biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-19

METROPOLIS ROAD BILL.

Mr. BYNG presented Petitions from Stoke New-
ington, from Tottenham, from Highgate, from Step-
ney, from Isleworth, from Bow, from Bromley, and
from a number of other places in the vicinity of the
Metropolis, against the Metropolis Koad,Bill.
Alderman WOOD presented similar Petitions from
Acton, Kentish Town, &c.

Mr. WESTERN presented a Petition on the same
subject from South Weald.
CORN AVERAGE BILL.
Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from
Cork, in favour of the Corn Average Bill.
Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice of his intention of
moving that Ireland should be struck out of the Bill.
Mr. D. BROWNE said, such a proposition would
be a great injustice to Ireland, and he would caution
the House to be careful, that, by persisting in such
propositions as these, they did not destroy the union
between the two countries altogether.
Mr. HUTCHINSON was obliged to his Honour-
able Friend (Mr. Calcraft) for the candid intimation
he had given of his intended motion, and he would
now with equal candour assure him, that whenever
he submitted his motion, he would give it all the op-
position in his power.
London, England, 1821-05-19

MAY 12, 1821.
THE Vestrymen of the said Parish give Notice.
that they will meet in the Vestry Room, at the Court-
house of the said Parish, on SATURDAY, the ninth day of June
pat, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, to receive Proposals
. ha writing, sealed up, from any Persons willing to CONTRACT
..ith them for LI GIITING the two Divisions of the said PA-
RISH, fur a tern, not exceeding Three Years from Michaelmas
Celt. The Contractors are to provide, at their own expense, all
. Lumps, Burners, and other materials, matters, and things, re-
peding such Works ; and to give sufficient security for the due
performance thereof. Patterns of the Lamps and Burners are
then to be produced, and the size of the Cotton intended to be
used, and the mode of :rimming the same. Further particu-
lars may be bad respecting the Contract, and the manner of
performing the same, by applying to the Clerk, at his office, at
the Court-house.—By Order of the Board, -
JAMES lIUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
N. 13, The Vestry make all their Payments Quarterly.
London, England, 1821-05-19

NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY BILL.

Mr. H. SUMNER moved the Order of the Day
for resuming the adjourned debate on the above Bill.
The SPEAKER read the motion," That the present
Committee be discharged froth further attendance."
Mr. BANK ES expressed a hope that his Honour-
able Friend would withdraw this Motion, which must
operate as a censure, to a certain degree, on the pre-
sent Committee, which be hoped would meet again,
and proceed to discuss the merits of the Bill with
good humour. In that hope, he would move as an
Amendment, " that the Committee be revived."
Mr. H. SUMNEIt said, if Gentlemen would under-
take to go cheerfully into the investigation of the
merits or demerits of this Bill, he would not oppose
the proposed Amendment.
Mr. DENISON said, he had no objection whatever
to proceed as his Honourable Colleague had inti-
mated. He was convinced his friends around him
could have no other object—(clear, hear.)
The Amendment was then agreed to. The Com-
mittee revived, with leave to sit on Monday, and re-
port on or before Monday fortnight.
London, England, 1821-05-26

BUCHAREST, APRIL ss.

Theodore is still in the Convent of Kofroczeng,
near this city. The troops of Ypsilanti have com-
mitted the greatest disorders here. They have pil-
laged the Castle of Prince Boancowan, which was
supplied with a fine library. Oa the 15th a letter
was received from the Caimacans at Rndschuck, in-
stigating the Boyars still here to get rid of Theo-
dore by some means or other, and to send three De-
puties to Rudschuck. This advice, however, has not
produced the desired result. Theodore remains, and
will not permit any of the Boyars to leave the town.
On the 18th Theodore wrote a letter to Ypsilanti,
full of menaces, on account of the mischief done by
his troops ; but the effect of this epistle is not yet
known. Theodore has caused five of his own men
to be decapitated for plundering.
We have, as yet, no letters from Constantinople,)
.the communication bring interrupted. It is said,
however, that more than eighty persons, belonging
to the first Greek families, have been massacred there.
The Turks have not yet passed the Danube, but they
are assembling troops on the right sank. The Aus-
trian agents at Jassy and at Galacz have had the
good fortune to save the lives of a number of Turks,
the former sir, and the latter thirty, whom they con-
cealed in their hotels, and afterwards sent to Brailow.
French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 89f. 90c.—Bank
Actions, 1,560 f.

A Mail from Ilamburgh has brought us, tEis fore-
noon, Papers to the 18th instant. They supply us
with the Hati-scherif, or Rescript, alluded to in the
French Papers, as transmitted by theGaAt SEIGNIOR
to the new Caimacan; as also with some other inte-
resting information from the theatre of the Greek
insurrection

CONSTANT/NOpLR, APRIL to.

" TUN SULTAN'S COSINANNS TO Mt CAUSACAN, OIL RIINUMITATTi

OF 71111 GIAND lIISSII4 Or 40TH MAWR.

" Yon who are the Caimacan, and the Seik Islamy, and you
my Ministers of State, and my Heads of Companies, hear what
foUows:—Aseverybudy knows that the Woywode of Moldavia
has become a rehcl, and ecndum himslif in a trietinal manner.
London, England, 1821-05-26

PRIcP SE\ EN-PEN( J

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

MOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 25.

•
The House, in a Committee of Privileges, again heard Counsel
and evidence on the Strathmore Peerage, and the further pre.
ceedings were postponed to Tuesday next.
Mr. M. A. Tavtoa informed the House that the Commas
had agreed to the Amendment made by their Lordships in the
Steam Engine Smoke Consumption Bill.
On the motion of the Earl of Samuels:rev, a Message W
ordered to be sent to the House of Commons, requesting a Copy
of the Report of their Committee respecting the Making and
Sale of Bread.

On the motion of the Marquis of Lambowie the Papers re-
speocting Silk and Wine were ordered to be printed.
The Westminster Improvement 13ills went through a Com-
mittee, and was reported.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-05-26

VALUABLE LIFE ANNUITIES also REVERSIONS.
By Mr. SCOTT,
On FRIDAY, June 1, at Twelve, at the Mart, by Order of the
Trustees of Jams Elooms, Esq. in Lots, unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract.
Lor 1./ lIIE LIFE INTEREST in 13,000 ster-
ling, amply secured on a Freehold Estate of con-
siderable value, at £5 per cent. per annum, during the Life of
Mr. IPggis, aged 46, insurable, vested by Will in an Executor
of eminent respectability.
Lor S. The Reversion to the said 4'4,000, expectant on the
decease of Mr. Boggis and of his three Children, aged about three,
four, mid five years, without having obtained a vested interest
therein.

Lor 3. The said Life Interest in £2,000, at £5 per cent. well
secured by the Bond of a Gentleman of large Property.
Lor 4. The Reversion to the said £2,000, comingent, as Lot 2.

Lor 5. The said Life Interest, expectant and contingent in the
Moiety of three valuable Freehold Dwelling Houses, with Shops,
well situated for Trade, in Gerrard-street, Soho; NOII. 1,2., and
3, let on Lease to expire 1842.
Lor 6. The Reversion in Fee, expectant and contingent, to
the said Moiety.
Lor 7. The said Life Interest in re. 5,600, at /5 per cent. se-
cured by two Promissory Notes of a known opulent Gentleman
expectant, if Mr. Limit, shall survive his Wife, about 45.
LOTS 8,9, and 10. The said Life Interest in two Grand Junc-
tion Canal, fir... Globe Insurance, and five Shares in the South-
wark Bridge, contingent as Lot 7.
Particulars at the Offices of Messrs. Daniel and Co. Solicitors,
and of Francis flarythios Bag. C.olcirester • of Charles Parker,
Esq. Chelmsford; d Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street; and at
the Mart. •
London, England, 1821-05-26

Nu, iini( 10.688

THEATRE. OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, &c.
1111.011111M-STIWP; GREAT MAILLIOROUGH-STRICT.
THE SUMMER, COURSE of LECTURES, at
this School, will begin osi the following Days :
Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by JOSHUA Barman,
T. 11.5. daily, at Seven in the Morning, on Friday, Juue I.—
Dissections as usual.
Chemiury, Nlateria Medics, &c. daily, at Eight in the Morn-
4ng ; Theory And Practice of Pbysic, at Nine, with Examina-
:ti.lis, by Dr. Aura, on Monday, June 4.
Three Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly,
-four months.
Further particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, at the
Theatre; or of Dr. Ager, No. 69, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square.
London, England, 1821-05-26

In the Press, amid will be published next Month,

Inscribed to the Lord Bishop of Durham, price, in boards, 7s.
The 4econd F.dition of

SRNIONS. B the late itov..loHN r, re, NIA.
some time Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, Vicar of
Kirk Newton, and Rector of Shaftesbury.
Primed for I. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY.
This day were published, in limo. price 7s. 6d. bound,

ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY; containing an
accurate and compendious Description of the gen•A-al Phe-
nomena of the Ilinvens, of the Heavenly Podies, Ste. To which
is prefixed, An Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of
Astronomy, from the earliest period to the present day.
By A. PICQUOT,
Author of " Elements of Universal Geography," " Sketch of
Modern History," /cc.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 15, Ave-Maria-lane;
mid Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square.

EUROPEAN SCENERY.
On theist of June will be published,
VIEWS IN GERMANY, No. I. From Drawings
made by Captain BATTY, in a Tour through that Coun-
try in the Year 1851.0. To be completed is Twelve Numbers.
Contents :—Uroa bridge and walls—Auaspunts, karolinen
Strasse—Viurta, Church of St. Charles—The thatILSBIRO, near
Salzburg—The DANUBE, near Linz.
London: Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond-stmt.
Of whom may be had the following
VIEWS IN EUROPE,
Published uniformly with the foregoing.
_ _ . . . _

•
I. ITALY, from Drawings by Nliss Batty. Complete in 19 Nos.
Imperial 2tro. price £6. 16s. 6d. roan.
11. SWITZERLAND, from Drawings by Major Cockburn. Com-
plete in 12 Nos. Imperial Bvo. price £6. 16s. 6d. roan.
Faartce, consisting of Views in Paris, and the most pic-
turesque Parts of France, by Captain Batty. Imperial Bvo.
Nos. 1 to 9. To be completed in 12 Nos.
IV. Swum, from Drawings by Mr. Dewint, from the Origi-
nal Sketches of Captain Light. Imperial 8.0. Nos. Ito 3. _ To
be completed in 12 Nos.—A few copies of proof impressions of
the above Works, royal 4w. may yet be had.
London, England, 1821-05-26

VIENNA. MAY 9.

Accounts from Constantinople and Odessa leave no
doubt that Alexander Suzzo, late Hospodar of Wal-
lachia, who died on the 10th of March, was poisoned,
because the authors of the insurrection had commu-
nicated their plan to him, but he refused to take part,
and they were afraid of being betrayed. This crime
is generally attributed to his relation, Michael Suzzo,
Hospodar of Moldavia. So much is certain, that this
Prince, at the moment he raised the standard of re-
volt, stabbed with his own hand the Boyar Bibica, an
old man, equally respectable for his years and for
his attachment to the Sultan's Government, because
he had dissuaded him from his enterprize.

The fugitive family of Suzzo has safely arrived at
Odessa. The departure of the Greeks residing in that
town and neighbourhood to join the insurgents, con-
tinues : as well as the sending of ammunition, arms,
and money.
_ _ _

In Servia tranquillity still prevails ; but Ypsilanti
does his utmost to induce that province to form an
alliance with Greece. But the Porte is also nego.
dating with the Servians, through the medium of
Deputies, whom they have sent to Constantinople,
and whom the Greek Patriarch has been obliged, by
order of the Government, to receive into his Palace:
it is not known whether it is to protect them from
the rage of the Turkish populace, or to keep guard
over them.

In the latter end of March and the beginning of
April, several distinguished Greeks were beheaded,
at Constantinople, and the Archbishops of Ephesus,
Nicomedia, Chalcedon, Derkon, and Heraclea im-
prisoned and put to the torture. The four had
joined in signing the Anathema issued by the Patri-
arch against Ypsilanti. The metropolitans of Adria-
nople and Salonichi are likewise imprisoned. In
general the utmost rigour is exercised against the
Greeks : the Turks are all armed, which gives rise
to numerous excesses. The Christians no longer ven-
ture out of their houses: trade is stagnant, and no
ready money to be seen.
London, England, 1821-05-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SrEmma took the Chair at the usual hour.
Mr. WILMA AIS brought in a Bill for regulating the Re.
gistry of Freehold Voters, which was read a first time, and or-
dered to be read i second time on Monday week.
On the motion of Mr. Cnaatra Gswer, the Irish Coal. Yard
Bill went through a Committee, as did the Irish Insolvency
to be recommitted on Monday next.
' The frisk Stamp Duties Bill also went through a Committee.
—The Report on Monday next.
Alderman WOOL) presented the Report of the Committee
appointed to inquire into the present state of London Bridge.
Sir W. CURTIS opposed the reception of the Report, which
recommended an expenditure of £700,000 when £200,000
would be sufficient to effect every desirable object.
Alderman WOOL) hoped, after the declaration just now
made by his Hon. Colleague, that he would vote for every mea-
sure of economy. He defended the Report, and said that the
sum necessary for the erection of a new Bridge would not come
out of the pockets of the people.
Mr. DUGDA LE presented a Petition from the Guardians
arid Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Birmingham, against
the Poor Laws Amendment Bill.—Ordered to be piinted.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS begged to ask the Honourable
Member for Surrey, if he meant to bring fitrward his Motion
relative to the Orphans' Fund this Session? He was particularly
anxious for an opportunity to justify his character as connected
with that subject.

Mr. HIOLME SUAINER said, that he intended to bring the
business before the House this Session; but having given way
to Mr. Plunkett, to enable that Right Hon. Gentleman to bring
forward the Catholic Question, and to other Honourable Gen-
tlemen—and on account of the illness of the Hunourabte Baronet
(Sir William Curtis), having again postponed it at his own special
instance—and then considering this to be ton late a period of
the Session to bring it forward, he (Mr. Holme Sumner) had
declined moving. fur a Committee; but he would certainly
bring it on next Session.

COURTENAY obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
regulating the Conveyance of Trust Estates. The Bill was read
a first time, ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time
on Monday next.
On the motion of Mr. llosensoN, the Crown Land Revenue
Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. HUSK ISSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for re.
gulating the Importation of Rum into the Islands of Jersey,
Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark.—The Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next.
Ordered, that the house, at its rising, do adjourn to Monday.
The Committees on the India l'rivate Trade Bill, the
Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill, and the Bank of
Ireland Bill, were severally postponed to Monday next. The
Committee on. the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill was post.
' poned to Wednesday nett.
The Dwelling•house Robbery Bill was ordered to be com-
mitted on Thursday next.
London, England, 1821-05-26

READING S.AUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
0 • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None arc genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Cocks, ReadiHg;" and also the following
description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocks, Reading."
This sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other lisle Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and- Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and extensive 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; us Rath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh. Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 56; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Coextes Genuine and Superior Ensiles of ARCIIOTIIIII, made
with prime Gorgona Fish,. tick as possible.
London, England, 1821-05-26

THOMSON'S CONSPECTUS.

New FAlition, greatly improved. With an Appendix on Poi-
sons, a Selection of Extemporaneous Prescriptions, and an
Analysis of Mineral Waters.
This day was published, price ss. a Pocket Edition of
ACONSPECTUS of the PiIARMACOKEIAS
of the LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
COLLEGES of PHYSICIANS; being a Practical Compen-
dium of Materia Ikledica and Pharmacy.
By ANTHONY TODD TIIO3ISON, F.L.S. &c.
Third Edition, corrected and greatly improved.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street;
and Burgess and Hill, Great Windmill-street.
London, England, 1821-05-26

Tbis day were published, price 64. boards,

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on CHRONIC
AFFECTIONS of the DIG EST IV E ORG A NS, and on
BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS; being an attempt
to combine with English Practice, some useful Methods of Cure
employed on the Continent. Also Remarks on Warns Mineral
Baths, Mineral Waters in general, and on the Use and Abuse of
the Cheltenham Wrters.
By JOHN THOMAS, M.D.
Many years Resident Physician at Tuulouse, now Practising at
Cheltenham.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 52, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-05-26

Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH did not iviblt to be'
pertinacious, but be thought it would be wise to leave
some discretion to the Judge, or, at least, to the Crown.
Dr. LUSHINGTON expressed his opinion, that
ten ) ears' imprisonment and hard labour was an ade-
quate, and no more than an adequate punishment;
he wished to leave no discretion to the Judge. He
moved an Amendment to that effect.
Lord LONDONDERRY thought, that this was a
stage at which the discussion could not be advan-
tageously lengthened—( Hear, hear).
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH withdrew his exception,
and Dr. LUSHINOTON'S Amendment was agreed to.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH, in compliance with a sug-
gestion from the Learned. Lord Advocate, proposed a
proviso, that this Bill should not extend to Scotland.
Mr. CRIPPS suggested, that as this Bill was one
of great importance, it should be recomm tted—
(Hear, hear). He could not let the Bill go forth to the
country without adding an exception as to any bill
or promissory note of Country Banks.
The SPEAKER suggested that the Amendment
might be deferred to the third reading, as, under the
understanding on which this Bill was now considered,
as also because they were now gone through the whole
of the Bill itself, no debate could be taken which
would have a decisive result, since no motion such as
the Honourable Member's could now be made.
Mr. MABERLY and Mr. LOCKHART concurred in
thinking that the Amendment last proposed ought
to be adopted.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said the question now was

as to the , roviso for Scotland.
Dr. PHILLIMORE deprecated the protraction of
the debate, under the circumstances in which this

Bill stood.
Mr. M A RRYAT insisted on his right to move any
Amendment now which he should thank proper.
Mr. W. WYNN and Mr. BRIGHT spoke to order.
The SPEAKER said, that as they had gone
through the Bill, and were adding a proviso to at.
the Amendment of the Hon. Member could not be put.
After a few words from Mr. GIPPS and Mr. LOCK-.
HART, the proviso for Scotland was agreed to.
Mr. CRIPPS wished to propose that a clause should
be added to the Bill, comprising the exception which
he had mentioned.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, to avoid any possi-
ble difficulties, said he v‘ould agree to the recom-
mitment of the Bill—(Hear, hear).
The Report was then ordered to be taken into fur-
ther consideration on Monday next.
London, England, 1821-05-26

' are you permitted to look at suck a state of things with :ncliffe-
rence and to remain tranquil?
1, Why have you not taken one of the measures which cir-
cumstances require? How can my Janissaries, whose valour
has always been so renowned, and my other six companies, look
at this with indifference, if they are not degenerated? I abso-
lutely demand an answer to this. GOD is great. Everybody
knows hen► things stand.

" My Janissaries shall, this very day, begin to arm, in order
to march to the plain of Baba Daghe. The Jat 'mules, The-
begis, Topagis, Arabadgir, Kumbaraidgis, Siphas, Siilikhdars, my
Captain-Pacha, and my Ministers of State, shall know this
order—all shall obey it : those who chew seal and self-devoted-
ness in the defence of Religion and of the State, will be re-
warded in this world and in the next."
London, England, 1821-05-26

DR. RAMSBOTHAM ON MIDWIFEfiy.

'EMI day was published, in Sao. price 10s. 6d. bds. I'art First,of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS IN MID-
WIFERY; with a Selection of Cases.
By JOHN ILANISBOTHANI, M.D.

L,.cturer an Midwifery at the London Hospital, and one of
*the Physician-Accoucheon to the Lying-in Charley for De-
livering P.or Married Women at their own Habitations.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-05-26

HISTORY OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

This day WWI publkbed, in One Volume, 4to. price ,C 2 ICs.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty,

A GENERAL HISTORY of the HOUSE of
PUKLPH, or ROYAL. FAMILY of GREAT BRI-
TAIN, from the earliest Period M. which the name appears upon
record, to the Accession of his .Nlaje:ty King George L to the
Throne. With an Appendix of authentic and original Documents.
By Sir A NDRRAY HA LLI DA Y, M.D.
Domestic Physician to his Royal Highness the DA.: of Clarence.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Booksellers to
her Royal Highness the Duchess of U 'lnce, 32, Fleet-stieeta
er A few copies only are printed on large paper, price CS 3s.

This day was published, price 3s. 6d. in boards,
A new and elegant Pocket Edition, with 132 End)len
Devices, elegantly engraved, of

THE FABLES of iSSOP.—London: Printed for
Jos. Booker, G. and W. B. Whittaker, Rodwell and Mar-
tin, and C. Whittingham.
Where may be had also, a similar Edition of
Gays FAILIS, with 110 Embellishments. •

This day was published,
In One Volume Quarto, with Plates, price -€ll 22. boards,
NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS;
comprising an Account of the Nlanners, Amusements,
Modes of Living, &c. with Observations on the Climate, Popula-
tion, Trade, and Productions of the Country, the State of Agricul-
ture, of the Arts, Military and Naval Power, Christi-a!! Slavery,
Financial and Piratical Systems, &c. By M. PA NANTL
With Notes and Illustrations, by EDWARD BLAQI I ERE,
Esq. R. N. Author of Letters from the Mediterranean,
Printed for Henry Colburn a:;a1 Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-05-26

NEW RELIGIOUS CLASS-BOOK.

Lately published, in a thick 12mo. Vol. of 6.50 Pages, price 7s.
the Second Edilion, much enlarged and improved, of
THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S CYCLOII2ELHA:
or, A Convendium of Christian Knowledge: intended
fol the Use of Young Persons of both Sexes at School; and fur
Families By J. BAXTER,
Of Barkisland School, near Willa.

ry• This Work, which has become an established Class• Book
in many Seminaries of the first respectability, is the only Publi-
cation extant exclusively devoted to the Moral and Religious
Instruction of Young Persons at School. It has also obtained et
most respectable reputation as a Book calculated for the private
fnstruction of Families, surpassing, in this respect, any other
Work ever published. Besides other recommendations of this
Work, see the Critical Notices in its favour in the Imperial
and New Evangelical Magazines, for ay, 1820.

Also, by the same Author,
The Thunder•Storni and the atheist ; and the Abbey.—Two
Poems.

Printed for G. and W. R. Whittaker. Ave Alai's-lane.

BRILLIANT DISCOVERY!

GI I.ES'S PREPARED GLOVES FOR BEAUTIFYING
THE HANDS.
TIIE Proprietor, a Medical Gentleman of very
extensive experience, having for many years devoted his
attention to an irvestigation of the nature and properties of the
Skin, has succeeded in discovering a must innocent and agreeable
preparation, which, by a peculiar process, he is able to impart to
Gloves of every description, wimput 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 lair.

G I LES's Prepared Gloves, of all.qualities, may he obtained
wholesale of Messrs. NALOER, Glove Manufacturers, No. 40,
('heapside, 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, 11. J.
Grum in the wrist of each right-hand glove, in his own hand-
writing.
London, England, 1821-05-26

CHOWN SLATE QUARRIES.

Mr. BENNETT held in his band a Petition, to
which he begged to call the attention of the Right
Honourable the Commissioners of Woods and Forests.
The Petition was that of Joshua P. Trimmer, and
stated that the Petitioner was engaged in the Slate
Trade; that he had offered himself to the Commis-
sioners of Woods and Forests as tenant for a Slate
Quarry, the property of the Crown, in the County
of Caernarvon, and was refused as Petitioner alleged,
by the intervention of an Hon. Member of that House
(Mr. Dawkins Pennant), to whom a lease was given
in preference. Petitioner farther stated, that had he
obtained the lease lie would have worked the quarry,
and thereby benefited the receipts of the Crown,
the tenants being bound to hand over a certain pro-
portion of the produce ; that Mr. Pennant having
quarries on his own freehold estate, worked them.in
preference to those of the Crown, to the great loss of
the Crown Revenue.

Mr. HUSKISSON wished the Honourable Gen-
tleman had inforit.ed himself of the facts and ailega-
tions of the Petition. The Might Honourable Gen-
tleman then entered into a long explanation in de.
fence of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, as
to their share in the transaction.

Mr. PENNANT defended his own conduct. • He
had worked the quarries, and finding them unpro.
ductive, had discontinued doing so.
After a few words from Mr. Alderman WOOD,
Mr. HUSKISSON, and Mr. BENNIRTT, the Petition
was read, and ordered to be p► hued.

ORAMPOUND DIsFRANCHIsnIENT BILL.
A Message from the Lords announced that their
Lordships had agreed to several Pi ivate Bills, and
to the Grampound Disfianchisement Bill, with cer-
tain amendments, to which they requested the con- •
currence of the Commons.

Lord MILTON called the attention of the House
to the Amendments made by the Lords, and moved
that they be read.
After a few words from Lord Nlttrobr, the Mar-
quis of LONDONDERRY, Mr. S. WORTLEY, and the
►PEAKER, on a point of order,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the Amend-
mews of the Lords be taken into consideration on
Wednesday next. He added, that he would support
the motion for agreeing in those Amendments.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY exi.ressed his
hope that no Amendments would be moved to those
of the Lords, as they might endanger the remedy
which they had already obtained—(/dear, hear).
After a few words from Mr. W. C. WYNN, the
motion was then put and agreed to.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the Lords
Amendments be printed, and in duing so, he stated
that he concurred with the Noble Lord opposite, in
thinking that no Amendment should be moved which
would put the Bill in hazard.
Lord MILTON gave notice, that after the Bill
was passed he would move for leave to bring in a
Bill tor the more easy taking of the poll in the. County
of York.—The motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1821-05-26

SATURDAY. MAY 2G, 1 .

This day was publi‘hed, in One Vol. Wen. price 12s. boards,
DOEMS and TRANSLATIONS from SCHIL-
LEIL—London : Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New
Bond-street.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d.
THE UNIVERSE. A POEM. By the Rev. RO-
BERT lIATURIN, Author of " Bertrant," kc.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published,
Printed uniformly with Park's Travels, in 4to. and illustrated
with a Map and numerous Plates, price 2L 2s. boards,
TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, to the
SOURCES of the SENEGAL and GAMBIA, under-
taken by order of the French Government, and performed in
1818. by M. G. MOLLIEN. Edited by T. E. BOW DICH,
Es.q. conductor of the Mission to Ashantee.
Printed for Iltnry Colburn and Co. Conduh-street.

This day was published, in Octavo, price 12s.
RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN.—By Captain
GOLOWN IN, Author of " Narrative of a Three Years'
Captivity in Japan." To which are prefixed, Chronological IN2.
tails of the Rise, Decline, and Renewal of British Cummetcial
Intercourse with that Country.
" No European has been able, from personal observation and
experience to communicate a teeth part of the Intelligeact fur-
nished by the present Writer."—British Review, No. gl.
Printed fur Henry Culburn and Co. Conduit-street.

SALES BY AUCTION.

TRENT and MERSEY, ELLESMERE, WORCESTER
and BIRMINGHAM CANALS, MANCHESTER WA-
TER. WOH KS. G LOUCESVR and BERKELEY, and
GRAND UNION CANAL LOAN NOTES.
By Mr. SCOTT,
. On Emote, June Ist, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless previously
Sold,
'RENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK
CANAL; Two Shares in this excellent Concern, dividing
4 S **Shire per Annum—its eminent merits are well known.
Ellesmere Ten Shares, £5 last dividend. Shares in the
Worcester and Birmingham Canal. Shares in the Manchester
and Salford Water-Works and Collieries. Lori Notes in the
Gloucester and Berkeley and Grand Grand Unit.), Canals, bear-
ing interest at £5 per Cent. and a Russell Institivion Share.
Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingha it; llatchett's
Hotel, Piccadilly ; the Mart ; and the Office of ilr. Scott, New
Bridge-street, London.
IMPORTANT REVERSION of £40,000 STERLING,
SECURED on LAN DED PROPERTY.
By Mr. scorr,
At the Mart, on Pen:LIN, June ist, at Twelve, by direction of
the Assignees of the Estate of Messrs. Sr and Wm:if,
Bankrupts, pursuant to an absolute Towel' of Sale,
riIHE REVERSION .i 4:40,000 Sterling, ex-
it- pectant on the deini.e of a Gentleman, now in the 55th
year of his age, without leaving male issue, payable at the emai-
lration of two years from his death, with interest at ES per cent.
from the day of his decease, amply secured on extensive Manors,
Freehold, Copshoid, and Leasehold Estates, situated in the
Counties of York and Durham. The Gentleman was married to
his pr;:seitt wife in 1795, by whom he has not had any i.sue.
Partictilais may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Barrow and
7incent, Basingh:ll-streer ; Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street ; and
at tW, Mart.
London, England, 1821-05-26

TRUSLER'S HOG AWM MORALIZED.

To he publish, don the I%t of June. in royalWt(7.ernhellithed
with Four Part I. (to be continued weekly until
completed, in forty Parts) price 3s. or with Proof Impressions
of the Plate% 4s. of

.110GAltill MORALIZED; cnnt.tining One
A. I lundred and Sixty Engravings, mostly from the original
Palllfingi by Mr. Cooke and. Mr. Davenport, ith
in which are pointed out many beauties thAt have hitherto escaped
notice; with a Comment on their `floral Tend, ncy.
By the Rev. JOHN TRUSLEit.
A New Edition, corrected and sonsiderably enlarged.
Printed for John Warren, Bond-street; and Thomas Tegg,
Cheapside ; and sold by all other Rookst•liers.
London, England, 1821-07-14

THE AR,IIY.

The City Light Hameln' received orders to Insister on Wed-
nesday neat, preparatory to their being on duty the following
day during the Coronation.
Wednesday se'smight, twenty-seven bombardiers and gunners
of the Royal Artillery, under 'Major LAcv, and Lieutenants
Hitt and SAVAGE, left Limerick for Cork, to embark for
Gibraltar. They have been replaced by an equal number of
men and Officers from Captain CRAWFORD'S company, who ar-
rived at Limerick on Monday. from Dublin. The remainder
of Major LALY'S company, quartered in Cionmell, have received
orders to proceed to Cork for the same destination.
Three companies of the 22d Regiment, commanded by CoL
Sir Ilcuti Goucts, marched from Newcastle-upon Tyne to Hull,
on Tuesday se'unight : the remainder of the Regiment is sta-
tioned a 4 follows : two companies at Scarborough, two at Tyne-
mouth, two at Carlisle, and one at Sunderland : the five last
companies are to proceed to head-quarters at Hull as soon as re-
placed by the 7th Fusileers from Edinburgh. The head-quar-
ters of the 7th are to be at Newcastle.
A detachment of 300 men, consisting of Artillery and Infan-
try, marched on Wednesday se'nnight, from the East-India
Company's Depot, at Chatham, for Gravesend, where they ens
barked on board the Company's ships Princess Charlotte of
Wales and Rose.
The 14th Light Dragoons leave Thighton on Monday for the
Metropolis.
The Royal Cheshire Regiment of Militia were disbanded at
Chester on Tuesday.
The East HMI Regiment of Militia had a grand Field-day
yesterday, at Colchester.
London, England, 1821-07-14

RANK OF ENGLAND, July 12, 1821.
TllE COURTqf DIRECTORS of the GOFER-
NOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND, do
Arreby give Notice,
That THURSDAY NEXT, the 19th instant, being appointed
!or the Coronation of his Marmvv, the Offices for the Transfer
+4 the Public Funds and for the delivering of the Dividend
4.V.irrants, wi!l be SHUT on that day.
The Court of Directors, with the concurrence and at the re-
c—st of the Committee of Bankers, recommend that Bills and
Notes due on the 19th instant, be paid on the 18th instant, and
they will, for that purpose, give directions to their Clerks to
;resent them for payment on the 18th ii:stant.
In order to facilitate the Public Business, the Court of Di-
rectors will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 18th, instead of
THURSDAY, the 19th, in the next week.
• R. BEST, Secretory.
London, England, 1821-07-14

Thii day were published,

In One large Volume Bvo. price 21s. in boards, illustrated by
Twenty-one beautifully engraved Copper-plates, and upwards
of One Hundred Wood-cu,
ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE-
ts
MISTRV, accompanied by PRACTICAL OBSERVA-
TIONS, and several thousand PROCESSES, in the USEFUL
ARTS, dependant on that Science.
By COLTS MACKENZIE.
This Volume recommends itself by its practical Utility, by
the comprehensiveness of its Details, and by the adaptation of
modern DiscoveLes to the interests of Commerce and Society.
It describes at large the Processes at present followed in the
various Chemical Arts and Manufactures of Great Britain and
other Countries :—such as,

The Reduction and Working of Metals ;
Gilding and Silvering;
The Generation and Uses of Steam ;
The Crystallization of Salts;
The Tests for Detecting Aulterations of Chemical and other
Substances; _ _

The Preparation of Gases;
The Processes of Bleaching and Dyeing ;
The Brewing of Malt Liquors, Wine, and Vinegar;
The Art of Bread-mating;
The Distillation of Spirituous and other 'Liquors ;
The Arts of Preserving and Curing Animal Food;
The Arts of Tanning, and Varnishing ;
With a great variety of Information regarding Chemical
Agents, Apparatus, and Operations.
Also regarding the Phenomena exhibited by simple, elective,
and compound affinity ; by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and
ebullition; by the evolution, absorption, and motion of heat ; by
respiration, combustion, phosphorescence, and. detonating com-
pounds ' • and by specific gravity.
With numerous suggestions for the advancement of the arts,
of social comforts, and of the interests of manufacturers.
London : Printed for Sic RICHARD PHILIIPS and Co. Bridge-
Areet, Blackfriars.
London, England, 1821-07-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The James Hamilton, Ross, from Gergenti to Greenock,
sprung a leak at sea, and put back to Gergenti to be hove down.
The Arinus Marinas, from Batavia to Rotterdam, foundered
*sea; only four of the crew saved.
PLeMOUTII, JIILY 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Samuel and
Julia, VALLACE, front Guernsey ; Eliza and Jane, Aatem.n,
from Jersey ' • and Hunter, GowLAxn, from London for Sierra
Leone—the latter has sailed again. Also sailed the Minerva,
DALe, for Quebec.
POZITSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Arrived the ROYAL SOVERYION yacht,
from the eastward. Sailed the Rubicon, Woonsaaai, for Am-
sterdam.
DEAL, .Ter.v 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, la Belle Alliance, &t0m..., from Calcutta; and the Dove,
CIIANCELLER, from Newcastle for Cadiz. Sailed the Alfred and
Intrepid transports, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the
Defence transport, from Hull, with part of the tith Regiment on
board. for the Cape, and remains. A ship is in sight, working
into the• Downs, supposed to be the Phoenix, front Calcutta.
Cestom-llocse, JcLY 13.—Ships Entered Inwards: Fame,
from Oporto; Iladajoz. from Faro; Langford, from Berbice; Jane,
from Jamaica; Britannia. from Lerhorn • Willing Trader, from
Portsmouth ; Lark, from Cadiz ; Jaraes;from Hayti ; Vigilant,
front Cowes; Regent, from Bombay ; Essex, tons Madeira.
Entered Outwards: Richard, for ; Charming .Dolly, for
Calais; Favourite, for Dordt. Cleared Onwards: Alumna, for
Londonderry ; I tette, for Teneriffe ; Winiams, for the Canaries ;
Elizabeth, for Rotterdam ; Sirene, for Calais ; Jane, for Dub-
lin; Tartar, for New Shetland.

NPORTING IN4ELLIGENCE.

PRESTON RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 10.

A Plate of se7o for hones of all ages that have never won a
Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes; three-yr-olds, 6st. inlb. four,
Bst. five, Bst. 71b. sit, and aii,el, Bat. I llb. Heats, two miles
and a distance.
Earl of Derby's bl. f. by Milo - - 1 1 1
Mr. Robinson's b. 1. by Nlarmion - - 2:s 2
Mr. Clifton's b. c. 'Morton 1 2 dr
3to 1 agst the winner ; even on Thortnn. A good race.
Sweepstakes of 50gs. etch, for the produce of mares covered in
111 7 ; colts, Bst. s:b. fillies, Sst. dlb. Two miles and a distece.
Lord Grosvenor's 1. Bittern - - 1
Mr. Clifton's c. Odds - - - - 2
Even on the winner. A fine race.
WEDNESDAY. .
The Gold Cup, value loOgs. added to a Sweepstakes of iOgs.
each, for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 61b. four, Bst. five, int. I 01b. six, and
aged, fist. 131 b. mares allowed 21b. Three miles and a distance.
Mr. Riddell's hr. h. Doctor Syntax, aged - - 1
Mr. l'eirae's b. h. Reveller, 6 yrs old - - 2
Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. I. Fair Helen, 4yn old . - 3
6to 4 apt the winner.—A good race.
Seventy Pounds, the gift of the Earl of Derby, for 3.yr-olds,
7st. 41b. and four, Bst. 71b. mares and geldings allowed Sib.
and maiden horses allowed 211:4—Heats, two miles and a dis-
tance.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Arbiter, 4 yrs old - 1
Sir J. H. Maxwelrs gr. f. Fair Helen - - 2
London, England, 1821-07-14

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Aatxono7, from Oxford.
General Sir GEORGE Coma, Bart. from Portsmouth.
The Earl and Countess of ilmtosetcw., from the Earl of Ca-
ledon's seat, near Tunbridge Wells.
At Batt's Hotel, Dover-st.—Lord O'NoLt.,from Cheltenham.
At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lotd Timms, Cacti,
from Lincolnshire • Rev. HENCAGZ FINCH, from a tour.
At Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Bev. J. H. WYNDHAM
and family, from Dos
DEPARTURES.

Countess De Gazy,for Bedfordshire.
Earl and Countess of PEMIIROIZZ and family, for Wilts.
Earl, Contess, and the Ladies Gszir and family, for Howick.
From theu Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street—Sir Joan and Lady
SHILLET, for Sussex.
Since the appearance of Mrs. EGERTON at Sadler's
Wells Theatre, in the interesting and popular Melo-
drama of the Heart of .klid-Lothian, in her original
character of Medge Wildfire, the house has been
crowded to excess nightly, and still continues to at-
tract overflowing audiences. The following are among
the most•distinguished Fashionables who have lately
honoured the Theatre with their presence, viz. •
Earl and Countess Bolton and party, Lady Caroline Lamb
and party, Lord Portmore and party, Lady Lubbock and party,
Lady Fortescue and party, Lady Templar and party, Lord Pe-
tersham and party, Lord Petre and party ; Sirs C. Morgan, W.
Congreve, J. Leslie, J. Williams, J. Lemon, G. Alderson, J.
Frederick, W. Graham, H. Price; lion. Mrs. Calvert and fa-
mily, General Bisset and family, Colonels Lewis, Smith, Wil-
son, Stanton, Foster, flume, Green, Savage, Powis, Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family, &c.
WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—RIOT IN WESTMINSTER.
—This morning Thomas Hope, private in the 3d Re-
giment of Foot Guards, who was acquitted on the
Coroner's Inquest held upon William Cogle, who was
murdered on the 18th of June, for which M.Carihy,
the drummer, and four other soldiers, are to take their
trial at the Old Bailey, vas indicted for being con-
cerned in the said riot, and, after an examination of
witnesses, the Jury, without he.itation, found him
Guilty. Mr. WHITE, a Magistrate of Queen-square,
who officiated in the absence of Mr. CON s.r, the Chair-
man, lamented the painful task he had to perform in
passing the judgment of the Cella. The Jury could
not do otherwise than find him guilty. The judg-
ment of the Court was, that he be imprisoned six
months in the House of Correction, and kept upon
the jail allowance.
THE MOVING BOG.—Extract of a letter front Clara,
dated July Bth :—" The Bog has not yet crossed the
road to Woodfield; it is, however, close to it, and gra-
dually swelling. The county continues in a state of
great alarm : .Mr. Faller had above 800 men at work.
on Saturday, 600 on Friday, and on this day (Sunday)
it was even thought necessary to continue the em-'
bankments. The general opinion is, that the Bog will
not move mach farther till the next rain. Several
Gentlemen have se it their labourers to assist in ar-
resting the progress of this deplorable calamity."
London, England, 1821-07-14

CORONATION.

IT is now finally arranged, that no Gentleman will
be admitted into Westminster Han upon this occasion, un-
less in full Court Dress, the Nobility and Gentry are therefore
most respectfully informed, that they can be accommodated with
every requisite proper to be worn, at SOLOMON and Cu.'s,
Tailors, &c. No. 19, Charing-Cross, where Court Dresses, and
the Dress for the Attendants upon Peers, &c. are made in the
most superior manner.
London, England, 1821-07-14

117- An Immediate application is indispensable.

• COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. pike 4s. boards,
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of the TREA-
TIES and CONVENTIONS at present subsisting between
GREAT BRITAIN and FOREIGN POWERS, fo far as
they relate to Commerce and Navigation ; to the Repression and
Abolition of the Slave Trade ; and to the Privileges and Interests
of the Subjects of the High Contracting Parties. The whole in
English ; and the Modern Treaties and most important Docu-
ments, also, in the Foreign Languages in which they were signed.
Compiled from Authentic Documents.
By LEWIS lIERTSI.RT, Esq.
Librarian, and Keeper of the Papers, Foreign Office.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Whitehall.
London, England, 1821-03-13

GRAM POUND.

Dr. LUSIIINGTON presented a Petition from certain In
habitants of London, Westminster, and Southwark, expressing
their satisfaction that Grampound had been disfranchised, and
-that the rep►esentation had been tratulerred to Leeds% and
praying that a inure extensive suffrage might he allowed than
that provided by a qualification of £.43 a-year.—Ordered A lie
os the table.
London, England, 1821-03-13

SCOTCH BURGHS.

Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from
the Burgh of Inverery, in Aberdeenshire, to which
he invited the attention of the House. The Petition
was signed by almost every Burgess in the place, and
the Petitioners complained of the grossest malversa-
Cons and fraudulent rnisapplkations of their funds
by.their officers. Though these abuses were as open
and undisguised as day, yet they had no Court to ap-
peal to—there was no law in existence from which
they could hope redress. They prayed the House to
take these matters into their consideration. The No-
ble Lord then stated, that in 1817, the Burgesses
being ready to prove in a Court of Justice the actual
embezzlement of a number of specific sums against
cert. Lin" of their officers, brought an actiun against
thrj:s nfficers in die Court of Session. The case was
there long argued; but at length the Judges of that
Conrt declared, that though they saw thelsurgesses
had the strongest possible ease against their officers,
yet, as the matter did not come within the jurisdic-
tion of tlx Court, they (the Judges) could not inter-
fere. this had been made a plea previously by the
Magistrates. But not only did the Burgesses fail in
their action, but they were also obliged to pay £lO5
ours. The Noble Lord added, that the Petitioners
came before the House with the strongest possible
claims; for they had detected abuses in their officers,
were ready and able to substantiate the existence of
these abuses, but yet they could find no remedy in
ajy existing law. He hoped the House would con-
sider these liardthips, and concluded by moving that.!
the Petition be laid upon tie table. •
11U311: Wing requested to support the Peti-
-1101;, would, after the statement of the !Table Lord,
content himself with obsei wing, that it was most. re-
spectably signed, and signed by every nun in the
Borough, except the Magistrates, against whom the
complaint was made.
Sir GEORGE CLERK recommended referring
tt . ctition to the Committee that was sitting iai-j
I My on this subject, rather than suffering it to,
lie on the table.

Mr. AI3EItCROAIBIE was against this course, be-
cause, in that event, tee Petition would not then be
printed, and the House would not be in possession of
• the material facts disclosed in
' *Lord A. HAMILTON said, that he would follow
a course which would answer both encis, fot he would

first more that it be printed, and then refer it to the
Committee.—The Petition was then laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.

ADMIRALTY COURTS IN SCOTLAND.
The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill to re-
gulate the. Courts of Admiralty in Scotland.
On the question being gut fur its being read a
first time,
Lord A. HAMILTON recommended a distant day
for the second reading; and also, that in the mean
time the blanik;:should be filled up, and the Bill sent
to Scotland. •
The Bill was then read a first time, and the second
reading fixed for this day fortnight.