biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-09

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

Mr. DY SON appeared at the Bar with a reduced List of the
Committee appointed to consider the Petition against the return
for the County of Warwick.—The names were—

Lord J. TOWNSH IND

Sir Joscrn YORICZ

Hon. Colonel LOWTHIR

Lord Viscount BAK/IA SD,

Mr. W. Gnossrre of Tregony
Sir M. CHOLSIONDELIT Mr. J. SAMSBOTTOJIL
Marquis of Ticnnato Mr. R. B. Coorza
M. U. W. TAYLOR Mr. W. H. Scounnico
Mr. Joszra Pier Sir JAMES MACEINTOSIS
Sir CHARLES HULSE Mr. T. F. Lewis.

Mr. DVSON brought up the reduced List of the Committee
appointed to try the merits of the Borough of Aldborough Eire-
tionPetition,—The List was as follows :__ _ _

Mr. W. WHITMORE Mr. W. J. PAITON
Mr. H. DAWKINS Mr. HART DAMS
Mr. C. F. PAutsa Mr. S. Scorn
Mr. J. Crarrs Sir W. H. CREIGHTON
Mr. E Lrrrurrow Mr. J. H. Lricir
Mr. ARRAHAM Moors Mr. J. CALCIUM
Mr. W. HrTGATE Mr. JONATHAN RAVE.
Mr. J. Baorrsz
London, England, 1821-05-09

DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY.

June 1, \V. It. Gilbert, LticLitter, wod.tapler, at elet•int, a
the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. May 30, J. Collisoa, Char.
ley, Lancashire, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Eagle and Chd
Inn, Wigan. June 2, J. Whitley, I'ubb in Morley, Yorkshire,
worsted-spinner, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford.
31, J. Larkworthy, Exeter, comb-ntaker, at eleven, at the Ni,c
London Inn, Exeter. .tune 19, T. Smith, Suburbs of Yqrl,
butter and bacon-factor, at eleven, A the Red Lion Ina, Owe;
ramgate, York. •

CERTIFECATES-MAT 2E.

T. Pickton, Hammersmith, tea-dealer. J. Adlington,
of Tottenham, builder. J. Saunders, Duke-street, St. James's,
surgeon. T. Leeds, Gerards, near Gee-Cross, Cheshire, cans
spinner. T. Gibbons, jun. Wells, Norfolk, merchant. J. L
Benson, Artillery-place, Finsbury-square, mer-hant. Richad
Knights, Gray's Inn-lane, livery-stable-keeper. J. Auks,
Valentine-Farm-Ridge, Hells, cow-dealer.
Alay 29.—J. -Macleod, Conshill, boot-maker. W. Woods
late of Naughton-street, Clare-market. coal-merchant. A. Sr.
viS, Sloane-street, upholsterer. J. Russ, Devizes, innkeeper.
W. Smith, Naburn-Grange, Yorkshire, corn-factor. J. Ike.,
late of Blackman•strect, Southwark, innkeeper.

BIRTHS.
Wednesday, in Montagu-place, the Lady of Major-Gond
Sir James Lynn, 1C.C.11. of a daughter.
Monday se'nnight, the Lady of Wm. Morten Pitt, Esq. m.p.
for Dorsetshire, of a son and heir.
London, England, 1821-05-09

JURIES IN SCOTLAND RILL.

Sir G. WARRENDER presented a Petition from
the Commissioners of Supply, and Freeholders of
the County of Dumfries, against the Juries in Scot-
land Bill.

Sir R. FERGUSON said he would take this op-
portunity of protesting against its being attempted
to make the House believe that the sentiments of a
few Freeholders were those of Scotland generally.—
He protested against the practice of Ministers send-
ing down their instructions to the different Counties
to have this measure opposed, and he utterly disap-
proved of the conduct of those who were so obsequi-
ous as to obey those instructions.
Sir G. CLERK stated, that he was utterly unac-
quainted with any instructions being sent down, of
the nature alluded to by the Hon. General.

Mr. ABERCROMBY gave notice, that he would
move to defer the Bill for another week.

Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS protested against the im-
putation of the gallant General.
After a few words in explanation from Sir G.
WARRENDER, Sir R. FERGUSON, and Mr. ABER-
cliomax, the Petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-05-09

VIENNA, APRIL 24.

The Proclamations posted at Bucharest by the two
leaders of the Insurgents expiess very different views.
In that of Theodore Sultzec Wladimisko, which is
dated the 17th of March, it is stated—" This prin-
cipality possesses important privileges, which have
been granted by the favour of the most high and
powerful empire, but which the Boyards, by conces-
sions made to each new Ilospodar, with a view to
their own advantage, have extinguished. * *
The people have risen solely to recover their privi-
leges. * * * They will wait at Bucharest
the arrival of the Commissioners of the Sublime Pox te,
charged with examining into our melancholy situa-
tion, with restoring our rights, and our good con-
stitution."-*-It would appear from this that the move-
ment directed by Theodore. resembles many other
partial insurrections which have occasionally taken

place in the privileged provinces of the Ottoman em-
pire, and which have always for their object the re-
covery or the extension of their local liberties, but
never to overthrow the empire, an idea which pre-
vails only among a small number of the Greeks of
Constantinople and the islands.
Ypsilanti, on the contrary, holds quite a different
language. He speaks in the style of those Europeans
who imagine that Greece can be regenerated, and the
troops expelled or subjugated. The Proclamation
published at Bucharest, however, contains only com-
plaints on the flight of the Boyards, or Nobles. He
calls Wallachia the ancient Dacia, which cannot be
very intelligible to the people lib addresses. It ap-
pears that Theodore has not opposed the publication
of Ypsilanti's Proclamations; but he has not sent to
compliment him. This difference of object in the
Chiefs greatly reduces the importance given to the
insurrection. If the Porte arrange with Theodore,
and set bounds to the exactions of the Hospodars,
Wallachia will be tranquillized, and Ypsilanti will
not be able to maintain himself in Moldavia. When
it is recollected that these two Principalities were
mines of gold to the Greek Princes of the Tanari
quarter of Constantinople, who by rich presents pur-
chase the office of Hospodar, and who returned from
their Governments immensely rich, it will naturally
be concluded that there is little probability of an
understanding between the Greeks and Theodore, for
he has evidently less hostility to the Empire than to
the tyranny of the Hospodars.
London, England, 1821-05-09

MARRIED.

