biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-04-27

ET JAMES HOOG.

Ana,—,' The Maid of Ida."
• Wear away, ye hues of Spring,
Ye blooms of Summer, fade away,
Round the welcome season bring

That leads my steps to Highland Tay!
Dear to me the day, the hour,
When last her winding wave I saw;
But dearer still the bonny bower

That lies aneath yon greenwood Shaw !
Aye we sat, and aye we sigh'd,
• For there was sue my arms within;
Aye the restless stream we ey'd,
And heard its soft and soothing din ;
The sun had sought Glen-Lion's glade,
Forth peer'd the ev'ning's modest gem,
And ev'ry little cloud that stray'd
Look'd gaudy in its gowden hem!
The playful breeze across the plain
Brought far the woodlark's wooer tale,
And gambol'd o'er the mellow grail;
In mimic waves adown the dale:
I saw the drops of dew so clear
Upon the green leaf trembling lie;
But sweeter far the parting tear
That play'd within a lovely eye!
When lovers meet, 'tis to the mind
The Spring-flush of the blooming year;
But, 0! their parting leaves behind
A glow to Memory ever dear.
Ettrick's fairy banks are green,
And Yarrow braes are moou'd with grey,
But gloaming fall was never seen
Like that I view'd in bower of Tay !

SARDINIAN REVOLUTION.
London, England, 1821-04-27

FRANKFORT, APRIL IL

. To give an idea of the manner in which the pre.
seAt putitical situation of Europe, and of Germany

in particular, is considered in our diplomatic body,
we quote the copy of a report sent within these few
days by a Legation to its. Court. lt is as follows:
• " Since the Neapolitans had shew•n a cowardice.
surpassing everything that their adversaries dared to
hope, things have taken a very remarkable turn.—
The monarchical principle has obtained a victory so
I decisive, that the events in Piedmont have lost all
their importance, and the fate of Italy is consi-
dered to be decided ; that the Liberals of every de-
scription universally disappear; that people cease
to talk of Constitutions ; finally, that the only fear
now remaining is, that the solid advantages that
have been gained almost without sulking a blow,
may not be wisely turned to an account. The moment
is come when it is possible to give with a good grace,
and without being constrained to it, those institutions
which the voice of the age demands, and which may
be granted without injuring the Royal Power, as the
examples of Wurtemberg and Bavaria prove."
London, England, 1821-04-18

. cane, tip the People 'seers talrti represented in the House at'
commoa&—The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed.
The fpiwlck Gas light Bill was read a second time, end
temmittel
Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a Petition from the Royal
Cooperation of Merchants, Edinburgh, praying for Reims in the
Snitch Burgh System.
Mr. LINDSEY presented a Petition from the Magistrates of
Dundee, complaining of a Petition previously presented to the
Howe by certain individuals, charging them with melvenation,
denying the charge, and urging their claim to be heard by Coup.
id against that Petition.—The Petition was read, and referred
to the Select Committee on Scotch Burghs.
Hr. W. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend
the Act of the late King, relating to the improvement of the City
of Westminster, about Westminster Abbey, andthe two Houses
of podiament.—The Bill was brought in, read a first, and or-
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.
A Return of all Cause's entered for Trial in the last ten years
In the Courts of Faigland and Wales, for sums under ,Cl 5, was
ordeted to be laid before the House.
Mr. BA NILES presented a Petition from the Trustees of the
ikitish Museum, praying for aid.
Sir FL PARNELL moved for Accounts of the quantities of
Tobacco, Hides, Rum, ,Vine, &c. imported into Ireland for a
ciestabs period.—Ordered.
Mt C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate
Abe Prison Acts of Ireland.
The house then went into a Committee on the Assessed Taxes
tunposition Act.
Mr. LUSHINSTON said, be bad now to propose certain
Resolutions, the first of which would he to continue the Com-
position for Windows for a further period of six years. This
Resolution was agreed to. The Right Hon. Member then pro-
posed a similar Resolution, as related to Houses. This Resoln--
non was also agreed to ; as was a Resolution for continuing the
Composition on horses, Carriages, and Servants, for three years.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
tomorrow.

rbe Insh Courts of Chancery and of Justice Bills went through
Committees—Report to-mortow.
London, England, 1821-04-18

'CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE
for the Drawing on the 17th MAT,
ALL IN ONE DAY.
Only Fourteen Guineas for a Ticket Chance;
Only Twenty Shillings for a Sixteenth Chance;
Other Shares in proportion.
TWO of £21,000,
Besides 4,005 other Prizes of £4,000.471,000, &c. &e. Con.
sob and Money, sure to be drawn 17d4sMAY, besides the ad-
ditional chance of 100 Numbers for
TWO of £20,200.
rr Every Chance bought on or before 17th Kay, is sore to
be decided 17th May.
g 3. No Classes! Every Ticket to be draven singly, deciding
its own fate and no other.
The Tickets are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half, Quarter,
Eighth, and Sixteenth Chances, which are selling by
T. BISH, Stock-Broker,
No. 4, ConNulir, and 9, CISMILMO-CaOIS, LONDON;
And by his Agents in the Country :
Who shared and sokt, in the last Lottery,
Class A
2,888, Class A THREE of £lll,OOO.
2,Bsa, Class II
•„• Schemes, with full particulars, gratis.
London, England, 1821-04-18

THE METROPOLIS POLICE.

