biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-06-25

BOX ENS.

Tuesday last, a match for One Hundred Guineas, between
N. Guinn,-11, a plaisterer, of Cheltenham, and T. Waclky, horse-
dealer, of Maisemore, near Gloucester, was decided in a 2.5
feet ring, near the Green Dragon, Corse Lawn, Worcestershire.
Spring came down to second Gwinnell ; Wadley was picked up
by a countryman of some notoriety, called Clarke. The comba-
tants fought with various success 75 rounds in two hours and 15
minutes. Gwinnell's coolness:won him the battle, he left the
ring almost without a scratch about his body or face, his only
inconvenience arising from swollen knuckles.
A CHALLENGE TO SHELTON.

" Morpeth, June 16th, 1221.
" Sin—Not having seen any answer to your challenge, from
Mr. Neat, of Bristol, I presume he has not thought proper t•
accept it. I beg leave to inform you that my friends in the
North are ready to back me for Two Hundred Guineas again►t
you, on condition that you meet sne half way. Your immediate
answer to thii will much oblige, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) " CUTIIT. SILIFTO."
London, England, 1821-06-25

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 182 f.

THE caftoNATrow.

THE most full and accurate Description of tbis.
SPLENDID SOLEMNITY, will be found in f`finsn's
Mantua, or Gnomon I I I." one of the most interesting Works
of the present age, just published, in one quarto volume, and
illustrated by forty suitable Engravings, including-the Royal
Regalia of England complete, neatly executed, price SIN Lairds.
Printed for T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row, and may he had
of all Bookseller. •

oIG

BLANK'S MEDICAL Li
NEM EDITION, lINLARGAD..
This du was published, in octavo, price
ELEMENTS of MEDICAL LOGIC; illustrated
by Practical Proofs and F.xamples. The Second Edition,
with large Additions, particit'arly in the Practical Parts.
By Sir ou.nERT BLASE, Bart.
Physician to the King.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 511, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-06-25

This day were published,

In One large Volume, Bro. with a Portrait et the Author,
prier 12s. in boards.
SERMONS, by the late Very Rev. WILLIAM
PEARCE, D.D. F.R.S. Dean of Fly, Master of Jesus
College, Cambridge, and formerly Master of the Teinple.
Published by his son Edward Serucold Pearce, Esq. A.M.
Student of the Inner 'Temple.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-06-25

FASTIIOA'ABLk MOVEMENTS.

The Marquis and blarchioness of Raw are expected in town
in a few days front their seat, Lousiest, Wilts.
The Earl and Countess of Datuttiv, VIA the Ladiei Emir,
have left town for their seat, Cobham Hall, for the season.
Earl and Countess Caavrn have left town on a tour.
The Earl and Countess of &norm, have returned to town
front the Hon. Mr. TOLLIMACIIK.I seat in Herts.
Lord Lrnarsoca left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, on Satur-
day, for the Continent.
Lord and Lady Et.cuo and family left the Pulteney Hotel,
Piccadilly, on Saturday, for their seat in Scotland.
Lord Cawooa and Dowager Lady Cawnoa arrived in town
on Friday, from their seat in Wales.
Lord and Lady FoLartroar and family have left town for
their seat in Betts.

Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester.xquare:—Le Vicomte
DR /J. PETRADR and M. CAZANOVI, from Paris.--Departures:
M. Sista% Governor of Batavia, and family, for Holland.
General Caosar arrived on Saturday at the Clarendon Hotel,
tond-atreet, from his seat in Sussex.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Sir HERRT
FARR, Bart. from his seat in Hants ; D. Honosox, Esq. from
Liverpool; Brusox, Esq. from ditto; apd J. Daum, Esq.
from Parise—Departures :—G. Urrumaxx, Esq. for Liverpool
London, England, 1821-06-25

Just published, pr. Is. A&
THE EXPE.RIENCY Aind NECES-.
SITY of STRIKING OFF A PART of the A.
TION A L ; -with Observations on its PracadinitY.
with the least possible Injury.
The Distresses of the Country.
The Expenditure and Revenue.
Retrenchment—Taxation—

The propriety of the Fund-
holder's making a Sacrifice
in turn.

Loans.
Proportion of the Taxes devo-
ted to pay Interest of Na-.
. .

r• The Sacrifice proposed, rather

. . _
nominal than reeL
Beneficial Resuks—in the Se-
curity of Funded Property,
and revived National Pros-
perity.

tional
The Sacrifices made by the
Landlvdder, Merchant, and
Mechanic.
This 'Pamphlet is just printed
with nine other Pamphlets.
Sold by Longman and Co. Sii
and Co. and all other Booksellei

it No. 36. of the Pamphleteer,

and Co. Black, Parbury,
London, England, 1821-06-25

CODE OF FAMILY INFORMATION.

or
Just completed, in Thirteen Parts (which may be bad by one
more at a time), price ts. 6d. each, forming two large Volumes,
two. price XI 145. in boards, an original and interesting Work,
entitled
THE FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA; being a Manual
of useful and necessary Knowledge, alphabetically arranged ;
comprising all the recent Inventions, Discoveries, and Improve-
ments, in Domestic Economy, Agriculture, and Chemistry ; the
most approved Methods of curing all Diseases incident to the Bu-
xom Frame, with the Mode of Treatment in cases of Drowning,
other Accidents, and Poisons ; Observations on Dirt and Regi-
men; a comprehensive Account of the most striking Objects in
Natural History, animate and inanimate ; and a Detail of various
Processes in the Arts and Manufactures : also, a concise View of
the lluman Mind and the Passions, with their particular applica-
tion to our improvement in education and morals.
•
By JAMES JENNINGS.
This original and valuable Work is printed in double columns,
on good paper, and contains upwards of 1,500 pages of informa-
tion, immediately connected with the pursuits of domestic life.
By means of close printing and a large page, it comprehends as
mach matter as is usually found in six volumes of an ordinary size,
and cantiot,it is presumed, fail of being considered a most valua-
ble addition to the Family Library.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row; and sold by all Booksellers.