The Ist inst. Ileut. Wm. Ilindon, 64th Regiment of Foot, to
Louisa Maria, second daughter of George Laye, Esq. Burnt
Master of Fort Cumberland.

Monday, at &. Geptge's, Ilanover-sguare, Cenral Sir Jolt
Lambert, to Miss Foley, daughter of Colonel Foley. After the
ceremony, Mr. Edward Foley gave an elegant (!rrane, at his
house its Upper Brook-street, at as 'aids Lord and Lady Fole7,
and a large party of distinguished persunages were present.
London, England, 1821-05-09

GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION.

11111 E several PROPRIETORS of SHARES in
J. this undertaking may receive a DIVIDEND of see a
'Mare, by applying to Messrs. Wright, the Tteasurcrs, Notting-
ham. For convenience of such of the Proprietors as reside in
Grantham, or the Neighbourhood, their Dividends may be re-
ceived at my Office any time previous to the Ist July next.
WM. OSTLER, Clerk to the Company.
Grantham, May 8, 18'21.

This day was published,
In 12mo. price Os. boards, the Second Edition of
FSSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and
CHARACTER.
" We have seldom perused any similar volume with higher
pleasure. It is written throughout with great facility and ele-
gance, and bears everywhere indubitable marks of an upright
and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and travel."
—l3laeltwood'v Magazine, August, 1820.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-05-09

LOOKING GLASSES.

SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Cheirab, are now on
Sale, on reasonable Terms, at COorra, Eitioz and Coors's,
93, l3ishopsgate-street-Within. Some of the larger sizes are

. -
admirably adapted fur large dining-rooms and elegant draw-
ing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or ware-
housed for sale.

Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan.
cage than Crown Glass.
London, England, 1821-05-09

SCOTCH JURY BILL.

A. Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders, &c. of the
county of Edinburgh, was held there on Friday last,
for the purpose of taking into consideration Mr.
KENNEDY'S Bill for introducing into Scotland the
English mode of choosing Juries in criminal trials, in
place of their being nominated by the presiding Judge,
as is the practice at present. Sir Joint HOPE moved
several Resolutions in commendation of the present
system, and disapproving of the proposed Bill. Mr.
Jos's CLERK (the celebrated Barrister) moved an
Amendment in favour of the Bill. After consider-
able discussion, the votes were taken, when there
appeared—
For the Resolutions os
For the Amendment 11
Majority —l4
London, England, 1821-05-09

sTo lARD'S NORMANDY, &c.

This thy were published, in Quarto, with numerous Engravings,
after Drawings by Charles Stothard, F.S.A. price £2 12s. bd.

Wank,
LETTERS, written during a TOUR through
NORMANDY, BR ETA NNY, and other Pans of
FRANCE, in 1818; including Local and Ilistorical Descrip-
tions: with Wm:irks on the Manners and Character of the
People. By Mrs. CHARLES STOTHARD.
Print?d for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
We hare to express our entire admiration of this Work,
and announce it to our Readers as one eminently calculated to
amuse them from its manner, and delight them with its etubel-
lilmems."—Literary Gazette, N 0.198.

This thy were published,
In 4to. with Plates, price Et. ss. boards
„ .

rpRAVELS in various cbuynti LS of the EAST;
11 being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European and
Asiatic Turkey, &c.
Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A.
_ _ _ _ _

This Volume contains the last Travels of the late W. G.
Brown, Esq. also a Journey through the Desert to Mount Sinai ;
another to Susa, in Peru ; and various Communications rela-
ting to parts of Asia Minor, Syria, and the Islands and Conti-
rent of Greece.
Printed for Longman, Thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had.
. . . . . . _

Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Vol.
I. Second Edition, 4to. with Plates, ,C 3. 3s. boards. .

This day was published,
In Three Vols. 4to. (The Third and concluding Volume. in
Two Parts), price complete .€7. 17s. tiel. in boards,
ORIENTALHISTOItY.—A Chronological Re-
vv ; or, Memoirs of the principal Events in Mahom-
rnedan History, from -the Death of the Arabian Legislator, to
the Accession of the Emperor Akbar, and the Establishment of
the Moghul Empire in Hindustan°, from the Original Persian
Authorities.

By DIAJOR DAVID PRICE, -
Of the East India Company's Service.
Purchasers of Vol. I. and 11. can now be furnished with the
closing division of this Work, being VoL 111. Parts 1. and 2.
price £3 in boards, which also contains a general and embodied
Index to the whole.
Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place ; Longman and
Co. Patel-waster-row ; and Black and Co. Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1821-05-09

EMIGRANTS TO AFRICA.

• CORK, MAY 2.—A person in the neighbourhood of
Cove received, on Sunday last, a letter from his son
(via Plymouth), who sailed with Mr. Parker for the
Cape of Good Dope. The writer gives a most me-
lancholy account of that expedition : he states, that
on their arrival they found the settlement destined
for them to be a portion of land which had been
abandoned by a Dutch merchant, and so barren and
wild, that any attempt to cultivate or recliim it
would be utterly hopeless. lie says, that most of
the men who accompanied Mr. Parker from this had
deserted him, and that Mr. Ingram's men had con-
ducted themselves very badly. Mr. Parker, the writer
states, is about to come home to represent his griev-
ances, and to try and procure redress, and indemni-
fication for the expenses he has incurred in this fruit-
less expedition.
London, England, 1821-05-09

CURACOA, MARCH 17.

