biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-01-15

THE: ARMY.

'IIFLITARY.PROMOTIONSi
MAR-OPPICE, JANUARY 12, AB2/:
Captain Robert Simpson, of the 6th Royal Vetalan Battalion,
to be Town-Major of Portsmouth, vice Ashburn, the :ast d.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards---Ensign Edward Charles Fletcher,
from the 45th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lioutanant, vise
Honeywood, who exchanges.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Miehoel Daintry,
from half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vim
James Gallopine Hall, who exchanges, receiving the diferette.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Sir Archibald J. Mut..
ray, Bart. to be Captain and Lleatenant-Colonel, Ly put.
chase, vice Piaster, who retires; Lieutenant Thomas. Wielge-
Woodto be Lieutenant and Captain, bypurehase, vice hiurrau.
21st Regiment of Foot—Hospit4l-Assistant Alexander Boyd td
be Assisuutt-Surgeon, vice Colvin, averaged.
t2d Ditto—lieutenant George Topp Lindsay to be Contain,
by purchile, vice Hewett, promoted; Ensign Robert Vivian
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lind*.
45th Ditto—Cornet and Sub-LLutenant Edward Honeywood,
from the Ist Life Guards, to be Ensign, vice Fletcher, who
exchanges.
70th Ditto—Ensign Richard Westenra, from half-pay of the
94th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Smart Dixon, who ex. ,
changes, receiving the cilfference.
80th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. Seymour Bathurst, from the Ist,
or Grenadier Regiment of Fans Guards, to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Burns, who retires.
86th Ditto—Surgeon Alexander Cunninthani, from half-pay of
the Glengarry Fencible Infantry, to be Shrgeon, vice Robert
Rule, who exchanges.
sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster John Flynn
Downing, from half-pay of the 98th Foot, to he Ensign, vice
Gardner, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran /Mallon.
London, England, 1821-01-15

THE REVENUE.

The Public have seen the statements put fordi by
the Treasury. Pew will pretend to doubt That the
Account was intended to convey the idea, that -the
Revenue of• the Empire for the year just expired ex-
ceeded that-of the preceding year by £2,300,000.—
This, however, is not the fact : the Account includes
only Great Britain, Ireland being totally left out.—
Why leave out the April. July, and October Quarters
of Ireland, Mr. LOSHINGTON ? Have you not got
them yet? If you have not, let us refer you to the
56th Geo: 111. cap. 98, by which you will see that Mr.
VANSITT A AT, as Ch incellor of the Exchequer of the
United Kingdom, has neglected his duty if you are
not in possession of them. If you have them, why
have you kept them back from the Public? The
answer to this we will give for you; that they will re-
duce your surplus of the year from £2,800,000, in
allyrobahility, to £1,699,970, if we only estimate
• the decrease of the October and January Quarters for
Ireland by those of April and July, which together
fell off £300,015. So much.for your candour, Messrs.
VA NSITTA AT, LUSH! NGTON, and ARBUTHNOT.
We have to observe on other acts of your candour
to the Public. On the 6th of April you publish the
Charge and Income of the Consolidated Fund. It
then had a surplus. On the Bth of July you
.do not
publish it, because in that Quarter it was deficient
1.1,660,795. On the 12th of October you do pub-
lish it, because it had a surplus; and on the sth of
January you have declined again to publish it, and
we have a right fairly to presume that it is deficient;
particularly when we know that it was deficient from
October, 1819, to sth of January, 1820, £521,592;
and that the Revenue of Great Britain alone, for the
corresponding Quarter ending .sth January, 1821, is
less than it;was in the same Quarter of 1820. We,
therefore, hopethat some Member will, immediately
on the meeting of Parliament, move for those Papers
that will furnish the exact truth, and enable us to
judge, from authentic documents, the real state of
our Finances.

We now beg to make some observations on the
Rercnue itself, which probably exceeds that of last
year about E 1.700,000, if the last two Quarters'
receipt of Ireland have not fallen off in greater pro-
portions than the two first ; but if they have, then the
Revenue will be worse to that extent ; and if they
live nct, then it will be better to the amount of that
difference. This, then, is the boasted increase, after
the imposition of annual new taxes to the extent of
ES,200;000.

We will now leave this, and proceed to the Conso-
lidated Fund, which we regret we cannot state accu-
rately, for want of the Accounts before alluded to ;
but we fear we cannot congratulate ourselves on any
increase of Income on that Fund for the year over
and above the Charge on it. We now come to the
Account of Supplies and Ways and Means for the
year ending sth of January, 1821.
London, England, 1821-01-15

COMMISSARY COURT, EDINB UROR.

1 . ,
LORD ERSKINE V. LADY ERSKINE.
On Friday, the 29th of December, an action of
divorce, at the instance of Lord Erskine, against his
wife, for adultery, alleged to have been committed in
England, was finally disposed of by the Commissary
Court of Edinburgh.
In defence against that action, Lady Erskine had
pleaded, that she was not amenable to the jurisdic-
tion, because she had never been in Scotland bat for
a few hours, when she was married to the pursuer at
Gretna, and because the trite and proper domicile of
both parties had, since their marriage, as well as for
many years before, been exclusively in England,
where alone they had a fixed residence, home, and
establishment, although Lord Erskine himself was by
birth a Scotchman, and had been on a visit in Scot-
land a short time previous to the date.of his action.
Her Ladyship also denied the truth of the accusation.
Upon the other hand, Lord Erskine, in his conde-
scendence, alleged that he had resided in Edinburgh
for the space of forty days previous to the date of the
action, which residence, he contended, was by law a
sufficient domicile; but he did not deny that his per-
manent residence and establishment, and the home
of both parties, were in England, where Lady Erskine
had always remained during her coverture.
At the close of the debate, Lord Erskine, in a mi-
nute lodged by him, spontaneously stated, that Lady
Erskine had for some time been under restraint while
he was in Scotland ; but no such circumstance had
been alleged or founded upon by her. His Lordship
did not, however, deny in any respect Lady Erskine s
allegations, that, at the date of the action, the true
and proper domicile of both parties, by the law of
which the succession to the personal estate of either
would have been governed in case of dying intestate,
was in England ; and finding her objection to the
jurisdiction on these grounds to be se: iously main-
tained, his Lordship, in his minute, ex proprio molar,
stated that he shculd abandon this suit, and institute
a new one in the English Consistorial Court. Lady
El skine was therefore, of consent, assolzied with costs.
London, England, 1821-01-15

TO ASSISTANTS.

