biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-04-11

OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY.

The Old Bailey Sessions were opened thii day; by
the LORD MAYOR, the CHIEF JUSTICE of the Kiug's
Bench, and Mr. Baron WOOD (the other Judges being
on Circuit), and several Aldermen.
The catalogue of offences, for the present Session,
has nothing peculiarly heinous: there is, however, we
lament to state, a still increasing number of cases of
forging and uttering Bank of England Notes.
The Court was occupied throughout the morning
in hearing ordinary cases.
London, England, 1821-04-16

CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION rN PRICE
for the Drawing on the 17th MAY,
ALL IN.ONE DAY.
Only Fourteenlieall for a Ticket Chance;
Only Twenty Shillings for a Sixteenth Chance;
Other Shares In proportion.
TWO of £21,000,
Besides 4,009 other Prizes of £4,000, £l,OOO, &c. &c. Con-
sols and Money, sure to be drawn 17th MAY, besides the ad-
ditional chance of 100 Numbers for
TWO of £20,200.
rr Every Chance bought on or Before 17th May, is sure to
be decided 17th May.
irr No Classes ! Every Ticket to be drawn singly, deciding
Its own fate and no other.
The Tickets are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half, Quarter,
Eighth, and Sixteenth Chances, which arc selling by
T. BISH, gtock.Broker,
No. 4, Coasstua., and 9, CrIALII4I-CIUMS; LOXDON
And by his Agents in the Country:
Who shared and sold, is the last Lottery,
4,0 Class A
u,nen, Class A Tutu:mot £21,000.
2,SB$, Class B
•,,• Schemes, with full particulars, gratis.
London, England, 1821-04-16

UNIVERSIPY M7DELLIG:NCE.

C.IMBPLIDGE, APRIL 13.
The followiug is a list of fuceptori to the degree a Vaster
of Arts:
Messrs. Samuel Hawkes, William Twigg, and John Fen, of
Trinity College.

Mes7,rs. John Stevens Henslow, John Hawksley Beech JO.
seph Hindle, and William Peach, of St. John's College. ,
Mr. Charles Reales, of St. Peter's College.
Mr. George Attwo,d, of Pembroke Hall.
Mr. Richard Godson, of C:tius College.
Richard Harvey, of Catherine HAL
Messrs. Edward S,..troco'd Pearce, John Warren, and The.
mas li.aflOrd, of Jesus College.
Mr. Jo'.ia 111 of Christ College.
Mr. John Hind, of Sidney College.
Henry DiCi; of Trinity Hall, wz.s admitted Bachelor is -
Civil Low.

Ft id dy,-Mr. Francis Martin,of 'Trinity College, and Mr. FA..
ward lltines, of Christ College, were elected Sell°Urs
Bell's Foundation.

No:ulay, Arthur Browne, Alexander Ma and.;
Henry Law. lisqrs. Bachelors of Arts, of St. John's C.,lltge,
were elected Foundation Fellows of that Society.

OXFORD, APRIL 14.

The Picture Galkry, in this University, has lately be►n en,
bellish:r4 by models of the Temple of Neptune, at lasture.,
of the Aniyhikhzatre at Vero:. 1.

crci.nsi AsTi CAL PROMOTIONS.

The P-v. 'W. 1,. Piet ard, to the perpetual Curacy of Ng,
forth, ncar York.

ittv. Lowther Grisdale, to . the perpetual Curacy
Walnisltjy, Lanushire._ _ _ _

The lice. Tirimas Barber, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College.
Cambridge, to the ltectury of Houghton Conquest cum Hough.
ton GiMaple annexed, vacated by the death of the Very Hay
Wm. Peutce, I).D. Dean of hly, and Master of Jews Culler,
Thursday, the Rev. William Ewin Girsllestone, Clerk, was
instituted to the Rectory and Pariah Church of Kelling with
Saltbou.e, Norfolk.

'lle 13:shop ot Exeter has instituted the Rev. Stafford aerie
Northcutt., .1.1.1. to the Rectory of Upton Pyne, Devonshire,
void by tile restoai.ou of die Rev. Hugh Northcote.
The lieutenant-Governor ot Demerara has appointed the
Rev. F. W. Miller, M.. 1. as officiating Minister of tne Este.
blished Church of England for the West or Arabian Co:stet
Essequibo.
The Aisocilte Congregation of Limekiln% on the 15th ult.
gave a call to slr. James Whyte, Preacher of th:
! their )'aster.

The li.9:11 ult. the Associate Congregation of Maybele„
shire, gave au un.anunous call to Mr. James Ti;a Prescar tt
the Gospel, from Glasgow, to he the:r Pastor.

Yesterday the Condemned Sermon was preached in the Chapel
of •Iloriemonger.f.ane Tricot, by the Rev. Mr. NIAXX, app.
lain of St. Savour's, Southwark., in consequence of an order*
the execution, on Wednesday, of !reliant Jarvis and Ma Mir%
for tetering forged llank.uotes, and Joint Lanaea and./
for a burglary at Englefield.greert.

BI RT H.
Sunday se'nnight, the Lady of Sir Philip Broke, But a(
Broke Hall, of a son.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at St. George's Chord), Hanover-square, the Rev.
William Pegus, to the Countess of Lin,l3ey, widow of the ht.
Earl of Lindsey.
The Rev. Henry Parsons, Curate of Stoke Doyle, Northam,.
tonshire, to Anne, eldest daughter of the lac Francis
sou, Esq. of Peterborough.
London, England, 1821-04-16

aied tii,itgz.

30, STRAND, LotiZon ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, ed. 10d. 12d. and Itld. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, 6d. I2d. and inik each.
4 Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Pow Is. Bottles of Liquid.
LI- Ask fur WAIIILSN's Blacking.