There have been several arrivals from the Main.l
The following information has been received:
4, We learn that the period of the armistice is pro-
longed, but to what extent we know not. Two De-
puties of General Bolivar arrived at Curacoa, and
were received with great cordiality, and'they will in
ten days proceed to Spain. The object of their em-
bassy is not yet ascertained, but it is presumed that
the acknowledgment of the Columbian independence
is the leading feature of their instructions."
London, England, 1821-05-09

TICK ET
HALF

Gamma CA R ROLL respectfully solicits the Public Patronage ip
the present Lottery, his claims to which are founded on having
had the good fortune to sell, in the recent Lotteries,
Six of £20,000.
Four ... of £30,000.
The Last £30,000.
And No. 46... a Prize of ...£21,000,
In the Last Lottery, Shared in Sixteen Sixteenths,
And Sold at his F•rtunate Offices, 19, Cornhill ; and 26,
Oxford-street.
London, England, 1821-01-16

This day was published,

In two vols. I 2mo. price in boards, 10s. 6d. the Third Edition of
DATIZIARCIIAL TIMES ; or, The Land of
Canaan: in Seven Books. Founded on the Holy Scriptures.
By Miss O'KF.EFE.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, P. 11-mall
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
Zmobia, Queen of Palmyra; a Narrative, fouraled on His-
tory. Two volumes, 12s.
London, England, 1821-01-16

SHROPSHIRE MEETING.

Mr. BENNETT ,has, since the neeting, addressed
the following letter to the Freeholders of tht!Countf:
" TO THE INDETENDENT TRTTROLDTAS or THE comm. OF SILO!.
" Shrewsbury, January 15, 1820.
" CENTLeurs—To those of you who were present in the
Shire-Hall, at Shrewsbury, on Vedn►sday last, it is unnecessary
for me to address myself, as I witnessed your honest indignation
at the unjust decision of the Under-Sheriff; but I wish to in-
form the Freeholders of the County who were absent from the
Meeting, that the Amendment which I bad the honour to pro-
pose was carried by a majority of at least three to one. No man
can deny, who had his eyes to see, that the shew of hands was
greatly in my favour; and the more I have learned as to the
state of the Hall, the more I am enabled to affirm that the great
majority of the Freeholders present supported my Amendment.
The victory, then, was ours, but the triumph has been snatched
from us by an artful manauvre.
" You have, therefore, demonstrated, what T took the liberty
to assert you woul,l demonstrate, that with all true loyalty to
the King, attachment to the Institutions of the Country, and re-
verence for our holy Religion, there does exist a spirit of inde-
pendence among you, which would display itself when sum-
moned to exertion. You have thus treated, with the scorn it
merited, the charge that the People of England were libellers
and blasphemers: even the Requisitionists have been compelled
to avow, that, by the Address proposed, no approbation was in-
tended to be conveyed to his Majesty's Ministers—men who, I
hope you will never forget, are the sole authors of the distress
which threatens to overwhelm you, and who may be well dee
scribed as having added mote to the burthens, and taken more
from the liberties of the People, than all the Administrations
from the accession of the House of Hanover to the commence-

ruent of their ruinous career.
" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
"Your most obedient and most humble servant,
" H. GREY BENNETT.

P.S. I have received an intimation that a Meeting is con-
templated, to take into consideration the state of the Country.
I shall, therefore, not trouble the Freeholders with signior the
Amendment we carried triumphantly on Wt.s.lnesday ; tor at
that Meeting, which I shall certainly auend, I feel assured the
real state and condition of the country will be laid before the
House of Commons."
London, England, 1821-01-16

MISS BENGEIt'S ANNE BOLEYN.

In a few days will be published, in small flys?.
MEMOIRS c.,1 the LIFE of ANNE BOLEYN,
Q'ltefl of Henry VIII.—By Miss IIF,NGER.
Author of lklemoirs'of Mrs. laizabeth Hamilton, Etc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Second
Edition, in two vols. Evn. with a Portrait, price Xt. ts. boards.
L. Memoirs of Mr. .r,,hu Tubin;Author of the Honey-Moon.
In nvo. price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1821-01-16

The Memory of Mr:S:l-muel4iVhhbread;

Mr. H. CocKamm proposed—
Success to the Cause of Freedom in Spain, Portugal, and
Naples, and the Patriots of every Nation who resist Oppression.
Mr. GRAHAM Smuts proposed—
The health of Mr. Manta, and the Independent Freeholden
of the County of Forfar.

Lord Dumts, after a few preliminary observa-
tions, proposed—
The memory of the late Honourable Henry Erskine.
Mr. FERGUSON, after a suitable panegyric, proposed
The memory of the late Professor Playfair.

Mr. MONCREIFF begged permission to propose a
toast, in which he anticipated the hearty concurrence
of the whole company. It embraces approbation of a
distinguished Nobleman of England, and at the same
time a condemnation of one of the most disgraceful
acts which our times have witnessed—(Hear, hear)
Farl Fitzwilliam, and may his Majesty's Lieutenants eonsider
themselves the Itepresentatives of the Father of the People, and
not the Slaves of the Ministry.

Several other toasts were afterwards drank, when
the company separated at a late hour, highly grati-
fied with the proceedings of the night.

The PHEASANT, Captain liEttv, lately captured
on the Coast of Africa, a small Portuguese schooner
(eleven tons), called the Novo Felicidade, with 71
slaves on board, 34 of whom were women, crowded
into a space eight feet four inches long, four feet
eight inches broad, and two feet seven inches high.
They were all shackled together with irons, and when
released, could hardly stand on their legs from cramp
and starvation!
Po En.—There is a pleasing allegorical truth in
one of the old French Fairy 'Tales, where the hero is
armed with a talismanic wand,,on which is inscribed
the word Por:er, and by which he conquers all ob-
stacles. Without having recourse to supernatural beings, what is it that the possession of power can-
.
not effect? and what is power but wealth? Money
obtains influence, and influence is power. It is.some-
' what extraordinary that any person may now obtain
this magic property, by the mere purchase of a
Ticket or Share in the New Lottery, containing Nine
Prizes of £21,000, Three of which will be decided
in the first Five Minutes, 23d instant.

•

3

1

4

Mb‘...4.d•••‘•••
London, England, 1821-01-16

NEXT TUESDAY
NEW LOTTERY BEGINS.
VINE PRIZES of £21,000 ! other Prizes doubled,
1.1 and not Two Blanks to a Prize. It Will commence NEXT
TUESDAY, when Three of X 21,000 are sure to be drawn
in die brat Fite Minutes.
Tickets and Shares are selling hi
T. DISH, Stock-Broker'
4, and 9, Chatinz-Cross, London •
Who shared and sold, in the Contract just euded,
No. 1433 - - - E 20.000!
No. 3142 - • - 4.'20,000!
No. 5645 - - - £10,000!
Basides other Capitals,
And by all his Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1821-03-24

lIRUSSEI-S, 3IARCII la

The ship Theresa, Captain Busch, sailed from
Nieuport on the 104 with a large cargo of our na-
tional manufactures for the Black Sea, to renew our
commercial connections, which have been interrupted
I for centuries. This • vessel k one of several which
the merchants of Bruges intend to send to the ports
of the Black Sea. This attempt to open a new chan-
nel to our commetce is much patronized by his Ma-
jesty. Mr. Faitbout Van Maligny, our Vice-Consul
for the Black Sea, goes on board one of these vessels.

Yesterday morning, A eleven o'clock, the Km
left town for Brighton. .

" We are now enabled to state, cn authority upon
which we place implicit reliance, that the 15th of
July is the day upon which his MAJEsTv may be ex-
pected to arrive in Dublin. Daring his stay in Dub-
lin, his MAJESTY will reside at the Castle. The
LORD LIEUTENANT will remain at the Lodge in 'the'
Phoenix Pat k."—Morning Post.
After the Drawing-room, on Thursday, the KW°
stopped to dine with the Princess AUGUSTA. At
eleven o'clock his MAJ STY returned to his Palace in
Pall-Mall.

Mr. J. HARRISON CURTIS was presented to the
Kim at the .Levee, on Wednesday, on being ap-
pointed Midst in Ordinary to his MAJESTY, whenhe
presented his Treatise on the Physiology and Di.,eascs
of the Ear.
Thursday, the Duke of Yonx had a scicct party
to dinner.

_ .....
Yesterday the Duchess of CLA RENCE took an airing
in her carriage.
Yesterday Prince rEOTOLD dined with the Duchess
of KENT at the King's Palace at Kensington. His
Royal Highness Las issued cards of invitation for a
grand dinner party, at Marlborough House, on the
4th of April.
Wednesday and Thursday, the Duchess of Kiexr
visited the Duchess of CLARENCE ; and on Thurs-
day her Royal Highness dined with the Duke and
Duchess of CLARENCE.

Mrs. WATSON TAYLOR opened her splendid man-
sion, in Cavendish.square, to the Fashionable World,
on Thursday night, with a grand route, at uhichl
upwards of 300 persons of the first distinction were
present. His Royal Highness Prince. LEOPOLD of,
Saxe Coburg was among the company.
Wedne,day evening, the. Anniversary Festival in
celebration of the glorious victory of Alerandria,H
took place ac the rreemasons Tavern, Great Queen-
street, his Royal Highness the Duke Of YORK in the
Chair, suppo; ..ed on theright hand by Prince Lerrcz o,
and cn the left by tLe Duke of ARGYLE.. A g!cat
ittvhber ul (). di.tinctiou %%ere
London, England, 1821-03-24

tion had been such as he could have conscientiously
concurred in. He was unwilling, by fprther re-
marks. to bring on a premature debate, and again
regretted his inability to support the Petition.
Siz T. LETEIBBIDGE rose to explain why his
name ifecid. Vii .' to the Petition. On coming into
the House he bad been informed that the names of
the Petitioners,-being on 3- septrifirskin of parch-
ment from that on which the Petition itself was en-
grossed, rendered the Petition informal, -and by the
Orders of the House, could not be received. To
prevent the intention of the Petitioners being thus
defeated, and possessing some property in the county
of Devon, he bad signed it. He concurred in the
sentiments of the Petitioners, and he entertained
these .principles frOm ideas he had long entertained
(A lough)—Hon. Gentlemen might laugh, but they
ought to wait till they heard him out, when, per-
' haps,. they would not laugh. There was but one opi-
nion on. the subject amongst all those who agreed
with him in opinion—(Loud laughter).—There was
but one feeling in the county of Devon, and that was
that the Constitution would be overturned by any.,
further concession to the Roman Catholics.
COFFIS' said, the Hon. Baronet had spoken
as if the Bills related solely to the county of Devon.
Now they related principally to Ireland—(Laughter)..
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition against the
' Roman Catholic claims, from the Cler?y of the
Deanery of Witchcombe, in the county of Gloucester.
----The Petition was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1821-03-24

PEDPSTRI.kNISM.

Johnson, the running Aliiktuan. was yesterday backed for 9,
guineas to do the extraordinary task of fifteen miles in an hour
and thirty-five minutes on the IVatford road. lie WU Oft
minute above the hour doing • the first ten miles, and time was
backed at 6 to 4. The pedestrian, however, did the next five
miles in thirty-three minutes, and won the match by a minute;
but be was very much distressed.

HUNTING.

