biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-07-23

OLD BAILEY, JULY 21.

John Smith was indicted for breaking and entering
the house of J. Jacobs, Esq. at Chelsea, and stealing
therein a quantity of plate, trinkets, and wearing ap-
parel, his property.—Guilty—Death.
J. Beazcly and IV. Hammond, were indicted for a
burglary in the house of J. Pidgeon, and stealing
several articles of apparel.—Guilty—Death.
Catherine 1; lannagan and Mary Hart, were in-
dicted for stealing 40 yards of lace, the property of
Messrs. Todd and Co. in their dwelling-house.—
Guilty—Death.
T. Thompson was found guilty of assaulting J. W.
Trust, on the King's highway, and violently taking
from his person tour gold seals, &c.—Sentence of
Death was immediately passed on him.
J. Richards and J. Whitaker were capitally indicted
for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
Arthur French, and stealing therein a clock, value
£5, and a tin funnel, his property. Mr. French stated
that he kept a public-house in the parish of St. Se-
pulchre, and, about two o'clock in the morning stated
in the indictment, he was alarmed by a noise in the
lower part of the house. When he got down, he
found the back door open, and going out, he found
the watchman had taken the two prisoners into cus-
tody, with his clock and a funnel in their possession.
The house had been broken ihto by forcing the back
door, and the door of the bar, where the clock was,
was also broken open.
The clock was fixed to the wall by a large nail,
which was driven three or four inches into one of the
main timbers of the house.

Mr. Justice HOLRbYD told the Jury that the pri-
soners must be acquitted of the capital part of the
charge, because, in an indictment for housebreaking,
it was necessary that some personal chattel, exceed-
ing the value of Is. should be stolen, and here it ap-
peared that the clock was fixed to the dwelling-house
in such a manner as to become a part of it, and could
not, therefore, be deemed a personal chattel.—The
Jury found the prisoners Guilty of Petty Larceny.
J. Jones, T. Lee, R. Roehotham, W. Harvey, and
J. M'Carthy, privates in the Foot Guards, were then
.placed at the Bar, charged with the wilful murder of
W. Cogle, on the 18th of June last, in Westminster.'
The trial was postponed until to-morrow (Tucv.lay),
owing to the absence of a material witness.
London, England, 1821-07-23

AYLESBURY.

On the 19th inst. being the day of the Coronation
of our most gracious SOVEREIGN, the whole of the
debtors and prisoners in the jail of Aylesbury were,-
by the directions and at the expense of the Marquis
of BUCKINGHAM, regaled with a most excellent dinner
of roast beef and plum pudding, with plenty of strong
beer, punch, and tobacco.
London, England, 1821-07-23

BOXERS.

Brown and the flow Boy have been matched for £53 sositle,te
fight in three weeks.
ANSWER OF SPRING TO NEAT'S CHALLENGE.
" Jaly Sist, 1821.
" Neat—lf you send up to London the it'2s which is indebtel
to me, by your forfeit, I will give you an immediate .nswu um
your challenge; although you must have been aware, from the
public uewspapers, that the time (three months) h.s expired.
" Your's, " T. SPRING.'

Friday se'nnight, the Cambrian, Worcester coach,
was overturned in Chipping Norton, in con,quence
of the badness of the road. By this accideut Mr.
COOPER, piano-frte-maker, of London, was killed,
and eight other passengers, the coachman, and the
Guard, were very seriously hurt.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY CI.

Tuesdsy evening the annual election commenced at wk.
cheater College. The electors were received at the College gate,
soon after seven o'clock, and addressed in an elegant Latin Ors.
Lion by Mr. 11. Fowle.
Wednesday, the annual Speeches were recited at the Col*,
in the presence of the Bishop of llereford ; the Rev. Dr. Gain.
lets, Wbarden of New College ; the Rev. C. 17r1e, and the Bev.
Mr. Lipscombe, the Electors, and a large avemblAge of visitors.
The medals had been previously adjudged a. under:
London, England, 1821-07-23

COBIfI M.

The Coronation was celebrated at the village of
Cobham, near llagshot, with every mark of affec-
tionate loyalty. The bells rang merrily during the
whole day, and an excellent band of musicians de-
lighted the villagers. The performers and the popu-
lace were regaled by several respectable inhabitants
with ale, punch, wine, and cake ; and, after an exhi-
bition of tire-works, the day went off with great sa-
tisfaction and exultation to the inhabitants of a village
which has long been remarkable for its good order,
and (with the exception of a very short interval, when
some were carried away with the popular frenzy) for
its devoted loyalty to the reigning family.
London, England, 1821-07-23

VOTES COURT.

On the day of the Coronation, Viscount Tonntwo-
Tow entertained all his labourers and workmen, with
their wives and children, to the number of seventy,
with refreshments, and plenty of home-brewed ale,
under a large tree in front of his Lordship's house,
Yotes Court, when "Gon save the King," was sung
by his Bailiff, verging on 86, with full cuorus.

AT BROADLANDS,
The seat of Lord Viscount Pa LNicusrox, two sheep
were roasted whole, and served up under the shade
of the trees in the Pak, with some of his Lordship's
best strong beer, to all the labourers and their fami.
lies, amounting to about one hundred. The Park
gates were thrown open, and hundreds availed them-
selves of the opportunity of viewing the happy faces
occasioned by his Lordship's generosity.

