evolutions.

On the 18th, the Anniversary of the Battle of
Leipsic, was celebrated by a grand parade of all the
hoops. In the evening there were splendid fireworks
in the garden of Ilerrenhausen, where everybody had
free admittance. Notwithstanding the c►owd, not
the slightest accident or disorder occurred. Cards
of admission to the inner court were given to above
2,000 persons.

On the 20th there was a great hunting party ; in
tile evening his Royal Highness the Governor-Gene-
tal gave a great Ball.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday, arrived this
forenoon.

General BERTRAND and his family have arrived
in Paris.

Accounts from the Banks of the Bidassoa, of the
13th October, state, that at the Lazaretto established
at the Pass of Behobia, two couriers trout Madrid
were detained, to undergo a quarantine of five or six
days. It was proposed to them to forward their dis-
patches to their destination by some confidential per-
sons of Bayonne, but to this they would not consent.
A number of merchants were also detained at the
'aisle place, on their way from Spain into France.—
According to the intelligence last received from
Afragoo, there had been an abundant fail of rain for
twenty-four hours, from which the happiest effccts
Were anticipated.
The statements respecting Russia and Turkey are
assuming daily a more hostile character; but it would
be a task of impossibility to separate what may be
matter of fact from the mass of fiction and conjec-
ture With which, as usual, all the Continental ac-
counts on this subject are encumbet ed. It is affirmed
Pa an Augsburg article, that among the Europeans
Constantinople, war is looked upon as inevitable,
.7141 that most of them are preparing for their.departure.
Freueli Eve rer Cents. Tuesday, sp i. 9r c.
London, England, 1821-10-27

POETRY.

Kans.:rim—ln the Reading School Prologue, inserted in the
Sias, of Tuesday, line 31 should have read thus :
And is the nsigkly soul for ever fled

oc roBER.—A SONNET.

ID russet garment clad, of sober hue,
With ruddy hawthorn.berties for his crown,
October enters sad, with tears of dew,

And pulls the leafy grove's last honours down !
The mist of morning checks the lark's sweet lay,
Aml when broad day asserts his high contrail!,
The wood bird feebly twitters from hia spray,
For winds blow chill, and lowering tempests roll!
tin flow'r is leR to grace the late lov'd shade;
Not e'eu a daisy decks the drooping plain;
No reaper's song is beard along the glade,
But silence o'er sad nature holds her reign!
Thus pass October's heavy' hours away,
While mournful gloom o'erpowers the shortest day!
London, England, 1821-12-15

withstanding his laborious efforts to anticipate the
work of his invisible frieni.
The publication of this circumstance had the effect
of removing from the minds-of the thousands of In-
dians who had placed such confidence in the power of
the conjuror, all respect for his former exertions. He-
sli4 nk back to his own people,but was no longer received
as a superior. A few months afterwards, he was seen
hunting with his companions, whose hardships be
was compelled to share from the moment he was
proved to be a liar. It was a wish expressed with a
great deal of fervency by Mr. Franklin, upon ob-
serving the exceeding docility of the Indians, and
their contempt of all attempts at imposture, that the
religious Societies of England would send out
amongst them some of those excellent men who are
so easily procured to visit other countries, for the
purpose of giving religious instruction where it would
be most gratefully received. •
London, England, 1821-01-08

LINES, •
6)N LEAVING I.T.ANDOGO, A VILLAGE ON THE
BANKS OF THE WYR.

Sweet 'pot! I leave thee with an aching heart,
As down the stream my boat glides smoothly on ;
With thee, as if I were a swan, I part,
And thou the maiden that I domed op!
I ne'er dual view yon woody glen again ;
That lowly church, calm promiser of rest ;
Ton white cuts, free from riches and from pain—.
Fantastic gents upon the mountain's breast!
Felt, fast, thmett fading from my longing sight;
The 'wet bold turn and than art gone for aye.
A dream's bright remnant on a summer night--. •
The faist remembrance of a love gone by !
Far:m(3! and if Fate's distant nub:thews page
Doom me to wreck on Passion's angry sga
111 trete Philosophy to reasoning age,
And chum the tattiest with ',thou* on tbee!
London, England, 1821-01-08

MEETING AT LITCHFIELD, .14N. 4.

The attempt of the Senior Bailiff of this City and
his friends to prevent a Public Meeting of the Inha-
bitants, and to silence all free discussion, has proved
abortive. A Requisition, signed by 1p Inhabitant
Householders of this City, was presented to the
Senior Bailiff, requesting him to call a Meeting to
consider of a Loyal and Dutiful Address to the
King, on. the recent conduct of his Majesty's Minis-
ters ; and of an Address to the Queen, to congratu•
'late her Majesty on the abandonment of the Bill of
Pains, and Penalties by the House of Lords, against
her honour and dignity." To this Requisition the
following answer was sent to one of the Gentlemen
who presented it: Lichfield, December 28. 1820.
" Res. Sus—llaving• taken into consideration the Requisition
which you telt with tae, Ifeet it my duty to decline calling the
Meeting proposed.
" The Requisition has two objects in view ;—first, ' A Loyal
and Dutiful Address to his Majesty, on the resent conduct of
his Majesty's Alinisters ; and, secondly, an Address to the
Qom: With respect to the first object, I beg to remind you
that a Dutiful and Loyal Address has been already unanimously
adopted, by a mu nereus and meet respectable Public Meeting,
heal under the authority of the Bailiffs. lam bound to consi-
der this Address as the recorded opinion of the Public, and it
1. my duty not to promote any wanner that may be hostile to
it. With respect to the second object, n Address to the Queers,
you must be apse* that it is contrary to the wishes and send-
menu of the most enlightened and respectable part of the In-
habitants, and therefore cannot obtain liacourageznent frens'the
naffs." I am, Rev. Sir, &c.
3' TIIOAI4.S WALTOlgriosoloreßallif.
" The Rev. Thomas Harwood.'
London, England, 1821-01-08

HISTORY:

10. The Ilisraftv of Sra:x, from the Earliest Ages of which
we have...any authentic Records, to the return of Ferdinand
VII. in 1814, accompanied with Chronological and Genealogi-
cal Tables, of the Visigoth and Spanish Princes and Caliphs,
and a List of the contemporary Sovereigns at the end of each
Reign ; also the Political Arrangements of Europe, as settled at
the Treaty of Paris, with Notes. By Mrs. Jamieson (late Miss
Thurtle). 1:'mo. price Bs. 6d. boards.
11. The litsvosv of F*ANCE, from the earliest Periods to the
Second Return of Louis XVIII. with Chronological and Genea-
logical Tables, and a List of cmtemporary Princes at the end
of each King's Reign; also, the Political Arrangements of Eu-
rope, as settled at the Treaty of Paris: with Notts. •By Mrs.
Jamieson. Third Edit. corrected; 13mo. price 6s. boards.

12. An AaaIDOEMENT of the Ilivroav of lant.mco, from the
Earliest Accounts to die Present Time; on the I'lan of Dr. Gold-
smith's History of England, for the Use of Schools and Privatt
Education; with Exercises at the end of each Chapter, and Re-
capitulations at the end of each Pooh; and a Chronological
Table. Second Edit. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound.
13. The Ilisvoits of Euct.uni, from the Earliest Times to the
Death of George the Second. By Oliver Goldsmith, N. B. With
a Continuation to the Treaty concluded at Paris, in the Year
1815. By Charles Coote, LLD. The Seventh It. In four
vols. &co. price £1 121. boards.
14. GOLDSMITH'S Ilivroar of ROMS ; two volt. 3vo. ptice I is.
boards. _ _ . -

15. The same abridged ; lcinto. price 3s. 6d. bound.
16. GOLDRUnieI 11/111ORY of Gacacc; two vols. Bvo. price
14$. boards.
17. The samelbridged; 11tmo, price 3s. 6d. bound.
18. The Honour, Civic and Cousmactat., of the Parrisu
WZST heti% By Bryan Edwards, F.sq. F.R.S. S.A. WILLI a
Continuation to the Present rune. Fifth Edition, with flaps
and Plater. lu five volt. Bw. and one vol. 4to. price £3 12s. bds.

1,7. For the accommodation of those nersous who are in pos-
session of the former Editions, the Fourth sad Fifth Volumes,
comprising the Continuation, and containing an Index to the
whole Work, may he had separately, price Xl hoards.
London, England, 1821-03-05

GUFSTONIAN LOTION AND PILLS.

THE many thousands that have experienced the
very beneficial effects of these Medicines during the last
twenty-six ye ars, precludes the necessity of any comments, further
than to observe that they are not more certain in their salutary
efficacy, than safe and pleasant in their operation, and may be
taken and used at all times, by persons of the most delicate coasti.
tutions, wish the greatest safety, for the cure of the following
disorders ;—Gout. Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Scrofulous Enlargements, Sprains, Bruiscs, Lassitude,
Contraction, Pleurisy, and lkad-ache.
These Medicines are prepared and sold, wholesale and retail,
by the Proprietor, Mr. B. Guest (successor to the Inventor), 165
(late 9), Great Surrey-street, London.—.Attetsdance from nine
to twelve, every morning, Sunday excepted.
London, England, 1821-03-05

STATITE OF TrIESRU&'

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 15, for March,
is embellished with a beautiful Engraving of the Statue of
Timms, in the Pniti,h Museum; and contains among its Arti-
its the following :—The Statue of Theseus and the Sculpture
born of Phidias—Death—Posthumous Memorials—Children;
Traditional Literature, No. IV.—A Chapter on Ears, by Elia.
h Riding on Horseback, No. IL—The Ambrosian Code xof
haler, with ancient Paintings.—Maornetto Seeondo, a New
Opera, by Itossini.—Miller Itedivivus, No, lll.—Sketches in
hem—Table Talk, No. V 111.—On Personal Character.—
haent State of Religious Parties in (lermany,-1)::i went Wa-
Itratiti Skidlaw.—Pulpit Oratory, No. Rev. John
leifebild.—Town Conversation, No. I 11.—Bowring's Russian
hthology.—Sketch of the Life of F,dwaid Perrinson, the Poet.
Tl Urania.—(;leanings (tom Foreign Journals.— be Swedish
koktots, Serge! and Bustrotn.—Literary and Scientific Intel&
Pow—Report of Music.—Agriculture and Commercial Re.
Pos, etc. &c.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
uster.row.

CABINET PIANO-FORTE, not to be equalled
%...1 for good Touch and Tone, shop price 60 guineas, for 38
guineas.—Square Piano-fortes, at 50 guineas and 24 guineas.—
Pedal Harp, as good as new. 45 guineas, cost '75 guineas.—
Grand Six Octave Horizontal, cost 100 guineas, for 75 guineas.
Also, Two Barrel Organs, fur Church or Chapel, one at 50
guineas, the other at 83 guineas.--Mr. WATLEN, 13, Lei-
cester-place, can with confidence recommend the above Instru-
menu to his Customers, being the best of their kind, and very
great Bargains. •

13URGESS' NEW SAUCL for generul purposes
baying given such great approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most respectfully to offer this their best ackuowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility
and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken
highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
ha been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
_with their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
satisfaction for many years.
Warchouse,lo7, STUMM, corner of the Savoy:steps, London.
true oamotAL rnm.sAstca WA11110082).
London, England, 1821-10-11

HASTINGS, OCTOBER 9.

Yesterday evening the Theatre, situated about a
m►7e from Hastings, was amazingly crowded (under
the management and superintendence of Mr. Swot)
with the inhabitants, visitants, and many individuals
from the adjacent villages or environs. Mr. ELLIS
TON, the Manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane,
and Mr. KEAN, had promised for this night gratui-
tously to pe, f orm for the assistance and benefit cf the
Proprietors of this provincial Theatre. To pass any
compliments or encomiums on these highly-admired
theatrical characters, whose superlative and esteemed
talents are so universally acknowledged, might he con-
sidered superfluous. Suffice it to say, that Mr. KEAN's
aglock, in The Merchant of Venice, and the part of
Yang ilding (the Liar) by Mr. ELLISTON, excited
in the audience much pleasing satisfactian and un-
bounded gratification.
P.S. W. S. ELLISTON, Esq. made his departure
from Hastings for the Metrupolis this morning.
London, England, 1821-10-29

PROVINCE OF HUELVA.-.-CAPITAL HUELVA._

.There was some debate respecting the Capital, but
it was agreed to in the end. The following provinces,
with the towns of the same names for their capitals,
were then agreed to without debate:—Huesca, Jaen,
Jativa, Gerona, Lerida, Lugo, Madrid, and Malaga.

PROVINCE OF UPPER LA bIANCIIA.
Approved, under the denomination of the capital,
which shall be assigned it.

ITS CAPITAL CHINCIIILLA.

A very long debate, Which was continued in the
two following Sittings, arose on this question, seve-
ral Members preferring Albacete for the capital, but
the question was at length carried in favour of Chin-
chilla. The following were then approved :—Lower
La Mancha (to be called from its capital, Ciudad
Real); Murcia, capital Murcia; Navarre, capital;
Pamplona Orense, capital Orense; 'Valencia, capital
Valencia. Some debate arose on the propriety of
forming this province, but the objections were imme-
diately over-ruled.
ritoirtr:et OF PONTEVEDIA.

Approved, but the proposal to have Pontevedia for
the capital was opposed, and it was the opinion of
many -Members that Vigo was preferable, which was
agreed to.
In the Sitting of the lgth, a proposal was discussed
made by the Secretary at War, to authorise the Go-
vernment to have under arms, till the meeting of the
nest Cortes, 8000 or 10,000 Militia, because the de-
ficiencies in the regular army were not filled up, and
the unfortunate circumstance of the yellow fever in
various parts of the Monarchy, rendered an addi-
tional force necessary. A very long and animated
debate arose on this:proposal, which, however, was
at length agreed to.
London, England, 1821-10-29

MURCIA, OCTOBER 5.

Last night thirteen persons were conducted to the
state prison in this city.
Our Political Chief has published a Proclamation,
in which he says he is persuaded that the painful
measure is founded on very serious reasons ; and, by
the context of this writin;, we find that plans hostile
to the Constitution were in asitation. Time will in-
form us what all this means: we, however, see, with
the greatest pleasure, that the zeal of the Autho-
rities happily disconcerts all the measures of the

BARCELONAs OCTOBER 6.—PUBLIC HEALTH.
Remaining. New Cases. Cured. Deaths.
Oct. 4 564.... s 106 4 64
60.2 0 0 0
MADRID, OCTOBER 14.
The Cortes continue the discussion on the division
:of the Spanish territory.
SITTING OF OCTOBER II.—PROVINCE OF GUIPUSCOA.
A very long debate arose on this article, several
Members being of opinion that the three Biscayan
Provinces should be thrown into one, and the point
was in the end referred to the Committee for further
consideration.
London, England, 1821-10-29

THE GREEKS.

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 19.

The Greek Captains, Jordaki and Formaki, who'
were made prisoners by the Turks at the capture of
the Convent of Secha, have been conveyed in chains
to Constantinople.
Tn. trotentst troops ban: lately made great efforts
to seize the fort of.Patras, but they have not suc-
ceeded, in consequence of the divi.ion of the Otto-
man fleet which sailed from Lone the 18th of Sep-
tember, to the neighbourhood of Patras,having disem-
barked troops, ammunition, and provisions, and which
the Greeks could not prevent, they having no artil-
lery to cannonade the ships, or even the small vessels
that approached the port; It is certain, however,
that the troopi disembarked are not sufficiently nu-
merous to operate any essential change in the present
state of affairs. The Turks may make more sorties,
but they are not strong enough to keep up a cam-
paign in the Morea. It is said that several other Turk ish
garrisons in that Peninsula have been also reinforced.
ODESSA, OCTOBER 1.
The Emperor has granted a pension of 10,000 ru-
bles to the widow of Prince Morousi, late Dragoman
of Austria, strangled at Constantinople. She was
fortunate enough to escape hither. His two nieces
were delivered up to the brutality of the Turks in
the Slave-market of Constantinople.
London, England, 1821-10-29

This day were published,
In Ivo. peke 12s. in boards, a New Edition, considerably
enlarged, of
ESSAYS on HYPOCHONDRIASIS, and other
NERVOUS AFFECTION&

By JOHN ARID,W.ID:
Member cube Royal College of Physicians, Loudon; wed late
Physician to the Finsbury Dispensary.
• I bare chosen those subjects of these Essays, wherein I
tie limn life to be most concerned, which are of most com-
mon ere, or most necessary knowledge ; and wherein, though I
say not be able to inform men more than they know, I may
rmAsite them occasion to consider more than they do."—
Temple.
Punted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn,
Dam
London, England, 1821-10-29

ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE.

fr-iceiter, September 15,1520.
SM—I will thank you to send me a supply of your
valuable ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. The sale of this
medicine, with me, at least, surpasses all others, which is a
circumstance of itself that speaks much in favour of its merits,
but is nothing compared with the testimonials of -its efficacy
which have come to my knowledge : not to mention more than
one instance :
The wife of a most respectable person in this place, who had
lion been affected with the Scurvy in her face, to such a degree's
as quite to disfigure her, was induced (from seeing your adver. 1
thements in the Leicester Chronicle) to make trial: of a bottle or
two of the Antiscorbutie Drops. This experiment she had no
reason to complain of; on the contrary, she was highly gratified
to find their good effects even now strikingly manifest; she
therefore took two or three more as. 6d. bottles, and made use
of the Lotion, till at length her face was quite free from those
unpleasant eruptions, which bad hitherto been productive of JO
much pain, trouble, and expense.
Though she had °mask:many experienced relief from Sea
Bathing, yet the complaint soon after became as visible as ever.
It is now several months since your Medicine was last used, but
there appears no probability of the return of the disease. Equal
success has been manifested, where the parties had been recom-
mended to take the Drops by the Lady
I have been induced to say thus much trelyotashAntiscorhutic
Drops, at the request of the husband of the Lady alluded to,
who is anxious that those who may be similarly situated with
herself, before she became acquainted with your Drops, may
avail themselves of their use.

It will give are pleasure to answer any inquiries, either per-
sonalty or by letter (poet-paid); and believe me, Sir, to remain,
Your's, very respectfully,
THOMAS THOMPSOH, auvaide Office, Leicester.
Ta Mr. John Livmm, Surgeon, itc. Manchester.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at its.
fkl. and lis. /one Hs. bottle is equal to three 41. 6d. ones),
by Mr. Ligwem, No. 57, Bridge4treet, Mitschester; and by J.
and C. Beans, 43. Loarlade, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co.
Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Boas, 9S, Fleets au:het ; T. and
C. BOW, 4, Hand
It Edwards, 16, St. Pala* Chords
Turd. London; Sons, 34, Sackville.otreet, Newbury
and Sons, 4, Deme4trost, Dublin; B. Scott, and J. Baxter,
Seigh.lasidp, Idishergh; B. MedicineSugeon and J. BaaWr.
Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and allVenders.
Of Mara aho way be had, Mr. basone's Istracoma Lenox,
for all Swabs& Brovelons, Pelee 1111;= Include&
N.D. lirs=aa.• nernenoss Pre-
glade the of bleatkading wal klessiellirsmiiviss, Vo-
lk* Ind 61,111 but daaffl soft los Isslsssi;
. .
London, England, 1821-10-29

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL OP FRIDAY.
The intelligence, received this morning from Li-
merick, gives no reason to suppose that the deluded
peasantry are returning to peaceful habits. The Li-
gerick Chronide says, ,4 We have made minute in-
quiry, and cannot learn that any arms have been re-
turned. We hope that such reports will not have the
eject for which they are propagated, namely, to lull
&Government into false security, and to prevent the
carrying of decisive measures into effect. Even if
arms were partially returned, it should not slacken
those exertions.
The Local Authorities are making every exertion
to restore order. Monday a most numerous Meeting
of the county of Limerick was held at Rathkeale ; at
which several Resolutions were entered into towards
co-operating with the military, in endeavouring to
bring the deluded peasantry to a sense of duty. The
A/cog was attended by Major• Generals Sir Joust
Lomat., and Sir JOHN ELLET, Mr. WILCOCKS, and
N2jorS WARBURTON and SrEwA nx.
Since Sunday last, the city of Limerick has pre-
sented completely a warlike scene, by troops passing
to the western parts of the county by forced marches.

rnox THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE OF WEDNESDAY.
The Nagiv.rates in the neighbourhood of Tarbert
are so much on the alert, that a guard from the 79th,
queemi on Tarbeit I,llnd, under the command of
Lieut. CAMERON, mount at the Ta:bert Yeomanry
oar.l.house, for the protection of the town, when
eke corps go out on duty.
several Gentlemen have this week sent in their
ig.arms to this city, in order that they should not
get into the banditti's hands.
London, England, 1821-10-29

lIERMANNSTADT, OCTOBER 4.

