biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-09-17

IDERBYSHIRE GRAND CAVALRY BALL.

This elegant Ball was given on Thursday evening
last, by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir ItontaT WILMOT and
the Officers of the Yeomanry Cavalry, in the New
Assembly Rooms at Derby. All the rank, beauty,
and fashion of the country-were invitei. The Rooms
were brilliantly illuminated, and the floor of the Ball-,
room chalked in eight compartments, each having
in its centre vases of flowers, enriched with Grecian
ornaments, and in the centre of the whole the arms
of the county, with the initials G. It. The stairs and
passage's and the doors of the supper and tea rooms
were covered with cloth.
About nine• o'clock the company began to assem-
ble, and party after party entered in gay and rapid
succession, whilst the band of the Cavalry and the
Militia alternately played favourite airs. The dresses
were elzgant, particularly those of the corps and the
Office' sof the Line. His Grace the Duke of DEVON-
SHIRE wore the full costume as Lord Lieutenant of
the County. The Ladies displayed a profusion of
diamonds and other costly ornaments. The Ball was
opened by Colonel CLow Es and the Lady of CII All LES
CLARK, Eq. Country dances and quadrilles alter-
nately were danced with much elegance and anima-
tion until the supper-rooms were thrown open for re
freshments of every description. Dancing was soon
resumed, and continued till a late hour the following
morning, and the whole of the company had not left
the gay scene at five o'clock. Amongst the distill-
guis!led personages present were— •
The Dvke of Dem:shire, the Fart of Harrington, the Mar-
ehiuciess uC Tavistock, Lord and Lady Klunaird, Lady SCJIS.-
dale, the Honourable Captain Curzon, the Honourable Allred
Curzon, the IloirJurahle Francis Curzon, Lady C. Stanhope,
the Honourable Goheitl Stanbope, the Houourabk Colonel Ca-
vendi44, Sir Millen and Lady Wilmot, Sir George Crewe, Bart.
and Lady Crewe, the Rev. E Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Ark.
wright, &c.
London, England, 1821-09-17

BIIITIIS.

On the sth inst. at Hopes, East Lothian, the Lady of William
Hay, Esq. of a son.
On the 9th inst. the Lady of Captain Pipon, tith Dragoon
Guards, of a son.
August v 9, the Lady of the Rev. E. Thelwall,of Efenechty4
Denbighshiru, of a son.
Thursday, in Cumberland.street, the I.ady of the Rev. Thomai
Clayton Glyn, of a son.
London, England, 1821-09-17

- 40414. c ,44)

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, HARWICIL
TOR SALE BY AU.CTION,
On Monza, and TrMAT, the 24th and 25th September inst.
the Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock of the Forenoon, each
.day,
THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS,
viz.
130 Ounces Antique Silver 18 Yards Foreign Cambric
Plate (various articles) 6 Do. do. Handkerchiefs
2 Agate Cups 18 Yards Thread Lace
1 Tortoiseshell Snuff Box 1 Do. do. Tippet
1 Musical ditto * 1 Do. do. Frill
1 Silver Figure (Cupid) on 2 Cot:on Net Frills
an Ivory Stand 2 Do. do. Tippets
9 Gold Watches 14 Yards Nankeen
88 Metal ditto 21 Do. Black Cloth
2 Metal Lockets, set with 5 Do. Greer% do.
imitation of Turquoise. 10 Do. Coloured :%1:1-.1:e
254 Metal Rings, s?t with dit:o 96 Do. Cambric do.
20 Ditto set with /le Stones 52 Do. Gingham
3 Glass Rim Is 88 Cotton Shawls
11 Ditto Seals 108 Do. Handkerchiefs
5 Agate ditto 12 Pair Cotton Hose
132 Eye Stones 1:4 Ha. Wowed do.
5i Ounces Rough Stones 20 Gross Gilt Buttons
1203 Corneliatts, cut 16 China Cups
271} Ounces Glass, cut 8 Do. Saucers
12 Rows Glass Beads 1 Glass Tumblee,in c lez!btx
1 Necklace, polished Steel, case
with Bracelets and Ear- 69 Hair Brushes
rings 2 Deals
1 Leather Reticule ::1 Deal Ends
420 Herons' Feathers 2 ewt. 3 qrs. 21 lbs. ror;ign
22 Pictures Cordage
68 Prints 5 Anchors, and 4 Warps
The Hulls, broken up, of five Open Boats, and their Materials.
The Materials of 762 Small Casks, broken up for fuel.
Sundry Lots Stone Bottles.
Also, for the benefit of the Crown and Salvors, 226 Gallons
foreign Geneva, salved and brought to this Port by the smack
" Providence," of London, John Dixon master, 10th Jan. 1828.

-
VW% ZILIPORTATION.
213 East India Silk Mandker- 55 Yards Silk
chiefs 3 Silk Scarfs • .
3 1)u. Crape Scarfs 256 Yards Silk Ribbon
2 lbs. do. Shawls 'LI Do. Painted Silk Velvet
52 Yards do. Crape 26 Pair Leather Gloves
N. B. The Goods cannot be delivered until the 96th Septem-
ber, but must be taken away within ten days after the Sale, or
the I)etiosit Money (one-third of the value of each Lot) will be
forfeited. No advantage to be taken if any of the goods are
misnamed.—Harwich, Sept. 13, 1821.
London, England, 1821-09-17

HAARLEM, SEPTEMBER 14.

Batavia Journals of the 28th of April give an ac-
count of a terrible earthquake which took place on
the 29th of December last, on the south coast of Ce-
lebei. It did immense damage, especially at Boelce-
komba, where the sea rose several times to a prodi-
gious height, and then falling with incredible rapi-
dity, alternately deluged and left the shore, destroy-
ing all the plantations from Bontain to Boelzkomba.
Many hundred persons have lost their lives. The
fort of Boelekomba was much damaged, that of
Bontain less so.
On the 4th otJanuary, this year, there was ano-
ther shock of an earthquake; but we do not learn that
it did any damage.

