biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-03

EXCURSIONS THROUGH IRELAND.

This day was published, price 2s. 6d. each, or on large paper with
Proof Plates, price 4s. No. 1. to No. XIV.

EXCURSIONS through IRELAND; comprising
Topographical and Historical Delineations of each Province,
together with Descriptions of the Residences of the Nobility and
Gentry, Remains of Antiquity, and every interesting Object of
Curiosity. By THOMAS CROMWELL.
This Work will be comprised in Eight Volumes, containing
400 Plates, and published in regular Monthly Numbers, each
containing at least Eight Engravings, and 36 Pages of Letter-
Press, elegantly printed in royal 18mu. and in demy Bvo. with
Proof Plates. Every Six Numbers will form a Volume; and
each Province will be kept distinct from the others, and accom-
panied with appropriate Titles, Indexes, &c.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; J. Greig, Islington ; and P. Youngman, Witham, and
Malden, Essex ; and sold ,by all Booksellers.
The Excursions in the Counties of Essex, Suffolk, and
Norfolk, are already completed, each in Two Volumes, contain-
ing 100 Engravings, price £t tos. royal 18mo. £2 Bs. demy Bvo.
Val. A few Copies of each County are printed on super-royal
800. with India Proof Plates, price £3 13s. 6d. boards.
No. IV. of Surrey. Kent, and Sussex, is also published. These
three Counties will be completed in Six Numbers each.
County Biography ; or, The Lives of Eminent Characters born
or long resident in Suffolk, Norfolk, and Essex, containing 68
Portraits; royal lento. price XI 25 6d. or demy Bvo. ad 16s.
A few Copies may be had, with India Proof Impressions, of
the Plates, price £2 12s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-05-03

This day was published, in 4to. price El lls. 6d. boards,

THE HAPPINESS of STATES ; or, An Inquiry
concerning Population, the Modes of Subsisting and Em-
ploying it, and the Effects dallon Human Happiness : in which
is develcped the New or Productive System of Statistics.
By S. GRAY, Esq. -
Republished with an additional Book, and a copious Index.

" !one of the replicants, however, were successful in shaking
the impression produced by the arguments of Mr. Malthus, until,
after a long interval, appeared the elaborate Work of Mr. Gray,
on the Happiness of States."—Monthly Review.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by Rees,
Pozen, LL.D.
The Principles of Population and Production Investigated ;
in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards.
All Classes Productive of National Wealth ;- in Bvo. price 9s.
boards.
London, England, 1821-07-31

This day was published, in two vols. octavo, price £1 ls. boards,
with a Portrait engraved by Pinter, the Third Edition, of
THE LIFE of WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL,
With some Account of the Times in which be lived.
By LORI) JOHN RUSSELL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and J.
Ridgway, London.
Also, just published, in 6vo. price les. the third edition, of
The Life of Lady Russell, by the Editor of Mad. du Deiland's
Letters, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord
Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell,
&c. dte. from the. Originals in the Possession of the Duke of De-
vonshire.
London, England, 1821-07-31

at Madrid frdm the Spanish possessions on the Terra
Firma of America. The Negroes are said to have re-
volted at Guayra and Guadalquivil, and that they
had proclaimed the independence of the Slaves, after
a horrible massacre, similar to that which took place
in St. Domingo.

The Europeans settled in these two cities had taken
refuge at Puerto Cabello, abandoning their proper-
ties, and some of them even their families.
French Five per Cents. Friday, 85 f. 85 c.
London, England, 1821-07-31

GRAND PIGEON MATCH.

Saturday was a rraml day fur this sport with the Midgham
Hants Club, when the Annual Salver Cup and Cover was shot
for in the :ilidpharn hleadJws, by fifteen Gentlemen subscribers
of five guineas, from a trap, at 21 yards from the run, as follows,
eleven birds each :
Killed Killed Killed
Mr. Herne All Capt. Jones 8 Mr. North
Mr. Ilarris-)n do. Mr. Arbudinot 8 Mr. Mellish 7
Mr. Kent It) Mr. Miller 8 Mr. Greenwood 7
Mr. Mills 10 Mr. ILllantine 8 Mr. Fairman 6
Capt. Smith 10 Mr. Williams 7 Mr. Gee 5

I'bc E,91 was backe'd upon an average it'sl;2,And 41 birds
escaped from 22g. Messrs. Hiram; a:.LI HARRISON proceed.d to
contend for the Cup, and Mr. HArtersori lost it, missing his se.
cond bird.

The next three shot off the ties for an overplus Ten Guineas.
Mr. MILLS woe by killing five birds; KENT missing his first and
Small his fifth.

Another surplus stake of Five Guineas, over and above th
Cup, was shot fur by the ties of eight, which was won by Mr.
AP.BUTHNOT killing his fourth bird.

STEPHENS r. BROGDEN.
London, England, 1821-07-31

M RIII Ea

July 30, at TTammersmith, Thomas Fryer. Esq• f.f
in the county of Cambridge, to 311ss CaroLne Green, of the
former place. •
July 16, at Dalham, in Suffolk, Sir Digby Machworth, gat.
to Miss P. Atil,ch, sister to Sir James Ailleek, Bat. The
Church on this joytul occasion was a complete rarden.
chancel was inlaid with flowers, forming the names of the 11.7py
pair, and other devices in variously blendod colours. The ban
of D.ilham and Cazely rang all day, and a laze party assembled
at the hall where dancing was kept up until alittc hour.

July 21, in Gloucester,lieuten;nt E Hill, KN. to Charlotty
fourth daughter of the late lieu. 1.. 'Maxey, of Bytottl,
ford hire.