Tie Hampshire Hounds meet on ilonday the Mb, at Na.
Man's-Land ; Tuesday, at the Chequers, Itopley ; Thursday, at
the NTyr Inn, Lagsam ; and Saturday at Yudey Char* at
ten o'clockleach day.
London, England, 1821-03-24

BOXIKG.

Monday morning, about seven o'clock, a Boning match took
place in that quarter of the neighbourhood of lniblin, where
many conflicts have been had, called "the Bloody Fields,"waiaa
lead from the Grand Canal to Milltown. The combatants were
Blue I'igeon, a dater, from 111ud Island, near Clontarf, and rd.
CCU, a smith, from Exchequer-street. There were about 5000
persons present—journeymen bakers, smiths, porters of all de-
scriptions, Plebeians of the Spade, Knights of the Rainbow, sad
several dandy Fancy-own, well dressed, with black handker-
chiefs and large ear-cutters. The battle was for ten guineas a
side, and a number of bets were depending. The fight land
for eleven rounds, when Vulcan was defeated, and Blue Neon
flew off in triumph.
London, England, 1821-10-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 2i.
GODFREY V. DYMOkE.

This was an action for a nuisance. The verdict was
taken for the plaintiff. The facts of the case, as stated
on the plea, were, that the defendant, in the exercise
of his trade of a tinman, made certain loud and dis-
cordant noises, by hammering and knocking, which
constituted the nuisance complained of by the plain-
tiff, who was his next door neighbour.
Mr. CARTER now argued against the verdict, on a
demurrer against the plaintiff's plea, which he said
did not go far enough. The plaintiff's plea set forth
that the noises constituting the nuisance were made
by the defendvt, and issued from defendant's house
hut did not go on to set out that the sounds entered
the plaintiffs house. _ _

The Omar held that the plea went so far, that this
circumstance must be inferred. hi setting forth the
nuisance, it was stated, that certain discordant, inhar-
monious, jarring noises, occasioned by blows and
hammering, proceeded from defendant's house, to
the great annoyance of the plaintiff's family, and
that in consequence of the nuisance arising from such
noises, a lodger of the plaintiff had quitted his family,
and for no other cause, whereby the plaintiff had
sustained considerable loss. This was a sufficient
allegation that the nuisance had entered the plaintiff's
house.—Verdict for the plaintiff affirmed.
London, England, 1821-10-30

This day was published, price 21s. half bound,
AN ASTRONOMICAL CATECHISNI.By
C. V. WHITWELL. Illustrated by Twenty-llva
splendid Engravings.
J. Souter, School Library, 73, St. Paul's.

•FUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-30

Just published, price 62.

THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW;
N. 11. for October, 1811, (to be continued Quarterly).

Contents :-1. Spurzheini en F.ducation.-2. Lyon's Travels in
Northern Africa.-5. Letters to Heber on the Author of the
Scotish Novels.-4. Sir Thomas More's History of King Richard
I IL-5. Miss Baillie's Metrical Legends.-6. Ker Porter's Tra-
vels in Georgia, Persia, &c.-7. Stewart's Continuation of Gold-
smith's England.-8. Meyer's Rise and Progress of European Ju-
dicatories.-9. Selby's Illustrations of Ornithology.-10. Hooker's
Flora Scotica.—i 1. The Washington and New Orleans Cam-
paigns.-12. Origin of the 61 Sorrows of Werter."-15. Fe:.rn's
First Lines of the Human Mind.-14. Maturin's Universe, a
Poem.-15. Distillery Laws. . -16. Sketches of India.-17. Ilas-
lam on Sound Mind.—ift. Lawson's Orient Harping, &e.-19.
Malte-Brun's System of Geography.-20. Mob Power.—cl. Dr.
Pye Smith on the Scripture Testimony to the hlessioh.-29. List
of Publications.—Literary and Scientific Intelligence of Works
in tile l'ress or Preparing for Publication.
Printed for Waugh and Inner, Edinburgh ; C. and W. B.
Whittaker, and John Warren, London.
Of whom may be had, all the. Numbers of the Edinburgh
Monthly Review, from its commencement in January,lBl9, to its
conclusion in June, 1821, and No. I. of the present Work, for
July, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-30

HUNTING.

The Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday,
at kennel.

The East Sussex Fox-hounds commence hunting on Saturday
next, when the dogs throw off at the Green Man, at Ringtner.
The Buckinghamshire Harriers meet on Friday, at Grand-
borough.

Ckaworth's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Stowe Wood ;
Thursday, at Fawsley Park; Saturday, at Preston Wood;
Monday, Nov. 5, at Sywell Wood ; Wednesday, Tth, at Stam-
ford Hall; Thursday, Bth, at Nobottle Wood; Saturday, 10th,
at Pipwell Woods.
London, England, 1821-10-30

• .
(TM ORIGINAL EISII-SAUCN WAREHOUSE).

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to he prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. Thomas and WILLIAM Ilarrar,. Manufacturing
Chemists, 31anchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2.5. 91 or
with glass stoppers at 4s. Gd. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un.
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp Ilcuar's Aftostartc Snare of Virciumt, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. .
London, England, 1821-10-30

TRAVELS IN AFRICA.

Thh day was published, in Bvo. price i2s. boards, with a Map,
'HE TOUR of AFRICA. Containing a concise
Account of all the Countries in that Quarter of the Globe,
hitherto visited by Europeans; with the Manners and Customs
of the Inhabitants, selected from the best Authors, and arranged
by CATHERINE HUTTON. Volume the Third.

••• This Third Volume completes the Design of the Work,
and, with the two former Volumes, terries, the reader through
the whole circuit of Africa, and constitutes an Epitome of all the
Knowledge which has yet been obtained relative to that interest-
ing portion of the Globe.

London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and •Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.

rj• The three Volumes may now be procured together,
price £1 161.
London, England, 1821-10-30

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpn,,e•.
A, having given such great approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to encrease, JOHN UAW ESS and SON beg
most respectfully to oiler this their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : it utility
and great convenience in all climate;, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, who hate all wpoke•n
highly is its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY;
and toe preventing disappointment to rantilies,, all possible care
has been resorted to by each bottle being scaled upon the cork
w:•h their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
esteemed ESSE N Cl.! of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that ha. given the greatest
satisfaction for many years. -
Warehouse,lo7, STRA Ito, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
London, England, 1821-10-30

ANSWER.

• . •

. • -

Peace, health, and strength; food, 'raiment, Id& eeatent ;
A heart well managed, and a life well spent;
A soul devoted, and a thirst for Goa,
• Courting his smile, but patient of his rod;
Each day more fit to breathe its latest breath,
• And then the most alive when nearest death!
London, England, 1821-10-30

CARLISLE, OCTOBER 27.

Saturday evening, as Mr. WARWICK was proceed-
ling, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock,
on his return from this city to Mortonhead, when
about half a mile from Caldewgate he was shot at,
but the ball not taking effect, three villains rushed
upon him, with whom he had a dreadful struggle,
I but was, after great exertion, and having received,
many severe wounds on his head and body, felled to'
the ground. The villains then robbed him of his pocket-
book, containing five one guinea notes of the firm of
Forster and Co. of Carlisle, and some other papers;
and from his pockets they likewise took a watch and
a few shillings in silver. Not content with obtaining
all the valuables the poor man possessed, they en-
deavoured to break his legs, which they seriously in-
jured, ar.d then left him unaSle either to walk or
stand. After he had laid a short time on the ground,
he was discovered and conveyed to the house of Mrs.
Cowan, the Queen's Head, in Caldewgate, when me-
dical assistance was immediately procured; and in
the course of the night he was so far recovered as to
enable him to be removed to his house, at Commersdale.

The house of Mr. J. ALEXANDER, in Princes-street,
Bristol, was entered between eight and ten o'clock
on Tuesday evening, and property stulen amounting
to L'2o, chiefly wearing apparel belonging to Mr.
ALEXANDER'S niece.

The reversion of the beautiful and very valuable
property of Hestercombe. near Taunton, was sold
last week by order of. the Court of Chancery, when
Sir T. B. LaIIUIRIDGE, Bait. was declared the pur-
chaser, at £31,000, subject to the biddings being
opened at an advanced price, according to the rules
of the Court.
London, England, 1821-10-30

This day were published,

LARITHMETIC for CHILDREN. The Scno-
LA lel Book. Price 23. bound.

2. ARITHMETIC fur CHILDREN.
Boor. Price 4s. bound.

The TEACHER'S

By the Author of " Lessons for Young Persons in Humble

Life."

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and for Wilson and Sons, York.
Er These two little publications contain short and easy les-
sons in at.thenttic • for the use both of learners and teachers.
In the Scholar's Book are given a large number and variety of
tables, exercises, and questions, adapted to the capacity and gra-
dual progress of children; and calculated to make them
thoroughly acquainted with the rudiments of arithmetic. In the
Teacher's Book, all those tables and exercises, together with
much additional matter, are given at length : the manner in
which every calculation is performed, is clearly and fully exhi-
bited, and answers arc annexed to all the questions; so that the
work is peculiarly adapted to assist young persons who wish to
instruct or improve themselves in arithmetic ; and to enable pa-
rents, monitors in schools, and others, to teach, with ease and
certainty, what they may not have perfectly learned, Or do not
accurately remember.

Of the above Booksellers may be had, by the same author,
1. Lesions for Young Persons in Humble Life. Fifth &li-
tion, 4s. ud bound.

2. Friendly Gift for Servants and Apprentices. Fifth Edition,
9d. or 7s. 6d. a dozen.

3. True Stories ; or, Interesting Anecdotes of Young Persons.
Third Edition, enlarged, l2mo. 5.5. hounl.
' 4. True Stories; or, Interesting ALecdotes of Children. Third
Edition, enlarged, 3s. bound.
Also, a New Edition, much enlarged, of The Classical English
Letter-writer, Se. bound.
London, England, 1821-09-15

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday, Thomas Collisson, 12 years of age, was
convicted of stealing a quantity of phials, the pro-
perty of his employer, Nlr.Jonas Hall Pope, Surgeon,
of Somerset-street, Portman-square, who stated, that
he had been robbed for a considerable time past of
phials and bottles to a great amount. The prisoner
is the son of a widow woman cf most respectable
appearance and character, who has four ether chit-
dren. He was sentenced to be imprisoned one month
in the House of Correction, and well whipped on go-
ing into confinement, and again on coming out.
James Burn, aged 57 years, was convicted on two
indictments for pot-stealing, and sentenced to he im-
ptisoned duce months and three days in the house
of Correction.
John Brit:Veld and Edward Lock, were convicted
Of picking the pocket of a young Gentleman of
pocket-book. It appeared that the prisoner Lock,
who, although but twelve yea: s of age, has befi,rr
been convicted of felony, took the pocket-book from
the young Gentleman's pocket, and passed it to
Brickfield, the other prisoner, who is but thirteen
years of age, and who, upon (Alai ,2.e.1 with the
theft, gave up the pocket book. 'Bey appealed to
be of the most abandoned and hardened character of
juvenile delinquents.—The judgment of the Court on
these prisoners was postponed for the present. •
Frankliii, aged 11 yeas, was convicted
of stealing an apin, the property of his master. He
was stated to belong to a gang of determined thieves,
who infest the neighbourhood of St. John's Wood,
Mary-la-bonne.—lle was sentenced to be transported
for seven years.
London, England, 1821-09-15

TRIESTE, AUGVST 30.

and the Generals of the
bred in the morning, to
of their dutiful sentiments,
of their heartfelt gratitude,