-wANTED, at a respectable Grammar School in
the West of England, a Senior CLASSICAL Assist-
Mt, lie must be a Graduate of Oxford or Cambridge, and
fully able to undertake the highei Classics, and Mathematics.
Wanted aho, a Gentleman welrqualified to teach WRITING,
ARITHMETIC, :he Elements of Latin Grammar, and
GN,graphy.
Tar ti.oaries will be liberal; and distinguished merit will be
immerged accordingly.
No application need be made but by Gentlemen of first-rate
qualisc.cions.
Poic.paid letters, or application to Air. Valpy, Red Lion-
wan, Ftect-street, London.

This Month.will be published, in One Volume, Ave.
METRICAL LEGENDS OF EXALTED
RACTERS.
By JOANNA BAILLIE,
Author of " Plays on the Passions," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
At the same time will be published,
A New Edition of PLAYS on the PASSIONS, in 3 vols. Bvo.
London, England, 1821-01-15

On the Ist of January was published,
Enlarged, r.nd printed on a New and Improved Plan,
price Zs. 6d.
THEHE FIRST NUBER of theNEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE (new SERIES), containing LECTURES
la POETRY by THOMAS CAMPBELL, En. and a Va-
tidy of other interesting Papers, in Prose and Verse.
Published by Henry Colbum and Co. Conduit-street, Lon.
dolt and sold by all Booksellers, and News-Venders.
London, England, 1821-01-15

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE usual Number of this long-established Mis-
cellany appeared on the First of January, at its regular price
si Two Snict.t.Nns.

- ....___
fa regard_ to a Work so well known as the MONTHLY
MAGAZINE, which is itself the best advertisement of every
snide that appears in its pages, it would be superfluous to enu-
merate the contents of a particular Number. It wiil be suffi-
cient to observe, that the several departments are distinguished
by the same originality, variety, utility, and living practical cha-
racter, which have recommended the entire series to the steady
preference and constantly increasing patronage of the British
Public and the civilised World.

No particular stress has ever been laid on the graphical Em-
bellishments of a Work which has sought to recommend itself
by the higher pretensions of sound public principles, and literary
aid scientific superiority; but the last Number presented to the
Public a correct Map of the late Voyage of Discovery (copied
intu other Journals of this month), the present Number con-
taas a fine View of Jerusalem, taken in 1819, besides a dozen
saialler subjects of singular curiosity ; and the Number to appear
ea the first of February will exhibit that wonder of modern
an, the interior of a Gas-Light Manufactory, during the draw-
ing of the Retorts; with various other subjects, at once rare
and interesting.
It may be stated, in a few words, that this Dliscellany is
adapted to the masculine and mature character of the age ; and
will always gratify the l'hilosopher, who seeks truth and thinks
Li himself—the Politician, who prefers the welfare of his
cruntry to party-predilections--the Moralist, who considers hu-
man happiness the end of his studies—the Man of Letters, who
seeks variety and originality—and the Student and general
Reader, who aspire after living knowledge in all the arts and
rusuits of mankind. In the union of these several quahties,the
Monthly Magazine challenges comparison with any Work of its
time, foreign and domestic.
Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at the
established Magazine-price of Two SHILLINGS ;an extensive cir-1
eulati on being a primary object to Correspondents; while their
various communications confer interesting Variety and Living
Character to the Work, serving as its life's blood, and tending
(as reciprocal cause and effect), still further to extend, and confer
Inability on it circulation.
In the next Number the same Editor meets his Readers, Cor-
faapondents, and the fublicovbh unabated energies and matured
aapenesice, at the commencement of his Fifty-first Volume.
Printed for Sut Ricitaiao Demurs and Co. and to be had of
ir.i Dooktellers and Newspaper-venders. r
I? It may be nevmsary, on account of the audacity of pira-
eats calculated to deceive unwary persons, to state that no New
Palm has been commenced of this Work, and that it is known
*l4* other 4tlu.tbaa " Tux 3tobiarr Nas.isum."
London, England, 1821-12-01

This day was published,
In limo. price Ts. boards, the Third Edition enlarged, of
THE ART of INVIGORATING and PRO-
LONGING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise,
Wine, Sleep, &c. and Peptic Precepts, pointing cut agreeable
and effectual Methods to prevent and relieve Indigestion, and
to regulate and strengthen the action of the stomach and Bowels.
To which is added, The Pleasure of Making a Will—By the
Author of " Tux Comes Ossm.r.," atc.
Published by Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London;
and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-12-01

DISTUROANCES ILI 111,644 ND.

ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
Last Sn nday evening, as Mr. Wtoox.r.swoirru
of Lisnadurnagh Mills, situate within two miles o
Roscommon, was returning home, a shot was firedf
at him by a person who' was concealed behind a
hedge. Fortunately the ball only tore a part of the
Gentleman's coat without touching his body. As the
mare on which he rode started at the shot, he was
thrown on the ground, and, before he could rise, five
of the assassins rushed on him for the purpose of in-
stantly dispatching him. He immediately cried out
for mercy, and as soon as the villains discovered by
his voice that they had mistaken the object of their
vengeance, they allowed him to depart without any
injury. There is a Gentleman in the neighbourhood
of the place who strongly resembles Mr. WlcaLza-
. WORTM in dress and size, and who rides a horse of
, the same colour with dr. WIGGLESWORTM'S mare,
and as he is obnoxious to the peasantry, probably he
VMS theintendedvictim.—Freemaa's Journal, N 00.29.

ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER.
. Letters received in town this day from the neigh-
bourhood of Kanturk, mention the assassination of
Captain WATERS, who lived near the town of New-
market. This dreadful deed was perpetrated on Sun-
day
night last, and the letter which communicates'
the intelligence was written on the following day.—
As the circumstance has been communicated just as
we were preparing for going to press, we have no
time for stating any of the particulars.—Mid.
A report has gained ground in town, that Captain
WALLACE, of Di isbane Castle, in the neighbourhood
of Kanturk, had been attacked on Sunday night—
that he made a most gallant defence, and had re-
pulsed his assailants, after having received a wound
in the contest. All we have to say at present is, that
we hare seen a letter written, from a place within five
miles of Capt.Wattaces residence, on Monday last,
which does not authenticate the circumstance.—lbid.
COUNTY OF GALWAY.
It is pleasing to prceire, that while several coun-1
ties in this kingdom are convulsed with domestic
. broils, ours has not yet caught the contagion, but
remains perfectly tranquil and undisturbed.—Con
naught Journal.
COUNTY OF LOUTH.

Saturday night last, at a late hour,' Lamm Bto-
GOR, Esq. having received information that a large
party of Ribbonmen were sitting in council at the
house of a tifin named Murphy, near Clermont, he
prdteeded to the house, accompanied by his two sons
and two constables, all well armed, and a party of
military. Having surrounded the house, he suc-
ceeded in making thirteen prisoners. We have not
heard whether he has sufficient proof to commit
them for trial. They are at present detained for
further examination.
London, England, 1821-12-01

BILYANSTON-SQUARE.

Valuable GOLD SNUFF-BOXES, one•of them Mounted
with a highly-finlehed Miniature of Louis XIV. by Petitot ;
an excellent costly GOLD REPEATER, by the celebrated
Makers. Bregnet and Sons, Paris; handsome DIAMOND
RINGS; about Three Thousand Ounces of Capital Modern
PLATE; superb Bronzes, in Parisian Timepieces, Vases,
Groupe, of Figures, and other Effects.

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Fry Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
- -

On the premises, No. 6, on the East side of Bryanston-square,
Cumberland-Gate, on WSONLIZAT, December 5, at Eleven

o'Clock, •
THE VALUABLE EFFECTS, ale Property of
A NOBLEMAN;
Consisting of elegant Gold Snuff-boxes (one of them mounted
with a very valuable and highly-finished Miniature, in enamel,
of Lewis XIV. by Petitot ; an excellent costly Gold Repeater,
of exquisite workmanship, and in floe preservation, by the ce-
lebrated makers, Bennet and Sons, Pads • elegant Diamond
Rinßings; beautiful Bronze and Or-moleCadelabras,with scroll
branches, 30 inches high about Three Thousand Ounces of ca-
pital Modern Silver and Gilt Plate' and Plated Articles superb
Bronzes, In Parisian Timepleies, Vases, Groupcs of Figures,
and other Effects.
To be viewed four days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted),
and Catalogues had, at one shilling each, on the Premises, and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-12-01

LAENNEC ON DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
This day was published,
in 4/ne Volume, Bvo. price 14s. in boards,
ATREATISE on the DISEASES of the CHEST,
in which they are described according to their anatomical
characters, and their diagnosis established on a new. principle,
by means of Acoustick Instruments. With Plates.
Translated from the French of R. T. H. LAENNEC, M.D.
With a Preface and Notes by JOHN FORBES, M.D.
Physician to the Penzance Dispensary, Secretary to the Royal
Geological Society of Cornwall, &c. cite.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-12-01

This day was published, in Three Vols. price 21..

PRECAUTION; or, The Matrimonial Balance.
" This Novel will please both the young and the old : the
former will like it because it is full of marriages, and the latter
because It inculcates in every page the value of precaution on
entering the matrimonial state.''—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street;
Who have also lately published,
1. Country Neighbours ; or, The Secret. By Miss &WM,
Second Edition, two vole. 16$.
2. Scheming, a Novel, three vols. 21$.
S. Palmyre et Flaminie.—Par Mad. de Geniis, two vols. Is.
4. Petrarch and Laura, by the same Author, 2 vols. 106.1 d
London, England, 1821-12-01

CARbIARTHENSHIRE.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
FELM NEWIDD,

On a fine Stream of Water, the LUedT Rives, with Cottage,
Garden, and upwards of TWENTY-NINE ACRES of
Meadow and Pasture Land.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Oddest-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, CornkM, on
Tuuasnas, the 13th December,i 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in
One Lot,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FELM
NEWIDD, comprising a capital Bolting Mill, most sub-
stantially built, and in excellent repair, situate on the Lliedy
River, a fine stream of water, with a Dwelling-house, Stable,
&c. Cottage and Garden, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow
and Pasture Land, containing upwards of
TWENTY-NINE ACRES,
In the occupation of Mr. Wituipar Damn., tenant at will, at a
moderate rent of £6O per Annum, situate in the parish of Ilan-
elly adjoining the Carmarthen Rail-road.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Daniel. of whom Particu-
lars may be had; of W. IL Howell, Esq. Solicitor, Carmarthen ;
and at the Ivy.bush, and Bear, Mudd° ; Angel, Cardiff; Bell,
Brecon; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick.street,
Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-12-01

MARRIED.