IRE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
TIVRICE, invented by the late JACOB HF.MET, Den-
tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience
so greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre-
paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and
beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten se ch ax are loose,
and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like-.
wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache,
perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and snake them grow
aria and clout to the teeth. The Essence is particularly recent-
usturiled to parents and persons who have the care of children as
the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are
genuine but what have the words," J. Ilernet, Bayley and Blew,
Cockspor-str.et," engraved in the stamp, price ts. 9d. each.
BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for
taking Ink spas and Stailla out of Lace and Linen. The genuine
Is signed W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also 11:1
SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Statf,
Nroalve Cloth, dec. price Is. each.
Veritable PO.MM ADE DIVINE, price 3s. Id. the glass.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Pe/tomer',
Oaskspur-street, London.
London, England, 1821-06-25

BItOMPTON GROVE

- -
FINEV OLD PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. Ala) PRINTS;
VALUABLE ANTIQUE MARBLE BUSTS, atc.
By llr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
On the Premises, Brompton Grove, on FRIDAY, July 6, 1621,
at Twelve o'Clock, by order of Ite Executors of the late
Sir JOHN MACPHERSON, Bart. deceased;
ACOLLECTION of Fine Old PAINTINGS by
esteemed Masters; amongst which is one by'a celebrated
.Artist, of JUPITER and DANAE, brought front NAPLES
So years ago, supposed to be one of his first specimens ; curious
Old Prints, and Oriental and other Drawings ; valuable Antique
Marble Busts of Scipio Africanus, Epicurus, Demosthenes,
lispplio, Bacchus, Euripides, Homer, Marcus Aurelius, Socrates,
Apollo. Plato, Hercules, and various others, collected at a great
expense.
May be viewed on Monday, the 2d July, and to the time of
big , arid Catalogues had, at one shilling each, on the Premises,
▪ of Mr. Robir.s, Waroricl-street,

.Yn- _
London, England, 1821-06-25

THE PARK.

Hyde Park yesterday was filled with well-dressed
company. The plain dress with a simple flounce,
and the cottage bonnet, will shortly be not merely
a fashion, but the rage. Nothing new in colours or
shape ; the moderately long waist has superseded
both extremes. Not a few wore the Anne Boleyn
hat ; the cork-screw ringlets, flowing over the ears,
reminded us of King Charles's Gallery of Beauties.
The Duke of Clarence, Princes Leopold, Lubormirsky, and
Sapieha, the Dukes of Devonshire and Argyle, Earls Bathurst,
Cardigan, Courtown, Clare, Gleugall, Clonmell, Scarborough,
Jersey, Uxbridge, and Fife ; Countess of Uxbridge, Lady Geor-
giana Paget, the Ladies Lennox, the Ladies Bathurst, and
many other persons of distinction were on the Promenade for
several hours. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta
and the Duchess of Clarence were on the drive in their car-
riages, amongst many oth.-rs of the first rank.
London, England, 1821-06-25

SPORTING INI'ELLIGE,VCE.

BRIGHTON, JUNE 22.
A Handicap Sweepstakes, of 50gs. each, two miles, was elm
for on our Course on Wednesday afternoon, by Officers of
the 14th Light Dragoons, who rode their own horses.
Mr. Smith's black gelding, 10st.
Mr. Ross's chesnut gelding
Mr. Musgrove 's chesnut gelding Grasshopper, list. - 3
Won by half a length.—Betting 15 to 10 on Grasshopper.
London, England, 1821-04-17

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

Ts a question from Mr. R. Cioancn;,— --
---
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it
was intended to propose the adjournment of the House from
Thursday next to Monday following selinight.
The other orders of the dawere disposed of, and the House
adjourned at a Quarter past Two &Clock.

The Catholic Bishops have closed their sittings in
Dublin, and prepared a Petition to the House of
Lords, in which they have unanimously concurred,
against the ecclesiastical provisions embodied in the
Catholic Bill.

UTTER FROM THZ KINO.—We are requested to
announce the Publication of the Twentieth Edition of the above
interesting Letter. The unprecedented sale of Twenty Thou-
sand Copies in the short space of a few Weeks, of itself proves
the intrinsic merit of the Work; but, as an additional claim to
the attention of the Public, we are informed by Mr. Sates, the
Publisher, that he has received Letters from most respectable
individuals, in various parts of the United Kingdom, bearing
flattering testimony to the good effects produced on the public
mind by the Later from ells Zing to his Psopk.

Perhaps no Volume was ever published of greater
Interest and utility than die Chronology if he last F ffty Years ;
of which a new &titian has just appeared, brought down to
January of the present year. his truly called the °bank* if
the Tine& AM the Newspapers serve but as its Day-book, it
being in effect their arranged Ledger, during the interesdng
period from 1771 to 1821.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.

