Star.
London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

DR. BATEMAN'S MEDICAL WORKS.

This day was published, in One Volume, 4to. with upwards of
Seventy coloured Plates, price £l2 12s. boards,
DEIANEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS DIS-
EASES, comprised in the Classification of the late Dr.
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By T. BATEMAN, M.D. F.LB.
Physician to the Public Dispensary and to the London House
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A CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY,
An. 1802.

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ELEGANT COATS, cut and made in a very Ripe-
riorr manner, of the BEST SUPERFINE CLOTH, from
£3 3s. to £3 12s. Walking and Great Coats, faced with Silk,
from /2 ss. to £4 4s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 81. to 151.
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a variety of Blue and Mixed Trowsers, irom £1 Is. to £1 12s.
Ladies' beautiful habits, by experienced workmen, from four to
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to RADFORD and Co. Fleet-street, four doors from Chancery-
lane. A Suit of Clothes made in five hours.

• THE PATENT simmurz POWDERS.
SS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in
London, Ikth, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the
Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under
the name of SEID LITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and
directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to
Worm the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless
the names of " Savcry, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the
Royal Family, 15 ti, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap-
per, and each Raz and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on
which " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved.

riIHERE is nothing more remarkable in the social
JL habits of the present day than a general disregard to the
maxims of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence
the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portion of an
enfeebled constitution, are doomed to the class of habitual inva.
lids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies
weak, the natural functions of life are discharged laboriously
with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derangement
the CORDIAL BALM OF G MEAD will be found to have
peculiar efficacy, strengthening the languid system, and shedding
new hope on the mind.
It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and Co.), I 50, Oxford-street opposite New Bond-street;
and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at I Is. and 7..35. each.
Of whom may be had, price 3s.

Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE ro lizAtru, Which may be consulted
as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite,
Consumption, &c. with assured confidence of success.

Cape diem—
Be proniptlb wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com-
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incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
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virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who are thus,circumstanced, and more
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earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The iEgis If Life), the
perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness
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2
,
.4, ...-

-etot-17 —4"

Ht ICE r.-•; E.

INQUISITION A?' LISBO.k.

The following letter from :t❑ Englishman at Lis-
bon, describes the throwing open of the dungeons of
the Inquisition. The fact (.f thi, exhibition we had
already learned from the Portuguese Papers. and had
communicated to our Iteade:s ; hut there are many
particulars in the private letter s hich make it worthy
of attention. It seems clear, from the letter in ques-
tion, that even in very recent times the E.tablish-
ment has been in horrid efficiency, and that one Eng-
lishman at least has been among the sufferers :

LUZON, OCTOssa 20.
" I send you a description of the Inquisition at this
place, which I have been to visit. The Cortes are
proceeding steadily with the great work they have
undertaken; and I have no doubt that they will form
a constitutional system of Government equal to any
in the world. They appear to have the Spanish Con-
stitution and that of the United States of America
chiefly in their view. At the sitting of the Cortes on
the 10th inst. Senor Figueras presented a letter from
the Keeper of the Inquisition, stating, that on the
bUilding being opened for public inspection, the people
had, behaved in a very disorderly manner, break-
ing open doors and carrying away papers, &c. and
that several persons had actually cried out that the
building should be burned, whilst they held lighted
candles in their hands; as if about to put their threats
into execution ; which he stated they would have
done but for the interposition of the guards. The
Keeper therefore prayed that measures should be
taken to prevent the recurrence of such scenes. Senor
Bastos said, that if any such disorders as had been
described had occurred, it was owing to the refusal
of the keepers to chew the instruments of torture and
the lower cells of the pi ison to the vi itants. In his
opinion, these Gentlemen (the Keepers), cherished a
religious respect for the tribunal, of which they spoke with ap-
parent veneration. As it was apprehended the people might set
fire to the place, it would be better to suspend lumps in various
parts, and not allow the visitants to carry lights.—Senor Fer-
nando Thomas proposed that an inscription, ut which the fol-
lowing is a translation, should be fixed on every place occupied
by the Inquisition in Portugal:
May eternal malediction follow every Portuguese, who does
nut hold for ever in abhorrence an invention so infernal.'