AT 11URSLEY,
The seat of Sir THOMAS HICATIICOTE, Bart. about
700 of the poor of that place were entertained with
meat, bread, and beer, and 60 large plum-puddings.
After the dinner the Gentry of the neighbourhood
joined in the cheerful and harmonious dance, which
was kept up to a late hour in the evening. Four hogs-
heads of strong beer were added in the evening.
London, England, 1821-07-23

iliiii.cCilIOUSAND PRIZES, vabied

at from - - XI7I l4s. to 4 4
LAST-DRAWN TICKET is entitled to at
PRIZE valued at - - 3,000
Os Should the last-drawn Ticket be an even Number, all the
Red Tickets will be Prizes, and the Black Tickets Blanks ; but
If an odd Number, all the Black Tickets will be Prizes, and the
Red Tickets Blanks.
Tickets are on Sale, Three Guineas each, at 53 and 54, New
Bond-street; 90, Cheapside; and at all the Lottery Offices,
where full Particulars of the Prizes may be bad, gratis.
London, England, 1821-07-23

On the Premises, on Moxixtv next, July SO, and following day,
at Eleven o'Ciock,
TLIE NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
LINEN, DRA WINGS, PRINTS, kc. The Furniture
comprises Four-post. Sofa, and other Bedsteads, with Dimity
and other Furnitures, excellent Bedding, Window Curtains,
Wardrobes, L'hests of Drawers, Kidderminster and other
Carpets, Parlour and Library Furniture, Kitchen Requisites,
Stc.—The Farming Stock consists of four Draught Oxen, two
Cows, one Horse, Sheep, I'igs, and Poultry, Carts, Ploughs;
Harrows, Implements of Husbandry, Quantity of Manure,
' Dairy Utensils, and various Effects.
islay be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale;
Catalogues on the Premises, and at the Hotels and Inns at Tun-
bridge Wells and Tol:midge; Angel, Seven Oaks • Bell, Brom-
ley ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol-
den-squkre.
London, England, 1821-07-23

MARRIED.

The Rev. P. Moody, of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, to lien.
rietta, youngest daughter of the late Gilbert Ford, Esq. of Lin-
coln's Inn.
Rev. Joseph Wood, of Weston-upon-Mare, to Miss Mary
Anne Collins, fourth daughter of James Collins, Esq. lieropnett.
The Rey. Baden Powell, M.A. Vicar of Plumstead, Kent, to
Eliza, eldest daughter of V. F. Rivaz, Esq. of Upper Gapton.
Thursday se'nnight, at Oswaldkirk, the Rev. Thomas Grif-
fith, of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Charlotte, youngest
daughter of the Rev. Thomas Comber, Rector of Oswaldkirk.
At Dublin, the Rev. Hugh Stewart, to Elizabeth M. C. New.
burgh, late of Bailyhaise, County of Cavan.
July 10, in Little Petherick Church, Cornwall, the Rev. J. M.
Glubb, of Dartmouth, to Mary, second daughter of the Rev. R.
Lyne, Rector of the above place.
July IS, at Charlton, George Birch, Esq. of Blackheath, to
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Greenlaw, of the
same place.
London, England, 1821-07-23

DIED.

Saturday, at the Libraryin-liedcross-street, founded by tie
Rev. Daniel Williams, the Rev. Thomas Mo 'gall, LL.D. a2,,t1
68, the Librarian of that Instituti6n. .
July 17, at Ilerne Bay, the Rev. B. F. Dornford.
At East Sheen, the Her. Peter Gandolphy, of Portman-suer.
Portman-square, London.
Monday se'nnight, very suddenly, the Rev. Thomas Ilarreb
perpetual Curate of Underbarrow, in the prime of hie.
July 16, at Otham, aged 61, the Rev. William Horne,
Rector of Brede, in the county of Sussex, and of (Miami 01-
fordshire.
At Cross, near Cerrigaholt, county of Clare, the Rev. In
Hennessy, Roman Catholic Coadjutor of that PLrish.
July 16, at Stonehouse, DDrs. Douglas, widow of the late F.
Douglas, Esq. H. N.
July 12. at Maidstone, after a long illness, SerjrAnt Jean**
of the Staff of the West Kent Militia, in which litzirneut he lad
served many years.
In Belfast, Rosa, the infant daughter of Major Dowdall,
the 31st Regiment.
May 17, in Campbell county, Virginia, Mr. Charles Layst,
sen. at the remarkable age of 121 years. He was bt..na in Al•
bemarle, near Buckingham county, in the year 1-CO. At the
period of Gen. Braddock's defeat, Mr. Layne was 55 years
age, and was exempt from military duty on that alarming con'
mien. He has left a widow aged 110 years, and a nu.rerous
respeeable family, down to the third and fourth garieraur.
Mr. Layne was a subject of four British Soveretn, and dclu.
zen of the United States for nearly 48 years. Until wiling
ftw years he Imioyed all his faculties,- with Opens* be_ 4._..1111,16

H 1 G H ATER at LON DON F.lll DG
M rtrng - 16 minutes titer,

LONDON : Primed and published by !Arc. Nan, Picks►
Torp:t-13.a.
London, England, 1821-07-23

nintris.

At Corofin, Waterford, the Lady of the Rev. Thos. Tucker,
of s son. _

In Waterford, the Lady of Major Rettlewell, of the Royal
Artillery, of a daughter.
July 19, in Lower Grosvenor-street, the Right Hon. Lady
Catherine White Melville, of a son.
The Lady of Captain Richards, of Clonard, County of Bel-
ford, of a son.
Sunday se'nnight, the Hon. Mrs. Newnham Collingswood, of
a daughter.
Friday, the Lady of P. St. John Mildmay, Psq. M.P. of a son.
Sunday se'nnight, at Hastings, the Lady of the Rev. J. Dr..kr,
of North Church, Hens, of a son. _
London, England, 1821-07-23

THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER AND MR. ADAIR.
This day was published, price 2s.
A REPLY to tre CHARGES of ROBERT
ADAIR, Esq. against the Bishop of WINCHESTER,
in consequence of a paisage contained in his Lordship's Memoirs
of the Right Hon. William Pitt.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivlngton, Waterloo-place, and St.
Paul's Church-yard.

A CORONATION CRACKER.
In a few days will he published., with 39 Cuts, price Is.
ASLAP at SLOP and the PRIDGE-STREET
GANG, a Coronation Cracker With the Life of DOC-
TOR SLOP.
By the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE that
JACK BUILT.
Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill.

To-morrow, July 24, for the first time, will be published,
BELL's COMMERCIAL and AGRICULTURAL
REG ISTER, and US I VERSA L PRICE CURRENT;
containing a Weekly Summary of Intelligence on Commerce,
Agriculture, Manufactures, and Miscellaneous subjects; together
with an accurate Report of the State of the Markets ; Imports
and Exports at London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leith, Bristol,
Hull, and other Forts; and the actual Cutrent Prices of Colo-
nial and Foreign Produce; also Reports from the principal
Market Towns of the State of the Markets, and Prices of Corn,
Wool, and Agricultural I'roduce in general.
Orders for this Paper, to be supplied in the Country, wilrbe
attended to at. every Post Office, and also by the regular News-
venders, at One per Number iu London, and One Penny
additional for the trouble and credit given in the Country.
Printed for the Proprietor, John Bell, by A. J. Valpy, Red
Lion-passage, Fleet-street ; and Published by R. Bell, at No.
12, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street, London, where advertisements
and communications are received.