. t. inlyzersralas AT 7111111AsItIT.
13 to 1 apt Ltaaker I 3to 2 apt Champignoo
sto 1 apt Atuar 4 I sto 1 apt Thesis*

a illy.
6to 1 apt Reginald 111 to 1 apt Jock
7 to I apt Gustavus IS to I apt Morel
10 to 1 apt Charm

OAR%
ato 1 apt My Lady - I9to 1 apt Springs
11 to 1 apt Augusta 11 to 1 mat Bums

6 to 1 apt Jack Spinet 15 to 1 apt My Lady
12 to 1 apt Colwell 15 to 1 apt Sandbeclt
16 so 1 Ma 515.111111511 15 10 1 apt Ausabella.
London, England, 1821-04-17

AND,

Th Commissioners in a renewed Commission of Bankrupt,
bsalug date the sth day of April, Inn, awarded and issued
forth against Walter Boyd, Paul Ben&ld, and James Drum-
mond, of the City of London, Merchants and Copartner, intend
to meet on the 3d day of May next, at Ten o'aock in the Fore-
men, at Guildhall, London, in order to make a Dividend of the
SEPARATE ESTATE and Effects of PAUL BEN FIELD,
me of the said Bankrupts; when and where the Creditors who
hum not already proved their Debts. are to come prepared to
=el same, or they win be excluded the benefit of the said
; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed.

The Ceinsuisdaners will meet as the Guildhall, London, on
the ROth inseam for the purpose of receiving the Proof of Debts,
led substantiating the Mai already made, and the Solicitors
'Mar the Commission will attend 'at the George and Vulture
Tants, Cambia, en the Yethsand 27th instant, from Ten till
Three eClock each day, to reecho Instructions for Depositions.

BOARD OF AGRICULTUBE.
London, England, 1821-04-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SThL

Sra, 14 April, 1821.
It is a maxim of law that I
there l nn-wrong with-
out a remedy, but sometimes the remedy can only
be got at by means of the Press, and it is in such an
emergency that I presume to request you to make
public a few remarks relative to the conduct of the
Board of Agriculture on a'recent occasion.
They proposed an exhibition of stock, with a view
to encourage improvement in the breed of different
animals, offering various premiums for the best ex-
hibited. The first head of their proposal was as
follows, viz.

.8 To the several breeders of the six best bulls, of any sort or
" kind, kept in the United Kingdom, the merits whereof are to
" be considered on a comparison with other bulls of the same
" breed, a piece of plate of the value of thirty pounds each."
Now, Mr. Editor, is there any reservation here to
sanction the Board giving but two premiums and
withholding four? thereby disappointing many can-
didates, who, with much trouble and expense, had
brought animals from great distances to the compe-
lion. When the principle of the intended award
was made known, a protest was delivered in by the
parties who were affected by it, complaining that it
did not keep faith with them : it was contended, in
reply, that the terms of the proposal justified the in-
tention then declared, of giving only one premium
to one particular breed, so that as all the animals
exhibited could be classed as of two breeds, only
two premiums could be demanded.
It is a fair presumption that the Board of Agri-
culture consists of members acquainted with the na-
ture and interests of Agriculture; but really their
knowledge of the Engli,h language will be called in
slosinion, if they offer such an interpretation as this,
of the beforernentioned proposal.
The best redress for the rejected candidates is per-
aps to be afforded, by your publishing the grounds
of their disappointment, which will spew that the
rePusation of -their stock ought not to suffer by it;
and giving this matter publicity will no doubt in-
duce the Board of Agriculture to attend in future to
the terms of their proposals, so that on another occa—
sion candidates may not be misled by their inaccu-
Slcy- I am, Sir, your humble servant,

JOHN -DULL
London, England, 1821-04-17

WE CREDITORS OF MESSRS. BOY D, BENFIELD,

AND DRUMMOND.
THE Commissioners in a renewed Commission of
Bankrupt. bearing date the Sth day of April, 1821, awarded
and issued froth against Walter Boyd, Paul Benfield, and James
Drissmond, of the City of London, Merchants and Copartners,
legend to nret on the 3d day of May next, at Ten o'Clock in
the Forenoon, at Guildhall, Loaded, to make a Dividend of the
SEPARATE ESTATE and Effects of WALTER BOYD,
me /Me said Bankrupts; when and where the Creditors who
lave net already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to
mete same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said
; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed.
London, England, 1821-04-17

TRENCH PAPERS.

The PAris Pipers of Saturday arrived this fore.
noon : they contain the following advicas from Turin,
and from Chambcry. In the evening of the 9th ia-
stint, the following Declaration, announcing the ter.
urination of the functions of the Provisional Junta,
was posted up in the streets of Turin: •
THE PROVISION AI. JUNTA TO THE CITIZEN&
" The troops commanded by Count& Lemur, in coolubeds,
with the Austrian troops, are approaching the Capital. 11.,
Junta, which ha s employed itself with success in the rearm
clew of the public peace, and in guartring against the evils of
faarchy and. civil war, now confides the care of px,4 we;
and the tranquillity et the city, to the blunleipal Authodoe.,
" The inhabitants are informed. foe their saddacdsa, est
the Citadel is delivered over to the National Guard.
(liiSDed) " MARENTINI, Pies Welt.
0 Given at Turin, April 9, 1821."

