biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-01-12

seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
RrlakT BRlTAlN,,carried on under the superintendence of
le late Major-General WILLIAM DIUDGE, LLD. F.R.
sti A.S. are new complete, and that Impressions from than
.eon Sale at the Ordnance Map. Office, in the Tower of Lon-
on; and also at Wallahs Fade's's, Geographer to his 'Majesty,
d Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. There
lams contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants,
mset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
'way, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
mks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
['art IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
,onions of the adjacent Country, was published en the Ist
'i August, 1819 ; and as the • Work is mill in progress, at-
:Oran to the original design of giving a complete Map of
Grist Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
ration of the future Parts will follow as Last as the nature of
ouch a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing tkeir own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Baena,
the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
on this subject addressed to Mr. BAICEN under a cover to
Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mull, will be ins-
attended to.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREIV, Secretary.
-

ARCHITECTURE.
Tis by was published, in 4to. price Al Is. boards,
PART FIRST of a SERIES of DESIGNS for
PRIVATE DWELLINGS.—By J. HEDGELAND.
printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane.

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.
-------
HE COMMITTEE return their thanks for a
Donation from F. C. - .! X 5 0 0
for the Arrears of Annual Subscriptions of an /
16 16 0
Old Subscriber, per the hands of a Friend -
The Committee request any Lady, Gentleman, or Bookseller,
may bare the Annual Reports of the Society for the years
3776,1778, 1790, 1793, 1794, to communicate the same to the
Registrar, No. 29, Bridge-street, 13Iackfriars.
London, England, 1821-03-20

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1821.

WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY
OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNIIILL, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED in 1792. For Insurance on Lives
and granting Annuities, en the same advantageous terms
to the Public as have hitherto secured to this Establidunswe
their decided Patronage and Support.
DDLICTOR.S. TADSTMI, AND Ammo's.
Sir Janes GRAHAM Bart. M.P. Chairman.
CDAILLIS kaq. Deputy Chairman.
The Hon. Douglas Kintsaird William Fitzhugh,
Sir G. F. Han, Bart. Ralph Leycester,jurtisq.
Sir John Om I pisley, Bart. George G. Mills, Ent.
James Peter Astrid, Esq. I William Marsh, Esq.
John Bebb, Esq. Joseph Sage. Esq.
Stamp Brooltsbank, John Same, Esq.
James Henry Seq. Deacon, Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
IC ARD BARNES, Secretary.
A General Meeting of the Promktors will be holden on
Tuesday, the 47th March, for the annual Election of Trustees,
Directors, and Auditors.

CANAL PROPERTY.
To- BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT;
Dy Mr. SCOTT,
TRENT and MERSEY, of GRAND TRUNK
CA NAL.SHARES, dividing £75 per Share per Annum ;
Reath. £25; Brecon and Abergavenny, £4; Lancaster' £1 ;
Regent's, Grand Union, Wilu and, Perks Canals, and Mon.
enotithshire Canal Debentures, bearing .15 per Cent. Interest
per Annum.—New DrWge-street.
London, England, 1821-03-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SETTING AT TATTERSALL'B YESTEROAY.
atoolatswoarti
to 1 apt Set/laid I7to 1 apt Canopus colt
to 2 apt Morel to L apt Cecilia.
S to I apt Sanaa (taken)

nit ikre;7cas:uvolessa, a t.
2 to 1 apt Banker d to 4 apt Antal%
stub.
•to 1 apt &skald (taken) 10 to 1 apt &malls
10 to I apt Motel 13 to 1 apt Charm (taken).
10 to I apt Jock

S tot apt My Lady 10 to 1 apt lbla
• to I apt Springe 12 to 1 apt Catherine'
11 to 1 apt Augusta

ST. LAMM
7 to 1 apt Jack Sp!not 16 to 1 apt My Lady (taken)
11 to 1 apt Atwell 17 to 1 apt Aniroman
15 to 1 apt &sae& (taken) 45 to 1 apt Champagne (tak.)
15 to 1 apt Annabella

LI:APING.
Last ire& a bet was decided at Inchinnan, our Glasgow—a
hone belonging to an Officer of the Sd Dragoon Guards basing
carried his rider, In the finest style, over a six feet stone wall.—
The following is a copy of the wager : Colonel Smith bets
with Captain Homewood that he will not produce a horse now
belonging to the Third Dragoon Guards this day month, being
Friday the 16th of March, that will carry a rider over a stone
and mortar wall six feet high, one foot broad at top; the wall
to be built on fair ground."