The Premises are held for thn remainder of a term of 72
years, of which nine years and a half were unexpired at Lady-
day last, at a Ground-rent of I'2o per Annum.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenant, with Tickets only.
Particulars may be had at Garraway's ; of Messrs. Ilutchirson
and Hopkinson, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-aquare.
London, England, 1821-04-16

LAH' LVTELLIGENCE:

Seats and Prrtstoss before the Loan CHAKZIAOIII, before
Easter Term, 1821:
Tuesday, May 1, First Seal.
Siturday, May 5, Second Seal.
Monday, Nay 7, Petitions.
SZA CAUSES, and PITITIOI
before Easter Term,lB2l:

Wedr.rsday, May 42, r„,,.-
11mrsday, tupt
Friday, flay
, before the Vica-CKANcaLLoa,

First Seal.
Tuesday, May I, Motions.
Wldnesday, May 4,)
Thursday, May 3, Causes.
Friday, May 4,

Seeoud Seal.
Saturday, May 5, NI nt inns.
blooday, Nlay 7, Petitions.

- OLD BAILEY.
Saturday the following prisoners were capitally
convicted, viz.

John Childs, for stealing a sheep, the property of
William Bottomley.
Thomas Lee, for a burglary in the dwelling-house
of Ann Jaquec, widow, and stealing a quantity of
wearing apparel.
Jotrz Pickering and George Doris, for a burglary
in the dwelliag-house of Johfi Alloway, and stealing
a quantity of books, value £lO and upwards.
Thomas Langton, for breaking and entering the
dwellinl.;-house of Samuel Hutton, and stealing va-
rious articles of wearing-apparel.
T. Ahnson and w. Walker, two youth's, were capi-
tglly indicted fIT stealing in the dwelling-house of
W. Walker, sen. the father of one of the prisoners, a
saddler in the llackney-road, Bank-notes to the value
of £3b'3, and a Bill of Exchange'for 1.:'200, the pro-
perty of Edmund and George Robson, merchants at 1
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The father, William Wal-
ker, was the agent of Messrs. Robson, and the money
was transmitted to him by the mail on the 31st of
March, for the purpose of meeting some acceptances
about to become due. It appeared by the evidence
of the father, that on receiving the parcel, he opened
it, in the shop, and went to deposit it in a chest in the
adjoining room. The two prisoners at the Bar were
the only persons present; but not the slightest trace
of the property, or the application of any part of it,
had been proved against the ptisoners, who had yo-
luntatily surrendered themselves. The Jury, with-
out leaving the box, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

• SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS.
Saturday, the Court met, according to adjourn-
ment, to hear evidence in suiwort of the Memorial of
Mr. T. Bradfield, for the dismissal of F. Bigg,
from the office of Principal Coal-Meter for the County
of Suircy. They sat until a late hour in thc after-
noon, when there being, Mr. TuwroN said, a number
of most important witnesses yet to be heard in sup-
port of the Memorial, the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1821-04-16

lIAMBURGIL APRIL 10.

Accounts from Moldavia state, that the insurrec-
tion in that province is connected with a general and
extensive plot among the whole(Greek) population in
the Turkish Empire, for the purpose of throwing off'
the Turkish yoke, and that it is promoted by secret
societies. Three standards were consecrated at Jassy
after Divine Service on the 11th. The new Greek
cockade is black and red. '
AUGSRURG, APRIL 3.

The Cabinet of Vienna pushes, with extraordinary
activity, its new preparations for war in Upper Italy
Reinforcements arrive every day to the Army of Ob-
servation, assembled on the Tessino. The Revolu-
tionary Government of Piedmont, on its side, is also
taking measures of precaution. Alexandria, which,
by its situation, is the bulwark of the continental dc-
minions of the King of Sardinia, has been provisioned.
APRIL .5.—A column of Austrian troops, composed
of regiments stationed in Bohemia, has commenced
its march for Lombardy, passing through Tyrol. It
is to conclude its march by the 15th of April.
The latest accounts from Laybach state; that the
two Emperors have determined to wait in that town
for the result of the late events in Piedmont, and
the restoration of order in Italy.
London, England, 1821-04-16

FRANKFORT, APRIL 1.

The accounts from Constantinople say that the
news of the insurrection in Walachia and Moldavia
has caused great alarm in the Government of the
Porte. The Grand Vizier has received from the Sul-
tan the strictest orders to take immediately the most
efficacious measures to quell the insurgents in sboth
provinces, and bring them back to their duty The
Divan seem to be afraid that the sovereignty which
the Porte possessed over those countries will be lost-
On the other hand an alarming spirit begins to
manifest itself in Bulgaria, which is one of the most
important Provinces of the Ottoman Empire. Servia
too causes some disquietude, notwithstanding the
great concession made to the Servians by the Porte,
through the medium of the Russian Minister at
Constantinople. A secret discontent still prevails in
that Province. It is feared that the Servians will not
let slip the opportunity to follow the example of
Walachia and Moldavia. The Porte will have need
of large armies to keep in subjection that portion of
its subjects who are disposed to shake off its despo-

tic yoke. --
A Lisbon Mail has brought to-day Papers and
Letters to the 31st of March. It will be seen from
the extracts which we subjoin, that King JOHN is con-
sidered by the Portuguese to have given his assent to
the Constitutional System ; but, at the same time, it
seems confessed that they are not as yet in possession
of any authentic and solemn act of his MAJESTY to
that effect :
LISBON, MARCH 26.

