biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-03-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir J. COTTEREL presented a Petition against the Catholic
Bill, from the Dean and Chapter of Hereford. Laid on the table.
Mr. L. LECK brought in a Bill to render valid Indentures
of Parish Apprentices signed by Churchwardens.—Read a first
time, ordered to be read a second time on Monday next, and
to be printed.
Mr. FOSTER moved for an Account of the number ofl
Country Bank-notes issued from 1779 to the latest period at
which the same could be made out.—Ordered.
Mr. S. WORTLEY moved for a Select Committee to exa-
mine into the state of the laws for regulating the Stamping of
Woollen Cloths, and to report their opinion thereon to the
liouse.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1821-03-29

THE ARMY.

The Ist Regiment of Royal Dragoons, under the
command of General GARTH, are to replace the IGth
Lancers, stationed at Radipole Barracks.
Saturday seven companies of the Gth Royal t'e.
teran Battalion were disbanded in Edir.burgh Castle.
The three remaining companies, which are stationed
at Landguard Fort, Heligoland, and Lie of Man, are
to remain in pay till the 24th cf June.
The follow ing reductions are to take place or the
Staff of Great Britain, on the 24th of done :—Niajor.
Generals REYNELL, Sir JAMES LYON, and Sir Ax.
DREW BARNARD, K.C.B.

The 39th Regiment expect daily to receive an
order to hold themselves in readiness to embark fur
New South Wales.

Major• General Sir JoHN LANISERT, K.C.B.
arrived at Athlone, and takes the command of Ike
Connaught district. Lieutenant-General Sit 11.
TRESOR, K.C.B. goes to Cork.
The last division of the 12th Royal Lancers has
arrived in Dublin, and have already began to au
garrison duty : their splendid equipment, and the
fine warlike appearance of the men, excite universal
attention.
London, England, 1821-09-27

ILISI7III' C 3.1.11 BERS,
Commissariat Dertrimicni, Siiteneber 25, 1821.
SUCH Persons as are &sit ous of Contracting with
IL' the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish, for twelve
months, from the let of November next, such quantities of
STRAW for filling I'A I.IA ASSES, as may from time to time
be required at the Barracks in the undermentioned Counties
2,(1 islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying
3t this (Ace, between the hours of Ten and Four; and to
the respective Barrack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,
jasey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office,
snaking thereon " Tender for Straw," until Twelve o'Clock on
Tuesday, the 16th October.
Proposals an to be made separately fur each County in South
Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and
also fur the whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey,
Jewry, and Meier:ley ; but no Proposal will be noticed unless
mak on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the prices in-
serted in words at len;;th ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to
such Proposal from a Person of known property engaging to be-
come bound with the Party tendering for the due performance
of the Contract.
If Tenders arc sent by Post, the postage must be paid.

COUNTI ES.

Berks, Ise of Man, Somerset,
Brrcknock, Isle of Wight, Surrey,
Chester, Kent. Sussex,
Cornwall, Lancaster, Warwick,
Cumberland, Middlesex, York,
Devon, Norfolk, North Britain.
Dorset, Northampton, Islands of
Dutham, Nottingham, Guernsey,
Ewer, Pembroke, Jersey,
I lams, F.... ffolk, Alderney.
London, England, 1821-09-27

DATED JUNE 20TH.

4, By letters received from Gambia we learn, with,
much satisfaction, that Omar, the Prime Minister of,
the Trarzhav Moors, had arrived at Bathurst, for
the purpose of making arrangements with the mer-
chants for the supply of gum arabic and other ar-
ticles: he manifested the greatest anxiety to establish
this trade with the English on the firmest basis.

Lord MELVILLE left town yesterday for Scotland,
to join Lady MELVILLE and family for the remainder
of the season.

A -Paper of a very offensive character has for some'
time been publishing at Edinburgh, under the title
of The Beacon. The personal attacks in which it has
indulged have provoked inquiries as to its supporters,
and the result is of rather an extraordinary nature.
The supporters, or rather founders of the Paper, turn
out to be Sir WILLIAM RAE, the Lord Advocate of
Scotland, and a knot of Gentlemen in office, or pant-
ing after it, who gaie a bOnd of
_credit to a Bank
for the funds.-to carry on the publication. The
detection has produced a panic ; it had led to
one message and was likely to lead to more. The
Cakdonian Mercury of Monday, received this morn-
ing, states, that on Wednesday, the 19;11 instant, a
46 Meeting was held of the Subscriberl to the Bond'
of Credit, when a Resolution was adopted to with-
draw the whole names from that Bond, which Reso.
lotion was on Thursday, the 20th, intimated to the
conductors of The Beacon, as also to the Bank, and
that those Subscribers were thus, after that date, no
longer connected directly or indirectly with that
Paper."
London, England, 1821-09-27

CLARE'S NEW POEMS.

This day was publhhed, in Two Vols. foolscap Stro. with a fine
Portrait, front a Painting by W. Ihtma, B.A. price 1•~s.
THE VILLAGE MINSTREL, and other Poems.
By JOHN CLARK
The Northamptonshire Peasant.

London : Printed for Taylor and liessey, 95, Fleet-street ;
atal E. Drury, Stamford.
Of whom may be had,
The Fourth Edition of Poems seseatrrivE of RURAL. Lire
and Sossaity„ fly JOUR CLARE. Pike ss. Gd. boards.

CA LCULOUS DISORDERS.
This day was published, in ova price 7s. ed.

AN INQUIRY into the NATURE and TREAT-
MENT of GRAVEL, CALCULUS, and other Diseases
connected with a deranged Operation of the Urinary Organs.
By WILLIAM PROUT, M.D. F.R.$.

j In this Work it is the inieniion of the Author to take a
mote comprehensive and general view of this important class of
Diseases than has hitherto been attempted.