HUNTING.
The Pytchley Hounds meet to-mono*, at Stowe; Friday, at
Welton ; Satui day, at Great Harrowden, at hall*.past ten. These
Hounds, after the 25th inst. hunt from the /Iriptock Kennel.
The Duke of GILA rime. Hounds meet on Friday, at Widen
Park, at half-past ten.
The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Halsey Wood ;
Saturday, at Oak Close, at half-put ten.
The Quorndon hounds meet to-morrow, at Widmerpool ; on
Thursday, at Kettleby ; and on Saturday, at Martinshaw. •
A match between two celebrated dogs, belonging to S. Steele,
Esq. of Ashton, and Charles Fielder, F.sq. of Winchester, was
decided en Magdalen-hill, last Tuesday, in presence of a nume-
rous assemblage of spectators; and, after an excellent course,
was decided in favour of Mr. Fielder.
London, England, 1821-03-20

CASE OF MR. GASICELL'S CHILD.

Ulverston, 13th April. 1220.
(ZlR—That the beneficial effects of your inestimable
1.3 Medicine may be snore generally known, and that suffering
humanity may profit thereby, I think, it my duty to submit the
following case to you :
My daughter Mary, when one year old, began to manifest
symptoms of an inveterate Scurvy, which gradually increased
for a year and a half, until her arms, legs, and thighs were com-
pletely covered with sores, and the disorder evidently continued
to increase. In this dreadful dilemma, after various Medicines
had been tried without success, I knew not what plan to pursue
whereby she might obtain relief, and had almost resolved that
nothing mere should be administered to her when I was advised
to try your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; whilst using the
first bottle her complaint continued to increase, but being strongly
recommended to persevere, with the assurance that they would
ultimately prove successful, I pirchased another bottle; and al.
most immediately after she commenced thii a favourable turn
took place, which, after taking only one Ss. 9(1. and one 4s. 64.
bottle, ended in a complete cure.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
THOMAS GASKELL, Cabinet-maker.
I beg lease to state, that I was a witness to the above case, as ,
well as to many ethers in this neighbourhood,
Senna Team, Bookseller, &c. Ulverston.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at t.s." lid-
4s. dd. and 11 s. by Mr. Lignum. N 0.57, Bridge-street, Manches-
ter; and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield;
Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons,93,
fleet-
market ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheepside L Edward', 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard, London ; Butler and Sons, 94, Seekville-
street, Newbery and Sons, 4, Demo-street. Dublin; 8 Scott,
and J, Baxter, South-bridge Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon,
and J. Baxter, loans Warehouse, Glasgow; and all Medicine
venders.
Of wkeint also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved Lotior,
for all Scorbutic Eruptions. price Its. 9d. duty included.
N.B. Mr. Lipase's numerous professional engagements pre,
elude the pas of his attending to any letters of Advice,
mains the usual compilation of a £1 neto be indoeed,
London, England, 1821-03-20

ROME, MARCH 3.

The Neapolitans, after having made some incur-
sions into the Roman territory, and having planted
the tri-colour flee in several towns, appear to have
returned within their own territories. The whole

frontier of the Abruzzes, from Fondi to Tronto, is
covered with their troops. The centre of their army is
concentrated between Civita Casteliana and Aquila.
Their left, commanded by General Filangieri, occu-
pies Fondi ; General Arcovito is in advance of St.
Germano, communicating with General Pepe. The
fortress of Gaeta is gat risoned by .5000 men, and is
provisioned for a long time.
On recapitulating exactly the number of Austrians
who are in line, we find their number does not exceed
42,000. It is true, that a reserve of from 15,000 to
20,000 men is at this moment traversing the Ro-
man States, which will also bear on the frontiers
of the Abruzzes. We do not know positively the
strength of the Neapolitans ; we must presume that
they do not at this moment amount to less than
80,000 regular troops, without taking into account
the numerous reinforcements which are daily arriving
in tits Abruzzes. We are in expectation of some
great affair taking place—unless, indeed, as is very
probable, it forms part of the Neapolitan plan of
campaign to avoid pitched battles, and to confine
themselves to harassing the Austrians on all sides,
from the moment that they enter their territory.
London, England, 1821-09-11

PROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST OF WEDNESDAY.

Yesterday, at about ten minutes after two o'clock
the Royal squadron got under weigh, and having
cleared King's-town Harbour, stood out to sea. The
guns at the battery fired a Royal salute. During the
entire of the day, the Pier was the resort of a number
of persons, including many from the City, all
anxiously looking towards the Royal squadron, until
the gathering shades of evening hid them from their
view. Telescopes were to be seen from almost every
house along the line of road from Merrion to Dun-
lean., all bearing on one point, and those who car-
ried them, from the frequent applications made for
" a look," seemed but to hold them pro Bono public°.
As the evening advanced, the Royal squadron ap-
peared to be making their way in fine style, right in
the direction of Holyhead, and at that twilight hour,
whilst they were yet discernible to the admiring and
anxious spectators, " distinct, but distant;" the effect,
produced by their " *gallant bearing," was fine be-
yond description. The Regent still remains in the
Harbour at King's-town; boats were plying the en-
tire of yesterday, from the Pier to that beautiful yacht.

PROM TIM 111ULRMAIeS JOURNAL 01 SATURDAY.

Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock in the after-
noon, a movement was observed in the Royal squa-
dron at King's-town pier (Dunleary), when the flotilla
stood out to sea, and passed the promontory of Bray
in a short time, under a smart breeze. His MA•
Jur: remained on deck, and with his usual con-
descension, bowed most gracefully, took off his tra-
velling bonnet, aad saluted in a particularly affec-
tionate manner, all the spectators who were assembled
on the wall, and in the numerous boats with which
the harbour was crowded, to witness the termination

of the most endearing visit in the annals of modern
Ireland. The scene was highly affecting and inte-
resting. It was like the parting of a kind father from
his children._ _
London, England, 1821-09-11

THE ARMY.

The 86th, or Connaught Rangers, under the command of
Noel Faaorsox, landed at Dublin, from England, 021 Tues-
rtey appeared in the offing just as his illarisre erribarked,
as, bad the honour of firing a faa de joie, as a response to the
royal salute, and to the grateful and honourable feelings of their
setrymen on Shore.
lake 91st Regiment, at present in the Barracks at Glasgow,
2re oder orders for Jamaica. It is not known on what day
day will march; but they will embark at Cork in the first
loth of October. They are to be relieved by the 77th, now
is Sonderland.
yesterday '
the 19th Regiment marched from Weedon. and
Northampton for Hull and Scarborough.
The Royal Monmouthshire Regiment of Militia is to assemble
st Monmouth on the 18th instant, for twenty-one days' training
and exercise.
In consequence of the reductions in the 2d battalion of the 3d
Comb at the Tower, the guards at the Mint and the Depot
of 111ilitary nothing in Toolerstreet, which used to be fu-
ished (ram the Tower, arc now supplied from the Brigade of
Guards in Westminster.
'Monday se'nnight, the 91st Reentent, and ree squadrons
of the 3d Dragoon Guards, were in ins the Green, at
Glasgow, by Major-General Sir T. Bassaroan. A party of
Dying Artillery attended, with two field-pieces. A large crowd
assembled to witness the evolutions. When the inspection was
over, the General declared himself highly satisfied with the ex-
cellent discipline and neat soldier-like appearance of the troopa.
As the 91st Regiment are to sail for the West Indies, the Ge-
neral was pkased to order that a number of the men be indulged
with short furloughs. It is but justice to this fine Regiment to
mention, that their conduct since their arrival in Glasgow has
been everything that could be wished.
London, England, 1821-09-11

PORTUGUESE AMERICA.