It is to-day exactly two months that our augus

Congress has been assembled, and on this day we .e_
ceive the gratifying information that our beloved
King Don John VI. as was to be expected from his
wisdom and from the paternal mildness of his Royal
heart, has deigned to approve of the measures adopted
in Portugal for the regeneration of the Portuguese
Monarchy, glorious in all ages, especially in the pm,
sent, when, the wish pt the Nation being unanimous,
endeavours arc making, in the midst of the greater
tranquillity, to introduce those reforms which the
lapse of ages had rendered so necessary in the Admi.
nistration of this magnanimous and most faidaftd
i Nation.

The ship St. Gualter has just arrived, in forty-sit
days from Pernambuco. Four days previous to its
sailing the Maria Zefirina schooner had arrived at
that port, having on board the Chief of Divi:io;
Joao Felix Pereira de Campos, with news that his.
Majesty had acceded to the Constitutional System ci
Portugal, the above Officer having come with a coat.
mission to declare this at Pernambuco.
London, England, 1821-04-20

AUGSBURG, APRIL 6.

The Revolution which has just broken out in Mol-
davia and Walachia, has assumed so very serious a
character that Russia and Austria have determined
to take such precautionary measures as circumstances
require. It seems that those Powers will content
themselves with assembling troops to observe what
will be the issue of an insurrection which seems to
have been long in preparation. The Divan is in
consternation at these events, for it will find great
difficulty in collecting a sufficient force to act against
the rebels, since the Turkish army, acting against Ali
Pacha, his not yet succeeded in subduing that rebel.
A courier, who arrived at Rome on the 29th from

Naples, brought from the Mole of Caeta a piper,
signed by several Austrian Officers, which is eou.
ceiied in these terms :—" According to orders re,
ceived from Naples, General Begani has given up
the fortress of Gaeta. He has behaved like a brave
Gedera.l. We have drank with him the health of his
Sicilian Majesty, and also the health of the General:
London, England, 1821-04-20

ROBIR, APRIL Q.

It is said that the Marquis Circello, President of
the Provisional Junta at Naples, has written to the
Cardinal Secretary of-State, inviting him to watch
over the Carbonari who are here, and that his Emi-
nence replied, that Rome, and the States of his loll-
neu, were generally tranquil, and that he knows no
persons who are members of that sect.
There has been established, on the part of the Aus-
trians, a Commission, called Statutaria, at Milan,
at Modena, and at Naples, to judge persons accused
of State crimes. At Modena, the Duke has re-estab-
ed the gibbet, which had been abolished since his
accession to the throne. Our Government has not
yet followed this example.
Cardinal Marozzo, Bishop of Novara, who bad
gone to Modena on a mission from the new Pied-
montese Government to the Duke tie Genevois, was
not received by that Prince. He went to Bologna,
and expressed a desire to retire to Rome, btu the
Holy Father refused him permission.
London, England, 1821-04-20

GASCAR AND SUITE.

The ship Colombo, Captain Richardson, from the
Isle of France, arrived in the Downs on the 14th in-
stant, having on board Prince Ratafe, and ten other
Madagascar youths, under the care of George Har-
rison, Esq. Ratafe is a native Prince of Madagascar,
and has been sent to England by Radama, King of
that Island, on the occasion of the ratification of a
Treaty with. his Majesty, by which the Slave Trade
has been finally abolished in its greatest market in
the eastern hemisphere.
Our Readers are probably not aware that the-po-
pulation of Madagascar, exceeding four millions of
people, is advancing rapidly in the career of civi-
lization, and that a market for European indbstry is
thereby opening to replace the traffic thus happily
abolished, and which was formerly carried on to such
an enormous extent, that, from one port alone, the
average exportation was not less than four thousand
persons annually.
The Rev. David Jones, a Missionary, is residing
at the Court of Radama, opening a vast field of use-
fulness, and diffusing the blessings of Christian know-
ledge amongst that interesting and docile, but hi-
therto uninstructed, race of people.
Madagascar is one of the most fertile and produc-
tive Islands of the globe : it produces, particularly,
innumerable herds of the finest cattle, with which it
supplies the neighbouring Islands of Mauritius and
[ Bourbon.
London, England, 1821-04-20

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary, a SPURIOUS COM-
POSIT! ON instead of the GENUINE BLACK I NG prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and soli wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-liulborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers; Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, retu-
rners, Boot-Makers, Ste. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.

HODGE AND HIS MASTER;
OR, THE DEVIL ON THE TOMB-STONE.

HODGE pass'd thro the Church-yard one ev'ning,
and saw—

A Ghost?—no, the Devil, he thought, on a Tomb-stone;—
For W*saaw's fine Jet, of unrivatl'd eclat,
lUum'd the Boots of a Stranger, and roam some
The image or Ilodge had now found in its shade—
Like Imp, or young D;vil, each Boot in, display'd!
Hodge pau'd in dismay ;—but when order'd to trudge.
The Church-yard once more, on an errand, that night,
" Vor zartain," said Hodge, " I'ze be damn'd an I budge
Again three the Church-yard, I'ze got such a aright,
" Vor a seed, an its made I both lonely and gloomsorne,
" The Devil himself, cracking nuts on a Tomb-atone !"
His Master clamed Ilodge for a credulous elf,
And, bat for the Gout, he would go there himself:
His services Hodge volunteered, as a hack:
And hoisted his Master, at once, on his back!
It happen'd the place of the Stranger there took
A fellow his post on the very same Tomb-stone
His brother-marauders gone Forth on the look
For Sheep,--and a booty expecting to doom some ;
As H odge came along with his load, cried, so pat
This fellow,—" You've got him I see,—is he fat ?—"
" Fat or lean you may take him, and welcome I zay !"
And casting his load, sped in terror away!
Hodge hadn't run far 'till the Stranger he met
W nose Boots first display'd the fell Imps in the Jet ;
Ile started, aghast,-0 Ily the Goles, with my Master,
" I zartainiy now to the Devil am packing !"
But Hodge and his Master escap'd this disaster ;
Yet still the Chum's-yard he plods faster and faster
If met by the Visions in Warren's J.l Blacking I
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1821-04-20

FINING IN COURTS Or LAW.