The 22d inst. at Edinburgh, Captain J. Robertzun. l4th Ite.
giment, to Katherine Steele, daughter of the fat,: C..:nre Grate
Esq. of Tullywhandland.
The 24th instant, at Dublin, Wm. Shepard, of Car coe:-trtl
Carlow, Esq. to Catherine, third daughter of the late .‘atir
Stewart Adams, of the same county.
Monday se'nnights at Halifax, Mr. John Hurst-all to Mrs,
Bedford, both of Ovcnden. being the fifth bride the kam
sivain had led to the hymeneal altar, and the fourth time the Sad,
has appeared at the same shrine, they were met Oil their man
home by a procession of their friends and neighbours, preceded
' by a band of music, and hailed with the plaudit. of tLe as.
sembled villagers.
London, England, 1821-07-31

THE ARMY.

ZVI"' private in the Guards, both horse and foot, is to receive
a sovereign and a year's service, on account of the Coronation.
The Officers are to receive promotion.
The following reductions are decided upon: The 18th and 19th
Dragoons, two troops of every Regiment of Cavalry (the Life
Guards and Blues excepted), and two companies ot evety Regi-
ment of Foot. But previous to any reduction of the 93 Regiments
of the Line, the following regiments will be disbanded :-Ist West '
India Regiment, 2d ditto, Ist Ceylon Regiment, 2d ditto, Cape
Corps, 2d Battalion Royal Scots, 2d Battalion 60th Regiment,
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, amounting to 5,600 men. As the
Troops of the Line are perfectly competent to the duties per-
formed by the first five of the above-named Corps, and from the
present frequency of relief, the expense of human lice is no
greater, perform them who will, it is more politic, as well as
more just, that in cutting down our Military Est4blishntent, the
Regiments of the Line should be always the last to le, reduced.
lAnd again, with regard to the Royals, the Goth, and the ltifk
Brigade, the argument which at the end of the war held good,
for the reduction of 2d Battalious, in preference to disbanding
the numb, red Regiments, has a right to obtain in all succeeding
curtailments called for by the country.
Among the Regiments enumerated in our Paper of 'Thursday
last, as lying named for reduction, we included the 7th Dra-
goon Guards, but we have since learnt front an authentic chan-
nel, that there is not any foundation whatever for the report of
that old Regiment being reduced, and particularly as there are
eighteen other Regiments of Cavalry that are junior to them in
the service.

Thursday the Zd and 6th Dragoons, and the 12th arc! I oth
Lancers, were reviewed in the Plicenix Park, Dublin, by Sir DA-
VID BAIRD. The rapidity of the ditterent evolutions was only ex-
celled by the velocity with which the several chirges were made.
Tuesday last, the Royal Ayrshire Militia, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Fanstuizmi, were inspected at Ayr, by
Colonel ALEX. Boswect. (now Sir ALEX. Boswat.L, Baronet),
Vice-Lieutenant of the County.
The Stirlingshire Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Colonel
Menear, of Polmaise, went into quarters at Stirling on Thurs-
day, for ten days' training and exercise.
Thursday, the Southern Regiment of Yorkshire West Riding
Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Colonel WOitTLIIY, assem-
bled at Doncaster on permanent duty. They are a soldier-like
fine body of men, and well mounted.
_ _

Invalids from the 21 (or Queen's Own), and 21st Fusileers,
arrived in the Medusa transport at Cork, on Saturday se'nnight,
front Barbadoet.
London, England, 1821-07-31

DUBLIN AND ITS ENVIRONS.

This day was published. price Iss. each, on large Paper, with
Proof Plates, price LI 4s. Vols. I. and 11. of
ECURSIONS THROUGH the PROVINCE of
LEINSTER ; comprising Topographical and Historical
Delineations of Dublin and its Environs, together with Descrip-
dons of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of
Antiquity, and every interesting Object of Curiosity.
By T[lo\l.lB C ROM WELL.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and
Brown ; J. Greig, Islington ; and I'. Youngman, Witham, and
Mahlon, Essex; and sold by all Booksellers.
rr The above Two Volumes contain 96 Plates of Public
Buildings, Gentlemen's Seats, &c.
Also may be had, Nos. I. and 11. of Vol. 111. each compris-
ing Eight Plates, price 9s. 6d. or Proof Impressions, 4s.
London, England, 1821-07-31

• Just published, 4s. Gd. hoards,
ESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS.—An
Essay on the Elective Franchise, with reference to the
original and common Law Right in Residents: to which is
added, An Appendix, with Lists of the Boroughs and their va-
rious rights of voting, distinguished under separate heads.

By-A
It'ICH-UR KELLY, gsq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.

" Ab hujus enim scelere onniiurn malorum principium natum
reperietio." —Cte.
" Hoc fonte dcrivata clades
" In patriant n opulumque
' Sold by Sherwood and 'Co.; Simphin and Co.; and Warren,
Bond-street. By the Same,
" An ESSAY on the PRICE of LABOUR, with a Scheme
for the Abolition of the Poor Laws." l'rice 2s. Gd.
London, England, 1821-07-31

WESTMINSTER HALL AND ABBEY.

Yesterday both these places were open to the Pub-
lic without tickets, or without any discrimination as
to the persons who were admitted. Long before the
opening of the doors, they were beset by a motley
multitude, consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen ele-
gantly dressed, mechanics in humble attire, poor
women with children in their arms, footmen, coal-
heavers, soldiers, and all other descriptions of persons.
They conducted themselves, however, with consider-
able propriety. The part of the Hall next the Throne
was kept clear from intrusion by a corps of Pugilists
under the direction of Mr. JACKSON ; and they be-
haved with much more gentleness to the visitors than
common constables are in the habit of doing.

