biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-11-05

MADAM ON MAKING ROADS.

This day were published, in evo. price•6s. 6d. boards, the Fourth
Edition, with considerable Additions,
1) EMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of
ILL ROAD MAKING; with Observations deduced from
practice and experience, with a view to the revision of the
existing Laws, and the introduction of improvement in the me-
thod of making, repairing, and preserving Roads, and defending
the Road Fund from misapplication.
By JOHN LOUDON AP ADAM, Esq.
General Surveyor of the Roads in the Bristol District.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

This day was published, in 12nin. price 4s. In Sheep,

THE GREEK TERMINATIONS (including the
Dialects and Poetic Licences), alphabetically arranged, and
grammatically explained, on the Plan of the Lain Terminations,
or " Clue for young Latinists."
• By JOHN CAREY, LLD.
Clan French and English Teacher, &c. &c.
_ _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Latin Terminations made Easy; or, A Clue for Young La-
tinists and Non-Latinists to trace the original form and significa-
tion of Nouns and Veibs, from their Terminations ; alphabeti-
cally arranged, with explanatory References to the Grammar.
A new Edition, in 12mo. price 51s.
Scanning Exercises for young Prosodians, 4s. bound.
Latin Prosody made Easy, price 7s. Bd. hound.
Clavis ➢letrico-Virgiliana, price Is. 6d. bound.
The Eton Latin Prosody Illustrated, Is. 6d. hound.
Alphabetical Key to " Propria quz Maribus," 51.
Skeleton of the Latin Accidence, is.
London, England, 1821-11-05

GAEE AT MOBILE.

We have a letter from Mobile, of the 18th ultimo,
which states, that a violent gale from the S.E. was
experienced at that place on Saturday evening, the
15th ultimo, which continued till the 18th, carrying
everything before it, and injuring shipping and wharfs.

A tempest of %tini and rain of great violence, but
of short duration, visited the Metropolis on Saturday
evening. It came on about half-past nine, and con-
tinued for three•quarters of an hour, and in that short
space of time, the sneers Eastward of London, from
the stoppage of the sewers, were almost impassable.
In Wapping, Rotherhithe, &c. the water in the lower
apartments was above two feet in depth. Yesterday
was also very stormy, and much damage was done
on the River amongst the small craft ; two, with oats,
were driven on shore below Deptford.
This being the Anniversary of the Popish Conspi-
racy, commonly called the Gunpowder• Plot, the Park
and Tower guns were fired on the occasion. The
Yeomen of the Guard, and his MAJESTY'S servants
at Carlton Palace, received their customary gratuity
of wine, it being a pitcher day.
COUNTESS OF LAUDERDALIL—We copied from the
Morning Chronicle of Saturday, a melancholy state•
meet of the death by tire of this amiable and accom-
plished Lady, which, we are now rejoiced to say,
turns out to be wholly unfounded. The manner in
which our respectable contemporary has been im-
posed upon will be found explained in the following
paragraph, which we extract from the Morning Chro-
nick of to-day :
" We have been desired to contradict the account of the death
of Lady I.aUDZILDALL which we published in our Paper of Sa-
turday, on the authority of a Correspondent. The person who
communicated this account has since sent to us a letter, in which
he acknowledges that he writes under an assumed character, and
that his intelligence was false. As nothing can be more wicked
than attempts of this nature, to sport wantonly with t►e feelings
of families, in the hopes that some one may be enabled, from a
knowledge of the hand, to furnish us with the means of disco-
vering the writer of the letters in question, we have left them
with our Clerk for general inspection. We have to express our
deepest reget that we bare thus been nude unsuspectingly the
means of throwing a number of individuals into the greatest
distress."

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Sir Joey Ilmtaufwrom, front Bognor.
The Right lion. GEORGE VILLIERS.
The LORD PRIMATE of IRELASTI, from Dublin.
Viscount and Viscountess EIIIIISMOAS, from Ireland.
London, England, 1821-11-05

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1521.

• DEDICATED TO LORD KENYON.
This day was published, with above 100 Engravings, price 3s. 6d.
THE RATIONAL PRIMER; or, Introduction to
the Pronouncing Book : in which the first, notion of the use
of Language, as well as the fundamental knowledge of Letters
and their imitation in Writing, may be communicated to Chil-
dren ; the Methods of Bell, Pestalozzi, &c. being also employed.
With important Directions to Teachers.
By A. SCOTT,
Author of the Grammars, Elements of Grammars, &c.
Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 33, Pall-Mall.

DR. WARDLAW'S LECTURES. -
This day was published, in Two Vols Bvo. price 18s. boards,
LECTURES on the BOOK of ECCLESIASTES.
By RALPH WA RDLAW, D.D, of Glasgow.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Discourses on the Principal Points of the Socinian Contro-
versy, in Bvo. The Third Edition 125.
Unitarianism incapable of Vindication; a Reply to the Rev.
James Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism, in svo. 10s. 6d. in
boards.
London, England, 1821-11-05

OTTO VON KOTZEBUF:

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees. Orme, and Brown, London.
These volumes offer to the Navigator, the Geographer, the
Natural Philosopher, and the Moralist, much interesting infor-
mation on the wonderful conformation of the Coral Islands, the
exploring of Beering's Straits, the undoubted Discovery of a
large Sound, and several new groups of Islands, and an Account
of th.: Voyagers' intercourse with the Inhabitants of the Coun-
tries visited, who appear to be the most amiable of all the people
hitherto met with in the South Sea.
The Papers of M. Chamisso, the Naturalist of the Expedition,
present a vast accession of information relative to the Geography
and Natural History of the Great Ocean.
London, England, 1821-08-16

FROM VIE DUBLIN JOURNAL.

MONDAY, AUGUST 13.

We hail the arrival of the SOVEREIGN as the har-
',:.)ger of the future peace, prosperity, and happiness
of Ireland. The condescending manner in which he
received the hearty welcome of the crowd who sur-
rounded him, when he landed on the pier of Howth,
evinces his MAJESTY'S desire to extend the good work
of conciliation amongst all parties. Already a great
change has been effected—we hear nothing of jarring
interests—all seem to vie in the expression of ardent
loyalty and mutual good will.
His Gracious Majesty GEORGE. IV. is the first King
of his family who has visited Ireland—the first, in-
deed, we may say, who ever came as a friend, and
with the sincere desire to ascertain the best means of
promoting our national interests: we ought, there-
fore, to testify our gratitude, not only by the mani-
festation of loyalty and personal respect, but by ful-
filling those duties which will lead to general har-
mony, and the consequent prosperity of the country.
His MAJESTY'S visit has already proved a cpmfort
to the poor ; there is not now an idle hand in Dub-
lin—artisans and labourers are in a state of full ac-
tivity, and no one now complains of the deficiency
of employment. Thus, in the first instance, much
good has been produced; but when we speculate
upon the moral effects of the Royal visit, which will
accomplish, we trust, the perfect and lasting conci-
liation of parties, and enable all classes of the com-
munity to avail themselves of their vast resources, we
can perceive the inestimable value of the condescen-
ion and kindness of our beloved SOVEREIGN.

His MAJESTY, WC understand, enjoys perfect health,

ad feels Much gratified by the enthusiastic reception
.ie experienced yesterday, from all classes of his Irish
stoject. It was the impulse of the natural feeling,
ba; forth in all the warmth of national character,
and our Gracious Sovereign appreciated it more than
any studied expression of formal loyalty. We are in-
London, England, 1821-08-16

THE ARMY.

The 10th and 15th Regiments, quartered at Portsmouth, have
received orders to reduce their strength each two companies,
viz. two Captains, two Lieutenants, two Ensigns, and 120 men,
to take place from the 15th of August.
The 31 Dragoon Guards, after a residence in the barracks at
Newcastle of about four months, have marched for Scotland.
They are to be replaced by the 2d Dragoon Guards, now on their
march from Sheffi:ld and the neighbouring towns.
Last week the 77th Regt. marched into Sunderland barracks.
London, England, 1821-02-27

LITERATURE

. .
tie RyritOsilecvive Review, No...—Since we
ttfok occasion to revert to the plan and merits of thii
publication, a new Number has appeared, no way
inferior to the preceding ones in spirit arid interest;
and superior, we think, on the whole in the selec-
tion arid variety of its articles. Our limits will only
allow its to make a short extract, which, itdependent
of its inttinsit Merit, possesses peculiar interest at this
moment, when the people whom it celebrates are
hailing the dawn of political emancipatiiiin It is the
conclusion of an article on &very early translation of
TASSO, by Cattew-L-g work which Many of our
Readers may not even have heard of, brit which pos-
sesses no ordinary share of spirit and &delft'', :
“ We hare been induced to notice this early translation of one
of Italy's molt Minima productions, as our honest Printer expres:
ses it in his prefaced • foi the delight and benefit of those Gentle-
men that love that most lively langstage: and from *conviction
that the and sweets of Italian literature were never
better appreciated than at the present day. The very name of
that delicious land teen* With a thohsand rich assodiations. TO
the Patriot it is a field of old and unperisiting glory, • for there
were deeds Of Valour done' which are still present to the spirit*.
TO the enthusiast of Nature it is the very Eden of his hopes,
and he acknowledges how justly the appellation applied, while
its eye wanders Over the Cdstaidegna Beim To the Scholar;
Italy is a World of treasures, richer than an the East eves-poured
forth; but in no heart is the name echoed with mere fondnosi
than in that of the Poet. To him. It reads a thousand lofty
mints, a thousand fascinating liiines.ot beam)", and power; it
is Ihsked to his spirit by the tenderest end the linen associations.
Ftsxn its cradle that tiountry,haS heel a land of romance; not
the romance of fiction; bat ef.a highAndisible reality; Within
ntirgefulades alma has sulfured almost an the viidasituOes of
irlikh his naturals citable-Liam exbiblsed the proudest and the
meatiest attributei of his bbilig•Ledavate amid uncultivated, thed
dvinzed and ponaketiza.then.AMMg from the Pariah of lasitri
into the lowest abyss of vieeL-a tiller of the earth—a icadier—ad
cidetei—a tyrant and a and unlettered—then rival.
ling the most polished In Fi owledge and in ans.-the vanquisher
of the earth, then the victim bf a barbaric Invader—the prey of
sispersdtioo, and the vessel of petty despots. Amid these num:.
barley changes, Italy.has ever held the media noble action and
high thoughts; and let us hope with Sistmadi that a time may
yet come when sbe.shall assume amongst the nations her own
pie.einiaLt station."
London, England, 1821-02-27

OFFICE OP ORDWANCE,Iy 31, 1820.
filllE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
i sow PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
oggAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
kw Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. F.R.
ea Al are now complete, and that Impressions from them
mos Yak at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon-
d01; and also at William Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
034 Agent to the Boarcsl of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
mos contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,
pod, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
seep Pcinbrsske, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
Dirks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
port Ix containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
rows of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist
d Agog, 1s19; and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
costs( to the original design of giving a complete Map of
sat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Part: will follow as fast as the nature of
rack a work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
easkann wishing to procure a Map of the Country surroUid-
itv dor wen habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAUR*,
g tie Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
mem, seleet any sheets they please for that purpose. AU let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to
tit secretor/ of the Hoard of Ordnance, nal-Mall, will be an-
mediate/ attended to.
Drier of the norm?. R. U. rtztrr, Secretary.

NEW NOVEL.
This day was publisliedb
twicated (by permission) to Mrs. Jo.is Emit's, price 21s.
boardp,

FAVOURITE of NATURE. A Novel. In Three
Volumes. 12mo.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
Ibis day was published, a new Edition,
two yob. with sixteen additional Sermons, price it. 4s:btlettth,
`SERMONS on the Nature, Offices, and Character
oof Jews CII RIM By the Rev. T. BOWDLER, A.M.
hived for bagman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
• 'The spitit of a Christian teacher pervades these volumes,
ad gives them an interest which the most ingenious illustrations,
mike most elosluent periods, without that spirit, would fall to
supsrt."—British Critic, March, 1819.

This day %vete published, rice Ss.
101 RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC-
-1 TURES, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, de-
iniblug an easy and effectual Mode of Cure, by en Internal
*Stine, and proving the appllcation of Instruments to be un-
occusary, and generally productive of injurious conseqtrences:
Ssitrated by Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and 'Drat-
sot of Strictures in.the Rectum.
By WILLIAM RETIOU,
lisrgeon, Bath ; Member of the Royal College of Surgeotu,
London.

Need for Longman, Hurst, Revs, Orme, and Brown, London
London, England, 1821-02-27

. si This day was published,
In livo. Mustratettetih five Engravings, prim 7said. in hoards,
the Second Edition, with an Appendis, of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the USE of
OXYGEN, or VITAL AIR, in the CUM! Of DIS-
EASES; to which are added, a few Experiments on the Vegor•
tation of Plants.
By DANIEL HILL M.D. Surgeon,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society at Ou es Hospital, and
Fellow of the Horticultural Sodety.
London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Pam's Church-
yard, and Waterloo-place, ; T. Cadell, Strand ; J.
Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and J.Callow, Prince's-street,ilobo.
London, England, 1821-02-27

Wookomben d Warwick—Alderman Wood.

Rose—R. Palm, Esq. M.P. - -
Datb--Colonel Palmer, M.P.
Cambridge.--8. P. Beaks, Esq. and Deputation.
Ludlow—Hon. EL G. Bennett, ALP. Mr. Russel, Mr. Wslkirk.
South Moulton—J. Hogs Esq.
Appledore (Mak and Fensale.)—J. Hon, Esq.
Her MAiLSTY having returned suitable Answers
to these Addresses, retired for a short time to the

drawing-room ; and during the Quwes absenceniie
whole of the procession of the Friendly Societies as-
sembled in the saloon, and arranged their flags and
banners on each side of the room. This had A very
interesting and novel effect; and although the saloon
was extremely crowded, yet, by the arrangement
made, everything was conducted' with regularity.—
in a few minutes her MAJESTY re-entered, attended
as when she first appeared, and the Deputation from
the Friendly Societies was introduced before her
MAJESTY. The Chairman then read the Address,
which was a very long one, and many hundred sig-
natures were attached to it. The Answer to the
Address having been read by Mr. Alderman Woou,
the whole procession passed in regular succession
before her MAJESTY, with their Rags waving in the
air. Upon one of them was inscribed--.-" My day of
triumph will arrive at last;" and on another, which
seemed particularly to attract the attention of her
MAJESTY, . was a large banner, upon which was re-
presented a hive of bees—the emblem of industry.
The whole of the Addresses had been received by
about half past two o'clock, and her MAJESTY imme-
diately retired, accompanied by Lady ANNE HAIIIL
TON and ether Ladies. The various processions then
re-assembled on the lawn, and soon after separated,
meeting, on their way to the metropolis, with the cor-
dial applause of the crowds collected on the road.

SCHOOL WOE THE INDIGENT BLINDr...-Thitliday 1
last, the General Committee, accompanied by many
Ladies of distinguished respectability, assembled in I
the Great Room of this Institution, to witness thei
progress made by the female pupils who have been
taught music, as a means of aording them addi-
tional comfort, by Mr. Caise, who is blind himself.
One of the young women played the organ, and two
others sung in parts, and the cherusses were given by
about twelve others; the celebrated compositions by
HANDEL. Of Rejoices for unto us a Son is born—Halle-
a k f—parts of the Coronation Anthem.—Ksuis
ear say prayer—and The LORD V all power and
as ht—the 100th Psalm, and part of the 104th.-
IThe scientific manner in which these were expressed,
and the impression with which they were executed,
afforded to the audience heartfelt sensations more
'readily conceived than described.
London, England, 1821-02-27

A VSTRIA AND \APIA%

The Marquis of LA NS DOW N said, that he had just received
a communication from the Noble Earl at the head of the Tree.
awry, informing him that he should be prevented by indisposition
from attending in his place to-morrow, and on that account he
(Lord Lansdown) should put of the motion of which be had
given notice for that day relative to Naples, until Friday nest.
He wished also to state, that it had been his intention that day
to ask whether the Declaration of War issued by Austria against
Naples had been received by his Majesty's Government? He
had, however, been just told by a Noble Earl that no suds do-
cument bad been officially received by his Majesty's Minister
He should not, therefore put the question ; but he now sug-
gested, that as soon as this Declaration should be received in an
authentic shape, he would move that it lee printed.—The order
forsummoning their Lordship* for to-morrow was discharged.
London, England, 1821-02-27

This day were published, in Ivo. price 15s. boards,

NORTHERN MEMOIRS, calculated for the Me-
ridian of Scotland; to which Is added, the Contemplative
and Practical Angler. Writ in the year 1658,11 y Rishard Franck,
Philantbropus. New Edidob, with Preface and Notes.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. DO, Oseapaide, London.

Just published, price Is. 6d.
REMARKS, on a Communication published in
AA, the Twentieth Number of the Journal of Literature,
&lenge, and the Arts, entitled " Observations on the Chemical-
Part of the Rvidence given upon the late Trial of the Action
broight by Mes.rs. Severn, King, and Co. against the Imperial
Insurance Comoany, by &num Ponces, F. LAS. M. R.I. M.G.S.
&c." By Rich ird Phillips, ERA& lite. Philip Taylor, John
George Childre F.R.S. &c. John Martineau, jun. John Bos-
tock, M.D. F.R.S. &c. and John Taylor, M.G.S.
London; Printed and sold by William Phillips, George-yard,
London, England, 1821-02-27

This day Was published,

To one volume ducdechno, price 7s. 6d. boards, iihntrated with'
Fifteen Plates, or with the Plates coloured, price 10s. 6di
THE BRITISH BOTANIST; or, A Familiar lii-
troduction to the &dance of Botany, explaining the Pity-11
siology of Vegetation and the Principles both of dw.Atilielei
and Natural Systems of Linnaeus, and also the *noncoms!! al
Jussieu ; to whith is added a Synopsis, or View of the &id&
Genera; in which the derivatisi and meaning of the naaosinf
skit Onnns are given; tie whole intended chiefly for the Use et
Young Persona. .
Printed for F. C. and J. litivington 64, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Wateriao-plaee,

THE ANTIPObEAN;
OR, A SUBTERRANEOUS ESCAPE.

EXPLORING a Cave) and an aperture found)
The Amateur burst, like a mole, from the ground,
Where Hedge (ay reclining in listless indulgence;
The tUstic no* started, in fearful conjecture,
' And full on his view shone a bright-booted spectre,
While gkaned two young Imps In the jetty refulgence !
At last a faint impulse of courage he feels--
" Whence com'st thou, (he ask'd) with those lope at thy heits r
" Hush, hush !-4 poor traveller I," said the stranger—
" Twice twelve tedious months we have thus dug our way
" Through earth's dark recesses, from Botany Bay !
14 Unfortunate still, and In imminent danger !
" These Imps in my Boots have conducted me here,
" Through earth, to a still most calamitous station :
" Farewell !—for in England I dare not appearea.—
_ " They'll hang me, return'd front a life-transportation r'
So sayings--in aid of the joke he descended ;
The story soon ran, that from Botany Bay
A Conalet, assisted by Devils, his way
Had dug through the sorth,—and a posse attended
Of Rustics,—* Constable heading the train,—
When, to! 'these Phenomena sprang up again!
" My friend, by these imps in your Boots tho' assisted,
Depend Geer," the Constable said, " you'll be hailed I
" Besides, through this bole of your bering, we may
0 Be sent, by a stumble, to Botany Bay) 4
Esplain'd and remov'd then each serious aspersion,
Alarm was succeeded by mirth and diversion;
A welcome of pleasure the Country miter backieg
The shades of redection-in Warren's let Bleeing.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Preptted
London, England, 1821-02-27

lIR RAMSBOTHAM ON MIDWIFERY.
'Ns day was published, in Svo. price 10s. W. hoards, Part I: of
pRACTI (7 A L OBSERVATIONS ON MID
W 1 FERY ; with a Selection tsf Cases.
By SID N RAMSBOTHAM, D.
Loma no Midwifery et the London Hospital, and one of the
Payadas•Accouelseun to the Lying-in Charity for Deliver-
ing Paw Married *oaten at their oWls Habitations.
Printed for Thomas and nem Underwood, SS, Fleet-street.

REPRINTING, WITH ADDITIONS,
In One Vol. 800. price 6s. in boards,

THE APOCRYPHAL NEW•TESTAMENT.-
A New Edition.
Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all
?Gaseliers throughout the Kingdom. Also, price 6d. A Pros-
pectus 01 the Work, containing information for the use of In-
*ors, and additions to complete the first Edition.

A PRESENT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
ha published, in one thick vol. 18mo. embellished with nutty,-
roue coloured Plates, l es. boards, IS.. neatly bound.
THE NAVAL and MILITARY EXPLOITS
which have distinguished the Reign of GEORGE lIL
Accurately described, and methodically arrangedb
By JEHOSHAERAT ASPIN.
To the professed historian if will be suede! book of referetlce,
be most careful attention having been paid to dates and plates.
To the cursory reader, it will prove an entertaining and instrue-
=paidon ; and to the rising youth, it will be an amusing
don to the knowledge of the times in which he lives.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.

MEDICAL WORESI
Puldished this day, by J. Osumi, 34, Lotnhard-street ; and
TATLOS and Masser, Fleet-street, London • and sold by
Muse and Sox, Lincoln; E. Daum-, Samford, and all
Booksellers.
ADISSERTATION on the TREATMENT of
MORBID LOCAL AFFECTIONS of NERVES: to
which the Jacksonian Prize was adjudged by the Itoyal College
of Surgeons By JOSEPII SWAN, Member of the Itoyal
College of Surgeons, and Surgeon to the Lincoln County Hos-
pital. In one volume giro. with three Copper-plate Engravings,
price les. sit. boards.

By the ante Author,
An ACCOVIIT Or a NNW 111111011 of Mama Darn) AXATO.
aICAL PILLPAILATIO3II. Second Ildltinnetonsiderably enlarged. In
Ivo. price Si. Id. bearda.
London, England, 1821-02-27

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 24.
The Repair of the House of Commons Committee on the
Trade of the Country, was brought op, and ordered to lie on
the table.
Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from a person of
the name of Jenkins, complaining of the slow progress of justice
in the Court of Chancery, by which he had been kept out of a
sum of money which he was entitled to receive in virtue of a
specific contract. His Lordship said he should move to have
this Petition referred to a Committee of their Lordships.
The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the
City and Liberties of Limerick, complaining of the distressed
I state of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Trade, in that part of
I ate United Kingdom ; and praying that the products of Ire-
I land might, agreeably to the Act of Union, be sent duty free to
every part of the kingdom.
Lord KING presented a Petition from the Town of Guild-
ford, praying for the restoration of the Queen's name to the,
Liturgy.
Earl GREY presented a Petition from the Mayor and Cor-
poration of Stockton-on-Tees, praying for a revision of the
Criminal Laws, and the abolition of capital punishments in
certain Cases.
London, England, 1821-08-29

MURDER AT HORNSEF-LANE.

A respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of the
Hamlet of Highgate was held on Monday evening at
the Gate-house, for the purpose of considering and
adopting the best measures to discover the perpetra-
tor of the late atrocious murder, and providing foe
the future security of that neighbourhood ; when it
was determined, that the Chairman, the Rev. Dr.
OWEN, should wait upon the Under Secretary of
State, and request that a reward should be proclaimed
for the discovery of the perpetrator or perpetrators
of the murder. It was agreed that a hundred guineas
should be offered by the Hamlet for the same pur-
pose. A subscription was immediately set on foot to
raise this sum, and Dr. OWEN was requested to con-
duct irs application.
Yesterday evening (in consequence of some circum-
stances having transpired which it wou!cl be improper
at present to disclose) nomad Barratt, the man who
gave evidence before the Coroner's Jury which sat on
the body of the Watchman who was murdered on
Friday morning last, on the prenihes of TuomAs
HALE, Esq. of Highgate, was apprehended by one
of the Bow-street Officers, .on suspicion of being
concerned in the robbery and murder of the deceased.
London, England, 1821-08-29

MARRIED.
.Thursday, ikt Paddington, Edwin Adolphus Ashford, Es¢to
Maria Nutt Lackey,. eldest ,daughter of. Capt. Laskey, of lu
Majesty's Kirkcudbright Light Infantry Regiment.
Saturday, Thomas ste3d Carter, Esq. Barrister, at lArr, of
Lincoln's Inn, to Eliz; Sophia, daughter of the late Richard•
Powis, Esq. of Sedcup, Kent.
London, England, 1821-08-29

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 18.

Professor Krug's Proclamation has produced a
great effect in this neighbourhood. In the first few
days after its publication, 100 young men, of good
families, applied to Captain Dalberg, in Aschaffen-
burg. It is saiJ that a Prince of one of the most
distinguished sovereign houses in Germany, who ac-
quired great military reputation in the late wars,
takes particular interest in the cause. It is even
added, that he has contributed 50,000 florins towards
the equipment of the young volunteers, art; that
there is reason to hope that he will take an active
part in the expedition. That the promoters of the
business are in earnest, appears from the circumstance
that large purchases of cloth, for uniforms, have
already been made here. The uniform is blue, with
a red cross on the breast.

The general report that his Majesty, the King of
Engl:uul, will visit the Continent towards the end of
September, continues to be more and more confirmed.
It is now said that his Majesty will nor sojourn here,
but at Wilhelmsbad, near Hanau, where he will see
his august sisters.
The Proclamation of Professor Krng, at Leipsic,
has induced Professor %Venck, of the same University,
to publish one in answer to it. He deprecates, in
strong terms, the idea of sending young men from
the Universities to fight in a body for any cause but
,that of their country. In a war like that carried on
b • the Greeks, such a corps, wholly composed of in-
experienced young men, can be of little service, com-
pared with the immense sacrifice which would be
made in the destruction of the flower and the hope
of their own country. Unless some -foreign Power,
able and willing to send great armies into the field,
will assist the Greeks, little is to be expected from
the efforts of the latter but years of massacre: and if
a regular army is sent in aid of the Greeks, the ad-'
dition of a few hundred undisciplined youths can
produce no advantage comparable to the risk. If
there are persons willing to contribute to the support
of the Greeks, let them, if it be in•their power, afford
pecuniary assistance : if there are any Officers, who
have acquired honour and experience in former wars
and feel disposed to return to that active life to which
they have been accustomed, those are the proper per-
sons to go to Greece, where they may be of eminent
service by their talents ; but our youths are the pro-
sperity of their country, and it is impolitic, unpa-
triotic, and cruel, to expose them in a mass, except in
the atost pressing emergency, and in their country's
cause.
London, England, 1821-08-29

THE ARAIY.

The 10th Regbnent is ordered to Plymouth, from Ports- I
mouth, to replace the 3.1 Guards, ordered to Chatham.
Thursday, the Guard of Honour of the 86th Regiment, ar-
rived at Chatham from Harwich, where they bad been to at-
tend the remains of her late MAJIISTY.
Wednesday, the first division of the sth Dragoon Guards ar-
rived in Belfast from Scotland, on their way to Drogheda, Sze.
Ibis distinguished corps is commanded by Prince LIOTOLD of
Saxe-Coburg.
Orders have been received to reduce the two junior troops of
the 9th Lancers, stationed in the Kentish district.
General Lord CoNISCAMERE, of the sd. or King's Own Light
Dragoons. entertained the Ulcers of that distinguished Regi-
ment on WednestLy last, in Dunn.
The new Glasgow Cavalry Barracks, beyond Port Fenton,
will be finished in a fortnight; and will, it is said, be occupied
by the 5d Dragoon Guards on the 29th Of PO., month. There is
accommodation for 932 horses. The rooms for the men are
above the stables. The buildings and square occupy four acres
of grcund, surrounded by a wall upwards of 12 feet high. The
apartments fur the Officers are spacious, and elegantly fitted up.
There will be an hospital, canteen, smithy, forage barns, and
every othet conveniency of a perfect establishment.
Friday, the 17th inst. Sir Ilt av TOKRENS, Adjutant-General,
inspected the Army Depot in the isle of Wight, and was pleased
to express himself to the Commandant, Colonel ltnss, C.B. in
terms of the highest approbation. The admirable cleanliness of
the barracks, the regularity maintained by the men of so many
various corps, the comfort in their dressing, and the attention
raid to the drill and instruction of the recruit, all superintended
and carefully conducted by that most excellent Officer, drew
forth not only the warmest commendations, bat the thankful
acknowledgments a the Adjutant-General.. When it is consi-
dered, that the casualries Of from fifty to sixty battalions, on fo-
reign service, are made good by drafts from this vast nursery or
depot, the labours of its Commandant will be apt to excite sur-
prise; but when it is understood that, bred in the school of the
immortal 3loose, Colonel Boss early imbibed the zeal, applica-
tion, and arrangement of that great soldier, the effects of system
and asehluity become only more manifest, and while they set
merit in the strongest light, convert wackier into praise.
London, England, 1821-08-29

CHALK.

Hard - - - IT.C.
Soft - S.
Double soft -
The marks attached to the Pencils indicate their exact tem-
perature, which is accurately maintained throughout. They
are entirely divested of all scratching particles; and in their
various degrees of hardness they are adapted to every purpose to
which Black Lead and Chalk Pencils can be applied.
Sold by Don'ts and Co. Manufacturers and Ornamental Sta-
tioners to his Majesty, No. 8, Bridge.street, Blackfriars ; and by
the principal Stationers in the United Kingdom:
Embossed Musk Paper and Books, Embossed Albums, Latter
Paper' Note Paper, and Cards of all kinds; Embossed Bristol
Boards, Paper, and Books, for Drawing; Embossed Drawing
Boards, firmly mounted on fine Coloured Ground; Blaek-bur-
dered Mourning Paper, and Cards of every description.
COPIES OF ALL THE CORON ATION TICKETS
IN COMPLETE SETS, PRINTED AND EMBOSSED
FROM THE ORIGINAL PLATES.

ENRY'S CALCINED IAGNESI:I continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by *Messrs. THO3l.l* and WILLIAM IleNar, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 24. 9d. or'
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for ha use, by their various Agents in the Metropoll, and
throughout the United Kim- dom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less tbeir names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each battle. Of ince4 of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT Of VINEGAR, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation ui that article.
London, England, 1821-08-29

LEIPSIC, AUGUST 16.

On the Bth August the Proclamation in favour of
the Greeks, published by Professor Krug, was confis.
cated, and proceedings kustituted on account of both,

against the author, the printer, and Mr. Brockhaus,
the bookseller.'

SMYRNA, JULY 17.
FROM A MERCIIA ST'S LETTER.

It is likely that the Greek nation will be long be•
foie it recovers from its unfortunate military enter-
prise. All the Chiots who had open ships here have
gone to their island, and the chief Greek merchants
have either concealed themselves or lied to Zante and
Trieste.

The Turkish populace, who are armed, rage against
the Greeks, and not a day passes but some of the lat-
ter are murdered in the streets, gardens, and remote
houses. The Europeans and their property are con-
stantly respected, and we have had to suffer only
from the misfortunes of others. As the Greek troops
in Wallachia and Moldavia are beaten and dispersed,
we expect that the Morea and the Islands of the
Archipelago will soon return to obedience.
The Hydriots, Psariots, &c. have armed about 150
ships, which have taken considerable prizes from the
Turks and murdered the crews : hence the reprisals
that have been exercised here. The Turkish fleet
has sailed, and we expect with impatience the re-
sult of its operations. We have two English and six
French ships of war in our port which protect our
persons and property. The scarcity of money is
very general and alarming:

CHRISTIANIA, AUGUST 14.

His Majesty has addressed a Message to the
Storthing, with a proposal that he shall be authorised
to confer the titles of Nobles, Barons, or Counts, on
meritorious Citizens, the titles to be hereditary.
London, England, 1821-08-29

DIED.
August 21, in Palace.street, Pimlico, in his nntit year, John'
Christian Santhagen, Esq. First Page to his Majesty the Kinf.
August 25, aged dt, Mr. Bartolozzi, engraver, son of the late
eminent artist of that name, and father of Madame Vestris, of
Drury-Lane Theatre.
August .15 at the Manse of Foveran, Mrs. Gordon, widow
of the Rev. hr. Gordon, one of the Ministers of Aberdeen.
August 16, at Banff, Major John Cameron, of his MOO
late Scots Brigade. +moms
London, England, 1821-08-29

NEW GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD.

Now pitblisbing, in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be
had), price 7s. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on hue
wove paper, and hot-pressed,
ANEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of
MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematical, Physical,
Political, and Commercial ; being a perspicuous Delineation of
the present State of the Globe, with its Inhabitants and Produc-
tions ; preceded by the Ilist,sry of the Science, interspersed with
Statistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Series
of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate Views,
and num..rous ether Engravinz.s, illustrating the Manners, Cus-
toms, and Costumes, of Nations.
By TriomAs MYERS, A.M.
Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
There has never, perhap, been a period in Modern History,
when it could be less mcessary than at the present moment
to enforce reasons for publishing a New System of Geography.
The Political Events of the last few years, have so entirely
changed the territorial relations of different States, that all exist-
ing Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob-
solete. In this Work the mutations which have taken place will
be found minutely explained by an accurate developement of
facts, founded on official and authentic Documents.
During the last four or five years also, large accessions have
been made to our general stock of geographical knowledge; and
the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the Sur-
vey of the World in suds a manner as spreads an ate.ple share of
MOVELTY before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys-
tem. sVhile, therefore, the Reader will find in this all that is
unquestionable in preceding Works, he may expect to receive,
in addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re-
searches have supplied.
_ - -

•.• This Work Will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, form-
ing two very large and splendid Volumes.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row ; and sad by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-08-29

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS.
_TORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
et the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
a spurious 'Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing whit they
tonceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the. Ad-
Sims corresponds with the above; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. Battens and Sox submit the following Cau
tions.:—Some are in appearance at first sight "The Genuine,"
but without any Name or Address:—some " Besorn,':, Es-
sence of Anchovies:"—others " Bt ects's,"—and many more
without Address.

JOHN ill:litlESS and SON having been many years
honoured with sash distinguished :Tprobation, feel every senti-
ment of re.p.e.-t towards theXublic, and e:.rnestly solicit them
to inspect Ow label; previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be ui tluir make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
pointments.
BUR:: EMS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such groat satisfaction, coothmus to be prepared by them,
and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
will 1. p good Ili all climates.
bTUANI). corner of the Savoy-steps, Loadon.
V.l i; Jic.l4l.OlAL 0411-41‘44 WAILHOUSX).

Thus stre the objects of this Charity reeened from•the con-
taminating inilut:nce of dissolute connections and evil habits,
from width, if they were not early removed, they would be-
come miserable themselves, and an evil example to others.

The SUCCkSS of the. Philanthropic Society has been so retna/k-
-able, that few have been traced by the Committee, who after
leaving the Institution have renewed the vicious habits of
themselves or their parents ; and a Committee of the House of
Connuntis was so convinced of its excellence, that by a Report
in the year 1817, it peculiarly pointed out this Charity to gene-
ral attention, as well deserving a more extended patronage.

The Public may contribute to its support not merely by the
subscription of money, hut by the encouragement of its trades;
and books explanatory of the Institution may be had of Samuel
Ilosanqurt, Isq. 75, Lombard-street, where also Subscriptions
are received, as well as at Messrs. Iloares, fleet-street • Coutts
and Co. Strand; and must of the principal Bankers in London.
W. PACE, A.M. Sec.
London, England, 1821-08-29

FAREWELL TO THE MUSES.

And Is this the last off'ring I place on a shrine,
Which the tribute of sages has render'd divine?
Altkat the harp sleep in silence, nor wake to deplore,
That the nymphs of Castalia behold me no mire!
My heart's brightest glow was in Poesy breathed,
And that chaplet the fairest by Poesy wreathed,
That jar, the sincerest, which Poesy Erns d,
And that tear the truest which Poesy warm'd!
Adieu, ye Immortal, ye ever-dear Nine !
The last chord is broken, the reed I resign;
• And exiled from. Eden., the Eden of mit*
Itelu,:tatit I leave, as the first of mankin4!
When in childhood I stray'd through the vale of delight,
Nor knew that the day-spring of bliss had a night ;
When in youth 1 still dreamt on the roses of morn,
kor felt that the pathway of life had a thorn!
th 1 then 'twas the Muses that heighten'd each thought,
Andsweet were the studies that Harmony taught ;
Revered be the lessons that gave to my mind,
A rdy that no cloud, and no darkness can blind!
Whilst Time in its changes oft sadden'd each scene,
And steps could but trace where life's day-star had been;
But where again never, 0, never would roam,
The friend of my bosom, the light of my home !
The sigh in its breathing, the tear as it fell,
itttlanse shades where the pensive salute Philomel,
Made "acted by feeling the Muses received,
Add *Empathy's concords were sweetly believed!
In thC 'verdure of Spring 'twas the Muses that smil'd,
That charm'd in the'desert and blootn'd in the wild ;
Ili the richness of Autumn the Muses appear'd,
And in Winter they brighten'd the.hearth they endear'd!
When falsehond deceiv'd, and when ingrates forgot,
When sadness oppress d, and when gladness was not ;
When, disgusted, I've turn'd from the world to pursue
Those jays that Retirement still can renew ;
The soft voice of Sympathy cheer'd my retreat,
AEA the waves of disquietude broke at my feet ;
If deserted and lone, yet 'twas rapture to feel
That the heart had no pang but the Muses could heal!
Then where is the Minstrel but gratefully lends
The !tarp's sweetest cadence to long-valued friends?
And where is the heart that could coldly reply,
When a tear dews the lyre and love breathes a sigh?
Ye charmers of life, gentle Muses, adieu!
The pathway of song I no longer pursue ;
Ent the harp's latest tune to the friends of Thy youth,
Is the tribute of friendship, of feeling, and truth!
August 4, 1821. M.
_
London, England, 1821-08-29

GOTTENBUItGII, AUGUST 15.

In the night between the 12th and 13th, a fire
broke out in an eating-house of the suburb Masthu-
get, and the surrounding houses being built of wood,
it spread with so much fury and rapidity, that within
eight hours 81 dwellings were destroyed, and 849
persons deprived of shelter. The heat of the confla-
gration rendered assistance almost impossible; yet
the efforts to save the great magazine of timber have
been successful—the misfortune would otherwise have
been incalculable. Some houses surrounded by trees
have escaped, though in the midst of the flames.
London, England, 1821-08-29

UNDER, THE PATRONAGE. AND •RECOMNENDA-
TiON OF THE PRESIDENT AND .IE24IBERS OF
TUE ROYAL ACADE3IY.
fl EFINED BLACK LEAD and CHALK PEN-
lir of various degrees of hardness and shade.

L EAT/.
Trehle Lard bard in the highest degree - marked.ll.ll.ll,
Deuble hatd for Engineer., Surveyors, &c. 11.11.
(lard - for Architects, Shorthand, &c. 11.
\h diem for Fine Drawing, Writing, &c. --- F.
!lard black for Sketching, &c. softer than F. - 11.13.
Black - for Shading, Ike. %till softer -- 13.
Deep black for Dark Shading, &c. softest B. B.
(Mee, Book, and Case Pencils.
London, England, 1821-08-29

This day way

Handslntay Prirt:d in Quarto, with Engravings, price Si Ss.
in hoards, Vu!. V. 1. of
- . -

SUITLENIENT to the ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRI-
TANNIt:A.. Edited by DI ACVEY NAPIER, Esq.
F. R. S. London and Edinburgh.
This Half Volume contains a Variety of Articles and Treath,;:s
in the Arts and Sciences, and in Mixellaneous Literature ; and
is besides enriched with the Second Part of A Dtiertation on
the Progress of ht: physical, Ethical, and Political Philosophy,
since the ltevival of Letters in Europe. By Dec. 1.11 STLWARI,
Esq. F.R.S. London and Edinburgh ; formerly Professor of
Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh.
The remaining I kif of this Volume is alri.“dy far advanced at
Preis, and will be published e..tly in November.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. FAlinburgh ; and
Ilurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London.
Of whom may be but,
The ENcver.or.r.nrs BRITANNICA, 20 Vols. 4to. Sixth Edition ;
also Vol. 1. Part 1. to Vol. IX. Part 11. of the Monthly Pub-
lication, in Parts.
London, England, 1821-08-29

CERTI FICATES.—Sarr. 18.

J. Stocks, Aldersgate-street, salesman. G. Fowler, Coßump-
ton, Devon, hosier. S. Hardwick, Birmingham, builder. N.
.peace, Worcester, brewer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Ditching and Smith, Bingley, Yorkshire, plumbers. W. and
J. Banes, Oxford-street, bedstead-makers. Brooks and Ni-
cholson, Bishopsgate-street-Without, cheesemongers. Ryder
and Warren, Edale, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners. Hobbs and
Field, Snuw's-fields, leather-dressers. Ilobday and Gold, Bir-
mingham, factors. Ridgway and Co. fluddersfield, wool-sta-
plers. Congreve and Howell, Islinzton, chtesenangers. W.
and J. Brown, Chester, auctioneers. Brooke and Co. Sam-
broke-cottrt, "%Vest India-merekants. Chittey and Campbell,
Castle-street, Leicester-square, jewellers. Stevens and llant-
!nett, Plymouth, rope-makers. Hahn and Co. Old Fish-street-
bill, sugar-bakers.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 25.

A letter from Dresden, dated the 13th August,
states that a report is general in that capital, that the
Russian Cabinet has declared war with the Ottoman
Porte, and that a Manifesto of the Emperor Alex-
ander, addressed to all the Governments of Europe,
will be immediately published. The Russian army,
200,000 strong, which is on its march to the Otto-
man territory, it is added, has received into its ranks
several Greek corps, and has directed its march upon
Constantinople in two diifereot points at once. It
has been also said that Servia and Bosnia were in a
state •of innurrection. This intelligence, however,
wants confirmation.
London, England, 1821-08-29

AUGSBURGH, AUGUST 17.

The inhabitants of the lonian Islands appear to be
in a great ferment, and many of them are gone to
the Niorea, to take part in the general struggle. To
chew how discontented they are with the English,
the inhabitants of Co: fu accompanied to *the sea-
shore the crew of a French corvette, m hich was
going on board, and made the ail resound with their
acclamations.

The military force of the Turks, on the left bank
of the Danube, has been lately augmented; it is in-
tended to send the Asiatic troops thither ; we have
yet to learn whether they *ill leave the environs
of Constantinople, which they were not very well
inclined to do.
London, England, 1821-08-11

ence.

xcelleccy WAS then pro-
nously, for the facilities
lisposed to grant to the
each near the person of
vote of thanks was also
GRANT, Mr. GREGORY*
it WILLIAM BETIIAM.—
twentrone was then ap-
gements into effect, and
i the Executive Govern-

ZVENING, AUGUST&
'AL AT HOLYHEAD.
:e that his MAJBSTY and
yhead at an early hour

ongst the best informed
paid the debt of nature,
~ our Most Gracious So-
I at Howth, and proceed
he will remain secluded
e interment of the Quas

.d more intense agitation
ring the whole of yester-
being announced that his
Iyhead—the apprehension
:count of a fatal result of
er witb.the uncertainty in
lids wits but too probable,
ogress of his MAJESTY 00
hese various causes cool-
t degree of popular excite-
the expected arrival of the
z) until late in the evening.
nd great numherc 14. ht