Mr. HOBHOUSE said, he had to present a Peti-
tion, numerously signed by his Constituents, and in
terms to which lie thought the House could not pos-
sibly object. The Petitioners expressed their regret
that exceptions had been taken to the language of
their former Petition on the subject of the power as-
sumed by a Learned Judge to fine a prisoner in the
course of his defence; and they submitted, that such
a proceeding was at variance with the law and Con-
stitution of the Realm. He was anxious, in the pre-
sence of the Honourable Member for Surrey (Mr.
Sumner), to correct a misrepresentation which bad
gone abroad, of what he had said on a former occa-
sion, when speaking of the Chairman of the Surrey
Sessions. From the time he had the honour of a seat
in that House, he never had uttered a syllable re-
specting any individual which he would not be ready
to utter out of it, nor had he made any iniidicius al-
lusion to the Gentleman in question. He now gave
notice, that it was his intention, after the holidays, to
make a substantive motion on the subject.
Mr. H. SUMNER read a letter from the Chair-
man of the Surrey Sessions, vindicating his conduct
in the case of a person named Macreary, whom he
had fined for interruption. The Hon. Member then'
eulogized the Chairman, and said his merits were
highly appreciated by the Gentlemen of the County.
.IVIr. S. WORTLEY said, he should be sorry that
the notion should get abroad that fines could not be
imposed for interruption in Courts of Law.
Mr. HOBHOUSE said he was not prepared to
question the correctness of that principle; the point
of which he, in common with the Petitioners, com-
plained, was the arbitrary power assumed by a Judge
to fine a prisoner whilst making his defence.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR defended the right of a
Judge to fine for contempt.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW declared be held the
same opinion.
Mr. DENNIAN had no doubt of the right of every
Court of Record to fine for contempt ; but he doubted
whether they were entitled to do it summarily, as
by fining thus, without enquiry, an individual might
be ruined.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.

NOTICE OF MOTIONS,

Mr. HUME gave notice that he would, as soon as
convenient after the holidays, submit a motion to the
}louse, relative to the conduct of Sir T. Maitland,
and the present system of Government carried on in
the lonian Islands.

Lord NUGENT gave zotice that he would, on the
10th of May, move for the appointment of a Com-
mittee to inquire into the present system of Courts of
Justice in Tobago.
Mr. RICARDO presented a Petition from certain'
Merchants trading to the North of Europe, complain-
ing of the present restrictive Commercial System.
Mr. HUME moved for Returns of the Assessments
to the Land Tax for the last ten years, he having un-
derstood, though he could not give credit to the fact,
that they had not been duly accounted for. The Re-
turn was ordered.
London, England, 1821-04-20

THE EX-KING OF SWEDEN.

EXTRACT OP A LETTER DATED HAMBURG!!, APRIL 13.
gl I mentioned in a former letter that Gustavus
Adolphus, the late King of Sweden, had presented an
Address to the Norwegian Storthing, for the pur-
pose of obtaining letters of naturalization in Nor-
way, and now send you the following copy of the
terms in which the request was couched :._ _ _

" If pure intentions, a loyal life, and tranquil resignation
under every change of fortune, have been hitherto my comfort,
they now constitute my hope that my humble request of na-
turalization as a Norwegian citizen, in the military service of
the State, will be granted. A Swede by birth, I have been se-
parated from Sweden by the di3position of fate ; but I have ac-
quired the privileges of a citizen in a city of Switzerland called
Basle. My fortune may amount to about 30,000 guilders. Se-
parated from my wife and children, I hate but one natural son
to provide for. " G. A. G USTAVSON.
" Frankfort on the Maine, Jan. 12, 1821."'

The following account of the destruction of the
fleet of the BEY of TUNIS, by a tempest, which has
already been noticed, is tot destitute of intere.t
" 'rums, FEB. 24.—1 t had been long since resolved
in the Council of the Bey, that a strong squadron
should be ready at the beginning of the spring to sail
from the port of the Goletta, to cruize in the Medi-
terranean, and to plunder the Christian vessels which
might fall in its way. Nothing had been neglected
that could ensure the success of this formidable enter-
prize. The squadron consisted of nine vessels, well
equipped, and provided with every necessary, and
with numerous well-disciplined crews. The brass
cannon (not to mention those of iron) amounted to
three hundred. The sth of this month all the vessels
were assembled in the harbour of the Goletta : the
6th was fixed for putting to sea. The Bey, already'
devouring in imagination the riches of Christendom,
set out from the Bardo (the name of the Bey's Palace),
and beheld with barbarous pleasure the various ma-,
nceuvres which the squadron performed in his presence.
This review being ended, the vessels received orders,
to sail the followinetlay. But in the night between
the sth and 6th, a violent tramontane wind.suddenly
closed the mouth of the harbour, and, increa,sing in
violence and fury during the 6th, 7th, and Bth, raised
the waves of the sea, and sunk and totally destro) ed
that formidable flotilla. The tremendous tempest did
not leave any time to guard against it.; all the ma-
riners, crews, and soldiers, perished ; and oa the 9th,
the sea still agitated, showed to the astonished spec-
tators the broken masts, and sails, and the floating
corpses, as monuments of its fury. The Bey saw the
flower of his Navy and his Army vanish before his
eyes. Three thousand men were submerged in this
dreadful hurricane. It seems that the storm dis.:
charged its greatest rage on the ships of the Barba-
rians; but the European vessels, however, suffered
from it. Fortunately, all the crews and passengers
of the latter are saved, except four persons, whose
Late is not yet ascertained." .
London, England, 1821-04-20

THE PATENT SEIDLITi:POWDERS.