On the day of the Coronation the English Officers
and inhabitants resident at Havre, gave a most splen-
did Ball in honour of the Coronation of our most
gracious SOVEREIGN. All the French and Foreign
Authorities who reside there, on English pay, were
invited, and the evening passed off with the greatest
loyalty and affection towards his Majesty GEORGE IV.
The 19th of July is memorable in more respects
than the Coronation of our present SOVEREIGN.-1.
On that day, 1333, EDWARD 111. defeated the Scots,
with great slaughter, at Halidown-hill, near Berwick-
upon-Tweed. 2. On that day, 1554, PHILIP 11. King
of SPAIN, landed at Southampton, and was married
to the sanguinary MARY, at Winchester, on the 25th
of the same month—a union to which a great part of
the nation had, with good cause, the utmost aversion.
S. On that day, 1575, began a most magnificent en-
tertainment, given to Queen ELIZABETH by the Earl
of LEICESTER, in Kenilworth Castle, Warwickshire,
which was extraordinary for expense and magnifi-
cence. The daily expense is said to have been, even
at that time, £l,OOO to the Earl. " Surely," observes
Uwie, one may say of such a guest, what CICERO
said to Arricus, on occasion of a visit paid him by
CASAR If she relieved the People from oppres-
sions, her visits were a great oppression to the Nobi-
lity." 4. On that day, 1588, the Spanish Armada
arrived in the English Channel, but was coon after
compelled to retreat, and the following laconic in-
scription on a medal, which was struck on the occa-
sion, is nearly an exact account of that happy event'
.44 renit, vidit, fugit."
London, England, 1821-07-31

NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW.
On the Ist of August will be published (to be continued
Quarterly), price 6s. No. I. of

THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW;
Containing:
ART. 1. Waldegrave's Memoirs.
2. Passage of Hannibal over the Alps.
5. Legend of Argyle.
•
4. Animal Magnetism.
5. Anne Boleyn.
6. Lives of Eminent Scotsmen.
7. Cook's I.ife of Hill.
111. Hazlites Table Talk.
9. Notes on the Cape of Good Hope.
10. Luccock on Brazil.
11. Lord John Russell's Speech on Grampound Dis-
franchisement.
12. Climate for the consumptive. 4
13. Parry's Voyage.
14. Croly's Paris in 1813.
15. BPtlueen on the Niger.
H. Lord Byron's Tragedy.
17. Annals of the Perish.
19. Constitutional Association.

List of Works published—Notice of Works in the Press.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and
J. Warren, Old Bond-street, London; and Waugh and banes,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-07-31

MR. JOHN SCOTT'S POSTHUMOUS WORK.
This day were published, in Svo. price 14s. boards,
SKETCHES of MANNERS, SCENERY, &c. in
the FRENCH PROVINCES; with an ESSAY on
FRENCH LITERATURE.
By the late JOHN scow, Esq. Author of the " Visit to
Paris," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Visit to Paris in 1814, 4th edit. Bvo. 12s. boards.
Paris Revisited in 1815, third edit. 850. 125. boards.
London, England, 1821-07-31

JURIES IN MIDDLESEX.

The Sheriffs of Middlesex, Messrs. WILLIAtts and
WarrtimaN, have Adresse:l an ofF.cial notice tote
Constables and Ileadboronghs of the respective Hun-
dreds of the County, declaring, that. owii..g to thF.r
neglect, the Returns of persons qual:fied 1,,
• s, .rc
Juries have been for some time very inccr:ect and
defective, and warning them that if the provision of
the Act of Parliament regulating the matter, be "
strictly complied with in the Returns to be made 4
the ensuing Michaelmas Sessions, the penalties con.
tained in the Act will be enforced. _

The persons qualified to seirc on jwies
AU persons having £lO by the year of coploK
or ancient demesne, or in rent, fee-simple, fee-tail, or fir life.
All persons having an estate in posse don in lend, in their oset
right, of the yearly value of Zl/4211 or upwards‘over end a:.oe; the
reserved rent payable thereout, such lands being held e: kase
leases for the absolute term of 40 years or more, or lot !No ears,
cr any other term determinable on ono or recce life or live%
All leaseholders on leases where the impo.ed rents shall Owl
to £5O cr upwards per annum over and above all gs,:und rots
'or other reservations, payable by virtue of the said lea. Ls.

The proper Officers are particularly ',vat ned :+gaimt
omitting to add the title of Esquire, v h:re it is due,
and of adding it where it does not properly appertain,
with a view to fair selections in cases of Special Juries._
London, England, 1821-07-31

DIME MITI

NEWMAIMET Sr. Litcrit.-2 to 1 agst Augusta.

it has been retorted that Sir W. Nl.axwatt.'s fire horse Cootie
died suddenly at Cullan stables last week. This is erroneous:
the animal that died was a valuable horse from Newmarket,
which had not acquired a name.
London, England, 1821-07-31

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY,
INSTITUTED 1774,
FOR THE RECOVERY OF PERSONS APPARENTLY

DROWNED OR DEAD.
PATitoig.
The KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
PRESIDENT,
His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, K.G. Ste.
THE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT of
this INSTITUTION will be holden TO-MORROW,
the Ist of August, 1821, at the Society's House, No. 29, Bridge-
strett, Bltckfriars, at Six o'Clock hi the Evening.
The Chair will he taken at Half-past Six precisely.
JOHN MARTIN, M. D. Registrar and Secretary.
London, England, 1821-07-31

SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF WESLEY.

This day was published, in Two Yoh. Svo. with Portraits,price
XI Bs. boards, the Second Edition of •
THE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and
PROGRESS of METHODISM.

By ROBRRT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Ofwhont may be had, by the same Author,
Poetical Works, 14 vole. fcap.Seo. £5 10s. 6.1. boards.
I listory of Brazils, i vols. 4to. with a Map, £7 15s. boards.

TO CALTCO-FRITTERS, BLEACHERS, &c.
TO BE LET,

A CALICO - PRINTING MANUFACTORY,
sitiwe at Merton, on the Banks of the River Wandle,
seven mil, from the three Bridges, and with an Iron Railway
from the Thames to the place. The water is pure, the Buildings
are in perfect repair, and may be entered on immediately. Its
nearness to London gives it great advantage for the preparation
of fancy goods. It may be had by a respectable Tenant on
Lease for a term of years.
Apply for further particulars to J. P. No. 143, Strand.