The House went into a Committee on the Metro-
polis Police Acts.
Mr. CLIVE said, in moving for leave to bring in',
a Bill to continue these Acts, it was unnecessary for
him to detain the House by comments on their utility.
He would only remark, that it was now intended to
consolidate the two Acts, and to propose to remove
the Police-office from Shadweil, where it was not
wanted, to Mary-lA.6mile, where it would be found
most serviceable. It was also intended to introduce
a clause to regulate the opening and shutting of
those houses of entertainment called Coffee Shops. It
would also be proposed to place the Parish Constables
under the controul of Government. He concluded
by moving for leave to bring in a Bill accordingly.
Mr. BENNETT would not object to the bringing
in this Bill ; but he trusted the subject would receive
the set ions consideration of the House. He was
glad to and the Coffee Shops were to call for the at-
tention of the House ; they were, in his opinion, se-
rious evils. But there was another abuse to which
he had to advert—that WAS the mode of appointing
and paying the high and Petty Constables. He
knew one High Constable whose salary was nominal,
and to make out a remuneration, he turned coal-
merchant, and in that character served all the bro.
thels and public-houses in his district. The Petty
Constables who attended Courts of Justice, also levied
contributions on suitors and others frequenting
those , nuns. He considered this as a most important
Bill. He thought it should be renewed for one year,
and, in the meantime, that a Committee of Inquiry
should be established. He had authority to state,
on the part of many Magibtrates, that if such a
course was adopted, they could give such informa-
tion to the Committee, as would disclose a scene of
iniquity unparalleled.
Mr. CLIVE said, he should be most ready to at-
tend to any hints the Hon. Member could give to him.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR was persuaded nothing could
be done to improve the Police of the Metropolis, until
a revision of our prisons had taken place. At present
be was convinced that no juvenile offender could re-
main in any one of our prisons a week without coming
out a much worse subject than he entered.
Leave was then given to bring in a Bill to con-
tinue and amend the existing Acts.
London, England, 1821-04-18

NEW CHURCHES.
ST. MARY-LA-BONNE.

ANTED to BORROW the sum of £20.000,
VF. towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHFS in this
Fubh, on Roads of ./100•each, bearing Intelsat at Four per
Con. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of PmSair.Lat, and
redeemed by a Sinking Fund providr4 under the said Act. The
21ends are granted at the exp•ma us the Ve-try..—yor further
lanicabn apply at the Court-house, in Orford-street.
JAMES 111.190 GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.

MESSRS. BOYD, BENFIELD, AND DRUMMOND.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROOF OF DEBTS.
THE Commissioners, in a renewed Commission of
Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against Walter Boyd,
Paul Bonfield, and James Drummond, of the City of London.
Merchants a•rd Copartners, intend to meet on MONDAY. the 30th
day of April instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Guild.
ball, London, for the purpose of receiving Proof of Debts, and
substantiating the Claims already made under the Comntission.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIVIDEND.

The Commissioners in a renewed Commission of Bankrupt,
bearing date the sth day of April, 1821, awarded and issued
forth against Walter Boyd, Paul Benfield, and James Druni-
mond, of the City of London, Merchants and Copartners,
imend to meet on the Third day of May, at Ten o'Clock in
the Forenoon, at Guildhall, London, in order to make a
Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts,
when and where the Creditors, who have not already
proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or
they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend, and all
Claims mot this proved, will be disallowed.

TAKE NOTICE,
That in order to facilitate the proof of debts ander the above
Commission, the Solicitors to the Assignees will attend at the
George and Vulture Tavern, Comhill, on the 26th and 27th
days of April instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning until
Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of each day, in order to receive
instructions for the Depositions of Creditors. Every Creditor
bolding securities for his debt, is required to bring them with
1/1111. I/AWES and CIIATFIELD,
Angel-court, Throvnorton-street, Sirlicitors
to the Assignees.
London, England, 1821-01-31

WEYMOUTH, JANUAR Y 29.

Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG gave a mag-
nificent 13a11 and Supper to a large party of Nobility
and Gentry, at their re.idence, the late King's Lodge.
The splendour of this ente taitiment surpassed any
thing of the kind ever witnessed in this town. The
supper-rooms abounded with delicacie', and the
choicest wines in sumptuousness and profusion. All
the royal apartments were thrown open on the occa-
sion, exhibiting a scene of great grandeur. The
merry dance was kept up with the utmost spirit and
vivacity till the morning's dawn, when the party
separated, highly delighted with the evening's enjoy-
ment. •Up wards of FLO personages partook,
of this
rare banquet, among whom were,
Sir Henry and Lady Onslow, Sir John and Lady. Meade
Sir Thomas White, General and Mrs. Fawcett, Colonel and
Mrs. Howard, the Officers of the 16th Lancers, Miss James,
Miss Rae, Miss Cookson, Captain and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Gi-
rardot, Mr. J. Girardot, Mr. and Mrs. Radclyffe, the Misses
Radclyffe, Messrs. Radclyffe, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain,
the itlisses Hall, Rev. D. Dupre, Mrs. C. Burton, Miss Whew.
ley, Mr. E. Henning, Mr. Coning, Mr. Lithgow, Mr. H.
Pickard, Captain Stevenson, Rev. 11. and Mrs. Poole, Messr,.
and Misses Poole, Miss Miles, Mrs. and the Misses Macanney
Hume, Mrs. and Misses Wylde Browne, Messrs. Wylde
Browne. Mr. J. 11. Browne, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Miss New.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Miss Penfold, Mr. A. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Onslow, Mr. J. J. Onslow, R.N. Lieutenant •
Wood, R. A. Mr. Smith Manton, Mr. Michel, R. E. Mr. J,
Hodges, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Williams, Mr. 'f. Bower,
Mr. It. Ball, Mrs. and the Misses Brouncker, Mr. Framptor,
Mrs. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Georgiana Barwell, Captain Garth,
Captain Lambert, Miss Lambert, Mr. Browne, Mr. Shirley, Mr. '
and Mrs. Latour, Mr. and Mrs. Shea.
London, England, 1821-01-31

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET.

ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, lodg known
to the Nubility and Gentry as an elegant substitute fur
Oils, Pomatums,.and Extracts, It clears the head from scurf;
makes the hair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps
It in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in damp wei.-
then It prevents its changing colour, or failing off; and is so
efficacious for promoting the growth, that it is usually prescribed
by Physicians when other means have proved ineffectual. Prize
Z's. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSO\'s VEGETA 131. E DYE changes grey or rei
. hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, which wash-
ing, &c. instead of removing, renders more cistrable. Prize .7s.
10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSON's A MBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro.
cess, which frees it from all alkaline impurities, makes tho-haods
soft and white, and prevents them chapping. Price ls. a square.,
or 1 os. 6d. a dozen.
Sold by Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street;
Sohc-
square; Messrs. Gault. and Piero., Ness: Bond-street;
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-streot ; Mr. Iligge, Cheapsidc, and
most Perfumers.

CAUTION.—To avoid counterfeits, observe the Proprietor's sit.
nature and address on the label

MEDICAL SPILL AND PRACTICE.
IF a Farrier, io Ili; Prescriptions for Horse', were
to direct principally. the use of calomel, mercury alici.lisa:cd,
precipitate perse, quicksilver, silver-water, ..;r:i:!up's
cinnabar of antimony, antimony di:phoretic, 11::zoar mineral,
crude antimony, ihrimanlictun, jovial salt of tin, end eus veneris,
the farmers, gr9olus and stable-bort would atsoci.ite is rid the
country of him : and yet these, horrible anti de,trdctive as di%
are in their effects, are the nostrums of the F.:cuity in all Syphi-
litic and ScorbutiecoMplaints; and Alley administer Item, with,
cut compunction and without scruple, to children, e:oczei, at d
persons...A' the most delic-ite constitutions.
After the experience of nearly a century. and the brnefts
which have been ret.dercei to Mankind, in every tart of L•irope,
jby the VI.:(4):TABLE SYRUP MP DE VELNDS, it la
not ncenr.sitry to inform the Pubic, that it superior to NI iitbei
.Itreparittioniitt the safety, efficacy, and what may Le tilled de.
vnce of its operations, in the cure of all the aceidtnti of Illicit
Pai3ions. Oistased Liver, Scurvy, Scrofula, si;arburle 11:17!IITIc
Ulcers, Pimples, and all disorders arising fronian impure tta:e
of the Blood. - •

. The Syrup is 'prepared in great .quantities for the encrestirg-
dentatiti, actording. to the recipe of the late Mr. Swairico,
trus.ed to his lieflacith and -Successor, Mr. Thomas eArittr,,
alone ; and it is sold nt the Proprietor's house, No. su, liar.
Deis strLet, Oxford-street, at 13% a bottle; and; by his appolr%
matte at Mt. -Atkinson's, 196, liidiopsgateLstreet' Without ; 01t1
Carlism's ?User. Agents ite.Tovto and 'Country ; and the
CunFentrate‘for wane Climates, by his deputed Agents in the
East y4...74. as 'h ir.
'lad
tosli and Co. Calcutta;
orb 4 .Cu. Boudaqi Alts:"ls. Papal and, .I:Amon
London, England, 1821-01-31

REV ROWLAND HILL•'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES.

Tilt imasTs ItDITION.

...-
This day was published, in two large volf. duodecimo, embel-
lished with Twenty-seven Engravings, price only Lis. in his.
VILLAGE DIALQGUES.—By the Rev. ROW.
LAND HILL, A.M.—The Eighth Edition, with atitli-
tional Dialogues and Enlargements.
Orthodox sentiments, impregnated with a rich unction of
spirituality, and enlivened with no imall portion of attic wit,
strongly characterise these entertaining Dialogues. Few writers
have attained to such a happy facility as Mr. Hill has, in passing
"from grave to gay ;—frnm lively to severe." The Reader
who takes up a volume of these Dialogues, finds it no easy task
to lay it down again.
London Printed for F.CL'estley ; and Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers'-court; T. Tegg, Cheapside ; and sold by all Book-
sellers, &c.
N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Numbers; price
6d. each.

THE FOLLOWING NEW Alm INTERESTING WORKS
WILL BE SPEEDILY PUBLISHED,
. .

By G. and W. B. WHITTAZEIt, 13, Ave-Maria-lane.
1.14 ECOLLECTIONS of a CLASSICAL TOUR
-La, made during the Years 1818 and 1819, in different parts
Of TURKEY, GREECE, and ITALY. By P. E. LAURENT, Esq.
Professor and Teacher of Languages at Oxford. With Cos-
tumes.' In nne vol. 410.
2. The BEAUTIES, HARMONIES, and SMILIMITIRE of NATORE.
With occasional Remarks on the Laws, Alanners, and Customs
of various Nations. With Notes, Commentaries, and Illustra-
tions. By Charles Bucke, Esq. In four vols. Bvo.
3. FAVOURITE of NATURE. A Novel. In three voh. 12mo.
4. The Lire of a Boy. A Tale. In two vols. 12mo.
5. Tile LEGEND of Aauvt.s. A Novel. In three vols. 12mo.
6. An ANALTAIS of SAITH'S WEALTH of NATIONS. By the
Rev. J. Joyce. New Edition, 12mo.
7. WINTER EVENING Ticvs: collected among the Cottag's in
the South of Scotland. By James Hogg, Author of " The
Queen's Wake," &c. Second Edition. In two vols. 12mo.
CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WIWI
London, England, 1821-01-31

WEDNESDAY, JA :VARY 31, 1821.

MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LECTURES.