AS several Druggists and Medicine Vendors, in
London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the
Public by selling spurious and inefficacious prepatations under
the name of SEIDL ITZ POWDEIIN, with pirated labels and
directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to
inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless
the names or" Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the
loyal Family,l36, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap-
per, and each Box and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on
witich " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved.

CHILBLAINS, RIIEUMATISMS, PA LSIF.S, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting itching instantly removed, by \VII ITE-
-14 EA D'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, univers illy esteemed for
its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this cednix re-
medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac-
tually broke, WH IT EH E A D's FAMILY CE RATE will case
the pain, and speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious
for all ill-conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim-
ples, blotches, ringworms, shingles, breakings-out on the face,
nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore beads, and
other scorbutic humours. The Essaisca of MUST...SD is perhaps
the most active, penetrating, and efficaci..us re,de.ly in the world,
curing the severest sprains and bruises in less than half the time
usually taken by any other liniment or embrocation ; it also heals
cuts, punctures from sharp instruments, nails, thorns, splinters,
&c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing
inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various
accidents of animals. In short, it is a domestic remedy of such
uncommon excellence and utility, that no family, sensible to its
own comfort, should ever be without it. rrepared only, and
sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Sohe, Lon-
don. The Essence and rills at 2s. 9d. each ' • the Cerate at Is. I id.
and 2s. 2d. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United
Kingdom.
la The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
" 11. Johnston," inserted on it.
London, England, 1821-04-20

CLIAII or ALL DUTIES.

To be .viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe; and at
the King's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-I louse, on Wednes-
day, the 18th, Thursday, the 19th, Saturday, the 21ct, and Tues-
day, the 2ith instant, from Ten o'Clottk in the Morning to
Three in the Afternoo.i.

N.B. Goods bought at this Sale, must be paid for at the Re-
c,iver of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-House, on or
before Saturday, the 12th of May, 1821, or the Deposits made
thereon will absolutely become forfeited.

Catalogues to be had at the King'sWarehonse, Custom-House,
on Tuesday, the 17th instant, price One Shilling each.

COOMBE HOUSE, CROYDON, SURREY.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LIBRARY
BtX)KCASES and TABLES, FAILMING and GARDEN
IMPLEMENTS, a capital Waggon, two Black Cart•horses
and Harness, a Patent Mangle, and various other EFFECTS.

TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By A1r..R0131 NS, .
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
On the Premises, Coombe House Croydon, Surrey, on MON•
Dar, May 7, at Eleven o'Clock,
THE REMAINDER of the Elegant HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE,'
Late the Property of BIZSTOZ4 Loxa, Esq. deceased.
Comprising lofty double screwed Four-post, Cusack Tent, and
other Bedsteads, and handsome Chintz-Cotton Furnitures;
prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; Suites of Chintz-
Cotton French-tod Window Curtains, Sofas, Condit', and
Chairs, en suite; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and
Mahogany, Loo, Card, Sofa, Pembroke, Library, and Dress-
ing Tables; Winged Library Bookcases; Wardrobes; Chests
of Drawers; Cabinets; Pier and Dressing Glasses; Carpets,
Fenders, and Fire Irons; a capital three inch wheel close-bullied
Waggon; two Black Car:-korses, and Harness; Farming and
Garden Implements; Gr!en-house Plants; a Patent Mangle,
, and nu=eruus other Articles.

To be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to the Sale;
and Catalogues had, at Ope Shilling each, on the Premises; the
King's Arms, and of Messrs. Blake, Croydon ; Horse and
Groom, Streatham; the White Horse, and Old Ship, Brighton;
lied Lion, Dorking ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-04-20

HORSE-SHOEING.

TT being a general complaint that Horses are ten-
, IT
der, weak, and tripping, with their fore-tie, which is
proved to be the consequence of shoeing with a shoe that binds
op and'resists the natural expansion of the foot, so the Public are
hereby respectfully informed, that they may have their Horses,
Young Horses and Saddle-Horses more particularly,- shod, near
the Paddington Turnpike, with an EXPANSION SHOE,
which obviates, by giving way to the natural extension of the
foot, the general evils of contraction and tenderness. 'These
Shoes are very stoutly steeled, and more durable than the com-
mon Shoe, at thb price of 2s. 6d. each. This Forge is conducted
under the superintendence of BRACY CLARK, F.LS. Mem-
ber of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, Berlin, &c. and a De-
scription of this new Shoe, called " The Tablet Shoe," is just
published by Sherwood and Co. with Three Plates, price 7s. 6d.
giving an account of its advantages and proper applization.
Orders for not less than four pairs of these Shoes, price .RI,
will be sent to any part of the Kingdom, for ready money.
Subscribers at XI ss. may have o:.e Horse shod the year
round as frequently as they desire.' No frog-scalping allowed,
nor rasping the rind of the hoof off at this new Forge, the first
of the kind ever establidied.
London, England, 1821-04-20