Letters from Monte Video, dated the 18th of June,
have been received, which state, that the Union,
Portuguese frigate, and Venus corvette, both from Rio•
de Janeiro, had arrived theie for the purpose of bring-
ing away the 2d Regiment of infantry and a squadron
of cavalry, which, at was understood, would be em-
barked and sail by the end of the month. In conse-
quence of King.Jourr having sworn to the Constitu-
tinn, all the prisoners from Monte Video and the sur-
rounding districts, who were confined in the Ilha das
Cobras (a fortified island in the bay of Rio Janeiro,)
have been set at liberty ; but they were obliged t 4
find a passage home attheir own expense, as we:l as
they could, notwithstanding their applicati,,os to the
Prince Regent. By the before-mentioned ships of
war, the Commander-in-Chief at Monte Video had
received orders to take the necessary measures for
the meeting of a Congress of Deputies, legally and
freely elected by the inhabitants, for the purpose of
ascertaining the sort of government they deited,
The Commander-in-Chief was instructed, in the evert
that they should choose to be incorporated with d e
Brazils, to remain with his troops, for the protection
of the town and territory ; but otherwise, to retreat
with all his forces within the limits of the Brazils.—
' The qualifications of the Electors and Deputies were
already settled, and circulars preparing; but as soon
as the business became pubic, some persons began
to have recourse. to intrigues, in ot der to turn this
affair to their own purpose ; on which the Com-
mander-in-Chief, when informed cf it, immediately
suspended the execution of the Royal order, under
the pretence that the present moment was not fit to
take a step of so much importance with the freedom
and impartiality recommended.
London, England, 1821-09-11

THE CORONATION BALLOON.

GRAND DINNER at the MANSION-110USE.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced atClerkenwell.
J. Stred, salesman in Covent-garden-market? was
indicted for an assault upon Hannah Dickson.
- The prosecutrix is the wife of a Bow-street patrol,
and went to the market to purchase a bunch of
onions: She gave the defendant ls. for them, but he
forgot it, and refused giving her the change, and
struck her on the breast.—Guilty, and sentenced to
para fine of rA.
William Hancock, another salesman in the same
market, was indicted for assaulting J. T. Corn.
The prosecutor is a cripple, and gets his living by
selling oranges in the street. He purchased a quan-
tity of the defendant, amongst them were six bad,
which he wished to return, when the defendant
knocked him down and beat him with his crutch se-
verely about the loins. Gnilty, and sentenced to pay
a fine of £6.
London, England, 1821-03-27

PARLIAMANTARY PROCEEDINGS.

" HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 26.
Their Leedships met at ten skits& to hear Appeal Causes.
" Watt a. Blair." This was from the Court of Session of
Scotland, and was partly heard en Friday. The Arroancy-
Gtamas was heard in continuation for the plaintilL The Sou-
erroa-Ggimeat. replied.—Judgment postponed.
Lord GR EN V/ LLS presented a Petition from the Univer-
sity of Orford, against, the :Hills for granting further privileges
to the Roman Catholics ills Lordship also presented a Peti-
tion from several Occupiers a Land in Buckinghamshire,
fraying relief from Agricultural Distress.
Mr. Sawa= and others brought up front the Commons the
Commercial Intercourse Bill, and some Private Bills, which
were read a Srst time.
Mi Jounsox, from the London Docks brought up the An-
nual Account of that Company, and a Report of the progress of
their works.
The Earl of VERULA M presented a Petition front the
Parish of Temple, in the City of 'Bristol, against the Roman
Catholic Clain&
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from
the Town of Greenock, praying that no further Duties might
be laid on Timber imported from the Coksides.—Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Trade.
Mr: lavas% from the Customs, brought up the Annual Ac-
count of the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom foe
the year ending the sth of January, 1821.
GRAMPOUND- DIsirftANCHISISMINT.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he rose at the request of
a Noble Friend of his (the Earl of Carnarvon) veto WAS then
absent, to move for certain Papers 'Welt should serve u re-
cords rtf those Resolations op which their Lordships should
it mile to a decision on a Bill then before the House, for the dis-
franchisement of the Borough of Grantpound. He then moved
that there be laid before the House a Copy of those parts of the
indictment preferred against Sir M. Lopes, on which he had
been found guilty of bribery and corrupdon, and also a Coff of
the record of his conviction. He also moved for similar &co-
ntents respecting the several other persons who had been con-
victed of bribery at the Election for that Borough.
The LORD CHANCELLOR skid he did not rise to object
to the motion of the Noble Marquis, but he thought it necessary
to say, that he should reserve himself until these Papers were
laid on the table before he gave his opinion as to whether they
could be received as evidence..—The motion was agreed to.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN then presented a Petition
from the Town of Taunton, praying for a revision of the Crimi-
nal Laws.--Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-03-27