This day was published, in 3 Val. 12mo. price I.ls. boards,
SCENES AT BRIGHTON ; or, " How Much ?"
a Satirical Novel, by Innes Boole, Esq. Author of " So-
ciety and Solitude," &c. &C.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.

Of whom may be had, just published,
The Hermit's Cave; or, The Fugitive's Retreat : an Historical
Romance, by Zara Wentworth, Author of the " Recluse of Albyn
Hall," 4 vols. .€l.
Maid of the Hamlet, by Regina Maria Roche, Author of the
.4 Children of the Abbey," edition, 2 vols. 10s.
Varieties of Life, by the Author of " Sketches of Character,"
second edition, 3 vols. ifs. 6d.

Tales of Ton (Second Series), containing the Miser's Daugh-
ter, Tale from Common Life, Rosamond, Beautiful Countess,
Flambe &c. 4 vols. LI. 4s.

Fears and Cares; or, An Uncle and his Nephew, by E. D.
Carr, 3 vols. ma. 6d.
The Irish Necromancer ; or, 13-Tr Park, 3 vols. Hs. 6d.

USE TURNER'S
BLACKING.

AirHICII may be had at every principal Grocei's,
Druggist's, Ironmonger's, Brush-maker's, Perfumer's,
and Bout-maker's, in every city and town in England, Scotland,
and %Vales, and the City of Dublin in stone bottles, at 6d. is.
and Bd. each, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d. and is. each.
Observe, Wholesale Houses desirous of selling this Blacking,
on thew respective Journies, may be Supplied to any amount, at
20 per Cent. and the usual credit.
RICHARD TURNER.
Mains Manufactory, 114, London-road, Southwark.
London, England, 1821-07-23

This day was published, price 2s.
BY AUTHORITY OF HER MAJESTY.

THE ARGUMENT before the PRIVY COUN-
CIL, in Support of the QUEEN-CONSORTS RIGHT
to be Crowned.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row; and James Ridgway, Piccadilly, London.
London, England, 1821-07-23

corn ment.i.s.

Mr. Mackay, an original Latin Prwe Con:position: 4a*
bonus Sua a pnblicis commncia non secernit."
Mr. Stiwtll, sen. an original English Poem—" Liberty restarti
to Greece by the Roman Senate."

SILVER MEDALS.
Mr. Hall, sin.—" Scipionis Uratio' io llispania ad lanes
seditiu&os, a Livio."
Mr. Elliot, stn.—" Charactss of Demosthenes and Cicero.'
—Lord Bolingbroke.

ECCLESIA STI CA L PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. J. T. Nottidge, M.A. to the consolidated Rectories
of St. Helena and St. Clement, Ipswich.
The Rev. Ishana Case, of Bury, to the Rectory of 4:bathe/-
ton Lincolnshire.

The Rev. Charles Boyles, nephew of Jnhn Hawker, Hs+ is
appointed Vicar of Tamerton, vacant by the death of the lies.
George Hawker.
. - -

The Rev. W. Villers, to the Vicarage of Chelmanh, Salop.
A Dispensation has passel the Great Seal, enabling the Res.
Thomas Wright, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Smlcrville, to hold
the consolidated Vicarages of Steeple and Fast Clapdon.
London, England, 1821-07-23

HOGARTH'S PLATES.

rimiE SEVENTEENTH NUMBER of this Work,
JL to be published on the Ist of August, will contain, besides
other Plates, the celebrated P•I A RC H to FI NC lILEY.
London Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
The Work will be completed on the Ist of March, 1822, on
which day it will be advanced in Price to Xi .ss. each Number.
London, England, 1821-07-23

WINDSOR, JULY 19.

The celebration of his lAJKSTY'S Coronation was
observed here this day with every demonstration of
rejoicing. A fine fat ox, and four sheep, were roasted
at Bachelor's Acte, with a hundred stone of roast and
boiled beef, five thousand small loaves of bread, two
thousand Coronation cakes, and twenty-four barrels
of strong beer, were distributed at two o'clock in the
afternoon to the poor people. The poor in the work-
house and alms'-houses were also supplied with a
proper portion of meat, bread, and beer, at their re-
spective dwellings, and the children of the Charity
and National Schools all received a distribution of
the cakes. The whole was conducted in a regular
manner. The Acre was crowded with spectators of
all ranks; marquees, in different parts of the Acre,
were erected for the distribution of the whole.

The Town of Eton and the College gave to every
poor housekeeper a proper allowance of bread, meat,
and beer, to celebrate the day, and in the evening
there was a general illumination.
London, England, 1821-05-11

ROUSE OF COMMONS.
The Raise proceeded to ballot for a Committee to try the
merits of the Petition against the return for Portsmouth. The
following Members were chosen to form the Committee :-111r.
W. Mabetiry, Mr. W. &ewart, Sit R Knatchbull, Mr. Bastard,
Mr. R. W. Newman, Lori Stanley, Sir W. Guise, Mr. Clive,
Mr. R. Dallas, Mr. W. Thompson, Mr. T. Williams, Lord J.
Russell, Mr. J. W. Crater, Mr. P. Macdonald, Mr. J. Griffin.

General MONTGOMERY presented a Petition against the
Scotch JurtCourts Bill.
Mr. AB RCROMDIE opposed the prayer of the Petition,
and defended the Dill.

The LORD ADVOCATE also supported the Bill.
Sir R. FERGUSON opposed it.
After some conversation, the Petition was received.
MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr. MA RTIN said he had to complain of a misrepresents-
den which had appeared in a Daily Paper, of what was said by
him yesterday, on presenting a Petition to the House on a sub-
ject of a very serious nature. He yesterday presented a Peti-
tion to the House, complaining of the sufferings to which a part
of the animal creation, horses, the most useful to mankind, and
to which we owed many of our greatest comforts, were subject.
He stated, that it frequently occurred that careless or inhuman
riders or drivers knocked out the eyes of this noble animal, and
otherwise maltreated him ; and the Reporter of the to
which he alluded stated, that, at his naming this fact, thPeaLerouse
was contused with, blighter. Now, this statement, which was
not correct, must either be intended to, ridicule him, or to do
what was worse. to bring into contempt the character of the
House, as regarded its humanity. He thought it ought to be
noticed, and this licentiousness of the Press repressed. He would
therefore move, that the paragraph to which he alluded be read.
The paragraph, which was from Tice Times, was then read,
and simply stated, in a parenthesis, after the particular passage
alluded to, the words " a lauglt."
Mr. MARTIN then moved, that the Printer be ordered to
attend on Monday.
Mr. TIERNEY hoped the Honourable Member would not
press this Motion : It was calculated to render nugatory the im-
portance of that privilege which the House, on important acct.
sines, felt it necessary to enforce, for the support of its dignity.
Every person in the House gave she Honourable Member cretin
for the feeling with which he called the attention of the House i
to the subject of the Petition in question. 1
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW hoped his Honourable Friend would
consent to withdraw his Motion ; at the same time, he felt it
necessary to say, that the manner in which his onourahle
Friend had brought it forward did him the greatest honour, both
as regarded his talent and humanity.
Mr. MARTIN said he was satisfied with this justification of
his motives, and would withdraw his Motion.
London, England, 1821-05-11

Just published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards,

UENIARKS on some FUNDAMENTAL DOC-
.B.a. TRINES in POLITICAL ECONOMY; illustrated by
a brief Inquiry into the Commercial State of Great Britain since
the Year 1815.

By JOHN CRAIG, Esq. F.R.S.R.
Anthor.of " Elements of Political Science."

Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. CheApside, London.

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

As several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in
London, Bath, Cheltenham, dr.c. are imposing on the
Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under
the name of SRI D LITZ TOW DERS, with pirated labels and
directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to
inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless
the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the
Royal Family, I:16, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap-
per, and .ach Has and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on
which" T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved.
London, England, 1821-05-11

RIV I NGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER.

In the course-of the. present year will be published,
TIIE ANNUAL REGISTER, for the Year 1820;
being the COMMENCEMENT of HIS PRESENT
MAJESTY'S REM N.—A Prospectus of the Work will be
shortly issued by 'the Publishers, at N 0.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, ant No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall mall.
London, England, 1821-05-11

—Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and a
division took place. The numbers were—
For the Resolution that it be considered nett Session 41
Against it 7 - - - 57

- Majority against the Resolution - —l6
The other Resolutions were negatived without a
division.

On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery,
Sir HENRY PARNELL was moving the third reading
of the Tithes Leasiun- Bid.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that al-
though he concurred in the general principle which
dictated the present 13,11, yet, considering the erect
of its details, he w-ts anxious the subject should be
postponed until the ensuing Session.
Sir G. HILL objected to the Bill, and moved that
the third reading be deterred to this day three months.
Mr. NEWMAN spoke in favour of the Bill.
Sir 11. PARNELL said there never was a Bill be-
fore the House supported by the authority of higher
names. It was true, that be might not have the con-
fidence of the Irish Bishops in as great a degree as
the Right Honourable Baronet opposite; but there
was some reason for that; inasmuch as the Right Ho-
nourable Baronet had no less than three Bishops in
his own family.—The third reading of the Bill was
deferred-to this day three months.

BANK OF IRELAND BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the second read•ng of this Bill.
Mr. MABERLEY objected to the Bill, on the
ground that it went to perpetuate on the country the
system of improvident bargains which had charac-
terised all thesChancellor of the Exchequer's proceed-
ings with the Bank of Ireland. If these bargains
were looked at by the House, it would be found that
the Right Hon. Gentleman had almost invariably
paid a greater amount of interest than he could have
procured it for in England. Perhaps the Right Hon.
Gentleman had something to say in favour of the
measure, if not, he hoped the House would not pass it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the Hon. Gentleman was mistaken in supposing that
he had always given five per cent. to the Bank of
Ireland. At the time of the peace, and ever since,
the Exchequer Bills at five per cent. were drawn in
and exchanged for others at four per cent. and it was
to perpetuate this rate that the Bill was intended.
Mr. HUME thought the objection of his Hon.
Friend (Mr.Maberley) still existed; for although the
rate was not five per cent. it was four, and if money
continued as plentiful as it was now, that rate would
be one per cent. too much.
Mr. RICE supported the Bill. He thought that
this ought not to be a mere matter of figures; it
ought to be more a matter of feeling, and the de-
pressed state of the prosperity of Ireland, in conse-
quence of its unjon with England, be considered in
whatever bargains were made with it.
After a few words from Sir H. PARNELL and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Bill was read a
second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-05-11

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

IN, HOUSE OP LORDS, MAT W.
Berl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition Rhin
Merchants" Compan'y of Leith, praying that the Timber
-Dadaa Di l might not pass into a law. •
In answer to a question from the Earl of LAVDTRDALT, Earl
BATIOIp7 said he ►hould move the second reading of the am-
ber Duties Bill to-morrow se'nnight.
COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
The Earl of DARNLEY said he wished to call
the attention of the House to a Petition which had
been presented some days ago by a Noble Friend of
his (Lord Holland) from several persons residing in
the Colony of Newfoundland, who complained of the
great hardships under which they suffered in conse-
quence of the improper administration of justice. le
that Petition many atrocious cases of injustice and
oppression were set forth ; and, in the absence of his
Noble Friend, he should take that opportunity of
suggesting to the Noble Secretary for the Colonial
Department the necessity of an assurance being made
by his Majesty's Government that these grievances
should be redressed.

Earl BATHURST said, that since the Petition
alluded to had been laid before the House, he had
made some inquiries into the subject of it, and that
he found the proceedings in question had taken place
in the absence of the Chief Justice of the Colony.
He understood, that in some cases corporal punish-
ment had been inflicted: but two months ago he sent
out directions that such a thing should not be done
in future. It had been the practice of the Governor
to go up the country in the month of May or Octo•
ber, to inquire into the condition of the inhabitants
in the distant part of the Colony ; but Lately he was
uaable to do so in consequence of his being obliged
to reside constantly at St John's.
The Earl of DARNLEY took notice of some in-
stances of extreme severity under which the inhabit-
ants had laboured, and for which redress ought to
be granted.
London, England, 1821-11-21

TOMKINW 'LOTTERY.