MIDDLESEX.
FREEHOLD SUPERIOR RESIDENCE,
With TW ENTY-SEVEN ACRES of MEADOW LAND,
at EN FIELD, Ten Miles from London, Land Tax Re-
deemed, Tithe-free. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On FRIDAY, June lit, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless an accept-
able oiler shall be previously made by Private Contract, with
early possession,
oIIACE LODGE, a delightful select Family Re-
sidence, very pleasantly situated in an agreeable vicinity,
with rural beauty, admired rides, and good roads. The House
is spacious and commodious, presents a uniform elevation, and
contains a handsome Drawing-room, 48 feet by 19 feet 6, a
Dining-room, Library, Study, nine very neat Chambers, inferior
Rooms, ample and complete Offices of every description, excel-
lent productive Gardens, with extensive lofty walls, elegant
Pleasure-grounds, formed and adorned with good taste, a Green-
house and Cold Bath, comprising, in all, about Three Acres,'
I with Twenty-seven Acres of rich and beautiful Meadow Land
adjoining, laid down and timbered in the park style.
The Estate is bounded, ornamented, and refreshed, by the
New River. All the Sitting-rooms command the Pleasure-
ground. The Premises have been much improved within a few
years, at a very great expense, are in good order, plentifully sup-
plied with fine spring water, forming a most comfortable inte-
resting Residence tor a large F.unily.
May be viewed fourteen days before the Sale (Sundays ex-
cepted) by'cards only, which, with Particulars, may be bad at
the Office of Mr. Scutt, New Bridge-street; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1821-04-20

BRUSSELS, APRIL 15.

The Russian Vice-Consul at Antwerp has just in-
formed the Merchants, that by an Ukase of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor, dated 26th February, 1821, the
port of Sebastopol has been declared free for all mer-
chantmen coming• from the Russian ports in the
Black Sea and on the Sea of Asoph, laden with Rus-
sian and foreign merchandize. The goods must have
undergone the examination of the Quarantine Esta-
blishments in these places, and have complied with
the formalities required by the Custom-houses, rela-
tive to the import duties.

If we may credit the reports in circulation (says
the Augsburg Gazette), the Prince of Carignan has
been arrested by some Piedmontese soldiers, just as
be was going to enter the Milanese territory.
London, England, 1821-04-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

From the very sickly state of the Cornornrant East India:roan,
arrived at Gravesend, she is ordered to Stangate Creek to per-
form quarantine.
Extract of a letter from Ltbra's Agent at Ham'iurgh, dated
the 15th instant :—" In order to prevent the possibility of mis-
taking the light vessels at the mouth of the Elbe and Weser, the
Authorities of this place have ordered that the Handsurgh light
vessel shall have a red flag flying at the topmast from the Ist of
May, 1821, during the day-tibie."
}amount, Aram 17. —Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Wel-
lington packet, with Mails from. New York—sailed 15th, and
from Halifax 28th ult. Sailed the Blucher packet, for the Bra-
zils : and Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon--each with Mails ;
also sailed, the St. Lawrence, Doeizzas, for Quebec; and De:-
phina. Laos-wimp for Naples. A ship under jury-masts has hove
in sight from the westward, In tow of two pilot-boats, supposed
to be the City of Edinburgh, GMAT', from Scilly.
Pzirssowrit, Aram 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Wilding,
Borza, from Sierra Leone, in 66 days, and sailed again for Lon-
don. Also sailed the Nautilus, for Prince Edward's Island ;
Hebe, litaxorr, for Malta; Trio, Brun:A, for Leghorn; Mary,
Baown, for Teneriffe ; Eweretta, S ; and William Par-
Iker, Pansm.x, for Montreal; Choice, Bazar, for Quebec ; and
Sisters, DOOTHWAITZ, for St. John's, N.B.
Poarsmourn, Aram 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Gre-
nada, DONALD, from London for New South Wales; Glatton,
Hoer, from Honduras; and his Majesty's ship Rat:rm.; from
a cruize. Passed by, the Mary, Dossausson, from Lisbon for
London.

DICAL, Aram 19.—Wind S.—Arrived; and sailed for the
River, the Flora, from Cadiz; William Manning, Slily', from
St. Kitt's; and Union, Cowuxo, from Lisbon. Bailed the Cin-
cinnatus, ausirux, or New York, and several others. About
fifty sail of outward-bound vessels got under weigh at Dunge-
ness this morning.

Ma soave, A;RIL 19.—Arrived a Dutch frigate (reported the
Ceres), Lound to Batavia; and an outward-bound East India-
man. The Jane, of Sunderland, with loss of foremast and bow-
sprit, is • this place, in tow of three smacks; she was run foul
of by a foreign ship, and will proceed to Ramsgate harbour.
Cosxost-Housx, Aram 19.—Ships Entered Inwards : Expe-
rience, from Antwerp; Teaser, from Ostend; Britannia, from
St. Michael's; Duke of York, from ditto; Active, from Calais;
Julie, from Dunkirk; Emperor Alexander, from Demerara;
Bideford, from St, Michael's.—Entered Outwards : Croco-
dile, fur Naples ; Esther, for Dort ; Phoebe, for Dublin ; Are-
thusa, for Jamaica; Euphentia, for Hamburgh ; Violet, for
Rotterdam; Alfred, for Elsineur.--Cleared Outwards :
for Marseilles; Nautilus, for Canton; Retrieve, (tor Trieste;
Perseverance, for Cork ; Return, for New York ; Zeelust, for
Ostend ; Leveret, for Bremen ; Thetis, for Hamburgh ; Hope,
for Dublin ; Princess of Wales, for Calais; PoUy, for Le Havre.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF MADA-
London, England, 1821-04-20

LAUSANNE, APRIL 6.

A tumult of the most alarming nature has jtut
broken out at Bonneville, the capital of Faucigny,
from the imprudence of the Military Commandant,
who attempted to oblige the soldiers absent on fan-.
lough to rejoin their regiments, and the recruits to
repair to the depots. The report which had been
spread, of the speedy arrival of a body of Austrian
troops, for the purpose of passing the Simplon, and
to which the Swiss were to give leave to pass, had
much contributed to excite dissatisfaction.

