biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-09-08

HAMILTONIAN STSTEM.
In Biro. pries les. In boards.

T- •
HE HISTORY of ROME, by EUTROPIUS.—
With a DOUBLE TRANSLATION, for the Use of Stu.
diets oa the Hamiltonian System. The Latin, and the two Trans.
Lstians, repeated separately, for the purpose of exercising karat's.
On the same plan, in Two Vol.. ilvo. rice lds. in boards,
•The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH. by VOL-
TAIRE. The First Three Books, with a DOUBLE TRANS.
LATION. With Notes; and a Preface explaining the object
and use of the Double Translation.

rr The Two First Books, with the Double Translation, may
be had in One Volume, Bvo. price es. in boards.

On the same plan, Bvo. price Ts. 64.1. lo boards,
The CATO MAJOR and L/ELIUS of CICERO.
gay Either Treatise may be had separately,' price as. In boards.
" By this plan the necessity of a master is wholly obviated. Any
person of ordinary industry and intelligence, from the Cato Major
alone, in the course of six weeks or two months, would acquire a
knowledge of Latin, which three or four years of ordinary school
education rarely succeeds in giving."—Atlas.
" Perfectly literal translations. are very Inferior to the double
translation, after the manner of this edition of Charles RII."—
Loudon Magazine.

" These keys are extremely well executed. With a series of
seek we have no hesitation in saying that a person, by reading two
hours a day regularly, may attain a competent knowledge of any
European language in six mot.ths, without encountering the irk-
some tea which renders the study of a foreign language in the
usual way so repuisive."—Scotsman.
Printed for Rant and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden.
The following are preparing:
A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. One
iroL 8.0.

A SELECTION from ruious GERMAN AUTHORS. Om
Vol. •ro.

In GREEK—The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. One
Vel. 8,0.
London, England, 1827-09-08

SALE BY AUCTION.

HERTS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD-EST.
(Small part Copyhold),
LAND 'r A X REDEEMED*
Carkal WARMS, with FARM HOUSES,
corrsogs, OUTBUILDI.
Meadow, Pastore, and Arable
overall°. o►
WiN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Gatturay's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Carotin,
On Tnuunas, the 27th of erptember,lB27, at Twelve o'Cbeek

•
IN THREE LOTS,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES (small
Part Copybold),
• LAND TAX XEDIXIIIIII, •
amass
In the Pati.hee of North Church and Hemel Hempstead,
In the County of Hera,

BAXTER'S END AND LITTLE HEATH FARM,
Adjoining the Road from London to Berkhampstead and
Aylesbury,
With Farm Houses, Gardena, Orchard:, and Outbuildings,
Meadow, and Arable Land,
corratnino UPWARDS Or
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES,
With Right of Common,
On Lease to Mr. iostrn Fuzz, which expires Michaelmas, 11130.
HILL RND FARM,
Adjoining Haxter's End Farm, with Farm House, Gardens,
Orchard, Outbuildings, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land;
Containing upwards of
FORTY-ONE ACRE&
GREAT AND LITTLE COXPOND FARMS,
SITUATZ AT

Leeerstock Green, adjoinini thelciad from Hempstead to St.
Albans, consisting of
A Farm House, with Garden, Orchard, Outbuildings, &c. Mea-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
On Lease to Mr. JOHN Gamins, which expires Michaelmas, 1829.
FIELD'S END FARM.
Situate near Haxter's End and Little Heath Farms, consisting of a
new built Farm House, with Garden, Orchards, Outbuildings,
Two Cottages, ace. Meadow, Arable, and Wood land, containing
upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN ACRES,
On Lease to Mr. Groans Ewalt. The whole Rotate upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED ND EIGHTY ACRES.

The Tenants highly respectable.
The present Rental, and estimated value, nearly
NINE HUNDRED AND FLFTY POUNDS ran ANNOIII.
An eligible Property for Investment; capable of considerable,
improvement ; good neighbourhood ; excellesit markets within an
easy distance ; and only twenty-eight miles from London The
Grand Junction Canal passing through the Estate, a Stream of Water
bonstling past of the Lands.
To be viewed with leave of the Tenants. of whom Particulars
may be had; also at the Essex Arms, Watford ; Swan, Rickman,-
worth; Lion Inn, Wendover ; Red Lion, Wycombe; Crown,
Aylesbury; Rose and Crown, Tang • King's Arms, Berkhamp-
stead ; Woolpack, St. Albans ; Salisbury Arms, Hatleld; Cranes.
Edgewere ; of Messrs. White, Blake, and an Solicitors,
Essex-street, Strand ; at Garraway's • 'andel Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-au where Plans of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1827-09-08

ABERDEEN. Sumas' 4.

Saturday last Jahn D icherty, employed as ihrmat
in one of this Q attics near here, met his death is a
most shochleg manner. He had just put the lighted
match to the train of a charge in a piece of rock, when
in a moment, ats4 before he could have time to tugs his
lace from it, it exploded, and a splinter rrising him on
the forehead, literally cleft his scull in two, and at the
•ame instant his body was thrown to a considerable
distance, and fell among the stones mangled and tsto.
tionleas.—Aberdeem Joranal.
London, England, 1827-09-08

COVENTRY, Ssrr. '.

he trade of Coventry suss never bettek then it has
been during the past season. In consetinence of so'
many broad stoat ribbons, which are technically called
Intesttings, being used for trimming bonnets, an extra
quantity of Brussa silk was consumed, and that articled
has therefore very marerielly increased in price: Italian
thrown silks are also said to be looking up. The buyers
this last week nearly cleared the warehouses of mann.
Tacturrd goods; and we have great plersure in •heing
able to congratulate our readers on the prosperous
state of the trade.—Coventry Herold.
London, England, 1827-09-08

DUBLIN. Slim 4.
-.........