D. PEARSON's LECTURES on the PRAC-
TICE of PHYSIC, with the LAWS of the ANIMAL
ECONOMY, and PATHOLOGICAL DEMONSTRA-
TIONS, will commence on Morrosr. February 5, at Nine in
the Morning, in George-str.et, Hanover-aquare.
Professdr BRA sne's Course of Lectures on Chemistry, with
Medical Juriiprudence,commence in the first week of February,
at the Royal Institution, and are continued on TUESDATS, Tunas-
lass's, and SATURDAYS, at Nine in the Morning.
Dr. PEARSON'S Course on Therapeutics, with Materia Me-
dics, begins on WEDNESDAY, February 7, at Eight In the Morn-
ing, in George-street, Hanover-square.

This day was published, in Two Vols. price 12a.
PALmYRE et FLAMINIE ; ou, Le Secret.—Par
Mad. la Comtesse DE GENUS.

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Where may also be had, the.other Works of Mad. de Geniis;
also these of hladame de Steel, Cottin, de Clime. uhr laud, Ste.

This day was published, price Ss. bound, or extra bound in
red, 3s. 6d. dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Lord
Archhishr? of You,
A SELLCTION of PS.II:SIS and HYMNS for
puuLic WORSHIP.
Printed far T. Cadell, in the Strand; and sold by Messrs.
Toddy and Wolstenholme, York ; and A. E. Gales, Sheffield.

This day was published,
In Three Vols.lmo. price XI. is. inboards, the Second
Edition of _ _ _

GERALDINE ; or,liinde;of Faith and Practice.
A T.ile.—By a LADY.
Printed for T. Carlell, In the. Strand; and W. Ulackwood,
Edinburgh.
" This is the best written Novel, except Anastaslits, that has
bean published in London for several years. The conversational
style, one of the best I have seen—clear, natural, and unaffectedly
elegant, and tell of the spirit of good somety "—lllackwood's
Magazine.

NEW EDITION OF BURN'S JUSTICE.
This day was published,
In Five large Vols. Bvo. with very considerable Additions and
Improvements, price £3.105. in boards,
THE JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH
OFFICER.
By RICHARD BURN, LL.D.
Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle.
The Twenty-third Edition, with Corrections and very consi-
derable Additions ; the Cases and Statutes brought down to the
time of publication.
By G LORGE CHETWYND, Esq. hI.P.
Barrister at Law, and Chairman of the General Quarter Sea;
sions of the Peace for the County of Stafford.
London : Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies ; F. C. and

J. Rivington ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and grown ; and
Joseph Butterworth and Son.
Of whom may also be had.
13Iackstone's Commentaries of the Laws of Rngland. fif-
teenth Edition, with Notes and Additions, by Edward Chris-
tian, Esq. In four vols. Bvo. price £2. Bs. in boards.
London, England, 1821-01-31

EIECtITIOA:

This morning, at eight o'clock, the tinclernamett
malefactors were executed in the Old Bailey, vir.
Hen7y Tobin, for extorting money under a threat
Jawes Reeve, Joseph Johnson, and John Doris,. for
street robberies. which were attended with circurn-
' stances of peculiar atrocity. They were all young
men, and helOnged to a gang of a most desperate
description, who have for a long time infested this
metropolis. Tobin was the first brought out
seemed to be thoroughly sensible of his unfortunate
situation. Davis, only sixteen years of age, when
brought out was most dreadfully agitated. They
were attended by the Rev. Mr. Comm. Joseph
Martin, a Jew, with one leg, was the last who came
out, attended by a Priest of the. Jewish persuasion. '
During the time of his being tied up, he exclaimed
aloud he was innocent.-11111e, who was one of the
gang, was respited last night.
Just before the criminals were turned off, a young
man slipped from the parapet of the wall of the Sec.
siuns House-yard, and, falling on the pavement, frac-
tured his head in a dreadful manner. He was taken
immediately to the Hospital.
London, England, 1821-03-03

Tlds day was published, price 6s.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW: or, CRITICAL
J088N.% 1.. No. LXVIII.
Commas-1. Mitchell's Ari4tophanes.-2. Whitelaw's M-
ein of Doblia.-3. fkirwen's Observations on the State of Ire.
04.-4. Gamble's Views of Society in Ireland.-5. hater on
!widtime.—.6. Quaker i oetry.-7. Transactions of the Hor-
ticultural Society df Loudon.—R. Nlademoisel:e de Tournon ; a
hock Nor:l.-9. State of Self nee in England and France.—
laJkley's Tour in Botany Bay.-11. liazlitt's Lectures on the
Dtum-12. Marcian.Colonna. By Barry Cornwall.-13. Par-
bauntary Reform.—Quartetly I.:A of New Publications.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Levin. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, aU the preceding Numbers.
London, England, 1821-10-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

, •
SlR—The calamity which now Alias some parts
of Spain, cannot but excite deep sympathy. I have
been thinking whether the total fumigation of a place
unhappily visited by contagion, might not eventually
either extirpate the -malady, or, at least, greatly
check its progress. I have been led to this by the
reflection that all letters that come to us from the
Levant are fumigated. This, no doubt, must be un-
der conviction that it would destroy any seed of in-
fection which, per chance, any of them might con-
tain. If so, why should we not look for the same
•
result, although upon a larger scale?
If then, on the first appearance of contagious
symptoms in a town, every house, whether infected
or not, were to be fumigated twice a day, and if even
the streets were likewise to he so fumigated, who
knows bnt this mislit nct be attended with some effi-
cacy. • The same mode should be pursued with re-
gard to vessels ; and it might possibly also prove a
great preventive, if every individual were to fumi-
gate'the very clothes he pots on.
All these, of course, are mere surmises, which pro-
fessional men may best resolve. But, as the saying
is, if it could do no good, it could do no harm to try.
• Your's, sincerely, T. B.
Birmingham, Oct. 15, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-17

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17.