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER B.

The Court has put on mourning for three vreeks,
for her late Majesty the Queen of England. The
Court of Saxony has likewise gone into mourning for
her Majesty.

FROM THE DANUBE, SEPT. 4.

The latest accounts respecting Turkey are to the
following effect:—No successor will for the present
be appointed to Baron Strogonoff. M. Von Lutzow,
the Imperial Auttrian Internuncio at Pera, is com-
missioned to receive and present the reply expected
from St. Petersburgh, with respect to the answer
given by the Porte to the Russian ultimatum ; and
also to conduct the future negociations between the
Courts of St. Petersburgh and Constantinople. It is
firmly believed at Vienna that the differences subsist-
ing between the two Powers will be amicably adjusted.

ST. PRTERSBURGII, AUGUST sts.

A Courier from Odessa has arrived, with the news
that Baron Strogonoff and the whole Russian Lega-
tion had arrived at Odessa.

From the Paris Papers of Thursday, which arrived
yesterday, we have given in a preceding part, some
extracts, of rather a pacific character, on the state of
the relations between Russia and Turkey. The tone
of the papers of Friday, which came to hand this
forenoon, is not quite so assuring. The following
are extracts :

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13.

A courier who arrived the day before yesterday
from Petersburgh, at the office of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, was, it is said, bearer of a new de-
claration from the Emperor Alexander to the Otto-
man Government. This explanatory declaration had

been drawn up before the reception of the answer of
the Porte to the first declaration, falsely called the
ultimatum.

We are assured that this diplomatic piece contains
the expression of his Imperial Majesty's pacific senti-
ments ; but that, at the same time, it repeats the
demands already made on the subject of Moldavia,
Wallachia, and the religious liberty of the Greeks.
At the departure of the courier, the most general opi-
nion at. St. Petersburgh was, that it was probable,
the Porte would accede to the propositions of the
Emperor Alexander, and that place would not be
disturbed.—Journal des Debar.
London, England, 1821-03-21

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Peter Leigh, Stockport, cotton-spinner, from March 31 to
Aptil 10, at ten, at the Mosley Arms lan, Manchester.
BANK RUPT&

Christopher Croxford, jun. Uxbridge, saddler and collar-maker,
to surrender March 27, April 7, and May 1, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Anoraks, Mr. Watford, Uxbridge; or
Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane.
Thomas Bird, St. Martin's-court, Leicester-fields, haberdasher,
March 31, April 7, and May 1, at one, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. E. Newton, High Holborn.
Joseph Acason, valentine-Farm-Ridge, Hens, cow-dealer,
March 24, 31, and May 1, at ten, at Guildhall, London.-
Attorney, Mr. Wigley, Essex-street, Strand.
Thomas Field, sen. and jun. Muscovy-court, Trinity-square,
flout-factors, March 27, April 3, and Ma 1, at twelve, at
Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Clabon, Mark-Lp.
Matthew Sedgwick, London ~warehouseman, April 3,7, and
May 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mears. Fisher
and Sattiow, Thavies Inn, Holborn.
Peter Marshall, Scarborough, grocer, April 6,7, and May I,
at ten, at the Blacksmiths' Arms nn, Scarborough. Attor-
nies, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane ;or Mr. Heaps, Scarborough.
John Browne, Bridgewater, tailor, March 29, 30, and May 1,
at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Bridgewater. Attornies, Messrs.
Boys and Son, Bridgewater; or Messrs. Blake, Cook's-court,
Casey-street.
John Cummins, Gloucester, mercer, March £7, 26, and May
1, at eleven, at the Spa Hotel, in the South Hamlet, near
Gloucester. Anomie, Mr. King, Serjeain's Inn, Fleet-
' street ; or Mr. Chadboin, Gloucester.
John Dixon, Bishoprhorpe, Yorkshire, coal-merchant, March
26, 27, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield, and May
1, at six, at the Star Inn, Pontefract. Attornies, Messrs.
Foljambe and Dixon, Wakefield.
henry Mitchell Partridge, Newport, Monmouthshire, iron-
monger, March 29, 30, at twelve, and May 1, at one, at the
Commercial Rooms, BristoL Anomie', Messrs- Poole and
Greenfield, Gi ay 's Inn-square ; or Messrs. Cary and Cross,
! Bristol.
Jonathan Wilson, Macclesfield, bookseller, March 27, April 3,
and Slay 1, at one, at Guildhall, London. Anomie', Messrs.
_ .

Lowden and Helder, Clement's inn.
William Freeland, late of liedhampton Hants, miller. April
3,7, and May 1, at twelve, at the Royal 04k lot, Portsea.
Atturdes, Messrs. Oshaldesten and Murray, London-street,
Pcnchurch-street; or Mr. klessum, Portsea.
Wiiliant Afoot, Bristol, baker, March 28, 29, and May 1, at
one, at the Commercial lio.ruis Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-Kreet, Cheapside; or Messrs.
,Ilevau and Brittan, Bristol.
Benjamin Lance, Capel-court, Bartholomew-lane., stock-broker,
March 24, April 10, and May 1, at eleven, at CrUlidhanr.:
Attorney, Mr. Lindsey, 6t. Tbouras's-street, Southwark.
London, England, 1821-03-21

THE ARM?:

J .