A powertul sensation has been excited here among
all classes, by a report in general circulation, that a
Clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church will shortly
appear before the public as defendant in an action for'
redaction The plaintiff's daughter is represented as
handsome, and about one and twenty. Great exertions
bre being made by the Reverend Father's friends to
cushion the business, but the plaintiff is determined to
croceed.
London, England, 1827-09-08

And mai ly EIGHTY ACRES
Of Mt Arable and Pasture Land;
COTTAGES, WITH GARDENS, &e.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

. Br Mr. ROBINS,
W
illf•IIP
tot Warwick House Regent-street)
ay's Cam House,:Change Alley, Corahill,
Oa v, the 27th of September, 1827, at Twelve &Clark .1
AUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate!
NORTH DeYti, IePETE do Parishes of ST. JOHN'S
irr.. .
Between Margate, Etheggiatailleid Rtiodetairs, In the Isle If Thane',
orwrasstro
A impute, meet holk. MI soinferta •
.IM.
eastainleg, as the Grimed Moor, to
and Pantry. On the Meat Mow. twe7:1"11,1"-Ii b'''.'"Cluinabers, a
Wag poem, aad tventeroos Meets. Two roomy Attics, Landing.
and ewe Cleat; Celan In the &lenient, Out Meg, a Well
Howe, with good Water.
A FARM YARD.

Cow House, Calf Pen, and Loft ; Cart Horse Stable, Chaff Big,
and Loft over; a large double Boy Barn, Cart Lodge, Cattle
• abed, and Hovel; Rick Yard and Garden.
A labourer'. Cottage, recently put into excellent Repair ;
A small Rant and Loft;
A Cottage adjoining the High Road, with Garden, &c.
In the Occupation of Mr. nab= ;
A Fisherman's Cottage,
And nearly EIGHTY ACRES of rich Arable Land,
,n the Occupation, sad Lease,• to Mr. R. S. Tonalins, for a
Term of nearly Fourteen Years, at a very moderate Rent.
Tu be viewed by applying to Mr. Tomlin+, of whom Particulars
"May be bad; of Mr. Wright, at the York and Royal Hotels,
Bettison's Library, and of John Boys, F.sq. Solicitor,-Margate;
at tie Inn, Broadstairs • the Crown, Ramsgate ; Fountain, Can-
terbury; Rose, SittingbOurne ; Bull, Dartford; of blows. Teesdale,
2yes.es,
.and Weston, Solicitors, Fenchurch-street ; at Oarra.
Way s; and of Mr. Rodains, No. 170, Regent-street.

SOUTH WALES,
Near the HAY, COUNTY of BRECON.
DIMMABLE HANDSOME FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Ogees, Lawns, Gardens, Hot Houses, and Pleasure Grounds,
. Farm. and Lands; about
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, • •
And a Moiety of the MANOR of LLANTHOMAS.
t In, TWO THI,RDSokthe GREAT and SMALL TYTHES,
. &tending weer the whole Parish of HAY,

•
- cr[orr.
•
BROADSTAI
via, ABLE PRERHOLD ESTATE.
iMea Compact ram Heese,-Garden, Yard, and
Apiceltural Belknap,
London, England, 1827-09-08

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRI DOR, Sear. 7.
Malay beet, Mr. Capel Loft, of Xing's College, was admitted
Fellow of that Society. -
The Rev. George Mingaye, M.A. of Cahn College, and Rector
of &GINE; In this county, Is appointed domestic Chaplain to his
Grace the Duke of Rutland.
OXFORD, Sere. 8.
The Bishop of St. David's has collated the Rev. L. Lewellin,
M.A. of Jesus College, in this University, and Principal of St.
David's College, Lampeter, Smith Wales, to a Prebetodal Stall in
the Cathedral Church of St. David's; vacant by the promotion of
the Rev. Dr. 1441ingchatup to the Archdeareory of Carmarthen.
The Rev. Augustus Asgil Colvik, M.A. Student of Christ Church,
has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the
Vicarage of hlidsumnier Norton, In the county of Somerset.
act Laurievecst. PLOMOTIONI.
Rev. C. H. Minchlo, to be Prebend of Kilgobinet,in the Dictate
of Lismore.

Nev. Alan Gardner Cornwall, M.A. to the Vicarage of New-
ington Beet°lt, with the Chapel of Ow'pen annexed, in the Diocese
of Gloucester.

Rev. P.. Willis, M.A. to the Vicarage of Ansimeg Crotch, In the
Diocese of Gloucester.

The 21st ult. the Rev. Roderick• Macrae, was admitted Minister
of t►e Government Chuteh lately built at RhOdals, to the parii of
Appleeross, and Presbytery of Locbcarron.

' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

_
PONTEFRACT RACES, Seer. 6.
Two Tear Old Stakes of 20 sows. each, for two yr olds, colts, Oa.
Sib. and fillies, est. 21b. Seven furlongs.
Mr. Petre's eh. e. The Colonel, by Whisker . I
Mr. Houldaworth'a ch. c. Varnish, by ?holstein . 2
Sir. Lutniey's Brother to Coronatioo , . 2 .
Lord Fitawilliam's b. I Miss Pratt, by Bliekleck . 4
Te a paid.—ScaPt rode the winner.
The Filly Stakes of 20 sows. and 20 added, for three yr olds, In.
31b. Mile and three quarters.
Mg. Tarleten's b. I by Whisker . . I
. Mt. Gascoyoe's ck. L Jew,Y, by Cemus . . 2
• . Lord Milton's b. I. Dinah . . 3

Two paid.—Templeman rode the winner.
ATO given by the blemirtts, the weights the same as for Toeslay's
Platy. Heat➢, two miles and seven furlong➢.
Slr J. Dynes clue. Theirs, 4 in' 1 I
liamsden's b. f. Thenphania, 4 yrs
Twelve drawn.—Lye rode the winner.
WARWICK RACKS, Seer. 6.
- -

2 2
London, England, 1827-12-20

THE !ONG.

4 19 --Yesterday the Loan ettAlfetts
" DuntaT arrived at the Royal Lodge, and
had twsepasE°r Erl e pEC'
audiences of hi. M Ansi"' ; after v Nth
andl)
they had the honour of dining and passing the evening
with the ICtrio.
Yesterday afternoon Sir WM. FREEMASTLII anived le
the Royal Lodge by invitation, and had the homer
of dining and passing the evening with his MAJESII
and his distinguished visitors and attendants. Afteeda
MAJESTY had retired, the LOOM CliAaClLLOlritadteel
DUDLEY left the Royal Lodge, on their teturn to towel
as did also Sir WILLIAM FIERMASTLE, lot his sent
lnglefield Green.
Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather foe
several days back, his MAJISYY has been prevented
trom taking his accustomed cumin.
BRIGI-I.ION, DICEMBIIt 18.

The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at the Palace at lay
past three o'clock Ibis afternoon, the apartments formerly
occupied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTiIt, and fte.
jointly by the late Duke of You, having been flint
up for her reception. Her Royal Highness, in her
travelling carriage, was accompanied by Min WIN.
US D. The greater part of the domestic establishment
of the Princess tame in yesterday, the carriage horses,
the. this morning. The cavalcade of this evening merely
consisted of two carriages and four. There has already
been an attendance of Nobili y at the Pavilion to pay
their respects to her Royal Highness, by leaving their
names in the hall book.
London, England, 1827-10-12

THE HAGUE, Oc,. 9.

According to accounts from Java, brought by his
Majesty's sh;p the Zealander, two distinguished Chiefs
of the Insurgents, the Pemgerangs Notto Prodjo siad
Serang, besides eight Tommongangs, bad submitted
to the Netheilands Government, which, it was hoped,
would have a favourable effect on the minds of the
Insurgents; %Itemise, nothing of importance, bad cc-
curred.—Datcis Papers, Oa. 10.

We copy the following letter on the affairs of Greece
from the Journal de Fre:Retort of the sth of October,
received this morning :

. SNIT RNA, AUGUST 30

=TRACI' YAOSI A PRIVATE LETTER.

Since the treaty of the 6th of July has been known in
the East, the Greeks and Fr ant i indulge in endless con
' jectores respecting its result. Some already see Greece
in the number of the independent Slates of Europe—
they fancy they see the empire of Constantinople rising
from its ashes; others dream of a republic, the dictator
of which they designate before hand. But need we be
astonished that here in the East—the land of the most
ingenious of fables—conjectures at least should be
made on so marvellous a phenomenon, as the union
of the flags of France, England, and Russia, to
conquer the liberty of Greece. It must not be
supposed, however, that this error, excusable as it is, is
general. All those persons who have any connection
with the European Consuls, or the officers of the seve-
ral squadrons; all those who are able to appreciate as:.
diverse and very opposite interests of the powers also
have signed the Treaty ; those lastly who know the real
situation of the Greeks, and who me not blipsf to the
strength and the resources of the Ottoman power, do
not participate in the illusions which the Treaty of the
6th of July hss excited in some minds. Where besides
are the land armies commissioned to conquer Turkey
for the benefit of the Greeks? Supposing the possi-
bility of the union and co-operation of ,the naval.
forces of the three Powers—supposing these united
forces to reduce and attack Constantinople, with what
troops would that great city be occupied ? We have
not heard that land forces have been sent to M de
Rigny, or to Commodore Hamilton. But let us see
what are the means of defince against so improbable
an attack; let us examine above all things the military
force of the Greeks, for to them alone is left the care of
sending by land, the efforts of the combined Beets, if
indeed they should make a'ry attempts.
While the Journals of Europe represented Turkey
.as reduced to the last gasp, we were here witni re' of
• the slow, indeed, but complete fail of Ipsara, Candia;
"Navarin ; of almost the whole of the Morea—of
Mis-
sulonghi, and lastly, of the Acropolis of Athens: during
i this time military discipline was being introduced into
I Egypt and in the whole Ottoman Empire, while the
t Greeks, on the contrary, repelled all attempts chit were
made to form them to European tactics, without which'
no victory is now possible. •
At the moment I am speaking to you, the Greek '
London, England, 1827-10-12

. .

. .
THE THEATRE&
pima-LANZ
tbe Comedy of Exchange ;to Robiti Iris pAforioevi
'at this Theatre last evening. LtaTori, as the Vulgar
boo of the piece, was as droll and amnsiog as we ever
recollected him; some of his pot•boy absurdities con-
vulsed the audience with laughter. The other characters
of the piece were very indifferently sktslained. The
Illustrious stranger followed, in which -,l4Aut.cT and
Llsrovr proved themselves again molt completely and
happily at home.
COVENT-GARDEN. •,- • . •

The Comedy of Wild vats, with Mr. WRICHCH'a
Royer, was performed a second time at tl 1. Theatre,
last night: after which, a little Mylo-dramatic ; iece, iu
two acts, caHed The Shepherd Boy, originally produced
at the English Opera House, was revived. to intrnduCe
the first appearance of Miss KELLY. Miss KELLY was
received with enthusiastic and long continued plaudits,
which seemed.to proceed from every individual compos-
ing the audience. Miss KELLY was ably supported in her
admirable scene by Mr. SEAM.; who played the Mar-
quis. Miss GoWARD pet formed the little par tof Lisette
naturally and well; in her song, which she gave with
charming taste and expression, she was warmly encored.
&RIM and Kamm' had their old characters, and; as
usual, did them ample justice. BLANCHARD played
the wordy Magistrate with his accustomed amusing
humour.
London, England, 1827-10-12

PERPIGNAN Oct. L
,

The 'Ong of Spain has just issued the following pro-
clamation to the Catalonians:

CATetaortratia—Behold me in the midst of you, as
I promised thit I would be, in my decree of the 18th of
this month ; but learn that, as a father, I am going to
speak for the last time to the seditious the language of
mercy, bring still inclined to listen to the petitions
which they may address to me from their homes, if they
are obedient to my voice; and that as King I am come
to re-establish order, to give tranquillity to the province,
and to afford protection to the persons and properties of
my peaceable subjects, who have been maltreated in an
atrocious manner, and to chastise with all the severity
of the law those who shell disturb the public quiet.
" Shot your ears to the perfidious insinuations of
those who, hired by the enemies of your prosperity,
London, England, 1827-10-12

" One morning; during Finow's stay upon the bland, some of the
attires brought Mr. Diferiner's watch, which they bad procured
from bit {lieu, and, with looks of curiosity, impaired what it was.
He took it from theta), wound it up, put It to the ear of one of them,
and returned it. Every hand was now outattetched with eagerness
" take hold of ;—•it was applied in tartrate their ear;—they were
lerriked at the noise It made ;—they listened to it again, turned it
ao testy side, and exclaimed Mmosti ! (it is alive)! They then
Inched and bit k, as if expecting it would spank out. They looked
al tack other with wonder, liegand Mond, assi letaPPS their
inere• One bronght a sharp stone from Mr. Mariner to tome it
"1" erifh. He opened it in the proper way, and showed Heat the
yr& Several endeavoured to seize bold of it at once, but one ran
ref with it,and all the mu after him. About an hoist afterward',
they returned with the watch completely broken to pieces; and
gluing him the fragments, made signs to Mm to make it do as it did'
bt/Ine* Upon his making them understend that they had Wiled it,
led that it arm imposubk to bring kto kit moo, the man who
considered it as his property, exclaimed on / mew / (Veiled
sad making a hissing noise, expressive of disappointment, accused
the reu of using violence, and they in return accused him and each
other. While they were is high dispute, another native approached,
who had seen and learned the use of a watch, on board a French
*P. Understanding the cause of their dispute, be called them all
ow sslJ (a pack of fools), and explaining, In the following manner,
the Oft of the watch t—Making a circle in the sand, with sundry
narks about Its circumference, and turning a stick about the centre,
Odle circle, to represent an Index, he informed them that the use
'idle watch was to tell where the sun was ; that when the sun was
idle east, the watch would point to such a mark, and when the
ha was highest, it would point here, and when in the wen, it would
Piet there ; and this, he said, the watch would do, although it was
' a house, and could not set the sun ; adding that, in the alight
times it would tell what portion of a day's length it would be before
the son would rise again. It would be difficult to convey an ade-
tuft idea of their astonishment. One said it was an animal, an-
ether said it was a plant ; but when he told them it was rnanufac-
heed, they all excl.simed, fonnoon bow I What an ingenious pen.
Pie! All this 31r. Mariner collected partly by their gestures, and
afterwards more fully when he understood their language, and con.
Irked with this man, who always prided himself upon his know.
ledge with, use of a watch, calling himself Prrpotan4i (an European).
London, England, 1818-05-14

This day was published, handsomely printed In One Vol. live.
price in boards 7s. Gd.
lAN the Nature, Progress, and Consequences of
‘../ SCHISM; with immediate Reference to the present state
of Religious Affairs in this Country.
By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY,
Archdeacon of Santm.
Printedfor P. C. and J. Rivingtnn, No. 62, St. Patin Church-
yard ; sold also by the Bookseller.; in Bath, Word, Cambridge,
&c. Of whom may be had,
Archdeacon Dauheny's other Works.
London, England, 1818-05-14

This day was published, handsomely printed in it large Iva vols.
price IL Is. the &cane! Edition of
ACOURSE of SERMONS, for the LORD'S DAY
throughout the Year : from the First Sunday in Advent,
to the Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity : including Chri.tusas
Day, the lint Day of Lent, Good Friday, and Ascension Day.
Adapted to, and taken chiefly from, the Service for the Day.
By JOSEPH HOLDEN POTT, A.M.
Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-rtrd.
London, England, 1818-05-14

In a few days will be published,
Handsomely printed in Oae Bvo. price in board*, 10s. 6d.
riIHE GREAT EXEMPLAR of SANCTITY, de-
-1 scribed in the LIFE and DEATH of JESUS CHRIST
the SAVIOUR of the WORLD, with Considerations on the
several Parts of the History, and appropriate Prayers.
By JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D.
Chaplain in ordinary to King Charles I. and afterwards Lord
Bishop of Down and Connor, and Dromore.
Abridged by W. N. DARNELL, B.D. Prebendary of Durham.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivin on, No. 62, &, Paul's Chtki ch.
yard: sold also by J. • liatchar gt Piccadilly, and at Durham,
Stozkton, Oxford, Cambridge, &c. &c.
Or whoa: may be bad, lately published, by the same Editor,
Sermons, in one volume ilvo. price in boards 9s.
London, England, 1818-05-14

NB. WEST, P. B. A.
This day was published, in 8,0. price is.

nIIHELIFEand STUDIES of BENJAMIN WEST,
I E.,. i.roiLnt of the Royal Academy of London, prior.
arrival i 3 E,:g!and—compiled from materials furnished by
By JOHN GALT. Second Edition.
for Ceddi and Davies, Strand, and T. and G. Under-
e. rt 2; 1! ,treet.
London, England, 1818-05-14

'This day was published,.

Iland‘omely printed in Two Hvo Vois. price In boards 11. Is.
D..dic.tted by permission to his Grace the Archbishop of York,
FAMILIAR 'SERMONS on several of the Doc-
TIMM and Dunes of the' CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

Df the Rev. WILLIAM BARROW, LLD. and F.A.S.

Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of Bouthwell, and Vicar
of Yarn/field, Nottingham.; Author of an Essay on Education,
and the Barn ton Lecture Sermons, for 1799.
Printed for F. C. and J. Striation, 62, St. Paul's _Cburchlard;
So(d also by J. liatcharg, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be bad, the Second Edition of Dr. Barrow's
Essay on Education, In two large vols. duodecimo, pr. 9s. bdu
London, England, 1818-05-14

LAW IN

r!iM C.

COURT OF KINO'S BENCU, MAY 1:4.
ALLEN V. REYNOLDS. _

This was an action of trespass upon the case. Thel
plaintiff seeking to recover damages from the defen-
dant for having taken and removed his great coat,
whereby the plaintiff was put to great inconvenienc2,,
and obliged to purchase another coat. It appeared
that the plaintiff was about to quit town by a ,tage'
coach, and had, whilst waiting in the inn-yard for
' the horses being put to, hung his great coat across a gig
which stood near him. The defendant, watching his,
opportunity, took the coat and concealed it. The
plaintiff soon discovered his loss, and not being able'
to fixd his coat, or choosing to ride without oae, he
went and bought another, for which he paid El. 10s.
His own coat, which had beea taken only by way of
joke, was soon after returned, and an apology made
to him ; but this did not satisfy him, and he brought
the-present action to recover the 5/. 10s. he had been
obliged to pay for his coat.
The Jury, on hearing the eiidence, found a ver-
(Hit for plaintiff-damages One Shilling !
The Judge, Mr. Justice lixiczy, reprobated the
action altogether, and signified that he would not cer-.
tify it to be a ft-action to carry costs. Each party
will therefore have to pay his own costs.
London, England, 1818-05-14

This day was published, price Ss. sewed.
JOHN DE TOURS: or, the YOUTH and the
PHILOSOPHE,I3.3.--.1 Fragment.
London: Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,
Paternoster-row.