LADY 'MORGAN'S NEW WORK.
Thls day was published,
In Two Vols. 4to. containing nearly 900 closely-printed pages,
price X.l. 13s. 6d. boards,

ITALY..--ily LADY MORGAN.--4, Lady Mor-
i. gan's View of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy
with the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man-
nets of the very mixed societies to which she had access: and
her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in
view. Iler narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of
character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest
the public."-3lorning Chronicle.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; Bell and
Bradtute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1821-07-31

BIRTHS.

July 6, at Irvine, the Lady of A. F. Gm, F.3q. Conv.„ll,
of his Majesty's Customs, of a daught-l.
July 19, at Newbattle Abbey, the .11,u 6;o:less of Lothian,
a daughter.
In Limerick, the Lady of the Rev. RicLatd a
son and heir.
London, England, 1821-07-07

DR. JAMES'S POWDER,

Is Prepared and Sold by Messrs. NEWII:My ti the Original Warehouse, No. 46, St. P..ui's
London, with full Directions fur Its usc. it is sold 31,0 4 (4*
Arius throughout the K:ngdom.
The Genuine has the name, " F. Newberg," engraved it the
Black Stamp on each Bottle and Packet.
London, England, 1821-07-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BOXING.—A CHALLENGE?.
" TO MR. THOMAS SPRING.
0 Sm—Having seen several advertisements in the Papers,
stating that you would fight any man in England within the
space of three months—that time not yet being expired—l will
fight youler 100 Guineas, which sum I have finwarded to Mr.
Thomas Belcher, who wiU make a deposit for me (play or pay)*
to fight you within three months from this time ; to take place
half-way between London and Bristol. in a twenty-four feet
ring, half minute time ; each man choosing an umpire, and a
referee, to be named on the groe.ol. , To prevent any. quibble,
Mr. Belcher will do the needful immediately, for a stand-up
fight, on the usual terms.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" Bristol, July 5. " W-M. NEAT."
Comma AND Gas-Ltottv.--The Fancy at Carlisle have offered
a purse of 100 guineas (20 out of which for the loser) for a third
battle between Cooper and the Gas-light Man, at the next Car-
lisle Races, in October; and they add, by way of postscript to
their letter, " that as Cooper did not hesitate in travelling 400
miles to meet the Gas-light Man, they think the latter hero, as
a matter of courtesy. or accommodation, should give the ama-
teurs an exhibition of his tremendous powers at the above place."
RANDALL also Alaanz..—Both of these heroes are doing their
best to obtain a high state of condition. The Nonpareil is at
Margate, enjoying the saline breezes; and the Muster of the Rolls
is in Herefordshire on the alert ; both of them being determined
not to give Wet chance away. 'The odds still continue in favour
of Martin, but the takers are not sky, and lots of blunt have al-
ready been staked on this interesting event to the spotting world.
London, England, 1821-07-07

CRICKET.

The Grand Cricket Match at 'Lord's Ground, between any
Three Parishes of England, viz. Farnham, Godalmin, and'
Hartley-row, against the Mary-la.llonne Club, was decided on
Thursday, in favour of Mary-la-Bonne.
&NOLAND. MA lIN.LA-BONNL
let Innings - 91 Ist Innings - 88
2d ditto - 137-223 '2d ditto - 141-229
Mary-la-Bonne won by 4 Wickets—The Club the favourite.
AQUATIC SPORTS
On Thursday a Grand Match was rowed by the Gentlemen
of the Whitehall Rowing Club, and Eagle Cutter Club, in their
eight-oared boats; and the Emerald Club, in their ten-oared
wherry, which was won cleverly by the Whitehall Club. The
Emerald mine in second. The boats started from Westminster-
bridge, and rowed to Putney-bridge, with tide, a distance of
six miles, which was done In 31 minutes and a quarter. After
the race, the three Clubs, preceded by the Band of the First
Life Guards, and accompanied by numerous cutters and plea-
sure-boats, returned to the Cumberland-Gardens, where a
handsome entertainment was prepared for the competitors and
their friends.

LANCASTER RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.
The Gold Cup..
Mr. Peirce's Reveller, by Comm, 6 yrs old - I
Mr. Riddell's Doctor Syntax, aged - - - 2

HAMPTON RACES, FRIDAY, JULY 6.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. added.
Mr. Deckrey's Slim, Bst. 101 b. - - 1 2 5 1
Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback, Bst. 61b. - 2 1 2 2
Mr. Boyee's Sappho, Bst. lab. - - 3 5 1 5
Mr. 11applestone's Yeoman, Bst. - - 4dr
Every heat was famously contested. 6to 4 apt Slim-7 to
4 asst Saddleback-3 to 1 apt Sappho—After the heat, 6to 4
on Slim: after the second heat, even on Saddleback ; after the
third, even on Sappho, and 4 to 1 asabist the winner.
Sweepstakes of lOss each, for horses not thorough-bred; list.
each. Gentlemen riders.

Mr. Roger's b. m. 1 1
Mr. Shaves b. m. 2 bolted.
Mr. Berkeley's b. m. - 3 2
5 to 4 the field apt the 'Munn—Both heats well contested.

• BIRTHS.
Monday, in Great Marlborough-street, the Lady of .I. E. Co-
nant, Esq. of a daughter.
Friday, at King-Weston, the Lady of 'William Dickhrion,
Esq. M.P. of a sot .
Saturday, at Catton, in the County of Derby, the Lady of
the Hon. and Rev.R.Carletion, of a daughter.

At Putney, on the 27th ult. the Lady of John Paterson, Esq.
Captain of the Hon. East India Company's ship Repulse, of a son
London, England, 1821-07-07

THE REVENUE.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE REVENUE FOR THE
QUARTER ENDED ON I'iIURSDAY.
. Upon a come risen of the last Quarter with the correspond-
ing one of there is . n apparent deficiency of about
£407,000; h.,t it will be seen, that two sums, amounting to
above £214,000, are to be deducted from it, leaving the real
deficiency not quite £194,000.