- GENERAL ORDERS.
Helga GUARDS, MARC!! 19, IV".
It being his blAlarrlea determination that no OT.
finer holding a Commission in his Service (R it
on full or half-pay) should engage in fife splice a
any of the Powers ar Countries which are nnfono_
weft raw involved in hostilities, the Combrosnen.
ix-Cuts has received hii MAtenet's cortnnands to
caution all °Seers who have obtained leave to visit
the Continent, or to reside there; all thew whet:fay
hereafter proceed to the Continent, as well as those
who may have previously obtained his bl*.ntere
sanction to serve in any foreign Army; against eyi,
gaging or continuing in the employment of the Ae.
' mitts of any of the contending patties; and his Royal
,Ilighness is further commanded to admonish theta,
that by disregarding this caution, they wall fortia
their Commissions in the Brithh Service.
Br his Royal Highness the

(Pined)

H. TQRRENS, Adittua-GratraL
London, England, 1821-03-21

ogativei of Thrimes—(Hear, hear).—His own senti-
ments were well known: he was an adorer of liberty ;
'he would 14 down his life for it : but notwithstand-
ing this feeling, he did not desire to see the Tree of
Liberty established, if it was to be planted in' the
blood and watered by the tears of its opponents—
(Hear, hear).—The Honourable and gallant Member
concluded by observing, that as the letter of Sir Wil-
liam A'Court only went to inform the Parliament of
Naples; through the Doke de Gallo (according to
the explanation given that night by this Majesty's Mi-
nisters), ti its not being the intention of our squadron
in the Bay of Naples to -interfere for any
but to liked protection to the personal safetyo the
"Aral Family, he should not press for a division.
The usetites was then. with the have fiche *nee, withdrawn.
111A/RE CAM rats..
The Cash Payments Restastion MR was read a brat, and or-
dered to be read a second time tocnorrow.
Mr. BARING save notioe.of his Intrados to atovan Owe
In the Connaltwo. for ertablithbas a Standard of Silver.
OILS
Mr. M. A. T.ATLOR gave notice that he would. on a tome
day. move far leave to brigs in a DM to arrest the Nuisances
occasioned by the Gas Canapeades.
The other Orders wan disrawdof, and the Wale adjourned
et Twelve &OWL .

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-03-21

Av.ItEIC 10.631.

11116 PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lams *es Gintri.nunir,
T BEG leave to annex a Copy of the Resolutions
,mow have this day been unanimously passed by a very
woutoes and respectable assemblage of your Body, and
agagady temildt the favour of your Votes and Interest at the
strode. ELECTION, which will take place at the East.
irk Home on the 11th of April next.
scold I through your suffrages, be elevated to the disthr
pieta situation of a Director of your Affairs, I beg to assure
y„,, dist the whole of ray time and attention shall be devoted
tike promotion of your interests.
I have the !moor to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, .
Your obedient humble servant,
JOHN LOCH.
City of London Tavern, 90th March, 1821.

AT umerous and highly-respectable- MEET-
IN G of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK,
beld it the Cnv 01 LOXDON TATUM, on TWILIDAT, the 20th
March, 11124
HOBBIT WILLIA AI% Esq. M.P. in the Chair,
• no Miming Resolutions were passed tmanimously
Proposed by Jona Foams, Esq. and
Seconded by Faux Lunacies, Esq.
1. That the experience acquired by Captain Joan( Loot,
eon, a long period of service in the Naval Establishment of
the Honourable East-India Company, constitutes, in our opinion,
s substantial qualification for the beneficial discharge of the du-
des of a Director.
Proposed by Sir TRZOTHILUS NTT/CALVE, Bart. and
Seconded by flicnian Csatvazt.t. Bazm, Esq.
2. That independently of the recommendation to the support
of this Meeting, and the suffrages of the Proprietary which
captain Loch possesses, from his intimate knowledge of that
branch of the Honourable Company's Affairs, in which be has
kee professionally engaged, we ate convinced, that his general
attainments, his independent and honourable character, and
dire freedom from other pursuits, are essential pledgee or his
akk and zealous promotion of the Hon. Companfs interests.
Proposed by JAMES ALI:IA/gloat, Esq. M.P. and
Seconded by GDORCIR SiIIDDII2I Esq..
5. That, influenced by the above considerations, this Meeting
gill, both collectively and individually, strenuously etert them-
selves to ensure the election of Captain Loch to 6p the vacancy
scesiosial by the death of Colonel John Bladen Taylor.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chairman.
_ _ _

Proposed by Wusaan Itanneavom, Esq. and
Seconded by Thomson Raman, Esq.
That tbe cordial Thanks of this Mevting be given to Roam
!owns, Esq. M.P. for his able conduct in the Chair.

Capt. Loch's Committee will meet daily at the City of London
Tavern Bishopszatt.strea, where evary communication will
is thankfully received.
London, England, 1821-03-21

CAPTAIN ROMEO'S PETITION.

Mr..HUME rose to present a Petition from an in.
dividual, who styled himself Captain Romeo, a
'reigner, who had been in our set vice in Sicily from
1806 to 1815 ; and during that time had rendered
very important services to the British forces. He
(Mr. Hume) had seen certificates in his favour from
a number of Officers of rank,. who had held com-
mands in Sicily ; •and what he bad now to complain,
of was, that in 1815, when this Officer quitted
Sicily, and went to Naples, with a passport. from the
British General, and a promise of protection, he was
immediately thrown into prison ; and, on applying
to Sir W. A'Court for protection, that protection was
withheld, and Captain Romeo was sent by the Nea-
politan Government to Egypt, he (Mr. Hume) had
reason to believe, with the conttivanceof Sir William
A'Court; adverting to whose conduct, he believed, •
that the most gratifying act which could_ be con.
ferred on the Neapolitans, by our Government, would
be the removal of Sir W. A'Court. To return to
the Petitioner, however, he, in 1818, arrived in this
country, and applied to our Government for redress,
but in vain; at length, through the exertions of the
Duke of liork, much to the honour of his Royal
Highness, a pension of £5O a•year was bestowed
upon him ; but what was this,as a remuneration for
a man who had lost 14,000 dollars in our service?
he applied for compensation from Government, but
in vain; he then applied for a passport to return to
his own country, and the passport was promised.
He accordingly sold his pension for a trifle, and then
applied for his passport, %%bleb was, however, re-
London, England, 1821-03-21