The Governor of this place has been directed by
Government to counsel the merchants to abstain from
all hazardous speculations with Constantinople and
the ports of the Levant, circumstances being such
that it is impossible to reckon positively on the main-
tenance of existing relations.
The accounts received from the Morea are satis-
factory. The Government of the Peloponnesus is at
length organized, as that of Livadia bad already
- - Governments of -

personages composing the suite of his Majesty; also been. The two Provisional Governments of Athens --• ...,•.dping.
his Excellency M. the Rigekalholder of Norway, SIERRA LONE, Jo. z 9 His Majesty's shipand an early vita.
a point of paying Cheltenham another
and the Morea have named Deputies who are to re-
and the. Generals. of the Camp of Etterstadt, assem-.TARTAR arrived in Free Town harbour on the even- kind attention I received when last here, and snau cc,
t:tiu Floe
bed the morning, to offer to the ling the homage pair to Petersburg. hto implore the protection of the ' Bl kto a 13,-- 81;einCtj•Pe
ing of Tuesday last. We are happy to state that CARROLL'S SCHEME.—Aot lire an s
particul
of their dutiful sentiments, as well as the expression Emperor of Russia.
Commodore Sir GEORGE COLLIER and all his OM- —net very Prize Sterling Moincyc;—uli'tnaltez of in
a later irceive
rty
er
of their heartfelt gratitude, through the organ of his The Greeks have sent two Turkish frigates and se- cers are in excellent health.
London, England, 1821-09-15

THE ARMY.

Major GituaT BCCHANAN, of the Royal Engineers, succeeds
Lieutenant-Colonel HANSARD, in the Alauritius; on the arrival
of the Major the Colonel will return home.
The :Id Regiment (or Buffi), quartered in Muflingar about
ten months, have received a route for Liverpool, and then pro-
ceed to Chatham, from whence they take shipping for New
South Wales. The first division marched on Monday last. The
Buffs have got orders to retain the Officers of the 9th company,
in consequence of their being intended for foreign service. The
88th Regiment (or Connaught Rangers) are to occupy the quar-
ters vacated by the Buffs.
The Depots of the 65th, 67th, and 47th, which have been
stationed at Winchester some time, under the command of
Major Bowen, have marched to join the Depot in the Isle of
Wight.
Thursday, 3'20 of the 66th Regiment of Foot marched into
Stamford, on their route from Chatham to Hull. The 66th were
liong stationed at St. Helena.
The 18th Hussars, and 19th Lancers, were, on Monday last,
both Officers and men, finally dbbanded, at New Bridge Barracks.
Thursday se'nnight, a Serjeant and seventeen rank and file of
the 79th Highlanders, under the command of Lieutenant L
Ca-
MYRON, left Limerick garrison in the Lady of the Shannon,
steam-boat, to do dpty at Thrbert.
London, England, 1821-09-15

ODiSSA, AUGUST 14.

All the foreign Consuls and the merchants have made
urgent representations to:have the liberty of this free
port continued : if they should fail in obtaining this, as
it is feared, they request at least that the liberty it
has enjoyed may be continued for a year, that the
goods accumulated in the magazines may be freely
sold because, unless this is granted, the speculations
that have been made, in reliance on a public notifica-
tion of the Russian Government, will inevitably ruin
the owners, and destroy for many years to come the
trade of Odessa, which is now beginning to flourish.
London, England, 1821-09-15

1-I.IMBURGII, SEPTEMBER 7.

His Majesty the King of Sweden left Christiania
on the 26th August, to return to Stockholm.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden
arrived on the 2tth at the head-quarters at Lager-
tunda, and took the command of the troops in the
camp at Linkoping.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 21st
August. The following are extracts :

HAVANNAH, JULY 30.

The Hornet, from Pensacola, is here ; and we have
now in port a British brig of war. Two Frenchmen
have ju.t come in—one a line of battle ship, and the
other a frigate. It is said they come from Porto Ca-
bello. The schooner Israel, Adeline, with Spanish
troops from St. Augustine, arrived last evening. The
convoy under charge of Captain Ramage is not yst
arrived, but is shortly expected.

PENSACOLA. JULY 18.
Yesterday, after a series of delay and disappoint-
ment, the American Authorities were finally and for-
mally put in possession of this city and of the Bar.
raueas, and the dominions of the F'loridas.

RIO JANEIRO.
MOW THE WAIT OF TUE NEW ENGLAND COIFFEEMOUSE.

Extract of a letter from a Correspondent at New
York, dated August 20 I have to inform you
that Captain BEARD, of the brig Amazon, arrived
this morning, and has brought papers detailing the
discovery of a plot at Rio, by the Governor, to over-
throw the reigning Government, and declare Inde-
pendence. He had so far proceeded as to imprison the
King's son who had been left there by the Royal Fa-
mily. The Governor was arrested by the Royalists,
and shipped off for Europe. The packet he was on
board of arrived off St. Salvadore the day the Ama.
zon sailed. The people at St. Salvadore were so ex-
asperated at him that they talked of bringing him
on shore and beheading him next day in the public
I square."
London, England, 1821-09-15

Excellency the M. Chancellor of the Court, Count de
Wetterstede.
His Majesty deigned to reply in the most affec-
tionate terms, by assuring all present of his high good
will, and repeating the sentiments of regard he has
so often expressed towards the Swedish nation.
In the afternoon his Majesty reviewed the troops,
Which were assembled in the vicinity of the town.—
He was saluted on his arrival, and also on his return,
with the most enthusiastic acclamations, from the
soldiers, and the vast multitude of inhabitants of all
classes, who had repaired to the camp to witness the
imposing scene.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-09-15

COOKE'S TOPOG I1:11'11Y,
With superior Engravings, any County of which may be had

separately.
This dry was published, complete in Twenty-six Volumes, illus•
ward with Views of the most interesting objects in the several
Counties, prier Li. is,. in hoards
K E'S TOPOGRAPHY OF GREAT SRI-
GTM N; or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory; being
an accurate and comprehensive Topographical and Statistical
De.cription of all the Counties in England, Wales, and Scot-
land : containing a particular account of their
Situation Mitte4 Commerce Picturesque See.
Extent Miner!ls Agriculture nery
Towne Fisheries Curiosities Natural Ifistory
!livers Nlanufacturea Antiquities Civil & Ecclesiasti-
Likes Trade calJnrisdiction,&c.