" On the Bth of October, the Inquisition at Lisbon was thrown
open for public inspection, and C.:r the fist four days the con-
course of people of all descriptioiss that crowded to view it was
so great that the pressure at . the entrance made it an enterprise
of some risk. The building is a large oblong, with a g-nten in
the centre; there are three floors, with a number of vaulted
passages, along the sides of which are cells of diffennt sizes,
from six by seven feet to eight by nine feet. Each cell has two
doors; the inner one of iron, the miter of oak, very strong.
As there arc no windows in the cells on the ground and middle
flirt rs, no light is admitted when the doors are shut. The cells
on the upper flour ate larger than the others, and each has an
aperture like a chimney through which the sky is visible. These
were appropriated to the use of those who it was supposed might
be liberated. In the roof of each cell (fur they are all vaulted) is
a small aperture of about an Inch in diameter, and a private pas.
sage runs over each range ; so that the persons employed Ly the
Holy Office could at any time observe the conduct of the pri-
soners unseen ; and if two persons were confined in one cell,
hear their conversation.• Frequently a familiar of the Holy
Office was put into the cell of a prisoner, as a person arrested,
in order to entrap the unfortunate inmate of this horrible place
into admissions that might afterwards be used against him. I
saw in several of the cells human ' skulls and bones; most of
them'appeared to have lain there for many years, as I broke
some of them easily with my fingers; others were hard and
fresh. In a number of the cells the names of the unhappy in-
mates were written oty the walls: some had strokes, apparently
marking the 'lumber of day► or weeks the victims of this horrid
tyranny had been confined. On the wall of one cell I counted
upwards of 500 of these marks. On the wall of another of the
cells was written, ' Francisco Joze Carvalho, entered here the
last day of 31arch, 1809, and remained as many days as there
are strokes in the wall.' On the wall of another cell there was
written, John Laycock e the name had been covered with
whitewash, which had scaled off. here were a number of
strokes under the name, and the figures 18 Were easily made out,
the others were obliterated. Some of the cells which had not
been used for several years were lucked up, but the visitants
goon broke them open. Human bones were found in many of
these. In one was found part of a friar's habit, with a waist
girdle of rope and some bones. The apertures like chimneys in
some of the cells were closed ; anti I have been informed that it
was a common mode of putting prisoners to death, to place them
in these apertures, which were then walled up, and quick lime
being poured in from the top, a speedy end was put to their suf-
ferings. The furniture is very old ; the chairs in the halls are
covered with leather studded all round with very large brass
nails send you a piece of leather with one of these nails,
taken from one of the best chairs. The large tables in the halls
had drawers for papers ; these the visitants broke open, every
one being desirous of obtaining some relic of the once terrible
Inquisition. In several of the cells there were mattresses, some
of them old, others nearly new; which proves that the Inquisi-
tion was no bugbear up to a very recent date. Besides the three
floors which I have described, there are a number of cells un-
derground, which have not yet been opened.
" These, it is supposed, contain the apparatus for inflicting the
torture, &c.—lt is understood that these will shortly be thrown
open to the Public; when they are I shall not fail to visit them,
and shall send you a description. The spot on which the Inqui-
sition stands was covered with houses in 175.5, when the great
earthquake happened, by which they were laid in ruins ; so that
the present building has not been erected more than sixty years;
and all the victims that were immolated in it must have been
sacrificed within that period.
• " There are sea:s in these private passages so contrived, that
a person sitting might inspect two of the cells at the same time,
as by a turn of the head he could fix his eye upon the hole over
either cell at pleasure; or Ile could hear what was said in either.
The persons appointed to listen to the discourse of the prisoners
wore cloth shoes ;* so that their footsteps could not be heard."