The ship Martha, Sketchley, in thirty-one days from
Liverpool, is arrived, bringing M. Roux de Laborde,
bearer of disigittches from France, supposed to con-
ti►ia the long desired Treaty of Commerce with the
United States.

[TRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. JA6O (CHILI), MAT 28.
Sir Thomas Hardy is at high variance with the
Chilian Government, in consequence of one of the
Marine Commanders having, off Callan, pressed many
British seamen out of merchantmen; and also on ac-
tout of the declared blockade, by 1,,0rd Cochrane's

Isquadlion, of the *hole coot dkettt. Wheal Mil
Thomas was informed of 'these acts, he immediately
left Valparaiso, and went in search of Lord Cochrane's
squadron, which had left Callao, before he reached
there, for some unknown destination. It is believed
Sir Thomas will not suffer the blockade to continue
any longer, even of Lima, and that he will convoy
British merchantmen to and from that port ; in which
event it is expected that Captain ftidgeley, of the
Constellation, will also give protection to our mer-
chantmen. Many • think that an Independent Go-
vernment will be formed at Lima, free from Spain
and Chili.

A letter from the Health Officer of Staten Island,
dated 14th July, states, that from the 7th to the 15th,
there had been nine cases of malignant fever.

CUBA—MEXICO—LIMA.
TROY TM BALTIMORR GATRITI, osmium 13.

By the schooner John, which arrived in this port
yesterday, twelve days from Havannah,. we have a
variety of intelligence of interest, if not of decided
importance. In consequence of the progress of
Independent cause in South America and in Mexico,
the people of Cuba begin to speak and to speculate
respecting their future destiny : some talk of inde-
pendence, but more seem to think that Cuba must
fall into the hands of the British it is certain, at all
events, that the ties between Cuba and the mother-
country are greatly loosened. Before the John sailed,
accounts bad been received from Vera Cruz, stating,
that the new Viceroy, O'llonoju, was so little
pleased with his reception and with the state of things
there, that after issuing a Proclamation, which fur-
nished a subject of great merriment, he had taken
his departure, and his arrival at Havannah was looked
for daily. The communication between Vera Cruz
and the City of Mexico had been cut off for a consi-
derab!c time.. The vessel of war that communicated
this intelligence from Havannah, also brought a re-
port of the fall of Lima, which we think more than
probable.
London, England, 1821-10-17

WEDNESDAY, OCTOIiEk 17. Ib2l.

ELEGANT COATS, cut and made in a very supe-
rior manner, of the BEST SUPER FINE CLOTH, from
..£3 ss. to £3 12s. Walking and Great Coats, faced with Silk,
from 42 3s. to £4 4s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from Bs. to I ss. I
Best Double Milled Kerseymere Breeches, LI 4s. to £1 Bs. also
a variey of Blue and Mixed Trowsers, troin £1 Is. to £1 125.
Ladies .kantiful Habits, by experienced workmen, from four to
five guineas; Suit of Livery complete, £4 10s. a variety of La-
dies' and Gelitltmen's Travelling Coats, Boat Cloaks, &c. from
£2 2s. to £5 .ss. Every article is made quite equal, if • not so-
perior, to any house at the West End. Those wanting large
quantities will find the greatest advantage by giving their orders
to RADFORD and Co. Fleet-street, four doors from Chancery-
lane. A Suit of Clothes made in five hours.

BURGES.S' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. .
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON

TOIIN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours nude bf many Persons to impose
a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, In purchasing what they
conce►ve to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. kleporms slid SON submit the following Cau
tions:—Some are In appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
but without any Name or Address:—some " Buttons's Es-
sence of Anchovies ;"—others " Buscrs's,"—and many more
without Address.

JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti-
ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, haling
given such groat satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them,
and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
s ill keep good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-oteps, London.
(THE ORIGINAL lIIIIH-SALCR WARIMUUSC).
London, England, 1821-10-17

ODESSA, SEPTEMBER is.

Baron Strogonoff left us a few days ago for St. Petersburg's,
The Dragomans and individuals attached to the legatior, remain
here. It is announced that the Ottoman nett has obtained an
advantage over the Greek naval forces. A Captain who left
Constantinople on the 15th inst. states, that the Grand Seignior
Las again summoned, by a Ilatti-Sherif, all Mussuhnen to take
tap arms. Should this be true, it may be presumed that the Porte
has received the answer of our Court, and that it is not accept--
able. An autograph Ilatti-Sheriff of the Sultan is only resorted
W in times of imminent danger.

We have received this morning, American Papers
to the 18th September. • The account of his AlArrs-
trf s Coronation had reached the United States, and
some of the Papers contain ample details of the cere-
monial. One of the journals, the National Advocate,
of New York, vents its Republican spleen in a scur-
rilous article on the subject, which purports to be
46 an official account of the ceremony, in a letter
from the KING to his old friend Dr. COLEMAN."
London, England, 1821-12-25

SITTING Or DECEMBER 21.

The Deputies assembled in their respective Bu-
reaux to examine the finance.project of the preceding
day.—There was distributed in the Bureaux the fol-
lowing proposition, presented by M. B. CONSTANT:
I have the honour to,. propose to the Chamber to
add to the law an article by which the. Ministers,
being at the same time Deputies, and who are charged
with defending the law of accounts, and on the
budget, shall not sit in Commissions named by the
Bureaux for the examination of those laws."

The Commissions on the Press and on the Budget
were auembled.

The order of the day for Saturday was as follows
A public sitting at noon. Report of the Committee
on Petitions, by the Count de Sallaberry. Report of
the Committee on Finance. A developement of the
propositiop of M. B. Constant. A scrutiny for the
nomination of two Vice-Presidents. A Secret Com-
mittee.

French Funds, Dec. 20.—Five per Cents. 87f. 35c,
—Dec. 21.—Five per Cents. 87f. 65c.

NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 15.
(PRIVATE LETTER.)

The news received to-day from Russia is very
interesting.
By an order from the Cabinet all the fortresses on
the frontiers of Turkey are to be put in a state of
defence. Engineers are arrived from Ismael to carry
this order into effect.

A numerous army is forming in the neighbourhood
of Kamineck, in Podolia. It will have more than
100 pieces of artillery attached to it.
It is said that the 50th of November is the time
fixed by Russia for Turkey to give a final answer to
the ultimatum.
London, England, 1821-12-25

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 41

Divine Service,, in the presence of the Krws -and
Family, was performed to day at the Palace, by the
Dean of HanapOaD and the Rev. Dr. HUGH PsAastm.
His MaJesifil health continues remarkably good.
In the preparations for the fast approaching Festi-
val, upon the eve of which we shall be to-morrow,
the poor appear to have bud the first consideration
with our gracious Sovititarprr, who has been pleased
to direct that a certain mifirber of blankets, in addi-
tion to his other charities, shall be ready for distil-
butioa on New Year's Day.
London, England, 1821-12-25

tion against the Censorship, so rigidly exercised on
the Public Journals.

;•••• The Conttnission'proposed the Order of the Day.
M. BtNJAMIN CO4ISTAWr demanaled to be heaid,
amidst a general cry of 4.. Ah iAh l" He would not
detain the Chamber on the necessity of sending this
Petition to the Council of Ministers. Infact, the Mi-
nisters who had withdrawn the Project on the Law
of the Censorship, had proved by that act that they
would present a wiser and more constitutional law.
It was right to conclude that the Ministers would
1 not avail themselves of a law so odious and so con-
trary to the Charter, not even by giving it another
name. It was, however, time that the Chamber
should know something of the system the Ministers
intended to pursue.
M. CORBIERZ declared, in the name of himself and
his colleagues, that the Chamber would always find
them do their duty both as Ministers and as Deputies.
Several other Petitions were presented, and the
Chamber adjourned.
London, England, 1821-12-25

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 17.

Travellers from Russia state that there are more
than 180,000 men assembled on the banks of the
Pruth, and new masses of troops continue to proceed
in the same direction.

It is reported at Vienna, that each of the Ministers
of the great Powers at Madrid has addressed a note
of the highest importance to the Spanish Government.
It is said also that a foreigner of distinction had
been obliged to quit Vienna in twenty-four hours.
London, England, 1821-12-25

VIENNA, DECEMBER 7.

The Gazette of Venice, of the sth of this month,
says :—" We have received directly from the coasts
of the Merea letters to the 14th November. At that
time it was not known that the insurgents, who had
assembled their whole force before Patras, had taken
that place. These letters do not men ion any im.
portant event."

Constantinople is not tranquil : the numerous troops
which the Sultan has raised, and which surround it,
and the Janissaries, always factious and useless, excite
fears of an insurrection which woad be terrible;
for under the cloak of religion, which requires (say
the Janissaries) that the Holy City, which the Sultan
inhabits, should be purged of the enemies of the Pro-
phet, in what scenes of pillage and atrocity would
they not indulge?

This being Christmas Day, was observed at an
early hour this morning by a cheerful peal of bells
of the different churches in London and Westminster.
The shops throughout the City, with the exception
of a few beloaging to the Jews and the Society of
Friends, were shut. The Loan MAYOR, in conse-
quence of the repairs of St. Paul's Cathedral, at;
tended Divine Service at St. Mary Woolnoth.
It is now said to be his MAJESTY'S intention to visit
his Scottish dominions early in May next.
The Duke of YORK paid a visit to Lord GWYDYR
on Sunday, at his house in Piccadilly, and remained
there some time.

Yesterday the Duke of Gcouctarica left town
for Barhot.
The new Chapel Royal at Brighton is to be con-
secrated. by the Bishop of CHICHESTER, on New-
year's Day. After the ceremony, a grand selection
of Sacred Music is to be performed by his MA-
JaisTy's band.

Colonel PALMER, M.P. arrived in England, from
Russia, on Thursday: The Colonel came in the same
vessel with Colonel PONSONBY,who accompanied the
remains of his departed parent the Countess of BES•
zonoucat. Mr. RUFF, the King's Messenger, was
also on board; he performed his journey from St.
Pezersburgh in twenty. days, although the roads in
many places are nearly impassable. • _

DEATH ON THE COUNTESS OF LISEURNE.This
amiable and highly-respected Lady died on the 17th
inst. at the chateau of Epine, near Paris. The Coun-
tess had been unwell for some time, but not alarm-
ingly so. Her death was very sudden and unex-
pected. She had left this country about two months
since, hoping to benefit by change of air. Her Lady-
ship was a daughter of the late Viscount COUR..
TENET, and was in person very handsome, but-re-
markably corpulent, which it is supposed was the
cathe of her death. The body left Paris on Friday
last for England, and will be, on its arrival, interred
in the family vault at Enfield. The Earl will ac-
company the remains home. The Countess has left
one daughter, Lady MARY VAUGHAN, and three
sons, Viscount VAUGHAN, and the Hon. GEORGE
and J. VAUGHAN, to lament her loss, besides a very
large circle of relatives and friends, to whom her
superior manners had much endeared her.

r '
London, England, 1821-01-09

13,474,642.

13,165,31

64,951

Deduct Increase..

!Decrease nn tke Cjnattel

309,3119

of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES
.RITAIN (exclusive of any Arrears of the War
) in the Years ended sth Jan. 181?0 and 1821,
'crease or Decrease on each Head thereof.

TZARS =DID 5111 JAN.
Ina 1 1821.

Increase.
London, England, 1821-01-09

01171.81..11 NS.