Lzrzas arum JULY 5.
1820. , 1821. lncrease. 'Decrease.
-....

Customs
Excise
stamps
Post Office
Assessed Taxes
land Taxes
Niscellaneous

1,882,946 1,898,69:
6,620,609 6,298,811
1,681,445: 1,518,49:
352,0001 318,001
2,343,380' 2,328,041
440,7741 445,361
£9,249, 64,97:

Total]

• 15;280,273i 1!

Deduct Increase-1

Yo,l',

(Decrease on the Quarter! ... I
Deduct March Stock in hand, paid in the
July Quarter, 1820 . - - £140,458
Deduct also a payment to the Treasurer of
the nay, for the expense of the Revenue
Cruisers under the orders of the Admiralty,
incurred in the year 1519 - - - 73,765

A -

321;799
63,952
34,000
15,340

434,091

26,198

407,80

214,223

£10,670

ABSTRACT 9f INCOM E and EXPENDITURE
• OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY,
FOR THE LAST THRIR YEARS.

INCOME.
1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818
£18,077,577 £18,375,820
EXPENDITURE

1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818
,E 15,304,948 $16,037,607
_

1818 to 1819
£19,459,017

2818 to 1819
£17,738,149

Interest on Debts paid by the East India Company :
1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 IRIB to 1819
£1,719,470 £1,753,018 £1,684,271

Expense of Sr. Helena, for which the .East India Company
have a demand on the British 6overnme.t for a part of these
charges:
1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 1818 to 1819
£279;744 £255,569 £294,092
Excess of Income in India beyond the total Expenditure:
1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818
£773,415 £329,626

Excess of Expenditure in India more than Income of India :

1818 to 1819—t257,495.

It is rather singular that the Expenditure of the East India
Company about equals the Expenditure of the Government of
Great Britain.
London, England, 1821-07-07

A CASE HIGHLY DESERVING THE ATTENTION
OF THE PUBLIC.

To Mr. CAIIIION, Proprietor of Vel.Nos; VEGETABLV SYRUP,
' 52, Bemer's-street, Oxford-street,
(a IR—You hive my consent to relate my Cure to
A. 7 the Public, as one of the most remarkable ever performed
by Medicine; but which has, bless GOD, been effected by your
invaluable De Velnos' Vegetable Syrup.
Constant exposure, from the nature of my business, to the
extremes of heat and cold, caused a gathering within my body,
and my bowels to contract, till time skewed an Abscess had
formed within me ; and, after lying some weeks Lis most melan-
choly state, it broke, and I discharged large quantities of matter
from my mouth for several days together. To add to my suf-
ferings at this period, a second Abscess formed, and I was obliged
to undergo an operation to save my life.
During azonstant discharge from this Abscess, night and day,
such was my melancholy situation, that another Abscess formed in
my groin, and I was compelled to undergo a second operation.—
From the extreme discharge of my wounds and sufferings at this
time, I was reduced to a skeleton, and so weakened that I was
obliged to be lifted in and out of bed like au infant, all my Doctors
having given me over, expecting every hour would be my last.
—A Gentleman who called by chance saw me in this dreadful
state, and begged, for Goo's sake, that I would try your Vegetable
Syrup. From his persuasion' I was at length induced to send for
a bottle, but with little hope.that it could afford me any relief.
While taking the first two bottles, the discharge front the wounds
increased greatly, but on taking four it abated much. By per-
severing in the use of the medicine, without interruption, the
wounds gradually healed up sound, and, by GOD'S blessing, I
Was perfectly emceed to health by the use of nine bottles of your
%getable Syrup, after three Physicians pronounced I could not
be many days, and am now better than I have been for the last
ID years, and in fact as well as ever I was in my life.
If any persons should doubt the truth of my interesting ease
and cure, let them apply to me, and I shall feel a pleasure In
giving them any further information they may require of,

.
Sir, your much obliged and very humble servant,
129, Tottenham court.road,} JAMES YOUNG.
May 31, I‘l2l.
The Syrup is prepared according to the Recipe of the late Mr.
&Inhuman' intrusted to his immediate successor and nephew,
Mr. Canham alone, by whom it is sold, at his house, No. 52,
Beer's-street, o:ford-street (as it was formerly at 21, Frith.
street), at ISs. a bottle; it is also sold at Mr. Atkinsou's, 196,
Dishopsgate.atreet Without; and by Mr. Cauham's Agents in
every considerable Town in the United Kingdom ; and the Con-
centrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the Ran
Indies,vir.Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta • Messrs. Forbes
and Co. Bombay; ar.d•Messrs. Papell and Johnson, Madr.s.
London, England, 1821-07-07

MARRIED.

Monday, at Caversham, Oxfordshire, Samuel Barris, F.sq.
burgeon, of Reading, Berks, to Miss Ike'', of Cavershani.
Tuesday, at Ealing Church, Spencer Perceval, Esq. eldest
son of the Right lion. Spencer Perceval, to Anna Eliza, youngest
daughter of the late General Macleod, of Macleod.
June 30, at Mylor Church, Cornwall, Lieutenant Roe, 11. N.
to Miss Fenner, both of Flushing.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Alphington, Lieutenant W. Furse,
to Mrs. Williams, of Alphington Terrace.
July 4, at Chatteris, Samuel George Smith, Esq. of Wood-
ball-park, Herts, to Eugenia, third daughter of the 11ev. Robert
Chatield, 1.1.7 D. vicar of Chatteris.

July 3, at Bath, IL Else, Esq. solicitor of that place, to Eliza
Felicia, youngest daughter of the late C. Street, Esq. -
June 26, at Montrose, Captain William Hunter, of the Hon.
East India Company's naval service, to Miss Knox, eldebt daugh-
ter of Andrew Knox, Eaq.