Just published,
By BALDWIN, CRADOCI, :Ind Joy, London,
PANTOS I. and U. pr. c2s. 63. each, of TEIORA,
IV being Specimens of an int.•ndrd Versification of the Poems
of —By THOMAS TnAvAts ist.TitKE, Esq. Royal
Scota Greys.
Perth : Published by D. Morrlsnn, jun.'and Co.
London, England, 1818-05-14

day was published, in 2 Vols. (Ivo. price 20s. boards,
A BOTANICAL DESCRIPTION of BRITISH
PLANTS, in the Midland Counties, particularly of those
in the Neighbourhood of Alcester ; with occasional Notes and
Observations; to which U prefixed, a short Introductioi: to the
Study of Botany, and to the Knowledge of the principal Natural
T. PURTON, Suiteon, Aicester. Ihtibellished
with Eight coloured Engravings, by James Sowerby, F.L.S.
Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and T. Ward, Stratford-upon-Avon..

"'This is a yeti elegant aid very useful compendium, an-
swering all the purposes stated in the title page, and admirably
sited to the female Student, as well as to every aniatcur who
wishes for a knowledge of Botany rather as an useful accont-
plisii4eent than a profound study."
London Medical Journal, September, 13)7.
London, England, 1818-05-14

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the origi-
nal invention of Mr. II EN it Y, and brought by his suecesive
improvements to the highest perfection) continues to be prepared
and sold by Messrs. Honor, Manufacturing Cheinists,ManchL ger.l
This agreeable perfumed Liquor is a compound of h:glily
concentrated Vinegar, with the most pleasant Aromatics and
efficacious Antiseptics. Its pungent Odour adapts it for afford-
ing relief in headaches, Faintings, Ac. ; aad rer.ders it peculi-
arly vefreshieg in crowded or heated rooms, and in the close apart-
ments of the sick. It counteracts, also, the spread of ulcerated Sore
Throato, Typhus and Scarlet Fevers, and all other Infectious Ois..
easee. The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar may be exported without
any injury to Llot Climates, where it is found particularly grate-
ful and salutary. As, however, many spurious and inftrior prepa-
rations arc sold under the same and similar names, the public are
requmted to observe, u the only proof of its being genuine, that the
names of Messrs. Henry, Manchester, are engraved on t/se stamp.
Sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street,
(the only Agents in London authorised by the Proprietors), in
bottles, price 2s. 9d. each. Where may be had,--Sponge Boxes
of Cold, Silver, Cornelian, Crystal, &c.
Also, Hastier's Catemen ALocsetsts, in bottles at 9s. 9d. and
larger with glass stoppers, at es. 6d. each; their names being on
the stamps.
London, England, 1818-05-14

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared
by a new process, which frees it from an irritating qua-
lities, is recommended es the most mild, pure, and effectual ar-
ticle of the kind ever invented. It removes freckles, reacts,
and baralnees, from the skin; prevents its chapping, and makes
it luxuriantly soft, white, and even. Price in squares for wash-
ing, is. and in Shaving Cakes, price 9d. ls. and ls. 6d. each.
ATKINSON'S 'VEGETABLE DYE

changes Grey or Red Hair, on the head er whiskers, to a beau-
tiful and permanent Brown or Black ; warranted to corroletely
answer the purpose or will forfeit One Hundred l'uands. Price
ss. lOs. 6d. and One Guinea.
ATKINSON'S FLUID •
for restoring the growth of the Hair-where it has fallen off,
from illness, perspiration, change of climate, &c. Ir also frees
it from scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk, auditeeps it in
curl clta ins exercise, in dancing, in walking, or in damp wea-
ther, price 3s. 6d. a bottle.
CAVTIO2I.—To avoid the numerous cou:Aerfats, observe the
alcove has the Proprietor's signature and address on the label.
! S4,ld by Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, No. CS, Gerrard-street, *Wm-
square, London, and by mast Perturnera and 'Lir-dressers in
Town at.AI Caentr.
London, England, 1818-05-14

ARMY.

OFFICERS or Half-pay or Retired Liit, with
milies, and steady habits, may hear of something to their
advantage, by applying to Mr. Gordon, New England Coffee-
house, Threadneedle-street, from one to three o'clock.

No letters to be attended Co unless from Principals (post paid•)
London, England, 1818-07-21

SA TURD Av.

A Handicap Plate, of O clonal a, added to a Sweepstakes of 10
daliara each, for beaten horses. One mil. beats.
Major Marrisosie ch. horse Cb.thire Chee3e, role by
Mr. M.erenen, 61b. - - - 4 1 1
Sir Thorr as Reade's brown horse Shoestrings, rode
by Mr. Gooch, lOst. Gib. - - - - 1 4 2
Mr.p.Meara's roan gelding Salamanca, rode by Mr.
_ _ _

LT...tr:oge 9st. I - 2 2 3
Captain L'Es;range's cb. horse Wellington, rode by
Mr. J.lekson, 9st. I ilb.
Sir George 13inghain's eb. g. Regulus, lost. 121 b. dr
Lieutenant Treveneys bl. geklingFidget, 9st. Clb. dr

Lieutenant Illuhiass ch. gelding-Chindei, 9st. d r
Three to ion the Field. The first heat, Shoestrings and S.i-
latnanca came away at score, neck and neck, Salamanca heading
him at the distance post—Shoestrings floysed up to him, and they
both went to whips--Shoestrings beat bun in by head. The two
aucceeding heats were equally well contested;' and the third,
the three fist horses might have been covered with a blanket.

A Losing Match, in a field at St. Philip's Marsh, Bristol. sa.l
Wednesday afternoon, collected an immense crowd of people.
The combatants were Hull and Reynolds, and, after fighting
nearly two hours, and at the moment whets. the friends of t.uu
former were certain of victory, the ring was broken through,
and the snatch remained undeclded.---Anether contest after-
wards took place between Cottiy/ and Pounds, which (after 27
rounds) also terminated in a drawn battle. aeurge Groves. mounted
On a beautiful charger, knee's/wit the sp..rts with his presence.
Saturday se'nnight the bells of Christ Church, Bristol, rang
a merry peal, inconsequence, it Is said, of the victory gained by
a BaStOi man over a Londoner, in a brutal boxing match.

IN IRELAND.

Lun-alca: (City), July 1.5.
Major Verekcr - 394
Mr. Rice - ge,2
Waxy()au (Comity), July 13.
Carew - 2890
Colclough - - 2756
Stopford - :2990
Valcnt ia - - 2884
CALWAY (Town).
Mr. Blake is returned.
London, England, 1818-07-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ST. HELENA TURF CLUB AUTUMN MILETINO.
STEWARDS.
Admiral Psalms, I Licotlonel Lawsuits,
LJaut.-Colonel Wootton, Major Hopson.
TUESDAY, •raIL 14, 1818. _ _

His Excellency the Governor's Plate, of 25gs. by Cape and
Island bones, 4-yr.olds, 9st. 41b. 5-yr-old, 9st. 131 b. 6-yr-
olds, lOst. 41b. and aged, lOst. 71b. Mile heats. Marts and
geldings allowed Sib.
Hon. Captain Roues grey horse Regent, aged, rode
by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - - - - 1 2 1
Sir George Bingham's chez. gelding Repairs, aced,
rode by Mr. Trevencn, green •nd white - - 2 1 2
Major flodson's ches. base Cheshire Cheese, &yrs-
old, rode by Mr. Matlaas, crimson and white - 3 4 3
Mr. O'Meara' ch. gelding Salamanca, tr-yrr-old, rode _

by Mr. I:Estrange, yellow
Five to 4 agst Reeulusr-7 to 4 agst Reg..nt—after the second
heat, 4tol on Regulus. Flea ai.d second heats won by a neck,
adanun- and CO..shice Chetse up to Regulus's girths. The
third heat won easy.

Sir T. Reade's roan Island gelding, Waterloo, 6-yrs-old. 9st.
Sib. Mr. Gooch rider, best :11.ijor llarrisun's bl. g. Fidget, aged,
41b. rode by :Or. Trevemn, one toile, 100 dollars, b. ft.
G to 4 on Nliaterkso—a Spread Eagle.

Mt. O'Meara's roan g. Salamanca, received ft. from Mr. Dal-
cornbe's br. h. Emperor, one mile heats, 200 dollars, h. ft.

Hoc. Captain Roues don English geld. Marske, aged, 10st. 71b.
Mr. Anson rider, beat Captain Wallis** bay horse Pouch, aged,
ost. 71b. rode by Mr. Gooch, half a mile, IGO dollars, b. ft.-
3 to 1 on Marske—w•on cleverly.

Tlic Turf Club Parse, of 100 dollars, 4-yr-olds, W. 101 b. 6-yr-
olds, lOst. fib. and aged, Ilst. 51b. Ileats, one mile anti a
half. No allowance for English snares or geldings.
Lieut. Jackson's ekes. English mare Dolly, 6-) rs-old,
rode by Mr. Jackson, yellow and black - - 3 1 1
Sir Tisotnas Readi's br. horse Shoestrings, aged, rode
by Mr. Anson, pink
Colonel Dodgin's ch. English riding Vittoria, i;-yrs-
old, rode by Mr. L'Estrange, yellow - - -2 dr
lion. Ciptain Hous's cb. h. 'Quiz, 6-yrs-old, light blue dr

Five to 2on Dolly-3 to I asst Shorstriogs and Vittoria—
First heat, Dolly laid by, Shoestrings won hard held. Second
heat, Dolly won by a head, both at whips. The third heat,
English blood told Cape horse out.
London, England, 1818-07-21

THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.
. • By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the House of RICHARD Scorn, the King's Head Ina, in Dar-
lington, ea Moony, the 10th of August, by direction of the
ortgagees and Assignees of Messrs. Mowbray, Hollings-
worth, Weth rell, and Co. and pursuant to an Order of the
Lord Chancellor,
A VERY-Valuable and Desirable ESTATE, called
FIELD HOUSE, late the prorrty of Joust WRTHIARLL,
Esq. consisting of a capital modern-built Mansion, with suizable
Offices Coach-houses, Stabling, Gardlui, Pie. sure-grounds,
Farm-Lime, Barns, and Out-buildings; and the surrounding
Inelosures of most excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable
Land, containing altogether nearly TWO HUNDRED AN i)
' FORTY ACRES; situate adjoining the high road from Dar-
lington to Bamard'Casile, only one tulle from the former place,
and about IS from the latter. The Mansion in band is an ele-
gant modern structure, and seated in a park-like Paddock ; the
pri Icipal apartments are of admirable proportions, the Cham-
bers numerous and well arranged, and the Offices and Out-
buildings equal to an establishment of the first respectability ;
forming, altogether, a most eligible Residence for any Gentle-
man attached to aOcultural pursuits, and the land Is of very
superior quality.. The &tate is Copyhold of the Manor of
Boudgate, In Darlington, but nearly equal in value to Freehold,
the fine being certain and small—the quit rents amoum to about
.1114 per annum.
To be viewed by applying to IL Buchtrby, Esq. it Darling-
ton of whom printed Particulars, with engraved Plans, mai. be
had, 21 days preceding the Sale ; also of Thomas Hx4r, .
Hendon House, Sunderland; Messrs. Amory and C °elici-
tors, 52, Lothb ; Messrs. Andres and Anderson, (Mors,
Warnford.court, artoo.street ; Lewis ABsopp, Ritp Not-
tingham; Messrs. Thorpe and Grey, York; B. W. Johnson,
Esq. Darlington ; J. Greven and Richard Scrota°, Req. Dur-
ham ; Messrs. Clarke and Cirri, Stocktomoo-Toosi and Joseph
Rainbridgc,• Req. Newcastiompon-Tyno-; Messrs. Wlnstanley
and Cage, Liwn; at the Amain Mart, London ; and of
Whistualey and Sosnr. Potmamatoe-eow.
London, England, 1818-07-21

-CilElHlltli

VALUABLE CORN and HAY TITHES, PRODUCING
ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS per
Annum, and a POLICY of ASSURANCE, for FIVE
THOUSA POUNDS.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, en MaiIDAT, August, 20, at Twelve, in One Let,
AVERY Valuable ESTATE, consisting of the
CORN and HAY TITHES, arising from the several
Townships of Hatherton, Hunsterson, Bridgemere, Checkley,
Illackenhall, Charlton, Daddington, and Walgherton in the
Parish of Wybunbury, near Nantwich, in the County oeChester,
Let on Lease for a Term, whereof thirteen years are unmixed,
lat One Thousand Four Hundred Pounds per Annum, held by
Lease from the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, for three
Lives, aged lt, 54, and TS, at a rent of ..Cl9. Os. Bd. per annum ;
also a Policy of Assurance for £5,000.
Particulars may be hut, MI days preceding the Sale, of the
Printer of the Chester Chronicle ; at the Inns, at Nantwich ; of
Messrs. Winaillelef and Crole, Livirpoul at the Bridgewater
Arms, Manchester; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons,
London, England, 1818-07-21

THURSDAY.