Nov. 22, Captain John Hobbs, of the Royal Ravine% 1,
Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Garlic t Malan d
Fairgirth.

DIED.

Nov. 22, at "laxwelltown, near Dumfries, after a tarbis
illness, Mr. James Crierson, student in medicine, is lie 14
year of his age.
April 17, at Calcutta, aged 40, Mr. David AikmaPetetwit
assistant-surgeon of the lit Battalion of the llth lefatE
Bengal Infantry.
Lately, at Demerara, Mr. William Dixon, ned 16, aria
of Annan.
London, England, 1821-12-01

READING SAUCE.

JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
u • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most nos
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the NW*
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lot
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to
and deprive deprive them of the
GENUINE READING. SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the curks sealed wins
the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading;
Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ate.- Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fisis Sauces' and is esteemed peculiarly
deticiou, with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Stinks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in anrelimate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro.
halos% and extensive hale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the FIRST FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed
;in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Full
Sauce Venders • In Bath, by 30; Bristol, s 0; Edinburgh. Miss.
cow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
iFish Sauce Dealers in the United most of whom sell
COCKS'S Genuine and Superior ,Eausot Kingdom,
Axon:miss, made
with ptizre Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.
London, England, 1821-12-01

HERTS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
With a Residence, large Barn, Shed, and Cottages, and
upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land, who Right of Common over
?diddle Moor and Watford Field, and of Fishery in the River
Cola, adjoining the Town of Watford.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Waiivick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Times-
sax the 13th of December, 18'21, at Twelve o'Clock, (by
Order of the Trustees for Sale, being the remainder of that
Property) in One Lnt,
THE very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
WIGAN HALL,
Situate in the Parish and adjohdng the Town of Watford, within
fifteen miles of the Metropolis, comprising a DWELLING-
HOUSE, with rough cast front, two stories high, four Rooms
on a floor, with French glazed sashes, eonvertible,.at a little ex-
pense, into a eoinfortape Residence ; large Barn and open Shed,
with Coach-house, &e. tiled roof ; Three Cottages, and sundry
Enclosures of Meadow and Arable Lind, and Land in Middle
Moor and Watford Common Field, containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES,
The principal part lying perfectly compact, intersected only by
good roads, the River Coine partly bounding the Property,
which is stored with Trout, in which there is a Right of Fishery'
to the titan of nearly one mile, and many fine situations for
building, with Brick Earth, Chalk, and fine Gravel, on the
Estate ; the principal part in hand, the remainder Let on Lease,
which will expire at Lady-day, 18112.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Cogdale, on the Premises,
of whom Particulars m..y be had; it the Essex Arms, Wat-
ford; the Swan, Rickmansworth ; Woulpack, St. Alban's ; the
Cranes, Edgware; King's Head, Harrow; White I lone, Ux-
bridge; Old Hats, Ealing; of Messrs. Hall and Bromley, Soil'
citora, New Boarelleourt ; at Caraway's; and of W. 80.
. bins, Wanvkk-streets Golden-aquars.
London, England, 1821-01-23

presented for want of time, which her M.trr..ll' will
receive on a future day. •
To the. London- Address the QUEEN was pleased to
return the following Answer :
" I should be insensible to the value of honesty and inde-
pendence., and chid to all the impulses of srativbde, ii I were net
deeply intpremed by this affectionate Address from the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and livery of the City of Lindon.
" I am convinced that the conspiracy which has so long been
contriving the means of my destruction originated with the same
faction which has for 40 many years been unremittingly employed
In sapping the foundations and in destroying the pillars of Bri-
tish Liberty.
" If it is my destiny to have enemies, it is my glory that my
enemies are the same as those of the People. It my foes had
been the People's friends, I might have felt Some compunction
in thinking that my sentiments were less favourable than they
ought to be to the freedom and the welfare of mankind : but at
present my bosom glows with a sweet self-satisfaction, when J
reflect that the queen and the Nation have the same friends and
the same foes. _ .

" The most unsophisticated and most permanent friendship is
that in which there is a similitude of affections and an identity of
interests. lam convinced that it is a friendship of this kind which
has cemented a solid union between me and the People. We
both love liberty; we both abhor servitude! We consider one
as the ornament, the solace, and the happiness—the other as the
ignominy, the curse, and the misery of civilized man.
" If these were not my fixed sentiments, I should indeed be
an unworthy descendant of that family, who owed their eleva-
tion to Hi.: Throne of these Kingdom to the least doubtful of
all titles—the wiU of the People."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-10-05

SPORTING INTELLICENCP..

BETTING 1100111, OCTOBER 4.
Odds on the Newmarktt :%ta:ches, on winch was the where
betting i—Parniiis, Bct. ICIb. asst Prophet, Sort. to 4 on
Prphet. art. apt Bst.-6 to 4 on
Lawrence. Woful, Bst. 71b. agst B:::.—rycn on Wortil.
The match between Potemkin and Argot...tut is of

NEWM AliKF:f FIRST OCTOBF.II MEETING, 1821.
THURSDAY, bexouxii 4.
The Town Pi.tte of d..'50, for 5-yr-Al colts, Sst. 71b.
Bst. 31b. I).l.—Fourattze sgs.—The late Mr. VERRAM, by his
will, directed his Executors to 'my COgs. to :he winner of
this Plate.
Lord Stradbrokt's brown colt Incantator - - - 1
Mr. Fox's chesnut colt North Wester - - - - 2

Duke of Grafton': hay coit 'titian
Mr. Chifney', bay colt Cayp - - - - - 4
Mr. Greviile's Lay colt Frimont
sto 1 agst incantator-2 to 1 agst North Wester-2 to 1 agst
Titian--C t. 1 agst CsAyp..