THE HOLDERS of Red 'Tickets. in TOMKINS'
PICTURE LOTTERY, who have not yet received dui:.
PRIZES, are earnestly requested to send immi.diately for them,
as the Premises can be continued open only a short time lon,3er.
Attendance daily (Sunday excepted) frum Ten till Three &Cluck.
No. 54, New Bond-street, Nov. 21, 1221.
London, England, 1821-11-21

AN EXCELLENT SHOT.

A few days ago, a Gentleman, near Tetbnry, killed these
wild geese flying, at one shot ; they were of the light grey kind,
and weighed nearly Gibs. each.
PIGEON MATCH FOR TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS.
A Sweepstakes Pigeon Match, between eleven shots of Duels.
inghamshire and eleven of Hants, for the above sum, tool'
place on Monday, on Fareham Downs, Berks, which excited
much sporting interest. The birds were weU on the wing; they
were sprung at twenty-one yards from the gun; charge un.
limited. It was decided as foU?wss
HANTS.
Killed from IS.
Mr. Lawrence - 14
Mr. Mead - • 14
Mr. Kent - - 12
Mr. Thorn • - 11
Mr. Belshawe - 11
Mr. Gee - - 10
Mr. Martin - • 9
Mr. Dent - 9
Mr. Mills - ea
Mr. Edwards - 9
Mr. Dove - - 6
—ll2

SCUM
Killed from IS.
15
14
13
13
IS
11
1.1

'Mr. Venter -
Mr. Jnpp - -
Mr. Fielder - .
Mr. Donaldson -
Mr. Mortimer -
Mr. Gent - -
Mr. Williams -
Mr. %lends -
Mr. !lanai - -
Mr. Mason - -
Mr. GM - -

-1111
A second Match followed fur lOgs. each, at seven birds each,
between Messrs. Lawrence and Dove, against Messrs. Forster
and Gill, u fellows:
Killed.
Mr. Lawrence - 5 I Mr. Forster - - 6
Mr. Dove - 5 Mr. Gill - - 5
Bucks won both Matches, although Hants was backed at 6 to 4
London, England, 1821-11-21

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, IS2I.

This day was published,
ACATALOGUE of LAW and MISCELLA-
NEOUS BOOKS for 1821, now on Sale for ready-
money, at the printed prices, by J. and AV. T. CLARKE, Por-
tugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, London.—Catalogues 3s. each.
li Libraries purchased. •

ITALIAN LITERATURE
The folloviing useful Works have been recently published by
LACKINGTON, HUGHES, HARDING, MAYOR, and Lartan, Fins-
bury-square.
1. fl PE It E DELL'ABBATE METASTASIO,
Scelte da Leonardo Nardini, ad use degli studiosi della
lingua ItalsanL Nuova edizione, rivaduta da Gio Ikagosttni,
Professore di Lingua Italiana, e gia Maestro di S.A.R. la defonta
Principessa Carlotta di Galles, s tom. with a beautiful Portrait
of bletastasio, engraved by Wright ; price 10s. Gd.
2. La Gerusakmme Liberata, di Torquato Tasso, con Note,.
ossia spiegazioni di luoghi alquanto oscuri, e citazioni di passi
imitati dagli anticiii Riveduta da Gioneagostini. Nuovaedizione,
with a fine portrait of Taws, 2 tom. Ws. Gd.

5. Orlando Furioso di Atiosto, 4 tom. 1.
4. Gil Blas, tradotto dal Pietro Croechi, 4 tem. Ll. ls.
5. Liturgia Ovvero formola della Preghiere Pubbliche Secondo
l'uso della Chien Anglicana ; col Salterio Davide. Traduzione
Italiana corretta, ed aumentata da Giambattesta Rolandi ; Con
agguinta di Rime &ere. Elegantly printed, price 6s. bound.
6. Selections of Classic Italian Poetry, from the most cele
brated works of Tasso, Ariosto' Dante, and Iktrarch ; for the
Use of Students in the Italian Language, exhibiting the gramma-
tical order of the words in the original, and -illustrated with
English Notes, by T. B. Defferrari, 2 vols. 12mo. 14s.
7. Graglia's Italian Grammar, on a very simpla and easy plan,
prico t;s. Exercises adapted to the above Grammar, price 4s.
Collection of Italian Letters, by Graglia, price 6s. Also,
Graglia's Italian Dictionary; price 7s.
•,.• The above circle of Italian School Books,by Sig. Graglia,
is recommended to l'upils in that language, from the simplicity
of the terms by which his plan of teaching is explained.
London, England, 1821-11-21

3. ST. PAUL'S.

Dug& Ilistory M St. Paul's Cathedral; with considerable
Additions and Improvements. By Henry Lids, Esq. Including
fac-similes of all I lollar's Plates,with. the addition of others, taken
from Sir Christopher Wren's Drawings in all Souls' College Li-
brary, Oxford ; Views of the present Cathedral, and Engravings
of all the National Monuments therein, roll°, price XIS lsa. or
af:sl 10s. on large riper.
Jut pubii>hetl, price 2s. Lackington'sCatalogue for the Year
I ti2l, containing a very large Collection of Topography, Antiqui-
ties, Ili..tory, Voyages, Travels, &c.
London, England, 1821-11-21

BRITISH TOPOGRAPHY.

The following Valuable Works in this interesting Class of Lite•
-
rature, have been recently published, by LacittscroN,
IlaasuNG;Nor', and Lera an Finsbury-square.
1. W I LTSIIT It

ItHE of WILTSHIRE.
1 By Sir RICHARD COLT lIOARE, Bart. In Five
Parts, forming two Volumes, price X2l, on super royal folio;
or £3l. los. on larger; or columbier paper.

g..!;• This spicuiliii Work, which is.nOw completed, contains a
vast number of fine Engravings, by Basire, Cook, &c. of the
Druidical Remains, and Roman Antiquities of Britain, including
Views of Stonehenge, Abury, Old Sarum, Tilbury, Silchester,
dtc. &c. and Plates of Barrows Camps, Castles, Roads, Tumuli,
Tesselated Pavements, 'Sic. The Parts arc sold separately, and
Subscribers ate requested to apply to their respective Booksellers
for the Fifth and concluding Part, which is published this day.
2. CIIEsHIRE.

Elegantly printed in Three Vols. folio, with One Hundred and
Ninety-four fine Engravings on Copper and Wood ; and
Three Hundred and fifty-seven Armorial Subjerts attashed
to the Pedigrees, price £26. ss.
The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester;
compiled from original Evidences in Public Offices the Harleian
and Cottonian MSS. Parochial llegi,ters, Private Alonuments,
unpublished MS. Collections of successive Cheshire Antiquaries,
and a personal Survey of every Township in the County. By
George Ormerod, LLD. ElR.S.and E.S. A.
London, England, 1821-08-04

UNION* OF PARTIES.

It is with delight that we record the proceedings
which took place at the Royal Exchange on Monday,
when a numerous assembly. of Protestants and Catho•
lies agreed to celebrate, his MAJESTY'S Coronation,
by a Festival, uniting at one board the leaders of
hitherto contending parties. All political distinctions
are now at an end, and it is for this consummation
that we have laboured in the Dublin Press—we trust
the good work will go forward until the permanent
union of all denominations of the people shall be
effected in every city, town, hamlet, and parish of
Ireland.. We cannot too highly praise those who
have accomplished this great object, and to Mr.
O'CoNKELL, in particular, the country is largely ir•
debted. The generosity of his heart has sacrificed
all personal-feeling at the shrine of his country, Nd
he embraces those whom he thought far removed from
him. The LORD MAYOR has made equal sacrifice,
and the peace makers of both sides are astonished
that they had not long ago sunk thir difference;
and rallied round the standard of their countrl-
The auspicious event of his AIAJESTY'S visit tO
land has been the happy occasion of this union: hci
the predisposing cause may be traced chiefly tO Yr'
GRANT'S wise, conciliating, and liberal policy, and
partly to the conviction .that the dissentions of Ire
land were her weakness and ruin. We feel too too
gratified to hazard the slightest suspicion of the sic"
cerity of any party, and we 'hail the approaching
zra of his MAJESTY'S residence in Ireland, as t1:1
guarantee of the future harmony, prosperity,
happiness of her People.—Dublin Journal.

Saturday the Marquis of CONYNGIIAM, the Et,..2111
of G RANA RD and LONGFORD, WILLIAM IRVINSI.O:V
Prospect Hill, Enniskillen, and several other dous
gnished Pet sonages, art ived in Dublin in the NC '
.trant-p.1,1..ct, Imo Holyhead.
London, England, 1821-08-04

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

rpm; JOURNAL of NEW and CONTEMPO-
Ie_i:?r VOYAGES and TR AVE'S, constituting one of the
Most t-!ic drit• and important Periodical Works of the age, continues
to •4c first day 4y. etyry ,bath, and always contains at
least one cmile t W rk f RECENT VOYAGES OR TRAVELS,
generally illustrated with many Engravings.
Its economy correinonis with its literary interest; every Number,
ot only :is. 6d. being equientent in letter-hires and emln;llishments to
other works get. Voyages sad at ilea and three guineas each. In
short. at the moderate cost of enly twoguineas per volume, it presents
to the Public everything that is desirable in this branch .1 Li-
salaam

Twenty-nine Numbers have akcacty been intblished, containing
thirty-six Worksolawla ie else. to be met web, Illustrated by n,arly
two hundred Engravings; and any of thes• /as Numb .r is
complete within its4f J.-or the fann compiet vi Vatumes, at one guinea
each, half-10,mnd, may be had f all Booksellers and ..Veunnsen.

Printed far Sia iticuAaa Patturs and Co. Latvian; and to At
had in Ireland If J. !arming, Dublin ; in Scotian-I,ff Stirling and
Slade, Edinburgh ; in France, cf„, hL Galianani, Paris; and ix
.E3giuna, if M. De Ma, Bruatls.

CLASSICAL EDUCATION.
This day was published, with One Hundred Maps and En-
gravings, price Ss. bound in blue,
A GRAMMAR OF CLASSICAL LITERA-
TUIt F. ; or, Sdiolar's Key to the Study of doe Latin and
Greek Authors, comprising a complete and comprehensive view
of ancient Geography, Biography, Mythology, Manners, Cus-
toms, and Antiquities.
fly BENJAMIN JOHNSON.
A compendious Volume, calculated to exhibit the knowledge
contained in this Work, having always been a desideratum iu
Classical Seminaries, this able, accurate, and elegant Volume
cannot fail to meet with a general reception wherever the Clas-
sics are taught. It has merely to be seen to tommand the ap-
probation of every competent judge. •
Printed for Six RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers. _ _

_
Of whom may be bad,
Dr. Robinson's Grammar of Universal History, with Tables,
Five Hundred Questions, Maps, &c. 4s. bound.
Also, the same Author's Ancient and Modern History, at 7s.
and Ss. respectively, with Maps, and numerous Engravings.
London, England, 1821-08-04

PRICES OF GOI D AND SILVER.

Foreign (old in Bars ..... ........... 11 17 10i
New Doubloons ............ —.......... 3 13 4
New Dollars 0 4 10
Silver, in bars, standard... 0 4 11

COAL MARKET, Alwyn 3.
air Snld. Price.
991 • 254 6.1 to 42, 64
4* 35s 9d to 43.
1 22s pd
COUNTRY MARKETS.

Ships at Market.
:501) N►wcastle
V, Sunderland
1 Cinden

CIBRIDOIt, Ace. 2.—Wheat, per load, 5C12. Os to £lB OS,—.
New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, per -patter, .454 to,
291.—Oats, 20s to 28s—Beans. 285 to 348—Pese, 005 to
OIFORD, Atte. 2.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat Cs. 1014.
The Hall-peck Loaf, Wheaten, 1.. 6d.—Household, Is. 4/td.
BANIPURY, Arc. 2.—Wheat ss. Cd. to 7s. 04.—Bean; 3a GL
to 45 04—Vetches, Os Cd per bushel.—Barley, :Os to 91:—
Oats, 18s Od to 23s Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 44 half peck;
Fleur 425. per sack.
New:soar BIRK!, Ago. 2.--Wheat, 48s to 70s--Batley
25. to 278—Oats, 202 to s:42—Beans, 34. to 36s—Pwas, 3ft
to 53s.—Rye, 006.—Lread, Is 3bd to Is 50 per Gallne.
. .

.
The following are the comparative penes of the first necessi-
ties of life, at Portsmouth and Plymouth:
AT PoanMotml—Best joints, 6d. and 7d. per lb. Fowls, 3s.
and 4s.per couple; Ducks the same; Butter Is. per lb. Cheese
Bd. to 9d. per ib. Bread Is. 2d. per gallon ; Coals seis. a chaldroo.
AT Ptvatourn—Best joints of Meat, 4d. and sd. per lb.—
Fowls 2s. and 21. 6d.per couple; Ducks the same; Butter let
and UV. per lb. Cheese 6d. and 7d. Bread Is. per gallon;
Coals 525. per chaldrtm.
SCOTLAND.—The general trade of the West of Scotland is going
favourably on. 'The cotton mills are brisker just now than tiny
have been for a considerable time. The manufactures carried's
in the country towns are doing well; the wool.manufacturas
in Stewarton and Kilmarnock are in good spirits, and the work-
people are at present more comfortable in their circumstanon
than they have been since 1812.

Thursday morning some thieves entered the hour
of Mrs. Cleveland, Al!sop's-buildings, New Road, and
stole a large quantity of plate and table linen, with
which they decamped. Mrs. Cleveland gave informa-
tion at the Mary-la-bonne Office yesterday of the rob-
bery. This is the third time the house has beta
robbed within the last twelve months, the thieves
each time escaping detection.
Thursday night the house of Mrs. Atkinson, of
Guildford-street, Foundling Hospital, was entered by
some villains, who broke open a wardrobe, and tied
up all the property they met with in bundles. The
watchman, in going his rounds, noticing a hackney-
coach in waiting near the door, and two sw.picious
characters lurking about, sprung his rattle and at-
tempted to secure one of them, but they ran off and
effected their escape, without taking anything except
a few silver spoons.
London, England, 1821-08-04

THE ARMY.

The Connaught Rangers (88th Regiment) an long in gatriob
in Cbester, have received orders to march to 'Manchester, to re-
lieve the 29th Regiment, which has received the route for Ches-
ter. The gallant 88th Regiment will irate that city with the
regret of the inhabitants ; their conduct has generally been highly
becoming the discipline of the soldier, and the quiet demeanour of
the citizen ; and they have left an example which may he well
followed by their successors. The first diviNion marched ott
Thursday, ria isisrthwich.

William Maddock,* private soldier in the Light Company of
the Royal Cheshire Militia, has been committed to Chester Cas-
tle, for six months, for absenting himself from his Regiment
during the period of its training and exercise.
Wednesday sc'nnight the Ist, or East Devon Regiment of
Militia, completed their twenty-one days training and exercise.
The men then gave fuer times four hearty cheers for the KING,
three times three for their Colonel, Lieut.-Colonel, anti their
Officers, and departed peaceably to their respective homes ; and
we feel pleasure in stating, th ,t their conduct, during the time
they were on duty, has been strictly orderly and soldier-like, and
justly entitles them to the thanks M the inhabit:mix in general.
London, England, 1821-08-04

NIT

10 749.

LADY MORGAN'S NEW WORK.
This day was published,
In Two N4ols. 4to. containing nearly 800 closely.pritited pages,
price ]3c. tid. hoards,

ITALY.--By LADY MO la; AN.-4. Lady Mor-
gaffs Viesir of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy
'with the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man-
ners of the very mixed societies to which she had access : and
her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in
view. Her narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of
character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest
:be public."—Morning Chronicle.
Printed for I lenry Colburn and Co. Conduit-stmt; Selland
Bradfute, Edinbuigh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.

FARMER ON HEAD-ACHES.
Thi4 day was published,
OBSERVATIONS on certain -AFFECTIONS of
the HEAD, commonly called HEAD-ACHES, with a
view to their more complete Elucidation, Prevention, and Cure;
tozether with some brief Remarks on Digestion and Indigestion.
Ey JAMES FARMER,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c.
London : Printed for John Anderson, 40, West-Smithfield ;
and James Smith, 165, Strand.
London, England, 1821-08-04

BIRTHS.

Alice, the wife of James Garstang, of Blackburn, weaver,
was delivered, on Wednesday sennight, of a girl and three boys.
The children died in the coarse of the day, and the mother ma-
tlnues in a weak state.
At Pinkle-house, the nth ult. the Lady of Sir John !lope, of
Craighall, Bart. of a daughter.

MARRIED
Thursday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, John Camx, FAIF
Lieutenant-Colonel of the First Regiment of Life Guards, *
Miss Wingexe' of Brittenham Park, near Ipswich.
July 30, at Larbert Manse, James Monteath, Esq. writer,*
Glasgow, to Anne Lawrie, eldest daughter of the F.ev. Dr.
Knox, Minister of Larbert and Dunipace.
July 30, at Glasgow, Lieutenant Smith, late of the 911 t Re.
giment, to Agnes, third daughter of the late James White, Fot
merchant, Glasgow.

DIED.
On the Ist instant, at Clifton, deeply regretted, Edward Cass•
berbatch, Esq. of tke hland of Barbadoes.
August 2, at Amesbury, Wila, Robert Uloxham, ADA.'
of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of Sigref
and Hams.
July 21, at Edinburgh, Jane, the infant daurhter: of Jo"
Wylie, Esq. of Annarfield, Writer to the Signet.
July 2:s at Rutherglen, Lieutenant-Gtneral John S2eaS
Stonelaw.

M A I LS
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 0 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Holland 0 1
Flanders 0 0
Malta 0 0

az& Kg.
Lisbnn 0 l
France I 0
Hamburg-Is 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 i
Leew.ird itlands 0 0
Brazils 0
-----r"

'HIGH- WATER at LON DON Mil 1)611 10-16011K0 •
M. ruing - 8 minutes after
ATV. rituon ------ 6

•
DpiNa; rziwtd ;-::-.;1;jtlisbed by 1G I: KO t,

e:..cc, `Ten,pk-!•
London, England, 1821-11-26

This day was published, price 7s. 6d.

-PRACTICAL ECONOMY; or, The Application
1 of Modern Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life.
" This Work will he found equally useful to those who are
wise enough to enter into the practice of the Rules which it lays
down, and entertaining to others who may merely wish to amuse
themselves with its theories. It contains a variety of new and
useful information, calculated at once to increase our comforts,
and diminish our expenses."—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed fur Henry Colburn, and Co. Conduit-street.

This day were published, in Bvo. price 81. beards; •
rIIHE THIRTY•NINE ARTICLES of• the
A. CHURCH of ENGLAND, illustrated *Copious Ex.
tracts from the Liturgy, Homilies. Nowell's Catechism, and
Jewell's Apology : and confirmed by numerous Passages of
Scripture.
(By the Rev. WILLIAM WILSON, B.D.
Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford.
Printed for T. Hamilton, 53. Pattrooster-row ; and sold by
the Booksellers at Oxford and Cambridge.

ELEMENTS OF MORALITY.
This day were published, in 12mo. price 51. boards,
ELEMENTS OF MORALITY; for the Use of
Young Persons. To which is prefited, an Address to
Parents. From the German of the Rev. C. S. SALZMANN.
A new and improved Edition, embellished with Engravings.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and
H. liailes, Piccadilly, London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.

LAENNEC ON DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
This day was published,
In One Volume, Bvo. price 14s. in boards,
A TREATISE on the DISEASES of the CHEST,
in which they are described according to their anatomical
characters, and their diagnosis established on a new principle,
by means of Acoustick Instruments. With Plates.
Translated from the French of R. T. 11. LAENN EC, M.D.
With a Preface and Notes by JOHN FORBES, M.D.
Physician to the Penzance Dispaliary, Secretary to the Royal
Geological Society of Cornwall, &c. &c.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-11-26

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, price 12.5. in boards,

THE RECLUSE. A ROMANCE. —By the
Viscount D' A RLI N CHU RT.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit street.

Lately published, in Three Vols. price 18..

• .
THE HERMIT IN THE COUNTRY.—By the
Author of " The Jimmy in LoNroon."
Quite weary grown
Of all the follies of the town,
And Bering in all the public places
• The same vain fops, and painted faces !"
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-11-26

This day wa; published,
Pike Ss. in hoards, the Fifth Edition, revised and corrected, of
MANUAL of IN sutucTioN and DEVOTION
IL °tithe SACRA M ENT of the LORD'S SUPPER, con-
inaing-1. Three Sermons on the Subject-2. The Communion
Strike with Notes-5. I leads of Self-Examination-4. Plain
loaPr;ttical Instructions for Young Persons-5. Select Texts of
' Script= for Meditation—and, 6. Prayers suitable to the Occasion.
By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, 11. D.
Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, and Rector of
flagay, in Norfolk.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 3,Waterion-place,Pall-
nal ; and No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; Longman and Co.
Paternoster-row; and Hatchard and Son, 190, Piccadilly.

This day were published,
In Two Vols. Octavo, with a Portrait, price LI. Is. in boards,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the
Right Rev. BRIAN WALTON, D.D. Lord Bishop
ef Chester, Eclitor of the London Polyglot Bible. With Notices
ibis Coadjutors in that illustrious Work; of the Cultivation of
Oriental Learning in this Country, preceding and during that
ttie: and of the Authorized English Version of the, Bible—to
aFrojectcd revision of which, Dr. Walton and some of his As-
wants in the Polyglot were appointed. To which is added,
Dr. Walron's own Vindication of the London Polyglot.
By the Rev. HENRY JOHN TODD, F.S.A.
enpl.in in Ordinary to I.is Majesty, and Rector of Seuriygton,
County of York.
Printed for P. C. and .I.llivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church.
Ted; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, ; and Longman,
him, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, price in boards, 9s.
Tbe Ninth Edition, with a Portrait of the Author,
THE WORKS of the late Mrs. CATHARINE
_ TALBOT. First published by the late Mrs. -ELIZASF.III
; and now re-published with some few additional Papers;
Inclha with Notes and illustrations, and some Account of bee

fly the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, A.M.
Vicar or Northhurn, in Kent ; EKectitor to Mrs. Carter.
Primed for F. C. and J. Rivinvon, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
F9l; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and sold also by
Ithingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Editor,
Niro- Elizabeth Carter's Letters to Mrs. )Montague, chiefly
.4011 Literary and Moral Subjects; three Vols. Svo. price 11.75.
MrS. F. Carter's Letters to 'Miss C. Talbot; a new &R-
-h's), in three Vols. Bvo. price 11. 7s.
3. Nils. P. Carter's "emoirs, with her Portrait; Third FA.
t`t'n ; two VOIL Bvo. price 11. Is.
London, England, 1821-11-26

GRANADA, NOVEMBER 2.

The contagious disorders at Malaga neither increase
nor are they extinguished. The same is not the case
in the minor Presidios of Africa, where, according to
the last accounts, the ravages of the disease are con-
siderable, notwithstanding the small population.
REUS, NOVEMBER 5.
General Riego arrived here yesterday, at one
o'clock : two battalions of Militia and the Officers of
the Volunteer Regiment of Cavalry went out to meet
him. To-morrow he will review the'battalions; on
Monday the Patriots will give an entertainment and
ball ; Tuesday and Wednesday he will remain here ;
and on Thursday go to Tarragona, from which city
the Officers of the garrison and. the Governor, Perena,
have come to invite him.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 9.

We are assured (says the EXpectador) that the Per-
manent Deputation of the Cortes, and the Secretaries
of the Ministerial Departments, have met last night
and this morning, and that they have taken into con-
sideration the critical and afflicting situation of the
country. We are also assured that the War Minister
has manifested sentiments conformable to the ideas
of the sincere and true friends of the Constitution,
stewing the real causes which have brought us to the
situation in which we now are.