We have intelligence from Mold.tvia, which has
afflicted all the Greeks. The brave Captain Jordaki
has been taken by the Turks in the Convent of Sechaf;
his troops were overcome, after the most obstinate
resistance; almost all his companions were sabred,
but Jordaki was found ill and covered with wounds,
and his comrade Formaki with him. Both have been
conveyed to Constantinople, where the most cruel
death awaits them, unless they have the good fortune
to die upon the road. Captain Diamanti, who was
delivered up to the Turks by Carniuor Sawa, was
also sent from Silistria to Constantinople, where he
met with his death. ,These unfortunate Chiefs are
regarded as the credulous instruments of a well-
known statesman.
Turkish reinforcements arrived In Moldavia some
weeks since. Wallachia has been almost entirely
evacuated. There were still at Bucharest, on the 29th
September, 4500 men ; but the extinction of the He-
mists will place the Porte in a condition entirely to
evacuate the two principalities.
London, England, 1821-10-29

. TO-MORROW.
HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present
LorTgßY,remlnd the Pub& that the Drawing will
sagoon To.gtORROW MORNING at NINE, when the
FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE
RITZ MOVE
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS!!!
mie
viand grebiden bestowed on the Scheme renders any
Amnesia on its merits'unneeessary.
oaf PRIZE IS STERLING MONEY!
THREE PRIZES of 410,000!
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS!
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
Tickets and Shares are wiling at HAZARD and Co.'s Old
sod Formate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 96, CornhM; and
osford.street ; where they Sold, in the Last Lottery,
N 0.15,702 a-Prize of £21,000
6,054 - - £15,000
And ail the 230,000 PRIZES in a former Lottery!

TOR BRITISII LAWS AND CONSTITUTION.
ANEW Edition has just appeared of GIFFORD'S
ABRIDGMENT of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN-
T AN Schools, and Students at the University ;to which Wed, original Views of the Constitutions of Athens,
spray ad Rome. Price I Ss. bound.
mod for Sir Rlcna aw PUMAS and Co. London ; and to
wed del Boolnellars.

DEDICATED TO LORD KENYON.

siry was published, with above 100 Engravings, price se. 6d.
THE RATIONAL PRIMER; or, Introduction to
the Pronouncing Book : in which the first notion of the use
inmate as well ha the fundamental knowledge of Letters
th& imitation in Writing, may be communicated to Cha-
im; the Methods of Bell, Pestaloszi, Etc. being also employed.
With important Directions to Teachers.
By A. SCOTT,
Antherof the Grammars, Ekments of Grammars, &c.
Printed for J. J. Stockdale, Ss, Pall-Mall.

FEMALE BEAUTY.

day was published, in an elegant volume, livo. with Twenty-
five Plates, price an is.
VALOGYNOMIA the Laws of Female Beauty.
.la. Cements: Beauty—Love—Union of the Sexes, &c.
By. T. BELL, M.D.
lira Study of Beauty is here reduced to a fine art of the most
sedative and delightful pursuit. This is further facilitated by
a calve Raisonnf of all the defects of Female Beauty. The
varinn mussed infertility in marriages are clearl ex , &c.
Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 33, Pall-
London, England, 1821-10-29

LISIIO2I PAPERS.

PORTUGUESE CORTES.—Serrnso or &soots S.
The Secretary, Senor Felgoeiras, communicated
that he bad received, through the Secretariat of the
Marine, the interrogatory which the Cortes had or-
dered to be proceeded in, and which was put by the
Corregidor da Corte e Crime to the Conde dos Arcos
and some other persons arrived from Rio deJaneiro,
with respect to the reasons why the papers belonging
to the Offices of the Secretaries of State, and espe-
cially the diplomatic correspondence, had not been
brought from that city.—Referred to the Constitu-
tional Committee. _ _ _

The Conde de Palmell.l transmitted a Petition, ac-
companied with a number of documents, in which
he states that he had obtained a license and passports
from the Government to proceed to Italy; but that,
in consequence of the order of the Cortes that he
should remain at the distance of tea leagues from the
coast, he could not undertake the journey unless the
august Congress permitted him.—Referred to the
Committee of Petitions.

THE EVENING S'I'AR.

LONDON.

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS WILL BE DRAWN
TO-MORROW MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 7611/4 34 3/4
3 per Ct. Cons. 77 Y 4 Vs Y 8 th —3 I/2 per Cent. 87
4 per Cent. 95% 961/8-5 per Cent.llo% 111
Long Mins. 191/2 3/4—lndia Bonds 69 pre.
Exch. Bills 4s. Gs. pr.—Do. (Small) 4s. 7s. pre.
Cons. for Account 77'%S Vs Ys

THE KING.

WHITEHALL, OCTOBEII

Dispatches have been received by Viscount Sm.
mourn from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, dated
Hanover, the 18th instant, announcing the intention
of his MAJESTY to return to England ; and that the
KING has been pleased to fix upon Thursday, the 25th
instant, as the day of his departure from Hanover for
that purpose.—London Gazette.
London, England, 1821-10-29

CORFU, SEPTEMBER so.

A General Assembly of all the Notables of Greece
has been announced. The Deputies of Hydra and
. apezzia have already arrived at Calamata, in Messe-1
vua. The object of this Assembly is to establish a
Government which shall be acknowledged by all the
Greeks of the terra firma and the islands.
In Epirus the cause of the Greeks gains ground
every day. The Albanian Musselmen, of the tribe
of Toskides, have joined the insurgents against the
Porte ; upwards of 4,000 of these, accompanied by all
the Greeks called Riziotes, who inhabit the plains and
the feet of the mountains of Toskasi, have passed the
Zerovine, and are encamped five leagues from Joanina.

REMEMBRIt it is NINE O'CLOCK TOAKORROW MORN..
1110, therefore you should Am TO-DAY, ,or else you
may be too late for the First-drawn Prise of £.90,000
Tdonep—G. CASIOLL. Contractor.
London, England, 1821-10-29

MISS AIKIN'S NEW WORK.
Shortly will be published, in Two Vols. alto.
MEMOIRS of the COURT of KING JAMES
the FIRST.—By LUCY AIKIN.
Nowlin. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
*main of the Court of Queen Eliaabeth.—By Lucy Alkin.
Is Two Viii. two. price .6.1 51. in boards, with a Portrait from
tic rare Print by *. hpin de Passe, the Fourth Edition.
knob of the Reign of George the Thini—By John Allan,
UR In Two Vols. alto. a New Edition, brought down to the
Period of his Majesty's Decease.
London, England, 1821-10-29

oScer.

Oct. 16, at Huntingdon, aged 67, Dr. Mackie, in bloopers
of a fatal injury he received the preceding Sunday, Eras baq
thrown out of his chaise. Above forty years he has mania
a surgeon and apothecary in Huntingdon and its minas
Sept. 30, at Jersey, returning from the CAatinent, she
two days illness, John Trelawny, Esq. eldest son of the Reek
Harry Trelawny, Batt. of Trelawny.
At 13roxbourn, Herts, the 12th inst. the Rev. Willis laa,
Curate and Vicar of that parish for the tut !tiny part Abat
twelve years ago, being very ill, he bad his co& made, hat not
dying so soon as he expected, he had glebes fixed in kind as.
verted into a book-case, he plaudit in his stud/. 'two days he-
fore he died, he desired a young man, who steed by Ids beds*
to take out the books and shelves and get the ea& reedy as ht
should soon want it, which was accordingly date; he hnie
desitEd that the church bell might we toll, and that he asigkbe
buried as soon as possible after be was deed; but when they am
to deposit his remains in the ready-made coin, it westernise
small ; it was therefore given to a carpenter to esteem gni
being done, this singular man was buried on Monday dilly
in the plain boards, without plate, name, date, or nib.
London, England, 1821-10-29

MARRIED.

Monday, the Rey. C. Whatdey, of Bata&
daughter of the Rev. Stiverd Jenkins, of Lockimi,sChLlit,e,t°
October 3, at Usnyrwys, the Rev. Edward Sews, %IT=
and Head Master of Ruthin School, to Anne, only
Robert Williams, Esq. of Fedwias, near Ruthin.
At Honiton, Devon, the Rev- John Everitt God, it lea.
bury, to Mary, second daughter of John 11nrobs goi, of tit
former place.
The Rev. S. Newton, of Witham, to Sophia, daughter of
Delf, of Bungay.
October 11, at Guernsey, the Rev. Thomas Lewis p
Vicar of Dagenham, Essex, to Catherine Stephens, &Void
the late Major-General Le Merchant, First Lieutenau-Goom
nor of the Royal Military College.
Tuesday, at Himbleton, the Rev. H.W. Johnson Bends.
Vicar of Litton and Elsey, Wilts, to Catherine, only 4.10-7.
of the Rev. Robert Vernon, Rector of Heythorp,
Perpetual Curate of Huddbigton, Worcestershire.
At East Carlton, near Norwich, the Rev T. B. Wilkie.
of East Marling, to Miss Steward, daughter of John Steuai
Esq. of the former place.
Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Captain C. T. Pe
rose, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Nisi Is
low, of Brampton.
Oct. 24, Motley Elkin, Esq. of Barbadoes, to Esther, duit
ter of the late Abraham Joseph, Esq. of Plymouth, Demi%
Oct.] 6, at Mullion, Capt. Head, R. N. ta 3liss Grosse, of MA"
Oct. 24, at Ipswich, C. W. Steggall, Esq. of Whereat, e
the 43d Foot, to Miss Richards.

DIED.
Aug. 18, at Zante, of a fever, Ann, the wife of Lieut. rail
Miles, of the Bth Foot; and, four days after, his infant use.
Oet. 22, at Betley Court, Stafford, aged 70, Dare Amy
relict of Sir Thomas Fletcher, Bart.
Oct. 13, Thomas Burnett, Esq. many years Stontkeeperill
Majesty's Dock-yard at Woolwich.
Oct. 19. aged 62, Henrietta, wife of the Rev. kik Rahn,
of Tharaham.
Aged 30, the Rev. George Moore, Curate of the perm
Cure of Ileiniton's Clist,Rector of Sowtao and PeterTavey,ftem
Rev. W. T. T. Pattensoo, Rector of Frinsted, )leaf.
Rev. Thos. Hammond Folcroft, Rector of Beauchamp bsi,
log, Essex.
At Warwick, aged 68, the Rev. James Hal, Nautili.
ford sernele, in that county.
Thursday se'nnight, at Storehouse, the wife of the list. mr.
Brook, resident Minister of the Wesleyan Chapel there.
April 13, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Walter Gibed, Gas
mandant of the Garrison of Bombay, an old and animism
London, England, 1821-12-24

ROBBING OF ARMS.

71somas Kiel" and Michael Klely, were next found
Guilty for having taken fire-arms from Mr. C. Spar-
ling, of Rusheba, on the 10th ofJuly.
James Jordan was then indicted for having taken
fire-arms from G. Sparling, who appeared to have
some doubt whether he could identify the prisoner as
the person who committed the offence; the prosecu-
tion was abandoned, and the prisoner Acqmitted.
Wednesday, Timothy cjhea, was capitally convicted,
for appearing in arms at night.
Daniel Martin was next Tound Guilty of a misde-
meanour, for appearing in arms at night.
The greatest interest is felt in thcse trials, and the
most' marked attention and respect paid to the Bench
by the Noblemen and Gentlemen :a attendance.

COUNTY OF KILKENNY.
We regret to state, that the posting and distribution
of threatening notices, are becoming more f'equent
and daring in this county. Saturday a notice was
posted on the lands of New Orchard, within a mile of
this city, threatening with certain vengeance all who
should dare, after that prohibition, to pay " tithes or
taxes," and strictly forbidding any one to remove
the document. It was taken down by Mr. BAavos,
a Magistrate of the county.—Kilkenny Moderator.

The Right Hon. HENRY GOIILROURN, the new
Irish Chiel Secretary, arrived in Dublin on Thurs-
day last.
Sunday, the 9th inst. the Ballymacash Yeomanry
distinguished themselves in the town of Lisburn, by
marching to the House of GOD to the tune of the
Protestant Boys, with Captain MATTHEW FRANCIS
JOHNSTON at their head.—Beyirst Irishman.
Lozosevitry.—ln the town of Ballyragget, there is a pauper of
the name of Michael Brennan, aged 1 is years and nine months,
who has experienced in no ordinary degree the different vicissitudes
lof fortune and of climes, having travelled over a great part of the
globe. He was born in Caponellan, near Castle Durrow, in the
1 year 1708, and in 1738 be left his native country in company
with a Gentleman, to whom he acted as valet, and alter having
travelled through the greater part of Europe, and seen everything
worthy of notice, they set sail for the East Indies, from thence
to Palestine and the Holy Land; then to the Northern Seas;
and, lastly, to North America, where bis master took ill and died.
He left America, and on his passage home, was shipwrecked off
the rocks of Scilly, lost all be possesstd and swam ashore naked
and pennyless, which brought him to his present situation. His
father lived to the age of 117 ; his mother 109 ; and his wife was
105 when she died. Ile was the father of 19 children, all of
whom are dead : and at the time this account was taken (July
last) be was in the act of dandling his great grand-daughter's
child. lie is cheerful in his temper engaging in his manners,
and enjoys perfect health, and is able to travel 16 miles a day.—
In the same parish there is a pauper, named William Carroll,
aged 96 ; be enjoys good health, and is wen able to walk.
London, England, 1821-12-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER 20.

The King, yesterday held a Council'of Ministers.
It is said that an Ordinance of his-Majesty has re-
stored to the Catholic worship the Church of St. Ge-
nevieve, long designated under the name of the
Pantheon.
Commercial letters have been received at Paris
from Constantinople, dated the 19th November. At
that period strong apprehensions had succeeded to a
few days of apparens tranquillity. Until then, the
efforts of the Divan had been directed to restrain the
Janissaries, whose disposition for war was well known;
but at the departure of the courier, this turbulent
body, with the Grand Vizier at their head, had put
themselves in motion, and had sworn to exterminate
all infidels. The publication of a Firman of the Grand
Seignior, announcing to his subjects that the Schah
of Persiahad declared war aga;nst him, had ptoducedl
a great sensation, and had still more contributed to
the exasperation of the Turks.
A Prussian Apothecary has addressed to a Russian
General a Memorial, on a new and easy means of
spreading terror amongst the Turks. He proposes
to over with phosphorus the dresses of devils, and
to send several squadrons of Cossacks clothed in this
infernal costume amongst the Mussulmans. The
Apothecary requires no other reward for the commu-
nication of this project, than to have the privilege of
exclusively furnishing the phosphorus.
Since the resignation of the Count Angles, the Ad-
ministration Of the Prefecture of Police has been con-
fided to M. Fortis, the Secretary-General.
French Funds, Dec. 19.—Five per Cents.B7f.soc.
FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 14.
Letters have been received here from Constanti-
nople of the 11th of December, stating the taking of
Bagdad by the Persians; the Turkish garrison, and
the greater part of the population were put to the
sword ; the Christians alone it is said, .were spared,
in conformity with. the Manifesto issued by the son
of the Schah.

LEIPSIC, DECEMBER s.
The Cabinet of Berlin is said to have received from
Peter.sburgh an important communication respecting
the affairs of the Levant. At the departure of the
taut courier, nothing was talked of at Berlin but war•

~.

r.,...,.0.-
London, England, 1821-12-24

GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING-BOOK. J:
This day was publi .hed, price is. 6d. 21
at
The Twenty-first Edi:ion of -
rIIHE NEW nittristi SPELLING-BOOK; or An st
1 Introduction to Spelling and Reading ; in Seven Parts; C
with the Tables of Words divided and aCcentud according to the
purest modes of pronunciation.
By JOSEPH GUY,
Formerly Professor of Geography, at the Royal Military Col- c
lege, dreat Marlow. t:
o Mr. Guy seems perfectly to understand the powers and na. I
tore of the infant • d, and the best means of enabling it to
comprehend the value of letters, syllables, and words, with their
relation to things. Ile has had experience in teaching, has a
rea,oned on his experience, and evineptl 6u kaawlails• in ar.. 1
ranging this Spelling-Book. We have compared it with Ma- 1
vor's, and several other generally-esteemed Gist books for chit- 1
dren, and found it almost in every particular more simple, more
congenial with the language and powers of the young mind, and :
better adapted for instruction, than any other work of its kind.
The spelling and reading lessons are placed on opposite pages,
and the selection of the latter is such as must naturally expand
the mind and improve the morals of children."—Anti Jacobin
Review.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Avearia-lane ;by
whom are also published, the following popular Works of the
same Author : •
New British Reader, with 17 Wood-cuts. Third Edition,
; •
price .1:s. 6d. bound.
2. New British Primer, with numerous Cuts, price 6d.
3. School Cyphering-BOok for Beginners, on fine writing-pa-
per, -Ito. New Edition, prier 3s. 6d. half-bouud.
g A Key to the Sums, pike 6d.
4. The School Geography, with seven Naps. Eighth Edition,
I price 3s. bound in red.
A Geographical Key to the Problems and Questions,
' price ls. 6d.
1e 5. The Pocket Cyclopadia ; or, Miscellany of useful Know-
ledge. Eighth Edition, 12mo. price Ss. bound.
1/* 6. Chart of General History, Ancient and Modern, price 7s.
coloured. On canvass and rollers, 10s. 6d. and varnished, 146.
7. Elements of Astronomy, familiarly explaining the general
Phcenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, and the Theory of the
Tides, &e. Illustrated by 18 beautiful Plates, price only ss.
is neatly bound. The Second Edition.
s• 'file English School Grammar. Fifth Edition, price Is. 6d.
I
bound.
is 9. The New Lat:a Primer, price 2s. bound.
n. 10. New Exercises in Orthography, price Is. bound.
London, England, 1821-12-24

LORD SIDMOUTIL

The resignation of this Minister is painfully felt 4
those who are acquainted with the mildness and cm*
ldour mith which he has exercised the duties of the
office over which he has presided in the most critical
And difficult times. We have reason to believe that
the chief cause of his resignation is the following s
He has been required to dismiss a certain number of
clerks in his establishment. Whenever a vacates!

occurred, he has lost no opportunity of abolishing the
place ; and thus he has produced a considerable
-saving-to the country. But the dismissal of neces-
sary clerks, whose salary is barely sufficient for a
maintenance, he considered as a breach of a contract
entered into between the Government and those active,
and meritorious individuals.—Another cause of his
resignation, as given in some circles, we do not con-
sider as entitled to equal credit.
London, England, 1821-10-16

FUNERAL OF 77:16 LATE MR. REYIVIE

This day the remains of the late Mr. REWEiE were
interred with considerable ceremony in St. Paul's Ca-
thedral. The funeral Procession set out from the house
of the deceased, in Stamford-street, Blackfriars, it
twelve o'clock, and consisted of 19 mourning coaches
drawn by four horses each, and 9,0 private carriages.
There was also a pedestrian procession of Enginec s
and Mill-wrights, two and two. The chief mourner
was the son of the deceased. On the arrival of the fa-
neral at St. Paul's, the coffin was deposited in a recess
in the left aisle,where the Service was read by the Res.
Mr. HAYES, and the Rev. Mr. MAPLETON, Rector of
Christ Church, Surrey. The vault for the deceased 's
near Lord Com.rsowooris, where a monument lei 1
be erected to his memory. But he has himself erected
monuments which will attest his fame to posterity as
long. as the stupendous works which he planned in
Dublin Harbour, and at the Breakwater at Plymouth,
endure for the use and benefit of mankind. The ut.
most order prevailed during the whole of the cere-
mony, notwithstanding the pressure of a great and
anxious crowd.
London, England, 1821-10-16

. SALES BY AUCTION,
CAPITAL EXTENSIVE. FREEHOLD PREMISES,
WATLING-STRF.F.T.
With most commodious Warehouses and Dwelling Apartments.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, (;olden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, October 25, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
prising the spacious Premises, erected within a few years,
on a handsome elevation, and finished in a very substantial manner.
Most advantageously situate, N 0.12, Watling-street, occupying
a frontage of nearly forty-seven feet; extending backviards
nearly seventy feet ; containing on the Ground Story, a capital
Range of Warehouses and Accompting House, adapted for a
Concern on an extended scale; with a Private Entrance-hall; a
c.,pital Staircase, leading to a handsome Drawing-room Dining-
parlour, and Breakfast-room, elegantly fitted up, and commo-
(thus landing; excellent Kitchen, Scullery, and Pantry, behind
which there is a Warehouse, three Stories over, containing nu-
merous excellent Ledetambers and Servants' Apartments; fitted
up with every convenience. In the Basement, another exten-
sive light Warehouse, for the stowage of Goods; and good Cel-
lars for Wine, Beer, Coals, Ste. Area in front.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; of
Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors,
King's Arms-yard ; at Gerraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square, where an Elevation of the Premises
may be Item •