4MARSHALL's-CERATE 'is the cheapest and
. most efficacious remedy for the sure of those troublesome
and painful visitants, Chilblains, which has ever yet been offered
to the Public ; it removes.theni, whether:in a broken or un-
broken stare, allays the itching and inaaromation on the first ap-
plication, and w,lten broken, heals in a much shorter time than
oat be cr:cbted but by experience.
Wourcis, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Scorbutic llumours,
Sore Nipples,. Eruptions and Pimples in the Face, Dreakings-
out abort the Mouth and Nose, Ring-worms and Shingles, and
Eruptions of every denorltillatlo:4 and of however long standing
are effectually cured by this Cerate.
Mrs. Marshall's genuine Cerate will have her name alone on
the *labc.4: " E. Marshall, Executrix of John Marshall," and
" 'Shaw •and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's;' on the stamp.
Sold by all respectable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, and
mg gists. Price only ls. lid. ana 2s. Jot. per boa.
DbfiORDERS OP THE STOMACH ANO BOWELS.
T( ERs's TONIC PILLS.
IN cases of Indigestion, Loss of,Appetite, Sickness,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
sulting front a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these
Pills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re-
medies ever presented to public notice. Alild, but effectual in
their orration, they ekause, and yet strengthen the Stomach,
restore the Appetite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels
in a regular and comfortable state, tree flout Costiveness ; but
by no means too relaxed.
Sold at Os. 9d. 4s. 6d. 115. and ,29.5. per box, by Newl)ery, 45,
arid Edwards, 66, St. Panl's ;'Sutton,l,Bow Church-yard ; Bar-
clay, 45, }lest-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Saeltville-
street, Dublin ; Newbery, Dante-street, ditto ; Smith, Scott, &e.
Edinburgh; Baxter, Glasgow; and by Druggists or Bocksellers
throughout the Kingdom.
V- Observe the signature of " Joint Towaits" on the label,
and his name round the seaL
London, England, 1821-01-09

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1821.
THE FUNDS. .

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
. 3 per Cent. Reduced 70 Ys %
3 per Cent. Cons. ex.-div. 691/4 % 1h s/s
Si per Cent. 791/4
4 per Cent. 87 78 %
.5 per Cent. Navy ex. div. 104% 3/8
India Stock 225% 34 Bonds 335. 355. pr.
Exchequer Bilk 4s. ss. pre.
Onmium 1% pre.
Cons. for Acct. 71% 711 i.

The items of the Revenue Account for the year
ending the sth of January, have made their appear-
an.ce. They declare, in language quite intelligible,
what is our condition. The new Taxes have not pro-
duced their estimated value; and on the last Quarter,
compared with the corresponding Quarter of the pre-
cedint year, there is a deficiency of £309,529.

The proceedings at the Berkshire County Meeting,
held yesterday at Reading, are given at great length
in our columns this day, as are also those of the In-
habitants of Camberwell. Both will be read with
great interest. At the latter Meeting, the Ultras,
who had before got up a snug Loyal Address with-
out any Meeting, endeavoured, with shameless ef-
frontery, to interrupt the proceedings, but they were
ultimately defeated.
London, England, 1821-01-09

With Additions and Corrections, of

FOSTZIeS (JOHN) ESSAY on the Ems of l'arct4 a rowoltAxes;
and, a Discourse on the Communication of Christianity to the
I'eople et Ilindoosun ; in one volume BYO. price 10s. 6d.

•HUTTO\'S BOOK OF NATURE.

This day was published, embellished with a fine Engraving, in
• iLaao. price 3s. 6d. boards,
THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a
JL popular Survey of the benoniena and Constitution of the
Universe, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month
of the Year.-13y the Rev. W. 1-1117-roN, M. A..

" Let u 3 • e..d
The &lag page, Whose every .haracter
Delights and gives us wi.dossi."
rinsed foi A. K. Newman and Simpkin and Marshall ;
T. Te;:g ; and Edwards and Knibb; and R. Griffin and Cu.
Ght.l,)w.
The Author of this Work has evinced great care and judg-
ment in its execution. Ilia selection of materials is a proof of
the fin met-, while his skill in disposing and arrang.lig thun TlLL-
flifeSt no ordinary hand. _ _
London, England, 1821-01-09

23,186,479 26,544,703 3,567,i54 389,030
Deduct Decrease .. 389,030

Increase on the Year C. 3,178,224,

of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES
IRITA I N (exclusive of any Arrears of the War
) in the Quarters ended sth Jan. 1820 and 1821,
screase or Decreaseon each Head thereof.

rt,ARTZILS INDED STIT JAW.
1820. 1821.

Increase.
London, England, 1821-01-09

BURGESS* ESSENCE OF A NCHOWIF.S.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND. teener of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LOX 1)0 N.
JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
u the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
a Various Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
ortnarta the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
waive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
*spurious descriptions will deceive the unguaided, and fur
di& detection, J. Bettoess and Sot: submit the following Cau-
like —Some are in appearance at first sight " The Gentiine,"
kt without any Name or Address t—some " Bua GESS'h Es-
*use of Anchovies:"—others " Butiots's,"—and many more
luidusut Address. -
JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
komed with suck distinguished approbation, feel every seal-
mat of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
Whispect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
Is% of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
plikaents. . .

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, havirg
even such great iatisfactisn, continues to 1•e prep iced by them,
ad is recommended as a most useful and convenient i;aii•ce—
will keep good in all climates. •
Vinv.house, 107, STRAND, corner of the

(THu

61. rum-sauce w:

ivoy-cteps, Lilaclon.
euoesz).

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET.