Sweepstakes of -15 cs. each, for 3..yr-nld colts, Bst. ilb. fillies,

31b.

Tanais
Udney's broth. r to Sir Joshua - - - 2
Creedle's bay filly, by Aladdin - - - - 3
7 to 4 agst Tana Li-2 to 1 agst Brother to Sir Joshua.
The Kiog's Plate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-olds carrying 100. 4Th.
5-yr-olds, 1 Ist. 61b. 6-yr-olds, fist. and aged, 12st. 21b. R. C.
Mr. Batson's bay filly Lusa, 4 yrs old - - - - 1
Lord Clarendon s bay filly An tope, 4 yrs old - . 2
Mr. Wyndhant's bay colt Robin flood, 4 yrs old - - 3
11. R. 11. the Duke of York's bay horse Banker, 5 yrs old dr
7 to 2 agst Luss—ll to 8 apt Antiope-7 to 4 agst Robin Hood.

31r.
Mr.
Mr.

. WOODFORD MOOR RACES, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3.
A Hurters' Stakes of sgs. each, with 15 added; to carry 12ats
Heats.—(Seven SJbscribers.)
Mr. Harrison's Guide - - - - 1 1
Mr. Arbuthnot's Merriman - - - 5 4
Mr. Hunt's Chance - - - • - 3 3
Captain Jones's Mirth - - - - 4 5
Mr. Leonard's Mi,s Jane - - - - 2 4
Captain Swan's Go'ander - - - 6 dr
6 to 4 agst Chance; 2 to 1 agst the winner.—Close heats.
Mr. Henry's Rob Roy, list. heat Mr. Harris's Pilot, two
miles, for 50 guineas.-6 to 4on the winner.
Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, h. ft. Two miles.
Mr. R.Y. Prince's Fortunio - - - - 1

Mr. Ford's Greyloeks
Two ran on the wrong side of the post.

A question will immediately come before the Jockey Club re-
specting the winner of the Ten Guinea Stakes run for at the late
Walsall Races. Sir Thomas MOSTYN'S b. h. Alderman Wood
came in first, and Mr. JACKSON'S Minerva second ; but both the
horses are objected to by Mr. Tosirs, the owner of the third
horse (Duplicate), on the ground that the above two were not
duly qualified.
The late OZWARD G . , Esq. who died a few days ago at
his seat at Gataere, in Shropshire, at the advanced age of 86, was,
during the greater part of his life, a keen sportsman, and, when
above 70, would clear every five-barred gate that came in his
way in the chase ; he was also much attached to athletic exer-
cises ; few could, in the early part of his life, equal hint in jump-
ing and wrestling, and he posseshed a decided superiority as s
pedearrian, having accomplished many arduous tasks.
London, England, 1821-10-05

THIRD CHARGE.

For conduct unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman, in send-
ing, on or about the 11th December, 1817, Captain Robert
Clarke, nearly three years after the date of the transaction men-
tioned In the first Charge, to read a paper written by Lieut.-Col.
Abernethie, which contained the most scurrilous abuse of
Lieut.-Col. Savage, for the obvious purpose of provoking him
to fight a duel, and for afterwards causing a similar paper to be
put up in the Marine library at Woolwich; and for sending his
brother, Mr. Abernethie, on the 12th December, 1817, to de-
mand satisfaction of Lieut.-CoL Savage, on account of opinions
expressed by Lieut.-CoL Savage respecting Lieut.-CoL Aber.
netbie' character subsequent to the insult mentioned in the first
Charge, and in consequence of that insult not having been no-
ticed by Lieut.-CoL Abernethie; he (Lieut—Col. Abernethie)
also knowing that Lieut.-CaL Savage had declared to Captain
Robert Clarke that he would not meet Lieut.-Ca Abernethie,
as he had permitted ilbe Insult mentioned in the first Charge to
remain so long unresented, and thereby forfeited every claim to
satisfaction as an officer and a gentleman ; and also for sending
on the following day, the 15th of December, 1817,
Lynn to demand satisfaction of Lieut.-Col. Savage, notwith-
standing the decisive answers given by Lieut.-Col. Savage, both
to Captain Robert Clarke and Mr. Abernethie, upon that point.
London, England, 1821-10-05

TO I'IIE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Plymouth, September 29.

Sin—A fortunate accident having put me in pos-
session of an interesting official correspondence be-
tween the Board of Admiralty and Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Texcir, I am desirous of submitting it to the
Public, through the medium of your respectableJonr-
nal. This correspondence must be left to speak for
itself, for indeed I fear to trust myself with one syl.
lable of comment upon it. Of Lieutenant-General
Tr cri, however, I may and must speak; he has
served his country for nearly lialf a century, his pub-
lic character is that of spotless honour—his private,
amiable and generous, even to romance, and his at-
tainments in literature and science have commanded
the respect of every circle in which he has moved.
The abrupt dismissal (I may not more particularly
decribe it) of this high• minded soldier and accom-
plished Gentleman from his command, has produced,
n6t only in his own corps, but in the neighbourhood
at large, a sensation of which it is impossible for me
to convey an adequate idea.
' The official correspondence relates, as you will'
perceive, to the re-appointments of Lieutenant-Colo-
nels SAVAGE and ABERNETIIIE, after they had been
dismissed from the service, in consequence of the
charges which the former brdkight against the latter.
That the Public may fully comprehend the corre-
spondence between the Board of Admiralty anilLiett-
, tenant-General TENCH, I subjoin the Charges, with
the Sentence of the Court Martial, and the dismissal
of Lieutenant-Colonels SAVAGE and ABERNETHIE by
the KING. Your obedient servant,
London, England, 1821-10-05

SECOND CHARGE.

For conduct unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman, in as-
serting, on or about the 11th December, 1817, a palpable false-
hood, in declaring on his honour to Brevet-Maor Nicolls and
other Officers, that he (Lieut.-Colonel Abernethle) never beard
f.ieut.-CoL Swage apply to him the epithets mentioned in the
first Charge, viz. that be (Lieut—CoL Abcrnetbie) was an im-
pertinent fellow, and other expressions to the same effect.
London, England, 1821-10-05

VENICE, SEPTEMBER 19.

The two Austrian Captains who were captured by
the Turkish corsair have been released by a French
frigate, which has taken the corsair and carried her
into Smyrna, where he will be punished with all the
rigour of the laws.

Extract of a letter from llavre, dated October 2,
received this morning :—" I am sorry to inform you
that the commercial difficulties between the United
States and France will not be settled so easy as was
at first imagined, and, according to the present ap-
pearance, will continue much longer; in consequence
of which the American trade must continue to be
carried on by English vessels."

By a letter from the Agents to Ltoves at Genoa,
dated the 22d ult. all vessels bound there from Portu-
gal, Spain (including Gibraltar), the South of Frasuce,
and Balearric Islands, are to be subject to ten days
quarantine in the Gulf of Spezzia.
A letter from Gibraltar, dated September 13, says,
44M. Morillo, the Constitutional Alcalde of Algesiras,
was murdered last night. We understand that the
mut deters have been secured."
The Metropolis and its vicinity has been visited,
during the last night, with a most tremendous hurri-
cane. The rain and hail fell in torrents, and for a
time deluged the streets; and the powerful gusts of
wind removed tiles and bricks from the tops of
houses, and, we fear, must have committed great de-
vastation. We dread the accounts from the coast.
RETRENCHM ENT.—IRISII MEDICAL DEPARTM ENT.
We understand that retrenchment to a considerable
extent will be carried into effect in the Medical De-
partment, on the Irish Establishment. The House of
Industry, the Infirmary at the Phoenix Park, and such
other Public Institutions as derive their support direct
from the Public Funds, will be placed upon a re-
duced scale; and the offices of Physician and Surgeon-
General abolished altogether.--Dublin Paper.
The Earl of HOPETOUN, we understand, has inti-
=mated, that after the Ist of October the privilege of
his frank will be w4hdrawn from the Beacon, be-
cause it has been made the vehicle of personal abuse.
.—Scotch Paper.

_..~~_~.
London, England, 1821-10-05

MEETING or rnEELECTORS or SOUTHWARK.

At one o'clock this day, a Meeting of the Electors
of Southwark was held at the Town Hall of the
Borough, f.r the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the propriety of ente:ing into a Subscription to
indemnify Sir ROBERT WILSON for his pecuniary
loss, in consequence of that gallant Officer's recent,
dismissal from the List of Major-Generals in his
MAnsTY's service.

The Hall was crowded to excess at an early hour
by the principal inhabitants of the Borough. Mr.
Alderman WOOD and several other friends of Sir
ROBERT WILSON were present.
At twenty minutes after one o'clock Mr. WATIIER
STONE was called to the Chair. He opened the busi-
ness of the Meeting in a speech in which he glanced at
the eminent services of Sir Robert Wilson, and the
hardship of the recent treatment he had experienced.
Mr. RYLAND then proposed the Resolutions, which
were of some length, and declaratory of the senti-
ments of the Electors of Southwark upon the unjus.
tifiable course which had been pursued towards Sir
Robert Wilson, whose services he highly eulogised.
The Meeting was going on when we went to press.
London, England, 1821-10-05

THE KING'S PROGRESS.

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 304
The representation at the grand Theatre yesterday
evening, will be memorable in our theatrical annals.
His BRITANNIC MAJESTY, the KING, and all the
Royal Family, the Doke of WELLINGTON. the Mar-
quis of LONDONDERRY, a great number of other illus-
trious strangers, as well as an immense crowd of
spectators, were present, and the Theatre was over-
flowed. The spectacle was worthy of such a bril-
liant assembly.
OCTOBER I.—The Ktwo of England set out this
morning, at nine o'clock, for Namur. He will visit
the plain of Waterloo as he passes. He takes the
road of Huy, Liege, and Aix-la-Chapelle, to Ger-
many. His MAJESTY has purchased some magni-
ficent Brussels lace, and some articles of jewellery.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 25.
Earls YARMOUTH and BOLlNGBROKE,Chamberlains
of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY, have just arrived here.
Mr. LAMB, English Minister to the Germanic Diet,
has set off for Brussels, where he will take the orders
of his Sovereign. He will be there on the arrival of
that Monarch, and return to our town two days
before his MAJESTY arrives here. The repairs and
embellishments which have been made at the Hotel
of the English Legation for the reception of the Kiwi,
will cost upwards of 5,000 florins. We do not, how-
ever, know positively what day his MAJESTY will
honour our town with his presence.
The Elector of HESSE is at Wilhelmsbad, with the
Ist Regiment of Hussars of the Electorate, to receive
the King of ENGLAND.
FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.)
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 31.