those given in our last, we have to state some other
facts announced in private letters received yesterday.
No doubts whatever.are entertained as to the gene-
rat fact announced yesterday, of the Neapolitans
having had a conflict with the Austrians at Rieti, in
which they obtained an inspoitant victory over the
invaders, but, unhappily, with the loss of their own
General, PIPE, who was killed in the action. This
account is confirmed in a private letter from Rome,
of the %h ing. received yesterday by a distinguished
Nobleman in this metropolis, which states that a
desperate action had just been fought between the
Austrians and Neapolitans; that the Austrians had
been.completely defeated with great slaughter, but
that General Pus received a mortal wound. This
is no doubt the action alluded to in our Paris intelli-
gence, as having taken place at Rieti on the 9th of
March, and in which it is said General Pars was
killed. The distance of Rieti from Rome is some-
what less than forty miles, so that intelligence of a
battle might reach Rome on the day on which it
was fought.
London, England, 1821-01-13

THE TOOTH-ACH.

WING'S ODONTALGIC ; or; CHEMICAL Essr.xcE
of Ilousznanisti, possesses the property of safely and im-
mediately stopping the Tooth-Ach, and his the peculiar effect,
if it come in contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the re-
currence of that torturing Blalady, its operation being the same
as a styptic on a bleeding vein. In Colds and Rheumatic Affec-
tions of the Jaws, it will be found particularly beneficial; also
In the painful Dentition of Children.
Prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brook-street, Bath ; and
Sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market, London (sole Whole-
stile Agents), in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. each, duty included ; also by
Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Cobbe, 51, Regent-Greet,
Piccadilly; Mr. Clifford, 104, Strand ; Mrs. Ward, 524, Del-
born; Mr. Dinneford; 155, Choapside ; Mr. Vade, 46, Corn-
bill; Mr. Burton, WeLlclose-square, Minories; and by all re-
spectable Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders through-
out the Kingdom.—Observe, none can be Genuine unless the
name of Barclay and Sons are engraven on the Stamp affixed to
each Bottle.
London, England, 1821-01-13

CLEAR 01 ALL DUTIES.

To be viewed on Monday, the 15th, Tuesday, the 16th, and
Wednesday, the 17th instant, at No. 6, Warehouse, West India
Docks, during the usual hours of businz.sss, where Crate:lees
may be had,•and at the King's Warehouse, Custom-btu:se, price
One Shillins each.
A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cant. to be paid• at the time of
Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and forfeitures'
Office, Custom-Notice, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of
Wed nf...ccia, the 7th February, 1621, or the Deposit to become
forfeited ; and the Goods to remain at the risk and expense of
the Purchaser from that time.
London, England, 1821-12-07

SPORTING 17VTELLIZiENCR.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEMBER S.

12 to 1 apt Landscape colt 13 to 1 asst Spcorsx
12 to 1 apt Marcelius 15 tot apt Bess colt
121 to 1 apt Frolic 20 to 1 Agit any otlttr.

OAKS.

Sto I agst f. by "Partizan I 9to 1 apt f. out of Reserve.
I to I apt Ideteora
SPARRING.
Mama* had a Benefit yesterday at the Royal Tennis Coats,
Great Windmill-street, preparatory to his battle with Neate on
Tuesday next, and such was the anxiety to see this great ,striking
character, that the Court was crammed.
The sets-to were chiely amongst tnediwerity professors. The
only ones which excited interest were the following :
Crawley and A. Reksace—This was a fine specimen of skill;
and, notwithstanding the disparagement In length and weight,
Belem) proved himself a Master of Arts in keeping pace with
his opponent.
Hickman and Shelton closed the performance in a masterly get,
to, in which Gas had the best. Practice has made hint hit out
with his left hand, and be placed several blows against his oppo-
aent's will. His right was ready as usual, and Shelton felt it.
The performance gave much satisfaction.

BOXING.
Yesterday, notwithstanding the attraction at the Tennis Court,
the Amateurs mustered strong on the Essex Marshes, four miles
from Romford, to see the sporting fight between Gidgeon, the
Jew, and Valentine, the Bristol man. The seconds were Tom
Owen and Josh. Hudson, for Gidgeon; and Scruggins and the
Romford Baker for Valentine.
The battle lasted one hour and fifty minutes, in which tins*
seventy-nine rounds were fought. In the first round, after an
exchange of bits, Valentine fell from the slipperiness of the
grsiund, and the Jew was backed at 6 to 4, being the heaviest
morn and the best fighter. The second was a merry fighting
riund, in favour of Gidgeon, who placed his blows very scienti-
fically, and floored his adversary. The four following rounds got
the odds up to more than 2 to 1 on the Jew.
7th. Valentine parried a bit, and gave his adversary a rattling
facer with the right hand ; it was a good fighting round ; Va-
ntine was down.
Until the 15th round the Jew kept the lead ; he Robbed away
with his left hand, and brought his adversary's head down to
right-handed punishment. In this round the Jew received a
smashing hit on the temple, which produced the cleanest knock-
down blow in the fight, and erchequertxt the Jew's head. This
brought betting to neatly even.
Gidgeon recovered the effects of the blow in the 16th round,
and gave his adversary a receipt for his hit by flooring him. lio
kept the lead afterwards, occosioaally receiving tonnd hits upon
the left ear, which left the marks. Vrimitiar ti.ed uo ahernatise
but the Foley-Foley system, and which, favoured by the swampy
ground, he worked well; but the umpites at len,th decided that
he had fell without a blow, and the Jew was declared win..er.
London, England, 1821-12-07

Dolma et placou Iszar.----Hon.

.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. •
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Martiage, so en•
raptured his auditors with the subject, That the married
men flew to their wives' and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not, only with happiness
on earth, but &spasm the soul itself to harmonise with bli,s
hereafter.
Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes am imperative: duty, not only to regulate the passion.,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-

reproach.
Usurious habits will efferainize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the I
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the I
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energy—
s-
cuter strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as Weil as In every re.
lazation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling einpyrie from the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principles with leas hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal con-
sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an-
swered ; 'these must contain a remittance for Advice and
licdi-
, eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
suet distant. -
• Bou GOSS and Surgeons,
verie-seven, Fleet-street London.
Just published (Tenth Edition), The /Egis of Life, a land-
. liar commentary en the above Diseases. By Goss and 'Co. Ad-
, dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had
at $O, Paternoster-row; 59, ; 16, 'Princes-street,
Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Book-
_ sellers. Prise tis.
London, England, 1821-09-10

L. S'a

TAI; 0011 N(11 ' STAR.

;71/4 *".% . 'LONDON.

. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IS2I.
PRICES OP STOCKS TINS DAY AT. ONE P CLUCK :
pel. Cent. Consols 75 A 3/4-5 per Cent. 109 108 78
Exch. Bills Ss. 2s. prem.—Cont.ols for Act. 76 75%.

The Path Papers of Thursday and Friday have ar-
rived since our la't.

Letters from Odessa, of the 14th August, an-
nounce the arrival there, on the night preceding, of
Baron STEGGONOFF and suite. Count LANGERON,
the Governor, immediately dispatched couriers to
Admiral ORLOFF, Commander of the fleet at Sebas-
topol; to Count WITTGENSTEIN, Commander-in-
Chief in 13;:ssarabia ; and to St. Petersburgh.
An article dated Santa Maura (lonian Isles), states,
among other things, of which the writer is well as-
sured, that the Senate of Calimatia has addressed a
Manifesto to all the Powers of Europe, making
known the political existence of the Greeks as a free
and independent nation, as also the flag it has chosen,
which is the libarwn of the Caesars, or the Cross tri-
umphant.—Freuch 5 per Cents. Thursday, 85 fr. 55 c.

Madrid Papers to the 27th ult. arrived last night.
They announce another resignation, that of the Se-
cretary at War, Don TIIOI6IAs MORENO Y DAOI7.
The rerson appointed to be his successor is Lieute-i
nant-t iei,et al Don DIEGO CONTADOR—a man almost
incapable, it i, alleged, of discharging the duties of
his office, on account of his advanced age. The mo-
tives of thiS change are involved in mystery. We
shall be sorry should it turn out to be another con-
cession to poi ular violence.
By accounts horn Barcelona of the 18th ult. it ap-
pears, that the total number of deaths had been 28,
♦iz.-18 up to the 14th inclusive, tl►ree on the 15th,
three on the 16th, and four on the 17th; the number
of sick on the 18th was 18, that is, four less than on
the preceding day, there having been, it seems, no new
cases. On the 14th, 15th, and 16th, the new cases
were nine, and the deaths also nine, so that the num-
ber of patients remained at 22.

Jamaica Papers were this morning received to the
28th July. They contain no news, nor any particu•
lars of the late engagements on the Spanish Main,
which have not been anticipated by the American
Papers.
London, England, 1821-09-10

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 29, J. Kenworthy, Saddlcworth, Yorkshire, dyer, at
two, at the White Bear Inn. Manchester. Oct. 9, T. Clarkson,
late of Kingsbury, Warwickshire, deakr in coals, at twelve, at
the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Oct. 13, J. Ileginbottom,
late of Ashton-under-Line, grocer, at ten, at the White Bear
Inn, Manchester. Sept. 29, W. ;Bassani, Ryhall, Rutland-
shire, miller, at one, at the Crown Inn, Stamford Oct. 4, R.
Ralph and W. King, Ipswich, maltsters, at eleven, at the Sea
Horse, Ipswich. .Oct. 2, G. :Mason, Chard, Somerset%bite,
clothier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Chard. Oct. 11, S.
Waddington, Brighouse, Halifax, corn:factor, at eleven, at the
Sessions-house, Wakefield. Oct. 1, T. Thompson, late of Nt.w-
castle-upou-Tync, joiner, at eleven, at the George, Newcastle,

CI'AITIFICATES.St PTEMBER 29.

T. Douglas, London, merchant. H. Bristow, jun. Lloyd's
Coffee-house, insurance-broker. G. Glover, Lower East Smith-
field, oil and colour-man. G. Bradbury, Hadley, S.lnp, !Ink-
ster. It. 11. Salmon, lase of Alfred-!dace, Bedford-square,
horse-dealer. P. Smith, sen. and jun. and W. Smith, But-nth:rt.
Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers. IL Offer, Bailiwick, Si,.
mersetshire, plasterer. T. Cox, Crediton, Devon, innkeeper.
London, England, 1821-09-10

THE KI.VG,

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 6.
Although his MAJESTY took public leave of his
Irish subjects on Monday, and embarked on board
his yacht, the Royal George, he is still detained in
our Bay by an adverse wind. On Tuesday the ltoyal
fleet got under weigh, but after proceeding nearly
off Wicklow, was obliged to put back. It was ru-
moured that the KING went privately on shore yes-
terday, at Dunleary, or as it is henceforth to be
called, " Kiniplown." He would have returned to
the Park, but for the repetition of bustle and cere-
mony to which it would probably have exposed him,
and as the sea agrees always very well with its So-
vereign, his Mase.sry preferred remaining on board.
The determined satirists of Ireland and everything