DIED.
Tuesday last, at the Rectory House, at Milton Keynes,
Bucks, the Rev. Lambton Loraine.
At Canton, the 2Gth Nov. last, of a fever, Mr. Thomas Ste-
venson, Midshipman of the Castle liuntly East Indianian.
June 21, in Blackheath-road, Greenwich, Sarah, wife of
Major Benwell.
July 2, Lieutenant H. B. Woodhouse, R.N.
June 30, at Boulogne, Sir Thcs. Hyde Page, Royal Engineers.
London, England, 1821-07-07

PREJUDICE.S.

A Correspondent at Portsea, who takes the signature of
" Ilusioxcos; complains, in indignant terms, of au instance of
religious prejudice which has lately occurred at Southsea. A
Reading-room having been last Sommer opened at that place, he
made application to ascertain the names of the Subscribers, acd
terms, with a view to become a subscriber, when he was in-
formed, that " Tecuksmon or Jew was to be admitted." On
' enquiry he wry, informed, that this was the resolution of six or
seven of the subscribers to the room ! • " As to the more re-
spectable part oiithe subscribers," he says, " am fully per-
suaded, on their teeing this, they will, with cheerfulness, as
readily protest against ever having made such an abominable
objection, as I should feel in loudly proclaiming it not to be
their's."
TOSIKINS% PICTURE LOTTERY, which is on the eve
of Drawing, will contain Prizes to the Amount of up-
wards of £350,000 ; and it is a neat to view the beau-
tiful Specimens exhibited at Nos. 53 .and 54, New.
Bond-street, and No. 90, Cheapside, where the Tickets
are sold.
The unfortunate man who was so severely hurt by
the fall of the scaffolding, on Thursday, in Pater-
noster-row, died yesterday in St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital, making, in all, fonr persons who have lost
their lives by this melancholy accident.
ROBBERY Of MR. KEA N.—Mr. KEAN, an his arri-
val at New York from Boston, on the 29th of May
last, discovered that his trunk or case, which con-
tained all his valuable papers, and a considerable
sum of money, had been stolen. A case was left
very similar to the one belonging to Mr. KEAN-
Amon the papers were some receipts, signed by LE
Roy, BAYARD. and Co. Mr. K VAN'S engagements
with several Managers, and numerous letters. There
were also, among other valuable p 4-,ets and articles,
two Batik-notes of one hundred dollars each, and a
quantity of specie in English g‘,ILI. The case (some-
what reenibling a leather trunk) left in the place of
that of Mr. KEAN 'S, and which is HOW in his posst.s-
sion, was tilled with itor,e4 .ta old pair of pantaloons,
and a veit.
London, England, 1821-09-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH' AUGUST 50.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Travel-
ler, Dixox, from Paraiba; Dispatch, JoHNs, from Oporto;
Stanmer packet, with a Mail from Lisbon; and the Allen,
Ktarox, from Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, A ccusr.''.o.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Jong Jan,
VRIFUMAN, from Nautz for Antwerp, leaky, and must dis-
charge; and Naiad, FORSTROM, from Bjorneborg. Sailed the
York Merchant, GRAMURN, for London; and Hetty, Quizzxa,
fur Malaga.
PORTSHOVTIT, AUGUST 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by the
Elizabeth, LILA TISDALE, from St. Domingo for London ; Cyrus,
from Jamaica for ditto; Richmond, Kim, from Bengal for
ditto; and Hannah, HA THORN, from Bombay for ditto: the
latter sailed the 11th of April; from the Cape the Bth of July;
and St. Helena the 21st :—left at St. Helena, the Companyl
ships Dunira, Castle Huntly, and Lady Melville. Arrived his
Majesty's ship ANNIOMACHR, from South America.
DEAL, A EGCST 31.—Wind S. W.—Came down from the River
and remain, the Hannah, Dam: ; and Rosslyn Castle, Hap-
wax, for New Brunswick; Sydney Packet, CLEMENT, for the
South Seas; Lloyds, Ws an, for Honduras; Roberts, WRIGHT-
soy, for Caen; Royal Charlotte, Foen, for Halifax ; Findlay,
Darla, for Quebec ; Marianne, for Malaga ; and Mary, Baoww,
for Bilboa. _

Hutt, Accuse 30.—Two ships are in sight, supposed from
the Fisheries.
Wnrrsr, Arccsr 30.—Arrived the William and Ann, Trasr,
from Greenland, with 9 fish, 70 tuns.
Asatvsn—At Naples, the Carl August, —, from Stock-
holm. At Gibraltar, Nassau, Tremayne, from Newcastle; and
Tula, White, from London. At Berbice, Peter Anthony, —,
front Amsterdam. At Jersey, Perseverance, Lovering, from
Dantzic. At the Cape of Good Hope, Lady Carrington and
Lord Wellington, from Bengal ; also the Agamemnon, from
At St. Helena, Lady Melville, Dunira, and the Cas-
tle Huntly, from China ; Asia, Timandra, and Lotus, from
Bengal.
Cu:mot-Horse, Almost 31.—Ship Entered Inwards: The
June, from Riga; Elizabeth, from Guernsey; Aurora, from
Pillau ; King of Sweden, from Alemel.—F.ntcred Outwards :
Stag, for Odessa; Ark, for Amsterdam; Alfred, for Demarara.
Cleared Outwards: St. Lawrence, Young Norval, London, and
Countess Dalhousie, for Quebec ; Vine, for Newry; Two Bro-
thas, and Rachel, for Hamburgh ; Auguste, for Rouen; Eliza-
beth, for Gottenburgh ; Thames, for New York ; I'yrcnnees,
fro Jamaica; Hannah, for Riga; Supply, for Oporto; Hew,
for Dernarara.
London, England, 1821-09-01

TITIIES and small COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTAIE,
CA R3IARTHEN, SOCTII WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,

(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
pia TITHES of nearly the whole Parish of
ST. PETER'S, in the County of the Borough of CAR-
D' A RTVEN, SOUTH WALES, arising from about
FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-

THREE ACRES
Of Meadow, Pastore, and Arable Land.—This is a very dt si-
rabic l'roperty, and entitles the holder to become a Burgoss'of
the Borough, which is an open one, and in which he would have
considerable weight.
Also, a desirable compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, JOB'S
WELL, situate about one mile fruin Carmarthen, in the centre
of the Parish of St. Peter, with a large Barn and Cattle Yard,
and upwards t:f
FORT 1"-SEVEN-ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land, with a fine Spring of Water.
Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Robins,Warwick-
street, Golden-square.