The Ktwo of ENGLAND left Lille on the morning
of the 27th, at three-quarters past nine, continuing
his journey to Hanover by the way of Brussels. In
the same manner as on his arrival, all the garrison
were under arms, and lined the street from his Hotel ,
to the gate of the town, where a salute of artillery
announced his departure. On the '26th his NIAJEsry
invited to dinner the Duke de la CHARTRES, the Mar-
quis de JUMILHAC, the Prefect of the Department of
the North, and General DEJEAN. On the morning
of his MAJESTY'S departure, the Marquis de Juin''.
HAC and General CANIIIRONNE breakfasted with the
KING. Before his departure, his MAJESTY presented
with his own hands, to the Duke de la CHARTRES, a
superb gold snuff-box, set with diamonds, and orna-
mented with his portrait; and to the Marquis de Jo-
SHLHAC, a very valuable snuff-box. His MAJESTY,
with a truly Royal munificence, acknowledged the,
magnificent sumptuousness • with which he h:td been
received at the fine Hotel of Europe, and distributed
a very considerable largess among the troops of the
garrison who formed his guard of honour. The ac-
count says, a We have received from the lips of • his
MAJESTY the assurance that he will visit Paris iu the
course of a few weeks !"
London, England, 1821-10-05

FIRST CHARGE.

For conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, in making
use of offensive observations in the course of conversation with
Lieut.-Col. Savage, in the Marine Library, at Woolwich, on or
about the 15th day of February, 1815, in the presence of Major
Stransham, Captain Thomas aarke, Captain Connolly, and
other Officers, after repeated intimations from Lieut.-Col. Savage,
that if he persisted in such obsenrations, he (Lieut...CoL Savage,
should be compelled ta notice them in a more serious manner; for
persevering in such offensive remarks• until Lieut.-Col. Savage
was provoked to call him (Lieut.-Col. Abensetbie) an impertinent
fellow, and afterwards to repeat the same in the strongest terms.
London, England, 1821-10-05

A BRITISII OFFICER.

MEMORANDUM.

At a General Court Martial, held at Woolwich, on the 7th
day of January, 1818, and continued by adjburnment until the
19th of the same month inclusive, for trying Brevet Lieutenant-
Colonel Abernetbie, of the Woolwich Division of Royal Ma-
rines, upon the following Charges, brought against him by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Savage, on the half-pay of that Corps :
London, England, 1821-10-05

EXTRAORDINARY UNDERTAKING.

Thursday sennight, a journeyman baker undertook for a trifling
wager, to pick up with his mouth 100 stones in minutes, on
Stroud Green, Newbury. The stones were one yard distant
from each other, and were to be taken up separately, and brought
to the place where the first stone was laid. The baker per-
formed the task five minutes within the given time.
London, England, 1821-10-05

THIS MONTH.
HAZARD and Co. the .Contractors, remind the
potic that the Drawing of the present 310 N EY LOT-
TEIrf will comente on the 7,oth of 'PI IIS MONTH. They
have the greatest pleasure
in acknowledgin the repeated testi_
unties of approbation bestowed on the Scheme, which combines
all the paigis that the Public have so long called for. There are
THREE 01: £:40,000!
THIRTY OTII ER CAPITA LS--All Sterling Money !
NOT TWO 111..%NKS to a PRIZE!
No CLASIiES--.lnd no STOCK PRIZES!
HAZARD and Co. h the already had the pleasure of selling
Au. the £30,000 PRIZES in presentttery and hope to re-
pot their good fortune in the p Lottery. They shared
and Sold, in the last Lottery.
1.5.703 a I'rize of £21,000
6,054 - - £15,000
At thsir Old and very nit-tun:oe Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ;
Cornbill; and 3C4, Oxford.strtet.
London, England, 1821-10-05

THE -EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1821.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK:
5 per Cent. Consols 7714 Vs 14
S per Cent. 110% 14—Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 7714
India Bonds 665. 68s. pre.—Exch. Bills 2s. 4s. pr.
Do. Small Ss. 7s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 77% 14 14.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
The letters last received from Perpignan state that,
from Barcelona to the French frontier, there was no
symptom of the contagion. The fever made less
havoc in Barcelona than at Barcelonetta and Tortosa.
Other accounts from Catalonia are quoted, which
are of a most afflicting description. It is said that,
at Barcelona, after the departure of the Constituted
Authorities, the populace knew no bounds, and the
unfortunate inhabitants of that city were pillaged by
their own fellow-citizens. It is added, that a great
part of the population have forced the cordon of
troops which surrounded the city, and spread through-
out Catalonia, which appears to be infected on all sides.
A Spanish xebec, with a crew of thirty men, made
its appearance off Banyuls (Eastern Pyrennees), on the
17th of September, and sent some of the crew on
shore; but the inhabitants opposed their landing, and
the Spaniards finding that they would be fired upon
if they persisted, gave up the attempt. A parley en-
sued, when it was agreed that fresh provisions for the
ship should be deposited on the beach, whence they
were taken away by the Spaniards, without any fur-
ther 'communication.
Two Officers, of superior rank, have gone from
Toulouse, to take the command of the sanatory cor-
dons established along the frontiers of the depart-
ments of Arriege and Upper Garonne.
French Five per Cents. Monday, 88f. 65c.

We have received this day a supply of German
Isapers of recent dates. The following are extracts:

TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER J.

The second defeat of the Turkish fleet, off Samos,
which has been so often disputed, is true, only it was
not so complete as it was stated to be by some of
those who reported it ; for the Turks, as cowardly at
s2a as the Greeks are enterpi icing, Bought and reached
in time the open sea. Two frigates, however, fell into
the hands of the Greeks. Oae ship of the line and
several frigates, which were full of Asiatic troops,
were burnt, and other transports sunk.
_ _

another piece of intelligence that may be depended
upon is, the surrender of Malvasia, in the Morea, to
the Greeks by Capitulation.
The confusion in the Peloponnesus begins gra-
dually to be reduced to order. The. majority who
see for what they fight, and what is necessary, join
the Chiefs who have come from Wallachia, and the
latter do their utmost to take from the contest the
character of its original savageness, and to make it
approximate to the discipline and customs of Europe.
The capitulation of Malvasia, the guarantee of which
they undertook and cart ied in the Senate, is a proof
that their exertions begin already to be successful.
London, England, 1821-09-20

„ .41 • 4

. , .