The ad vices from Chambery afire of the 10th, one
day later than from the capital of Piedmont. On that
day an Estafette arrived from Turin with the follow-
ing letter to Count ANDF.ZICNO, Governor of Savoy,
copies of which were immediately affixed, by hi,
order, in different parts of the city. It will be eb,,
served, that this letter, having neither date nor signs.
tune, affords no clue to the source from whence it was
communicated to Count ANDristio

" The number of the rebels was WOO. Yesterday (t lob
she Austrians entered the Piedaiontese ten linty, and enopigwas
the rebels in front of Novara. A single Regiment of Rehm
proved sufficient to disperse this troop, which appears to bpi
been incapable of making a stand, which perfectly exposes*
state of anarchy that subsisted among them.

" In one hour the citadel of Turin will be eructated; Ay
Junta is dissolved; and everything announces that in three days
the Royal Authority will be re-estabUsised in the whole of Pis&
moat, as it has been preserved in Savoy, Count Amide:ens, by
your wisdom and firmness." A uue copy,
Chambery, April 10, 1921. ANDRZENG,
Trench Five per Cents.—Friday, S2fr. 45c.
London, England, 1821-04-17

;--4, 10 654

IMMULTYLOPPICE, April 14, Islll.
INFORMATION has this day bees received at this
*Afros his ihjoity's Commit et 117siotoer," That the Light
upesi Nor:tram, &sib sill es satinonsfaid on the IGill Wand, and,
organ vein have bons completed, it :Mu be timdled on the
la 1 imps mac" .if. CROIER.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, April 4, 1821.
pHE COURT Q( DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAAY gf ;MECUM'S 41 ENGLAND, Priding
She EAST-INDISS, de hardy give Nstice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Cootputy, win be
hdd at their HOMO in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,

the lath instant, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until
an In the E•cning, to Ballot on the following Question, •iz.
" That Sir Hadar Vnascse Mutt, Bart. late of the BengaL
Estabiiihnunt,be permitted toucturn to the Service under
the prolisloos d the Act of the 33d Geo. 111. Cap. 5.2., Sect. 70,
with the rank which he held whin he quitted Bengal, agreeably
gh the Act of the 53d Oeo. 111. Cep. ldi, 5c1.85;"
In order to determine, by sash %Sot, whether three parts in
Ow of the Proprietors present at such General Court, comteLt
that Sir HAsiar Veamot Monu be permitted to return with
the said rank to India. JOSXPH DART, Secretary.

NEW CHURCHES.
ST. MARY-LA-BONNE.

UTANTED to BORROW the sum of £90,000,
Y- towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this
Paris's', on Bonds of £lOO each, bearing Interest at Four per
Cent. 1 -v able 11 ,If-yearly, secured by Act of Parliament, and
reeitived lq a Sinking F,pod provided under the said Act. The
Bond: ate granted at the expersit ur the Vestry.—For further
gardenias apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street.
JAMES HUGO GREENWELL, Vests), Clerk.

CHOICE FINE-FLAVOURED OLD PORT.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED DOZEN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), .

At Na 19, King-street, St. Jannel's-square, TO-MORROW,
A2ril 18, at One o'Qock,
Two PIPES of Capital OLD PORT (nearly ONE
HUNDEF.D DOZEN), Ten and Twelve Years in Battle

The Property of a Gentleman.
Lying In his Cellars, Quem•Anne-street East, and to be dell-
send from thence.

To be tasted on the Morning of Sale; and Catalogues had at
Cssraway's; and of Mr. Robins. Warwick-street, (Olden-square.
London, England, 1821-04-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dam., Aran. !7. -Wind &W.-Attived and salkd again the
Albion, Ebony, from St. Domingo for Hamburgh ; Harriet,
ADAMS, from Cadiz for St. Petersburg''; David Shaw, JOAPAIV,
from the Isle 9f France, fur orders • and Navigator, lasoast, frcia
Jamaica for London. Came doo.l Noon the River, and remain,
the Mariner, Hamm's, for Quebec; Minerva, 110-64 and
Bridgewater ' Illuenau, for China. The Bombay Indianun
also remains.

Cowes, Aram 27.—Arrived the American rhip Ophelia,
Dewar% from Canton in 130 days.
Pursuant, Aran 26.—Wind &E.--Arrived off this port the
Harmony, Haantax, from Clarkston for Havre In 28 day* ;
Meridian, Baeocuso, from Smyrna for London ; aad Gute Hoff-
ming, Musa, from Boardeaux for St. Petenburgh.
Fausouvn, Aram 25. —Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Hope,
&SCUMS, from Almeira.
Pausrow, Arau. 25.—Arrived the Concordia, Thascnuour,
from &hien ; she experienced very bed weather during her pas-
sage, and was obliged to throw her boat, deck-lumber, &c.
overboard.

Cos:ex-House, Arab 27.--Ships Entered Inwards :--The
Wilding, from Sierra Leone; Amiable Eliza, from Rouen; Sis-
ters, from &negate (beet; sod Nonsuch, from ditto.--Entered
Outwards: The Boetoth, for Embdeo ; Stanton, for Elsineur;
Rambler, for Lknerkk Aime, for Hayti; Matilda, for Antwerp;
Symmetry, be Naples; Woodford, for Madras; Vigilant, for
Cadiz; Alert. for Lisbon; Fez, for Ostend; Heroes, for Calais;
Vrow Elizabeth, for Dien; Laurel, for Naples; Prince of
Orange, for Rotterdam; and Acorn, for Naples.—Cleared Out-
wards : The Ranger, for Bermuda ; Perseverance, for Belfast ;
John, for !Mincer ; lunge Metre, for Amsterdam ; Tartar, for
Quebec ; Jack Tar, for Jamaica ; and Pabmbram, for St. Lucia
London, England, 1821-04-28

Jos+ Antonio do SUn.
Joso Oat 81in Dalin% dkto-
- Foam dao Franco, diced.
• *anion de Cots Mho Pins do Cattail:

Jose Ms. dos *dos, Ms*.
Wadies Antonio de Moved* Cputisho Msatasei, Adjutant•
°Atom Pei'oz.& livs, gastss.