A TIGNSON's CURLING FLUID, long known
to the Nubility and Gentry u an elegant substitute fur
Pumaturnst and Extracts. It clears the head front scurf;
makes rite hair,ff ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps
it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in-clamp wea-
ther. It.prevants its changing colour, or falling off ; and is so
tilt-scions for promoting the growth, that it is usually prescribed
by Physicians when other means have proved ineffectual. Price
U. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red
btu an the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, which wash-
kits Arc. instead of removing, renders more durable. Price ss.
10a 6d. and one guinea.
ATE INSON's AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro-
ass, vrhick frees it from all alkaline impurities, makes the hands
sett and white, and prevents them chapping. Price is. a square,
or los. 6d. a dozen.
Sold by Jas. Atkin, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street ; Soho-
Mum ; Messrs. Gamic and Pierce, New Bond-street ; Messrs.
14h! and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Blue, Cheapside, and
310.5 Perfumers.
Caetton.s—To avoid counterfeits, observe the Proprietor's sig-
/awe lad address on the label.
London, England, 1821-01-09

THE AhME:

His Majesty's 46th Regiment marched out of the
fort on Saturday last, and were replaced by his Ma-
jesty's 34th Regiment.—Mad. Gov. Gar. July G, 1820.
A detachment of his Majesty's 65th Regiment,
from Bombay, was landed at Mandavie on the 25th
of May last.
London, England, 1821-01-09

BLANDFORD, JANUARY 4.

The Vitra-Loyal here had recourse to their old
game of getting an Address to the KING signed by
129 People (without calling any Meeting), styling
themselves the Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of
this town and its vicinity. Let the People of Eng-
land know, that this town and vicinity contains be-
tween—qr and 8,000 inhabitants ; and if the Parish
had called a Meeting, there would have been fifty to
Mk against such a spurious Address. A counter Address
to the KING, and one to the QUEEN, have been got up,
And on the first day received more signatures than the
3ther did in three weeks, during which time every
stratagem was used to get the inhabitants to sign.
Underneath is the sample• of those who signed the
Pretended Loyal Address, which.was nothing less than
a gross libel on. the People of the three Kingdoms :
Parson,- - - - - - :6
Lawyers - - - - - - 6
Placcmen, Pensioners, Half-pay and Excise °facers,
Cleats of Parishes, fcc. - - - .. .10
Ma;;istrates - - - - - 11
Yeomen and Tradesmen - - - - SO
Appremiee Boys, Lawyers' Clerks, and such like. - Is
Strangers - - - . - 8

Tout - - 129
Of 300 householders, resident in this worm, onlr'2s
could be persuittled to sip the Address. •
London, England, 1821-01-09

Auctions £'
Beer
Bricks and Tile
Candles
Coffee and Cocoa

Cider, Perry,
and Verjuice
Glass
Bides and Skins
llopt
Licenses ..
Malt
Paper .......
Pepper
Printed Goods

Salt ... ...,

Snap
Spirits / rrdjn
idak
Starch •
Stone Bottles
Sweets
Tea
Tobacco 34 Snuff
Vinegar ......
Wine
Wire
London, England, 1821-01-09

HAARLEM, DECEMBER 30.

By accounts received from Nimeguen, Dordrecht,
&c. it appears that the rivers of Holland are full of
drift ice, and there is reason to fear they will be
wholly frozen up, if the frost should continue.

The Paris Papers of Friday and• Saturday arrived
this forenoon.

Neither of the Chambers have yet proceeded to
any business of general interest. On Friday the De-
puties were occupied with the discussion of some
proposed improvements in the form of their pro•
ceedings.

'The King of NAPLES arrived at Florence, from
'Leghorn, on the 22d. His MAJESTY quitted that
city on the 27th, reached Bologna the same day,
Modena on the 28th, and it was expected he would
arrive at Laybath by the 411.1 of January. The
Duke de GALLO, the Neapolitan Minister of Foreign

Affairs, who had come by the Way Of lloine, pitted
his MAMMY at Florence.
The celebrated Count C.Anxof is said to have
written to General PEPE, offering to serve under his
orders. The offer, if it has been made; will doubt-
less be well received.

A Swiss Journal says, that France. appears called
npon to play a most impo:tant part in the affairs of
Europe at the present crisis, and that it has concluded,
with a great maritime Power, a strict alliance which
may lead to immense results.
A new Ally has, in the meantime, started up in
favour of Naples, which is, in one sense, playing both
a great and a melancholy part, but which those who
delight to trace PROVIDENCE in all things, cannot
contemplate without reverence. The first' conse-
quence of the Austrian encampment in Italy, against
the liberties of a brave People, has been a raging
and destructive typhus among the troops. Letters
from Milan state, that the malirly has spread so
widely, that in some regiments there are from 700
to 800 men laid up in the hospitals. At the depar-
ture of the last courier from the army there were
about 16,000 men sick. The cavalry had also suf•
fered considerable loss, attributed to want of forage.
Fiftten bandied horses had died within a short time.
Accounts from Madrid of the 25th, state, that the
number of arrests for disaffection to the Constitu-
tional system multiplied daily, and that the power
which Government had assumed of exiling particu-
lar individuals from the Capital, had produced an
unpleasant conflict of opinion among those most at-
tached to the new order of things. A representation
had been presented to his MAJESTY, signed by more
than a thousand persons of the Club of the Fontaine
d'Or, requesting the dismissal of the Premier. , Ills
MAJESTY had referred it to the Council of State.
French Five per Cents. Friday, 79 ft. 95 c.
London, England, 1821-01-09

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 29.

The last Courier from Stockholm has brought the
following news Important negociations are said
to be on foot between Denmark and Sweden, the ob-
ject of which is to ensure effectual protection to the
commerce of the North. The Cabinet of St. Peters-
burgh is supposed to take part in these negociations,
which may probably lead to a maritime league be-
tween the three Northern Powers."