,V ,

flumszit 10.789.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
• TREASURY CHAMBERS,
Cossmiseariot Department, September 14,1821.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous
of contracting to supply his Majesty's Troops that now
ire, or maybe,stadoned at Forts George, Augustus, andWilliame.
with OATMEAL; and at Fort Charlotte, with OATMEAL
and SALT BEEF, f October from the
days inclusive.
of October,
int, to the 24th of 01822, both days inclusive.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day
d October ; that Proposals sealed up, and marked " Tender for
Army supplies," will be received at this Office on or before
Tuesday, the 2d of October, but none will be received after
Twelve o'Clock on that day.
Each Proposal must have the Letter annexed to the Tender
properly tiled up, by two Persons of known property engaging
to become bound with the person tendering in the amount stated
in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con-
tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed
Tbrider, and the prices expressed in words at length.
Particulars of the Contract may be bad at this Office between
the hours of Ten and Four ; and at the 05ce of Deputy Com-
missary General YOUNG, Edinburzh.

EAST-INDIA 110CSE, spt. 19, 1821.
THE COURT' 9f DIRECI'ORS of the UNITED
COMPivi Yof IIERCILIN TS if ENGLAND,trading
bike EAST lADIES, do herctly sin; Alptice,
• That the Cnurt's Advertisement of the _9th ult. for the hire

of Ships of 111:0 tons and upwards, builders measurement, and
the Tesler' for which were to be delivered at this House on.
Wednesday, the 741 October next, is withdrawn.
The Court further give notice, that the Court will be ready
to receive Proposals, in writing, at any time on or before
WEDNESDAY, the 17th of October next, from the Owners
of such Ships of the burthen of 800 tons and upwards, builders'
'measurement, as have not performed more than seven Voyages
to and from India or China, in the Company's Service, specify-
ing the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such
Ships for one Voyage to China, in the Company's Service.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Ten&r" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at or before
Tirelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 17th October, beyond which
kw no Tender will be received.

JqSF: PH D. fRT, Sccrotary.

¶he Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which thc
Mips will be engaged, may be had upon application at thc oMce
if the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday
ter, the 24th instant.

MEDICAL SCHOOL, ST. D UITHOLOMEWS -
HOSPITAL.

TfollowingCOUßSES of LECTURES will
TILE
be Commenced at this School on Monnar, October 1, at
Two o'Cloct
On the Theory and rracticc of Medicine, by Dr. Hus.
Os Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. Asanstaitr.
Oa the Theory and Practice of Surgtry,by Mr. Assasinnir.
On Chemistry and Maeda Diedica, by Dr. Hus.
Oa Midwifery, by Dr. Gooch.
practical Anatomy and Demonstrations, by Mr. STANLICY.
Father particulars may be obtained by application to Dlr.
lfhteler, Apothecary at the Hospital.
London, England, 1821-12-08

NEXT TUESDAY.

Jand J. SIVEWItIGHT strongly recommend the
• advantages offered on the Next Day's Drawing, 11th De-
cember, when £5,000 AT Lass; Is sure to be drawn from the
Wheel, which contains

. 1C30,000
. X 5,000
. 4E2,000
▪ :11,000
• 43500
▪ AVOO

_
&e. &e.—ALL MONEY!
AND NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
All Purchasers between the 20th November and 11th Decem-
ber. hoye the option of returning their 'Tickets and Shares (whe-
ther undrawn, or drawn Saud Prises or Blanks), after taking
the Chance of the se.i,ooo and other Capitals drawn on that Day.
By this Plan the Risk is very trifling, as under:
Cost Price. To be Returned. Risk.
Tmerr .. £l4 18 0 £22 18 0 £2 0 0
HALF - 15 5 0 12 0 0 1 5 0
QUARTZ& 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 13 0
KIGLITH - 5 7 6 3 0 0 0 7 6
SLITEENTK .. 314 0 110 0 0 4 0
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at No. :'..7, Comhill ; 11, Hol-
born ; and 58, Haymarket, London. Also by their Agents.
N.B. Those Purchasers who. intend returning their Tickets
or Shares, must do so before.NEXT TUESDAY.
London, England, 1821-12-08

1;4;10111'0x iistniavt 7.

Although our beloved MONARCH has not yet ap.
peared in public, he is in the full enjoyment of health
and spirits.
• The Marquis WaLLESLZY arrived at the Palace
on Tuesday ' • and left, for town, this morning.
Admiral Sir ISAAC Corals had the honour of
being of the KING'S select party, at the Pavilion, on
Monday last.
The venerable Sir ISAAC HEARD arrived on Wed-
nesday at No. 2, West-Cliff, for the winter season.
Lord EARDLEY and Lord and Lady SAYE and SELF
are gone on a visit to Lord GAGE, at Fide-place.
Our highly-respected Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of
EGREMONT, leaves us tO-11101T0w, for his seat, at
Petworth.

The Earl of BtZTIVZ is among the fashionable
sojourners at the Old Ship Tayern.
London, England, 1821-12-08

VACATION.
ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, 'within a few
miles of London, would willingly receive a young Gentle-
man into his house, and superintend the continuance of his Stu.
dies during the Vacation of the Public Schools or Universities.
Letters to be directed for Rev. A. B. to the care of Mr. Fear-
man, Library, 170, New Bond-street, London.