Irish, say that the only good thing one is sure of
here is, " A wind always enabling a person to quit
it." I-Its MAJESTY has not proved the truth of this
ill•natuied assertion, and even the elements would
seem to combine with the unanimous wish of the

people of Iretind to detain a beloved Sovereign
longer amongst them. The scene from Dunleary to
Dublin, after the embarkation of the Kiwo, is not to
be described ; the difficulty of returning even where

persons had their ow•n conveyances, was such, that

numbers of fashionable full-dressed Ladies were un-

der the necessity of walking to town five miles, their

. ._
carriages having been forced out of the line of ar-
rangement and not to be found, or inaccessible; and
the savage, ferocious, and dishonest conduct of the

gingle and car drivers, was such, that persons were
obliged to pay from 10s. to El for a single seat on
a vehicle taking up from six to eight persons. In
_ _ _

fact never was seen anything like it, and this scene
continued on the road until tw•o o'clock in the morn-

ing. As I anticipated in my former letters, the town
is becoming immensely dull already, and the few
strange faces we continue to see, are those of such as
cannot get places in the public coaches home. The
triumphal arch has been removed, its former tenants
re-occupy the Castle, the Park Lodge, &c. arid all
things are returning to their former level. The
magic of the scene over, the temporary bustle and
excitation ceased, as Prospero broke his wand, so I
lay by my pen.
K Farewell, the plunid war !—Othello's occupation's gone!"
Adieu, and may lltAvEm grant that all the bene-
fits proposed by our gracious Sotereign may follow
his visit !
London, England, 1821-09-10

SALES BY AUCTION,
DFSIRABLF. LEASEHOLD ESTATES..
THREE ELIGIBLE DWELLING-HOUSES,
KING STREET, PORT M AN-SQUARE;
Extensive Stabling for nearly One Hundred Horses, in Brad-
ley's Mews, and Coach-house in King-street, Portman-square,
and Williams's Mews, Cumberland-place ; most eligible Pre-
mises for a Stable-keeper, Coach-maker, or any trade requiring
spacious roomy Premises.
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
On the Premises, No. 50, King-street, Portman-square, on
TrAsoav, Sept. 11, 1821, at Twtive o'Clock, in Four Lots,
LOT I. COMPRISES
ALEASEHOLD ESTATE ; consistiag► of a spa-
cious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, desirably situate,
No. 50, on the South side of King-street, Portman-square.
The ! louse is Three Story.; high, two Rooms on a Floor, with
Closets and convenient Olhces, Yard, Etcc.
LOT 2. A compact Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, si-
tuate No. 29, King-street, Portman-square, adjoining Lot 1.
The House is Two Srorys high, two Itomis on a Floor, with
Closets and convenient Offizes, Yard, &c.
Lora. A Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No.
28, King-street, Portman-square, Three Stiirys high, three
Rooms on a Floor. and a spacious Mews adjoining, called Brad-
ley's Mews; consisting of Stabling for Thirty-two Horses, with
large roomy Loft and Men's-rooms over; a covered Ride, fold-
tag Gates at the entrance.
LOT 4. A spacious range of STA TILIXG, situate in Wil-
liams's Mews, Adam-street West, for :Forty-seven Horses, with
a Coach-house, in which two Stalls have been put up, with
roomy Lofts, and Men's-ruorns over.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ; of Messrs. Burley, Moore, and Lake, Soli-
citors, Lincoln's-inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol-
den-square.
London, England, 1821-09-10

BANKRUPTS.

James Warren, late of Bridgewater, tanner, to starrentkr Stir
teniber 27, 28, and October 20, at eleven, at the Office of
Mr. French, Water-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. French,
Ilverpool ; or Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-
walk, Temple.
Walter Elphick, West Ham, Sussex, farmer, September l!r,
22, and October 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Walton and Gliddon, Basing-
hall-street.
Benjamin Sharp Sawden, Bridlington-Quay, Yorkshire, corn.
factor, September 11, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and October
20, at twelve, at Guildhall, .ondon. Attornies, Messrs.
Crowder and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
Cornelius Baynes, Runcorn, Cheshire, innkeeper, September
21s, 29, and October 20, at one, at the Castle Inn, Clayton-
square, Liverpool. Attoinies, Mr. Hughes, Post-Office.
place, Liverpool ; or Mr. John, Palsgrave-place, Temple.
James Cooper, Newport, Isle of Wight, victualler, September
29 and October 3, at twelve, and October 20; at one, at the
Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Bar-
ney, Southampton ; or Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-rt.
Joseph Yell and James Yell, jun. Woodham-Ferris, Essex, sales-
men, October 1,2, and 20, at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Kelvedon, Essex. Attornies, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter,
Red Lion-square; or Messrs. Tindaland Barnett, Chelmsford.
John Thompson Egling, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden,
victualler, September 15, 25, and October 20, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cockayne and Towne, Lyon's
Inn, Strand.
Ferdinand Eybe and Augustus Schmaeck, Bury-court, St. Mary
Axe, merchants, September 21, at twelve, 92, at ten, and
October 20, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Thomas,
Fen-court, Fenchurch-street.
George Alexander, Aldennanbury, linen-draper, September 29,
October 6 and to, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Gates, Newgate-street.
John Nelson, Kenelal, corn-dealer, September 15, 22, and 0c...
tuber 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland-road.
John Marshall, Nine Elms, Battersea, tanner, September 18,
29, and October 20, at ten, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs.
Drew and Son, Bermondsey-street.
James Gibson, South-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Sep-
tember 29, October 6 and 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. At.
turnies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Ilasini;hall-street.
DI V I DENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Sept. 29, J. Bingen, CAstle-street, lloundsditch, jewellers
at ten. Sept. 29, S. Cater and J. Ilotm", Watling-street, ware-
housemen, at twelve. Sept. 18, M. 11. Schlesinger, Church-
court, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, indigo-merchant, at ten.
London, England, 1821-09-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Dead-
achs, Heartburn, Flatulenchs, Spasms, Costivenei,:, aff,:rtions of
the flyer, &c. &c. DIKON's A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have
met with more general approval, than any other medicine what-
ever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with
successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
ever during their use. In tropical climates, whise the conse-
quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm-
ing, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They arc
likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising Crom
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
remove every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes at 2a. 9d. 6s. I Is. and e2s. by Butlers, Che-
mists, No. 4, Chcapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville.
Street, Dublin; and by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1821-09-10