No discovery of the kind has been so generally
adopted in the fashionable world as ATKINSON'S VEGITATITIC
Ham On., or CULLING FLUID. It is now considered am indis-
pensable appendage to the toilet; for regenerating the Hair it is
so pre-eminent that medical melt of the first eminence preset ibe
it, and in all cases where the hair has fallen off front premature
decay; such as fevers, acrouchement, or other illness, change of
climate, perspiration, interne study, Scc. it is warranted to rt.
store it to its original thickness and beauty ; fur dressing the hair
it is far preferable to Oils, Extracts, or Pomatunts, making the
hair softer and more glossy, and giving it such strength and
elasticity that it retains its curl during exercise or in damp wea-
ther. Price tid• 101. 6d. and (Inc Guinea. Also, AMMON'S
VECETASLC LIVE, well known as the only infallible article which
changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to an aLbern
or black, so permanent, that washing, &c. instead of removing,
renders more durable. !'rice ss. lt.s. GO. and One Cluinta. And
ATKINSON'S Anattostax Soar, made by a new process; removes
redness, hardness, and unevenness from the shin, prevents it chap..
ping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price is. a sqtrare, or
10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold at 44, Gerrard-et:eat, Soho-square, tam_
don; and by appointment by Messrs. Gattie and Pie..re, 57, and
Rigge, 55, Bald-street ; Gra:;gc, 136, and Firth, 45, Oxford'.
street ; Bayley and Blew, Cuckspur-street ; Pruitt, 229, Strand ;
Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Johnston, 63, and Tai:e, 41, Culllbilij
and most rerfulne:s and Medicine Venders.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1821•
LOAD MATO/eS DAY.—Holiday at the Bank.

In the STAR of yesterday, we exclusively announced
the arrival of dispatches at the Marquis of LONDON..
DERR Y's Office, mentioning the arrival of the KING
at Ramsgate on the night preceding. We have now
the satisfaction of finding that intelligence confirmed,
and to congratulate our Readers on the return of
his MAJESTY to his Capital, in the plenitude of
health and strength. This gratifying event took place
a few minutes after six o'clock yesterday evening.
It was generally unexpected at the time, as it was
thought scarcely possible that his MAJESTY should
be able to reach town before to-morrow, The firing
of the Park guns, however, and the merry peals sent
forth by all the neighbouring steeples, soon informed
the Public that the Metropolis once more possessed
her beloved MONARCH. All was bustle in a moment :
the Park was filled, as well as the environs of Carlton
Palace, and up to a late hour last night groups of
respectable persons promenaded Pall-Mall, where,
notwithstanding the want of preparation, several
houses were speedily illuminated.
The following are the details of his MAJories pas-
sage from Calais and journey to town:
Arrangements were made for his MAJESTY'S pro-
ceeding from Calais up the River Thames, and to
land at Greenwich, provided the wind had been fa-
vourable. A little before eight o'clock yesterday
morning two of his MAJESTY'S travelling carriages
and four horses, with three outriders, left the Royal
stables attached to the King's Palace in Pall-Mall,
for Greenwich. About three o'clock in the afternoon.
an escort of Light Horse went to Greenwich. Captain
RICHBELL, at the bead of the Thames Police, with
forty officers, dropped down the River to Greenwich
in their yacht or Thames Police vessel.
Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, Chief Magistrate of Police,
with a pasty of Bow-street officers, was in attend-
ance at Greenwich in the afternoon. Sir RICHARD
BIRNIE also stationed a party of officers on the Kent-
road between Greenwich and London, likewise ano-
ther party in St. George's-fields. A great concourse
of people were collected in Greenwich in consequence
of the arrangements for the arrival of the KING there,
waiting in eager expectation of the honour of first
seeing their beloved KING on his return to England;
and at one time it was reported that the steam-vessel
having the KING on board was actually in view: this
eager expectation continued till it was known that
one of the sets of the KING'S horses had left Green-
wich by direction of one of the KING'S footmen to
meet his MAJESTY on the Kent-road, he having
landed at another place. The horses proceeded to-
waras Dartford, and met the KING'S carriage six
miles this side of Dartford, where they changed with
the post horses.
Two of the Gentlemen of his MAJESTY'S suite
arrived in town about four o'clock yesterday, and
announced at the King's Palace in Pall-Mall, that
his MAJESTY's arrival might very shortly be ex-
pected, and that dinner was to be ready not later
than seven o'clock.
His MAJESTY and suite arrived in Calais a little

before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, and
proceeded to Quilliack's Hotel, where his MAJESTY
was received by his Excellency Sir C. STEWART, our
Ambassador at the Court of France, who introduced
to the KING several French Noblemen, who had the

honour of dining with his MAJESTY. The KING gave
an audience to the Duke &As:common.
His MAJESTY S Royal yacht being in readiness to
receive him, the KING determined on sleeping on
board, and about ten o'clock entered the vessel.—
She set sail with all possible speed soon after ; between
two and three o'clock she cast anchor in the Downs,
and at eight o'clock yesterday morning they raised
the anchor and sailed ; and, at about half-past nine
o'clock, being off Ramsgate harbour, and the wind
favourable, his MAJESTY went on those there; where
he was received with every demonstration of respect