London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoclr, and Joy.

This dry was published,

Beautifully printed, in Three Yoh. royal Bvo. price £3. Ss. in
boards; or, in demy 4to. £7. 17s. 61. boards, illustrated by
Seventy Engravings,
RURAL SPORTS.—By the Reverend W. B.
DANIEL
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
This Work presents to the Sporting World the most
conylete Treatise on the ineihaustible pleasures arising from
the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests ; illustrated by
Iry •nty most beautiful Plates, from Drawings' by Iteinagle,
Stubbs, Gilpin, Einwr, Ste. and engraved by John Scott, com-
prising nearly 1.50 figures of the various species of Dogs, Game,
Fish, &c. with interesting Anecdotes of celebrated Sporting
Characters, and Sagacity in the Brute Creation. Instructions
for Breeding, Feeding, and Training of I)ogs ; Rules for the
Choice and Management of a Gun, Ammunition, &c. Direc-
tions for the diversion of Angling, &c. Alto, Abbreviations of
the references to Law Cases and Statutes relative to Game-
Keepers, Fishing, it/tooting Wild Fowl, &c.
London, England, 1821-09-27

THE ARMY.

Yesterday, Lord STtWART, Colonel of the 10th hussars, gyve
a good substantial dinner to the privates and non-commissioned
Officers of the Regiment, in the liiding-adtool of the Dorm:
Barracks, at Brighton.
The 15th Regiment have replaced the 27.1 rusileers in Dublin.
Friday, the 35d Regiment left Naas for Fermoy, previous to
embarking at Cork for t.te West Indies.
Tuesday se'nnight, the Rifle Brigade marched from Fermoy,
to replace the 351.1 Regiment at Naas and out quarter..
Wednesday, the 95d I lighlanders marched front Cork to oc-
cupy the quarters of the Rifle Brigade, at Evrinoy ; tbLy are to
send detachments front Fermoy to 'Praire, Killarney, Kiilor-
glyn, Dingle, Grayhall, Duncannon, Cloyne, \lullohcad, Basitry,
Bur Island, Whiddy Island. Lieutenant-C.01.)ml Goauos is to
command at Tralee, and Colonel CREACIII head-tpalcrS.
The 11th Regiment of Foot, front Portsmouth, are to replace
the 93d at Cork.

The 39th Regiment will replace the 49th at Waterford.
Thursday, the Hon. General TAYLOR, lately appointed In the
6th Carabineers, reviewed his Regiment at Cork, and approved
highly of its state of discipline and interior economy.
London, England, 1821-07-11

SCOTCH BREWERS.

Lord A. HAMILTON, adverting to the represen-
tations made on the part of the Scotch Brewers on
the subject of an Act passed iu the course of the pie-
sent Session, wished to know if it was the intention
of the Chancdlor of the Exchequer to persevere in
that mode of protecting the Revenue which had been
the subject of such repeated complaints?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the attention of the Treasury would be directed to
the subject, with a view of applying the best remedy
in their power to any real grievance that might be
found to exist.
London, England, 1821-07-11

POLITICAL OPPENDIRS.

Mr. HOBHOUSE had meant to say a few words
before the Petitioa was laid on the table, and hoped
he might be ailoWed to offer them now. There were
atlpresent a number of persons in confinement for
political offences. To him it appeared that Ministers
on the approaching Coronation, might wisely advise!
the Crown to mitigate their punishment. Among
those at present suffering were some Gentlen.en of
ancient families ; anctof the others, but few were pre-
viously connected with any political crime. He,
would here call the attention of the House to what
he considered the very hard case of Mr. Henry Hunt.
He believed there was hardly an individual in the
country who did not consider die sentence passed on
hint to be directed rather against the man, than
against the crime of which he was convicted. Far
be it from him to arraign the motives of those who
passed that sentence; but, considering it to be too
severe, he could not leave that House in peace with
out recommending that it should be mitigated. He
had heard (but he could not state the fact on his own
knowledge) that some of the Jurors who tried Mr.
Hunt had since been heard. to declare, that if they
had thought the sentence of the Court would have
been so severe, they would rather have brought in a
verdict of Not Guilty, than have subjected him to
such punishment. It was to be remembered that
this individual had not been convicted of the more
aggravated offence laid to his charge ; that he had
been found guilty on but one count, and that it had
been found very difficult to procure a conviction on
that. This being the case, he hoped Government
would take into consideration the long confinement
to which he had been sentenced, and interfere in his
behalf. They bad already interfered to mitigate the
punishment of one individual who had been con-
victed of what, in his eyes, seemed a greater offence
than that proved against Mr. Hunt, as he had been
found guilty of practices which went to poison the
source of legislation. Having acted thus in one case,
he hoped Ministers would not think he pressed on
them an unfair demand, when he called upon them
to interfere in behalf of Mr. Hunt. He should have
brought forward a specific motion on this subject in
the course of the Session, had he not, even in the
short time that he had been in that House, seen the
extreme inconvenience which grew on bringing such
matters forward for discussion there. He had, in
consequence, refrained from submitting any motion
to the House, but he could not leave it at this time
without pressing on Ministers how much credit they
would do themselves, and how little injury the coun-
tty would sustain—he should rather say the country
would receive no injury by their paying some atten-
tion to the lecommendation he had ventured to offer.
This he wished to press most strongly on them—not
calling on them for the expression of any opinion at
this time, but hoping that what he had said would
meet with some attention, and that it would be taken
as it was meant—in good part.
London, England, 1821-07-11

EAST-INDLI U 0 USE, lady 6, 1821.
IrHE COURT qfDIRECT'ORSof the UNITED
-a- COMPANY .1 211ERCILINTS of ENGLAND, trading
to list EISTLY DIES, do hereby zive Notice,
That measures having been adopted which may lead to the
discharge of a large portion of the existing Six per Cent. Indian
Loans, the Compai:y's Loan Creditors resident in Europe are
hereby apprised of the circumstance, that they may furnish
their Agents with instructions accordingly.
The Court have authorised their Bengal Government to open
a new Six per Cent. Loan in India, to which the present Six
per Cent. Obligations are transferable. The Terms and Condi-
tions of the New Loan may be known on application to Mr.
)ltotav, at the Accountant-General's Office at this House.

JOSEPH DART, Secreary.
London, England, 1821-07-11

TWA day were published, in 12mo. price Bs.
ANNALS of the PARISH; or, The Chronicle
of Dabluffing, during the Ministry of the Rev. MICAH
BALWHI DOER. Written by himself ; arranged and edited
by the Author of " The Ayrshirg Legatees,' &c.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
Of whom may be hgd,
The Ayrshire Legatees; or, The Pringle Family; in 1.2in0.
price 7s. in hoards.
London, England, 1821-07-11

HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.

On the SPEAKER potting the question that the
House do now adjourn,
Mr. HUME rose, and spoke to the following effect:
.=...44 I rise, Sir, to give notice of a Motion upon a
subject of the utmost importance, to which, had an
opportunity offered, it was my intention to have
called the attention of the House at an earlier period
of the evening. As I understand the Howie is to ad-
journ to-night, with a view of meeting to be pro-
rogued to-morrow, I deem it a matter of the utmost
importance, that, before the House separates, it should
be distinctly understood both by the House and the
country, in what manner her Majesty is to be, treated
at the Coronation which is now in contemplation,
and that the public peace may not be risked by
leaving the decision of this tion to the last mo-
ment. A timely understanding on this subject may
be the means of preventing the mischiefs which may
ensue from a denial of her Majesty's rights."
The SPEAKER.—" I apprehend it is not compe-
tent to the Hon. Member, on giving notice of a mo-
tion, to enter into a detailed explanation of the grounds
on which he gives that notice."
Mr. HUME.—" I apprehend, Sir, that I am per-
fectly in order. lam not stating the grounds upon
which I am induced to give this notice, but I am
speaking on the motion for adjournment."
Sir F. OMMANNEY—" I move that the House
be counted." .

The motion was not seconded, and the Honourable
Mover sat down.
Mr. HUME resumed.—" If his Majesty's Minis-
ters were in their places, as they ought to be, I should
be induced to address the House at greater length.
It will be in the recollection of the House, that I was
, one of the individuals whom his Majesty's Ministers,
London, England, 1821-07-11

MILITARY PRACTICE.

When his gun supple, James SPNee,
Charge after charge, ebarg'd to the es;
At length she boline'd out owr a tree,
In mazy a Milner—
" For Goes Wu, Urns, keep back rt ales be,
• There's sax shot in her r Sacra Gm

Monday se'nnight, one of the men belonging to the
41st Regiment, stationed at Stirling Castle, met with a
serious accident. The Regiment had been exercising
with blank cartridge, and the piece of the man bad
been several times charged without going off. The
circumstance was not discovered till the was unfising
his bayonet, when his foot came in contact with the
trigger, and the piece went off, the discharge carrying
away oue'of his fingers, and dreadfully lacerating
his hand. The finger was picked up some time there-
after, by a person at a considerable distance from
where the accident took place.
London, England, 1821-07-11

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 10.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of Moteraose, and the
Earl of SHAYTIOISOIV, appeared as his Majesty's Commiiision:rs,
and brought down the Royal Assent to the following Bills :
The Consolidated Fund Bill, the Husbandry Horses Duty
Repeal Bill, the British Spirits Bill, the Assessed Taxes Com-
position Bill, the Corn Averages Bill, the Captured Slaves 11111,
the Exchequer Bills for Public Works Bill, the Naval Property
Bill, the Mohair Bounties BiU, the Irish Silk Bounties Bill, the
East India Trade Bill, the Warehousing of Goods Bill, the Irish
Customs Collectors Bill, the Irish Revenue Commissioners Bill,
the Rum Importation Bill, the Lunatic Trustees BiU, the ILlA-
ruptcy Courts Bill, the Metropolis Police Bill, the London
Wharfs Bill, the Dublin Foundling Hospital BiU, and a great
number of Private Bills.

The Duke of Clarence 's Provision, the Appropriation, and
the Lotteries Bills, wen. read .a third time, passed, and sent to
the Commons.

Mr. HANCCCK, from the Navy. Prize Office, presented a state-
ment of the Fees paid on Naval Prize Accounts. Laid on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a ll'etition from the
Prisoners for Debt in the King's Bench, praying for an Act of
Grace in consequence of the Ouronation.--Laid on the table.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-07-11

MISREPRESENTATIONS.

Mr. BENNETT took this opportunity of correct-
ing a misrepresentation which had gone abroad of
what lie had said of an Officer under Government in
Ireland (Mr. Greerson). He had been made to say
of that individual that he returned a larger sum as
paid for Proclamations than. he had bad credit for.
Now he (Mr. Bennett), as the House was aware, had
said nothing of the kind, nor had he any idea of
making such an assertion. The complaint lie had
made was of a different nature. He had said, that
in the return of sums paid to different Newspapers,
amounting to £600,000 or t'aoo,poo, there appeared
a deficiency of t*,opo. Stating this, he had made
an excuse for the Officer, supposing im to have tin-
clerstood the Return called for to relate merely to
sums paicl for the itraertion of ierpclamatami, Ate. and
not extending to other maws whkch.wre mraat tQ
be included.- He was told that the Qfficer in goes-,
tion was a very respectable character, and that he felt 1,
much hurt at the reflection supposed to be cast on
hint, and he had therefore been anxious to state that
he had never said what
.444 4afik lePrted•
Mr. BROUGHAM -also took an opportunity pi"
correcting a misrepresentation with respect to what
he had said ou the snbjczt of Mr.Qwea's Plan. )% hat
he had said was, that bging sanctioned by six Cler-
gymen of tho Votablished church of Scotland, he
London, England, 1821-05-23

THE ARMY.

Friday and Saturday last two divisions of the sth
Royal Veteran Battalion arrived in Gloucester, on
their route from Plymouth to Shrewsbury, where
they are to be disbanded. The remaining divisions
followed on Monday and yesterday.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Southampton, and also tt the Town of Southampton and
County thereof.
Francis Love Beckford. George Atherley, John Saclike Moody,
Stephen Linton, and Thomas Sloane Moody, Esqrs:.to be
Deputy Lieutenants for the Town of Southampt4 and
County thereof.
Commission in the North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, Gifted
by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
John Nicholls, Gent. to be Lieutenant, by Brevet.

Commission in the Worth Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby.
Cornet John Gardom to be Lieutenant, •ice James Swetten-
hans, resigned.
ERRATUM in the Casette of Saturday last.
In the Commissions of Deputy Liehtenants for the county of
Southampton, for Sir Robert Pole, Bt. read Sir Air Pcde, Bart.
London, England, 1821-05-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This day a Ballot was appointed for inquiring into
the merits of a Petition, complaining of an undue
Election and Return for the Borough of Petersfield ;
but no House was made, as there were not. more than
eighty-five Members present at four o'clock.
An official return to an order of the House of
Commons states the amount (in British currency) of
the produce of the Revenues of Ireland for the quar-
ter ending the sth April, 1820, paid into the Exche-
quer, at £871,601 ; ditto, for the quarter ending sth
April, 1821, £973,355 ; from which deducting
£18,629, the decrease on stamps, there will remain
lan increase in the quarter ending sth April, 1821,
lamounting to £101,754.

BOMBAY, Dec. 2.—A distressing accident occurred
on Sunday evening last by the upsetting of a cutter
belonging to the Sii Stephen Lushington. A party
had been spending the day at Elephanta, and were
returning in the even►ng in the cutter, thirteen per-
sons in all, when the boat was upset by a man going
up to the mast-head to clear the topping lift, and the
party were all plunged into the water. Mr. KING,
the High Constable of Bombay, and Mr. LEE (son
of Mr. Let, of king-street, Covent• Garden), late Se-
cond Officer of the Regret, were unfortunately
drowned. The former was seen a few minutes after
the upsetting of the boat, trying to float himself on
an awning staunchion, but finding himself unable to
preserve his life, he was heard to cry out, " for Gov's
sake take care of •my wife and children," and then
went down. Mr. LEE sunk exhausted about a boat's
length from the upset cutter. The remainder of the
party and crew got on her bottom, and after eleven
hours' hard and anxious struggle reached the Island
'of Elephanta, and were received by the Serjeant with
all the attention and kind treatment he had the means
of affording them. Mr. KING has left a widow and
four children to deplore the loss of a kind and in-
dulgent husband and father.
London, England, 1821-05-23

IttUN, MAY is.

The Canon Sulazar, one of Merino's Lieutenants,
and four other persons, who had been arrested and
confined in the prisons of Burgos, escaped, but wine
taken at Eschar, just as they were going to pa,, she
frontier into France, and have been conducted hither,
At Tarragona, as in many other towns, there has
been a popular tumult, directed against persons
mical to the present system ; but the people sere nci
satisfied with demanding their exile, for several fa.
sons were pillaged, and three unfortunate ecclesiastics
assassinated.

It is to be hoped that the news of the suspensins
of the march oldie Russian Army to Italy, will teal
a little to calm people's minds in Spain, and that n
least it will be less easy to excite the rage of the po.
place against persons pointed out to thins as Ser.
viler. The most ridiculous reports have been is cir-
culation of the appearance, in the Xledilerianean, of
a squadron bearing an unknown flag. •
Favourable accounts have just been received fine
America. The Universal announces, that two de.
puties from Bolivar are expected, who must soca
arrive, as the dispatch announcing their mission et
out but a few days before them. The following par-
ticulars, which there is reason to believe eel
founded, are added :

Bolivar has significd, in a confidential dispatch, the
basis of the proposed Treaty ; according to which,
Ist, The Province of Caraccas shall be entirely sub.
ject to the mother-country, and make part of the
Spanish territory. 2dly, Bolivar shall be nominated
Captain-General of that Province, as the only maa
able to restrain the various parties which divide the
country. idly, He shall, in consequence, make his
submission, take the oath to the Spanish Constim•
tion, and have the rank of Lieutenant-General.—

4thly, The territory of the Republic of Colombia
shall be declared independent; its indepeocienceshall
be recognized by Spain, and the two Powers shall
send to each diplomatic agents. sthly, This Repo
lic shall, however, be attached to Spain by Treaties
of Commerce, so that the latter Power shall lose moe
of the advantages which it has hitherto derived from
these Provinces.
London, England, 1821-05-23

The ADVOWSON of the PERPETUAL CURACY of

HARLEY-STREET, NEAR CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE,'
With excellent Offices, Coach-house, and Stable, recently
Repaired, and immediate Possession may be bad.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Gulden-square),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhlll, To-Kos-
low, May 24, at 12 o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
I 1 under his Grace the Duke of PORTLAWD. at a small Ground
Rent; comprising a commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE,
adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, de-
sirably situate, No. 68, Harley-street, contiguous to Cavendish-
square, planned with Suite of handsome Apartments ; contain-
ing, on the Upper Story, three good Sleeping-rooms. Second
Story, five excellent Bedchambers, Anti-rooms, numerous Clo-
sets and Watenieloset. On the Principal Floor, an elegant lofty
Drawing-room, 32 feet by 19, windows opening to a balcony ;
a neat Anti-room, which leads to another most spacious Room,
42 feet by 20 feet, forming a capital Suite of Apartments for
Entertainments upon a grand scale. Ground Floor, a handsome
Entrance-hall, Vestibule or Inner-hall, and a capital Dining-
parlour, 32 feet by 19 ; Anti-room and Water-closet, ice. An
excellent Principal and Secondary Staircase. In the Basement,
Housekeeper's and Butler's-room, Plate Closet, an excellent
Kitchen, Scullery, cool Larder, Servants'-hall, Wash-house,
and Laundry; Coal, Wine, and Beer Cellars, Sec. At the back,
a double Coach-house and five-stall Stable, with Laundry and
Rooms over.

To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises • at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
(} olden-square ; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1821-05-23

TRUSLEtIt'S HOGARTH MORALIZED.

To be published on the Ist of June, in royal 4to. embellished
with Four Engraving+, Part I. (to be continued weekly until
completed, in Forty l'arts) price Ss. or with Proof Impressions
of the Plates, 41. of
I'OGARTH MORALIZED; containing Otte
Hundred and Sixty Engravings, mostly from the original
Paintings by Mr. Cooke and Mr. Davenport, with Descriptions,
in which are pointed out many beauties that have hitherto escaped
notice; with a Comment on their Moral Tendency.
By the Rev. JOHN TRUSLER.
A New Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged.
_ .

Printed for John Warren, Bond-street; and Thoncas Ten,
Cheapside ; and tsuld by all other Booksellers.

SALE BY AUCTION.
SHROPSHIRE,
- - - - ----------

On the BORDERS of WORCESTERSHIRE,
Between WORCESTER, KIDDERMINSTER, and.
BRIDGENORTII.

Fsal FREEHOLD MANSION and LANDS, upWards of
OURTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
Tythe Free;
Extensive MANORS, weU 'stocked with GAME;
London, England, 1821-05-23

A. SERIES of SERMONS on various Subjects of
DOCTRINE and PRACTICE.
By the Rev. GEORGE hIATIIEW, A. AI.
'Chaplain to the ltight Hun. the Earl of Bristol; Alternate
Morning Preacher at the Parish Church of St. James, West-
minster; and Vicar of Greenwich.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. PAW'S Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, P4ll-mall.

NEW POEMS
This day were published, in foolscap, price 61. 6.1. boards,
CLEONE, SUMMER'S SUNSET VISION, the
CONFESSION, with other Poems and Stanzas.
By OSCAR, Author of " Zayda," &c.
Does the wind touch thee, .0 harp?
It is the hand of Malvina,—
Another song shall rise ! Osat.w.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Zaroa ; a Spanish Tale, in Three ('antos: and other Poem,
gtanzas, and Canzonets. In foolscap, price 53. boards.
London, England, 1821-05-23

SALES BY AUCTION.
WEST SIDE OF BOLTON-STREET, PICCADILLY.
Desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with PLOT of
GROUND at the back, Coath-house, and Stalled Stable.
By Mr. ROBINS?,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, To-
MORROW, the 24th of May, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEIIOLD ESTATE, held
for a Term of nearly Eighty Years, at a low Ground-rent;
comprising a substantial pleasant FA M ILY RESIDENCE, si-
tuate No. 25, on the West side of Bolton-street, Piccadilly,
contiguous to the Green Park.
The Residence of Roarer BURROWS:4 Esq.
Containing a spacious Entrance-hall, handsome Dining-parlour,
Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, and Water-closet. First
Story, two handsome Drawing-rooms, communicating, finished
in a handsome manner, and a Boudoir. On the Second Story,
two spacious airy Bed-chambers, two smaller ones, and a Water-
closet; and four Sleeping-rooms over: an excellent light Stone
Staircase to the second floor. In the Basement, Butler's Pan-
try, Vousekeeper's-room, Servants'-ball, Pantries, Larders, &c.
Excellent dry Cellars for Wine and Beer, and Vaults for Coals;
a Coach-house and stalled Stable.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on
the Premises; at the Subscription-houses, Sc. James's-street ;
and Hotels, Bond-atreet ;of Mr. Robinsop, Solicitor, Carey-
street, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing
may be had.
London, England, 1821-05-23

NEWLY-1N VENTED BOAT.

NORTII BERWICK, MAY 16.—About eight o'clock
this morning, a novelty unknown in this place before,
attracted the attention of a numerous assemblage of
spectators. A boat, manned by tour men, proceeded
from this harbour to Canty-bay, a distance of two'
miles, and, after refreshing the crew, proceeded round
the Bass-rock, and returned about a quarter past nine,
having performed their voyage in the space of an hour
and a quarter, gross time, being upwards of six miles,
the whole performed without either sails, oars, or any
steam apparatus. The invention is entirely that of a
respectable millwright here, who expects a patent
before he publishes the means of impulsion.

Mr. BUONAVITAt a highly respected ecclesiastic,
above 70 years of age, one of the five persons who
joined NAPOLEON about two years ago, having been
forced to quit St. Helena by an illness which threat-
ened almost immediate dissolution, arrived at Graves-
end in the Orwell East Indiaman, on the lOth inst.
suite exhausted by disease, and the length of the
voyage. The venerable sufferer was seized by the
Officers of the Alien Department, and imprisoned on
board the -FLAMER brig. He applied to Lord SID-
' UOUTH for permission to land, if only for a few
hours, to endeavour to recruit his wasted health ; but
instead of granting him this indulgence, the Officers
were ordered to keep him close on board the ship,
and not even permit him to see his friends, or have
any communication with the shore. The reverend
old Gentleman then applied for a passport to go to
the Mediterranean, but this also was refused him ;
and after detaining him. a prisoner for a week on
board the FLAMER, he was on Thursday last sent on
board the Malin) cutter, and she sailed immediately.

By letters from Malta, dated the 17th April, we
learn that the plague had made its appearance again
in the Lazaretto, where, out of twenty-three persons,
forming the crew of a vessel from Alexandria, thir-
teen had fallen victims; but the circumstance had
occasioned no alarm, as the Lazaretto was on the
best footing, and through the rigorous measures pur-
sued by Sir fuciatAs MAITLAND, the ravages of the
malady ate prevented from spreading. Cases of plague
are not unfrequently seen in the Lazarettoes in the
Mediterranean, but by the regulations strictly en-
forced, they are confined to those establishments.
London, England, 1821-05-23

DIED.

May 14, at Bath, aged 50, the relict of Captain John Ben*
too, late of the Slaelraa Army.
At Adaerb, on the 9th inst. John Bruce, weaver, aged lt3.
He never slept a night out of his native parish of Old Deer, till
aged 102 ; and was never but once more than ten miles from his
place of nativity. He worked regularly at his busions till up-
wards of 100 years of age.
At New Galloway, on the Sth instant, aged 20, Mr. John
Lellan, surgeon.
At Sandbed of Dalswinton, on the 7th inst. Was. Howanon,
Esq. of HazUebrae, W.S. in the 28th year of his age.
At Brechin, the Ist inst. in the 88th year of his age, 31r.
George Fotheringham, late Deacon Convener of the Trades cl
that place.
At Prestongrange House, the 13th inst. Margaret. Welt
daughter of Sir James Grant Sonic, Bart. M.P.
LE4KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASS
One small PIU is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a read
cue, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his oral
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or asses
convenient than this Remedy, fur such u are obliged to Plait'
del or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet:
and dirty years experience (in an extensive practice) has prated
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all ail.
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other (]rte
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel Upwarde!
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared 'll'
sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, gook"
of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, Na A New
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Zs. 9d. each, duty iaclude'r
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nigh"-
They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious aro-
dons, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. DisboinatO
No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; andibri
one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain
Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or Wool
the Proprietcr's Medicines.

MAILS Tun DATr-ARII.

am Dell
O 0
Lisbon 0 0
Pranceo I
Honsburgb 0
Gottenburgh
0
Leeward Islands
• °
New York

0 0

Waterford 1 1.
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Holland 0 0
Flanders 0 0
Malta 0 0 '

1116 H• 101 A CLIC.st LON LILLS V:, ra''iolil+OA•
• Ihruigg 12 n flute' aco 7
Afterecon -

LONDON : Priated and published by Lau Kra, POO'
Flece, Temple-14r.
London, England, 1821-05-23

HUTTON'S ABRIDGMENT OF BUFFON.

So be published on the Ist of June, handsomely printed in Soa
and embellished with Two Engravings by the drst Artists,
from original Designs by Corbould, No. I. price Sixpence, of
BUFFON'sNATURAL HISTORY ABRIDGED;
LP including the History of the Elements, the Earth, Moun-
tains, Rivers, Seas, Winds, Whirlwinds, Waterspouts, Volcanos,
Earthquakes, Man, Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Lizards, Ser-
pents, Insects, and Vegetables.
ronditions.—This Work will be published weekly, each Num-
ber containing two elegant Engravings for Sixpence; a few Co-
pin, with proof impressions of the Plates, Eightpenee; or co-
loured after nature, One Shilling ; to be fully completed in Fifty
Numbers, with One Hundred Engravings.

Ibis Work is confidently pre;ented- to the Publis as the
cheapest periodical publication in the world ; and a guarantee
will be given in the first Number, to continue it to the end in
the same style, or the money will be returned. Gentlemen, Book-
sellers, kc. are requested to be early in their orders to ensure
good impressions of the Plates, which alone are worth three times
the price of the Number.
A New Edition, edited by the- Rev. W. lIUTTON, M.A.
Author of " The Book of Nature Laid Open."
Printed for the Editor : and sold by T. Tegg, Cheapside• W.
Sharpe, Covent-garden ; and may be procured of all Booksellers
is Town and Country.
Please to give orders for Button's Abridgment of Buffos,
Number 1.

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
Ibis day was published, price 3s. del. a New Edition, of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITI ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes ; including Retnarks on ()nazism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabas Darnels,
Boar ill ibus, &c. Ste. with the Theory of Generation.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-wrest, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of Sc. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sid by W. Neeley, Xi, 'Change-alley; and C. Cliapple,
SO, PAU-Mail ; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise
so tie Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
en Glee, Stricture, }ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &c. &c. (anything an elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader • interspersed with seism
Prescriptiona applicable to erdt division of the Disease.
London, England, 1821-05-23

NEW GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD.

Now publishing in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be
bad), price 7s. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on fine
ove NEW and
A NEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of
.1.3. MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematical, Physical,
Political, and Commercial; being a perspicuous Delineation of
the present State of the Globe, with its Inhabitants and Produo.
lions; preceded by the History of the Science, interspersed with
&admiral and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Se-
ries of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate
Views, and numerous other Engravings, illustrating the Man-
Custoini, and Costumes, of Nations. _ _

By THOMAS MYERS, A.M.
Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
There has never, perhaps, been a period in Modern His-
ttwli when it could be lea necessary than at the present moment
to enforce reasons for publishing a New System of Geography.
Ilte Political Events of the last few years, have so entirely
ranged the territorial relations of different States, that all exist-
111 Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob-
solete. In this Wort the mutations which have taken plate will
be found minim explained by an accurate developement of facts,
hooded on official and authentic Documents.
During the last four or live years also, large accessions have
he,, !made to our general stock of geographical knowledge ; and
the energies of unimpeded intellectbave been applied to the Sur-
"y of the World in such a manner as spreads an ample share of
covearr before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys-
tent. While, therefore, the reader will find in this all that is un-
questionable in preceding Works, he may expect to receive, in
addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re-
searches have supplied.
0- This Work wiU be comprised in Twenty-four Parts,form-
big Two very large and splendid Volumes.
Lotion Printed for Sherwood Neel , and Jones, Paternoster-
row ; and sold by all s.
London, England, 1821-05-23

VIENNA, MAY 11.

The affairs of Turkey are drawing to a dose. Tbe
Ottoman Army has taken the field sooner than vs
expected. Its vanguard advanced on tbe 19th Apnl
from Fockan to Brailow. The Greeks immediately fel
back. The next day the Seraskier himself made s
general reconnoissance, at the head of a corps of 800/
men, and the Greeks immediately fell back sale
leagues. Ypsilanti and Theodore bear such a violet
hatred to each other, that it would not be surprisig
if they soon came to blows : one of them has 9011
or 4000 men, the other ten or 12,000. All these troop~
ale half naked, and unarmed ; they subsist only by
pillagb, which they exercise with a degree of ferocity
that makes no difference between friends and enemies.
MAY 12.

We receive the following details from Hungary:
On the 19th ultimo, the Turks pushed a rear
noissance towards Galacz. The vanguard of the
Greeks fell back on the main body. The Turks, seb;
were 4,000 strong, not only did not advance, but te.
tired into their fortress of Brailow. On the 21st,
the whole Ottoman army, commanded by a niche
whe is lately arrived from Constantinople, again a 4
vanced on the road to Galacz. The Greeks retreated
partly into that fortress, where they have a numerate
garrison, and partly on board their fleet, which I
stationed near that place. The Turks have cot'
tented themselves with occupying the country three
or four leagues round Brailow.
As for Ypsilanti, after quitting Bucharest, ee th.
16th of April, where he left a garrison, it seens
he marched to the Danube, persisting in his Pied
-of making an irruption into Bulgaria, where beet"
pects to find numerous partizans.
A report has been in circulation for sow daPs
that our Army of Observation,
in the 13annat of Temeswar, will shortly be pet iS
be motion. It is said it will in concert with the
Ottoman Porte. which is assemble!

His MAJESTY (as stated in the STAR of yestetdaY)
is at present troubled with a slight attack of them PA
in consequence of which the Ball, intended
given to the younger branches of the Nob&
Carlton Palace, is postponed till the 29th it.st.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, with the Process
AUGUSTA, dined with the Duke and Duthets of CLAP
MINCE on Monday.

i_-
London, England, 1821-05-23

POPULAR NOVELS

Recently published by limsmAx, Hum, Rees, Ouse, and
BsovrB, London.
1. THE CAVALIER.-A ROMANCE.-
" Truth severe./ by fairy fiction drest."—GaaY.
In three vols. 12nto. price £1 is. boards.
2. The VILLAGE of blssizNoosrr. A Romance. By Miss
Anna olaria Porter, Author of " The Fast of St. Idagdakn,"
" Knight of St. John," &c. In three cola. 12mo. price 11. Bs.
boards.

" This Novel will sustain the reputation which this Lady's in-
teresting works have already acquired for her."—Mon. Mag.
5. CALTHORTZ ; or, Fallen Fortunes. A Novel. By the Au-
thor of The Mystery ; or, Forty Years ago. In three vols. 12mo.
price 11. Is. in boards.

44 •
Ile present Novel is, in our judgment, very superior In
interest to its predecessor. The inquest is described with all the
spirit of a Smollett."—Literary Gazette.
" The Author may even make the great Scottish Novelist
' look to his laurels.' "—New Monthly Magazine.
" Its story, as we have already said, is intensely interesting."
—European Magazine.
1. Hues DE TOURNON. A Novel. By Madame de Souza,
Author of Adele de Senange, &c. Translated from the French.
In two vols. 12mo. price los. 6d.
" We know but two Works with which this Novel can pro-
perly be compared, the Princeue de Cleves, of Madame la Fay-
ette, and the Mademoiselle de Clermont, of Madame de Geniis ;
and in our opinion, it is in every respect worthy to take its sta-
tion by their side.—Edln. Rev. No. 68.
5. Sim Flaxen Daunt.; or, The Vortex. A Novel. By
R. C. Dallas, Esq. Author of Percival, Aubrey, Morland, &c.
In four vols. 12mo. price 11. 85. boards.
" This Novel is one which contains much good sense, and
knowledge of the world. It cannot be read without inculcating
principle and useful knowledge."—Gentleman's Mag.
6. Taxis of the Pasoan. By Mrs. Hoilland. In four vols.
12mo. price IL 4s. boards.
London, England, 1821-05-23

THE RECREATIVE REVIEW.

On Friday, the Ist of June, will be published, Part the Second,
pace 6s. (completing the First Volume), to be continued
Quarterly, of
T
111: RECREATIVE REVIEW ; or, Eccentrici-
ties of Literature and Life.

Contents of the Second Part:—Auto da FE—Courtesans,
Mistresses—Taxes--Lachrymatories--Spiders—Flagel-
Imam—Cock Lorell—Dancing—Saints, Relics of Saints—Let-
ter-writing—Eating and Drinking—Satire—Demons, Incubi,
Vampyres, Empusz, Paw-waving or Witchcraft—French and
English—Cucking Stools—Anachronisms, Bulls—The Templan
—Craniology—Plagiarism—The Jesutni—Cromwell—The Ma-
gical Penny—Your Worship, &c. &c.
Published by Wallis and Co. 74, New Bond-street ; and may
be lad of all booksellers.

The Public are respectfully informed, that a very large
improsion of • the First Part having been called for, it has been
reprinted : the Public may therefore be assured, that their or-
ders can be executed. The Third Part will be published on the
la of September, and the succeeding Parts continue to appear
punctually every Quarter.
London, England, 1821-05-24

NOBLEMEN and Gentlemen who are desirous of
having PORT WINE of extraordinary ate and high fla-
vour, m y meet with it at No. 340, Oxford-street—the Vintage
of 1802, 13 years in bottle, 84s. per dozen ; 1806, 11 years in
ditto, 75,. 1808, seven years in ditto, 78s.
Please to observe, that no Family can have more than two
Samples of each Wine, nor can any order be executed, except
for Samples, till three days after the order is given, as the Stock
of Wine is in a Gentleman's Cellar in the Country, and will only
be roller t(1 as sold. Sample Bottles, 6s. Id. and 7s. per Bottle.
N.ll. The reason why the Sale of the above Wines was post-
poned in March, was on account of a dispute between the several
Executors of the late Proprietor.

TO those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUNIATIC
GOUT, ItIIEt'MATISM, &c. Mr. REYNOLDS's
SPECIFIC is earnestly recommended as the only remedy at
resent known to be equally relied on for Its safety and efficacy.
l'he Proprietor is well warranted in this assertion. from the cx-
perLence of ts:,rtn• thousands of persons, who have, during tl;c !
last Oil years, enjoyed freedom from pain and renovated health,
by its occasional use. It is sold in s....ttles at 4s. 6d. each (con-
taming from three to six lutes), more than sufficient to ro.tore
any sufferer to ease and health. by Mr. AV. Reynofds, Book-
r, 137. Oxford-Ftrevt; .Chatwood, 144, 4/Isl Gravel-L.lm ;
1%4, ItOpti.ElChAtia ; Taylor, 73, Newington Canons ay ;
Lumen, 14; Parhamln-street ; and by most re.iiectable Val-
dez& rurckacis Amid ittp.re foe IttyliviCa's Gout Specific.
London, England, 1821-05-24

This day was published, 4to. 10*. 6d.
Tn' NORTH GEORGIA GAZETTE and
WINTER CHRONICLE, a Newspaper that was esta-
blished on board the Ships employed in the Discovery of a
North-West Passage.
Edited by Captain EDWARD SABINE, RA.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1821-05-24

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES, BOOTS, &c.
The Qualities excellent, the Prices below all precedent.
T BARRETT and Co. have a Shoe-Room solely
U • for Ladies, and a Shoe-Room solely for Gentlemen.
No. 1, QUEEN-STREET, near to HO, OXFORD-STREET.
CENTLEXILD'S S. D. LADIES. S. D.
Dress Shoes - 5 6 Mock Kid - 2 0
Strong ditto - 5 6 Real Kid - 5 3
Wax Calf - 5 6 Cordovan - 2 9
Boots - - 7 6 Boots - - 3 6
Wellington Boots 13 6
Bays and Girls' Boots, 2s. 2d. 2s. 4d. and 2s. id.
Boys' Strong Shoes, Is. per pair.
For young Ladies, from twelve years old and upwards, Is. id.
and 2s. Very superior make, 2s. 6d. Children's Boots, id.
Ditto Morocco, and Shoes, is. 241. Cloth ditto, Is. 6d.
Patten., evonshire Clogs, Is. 2L

BRILLIANT DISCOVERY!
GILES'S PREPARED GLOVES FOR BEAUTIFYING
THE HANDS.
rpHE Proprietor, a Medical Gentleman of very
1 extensive experience, having for many years devoted his
attention to an investigation of the nature and properties of the
Skin, has succeeded in discovering a most innocent and agreeable
preparation, which, by a peculiar process, he is able to impart to
Gloves of every description, without in the least impairing the
delicacy of their texture or appearance, and with the certain
effect of rendering the hands of the wearer beautifully soft
and fair.
G I LES's Prepared Gloves, of all qualities, may be obtained
wholesale of Messrs. Nar.axa, Glove Manufacturers, No. 40,
Cheapside, London, and retail of the usual Dealers in Gloves
throughout the United Kingdom, at a very small advance on
the customary prices.
Be careful to observe the signature of the Proprietor, H. J.
Grin. in the mist of each right-hand glove, in his own hand-
writing.

HAIR, EYEBROWS, and WHISKERS, changed
from Red or Grey, to Brown or Black, by the GRE-
CIAN WATER, which products the desired effect by one ap-
plication : it neither stains the skin nor linen, and Is entirely free
from that purple shade that renders the user the subject of ridi-
cule. If not approved after trial, the money returned. ;
Sold at 41, Cornhill ; 6, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden,
249, Strand; 330, Strand; 150, Oxford-street; and Wright'
Wade's-passage, Bath: in bottles, at 33. 6d. double bottles, 6s.'
London, England, 1821-05-24

This day was published, in Throe Vol.. price ill s.

. .
PRECAUTION; or, The Matrimonial Balance
A Novel

" I cannot forbear to Hatter myself that prudence and be-
nevolence will make marriage happy; but what can be expected
except disappointment and repentance from a choice made in
the immaturity of youth—without judgment—without foresight
—without inquiry after conformity of opinions—rectitude of
judgment, or purity of sentiment."—Rssaxxsa.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Ca. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-05-24

This day was published, in Three Vols. Sls. a New Edition of
THE HERMIT IN LONDON; or, SKETCHES
of ENGLISH MANNERS.
" 'Tls pleasant through the loop-holes of retreat,
To peep at such a world ; to see the stir
Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd !"—Cowrza.
l'rintod for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Also, lately published, by the same Author,
The HERMIT In the COUNTRY. Three Vol:. ISs.