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
VALUABLE RECTORY OP CAXTON,

The Great and Small TITHES of nearly the whole Parish, ur
wards of
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES,

The GLEBE FARM, with good FARM-HOUSE and
AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES,

whole held on Lease under the DY.A ,said Cnarras of
Wiaosoa, also,
A Capital i liEEIIOLD 31A NSlON,with Offices, Garden, /cc.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee. I louse, 'Change-alley, °ambit!, on Turas-
Da%, the 27th September, at Twelve &Cluck, in Two Lots,
LOT l• A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
A 1 ESTATE, held under the Deny and CuArrea of
Wirnson.; compribiug the GLEBE, or RED LION FARM,
of about

ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-ONE customary ACRES
Of Arable and Meadow Land, with a good Farm-House in the
village of Caxton, and Offices, Barns, Stable, and Outbuildings,
recently put into good repair, in possession of Mr. SAMUEL Foal).
11,1” ; Also; the Great and Small TITHES of nearly the whole
Parish of Caxton, containing about

TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED customary ACRES,
The principal part Arable Land, now in the occupation of dif-
ferent Tenants, but late on Lease to Mr. THIOILAS Ilorkuis, at a
Rent per Annum of Six Hundred Pounds.

Lor 2. A Spacious FREEHOLD BRICK-BUILT MAN-
SION, with Offices, excellent Garden, pin walled, Stable, and
Outbuildings, and a Close of Land, the whole nearly
THREE ACRES, and COMMON RIGHT;
In pmsession of Mr. BILOOKS, Surgeon.
This Property is well situate for Markets, being'a short dis-
tance from Huntingdon, Royston, Cambridge, St. Ives, &c.. a
fine open Sporting Country : Fox-hounds kept within three miles.

May be viewed by applying to Mrs. Walliss, at the Crown,
Caxton, where Particulars may be had ; and of Mr. Brooks, and
the other Tenants; at the Fountain, Huntingdon; Bull, Cam-
bridge ; the Inns at Royston, Buntingford, and Ware ; Swans,
Waltham-cross; of Messrs. Wade, Solicitors, Dunmow ; Mr.
Jackson, Surveyor, Barking; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, IVarwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-09-10

GLAMORGANSIIinn.
BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

On THURSDAY, the 4th October, 11121, at Twelve o'Clock, at
the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, Glamorgansbire, in One Lot,
THE MANSION HOUSE of BRITON FERRY,
with the DEMESNE and other adjuining LANDS, in
the Parisbvi of Briton Ferry, Neath, Baglan, Lantwitt.justa
Neath, Nlichaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole
upwards of Five Thousand Three Hundred Acres, divided into
Farms, with suitable [louses and Outbuildings, &c.

Mw, all the valuable MINES of COAL, IRON, and other
MINES under the same.

Also, the Great and Small TYTIIES of the Parishes of Bri-
ton Ferry and Michaelatone, and the A DVOWSONS of the
Churches of Briton Ferry, Aheravan, Baglan, and Mlchaelstone,
and the ancient right of FERRY over tint River Neatk.

This well known Mansion, so remarkable for the beauty of its
situation and surrounding scenery, is situated on the Bay of
Swansea, at the mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of
the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and
afterwards of John Rolls, Esq. and may be immediately entered
upon, with ample Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Gardens, Plea-
sure-grounds, &c. &c.

The Estate Is intersected by the Neath Canal, and possesse€
great advantages for trade, as commanding all the Eastern Bank
of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of Coal, &c.
lie close upon the Shipping-place, and are thereby rendered very
valuable; a large Capital bath been lately expended in Iron-
Works, producing excellent Iron, under a Lease of part of the
Estate in Michaelstone.

The respective Tenants will new the Premises, and printed
Particulars may be had of Mr. Lewis 'Thomas, Solicitor, Swan-
sea (who will give all local information); also at the Ship and
Castle, Neath ; Mackworth Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs.
Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, London, who
will produce Plans of the Estate.
London, England, 1821-09-10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1821:

MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LECTURES.

111-1 E COURSES will commence the First Week
of OCTOBER.
I. On the Practice of Physic and the Laws of the Animal
Economy, with Pathological Demonstrations, at No. 9, George.
street, Hanover-square. By GEORGIC PEARSON, M.D. P. It.S.
Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, of the Colkge of
Physicians, &c. &e.
_ _ _

i. (In Chemistry, at the Royal Institution. By W. T.
Tlicaxna, Secretary Royal Society, Professor of Chemistry
Royal Institution, &e. &e.
3. On Therapeutics, with hlateria Medica, at No. 9, George-
street, Hanover-square. By Gimace Psalm/4, M.l). F.R.S.
Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. &c.

SALES BY AUCTION.