The Deadwood Plate, of 100 dollars ; Cape and Island berms •
the same weights as Governor's Plates. IL,rses havirg beer
twice beaten fur Plates, allowed 71b.
Hon. Captain Rous's roan Island gelding Waterloo,
4-yrs-old, rode by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - 4 1 1
Captain L'EstrAnge's ches. Cape horse, Widlingtoh,
o-yrs.cld, rode by Captain L'Eurange. - 1 1 Al
Lieut. Mathias's ches. Cape gelding, Grinder, aged, •
rode by Mr. Mathias, black and pink - - - 2 3 4
Major Harrison'sblack Cape gelding, Fidget, aged,
. . _ _ _

• - - - -
rode by 311 r. Tievenen, crimson and white - 3 4 2
Five to 4 apt Waterloo-2 to 1 agst Wellington-40 to 1 agst
°tinder and Fidget. Waterloo and Fidget laid by. Wellington
wofi easy. Second and third heats the Islander won ch.vLrly.
A. Handicap Plate of 50 dollars, added to a Sweepstakes of five
dollars each, fOr ponies under 13 hands and a half.
Capt. Wallis's bay Cape horse Punch, blue, lOst. 41b. 1 1
Mr. Goocies brown Island gelding Creeper, green, Set. 7 2
Captain Beale's br. horse Hoax, green, ow. 121 b. - 3 5
Colonel Dodgin's bay horse Diu, yellow, 10.1. 41b. 2 4
r Lieutenant Ellis's grey horse Peter, scarlet, Ost. 10Ib. 4 6
Mr. Wardle's roan horse Jack, white, oft. tOlb. - 5 5
Colonel Wynyar.l's bay horse Billy, pink, 9.51. 121 b. 6 7
Throe to 1 agst Creeper---4 to 1 agst Pui.ch and Dan-5 to
apt Hoax. The first beat easy—the second ooght to have been,
won by the light weight, who laid nut of Lit ground, and jus:
lost it by a bead.
London, England, 1818-07-21

THE ARMY.

The several Regiments of Cavalry are removing
into new quarters. The Ist Royal Dragoons are
leaving York for Scotland, and are to be replaced by
Prince-Igoe° es Regiment, the sth Dragoon Guards,
which Corps will be relieved at Ipswich, Norwich,
and -Ely, by the 15th Hussars.
As the Scots Greys passed through Gatehouse
(North Britain) last week, on their way to Ireland,
each soldier was presented with a glass of whiskey,
as a small mark of the veneration and esteem in
which these gallant heroes of Waterloo are held by
the inhabitants of that Burgh.
Friday last the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards
Cgave an elegant dejeune, at that deligli.tt ul retreat,
liefden Spring, at which were present upwards of
200 persons, consisting of the principal families in
the neighbourhood, and the Officers of the Royal
Foot Guards. Four tables, spread with the choicest
viands, fruits, ices, &c. were laid under marquees,
and one in the room. The company went in carriages
to Maidenhead-bridge, where they embai ked on board
a barge, tastefully fitted up for the occasion, which
conveyed them to the Spring. Dancing commenced
about six o'clock, and continued with great spirit till
a late hour, when the numerous and elegant assem-
blage retired from the festive scene, highly delighted
wits their entertabunent.
London, England, 1818-05-13

MONEY, to the amount .of a Million, is ready to
be advanced, upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates in Eng-
brd, or for Annuities secured on property in any part of the
I/sited Kingdom, for velich from 10 to ISt years purchase will
be given, also upon Life Interest, arising from Wills, Marriage
Setlements, Widows Jointures, Money in the Funds, Church
Ireiv, and upon eligible personal security ; also in eh.: pur-
rkre of Reversions and Post-Obit Bonds.—Matters of magi&
utde preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invariably observed
personally, between Nine and Five; or by Letter, to the
1.1.:,c0r of the National Beak, No. 8, Lower John-street,
Cc; hn-rquare.
London, England, 1818-05-13

IRISH LINENS Or THE NEW BLEACH.
THE NOBILITY and FAMILIES are very re-
spectfully informed, the above linens are sold at MIL-
14Rti's &stadia Hamburgh, Scotch, Manchester, and
1.!7,in Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, rendered of thtir
c.-.4;nit durability from the improved preparation of the Flax
i; 4 teach, for which they are found to merit the most distin-
g.'s'lttl patronage. The pieces contain from 25 to 26 yards each,
2s. Id. 2s. 4d. ed. 2s. ed. ta 101 rs. 3s. 2d. 3s. 4d.
%et Ss. ed, 35.10 d. 4s. 4s. 2d. 41.4 d. and 45.6 d. per yard to
tie best quality, and each piece warranted. The various kinds
Family may,
s, Forcign and Scotch Table Linen, India Mus-
k., &c. 'Diapers, Huckabacs Rua Russia, Scotch, and Irish
Reetisminduding t'aese of One-breadth for the Sheet; French
Ece. are arid wholesale and retail.—Proprietors of
C,.-"try Establishmtnts and Ladles having Commissions, will
-It greatest cl.ai:e of the best manufactured goods, at the
r.sitressonahle Pt ices. FAH* orders executed with the greatest
mann.

AN APPEAL TO THE JUDGMENT OF MANKIND.
I CHALLENGE the World to produce, if it can,
A Ricking that's equal to Tuannt's Japan ;
For, like efirystal't shines, white it softens the leather,
Atd makes ya•tr Boots proof 'ping the wind and the weather.
raises of Teasmis Japan should I tell,
Want those who have us% it most know it so well?
she.:! coachmen sell brush at old harness in vain,
V.., • 'I•14 Blacking can give it fresh lustre again?
reccnt! sight I can prophesy soon,
-.•;m11 see it adopted by Font and Dragoon ;
smrceli can tell, when drawn up on parade,
glisters the brightest, the boot or the blade.
tea, who would boast their attire,
Arsti .:eel for res,yect so profound a desire,
I'.‘y bear the fair Ladies, if Tuanza's they use,
Cry, How charmingly polished his manners and shoes!
Ye authors and poets who gladly engage
:0 instruct and reform this (I:generate age;
re Tcssea's Japan and your fame will take root,
Thea your genius will shine as well as your boot.
-11cgth Davy and Hume have astonished the world,
d the Chemical Volume of Nature unfurl'd;
Tw Chemistry surely there something was lacking,
Trasaa discovaed his wonderful Blacking.
'does not feel pride in a Witintovon's name,
:het the whole of the Universe rings with his faint?
l) Tram and 'WELLINGTON EUI tMO afar,
ve :he Hero of Blacking, the other of War!?

y,:ten2e4
alletnenistay observe, that this composition, when used for
G 1 or Carriage Harness, after one or two applications,
..4Pro4sceabrilliant, rich, glossy, black lustre, and at the same
4:4 act as a preserver oa the leather-
lald retail by all respectable
li.Shopkeeprs within te eirAulation
04.:s how, in Stoat Bottles, at 6d. and 13. 64. each,
• 114, London-road, Southwark.
B. Mk for Twines Blacking.
London, England, 1818-05-13

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

Yesterday Robert Nees stood indicted for esealing, an the 112 d
of April, a bon, containing eighteen shirts, value live pounds, se-
veral sheets, counterpanes, and an immense variety of articles of
linen apparel, of very consithrable value, the property of George
Woodtall, Esq.—The Jur:, after a short ossisultation found the
prisoner Guity.—Aged
.7.41 Ready was Indicted for stealing a hat, value 16s. the pro-
perty of Lord Rolle, out of his Lordship's house.—Guilty.
Aka Bradbury was indicted fat stooling a staff tipped with sil-
ver, value two pounds, the property of William Poole, from his
persor.. 'the prosecutor is an alter of the King's Bench Prison
ar.d some prisoners having escaped, he went to look for then:
at a buil bait, In Tuthill-fields, on the 14th of April, and while
he was there a friend told him if he did not mind be would be
robbed,and on looking to his coat pocket he saw the staff going
from it, and be seized hold of the prisoner's hand with one bind,
and the staff with the other, and several voices cried out, " That
is right ; you have the right person."—The Jury found the pri-
soner Guilty. The prosecutor recommended him to miry, say-
mg he had ascertained that he was a decayed tradesman from
Birmingham, and that it was his first offence.

John Smith; a bey, aged 13, was found Guilty of stealing a coat
from James Wright, a mach younger boy.—Tbe Rimini:a said
he could not teU how to dispose of such a boy---the best way
would be to pass sentence of tran►portation upon him, and th,n
he would be seat to the Penitentiary. Re thouLtat him too young
to be sent out of the em.ntry.

A dreadful circumstance took place at Weare, near
Cross, Sorrersetthire, on Wednesday evening. A
farmer having for some time paid his addrer.es to a
woman who kept a public-house, and the latter not
encouraging his suit, he called on theabove evening,
and meeting with the unfortunate woman, discharged
a pistol at her, a,ball from which entered her heed,
near tie left eye, and she in:.taartly expired. Ihe
villain is in cuatody.
London, England, 1818-05-13

THEATRES.

Kum' THIUTRIL—The Comic Opera of II lita,l4,re di /C.d.
glia and the Grand Ballet of La Prince Troubadiaar were prefer-
' me& last night with infinite Mat. Among a long list ut died,-
gvished Fashionables present, Were the Duke and Duchess of
GLOWICSTIM.—Their Royal Highnesses are to visit Covent-Gar.
den this evening to see the Play of the Stronger.
Dacav-Loa.—The Comedy of the Dramatist, one of the
earliest and best productions of &mamas, was performed last
ight at this Theatre. Mr. Ettsmost's performance of the cha-
racter of rapid reminded us of his best days, and was extremely
spirited and judicious. He delivered the original Epilogue, too
good of its kind ever to be omi•ted, and received his tribute of
applause from all parts of the House. The rest of tie Play was
well cast. Mrs. Seamus was excellent in Li* Mai fart.-Luring
the second act, some alarm was excited among the audience by
the falling of water en the stage—the idea that part oldie scenery
was on Are presented itself, and some persons rushed out of the
House: The performance was suspended. It appeared that
some canvass was really ignited, but the Saute was almost im-
mediately extinguished. On an assurance from Mr. Euratom
to that effect the Pby proceeded.

Lecrrst.—Marinw " Home" continues to attract the
whole Boast Monde. The whimsicality of the performances
excites the risible faculties to such a derive, that it is now fully
peeved, that however inelegant loud laughter may be, it 14 car-
thirty notiotlimAionabls !
London, England, 1818-07-28

THE HARVEST.

Accounts from every quarter of the kingdom state
the commencement of harvest. This week it will be
general. In most parts the crops of wheat are de-
scribed as excellent. New oats of prime quality sold
at Cork last week at 60s. per barrel—the seed for
these oats was ploughed in the 2d of October 1817.
New wheat was sold at Guildford on Saturday at
965. per quarter. A sample of new wheat, the pro-
duce of the Island of Portsea, weighing 611bs. per
bushel, was exhibited at the Royal Oak, Portsea, on
Thursday. A wheat rick was made on Saturday, at
the residence of IL Simeon, Esq. near Ryde, Isle of
Wight, which is earlier than recollected during a pe-
riod of 47 years. A fine sample of oats was exhibited
at Weatherby market, Yorkshire—the grower report-
ed that he should have eight quarters as acre. The
wheat harvest in Sussex has commenced. Crops more
abundant, and of better quality, are not in the recol-
lection of man.