The Confederation has not yet decided anything
respecting the cordon of neutrality, though, at all
events, prudence demands that our frontiers should
be protected. •
London, England, 1821-04-20

aieid f,"ot

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles 6d. 10d. 12. d. and 184. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 19. d. and 164 i. each.
A Shilling Eat of Piste is equal to Pout Is. Bottles of Liquid.
$ Ask for WARICEN's Blacking.
London, England, 1821-04-20

ritRLIAMEN'PAIer PROCEEDINGS.
•
HOUSE OF LORDS. APRIL 19.
t halfeniatbvethree ?clock the Marquis of Cnotstossnatar,
NA. Loa, and toe Earl of StiAFTZSBUILY appeared
as his
ajesty'sCommissioners, and gave the Royal Assent to
the Beer Duties Bill, the Innkeepers' Rates Bill, the Irish Law
of Treason Amendment Bill, and to a great number of Road
and nclosure Bills:
MI". Buttocc, from the Treasury, presented an Account of
the Duty on the Importation of Hides, and of the additions
made to the National Debt during the last ten years.—Laid on
the table.
The London Institution Regulation, and the South London
Gas Company Incorporation Bills, were brought up from the
Commons by Mr. Pm, Mr. Mama, and others, and read a
first time.
The House then adjourned till Tuesday, the Ist of May.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The &MART% was summoned to the House of Peers. On his
return he stated the Royal Assent to have been given by Com-
mission to certain Bills (for which see the Lords).
Mr. H. SUMNER postponed his motion respecting the Or-
phans' Fund till after the holidays.
This being the last day of receiving Private Bills, a consider-
able number were brought up and received.
The Kensington Hammersmith, and Brentford Gas Light
Bill, was read a third time and passed.
Lord A. HAMILTON postponed the motion of which he
had given notice, on the subject of Scotch Representation, from
the Ist till the loth of May.
Mr. HA RBORD brought in a Bill to alter the Act of George
the Third, respecting the making and sale of Bread.—Read a
first and ordered to be read a second time that day fortnight,
and to be printed.
Lord W. BENTINCK gave notice, that he would, on the
Bth of May, move for the production of certain Papers re-
lating to Sicily.
Mr. B. WILBRAHAM presented a Petition from the In-
habitants of Mary-la-Bonne against the Metropolis Road Bill.
Sir R. WILSON moved for a Return of all Officers, Civil,
Military, and Naval, in the Establishment of Great Britain and
Ireland, holding snore than one Commission, allowance, sinecure.
pension, &c. with the names and accounts thereof.—Ordered.
ILLICIT DIsTLLLATION IN IRELAND.

General HART presented a Petition from the
Parish of Culnash, in the County of Donegal, praying
a revision of the Distillery LAWS.
GAME LAWS.

Mr. TENNYSON gave notice he should, on the
9th of May, move for leave to bring in a Bill to ena-
ble Gentlemen, not Lords of Manors, to appoint per-
sons to preserve the Game, and kill for their use.
RECOGNIZANCES.

Mr. BENNETT moved for a Return of the amount
of all Recognizances forfeited in the Office of Re-
cognizance, in the County of Middlesex, for the last
three years ; and also for the Amount of Fees de-
mar.ded in the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, on
account of Recognizances for the same period ; and
also for Fees paid to the said Clerk of the Peace from
prosecutors and defendants at the Middlesex Ses-
sions during the same period.—Ordered.
STEAM ENGINES.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought in a Bill for regu-
lating the use of Furnaces and their Engines.—Read
a first and ordered to be read a second time on Mon-
day se'nnight.
London, England, 1821-04-20

RUSSELL-SQUARE.

Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, costly Suites of
Crimson Tabouret French-rod WINDOW CURTAINS,
fine-toned Grand and Square PIANO-FORTES, a capital
Stanhope GIG and HARNESS, CHIMNEY-GLASSES,
LUSTRES, GIIIANDOLES, excellent CABINET AR-
TICLES, and various other EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
By. Mr. ROBIN'S,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),

On the Premises, No. 67, on the East side of Russell.square, on
Wzortzsoor, the nth of May, and followiny, at en,
rI"HE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
.1. Comprising capital lofty double screwed Four-post, Couch,
Tent, and Press tkdsteads, and Chintz-Cotton Furnftures ;
prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; costly Suites of
French-rod Crimson Tabouret Drawing-room Window Cur- ,
tains, Couches, Sofas, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en suite; Cabi-
nets with Marble tops; Chimney Glasses; handsome Cut Los-
' weir, Girandoles, and Compo-Figures to support Lights; excel-
lent Dining-room and Library Furniture, in Suites of French-
rod Jlorine and Damask Window Curtains; two handsome
Mahogany in-laid Pedestal Sideboards; Sarcophagus Cellareta;
Set of live feet six inch Dining Tables, twenty-two feet long;
Mahogany-framed Chairs, in red morocco and hair-cloth;
Library Tables and Desks; high folding and other Screens;
Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs; well
Made Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Loo, Card,
Sofa, Pembroke and Work Tables • capital Wing and other
Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers; Dressing Stands and Glasses;
Set of Hall Chairs, Grecian Lamps, Fenders and Fire Irons,
and numerous other Articles.

To be viewed ou Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale;
and Catalogues had, at One Shilling each, on th• Premises; at
Garraway s; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square.

ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &c. &c. prepared solely
by the Proprietor, S. Am.xurr, Chemist, Portica ; who returns
his best thanks to the Public fur the very extensive patronage
which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT
LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to
prepare them, with the same scruPuloas care as to the medicinal
virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished
a reputarion. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they
have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the
black currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to pro-
mote a free expectoratiou ; they are perfectly harmless to the
molt delicate constitutions.

lk careful to atk for Al:notes Fruit Lozenges. Sold in boxes
ls. lid. each, by all Meditate Venders in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1821-04-20

This day was published, price 15s. boards'
DE RENZEY ; or, The an of Sorrow. M A Novel.
In Three Volt'.
By H. N. KELLY, Esq.
Nord for W. Simpkin and It. Stationers'-court,
Ludgite.arevt; and Bell and Bradtute, Edinburgh.
LI the Press,

3fiarerel Lon. A Provencal Legend, In Three Book!. From
t►e German of Baron de la :olotte loutrae, Author of endine,
Metrarn, Oce.
London, England, 1821-06-12

DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

To be LET or SOLD, with immediate possessffin,
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a
beautiful part of KENT, about three hours drive from
London; with Pleasure-grounds, earellent waUed-in ind other
Gardens, good Stabling, roach43owtes, and detached Offices;
with either Eight or Thirty-six Acres-of Pasture Land. The
whole forming a most desirable and complete Country Residvace
for a Family of the first respectability.
Fur further particulars apply to Messrs. Plexney mid Hunt,
Solicitors, 21, Bedford-row, London.
London, England, 1821-06-12

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Singular Exhortation of the Archbishop of PA.
TRAM, to the Greeki, calling upon them to arise
and deliver Greece from the yoke of the oppressor:
Aizocurion of Gsavaxscus, Ex-Arch of the First Acbala, Arch-
bishop of Patrasso, to the Clergy and the Faithful of Prio-
ponnestis, pronounced in the Convent of ,Mount Vella°, Bth
(20th) of March, 1821 :

ViRT area 111101111EIS I—The Loan, who punished dor fa-
thers and their children, announces to you, by my mouth, the
termination of the days of tears and trials. His voice has de-
clared that you shall be the crown of his glory, and the diadem
of his kingdom. The Holy Sion shall no longer be delivered
over to desolation (Isaiah, Itii. 3.) The Temple of the Louts
mated like an ignoble place; his vessels of glory, dragged in the
mire, (1 Mach. ii. 8,9.) are about to he avenged. The ancient
mercies of the Lotto are about to descend upon his People.
" The impious race of Turks have filled up the measure of
-their iniquities; the hour of driving them from Greece has ar-
rived, according to the word of the ETERNAL—= Drive out the
slave, and the son of the slave,' (Gen. zzi. 10.) Arm, then,
Hellenic race, doubly illustrious by your sires—arm with the
zeal of GOD. Each of you gird en the sword ; for it is better to
perish with arms in hand, than to see the disgrace of the sanc-
tuary and of the country (Psalm alm. 4.) Let us burst our bonds
in sunder, and the yoke that weighs upon our heads (PsalnlLs.)
for we are the heirs of Goof and joint heirs of Jesus Camay.
" Others than your Prelate will speak to you of the glory of
your ancestors; but for myself I shall only repeat to you the
name of that GOD to whom we owe a devotion stronger than
death (Cant. viii. 6.)
" To-morrow, preceded by the Cross, we shall march towards
the city of Patrasso, the soil of which is sanctified by the blood
of the glorious martyr, the Apostle St. Andrew. The LOWY
will increase your courage a hundred fold; and to add to the
strength which is to animate you, 1 release you from the fast of
the Lent, which we observe.
" Soldiers of the Cross! it is the cause of Heaver; itself that
you are called on to defend. In the name of the Forties, and
of the Sox, and of the Hoar Goon, be blessed and absolved
from all your sins!"
London, England, 1821-06-12

THE CORONATION.

The departments of the Earl hlarshal, the Lord Great Cham-
berlain, the Lord Chamberlain of the Household, the Lord
Steward, and the Board of Works, are all equally on the alert, in
making preparations for the ceremony ; and their Officers and
Clerks are required to attend early and late, in order to enable
them to perform their arduous duties. The decorative works
are also in active progress; and Mr. MASH is as usual indefa-
tigable in his attendance, being daily and hourly employed in in-
specting the details which tall within his tunctions.
There . :e now between two and three hundred men engaged
in West.mostee Hall and its vicinity, from six in the morning
till seven in the evening. As many persons are admitted by
tickets to view the progress of the preparations, in order to pre-
vent interference and interruption to the workmen, a rail was
yesterday morning erected across the platform, to prevent their
descending into the body of the Hall ; all visitors are, however,
received with the moat polite attention; and every inquiry satis-
factorily answered.
As it will be impolsible to complete the repairs of the western
turret at the entrance to the Hall, the workmen employed on
this have been withdrawn, and it is to be immediately closed in
a case of boards till after the Coronation. The lantern on the
top the Ilall will soon be completed :it is formed of cast-iron,
and has a beautiful appearance.
Orders have been issued for immediately commencing the pro-
cessional plait.): iii, the stables for the Champion's horse. &c.
The room in the passage south of the Hall, that which has
hitherto been called 6. the Lord Chancellor's Parlour," is to be
fittetpup fur his hlarerry's reception, and here his MAJZSTY
will remain till the appointed period for his joining the proces-
sion. The Royal Regalia will he deposited in the opposite room.
The Peers, and other Members of the procession, will assem-
ble in the I loose of Lords, and the apartments adjoining.
There will be a second platform erected from the entrance of
the House of Lords to I (sets' Corner. This will be entirely
closed, and is intended for the convenience of those branches of
the Royal Family who do not join in the procession, the Foreign
Ambassadors, Peeresses, &c. to proceed without interruption to
and from the Abbey.
The galleries and theatres which will be erected in the line of
the procession, for the use of the Public, have been ordered, and
persons were this morning employed in measuring the ground,
and arranging their plans for that purpose.
In the Abbey the upholsterers are actively proceeding with
their labours; and the Than has set his workmen in motion to
complete the preparations which fall within his department.