HAMILTON-PLACE, HYDE-PARK.
Capital Spacious RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, COACH-
HOUSE, STABLE, &c. &c. with immediate Possesaion.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Carraway's Coffee-house, in Exchang•.•-alley, Cornbill, on
THURSMAY, September £7, at Twelve o'Clock,
.A Very VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spacious, elegant, and truly desirable RE-
SIDENCE, commodiously planned, add finished in the first
style of elegance, situate No. 7, Hamilton-place, near Ilyde
Park ; commanding a tine view of Kensington Gardens and the
Surrey Ilills;.planned with every convenience for the accom-
modation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family.
The Property and Residence of the Right Honourable the

_
Earl of Sua.sNen :
Containing on the Upper Story, five Sleeping-rooms, Nursery,
and Housemaid's Closet ; Second Story, two excellent principal
Bedchambers and a Dressing-room, two other Bedchambers,
and a Water-closet; on the Principal Floor, a handsome Ante-
room, leading to a spacious bowed Drawiug-room, opening to
the Pok, and communicating by folding doors to another capi-
tal Drawing-room, finished in a superb and elegaat manner;
Breakfast-room, and Water-closet; on the Ground Floor, a
neat Entrance-hall, Vestibule with a superb Staircase and Gal-
lery to the first floor, a noble Dining-parlour, 5 t feet by 21 feet
six inches, finished with enriched Cornice and Statuary Marble
Otimney-piece, with Egyptian Bronze figures; Library corre-
spondently • finished, Gentleman's Morning-room and Water-
closet, secondary Stone Staircase to the upper fluor ; Basement
contains Servants-hall, Butler's-pantry and Sleeping-room,
Housekeeper's-room, two large Wine-cellars, Water-closet,
open Area to the front, with Vaults, and Steps to the street;
detached Kitchen, Scullery with water laid on, two cool Larder',
Laundry and Maid's Room, Closets, atc. two Coach-houses,
Stables fot Six Horses, Loft, Harness, and Coachman's-room
over.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may he had nn
the Premises; at the Thatched and Subscription Houses, St.
James's-street, and lintels, Bond-street ; of Messrs. Foulke;,
Langford, and Watford, Southampton-street, Strand; at Gar-
tawny's; and of Mr. Robins, Wanvick-street, Golden-square,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1821-06-08

DUEL AT CHALK FARM.

Mr. Patmore was then put upon his trial for the
wilful murder of the late J. Scott, Esq. Our Readers
will recollect that Mr. Patmore was second to Mr.
Scott in the unfortunate transaction at Chalk Farm,
the particulars of which we have already published,
and are therefore dispensed from the necessity of re-
peating here the contents of Mr. WA LFORD'S opening
speech on the part of this prosecution.
The first witness called was Mr. Pettigrew, the
Surgeon, of Spring-gardens. Before he was sworn,
Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed him, and said that he
was not bound to answer any question which W4S
calculated to criminate himself.

Mr. PETTIGREW thanked his Lordship, and replied
that he was not aware he had incurred any crimina-
lity, for he had merely gone, as a professional man, to
render assistance if called upon, and without having
had any previous knowledge of Messrs. Scott or
Christie, or of their cause of quarrel. He hoped
that it did not expose him to any legal guilt ; it cer-
tainly did not, in his judgment, to any moral crime.
Mr. Justice 13.tytax said, that if he (Mr. Petti-
grew) went knowingly to attend any duel, for the
purpose of rendering assistance to any of the parties
therein, and that death ensued, he, being knowingly
present, became involved in a criminal charge, in the
eye of the law.
Mr. PETrionEw then said, that, under such cir-
cumstances, he must decline giving evidence.
Mr. Bevis Morris, his pupil, was next called, and
similarly excused himself from giving evidence.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that a professional
Gentleman had some years ago been tried at the Old
Bailey, under circumstances of the same nature.—
(The case alluded to by the Learned Judge was, we
believe, that of Mr. Heaviside, the surgeon, who at-
tended the fatal duel between Colonel Montgomery
and Captain Macnamara, at Chalk Farm.)
Mr. Baron GARROW said, he was of Counsel in the
case alluded to.
The next witness was Dr. Darling, who was called
in to attend Mr. Scott after he was wounded, but the
Doctor's evidence was not received, as it related to a
declaration made by Mr. Scott when there was reason
to believe he did not consider his wound actually mortal
The Proprietor of Chalk Farm, and one of his ser-
vants, then deposed to the particulars of the duel,
which we need not repeat.
There being no direct evidence against the pri-
soner, the Jury, under the direction of the Learned
• Judge, immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty,
and Mr. Patmorc was immediately discharged.
London, England, 1821-06-08

wEsrs GUIDE TO THE LAKES.

TLis day was published, the Eleventh Edition, price Ts. boards,
A ()UWE to the LAKES in CUMBERLAND,
WESTMORLAND, and LANCASIIIRE. By the
Author of the Antiquities of Furness.
" For Nature here
" Wut,tun'd as in her prime, and play'd at will
lizr virgin fancies !"—PArtaoist: !Alta.
Printed for John Richardson, No. 91, Royal Exchange.
Of whom tray be bad,
The Descript!ve Part of Mr. West's Guide, in one voL 12mo.
price 31.. in boards.
London, England, 1821-06-08

WOOL TAX.

Lord MILTON said, that a motion of his Honour-
able Friend being before the House this night, which
would probably occupy the whole of its time, he
would for the present withdraw the notice of motion
for the Repeal of the Wool Tax. lf, however, the
motion of his Hon. Friend, the Member fin Cum-
berland, succeeded, and in the event of his being al-
lowed to bring in a Bill for the Repeal of the Agri-
cultural Ihrse Tax, he (Lord Milton) N 1 ould take an
opportunity, after the second reading of that Bill, to
move an instruction to the Committee to bring in a
clause, for the repeal of the Wool Tax—(A laugh).
Mr. CUItWEN was very much afraid that he could
not be able to procure for his Noble Friend the op-
portunity he desired.