and rejoicing, which the short notice of the honour
of his presence would admit of. His MAJESTY
left Ramsgate as soon as his foreign travelling car-
riage could be got ready for his departure, and pro-
ceeded on his way to London. Through every town
that he passed he was received by all ranks with
acclamations and marks of attachment, particularly
in Canterbury.
An outrider arrived at the King's Palace, in Pall-
Mall, about five minutes before six o'clock yesterday
evening, announcing the KING'S near approach, and
that his arrival would not be deferred longer than a
(p.m ter of an hour. At five minutes past six his MA-
Jr.4Tv entered the Palace-yard, accompanied by the

Marquis of CoNvuGnaNt and the Right Hon. Sir Bax. Receipts and Expenditure of the year 1820, and pre-
JAMIN BLOOMFIELD. We have great satisfaction in ceding years.
saying, that his MAJESTY bore his journey without! To cover unforeseen expenses for the year 1822, it
fatigue, and was in the full enjoyment of excellent is proposed to place a million of (loans at the dis
health, was extremely cheerful, and conversed most posal of his Majesty.
affably with the Gentlemen in waiting to receive him. ROTTERDAM, NOVEMBER 2.
The detachment of the Royal Horse Guards on duty A letter from Batavia, of the 25th of June, makes
at the Horse Guards, were drawn out dismounted to no mention of the cholera morbus ; whence it is hoped
receive the KING, their trumpeter sounding a salute. that the ravages of that disorder have ceased.
About a quarter of an hour after his MaJx.srit'a
arrival, the cannon in St. James's Park discharged a
doable royal salute, which induced great numbers of
persons to enter the Park by all the gates, expecting
the gratification of seeing the KING, in which, how-
ever, they were disappointed. The Tower guns also
fired a royal salute.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
Accounts have been received from the French phy-
sicians at Barcelona, dated the 26th of October.—
Drs. PARISET and BAILLY have both been seized
with the fever, and the only one now capable of active
duty is M. FRANCOIS. Among the most cruel cir-
cumstances attending the ravages of the epidemy, is
the death of 1,500 young people, who were enrolled
lin the National Militia appointed to form the cordon.
Not one, it is said, has survived.

Arrangements have been now made by the Supe-
rior Administration of the province (Catalonia) for
the encampment of the remaining population of Bar-
celona within certain specified limits of the adjacent
country. A letter from the banks of the Bidassoa,
of the 25th of October, says, _

" The contagious malady has ceased its ravages
at Mequineza, but it is for want of victims. We had
yesterday accounts from Tortosa, containing the most
afflicting details and recapitulations of dead and
dying, which make one shudder. Down to the 26th
September 7000 persons had perished ; and there still
died from sixty to seventy daily. On the 10th of the
month their number was seventy-one."
A French ship, which arrived from Smyrna at
Trieste on the 20th of October, announces, that down
to the 28th of September all was tranquil at Smyrna.
The French squadron, and the two Austrian ships of
war, remained in the port. On the 11th of October,
the French Captain encountered, off Zante, the Turkish
fleet from Patras ; on the 9th, he had seen in the en-'
virons of Navarino two strong Greek divisions.
The latest accounts from the Moldavian frontiers,
which are to the sth ult. represent the cause of the
Greeks in Moldavia as quite ruined. The Turks, who
have no resistance to fear, plunder all over Moldavia,
where anything is to be found, and are to remain
this winter at Jassy. It is certain, indeed, that as
soon as the Turks leave Moldavia, the Hetarists will
return to it; 6,000 of them are between the Dniester
and the Pruth, and long for the moment when they
may avenge the blood of their brethren.

The Moldavian Boyars who are in Bessarabia and
the Bukowine, intend, when the Turks leave Molda-
•ia, to create a kind of militia to preserve order, and
keep out the Hetarists; but any one who knows the
Indolence of the Moldavians, will easily see that the
plan cannot be executed.
From the following article from Frankfort, it ap-
pears that the speculations there have now turned in
favour of peace;

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER t.