Maned Pedro de Freitae Gameness,

Jess Vas Urns MIAS&

Jaw Puma da Silva, Captain.
Antonio Jose da Elliva Freitas, gn•

Leis Antonio Feb% Captain.
Paulo Maria Nabueo, Adjutant
Pedro Lads de Menace, Captain of ArtMery.
Jose Maria Barreto, Lieutenant.
Let the same be fulfilled and repistered in the Minieles.
Sty of Bahia, this 10th of February, ISM.
SILVA, PEIXOTO, TORUS,
BRITO, MAYA.
GOVIRNORS PORMiNG THZ PROVISIONAL JUS?A.

President, Don Lois• Manuel de Myra Cabral.
Vice-President, Paulo Jose de Mello.

Francisco Antonio Silvans, Commerce.

Jose Antonio Reis Vistula, ditto.
Cornatauder-in-Chief of the Troops, Lent.-Colutel of MOM,
• ?damsel Pedro de Freitss.

Lieutenant. Colonel of Cavalry, Francisco de Pub. Tract&
Ditto, Battalion, No. 12, Francisco Jose Pereira, dicta

Dean of the Cathedral, Qergy.

Judge Um, ditto.
Judge Pain, ditto.
We have received the following account also from
authority on which we can depend :
The Governor was aware of the conspiracy to its '
full extent, and conscious that he had not the power
to suppress it, he wrote to the King, apprising him of
his situation, and applying for direction as to the
course which he should pursue. To this application
no answer was returned. The Governor thus thrown
upon his own discretion sent for two of the leaders of
the Revolutionary Party, told them that be was in-
formed of their projects and their force, and that he
had written to the King for instructions under the cir-
cumstances. He added a request, that they would
take no farther step until hi received his Majesty's
answer. The reply to this Was, that as be had written
to his Majesty, they would not consent to any delay.
The Governor then said, that in that case he would
put them under arrest• and, ringing the bell, be or-
dered up the Aide-de-Camp, whom he commanded
to arrest them. On the other hand, the Revolutionary
Leaders ordered the Aide-de-Camp to arrest the Go.
veirnor, which be did, a body of the Military appear-
ing at the same time to enforceit if necessary. The
Governor was assured that he should be treated with
every respect, and he gave up his sword. Thus, in
the course of one hour, the Revolution was completed
with as much tranquillity as if they had been trans-
acting the ordinary business of the Government, or
going through any mere formality to which no im-
portance was attached.

We have this forenoon received a Piedmontese Ga-
zette and Seppkweist of the 17th instant. We sub-
join some extracts which sheer the progress of events,
but do sot present much novelty-or interest:
London, England, 1821-04-28

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1821.

NEW CHURCHES.
ST. MARY-LA-BONNE.

WANTED to BORROW the sum of £20,000,
towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this
Perish, on Bonds of £lOO each, bearing Interest at Four and a
Half per Curt. payable. Half-yearly, secured by Act of Partia.
meet, and redeemed by a Sinking Fund provided under the said
Act. The Bonds are granted at the expense or the Vestry..—For
further particulars apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street.
JAMES 111160 GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.

This day was published, price 34. 6d. in boards,
•
The Second Edition of
PLAIN REMARKS on the FOUR GOSPELS,
for the Benefit of uninstructed Persons, and adapted to the
Use of Schools and Families.

By the Rev. JAMES SLAI)E, M.A.
Vicar of Bolton, and Prebendary of Chester.
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SOCIETY INSTITUTED roe DM ENCOURAGEMENT
or ARTS, MANUFACTURES, Ara COMMERCE.
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ttley may be had, at Twenty Shillings each, which includes the
whole expense..
His Royal Ilighness the DUKE of SUSSEX, President, in the
Chair.
ViCE-PRESIDENTS.
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land, F.R. and A.S. Sir Watkin Lewes, Knt.
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G. G. L. Marquis of Stafford, Thomas Pitt, Esq. F.S.A.
K. G. Richard Powell; M.D.
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and A.S. . M.P.
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,THUR AIKIN, Secretary.

Lord Prudhoe
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London, England, 1821-04-28

‘'

tr ►IBER 10.664,

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• 19th April, 1821.
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BY HIS )lAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
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combustion, has erected • Furnaces under Steam Boilers of the
largest dimensions, also under Brewing Coppers, Distills, Dyers'
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have worked upwards of three years, and have exceeded the ex-
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km the superiority over the former method of twenty-five per
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• N. 13. Some of the Furnaces are ten feet wide and depth in.
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Just published, price 14a. Deasy, Ms. Royal,
_ _

THE THIRD PART of the NEW TRANSLA-
TION of the BIBLE, from the Hunsw oimy ; finishing
the Five Boor.' or Moses.
By JOHN BELLABIY,
Author of the History of AU Religions, The drai-Deist, &c.
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lin, ; where may be had the Replies, refacing the un-
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• the sacred inspired Volume has been corrupted."