• HERTFORDSHIRE
Ab*t Thirty-five Miles from London.
Capital FAMILY MANSION, well FURNISHED,
Situate in a Park, with liberty of Sporting,
To be LET, by Mr. ROBINS,
(Oi Warwick-street, Golden-square),

ALARGE Complete FAMILY MANSION,
adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinc-
tion, FURNISH ED; with exceilent attached and detached
Offices, Cvld and Warm Baths, capital Kitchen Garden, walled
round, and clothed with numerous choice Fruit Trees, Green-
house, Grapery, tk.c. double Coacli.hau,e, Stabling for twelve
Horses, and about Si XTY ACRES of Pasture Land, the
whole situat.t in a Park of about
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
In a fine part of the County of liertr.ird, conti;nous to a good
hlarket Town, with good Roads, genteel Neighbourhood, and
Liberty of Sporting over about One Thousand Acres of Land.
Early Possession may be had. •
Particulars and Tickets to view may be had of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpose,.
having given such gent approbation, and the demand for
k continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most rt,rectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to
the l'ublic fur their liberal patronage of the same : its utility
and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken
highly in its recommendation.--It is pr.:pared by them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Fami ies, al: possible care
kat been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their hrm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and Much
esteemed ESSF,NCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, lo;, &Lams, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(me ORICINAL IiSII-SAITE WAZIWOCSIO.
•
London, England, 1821-09-01

BEADING SAUCE.

ir COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
V • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families •and the Public,
amainst the daily frauds and impositions practi:e.d by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sande Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE—

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impre►sion, " J. Cocks, Reading," and also the following
descripnoti of the Sauce, on an orarge.coloured label, " Reading
Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Whoksale and Retail, by 1. Como, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold
bleat. Warranted to keep good ..even years in any climate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever nut with itch general appro-
hation and extemive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the FIRST FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed
In London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders ; in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glas-
ser', Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Cners's Genuine and Superior ESSUNCE of ANCHOVIES, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.

Ilominem pagina nostra sapit.
Our page relates to 111311.—NIARTut.
Just published, price 3s. in boards, Tenth Edition,
THE AEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Ve-
netea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weainess, &c. are fully
developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female
CostpLiints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi-
cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. in Part
IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects,
explaiang them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed,
to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes,
By GOSS and C.. Consulting Surgeena.
Patches bare/wt.
Natura heptis 1
Omnibus ease dedit, quis cognoverit uti.—Ctauntau.
Since MAVEN t:w A! the fund of bliss supplies,
ha frugal application marks the wise.
May be had at No. CO, Paternoster-rota; 59, Pall-Mall; 41,
Piccmhily ; 16, Princes-street, Soh.; 32, Fleet-areet ; 174,
Yleet4trect; 40, West Str;tlifield ; 9g, Cheapside' London;
Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich ; 11. Deck, Ips-
wich ; Banat and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol ; liatt,
Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Booksellers.
Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day
at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to de-
scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice anti
;Medicine, whkh can be forwarded to any pan of the world.
Gob, sod Co. M. R. C. Surgeons' No. 11, Bauec:rio-st.geet,
Met-street, lioudon.—rrivate dour null the cum:r.
London, England, 1821-09-01

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE JOURNAL of NEW and CONTE:IIP°-
!URI VOTAGIN and TRAVELS, cm:diluting one tf t/
most ealtiable and important Periodical Works of the age, continues
to apprmr on the first day of every Mouth, and alteitys contains at
least one complete ir,,rk of RECENT VOYAGES OR TRAVELS,
generally illustrated with many Engravings.
Its economy c rrevonls with it; literary interest ; every Number,
at only 3s. 6d. bring einnvatert in letter-press and eMbeltishments to
other works of New Vonages sold at two and three guineas each. In
short, at the moderate esst of only two guineas per volume, it presents
to the Public everything time is desirable in this branch of Li-
tendure.

Twenty-nine Mothers bane already been published, containing
thirty-six Winks, mnehere else to be met with, illustrated by 'curly
two Insudred Engrarit.gs ; and anti of these (as every Number it
comNete within itself), or the !Jur comideted Volumes, at one guinea
each, huff-bound, mny be had of tact BAIL-sellers and Netvsnten.
Printed for Silt Ilictunn Plitturs and Co. London and to be
had in inland of J. Cu muting, Dublin ; in Scotland, of Stirling and
Slade, Edinburgh; iu France, of M. Golignani, Paris; and in
Belgium, of M. De Mat, B..ussels.
London, England, 1821-09-01

CELLE, AUGUST 23.

An affecting incident has occurred upon the passage
from Soltau to this town. Halting in the middle of
the day at the town of Bergen, the mourners entered
a house for the purpose of reposing themselves. The
Commandant of the place, Colonel Friegen, waited
upon them, to bid them welcome ; but was for some
time absolutely unable to speak from emotion. At
length, in a few words, which sufficiently, however,
expressed the nature of his feelings, he told them that
in the very room which they then occupied, he had,
in the same month seven years before, received the
Queen of England when she came to meet her bro-
ther, the late Duke of Brunswick. A vast number
of persons who were collected inside the house re-
membered the fact as well as the worthy Comman-
dant, and bore testimony to it with their tears. Some
of the most respectable inhabitants of the place re-
quested, as a favour to the multitude, that the hearse
might be opened for a moment : their desire was
complied with.
At Bergen the Hussars who accompanied the fune-
ral were relieved by a guard of Cuirassiers; and the
entrance of the cavalcade into Celle was marked by
demonstrations of the highest regard and attention.
The Authorities came out to meet the Procession.—
The bells were tolled ; the streets were lined with
soldiers ; girls again strewed flowers before the hearse;
and the coffin being carried into the great Church of
the city, was placed (by a singular coincidence) upon
the tomb of the unfortunate sister of George 111.
Matilda, Queen of Denmark.
London, England, 1821-09-01

SOLTAU, AUGUST 22.

The strong interest which the people of this coun-
try take in the fate of the late Queen becomes every
day more apparent. Persons come from immense
distances merely to see the coffin and depart. The
Procession was met on its coming to Soltau by the
citizens and Authorities of the place, in the same
manner as at Buxtehude ; and twenty young girls,
habited in white, strewed flowers before the hearse.
The Lancers, who had accompanied the funeral from
Stade, were here relieved by a detachment-of Hussars.
London, England, 1821-09-01

o
ck,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, si-
tuate in Mary-la-bonne-lane, between Ilenrietta-street
and Wigmore-street ; consisting of capital Four-stall Stable,
Loft, and Man's-room over ; a good Two-stall Stable adjoining,
with Chimney in ditto, well adapted for a Smith or Farrier's
Sb p ; two single Coach-houses, with Carpenter's Shop, Sitting
and Sleeping-rooms over, Dung Pit, and Pump of Water.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
maybe had ; of Mr. limjamin Martiudale, Solicitor, Gray's Inn-
sluare ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Gorden-square.
London, England, 1821-09-01

OFFAU, AUGUST 24.

About noon this day the Procession, on its way to
Brunswick, was met at Offau by the Count Alden-
slaben, Grand Chamberlain of the Court. That Offi-
cer intimated to Lord Hood and Dr. Lushington,
that he wished to make arrangements for the inter-
ment—which was to take place upon the same even-

ing. Lord Hood and Dr. Lushington resisted a pro-
posal which appeared to them inconsistent with the
respect due to the illustrious remains placed under
their charge. They wished that the body should at
least lie in state during the ensuing day.
The Grand Chamberlain, who evidently wished to
shew all possible respect to the memory of the Queen,
and who spoke of her with the deepest regret and af-
fection, declared, that under the arrangements made
(upon which he was bound to act), the interment was
to take place without any previous ceremonial in the
way of lying in state : he farther stated, that it had
been the invariable custom in the family of the Dukes
of Brunswick to bury at midnight. Dr. Lushington
still refused to acquiesce, on the ground that the
mourners attending the Funeral, many of whom
were Ladies, could not prepare themselves so early
for the ceremony : it would be impossible that they
should enter Brunss?ick with the Procession, and pro-
ceed at once to the place of interment. Count Al-
denslaben stated, that an immense concourse of per-
sons, who were collected in Brunswick to witness the
Funeral, would be disappointed if it did not take
place on that night; and that, by the regulation laid
down, the body, if not buried that night, could not
be permitted to enter the walls of the city. It was
they agreed that Lord Hood, with Dr. Lushington,

Lady Hood, Lady A. Hamiltoe, Mrs. Lushington,
and the remainder of the mourners, should at once
go forward to Brunswick; that the Funeral Pmcesr
sion should follow, so as to arrive at ten at night at
the gates of the city; and that, at that time, the pet-
sonages attending and officiating should go out to
meet it. This arrangement was decided upon. The
Mourners went forward ; and the hearse, with the
mourning- coaches, continuing its slow and solemn
course, arrived about ten o'clock at the outer bar Kier,

BRUNSWICK.
The people of Brunswick had received no intima-

tion that her Majesty was to be buried in the tomb
of her ancestors till the Thursday evening, when it
was announced that on the ver) next night the funeral
was to take place. The Authorities, and the general
population, equally expressed disgust at this precipi-
London, England, 1821-12-29

TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE CHASE, THE TURF,
THE STUD, THE RING, &c.
On the Ist of January, 1522, will be published (to be conti-
nued Monthly), price 9.1. 6d. No. I. of the
ANNALS ofSPORTING and FANCY GA-
ZETTE; a Magazine entirely appropriated to Sporting
Subjects and Fancy Pursuits; containing everything worthy of
remult on Hunting, Shooting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, and
Cocking; also on Pugilism Wrestling, Single-stick, Pedestri-
anism, Cricket, Billiards. Rowing, Sailing, &c. accompanied
with striking Representations of the various Subjects.

N. B. All the Plates connected with Field Sports will be
drawn by Mr. S. Aiken, and coloured after Nature. • •
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1821-12-29

IMBUE, DECEMBER 24.

SITTING OF Till sacepirD CUAMSIII OF TUB ATATIS.
OFFICIAL.

The Order of the Day was the debate on the two
Laws of the Budget for 1822, regulating the receipt
and the expenditure. A long debate ensued, and I
there being several Members still to speak, the Cham-
ber adjourned till six in the evening. The Ministers
of the Interior and the Finance having spoken in au-
swer to the objection made to the two Projects, they
were put to the vote; when the first Law, &sing• the
extraordinary expenditure for the year 1822, was car-
ried by 65 votes to 38.
The second law fixing the Wars and Means was
carried by 69 votes to S 4.
The Chamber broke up at half-past one in the
morning, and adjourned till Fr!day the 4th of Ja-
nuary, 1822.

The accounts from Ireland, received this morning,
are doubly cheering, for while. they do not add to the
,Iht of crimes, they held out hopes that the vigorous