His Highness Prince Metternich is expected here
to-morrow.

On the SOth ultimo, a Deputation from our Senate
went to Giessen to compliment his Majesty the King
of England on his passage through that town.
Several Greeks, among whom is the young Prince
Gregory Ypsilanti, arrived here yesterday from Kis-
chinew, in Bessarabia, on their way to Paris, to finish
their studies.

Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, did not'
arrive at Hanover till the 28th ultimo. It is affirmed
that the result of the conferences between the three
Ministers (Prince Metternich, the Marquis of Lon-
donderry, and Count Lieven), leaves no doubt of the
continuance of peace.
French 5 per Cents. Monday, 89 fr. 95 e.

Dispatches from Corfu, of the recent date of the
21st of October, have been received at the Colonial
Office, which communicate some occurrences of an

extremely painful nature, which have taken place at
Zante. They are described in the subjoined letter :

" CORFU, OCTOBER 21.

" On the 13th inst. eighteen Idriot vessels chased
a Turkish brig of war into Cheri bay, near Zante, and
she sustained an action of seven hours against the
whole of them ; but approaching too near the shore,
took the ground, and the Governor of Zante, to pre-
vent communication, as a suspicious fever rages
among the Turkish fleet, and also to observe strict
neutrality, sent down a detachment of an Officer and
twelve men, and Lieutenant Wright, of the Engineers,
to explain to the inhabitants the necessity of neutra-
lity : they, however, assembled (about 2000 of them)
behind stone walls, and, Greek like, fired immedi-
ately among our poor fellows, who were on the beach.
Wright was severely wounded in the thigh, but is
now out of danger. Several soldiers were wounded,
and one killed. Our men immediately retreated to a
house, where they effectually defended themselves
against these treacherous people ; but the dead body
of tfie British soldier became the object of their ma-
lignity : they broke both his arms and legs, and
stamped on his breast bone ; they then ran his own
bayonet completely through his head, and there left
him. In the meantime some Turkish ships appeared
in sight, and the Idriot heroes ran away. The Turks
took out the crew of their brig, and made off also.—
Martial law is declared at Zante, and vigorous

measures are adopted to disarm the inhabitants and
Irnish the offenders.
k; " News arrived yesterday from Cerign, o,e of
the
! lonian Islands, that the inhabitants there had mut.
dered forty-one Turks: these people had keen taken
prisonets in the Morea, and were proceedin on 6eir
parole. Touching at Cerigo for water, the „tins
enticed them ashore, and then shot them one bronc
and tying the children to the dead bodies 4 thdt
patents, threw them into the sea before the Blip
could get down to prevent it."

The following are extracts from the Gibret pi.
pets to the 14th ultimo:
GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER t•
PROCLAMATION BY HIS
G.C.B.EXCELLENCY SIR GEoRGI ix;
EIC.

Gm

" The accounts of the state of the public. health, in
towns on the southern coast of Spain becortlits more
his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor feels himself unfit thi
necessity of closing the communication with that country, rm.
through the customary process of quarantine. Enceu4
trusts, from the advanced state of the season, that this( •
will be of short duration.
" Notice is therefore hereby given, that the comnionicatit
with Spain will be closed to-mot row evening at first gun lire." Given at Gibraltar, this 12th day of Octabcr, 1821.
" GFAMIGE DON, General and Lient.-Govenk
S. R. CIIAI'MAN, Civil Secretary."
So late as the 3d instaat, the Superior Board
Health sitting at Malaga published an extract NI
the book of their proceedings, in which they bin§
complain of a late Order horn the Commandant
the Province, and the Superior Board of Ilealthd
Grenada, for cutting off all communication with 314,
Ina, and establishing cordons of troops within hai
a league of the city; such an Order, they confi
maintain, those Authorities had no right to i
without their concurrence, even if the malady Tei
existed in Malaga ; but as there is no ground at
for believing this to he the case, the Order, they
serve, is liable to still greater objections.
OCTOBER 13.—None of the foreign Ministers
Madrid assisted at the opening of the Cotter Eat
ordinary, on the 28th of last month. Their ah
is accounted for, in a Spanish Paper, by their
willingness to submit to an Article of the Reguli •
of the Cones, which requires all individuals in o
Hall to stand while his Majesty is present, with
exception only of the members of his family.
OCTOBER 15.—The crews of several vessels frti
Malaga state the number of daily deaths of the yd
low fever in that city to amount to between ten all
twelve; though private letters received by land, whe
they acknowledge the existence of a malignant fete
ashore, deny it to be of the same nature with dm
which rages.in the harbour, and which is onallkair
confessed to be the yellow fever.