This day was published, in leo. price 6s. boards,

THE HISTORY and METHOD of CURE of
the various Species of PALSY : being the That Pan of
ths Second Volume of a Treatise on Nervous Diseases.
By JOHN COOICE; M.D. F.A.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and late Physician
to the London Hospital.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. Cooke's Treatise on Nervous Diseases, Volume I. on
Apoplexy, including Apoplesia Hydrocepkalica, price 12s. bds.
London, England, 1821-04-28

DONOVAN'S BRITISH QUADRUPEDS,
With coloured Plates.

This day was. published, in iirrc.;:irniZiftryal Bvo. price £5 84.
boards (or, in Twelve Parts, at 9s. each),
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BRITISH
QUADRUPEDS, with Figures, accompanied by Scien-
tific and General Descriptions of all the Species that are known
to inhabit the British Isles ; including as well those found in a
wild as in the domesticated state • and also such as are clearly
authenticated to have been originally Indigenous, but are now
extirpated, or become extremely rare. The whole arranged in
systematic Order, after the manner of Linnzus.
- -

By E. DONOVAN, F.L.S. W.S.
Author of the Natural Histories of British Birds, Insects,
Fishes, Shells, &c.
Printed fur the Authur ; and for F. C. and J. Rivington,
No. 62 St. Paul's Church-yard; and No.; Waterloo-place,

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A NoveL By THOMAS HENRY MARSHAL.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. LeadenhalLotreet.

The following will Speedily appear :
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Tales of Ton (Second SVries) ; containing the Miser's Daugh-
ter, Tale from Common Life, Rosamond, Beautiful Countess,
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London, England, 1821-04-28

.7-

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N
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PR,ICE SEVEN-PENCE":

fathers df families, that it belongs to them, by.assuming the
authority which the'law of nature gives them, to ezdrPate from
the hearts of their child en all traces of percent duentaes.

" 4. All the Heads of Schools of ;very kind' shall present,
within eight days from this date, a list of the names of their
pupils, accompanied with an exact statement of the religious,
political, and moral conduct of each.

" S. The pupils who distinguish themselves by their good con-
duct shall have a claim to our special protection and muniBeence.'•
An Italian Paper states that the garrison of Mes.
sina, having heard of the advance of the Austrians
on Naples, and being deceived respecting the real
situation of affairs by some fugitives of the Constitu-
tional party, broke out into Insurrection. - General
Itassarol, the Commander, sent emissaries to Paler-
mo, to collect the troops in garrison there with the
view of effecting a debarkation on the coast of Cala-
bria, and thus stopping the progress of the Austrians;
but the news of the occupation of Naples and the
submission of the different fortresses rendered this
plan abortive.
London, England, 1821-04-28

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL

MR. REVELLI, whose Paintings have already
obtained so great a share of public approbation, has jun
completed his G RA ND PICTURE of the QUEEN'S
the Exhibition of which was Opened on 31ormay the 16th of
April, at No• 80, Pall-null, and will continue Open every Day.
This Picture, in addition to correct Likenesses of her Ma-
jesty aril Counsel, contains above Two Hundred other interest-
ing Portraits of the Peers, and others, present during the Pro-
ceedings, and an accurate representation of the House of Lords,
as arranged for the Trial.
London, England, 1821-04-28

This day was re-published,
With Alterations and Additions, price 2s.

TILE IMPROVEMENT of the PUBLIC ROADS
urged, during the existing Dearth of Employment for the
Poor.—Printed for John Miller, 69, Fleet-street. Appendixes
are subjoined, throwing some light on the state of the Roads of
Vales, Scotland, arid Ireland ; and proving the increased esti.
Tuition in which land carriage, and every means of perfecting it,
ought to be held, from the reduced value of canal property.
CURTIS ON DEAFNESS, &c. •
This day was published, the Second Edition, considerably en-
larged and improved, price Is. 6d. boards,

ATREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS-
EASES of the EAR; with the Modes of Cure, Migrated
by a variety of interesting Cases, and accompanied with a Plate
Improved Acoustic Instruments.
By J. H. CURTIS. Esq. Aurjst to the King, etc.
Printed and sold by J. Anderson, Medical Bookseller, West
bnithlield ; and Fearman, 170, New Bond-street.

of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Introductory Lecture, u delivered, 1316, at the Royal
Dispensary far Cluing Diseases of the Ear. To which is added,
A Lotter to the Committee of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
London, England, 1821-04-28

NAPLES.

Letters have arrived from Naples in the regular
course of post, down to the 6th instant. Few of
the writers venture to allude to political sub-
jects, and therefore little light is thrown on the in-
ternal situation of the country ; but some Decrees
passed by the restored Government, or perhaps ra-
ther by the Austrian Commander, have reached us.
The first we shall notice is to the following effect
" Whereas sundry persons. have been arrested under suspi-
cion, in the Provinces of the Kingdom, by the Commanders of
the Imperial and loyal Austrian troops; and considering that
the said persons may thus be rendered liable to long and severe
trials ; and wishing to save such subjects of his Majesty as may be
Innocent, from such inconvenience, we have, on the report of
the Minister of Justice, decreed, and do decree as follows:
" 1. There shall be established in the city of Naples a Pro-
visional Commission, consisting of three Magistrates, who shall
inquire into the circumstances which caused the arrest of the
persons accused ; and if they be found to he innocent, the Corn-
mission shall order them to be liberated ; but if there be ground
for accusation, they shall be immediately tried before the pro-
per Judges.
2. An Officer appointed by Baron Frimont, Commander-in-
Chief of the Austrian army, s►all be an assessor with this Com-
mission. He will furnish the necessary information, but will
have no deliberative voice.