Interspersed with a vat ie.ty of Information, entertaining to the
general reader—highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader,
and Manufacturer,—and prticularly interestitin to the Traveller,
Speculatist, Antiquarian, and, in short, to every inhabitant of
Great Ilritain.

•,,,* The following, each of which is embellished with highly-
finished Views, may he had separately, at the prices affixed, viz.
Bedfordshire 20 I Hertfordshire 20( Scotland,6 pts. 12 0
_ _

Berkshire 2 0
Buck ing ham sh 2 0
Cantbi itlgeshire 2 0
Cheshire 2 0
Cornwall 2 0

Iluntingdonsh.
and Ihtland. 2 0
Kept (2 parts) 4 0
Lancashire,2do.4 0
Leicestershire 2 0

.
Shropslo re 2 0
Sotwrsetsitire 2 0
South airs 2 0
Staffordshire 2 0
Suffolk 2 0

Cumberland t.) 0
bv,bire 2 0
••..

Lincolnshire 2 0
,Iliddlesex,V. pts 4 0

Devonshire 2 0
Dor sut Ai ire 2 0
Durham 2 0
Essex 2 0

Alootoouthsli. t 0
Norfolk 2 0
Northamptonsh2 0
North Walcs .2 6

Warwickshire 2 0
Westmoreland 2 0
Wiltshire
Worcestershire 2 0

Gloucestershire 2 0

Northumb:d. 2 0

Yorkshire 4 pt

Hampshire 20 I Nottinghumsh.2 0 Islts of Wigin.
Herefordshite 2 0 Oxfordshire 2 0 GuernsLyokc. 2 0
A Superior Edition is printed on line wove paper, and hot-
pressed, with coluurrd Maps, price ss. each ratt, except North
and South Wales,- which are ?e. Cd. each.

- . - - -
To each County are prefixed a Map and List of the Markets
and Fairs ; in Index, shewing the Distance of every Town from
London, and of Towns from each other ; also, a copious Travel-
ling Guide, describing all the Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages,
Noblemen and Gentlemen's Feats, &c. forming a Complete
County Itinerary.
- The Plan of this Work has received particular approbation
from each County's being divided into Easy Journies ; by which
means Perkins, either riding or on foot, have the opportunity
of viewing many Beauties:, which might Oct otherwiYe noticed.
To Frequenters of the various Watering Places in the Kingdom,
this Work will be found a most agreeable Guide and Companion.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Janes, Paternos-
ter•row ; sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-09-15

TO MEDICAL PUPILS.

A PHYSICIAN whose residence is conveniently
situated for mire. Ir.ce upon the Schools and Iloipitalc in
-dhe West End of the Town, has at present a vacancy for Two
Burge Pupils.
Fur pmicular, n:lrly to P. C. to he left at Mr. Callow's, Me-
dical Beekseda, Gerrard-meet, Soho.

.%cricri OF PII YSI C.
S F.4lXion. greatly improved.
'Ms day was publishtd, in One Volume, Octavo, price 18a.
hoards,
IFIMIE MODERN PP. AcTicE of PHYSIC,
.I.exhi-
biting the Character, Caaces, Symptom., Prognostics, Mor-
bid Agrearar. -cs,and improved Method of treating the Diseases
of ail Climates.
By ROBERT TIIO3IAS, M.D.
And an Honorary ,%lemLer of the Historical and Philosophical
Such:ties of New York.
Seventh ar.d coaslilorably enlarged by an ad-
dition of much important matter, as well as toy an English Trans-
lation of tha Formula or Pie scripiiuns.
London : Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and
Brown; Cadell and I)avies; Baldwin, Cradork, and Joy; T.
and G. Underwood; S. llighley ; 6. and W. B. Whittaker;
Buresi and 11111; E. Cox, Borough; and Adam Black, Edits.
burgh.

EAST INDIA RP.OISTER,
Corrected to the 28th of August, 1821.
This day was published, price 81. 6d. S.:Well,
TIIE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DIREC-
TORY, for 1821 ; cntaining:
A correct Litt of the Proprietors of East India Stock quali-
fied ts Vote at Geueral Elections.—Complete I.ists of the Com-
pany's Servant;, at home and abroad, Civil, Military, and
Marine, with thar respective Appointments; with Indexes to
the seer, and Lists of Casualties during the last Yei.,e,—List,
of thz Eurripaals, hlarie.ers, ar. &c. not in the Service of
the Easc Company.—List of Private Vessels, licensed by
the Co—pany under the late Act of Parliament ; and of Mer-
chant Ve4sels employed' in the Country Trade in litdia.—Reati-
kiti".ls and Instruction. respecting the Appointment of Writers,
('.iects, and Assistant Surgeons.—!' ules and liesulations of the
Civil, Military, and Marine connected with the Com-
pany's Soviet. With a variety of oth..r useful information.—
Compi;cd, by permission of the I lon. East India Company, lions
the Official Returns received at the East India House,
By A.W. hIAS')., GEORGE ()WEN, and G. 11. BROWN,
Of the S-cretary's oMce, East India House.
Second EsLitki, corrected to 28th August, 1821._

Printed/et Black, Kinvalury, Patbury, and Leadenhall-
meet ; and G. and W. S. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.