Br
Wo
leo
Mr

be
doe
Mal

Stra
is as
a=

with
try'
Pert
Nile
riti

We have great satisfaction in learning, from
Gentleman who has recently returned from a ;ante?
through Scotland, that the manufacture of that cons
try are in a very flourishing condition, and thatthee
is full employment in the various trades. He pan►
cularly mentioned the business of 9u-dressing, a
which journeymen can earn 255.:t0 SOs. per week,
a proof of the great demand for thatimportant staple,
the linen manufacture. He further states, that the
harvest has been abundant, and the various ern,'
safely got in. Upon the whole, the appearance ci
everything iu Scotland is most cheerfuland gratifying.

poll
of tl
is at
Inure

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY arrived in tovnTes.
terday, and transacted business at the ForeignOffet;
also with Viscount SIDMOUTH at the Horneo62

The Marquis and Marchioness of Wiscannin
about to leave Weymouth, in consequence of it*
turn of the KING.

The Earl of ESSEX keeps up the hospitalitin
Cashiobury Park in the best style.

The preparations for lighting St. James's Parks
gas are now in a considerable state of forwardness.
The Countess of MOUNTNORRIS, Lady
CAROLINE WEBSTER, the Hon. CAVENDISH
SHAW and his Lady, have left Boulogne,
place they have been enlivening with their
for Paris.

die i

The Duke of MANCHESTER is expected
the beginning of next week, from his seat,
ton Castle, Huntingdonshire.
Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE are
the distinguished visitors at the Earl of CI
seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire.
The Earl and Countess of JERSEY are shortly R.
pected in town from the Continent.
Longleat, in Wiltshire, has been more than •
gay this season, by the presence of the BATH
The daughter of JOSEPH BONAPARTE, at'
Dr. STOKOE, the late medical attendant on
PARTE, arrived in the Downs on the sth insttz
her passage from Antwerp to Philadelphia.
ADELPHI THEATRE.--Another Hew Piece
brought out at this interesting little place of
ment last night, under the title of Love's
The materials of this Piece are good, the
resting and novel, the dialogue original,
ters are well cast and ably supported, the
appropriate and interesting ; the House was
tended. The indefatigable exertions of the .
of this Establishment deserve to obtain the .
beral patronage of the Public.
SIR 11. WILSON.—The following letter has
received by the Committee:
" Whitton,
" Sm—l have by this post ordered payment of
Guineas to the Fund for indemnifying Sir Robert
the loss he has sustained by his dismissal from the
Messrs, Ladbroke and Co. I have subscribed
constitutional axiom that no man ought to be cos
heard. I have the honour to be, your faithful serval.
" Robert Hall, Esq. Sec. &c. " CFI A ItLiS CAL
If BISH does not sell another Capital the
Lottery, he has already got more than hi,
but it by no means follows, that because
Capital drawn First Day, above the value ot
he is not to sell any more. We generally
in clusters, and many folks set it dawn fol
that as he has begun so well, he will filth!'
and probably sell the other Two £:30,000 yet'
Wheel.
W. W H [STOW computed thz period cf tl e
be 20 years from his own time (1712), AO )et a_r_
30 years purchase for an estate which be had to

orwardness
id y FRACII
NDISE Bur et
logne, what
heir reveal
cted in ton
;at, Khaki.
E 2rt nog
E CARLHUI 3
re shortly ts• a
than use*
BATH foal. •
attended if
int on Bost
th instant, ,
)hia.
w Piece .0
ace of moo R.
roves Alarm ar
the Wide' is
al, the chum 16
the sterol .
r was well*
the Manor
in the =art
tter has bat
•
Nov. 7,031 e,
of One Haim
obert liTsco
Inx the Anao
ad from a rel
e eontlemo.4*
gayest,
35 CA VP" t'
ital the lib
hilcinhsi.fielpfly find
finish
e ;aloe osrofiiponlollidceobeiriidetio
1,000 yet is as •
rf ti e
and yet P.: