biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-02-21

BANK NOTES.

Mr. CURWEN wished to put a question to the
Member for Bodmin. He understood the plan sub-
mitted by Mr. Applegarth, for the invention of a new
'Sank-note, had entirely failed. He hoped this was
' not correct; but that the House and the country might
expect soon to have some Report from the Committee
on this important subject, otherwise he should feel it
his duty, to call the attention of the House to it.
Mr. D. GILBERT, in reply, said, the Committee
had been indefatigable in its labours on this subject;
and, in the coarse of their progress, had encountered
many and
,great difficulties. The House would re';;
collect the task imposett on the Committee; they had
to tax human ingenuity* produce something which
• human ingenuity could sun imitate, A isan, which
appeared at first inimitable, was afterwards found
capable of imitation. With respect to the plan of
Mr. Applegarth, there • had been - much ingenuity ,
displayed in it; amongst other things, that,Qtentle-
man's plan embraced the means .of Striking :iatE
an indefinite number of notes"from the same-plate.
This discovery was most important, as .it insured
identity; but, in other respects, this plan of Mr. Ap-
plegarth was. found extremely defective; and the
Committee had to look to other quarters for further
information, and it was impossible for him to state
immediately what further proceedings had been made.
Sir I. COFFIN urged the necessity of something
being speedily done on this subject;
Mr. CURWEN trusted a Report would shortly be
made to the House on this subject, otherwise he
should feel it his duty to submit a motion for the
production of the communications made to, and the
steps adopted by, the Committee. He (Mr. Curwen)
should be extremely sorry if it went out tn the coun-
try, that the plan of which so much had been said
was so soon found within the reach of imitation.
Now, for his part, he must say, that there never bad
been a more clumsy imitation of any kind made,
than that by the Bank of the plan alluded to It
would have been at once detected at a single glance
by the Public. He hoped that there was some speedy
prospect of a practical issue to the matter, or else be
should move for a Committee of Inquiry.
Sir I. COFFIN said, he felt a personal interest in
the subject, as having induced Mr. Pe. kills to come
over from America to this country ; and he therefore
regretted very much that the plan of that ingenious
individual had not been adopted.
Mr. D. GILBERT said that mode of engraving
proposed by the plan was of the ordinary description,
but the mode of hardening the plates was superior to
any extant, and this alone constituted its superiority.
London, England, 1821-02-21

MEDICAL WORKS,
Published this day, by J. DEUNT, 36, Lombard-street ; and
Tartan • and Ilestiry, Fleet-street, London; and sold by
Dauer and Sow, Lincoln; R. DKURY, Stamford, and all
Booksellers. A
ADISSERTATION on the TREATMENT of
MORBID LOCAL AFFECTIONS of NERVES: to
which the licksonian Prize was adjudged by the Royal College
of Surgeons. By JOSEPH SWAN, Member of the Rqyal
College of Surgeons, and Surgeon to the Lincoln County Ilus-
pitaL In one volume Bvo. with three Copper-plate Engravings, •
price 10s. 6d. boards.
By the same Author,
An ACCOUNT of a Naw Marna of Maxims Dann AMATO.
%MAJ. PARPARATIONI6 Second Edition, considerably enlarged. In
avo. price Ss. 6d. boards.

*IR be published, in Two Vail. 14ma
feW dais • •
• price 14s. boards, " -
',S U X; T Fs- I NRID E
1,7 tiltrztetbiliuuttd Wreath that niurder rears,
Clint Motel b the widow'. tears,
'Sears set teak and so dread,
As waves dr aialostarie round the sceptic head !"
Cassras,t.t..
Printed for 011esi. mei !iota. Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker, Looks. '

This day is published,
In One chic* yot. foolscap Ivo. 10s. 6d. boards,
.
THE MOUNTAIN BARD ; consisting of Le-
• gesserr Ballads and Tales.
By JAMES NOGG, the Enrich Shepherd.
The Third Edition, greatty enlarged. -
T. wMck is prefixed, A Mzuots of the ALTTHOICS LIT; written
by himself.
. .
Ow Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and O. and W. B.
Xinsdern.
London, England, 1821-02-21

nor a commercial man, to make any observations on
this subject; but. he must express his wish that
Gentlemen who were proprietors of land woid ad-.
Nisetheir tenants to lay aside the character of gentle-
man, to' take again that of farmer—to resume the
smoek-frock, and taus, by reverting to old customs,
insure the return of old comforts.
Mr. Alderman C. SMITH, in answer to this ob-
servation, said that had been already done; the far-
, mer had resumed his smock-frock, and .such were the
distresses of the present tiros, that the situation of
the farmer was little better than that of a darla-
-bourer.--The Petition was received, and ordered to
be printed, &moot,' NG.
Sir. E. KNATCHBULL, adverting to the'circuns-
stance of two men taken into custody on the coast of
Kent, by-the Officers and men of the Preventive Sys-
tem. having been sent to town to be examined before
a Magistrate here, desired to know whether any in-
structions had been sent to the Officer commanding
tithe Preventive Service in Kent, authorizing him thus
Ito send men charged with offences to be examined at
a distance from the place where the offence was said
to have been committed?
Sir G. CLERK said, no such instructions or autho-
rity had been given; but it vas only justice to the
meritorious Officer who commanded on that station,
and who had adopted this course, to say, he had done
it with a view of forwarding the ends of justice. The
offence with which these individuals were charged
was one of a most serious nature, and the Officer had
considered it desirable to send them to town, for the
benefit of the best legal advice, and to be examined
before a Magistrate who had jurisdiction both in
Kent and Middlesex.
London, England, 1821-02-21

LETTERS OF EMINENT PERSONS.

bay published by Hamar Cot avas and Co. Conduit-street,
aid sold by Batt and BRAD/VIZ, Edinburgh, and Joss Com-
ma, Dublin,
(`CORRESPONDENCE of DAVID HUME, the
d Historian, with several distinguished Persons • now first
publi,bed from the Originals in the possession or the Editor, 4to.
Cl I Is. 6d.

11.
CORRESPONDENCE of -non ACE W A LPO LE, Earl
i Orford, complete In four handsome vols. Bro. with Portrait,
rice £2 83.
_-_

111.

CORRESPONDENCE of BENJ ANH N FRANKLIN,
LLD. F.R.S. &c. Published from the Originals by his Grand-
sia,2 vols. Bvo. 2Ss.

IV.

NEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of JOH INT EVE-
LYN, Esq. the celebrated Author of Sylva, are. Bcc. edited by
William Bray, Kaq. F. It.S. 'The second edition, in 2 vcls. royal
Ito. embellished with Portraits and other Engravings, by the
sett Artists, price E. 5 15a. 6d. boards.
V.

CORRESPONDANCF. de Madame D'EPINAY, oil elle
4010811 des Wtails sur ses Liaisons avec Duclos, J. J. Rousseau,
Grimm,Diderot, le Baron d' I lolbach, Saint Lambert, Madame
elloutetot, et autresPersonnagescilibres du dix-huitieme Siecle,
lute ~Is. livo. 30s.

VI.

LETTERS of KLOPSTOCK and his FRIENDS; *tth a
&graphical Introduction, by Miss lienger, forling a Sequel to
Wes Smith's Life of Klopstock. Bvo. 10s. rid.
VII.
CORRESPONDANCE du Bane de GRIMM et DIDE-
ROT. New Edition, seven vols. Bvo. 13s. 6d.
The gores contained in this work are inexhaustible."
MONTHLY Raving.
15.8. Any of the Volumes may be had separately, to coin-
lee ets.

HYDROPHOBIA !
01, MORE.te EASE wurx nix PASSENGERS OUSTED.

• MARGATE STACK-COACH •DTEXTERE.
His Boots were illurnin'd by WARREN'S fine Jet,
A seat in the coach when he sought to obtain,
For Margate a Passenger book'd—and he met
With a nook, where fast weds d, as if never again
Design'd to come out! be sat fretting and stewing
Manoeuvre to ride more at ease now reviewing!
His legs in some awkward position were plac'd,'
And yet, it so happen'd, bis Boots full in sight,
The Jet of resplendence each image entbrac'd ;
You seem, my good Sir, in a pitiful plight,"
Said one, " if the truth now correctly is gness'd—
C Your BooU by a legion of Devils possesed !"
Now this, whether meant as in earnest or joke
We know not, but if as a joke 'twas a bad one;
A look of despair now assuming, thus spoke
Our Hero—" My case is a desp'rate and sad one!
Hydrophobia !—bit, by a raging mad dog—
' AM visited since by these Devils incog !
°Their penchant it seems is my high-polish'd Boots,
head fnequently flitting from thence to my brain,
" From barking and biting I cannot refrain !
"Look there ! 'that young Imp ftom the Jet how be shoots !
_▪ Hes here !—to my head the fell dzmon has skips !
rot going to Margate, they say, to be dips!"
maid, and the stare of a Maniac assum'd--
The passengers shudder'd—" Pray, how are yon now?"
Ask'd one--and our joker's reply was " Bow, wow!"
Stop the coach!" out they tush'd nor their plac'd resurn'd,
a▪ le Devil:land Maniac prepar'd for attacking;
This comical elf got the coach for himself,
Ast friPodly Auxiirries in WARREN'S Jet Blacking
tbio Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1821-02-21

CHURCH AND FIRE BRIEFS.

Mr. LYTTELTON then rose to call the attention
of •the House to the present system of issuing Briefs,
to raise money -for the building and repairing of
Churches, and affording relief to persons suffering
loss by fire. The Hun.. Gentleman ehterei into a
detailed statement of• the present mode-of conducting
this system, which he said was most defective, and
he concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill
for amending the•same.—Leave granted.-
NOTTINcrIAM PETiTION.

Mr. DENMAN said, he held'in hit hand a Peti-
tion from certain inhabitants of-Nottingham, com-
plaining of the hardships of the times ; and also that
there bad yet been no inquiry' into the transactions
of the 16th of August, at Manchester—(Hear. hear).
—Some of his friends had entertained an opinion
that the language of this Petition .was so strong
that the House would hesitate to receive it—(Hear)
he had read it over, and, whilst he acknowledged the
language to be strong, he saw nothing in it disre-
spectful to the House. It came from Nottingham,
where the distress was most pressing ; where those
taxed to the Poor rates themselves stood in need of
relief; and where at present the Poor-rates could,
only be raised by the issue of 50 or 60 distress war-
rants daily : under these circumstances, he trusted
the House would excuse the Petitioners, even though
they should have expressed themselves warmly ; and,
he would again repeat, that, seeing nothing disre-
spectful towards the House in its language, he should
move that it be brought up. •
The Petition was then brought up and read—
It commenced by observing, that the presait were not times
for the Petitioners to use language of adulation, but to speak as
Englishmen upon the distresses and wrongs of their country.
They implored the House, as they valued their own comfort and
security, to attend to the security and comforts of their fellow-
countrymen. They stated, that the greatest evils had been
brought upon the country by the acts of a corrupt and unfeeling
Administration, under whose policy the real glory of England
was tarnished, and her People bent down under acts of cruelty
and oppression. The motto of those Ministers was " Divide
and conquer." They implored the House to institute an Im-
peachment against them for the various injuries they had inflicted
on the People, and for their base and trOtorous conduct against
their innocent Mgh-minded, and persecuted Queen. • They
wished to terrify the People acts of tyranny—men were led
to captivity,
.and Ifrousht to, tilt scaffold without cause. The
Poop'', War* surideLdkroo • aid atisfOrtane, cried oat •to
London, England, 1821-02-19

CO IVES, I'EMWARY ii;

The General Palmer, East India ship, teak built;
Captain GEORGE Tnuscorr, after being coppered in
Wnrre's new dry dock, •,,t this port, sailed this morn-
ing, with a full alai valuable cargo, the whole
.shipped at Cowes for Madras. The passengers going
out in her are, Mrs.- ELD ERTON, Miss CIIINNERTI
Mrs., and Miss Gornmcn, Miss "". own., Dr. and
Mrs. SMART, Major RA INSFORD, Messrs. CRA MER,
mans A NO, COOPER, BUTT, Pn !LIPSON, ROWLAND-.
SON, CRA NSTON, and POOLE'S', Cadets. Mr.
free.marifter, and Mr. VA Ul. ENT. This last person
is a native of India, returning to Madras, with a for-
tune of 1:10,CO3, the earnings of his industry and skill
in the juggling tut. Ile came to England about ten
years since, and was the first of the Indian jugglers
who exhibited their tricks• in this country. After
passing a year in London, he went to Manchester,
Liverpool, and all the priilcipal towns in the King-
dom, astonishing his beholders with his dexterous
feats, but more particularly by the sword swallow :
since which he has travelled to Paris, Vienna, Pe-
tersburgh, Moscow, and all the great cities and towns
of the Continent, amusing Emperors, Kings, and No-
bles, as well as all who were disposed to witness his
performances, and drawing from them those rewards
of which he has had prudence to take care, and which
will stagger the faith of his fraternity on his return.
Arrived the American ship Cadmus, 'rework:,
from Savannah, laden with cotton and rice, to be
warehoused under the regulations of the bonding
system, till the cargo can be shopped for France in
English or French- bottoms, the high tariff in France
precluding the entry of American ships into the ports
of France. Cowes is particularly well adapted for the
discharge of Cargoes, as ships of 450 tons and upwards
can lay alongside the wharfs, and discharge goods
immediately into the warehouses.
London, England, 1821-02-19

TM. day was published, in Two Vols. price 11).s.
pALmyRE et FLAMINIE ; out Le Secret.--. Par
Mad. la Conapcce Dh GENUS.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Of whom may also be had, by the same distinguished
1. Petrarque et Laure, two ?es's. As.
:T. Les Parvenus; or, Aveutures de Jllen Dalmour, three
vols. 18s.
5. Jean de France, two vols. Bs.
4. Henri le Grand, three vuls. 12s. '
5. Zama, et autres Nouvelles,
London, England, 1821-02-19

tifE ARMt

•
• •
The 9th Veteran Battalion (six companies of which
Regiment are at Portsmouth Garrison, and the re-
maining four at Ply mouth) placed under orders to,
embark for Cork, for the purpose, it is believed, •f
being disbanded. The 7th Veteran Battalion, which
is at Guernsey and Jersey, is ordered to be removed
to London, for the same purpose. The 12th Regiment
is to take the place of the Veterans, at the Islands;
the In Battalion $d Guards, is ordered flom Ports-
mouth Garrison to Plymouth; and the 51st Regi- '
ment from Winchester, and the 84. th Regiment from
Plymouth, are to take the duty of Portsmouth Gar-
rison. The Guards began their march from that
town this morning, and the other divisions will follow
to-morrow and Wednesday ; the 51st Regiment will
come in on the three following days.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 16, 1821.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet William George
Pigou to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ruffo, de-
ceased ; John I'erceval, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pigou.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and
Captain Hugh Edward Hunter to be Captain of a Company
and Lieutenant-Colonel, withont purchase, vice Marsac, who
retiree; Ensign and Lieutenant Edward Burrard to bo Lieu-
.

tenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Hunter; Ensign
and Lieutenant Hugh Henry Langrishe, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, paying the difference,
vise Burrard ; Captain James Simpson to be Adjuvant, vice
Minter, promoted.
4th Regiment of Foot—Richard Esrinasse, Cent. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Warre, who resigns. -
1 lth IJiste—Lieutenant Alexander Boyd, front half-pay of the
. 78th. Foot. to be Paymaster, vice O'Connor, superseded.
'l9th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward M'Arthur, from the 39th Foot,
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nihill, who retires.
33d Ditto—Captain Hercule: NVyborn Slade, from half-pay of
the 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Francis Bar-
rather, who exchanges.
39th Ditto—Ensign T. C. Cameron to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice M'Arthur, promoted in the 19th Foot ; William
Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cameron.
67th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet William Warrington, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Gilchrist, appointed to the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
84th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Wilkinson, from half-
pay of the 60th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice John
1 Laine, who exchanges. •

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Hospital-Assistant John Millar to be Assistant-Surgeon to the
Forces, vice Edward Warner Burton, deceased: Robert
Dyce, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Millar.

MEMORANDUM.
Mr. John Spencer has been reinstated in his rank as Deputy
Assistant-Commissary- General.
London, England, 1821-02-19

DEVONSHIRE-PLACE,- PORTLAND-PLACE,
DESIRABLE PLEASANT RESIDENCE,
NEAR THE REGENTS PARK,
' NVhh Excdlent Attached and Detached °tikes, Coach-houses,
and Stable, Garden, ite. with immediate possessibn.
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Gokien-squar4,
At Garraway's Coffee House, Eichange.alky, Corral'll, on
Tin:aurae next, February 22, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held for a term of SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS, at a low
Ground Rent; comprising a etatrunrxlioas pleasant . RESI-
DENCE, elegantly fitted up, desirably skuatee No. 4, DEVON-
SHIRE-PLACE, •PORTLAND-Pf.ACW., contiguous to the
REGENTS PARK, adapted for the accommodation of a Fa-
mily of Distinction ; containing, on the Upper Story, an excel-
lent Nursery, two Sleeping-rooms, Housemaid's-closet, and
Water-sloset ; on the Second Story; two capital airy Bed-cham-
bers, and a smaller one, llousemaid's-closet, &c. on the Princi-
pal Floor, two spacious lofty Drawing-rooms, elegantly fitted up,
communicating by handsome mahogany inlaid folding-doors,
with Balconies at the back and front; Ground Flo.ir, a c. A.-
modious Entrance-hall, Stone Staircase, an excAlent
Dinitig-
parlour, Library, Dressing-room, and Water-cliisA ; in the Base-
ment are a very complete Set of I)otnestic Offices, attached and
detached, Garden at the back, Four-stall Stable, Double Coach-
house, with Man's Room and Loft over. _ _ _

To'be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on
the Premises; at the Subscription-liouscs, St. James's-street;
Hotels, Bond-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-swevt Gulden-square ; of whom Tickets for viewing may
be bad.
London, England, 1821-08-28

No una 10 769.

This day was published, price 3s.
DARKHURST's HEBREW LEXICON: a com-
plete Abridgment of this excellent Grammar and Lexi-
con; well adapted, front its cheapness, to l'ublic Schools, and
from its fullness, as a Pocket Companion to the Hebrew Student
and Scholar.

Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jone.., Paternoster-row ;
and C. Teulon, 67, Whitechapel.
August let is published,
Hotpressed, pr. 2s. 6d. (continued Monthly),
SELECT BRITISH DIVINES—PART V.
Containing Archbishop Liticnros's Coststurrasy on Sr.
Prrra.

Edited by the Rev. C. BR ADI.F.Y, Iligh Wycombe.
"I- Bishop licveatnot's Private Thoughts are completed in
Nos. 1. and 11. with a Portrait, and form a Vol. pr. ss.
Latcwrow's Theological Lo.lctures in No. II I. with a Portrait,
together with his Expository Lectures in No. IV. also form a
Vol. pr. ss. After Lrianros will succeed the Works of Ham,
DODDRIDCF, WA ITS, CIIAR7O)CK, HOPKINS, llowa, 141-
'ER FLAVIELL, OWEN, W. Joxes, .3cc. etc.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the
most valuable Pieces in DEVOTIONAL and PRACTICAL Divinity.
The Authors, from whose writings they will he selected, are
those who have either been cons‘stent members of the Esta-
Wished Church, or Whose sentiments have been in strict ac-
c.rdance with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles.
A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Pot t, ait.

The Work to he comprised in 40 Vols. but any Author may
be had separately.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Cn. ;
Seeley; Hamilton; Hatchard and Son, London ; and all other
Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had regularly with the
Reviews and 'Magazines, by giving a general order to their
Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-08-28

CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS IN PRUSSIA.

The restrictions on the Press in Prussia are of the
most rigid and arbitrary nature. The Censors of the
other German States are regarded as too indulgent
by the Prussian Government, and all German books
published out of Prussia undergo a fresh exivoina-
tion at Berlin. It even appears from the foreign Pa-
pers that Censors are appointed to inspect the works
of particular booksellers. Thus, in a letter dated
Berlin, August 9, it is said—" The special Censor-
ship to be exercised over the works published by M.
Brockhaus, of Leipsic, which may be imported into
Prussia, is confided to M. Heydebieck, Superior
President of the Province of Brandetiburgh. From
him, in future, will emanate all the ordinances for
the whole monarchy relative to M. Brockhaus's pub-
lications. The Censorship on M. Brockhaus's books
is not confined to political works, pamphlets, and pe-
riodical writings, but extends to publications strictly
scientific and literary. The special Sub-Censors are,
for theology, philology, and pedagogy, M. Ritschell,
Counsellor of the Consistory ; for medicine, rural
economy, and the veterinary art, M. Karnen, Coun-
sellor of the College of Medicine; for jurisprudence,
M. Grano, Counsellor of Regency ; for belles lettres,
M. Langbein; for public law, M. Jouff►oy, Counsel-
lor of Legation."

A private letter from Naples, dated August 4, says,
" The Prince of Canosa has been removed from his
place; the Duke of Ascoli has been appointed in his
stead, the King having first agreed to certain propo-
sitions made by the Duke. All the heads of the Po-
lice have been changed, and the persons appointed,
particularly the three Directors in Chief, are persons
highly esteemed in the kingdom. A duel took place
a few days since between his Highness the Prince of
W—, in the Austrian army, and a Russian Officer,
who was travelling in Italy. The quarrel was owing
half to love, and half to a national dispute (according
to the authority most to be depended upon); the Rus-
sian, however, was severely wounded, and is still con-
fined; the Prince hasleft the kingdom. Thurs-
day last (August 2), about three hours after midnight,
we felt a smart shock of an earthquake in this City ; li
I, however, learn that the force of the convulsion was
most forcibly felt at Castellamare and the promon-
tory that runs beyond Sorrento. I have just received
an account from an English friend, who is staying
for the bathing season at a Monastery in Sorrento, of
the consternation it occasioned among the brethren.
The Apstrian Regiment Lichtenstein, arrived from
Lombardy a few days ago, and it is said the Regi-
ment Alexander will depart shortly."
London, England, 1821-08-28

DIED.

August 11, at Kensington, the Rev. Joseph Butler, Maya
Pembroke College, Oxford.
June 18, at Port-au-Prisce,St.Domingo, Mr. James Danvers,
jun. late of St. Mary-Axe.
Saturday se'onight, Captain J. 311Derrnott, in his 34th year.
August 8, in 'Thames-street, Limerick, Lieutenant-General
Daniel O'Meara.

Saturday se'nnight, in Southampton, Sir Henry William Carry
K.C. B. Lieutenant-Colonel 3dGuards, aged 44 years.
Saturday se'nnight, John Bigg, Esq. of Lymington, aged 66.
August 12, Justinian Casamajor, Iraq. heretofore his .31ajesty'a
Minister at the Court of Berlin.

August 5, at Caledon, County of Tyrone, in the 77th year of
his age, Lieutenant Thomas Putchim, of the South Sea Militia,
having been 61 years in his Majesty's service.
August 12, at Mallow where he went for the recovery of his
health, John Therry,
Wednesday, in the 72d year of her age, Mrs. Mary 3lntintais.
On the first establishment of the Institution for the Indigent
Blind in Norwich, she tendered her gratuitous services as Ma-
tron, and for 16 years she filled that situation.
Monday se'nnight, at Paisley, James Weir, 17 months old,
known by the name of the 11'0;1de:fed Gigantic Child, When ►3
months old, and he continued to increase ever since, he weighed
five stone, his girth round the neck was 14 inclie7, the breast
S 1 inches, the belly 59 inches, the thigh 204 inches, and round
the arm 11i inches. He was born in the parish of Cansbus-
nethan, in the culusty of Lanark.
At Glasgow, on the 14th inst. in her 15th year, Robertina,
daughter of Captain Collier, Barrack Master.
August 16, at Newton-Stewart, after a short illness, Jr.
William Smith, formerly Schorlmaater, Treasurer, and Session
Clerk, and one of the Elders of the Parish of Penningham; a
Man of blameless and inoffensive character, and modest and un-
obtrusive merit.
Wednesday se'nnight, at his quarters in Dumfries, suddenly,
James Kirk, for many years carrier between Dumfries, Kirk-
beau, Southwick, and the Water of Urr, well known for his
sobriety and steadiness. The deceased was a remarkably healthy
man, and was just about to start on his journey homewards,
after finishing his business, when he was suddenly seised, and
died in the course of a very_few hours.

COAL MARKET, Accuse 27.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
55 Newcastle 59 34s Sd to 41$ 11
104 Sunderland 6* 551 ed to 42s ad
2 Cinders _ . 5 ' eft el

and publiahed by Lana. Knit, Pscki
London, England, 1821-08-28

FOIL CONVULSION FITS, EPILEPTIC FITS,
SPASMODIC COMPLAINTS, dcc
DR. HADLEY'S CONVULSION POWDERS.
Patronized and Sanctioned by
. . .

Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland Lady Catherine Walpole
Right Hat. Lady Amherst Lady C. Dundas
Right Hon. Lady Lismore I lint. Mrs. Bathurst
Right Hon. Lady G. Cavendish Hon. Mrs. Egerton
Lady Caroline Lamb Hon. Mrs. Grey, &c.
Of all Diseases incidental to the human frame, none are more
afflicting than Convulsion Fits, Epileptic Fits, Spasms, &c.
The late Dr. Hadley, of Derby (the discoverer of this valuable
medicine), used it in private practice for upwards of fifty years
with the most flattcriag success in the various complaints, as
tinder, which is proved by incontrovertible facts.
The powerful virtues of this Powder in a short time relieves the
sufferer ; and by due perseverance in its application, completely
extirpates Convulsion Fits in Infants and Adults; also Epileptic
or Falling Fits ; strengthens the most weakly Stomach ; allays In-
flammation, and removes the most violent Spasmodic Affections.
It likewise has the happy effect of eradicating Fits which Fe-
males are subject to during pregnancy or subsequent accouche-
anent.

This Powder is a Grand Restorative in all cases of Relaxation,
Debility, and Weakness, in Children and Adults; it gradually
strengthens the Stomach, increases the Appetite, promotes Di-
gestion, and in a short time restores the Patient to perfect health,
without confinement or alteration of diet.
Extracts from Letters addressed to Dr. llamas,
Front the lion. Mrs. Egerton.
Dr. Iladlcy, Tatton Park, Sept. 2, 1820.
Sia—l this morning received your letter, mentioning your in-
tention of bringing your Convulsion Powder into more general
notice. I have so very high an opinion of it, from the cases I
have seen performed, that I think you will be doing a public
service. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. E. EGERTON.
From the Right lion. Lady Lismore.
September 2, 1820.
This is to certify, that I have used I ladley s Convulsion Pow-
ders in my family and many others, and approve of its efficacy.
FRAS. LISMORE.

From Lady Walpole.
Dr. Hadley, Hillingdon, Uxbridge, Jan. 26, 1819.
Sta—l shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use
of my name when you publish the Convulsion Powder. Its great
efficacy in my own family and friends, and to the poor, I have
experienced for many years.—l am your humble servant,
CATHERINE WALPOLE.
Prepared by the Proprietors, Kirby-street; sold in bottles,
at is. 6d. 1 is. and 225. each, by his appointment, by Mr. San-
her, Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford-street ; Messrs. Barclay
and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, 45,
Sr. Patil'i Church-yard; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard;
&mon and Co. Bow Churchyard ; Butler, 4, Cbeapside ; Evans,
Long-lane, Smithfield; Prout, 229, Strand ; Stradling and Si:,
Roy tl Exchange ; Johnstone, Cornhill; and, by their appoint-
ment, by most respectable Medicine Venders in every Town
throughout the United Kingdom—Ask for • Hadleja Corvul-
ion Powder." _
London, England, 1821-08-28

WOODEOFFE V. THE SAME.

This was another action of the same description.—
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 18s.

CALDCLEUGH V. HAINES AND ANOTHFR.

This was a like action. The case was made nut in
evidence, the plaintiff had a verdict for £lO. 155.3 d.

EEDES V. RROADLEY AND ANOTHER.

This was also a similar action, brought by a widow
Lady in the neighbourhood of Croydon. The plain-
tiff made out a claim for El. 16s. Bd. for which sum
she had a verdict.

Edward Lee was indicted for assaulting Joseph
Spicer, on the King's highway, at Southwark, on the
25th of July last, putting him in fear, and taking
from his person 3s. 6J. his property.
The prisoner made no defence. He was found
Guilty—Death.
The Learned Judge pronounced the sentence of
the law upon him, and warned him to prepare for al
speedy death.
London, England, 1821-08-28

DEPARTURES.

Lady Abdy, for Cheltenham.
Lady Warrender, on a tour.
From Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street—Sir Christopher Pegg,
Bart. fur Southampton; Dr. Bunny, fur Dublin.
Dlts. Forbes, the Lady of Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. Miss
Ashburner, and Miss }rotes, from their house in Fitzroy-
square, for Pins Cottage, Cheltenham.

THE Qtl.Etiv't REOAtivt.
London, England, 1821-08-28

MEDICO-CIIIRURCIICAL REVIEW, No. VI.
SEPTEIIIIFR 1, 1801

- -
CONTENTS :—T. 13aron Larrey's Ruisian Campaign—H. Mr.
Jeffreys on Cuhebs--I 11. Transactions of the Physleo-Medical
Society of ?':sv York—lV. Dr. Philip on Indigestion—V. Dr.
Ure's Ch_•mical Dictionary—Vl. Transactions of th • Irish Col-
lege, Vol. I I I.—VI T. Professor Vacca's New .tlode of opss
rating for the Stone—Vl I I. Dr. Thomas and others on Chronic
Affections of the Digestive Organs—lX. Dr. Nichol! on
Erethism of the Brain—X. Mr. Travers on the Treatment of
Ophthalmic Diseases—Xl. Dr. Smith on Forensic Medicine—
XII. Mr. Sandwith's Cases in Medicine and Surgery—X 111.
Dr. Reeder on Diseases of the I lea rt—X IV. 1)r. Power or the
Female Economy—XV. Supplemental Review of Practical
Medicine, with Commentaries—X VI. Miscellanies, Biblio-
graphy, Intelligence, &c. &c. The whole consisting of 240
pages of concentrated Analytical Reviews, forming a Work pe-
culiarly adapted to Practitioners in the Army and Navy, Coun-
try and (Monies.
Edited by JAMES JOHNSON, M. D.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of London, and
Author of the " Influence of Tropical Climates on European
Constitutions."

Published by Burgess and Hill, Windmill-street, price 6s.
quarterly.

On the First September will be published. No. IX of
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (New
Series), printed on a New and very Improved Plan, con.
taMing :
I. The Continuation of Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poetry—
11. Ilairpine,.s—l 11. Posterity—l V. Pseudo Gentlem,n—V.
The Alarm tin King, a Swedish Legend—Vl. The Brothers—
VII. •Ilratiwo-- V 11. Youth and Love—TX. Earl Bristol's
Farewell—X. The Daisy—Xl. Noise—X 11. Cant—X 1 11.
Nice Men—Xl V. On Earthusiasm—XV. On the Study of Po-
litical Economy—X VI. On Innovations in the F.angli,h Lan-
guage—XV 11. Utters front Spain—X VII T. On the Getin.n
Peasantry-7i DL. Humboldt's Travels—XX. Sonnet from ' "e-
-liesia—X XI. On the Manners of the Abyssinians--X XI I. Ori-
ginal Correspondencc—X XII I. The Drama— XXT V. Fine
Arts—XXV. Varieties, Literary and Scientific—XX VI. Fo-
reign Varieties—XX VI I. Rural Economy —XXVI I I. New
Inventions, Discoveries, and Patents--X X IX. New Publica-
tions, with Critical Remarks—X XX. Reports Lit•-rary,
tcorolojical, Agricultural, and Commercial—X XX I. Political
Bvents—XXX 11. Interesting Occurrences, Promotions. Births,
Marriages, and Deaths, with Biographical Particulars of the
most celebrated Persons.
g",• Those who do-ire to comme►tce with the New Series of
this Journal, are requested to send their orders, without delay,
to their respective Booksellers or Newsmen. It may also be re-
gularly transmitted abroad, by applfing to the General Post-
office, or to any local Postmaster.
Printed for Ilenry Colburn and Co. Conduit-.,trees ; Bell and
Bradlute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1821-08-28

Ii A NTS.

NEW FOREST, between SOUTHAMPTON and SALIS-
BURY, near STONEY CROSS.
I':easar•.t R ESI DENTE, with OFFICES, PLEASURE-
GROUNDS, WOODS, PA II E, and LANDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Air. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick.street, Ggldin-.square),
At Garraway'. Coffi:e-Ilouse, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill,
int THURSDAY, September fn. at Twelve o'clock,
A VERY E ti)le FREEHOLD ESTATE, the
Property of Colut.el DAN I ELL, •
BRAMSHAW lIILL,
Campriiing a very elegant pleasant Family Residence, seated on
• beautitul Paddock, with thriving Plantations, Groves, and
Woods. Lid out in a park-like style, intersected with dry Gravel
Walks; the Lant's pleasingly diversified in hill and dale, corn-
niandr,g extensive beautiful scenery, all compact, with Entrance-
gates, &c. acci fens• d round, the whole about
SEVENTY-THREE ACRES,
Of productive Meaauw, in a high state of cultivation. The House
is a st.bstantial Brick Building, on a fine commanding spot, sur-
rounded by luxuriant Plantations and noble Forest Trees, and
cantains inclosed Portico to an Entrance-hall, Dining-parlour,
Bre ktast-rwmt, Study, Dressing-room, excellent Drawing-room,
elegantly finished, inclosed Vinery or Viranda to the South front.
Oa the First Floor are four excAltat Bed-chambers and four
Uresanig-rooms, and five Servants'-rooms over ; a principal Stone
Staireast., \Vater•cluset, and a secondary Staircase. The Offices
are flutist neeper's-ruom, Butler's-room, Servants-hall, Foot-
man's-pantry, kitchen, Scullery, Larders, and excellent Cellars
for %Vine, Ale, and Beer; enclosed Yard; detached Waih-house
and Scullery; Coach-house for !ix Carriages; two Stables fur
three Ilms.es each ; Ilarness-toom, Saddle-room, and Loft over
all Oren Stable ; two Dog-houses, Tool-houses, &c. A produc-
tive Garden, wall.cl round and well planted, and an Outer Gar-
den ; and at a convenient distance i. a Farm-house, Cat t-lodge,
Poultry houses, l'iggery, and Outbuildings, Yards, &c. all well
supplied with Water. Three Pews in Bramshaw Church, which
is about one mile distant.

ay be viewed by application to Mr. Hunt Gardiner, by
Tickets only ; Particulars on the Premises, and at Stoney Cross
Inn ; the Dolphin. and Coach and Horses, Southampton ; White
. tart, Salisoury; Fountain, Portsmouth; White Horse, Brighton
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; where
Tickets for viewing may be had. •
London, England, 1821-02-26

UNIrEIIiITY, INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEBRUARY 44.
Saturday, the Hon. Philip Henry Abbott, second son of Lord
Colchester, and Student of Quist Church, was elected Scholar'
ou the Vinerian Foundation, vacated by the death of Mr. Lar-
kins, of University College.
William Brougham, Esq. RA. of Jesus, College, Cambridge,
has bees elected Fellow of that Society.
Tuesday, the foilowjpg Degrees were oonferred
MAIM or ASTS.
_ _

The Rev. John De 1364,4 Oriel College.
MAMMAL OF ARM
George Heneage Walker Menenge, Student of Cli. lb*
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. Henry William Rona Birch, to the Vicarage of
Yoxford, and Rectory of Redfield:
The Rev. Sterling Moseley Westhorp to the Vicarage of Sib•
ton, with the Chapel of Peasenhall.
The Bishop of lAtchfield and Coventry has collated the Rev.
J. T. Law, A. M. to the Mastership of St. Johit's Hospital,
Litchfield.
The Relief Congregation of John-street, Glasgow, have given
a harmonious call to Mr. William Anderson, Preacher of the
Gospel, to be their Pastor.
Wednesday sennight, the Rev. W. H. Stowell was ordained
to the pastoral charge of the Congregation assembling at St. An-
drew's Chapel, North Shields; and next day the Rev. Thomas
Stratton was ordained Pastor of the Congregation at Bethel
Chapel, lately erected at Sunderland.

BIRTHS.
Monday se'nnight, at 0:too-House, the Lady of the Rev. IL
Itlilcombr, of a son.
February 17, at Greensted Ihll, the lady of the Rev. Craven
Ord, of a son.
At Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir James Dalrymple Ihy, Bart.
of Park-place, of a son.
February 14, at lEdinburgh, Mrs. Walter Dickson, of a son.
Tuesday, of a sou, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Cowper,
of Montague-place.
London, England, 1821-02-26

LIST OF TIIE MINORITY

Or THIRST-SEVEN WHO VOTED OX FRIDAY LAST, THE 25D, TOR WEAR,
IWO THE PETITION OF THOMAS DAVISON READ BEFORE It WAS RE-
JECTED; AND AGAINST LORD CESTLIIREAGH'S ADMONITION TO THE
PEOPLE Or ENGLAND Nov TO TROUBLE AND TAXI Ur THE TIME OF
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ANT MORE WITH THEIR PETIVIONS.
Althorp, Viscount Graham, Sandford Phillips, G.
Beaumont, T. W. Grant, J. P. Price, R.
Bernal, it. Grattan; James Ricardo, David
Caulfield, Hon. H. Guise, Sir W. B. Roharts, Colonel
.Creevey, T. Harbord, Hon. Rd. Robinson, Sir G.
Curwen, J. C. Hohhouse, J. C. Scarlett, J.
De-Crespigny, SirW. Hume, Joseph Tennyson' C.
' Davies Colonel Hurst, Robert Western, C. C.
Ellice, Edward Ilutchinson,lln.C.ll. Wyv ill, W.
Evans, William Martin, John
Farquharson, A. Dlonck, R.
Farrand, Robert Newport, Sir J. TELLERS.
Ferguson, Sir 11. C. Palmer, C. Fysche Bright, 11.
Glenorchy, Lord l'arnell; Sir H. 1/muran, Thomas
London, England, 1821-02-26

ARMY.

ACAPTAIN of-Infantry wishes to Exchange to
FULL PAY, to any REGIISIENT of the LINE in
the WEST or EAST INDIES, and for which he would give
the Difference. . , • .
Direct (post paid) to Y. Z. Past-allot, Plymouth.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains Addresses to his Majesty from the
Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the county of Donegal ; the
Clergy, Magistrates, and Inhabitants of Newry ; the Inhabi-
tants of flownpatrick ; the Inhabitants of Antrim, Randals-
town, and Crumlin ; the Magistrates, Clergy, Freeholders, and
Inhabitants of Boyle, county of Itoscomenon •' the Inhabitants
of Ballymera ; the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and other
neritors of the county of Cromarty ; the Presbytery of Lauder ;
and the Inhabitants of Chudleigh. It notifies that the King has
commanded, that in the present and all future years, his Birth-
day shall be kept on the 23d day of April, excepting when that
day shall fall on Sunday, in which case it is to be kept on the
following day. It contains a Proclamation by his Majesty, or-
dering that, in future, Sovereigns not weighing less than 5 dwts.
and 2egra. and MU Sovereigns not weighing less than 2 dwts.
tai grs. shall pass as current and lawful money, the allowance
for wear by the former regulations, according to which Sove-
reigns should weigh not less than 5 dwts. 24 grs. and flail Sove-
reigns not less than 2 dwts. 134 grs. having been found by expe-
rience to be too small for general practice. It also notifies that
on the 23d inst. the Marquis of Graham was sworn of the Privy
Council, and took his seat at the Board. The Saxon, ltussian, and
Spanish Ministers, had audiences to deliver letters from their re-
spective Sovereigns; and his Majesty invested Sir It. Bzownrigg
and Sir George Martin with the ensigns of Knight Grand Crois
of the Order of the Bath; and that the honour of Knighthood has
been conferred on Alexander Wood, Esq. Knight Commander
et the Order of St. Michael, and St. George of the lonian
Islands.— I lis '.lajesty in Council has appointed Thomas Wild-
man, of Newstead Abbey, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of
Nottingham, and Wm. Withering, of the Larches, Esq. to be
Sheriff of the county of Warwick for the present year. Like-
wise to make the following amendthents upon the roll :—ratolk,
Philip Bennett, of Bury, St. Edmund's, Esq. made Philip-Ben-
nt t, of Rougham Hall, Esq. Pembroke, Joseph Harris, Esq.
nittde Joseph Harries, Esq.] .
London, England, 1821-08-21

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE NEAR THE GREEN

PARK.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. RO 1 NS,
(Of W•AM..A.4trert, Golden-square),

THE LEASE of a substantial pleasant REST-
DENCE, situate in one of the principal streets off Pic-
cadilly, contiguous to the Green Park, containing three and four
rooms en a floor, with convenient Offices in the Basement, and
large Garden at the back. Immediate possession may be had.
Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

DEVONSHIRE,
Near TIVERTON, BAMPTON, and DULVERTON.
TO 1W LET ON LEASE,
By 31r. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-urea, Golden-square),
lather together or separate,

STUCK ER EDGE FIOUS C, ada pied for the accom-
modation of a Gentleman's Family, with excellent Offices
and Out-litsildi.!gs, Garden, Plantation, and productive Orchards.
Also, 0A I( FOR D FARM, with a good Farm-house and
Out-buildings, and nearly
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES

Of Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, and productive
Orchards, situate in a delightful part of the County of Devon,
hounded by the River F.sc on the North, and a fine Stream of
Water on the South, and within seven n ilea of Tiverton. Im-
mediate possession may be had.
Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
London.
London, England, 1821-08-21

THE ARMY.

Saturday the KING reviewed the entire Garrison of DAN%
including five Regiments of Dragoons. Ills 'Manny came a
the ground exactly at a quarter past twelve, surrounZed byte
most brilliant assemblage ever seen in Ireland. The Marqui,d
' ANCLESEA, as he returned from the Review at the head °flit
Regiment (the 7th Hussars), was loudly cheered by them*.
The 4th (or Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, commanded by
Colonel Dar.mac, are stationed at Itornford, preparatory tothek
embarkation for Bombay. This gallant corps arc in the 110E1
possible state of disciplii.e and equipment. Their anaintmects
are all new. On thAr caps is the word " Peninsula." oath&
colours," Talavera, Albuera, Salamanca, Vittoria, Toulouse
The 16th Lancers are under orders for Bengal, in thereon
of the 18th Hussars, about to be reduced.
A small camp is formed on Hounslow Heath for the atm.
mndation of the Foot Guards who were quartered in Nun*
Barracks, and who are to remain in " the tented geld" anti
their quarters shall have undergone the necessary reparation for
their reception. A portion of the tents are set apart for ophtlial.
mic patients, with a view to facilitate the air, and to preventthe
propagation of the malady. It is said that during the few dras
that the patients have been under canvass and a proper regime,
a sensible amelioration has taken place in their condition.
London, England, 1821-08-21

MAJESTY placed his hand in the mnst significant
manner, waving his hat, in Order that the national
emblemalner: should be seen by all around him.

The following anecdote of his MAJESTY affords
stron.r, prOof of his :::AJESTICS whdom, as well AS of
his love for Ireland :—Baron FAGEL, the Ainbassa.,
dor of the Netherlands, on visiting h:, jEsTy at
the Lodge, wore an orange vast:. IllslNlA.irsvr,
put his hand on the Barons shoulder, and said, ',Ft.
GEL, you must not wear that sash ; on my account,
do not wear it. It may do in Holland, but iu this
country it will not do by any means."

THE KING'S VISIT TO HANOVER.

HANOVER, AUGUST 10.

The Police Office has invited all the inhabitants of
this city and suburbs to give a statement of the houses
or lodgings which they intend to let during the visit
of his Mxjesty the KING, in order that strangers who
arrive may be immediately informed of those which
are still to be disposed of. As it is known that the
arrival of his ISlaicsTy in this city is not to be ex-
pected before the 26th September, the exercise of
the troops, which was fixed fix the 20th, is now put
off till the 26th. From that day forward ail the
Regiments in the chief garrisons are to be complete
in every respect, that they may be ready to march
hither at the first notice.
London, England, 1821-08-21

LIBRARY OF BOOKS, MAHOGANY LIBRARY
BCOKCASE, PICTURES, AND EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, TO-MORROW,
August 1821, and the following Day, at Twelve o'Clock
precisely,
- - • -

A -
VALUABLE LIBRARY of BOOKS, in elegant
Morocco and Russia Bindings, among which will be found
the Encyclopmdia Britannica, twenty vols. last Edition, a very
fine Copy of the Beauties of England and Wass, twenty-five vols.
and other select Works. A small choice Collection of Paint-
ings, in elegant carved Frames ; a handsome four-leaf folding
Screen, a line-toned Cabinet I'iano-forte, PI te, 46 Dozen Fine
Old Port, and s Dozen Sherry Wines ; a c.pital Gold Watch,
Chain, and Seal ; a handsome Bay Mare, a Bay Gelding and
Chaise Harness, and ,•ther Effects. Part the property of a Gen-
tleman, brought from the Country.
To be viewed the day prior and mornings of Sale, and Cata-
logues had of Mr. Williams, Throgmotton-street, opposite the
Auction Mart.
N. B. The Pictures, Wines, and Horses, will be Sold on
Thursday.
London, England, 1821-08-21

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
preparcd by DAY and MA {al N, they have adopted a new
Label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is se conspicuou.ly placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
don to tbi 5, and the difference of the type, w hich is unlike all letter
ess, will enable purchasers at once to detect the impoAtion.
The Real Japan BLACK LNG, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 9" filth Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, 6cc. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
at 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1821-08-21

FROM THE DANUBE, AUGUST 5.

The Turks lately pursued the Greeks who fled into
the Austrian dominions, over the frontiers, into the
Austrian territory, but were received by the Austrian
troops with a discharge of musketry, on which they
hastily recrossed the frontiers without any act of hos-
tility, and even without returning the fire.
London, England, 1821-08-21

DEVONSHIRE.

DESIRABLE MANSION, GARDENS, and PLEASURE
G ROUNDS, and rich and productive MEADOW, ARA-
BLE, and WOOD LAND, with FA 101-HOUSE, and all
requisite BUILDINGS, with immediate possession.

TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),

DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE -
COLIA PR I EST, . . _

Near the Town of Tiverton, planned for the accommodation of
Gentleman's Family, with excellent Offices of all descriptions,
capital and productive Gardens, delightful Pleasure Grounds,
Groves, and Woods, and
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, beautifully diversi-
fied in hill and dale, commanding enchanting views of the sur-
rounding country, and the beautiful Rivers Exe and Loman,
which form the principal boundary• of the Estate, and by which
the Lands are irrigated ; a good Farm-house, and all requisite
Chit-buildings.
Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
London.