" S. The consists Commission of the Marquis di Paterno, Pre-
sident ; Signor Angelo Fiore, Counsellor of the Supreme Court ;
and Signor Michel di Curtio,Vice-President,Court of Accounts."
Another Decree of the Provisional Govern:bent,'
annuls all the appointments of thEcers, all grants of
rank, and all diplomatic nominations, made by the
late Government. A Decree dated the 4th, and pur-
porting to be issued directly by the King, is given in
the following terms:
" Our parental heart wishing rather to prevent than to punish
errors, disposes us to view with compassion many youths who
have been seduced by their masters—men who speculate in re-
volution or by reading modern seditious books, or finally, by
the moral contagion of wicked companions. Persuaded that in-
crease of years, experience, and solid knowledge, will in time
open their eyes to the light of truth, we Decree as follows:
" 1. All Students now at Naples shall return borne; and there
resume their studies, until we shall again institute our Royal
University.
2. After the period of eight days front this date, all who
may be found in this capital shall be treated as vagabonds.
° 3. The Intendants of the Provinces shall represent to the
London, England, 1821-04-10

COMMITTEE ON THE NEwiNoTO brlfiESTirir BILL.

: -
I Mr. H. SUMNER, finding the House disinclined
on Friday last from going into the details of what led
"to the dissolution of the late Committee on this Bill,
would now, without any comment, simply move, that
the Committee be revived—(Hear).
Mr. H. ci..BENNETT said, after the part taken by
the Honourable Member for Surrey, 'his mouth, re-
specting what passed in the Committee, should be
sealed up. It was, however, but justice to say, that
if there was any expression of . bad feeling in the
Committee, that Hon. Member and his friends were
not backward in displaying their share of it—(Hear).
Mr. 11. SUMNER then moved, that the Commit-
tee do resume their labours tomorrow.
Sir It. WILSON said, the parties at the other side
would be thereby taken by surprise, for they expected
three days' notice before the Committee sat again.
The SPEAKER suggested Wednesday ; though,
he said, the parties were mistaken who thought three
days' notice necessary.
A conversation then ensued between Mr. H. SUM-.
NER, Sir W. De CRESPIGNIty Mr. DENISON, and Mr.
Alderman Worm, as to the propriety of putting it
off to Wednesday, and the gallery was ordered:to be'
cleared for a division, but Mr. SUMNER at length
consented to frame his motion for the Committee to
sit on Wednesday, not to-morrow.

CONWAY JERRY.

In a Committee of the whole House,
Mr. CANNING rose to move a Grant to defray
the expense of erecting a Bridge over Conway Ferry.
He should next move that an additional penny be
paid on the postage of all letters carried along it, and
the sum thus raised, with the tell that would be on
it, would meet the charge, so that ultimately the
Public would be paid the sum. which it was now pro-
posed to advance. Ile moved that a grant, not ex-
ceeding 1.40,000, should be made out of the Conso.
lidated Fund, to defray the expense of erecting .a
Biidge over Conway Ferny.
A conversation of some length followed, in which
Mr. J. SMITH, Mr. BENNETT, Mr. ABVSCROMIY,
Mt. Husritssow, Mr. BARING, Sir lI.,PARNELI., Mr.
Alderman WOOD, and Mr. F. CAMPBELL, took a,
part, after which the Resolution was agreed to; as
was the one for imposing an additional charge on the.
postage of letters passing along the Bridge. The
House then resumed, and the Report of the Commit.:
tee was ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-04-10

~'`~~~
~~'~lGs/

i

e 2 1C.," r

PRICE S.F.VEN-PENCF.•

of the change at Turin arrived, and was effected, al
in the capital, by the unresisted and perhaps irresisti-
ble impulse of an immense crowd, headed by the
Students of the University, and not discouraged by
the Military acting on the reluctant disposition of the
Governor. Few or none of the Nobles (the descend-
ants of the Dorias, Durazzas, and B dbis) took any
part in it. Many of them, probably apprehensive
of the scenes which occurred during a former Revo-
lution, retired to their country seats, to wait events.—
Most of these have since returned, and have shewn,
if not much zeal for a Constitution which confers
upon them no distinct legislative power, and restores
them to none of their ancient privileges, at least a
partiality for a Constitutional Government. It may,
however, be doubted whether Genoa, from the cir-
cumstance of its late annexation to the Crown of
Piedmont, can be considered, though capable of
great resistance to foreign attack, as one of the bul-
warks of Piedmontese independence. The Nobles,
who (with one or two exceptions), have been pro-
moted to •no political office since the union of their
State with the Kingdom of Sardinia, would not
likely make great exertions to assert an independence
by which they might lose much, but could gain- no-
thing. The merchants and capitalists here (many of
them foreigners) are citizens of the world, who,
though favourable to a change, would view in a
siege a sacrifice of part of their property, a diminu-
tion of their traffic, or a rise in the rates of insure •
ante,_ and whose first cry would, therefore, be with
the Poet,—“ G6i m; Sara f

" to so gridando, pace, pace, pace ;"
and on the patriotism of the remaining classes no
great reliance could be placed. The constitutional
patriots have the greatest confidence in the fortresses
and garrisons of Alessandria and Turin. I passed
through the former city yesterday, and was struck
with the general bustle and warlike preparations of
which it is the scene. The place is already crowded
with troops, and additional numbers are still arriving,
who are all animated with the best spirit. During
the time that I remained in the town there was a
muster of the Queen's Regiment of Dragoons in the
great square, who, after answering to their names,
divided into companies, and each of them formed a
circle round its Serjeant-major. That Officer then
read a paper, the full purport of which strangers
were prevented from hearing distinctly ; but in which
the words independenza di Italia, independenza di pa-
tria, frequently occurred. The independence of Italy
is now the watch-word of all the constitutional party.
It occurs perpetually in their conversation; it is an-
nounced in their Journals; it is celebrated in their
street ballads. It remains to be seen whether it will
animate them to victory.
London, England, 1821-04-10

INDEPENDENCE OF PA RLIAM ENT.-

Mr. BENNETT gave notice, that he woltld;
the 17th of May, move for leave to bring in
for the better securing the independence of Parlia.
ment, by the exclusion of certain Pensioners, better
• known by the name of Placemen.

AFRICAN CON, PA N-Y.
The House went into a Committee on the African
Company Abolition Bill. •
Mr. BENNETT objected to the clause proposing
compensation upon general principle.
Mr. GOULBURN said, the compensation, in this
case, did not go upon general principle, but arose
out of this particular case. The Honourable Gentle-
man did not object to the Crown taking* the posses-
sion of the Company's forts; neither ought he to ob-
ject to the Company's servants receiving compensa.
tion for that of which, by this new arrangement, they
would be deprived. It should be recollected, that
many of the persons in question had gone out in their
youth, and given their best years to the service of the
Public ; and, if deprived of their present situations,
they would be fit for nothing else, and would be
thrown adrift in Africa, unprovided for. He con-
' tended, that, after giving compensation, the measure 'I
would still be one of economy.
Mr. HUME said, no one wished to object to giv-
ing compensation where it was due; all they ob.,
jected to was, to giving a discretionary power to Mi-
nisters. Let the Honourable Gentleman point out
who he wished to give compensation to, and then
come to the House to have it conferred. He knew
not what might be the opinion of the House on this
subject; but unless the Honourable Gentleman agreed
to come to the House on this subject, he would take
the sense of the Committee on this clause.

Mr. GORDON agreed, that the question of com-
pensation should be submitted to the House.
After a few words from Mr. SMYTII,
Mr. BENNETT moved, as an Amendment, that
the Words added to the clause should be, 44 that no
compensation should be considered as finally or con-
clUsively granted, until first submitted to Parliament."
Mr. GOULBURN did not wish to oppose this
Amendment.—lt was then adopted.
Some further conversation took place on other
clauses of the Bill, but no Amendment was moved.
Mr. GOULBURN then proposed a clause for
uniting the African forts to the Crown, and placing
them under the Government of Sierra Leone.
Mr. W. SMITH hoped care would be taken to in-
terdict the Slave Trade.—The Resolution was agreed
to.—The HoUse resumed.—Report to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-04-10

Immediately will be published,
LA. A LETTER to LORD BYRON on the
PRINCIPLES OF POETRY; and in Answer to his
late Letter on the Volition of Pope.
By the Rev. W. L. BOW LES.
Sold by Mr. Warren, Bond street.
Where may be had, just published, price 4s.
Mr. Bovrx.re Direct against the Charges in the Quarterly
Review, respecting the Life and Poems of Pope; with further
Observations on the Principles of Poetry.
•,.• This Defence is printed also in the Pastruurrizi.
London, England, 1821-04-10

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lanais Atm GINTIXIIIN
THE Annual Election being fixed for Wednesday,
the 11th instant, beg must respectfully and earnestly to
entreat the favour of your early attendance at the Ballot, at the
Eat India House, on that day.
I have to return my grateful
bg assurances of support with which I have been honoured
during my Canvass ; and relying on the continuance of the zea-
lous and kind exertions of my Friends, I cannot but entertain
the most sanguine hopes of success.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient faithful servant,
JOHN LOCH.

for the flatter-

City of London Tavern, 703 of April, 1821.
London, England, 1821-04-10

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

His Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER said, he held in
his hand a Petition front the University of Cambridge, against
the Bill for abolishing the oaths relative to Popery. He said
that in consequence of the situation which he held in that Uni-
versity, he felt it to be his duty to present every Petition which
its Members might think fit to entrust to him, without taking
any part in, or giving any opinion relative to the subject of
them. The Petition was then read : in it the Petitioners stated,
that they viewed with serious alarm the Hill then before their
Lordships, the effect of which would be to admit Homan Ca-
tholics into the possession of political power.—Ordered to lie
en the table.

Lord SID lOUTH presented a Petition from the Mayors
Burgesses of Falmouth against the lipman Catholic Claims.
The Earl of HARROW BY presectesl•a similar Petition
from the Town of Newcastle-undvr-Lynte, lie said that al-
though the Petition was numerously signed,'ltii opinion was ad.
verse to that of the Petitioners.

The Marquis of ANGLV.SET presented a similar Petition
from the Town of Camarvon ; as did also the Marquis of CAS.
Das from the City of Canterbury.
The Bishop of CHESTER presented three Petitions to the
same effect—ramely, from the City of Chester ; from the Clergy
of the Archdeacoury of Bath and Wells, and from the City of
Gloucester.

The lii.hop of ELY presented a similar Petition from the
Diocese of Fly; as did also the Bishop of atussoser, and the
Bishop of ST. ilavin's, from their respective Dioceses.
Petitions against the Roman Catholic Bill were next pre.
rented. by Lord Baowmow from the town of Grantham ; by
i Lord Rom.; from Cork &ale; and two others from Easter;
and by the Earl of Formren, from the town of blaidstone.
The Earl of DONOUGHXORE now rose. He estd dos C.O