• . This day wu published,
• In Foeleap Octavo, price Is. 6d. boards,
AMARYNTHUS, the. NYMPHOLEPT; with
other Poems.
Et me Westin* pmentla alumina Final,
• Fete simul Fumble, pedem, Driadesque puellz ;
Noma vestry ea .0. Viao. Groats. 1.10.
mod fit Leogmen, Mints Rees, Orme. and Brown, London.
44 .5, firaphollipt is thickly studied with genie of the purest
woe; and im many splendid parts, which breathe the very soul
oretry without an alloying table-4AL Gazette, N 0.1104.
SAY ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Ilkley was published, in Two Vols. Soo. price XI. 4s. boards,
'A TREA risc uN POLITICAL ECONOMY;
or, The Production, Distribution, and Consumption of
WEALTH.
By JEAN BAPTISTE SAY,
mowed front the Fourth Edition of the French, by. C. R.
Prinsep, M.A. with Notes by the Translator.
bilged for Louginan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of wham may be had, by the same Author,
1. An Essay on Mosey, price ss.
S. A bitter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the Distresses of the
Country, and the Macy of reducing the Standard of the Silver
Currency towards their Exlief, 3s.
HISVRY OS THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Ms day was published, in one vol. 4to. price £2los. dedicated,
by permission, to his Majesty,
A GENERAL HISTORY of the HOUSE of
GUELPH, or ROYAL FAMILY of GREAT BRI-
TIIN, from the earliest eriod In which the name appears upon
record, to the Accession of his Majesty King George I. to she
Wow. With an Appendix of authentic and original Documents.
BY ,sr ANDREW HALLIDAY, M.D.
Denestie Physican to his Ro Higluiess the Duke of Clarence.
Aimed for Thomas and 6,ors. Underwood, Boeksellen to
kr Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence. 32, Fleet-street.
0 A few copies only are printed on large paper, price £5 So.
On Saturday neat (with 20 Cuts), price ls. •
H 0 N E'S POLITICAL SHOWMAN —AT
HOME! By the Author of The POLITICAL HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT.
Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill.
Jett published.by the same Author, with TWO Cuts—" Crown.
and " Crushing," price is.
THE RIGHT DIVINE OF' KINGS TO GOVERN
WRONG. Dedicated to the Holy Alliance.—Fifth Edition.
Ulm (Dassmireci TO Loan CAretaawn.), THE SPIRIT
OF DESPOTISAL
This Work, although containing as much in quantity as a
eshune of Gibbon's Roman History, is published by W. Hone
for Eighteen-pence. _
London, England, 1821-09-29

NUMBER 10 797.

ST. GEORGE'S, MEDTCAL AND CHEMICAL

LECTURE
TIME COURSES will commence on WedneuLtv,
1. at Nine in the Morning, the first Week in OCTORRR.
1. On the Practice of Ph do and the Laws of the Animal
Economy, with Pathological Demonstrations, at 40. 9, George.
Genies PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S.
street, Hanover-square. By
Senior physician to St. George's Hospital, of the College of
physician., sec. &c.
t. On Chemistry, on Tuesday, October 9th, at the Royal Tn.
stitution, Albemarle-street. By W. T. BLAND'', Secretary Royal
Soria% Professor of Chemistry Royal Trmitution, &c. ace.
3. On Therapeutics with Materia ' edica, and Pharmaceu-
tical Chemistry. liy Gtoll6l Munson, F.R.S. Senior Pbrolciaa
. to Sc. George's Hospital, &c. &C.
proposals to he had at St. George's Hospital, and at No. 0,
Geergostrmt, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1821-09-29

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

lln erecting the scaffold for the cleaning of the
interior of St. Paul's, this morning, at six o'clock,
eight of the workmen had incautiously assembled on
one ledger, or horizontal support of the flooring,
for the purpose of drawing up a scaffolding pole:—
the accumulated weight occasioned the ledger to
break ; five men saved themselves by hanging on
the scaffolding until assistance was given them ;1
three others were precipitated a height of about 40
lfeet ; one was killed on the spot, another is not likely
to recover, having broken his arm and thigh ; the
third is little injured, and will probably recover in a
few days. They were conveyed to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, and every attention and assistance has been
afforded by the Officers of the Cathedral. One of
the sufferers has left a wife, but no children.
London, England, 1821-09-29

THE ICING'S PROGRESS.

• CALAIS. THURSDAY MORNING.
At ten o'clock yesterday morning the KING left
Dessin's Hotel in the Rue Royale, taking the road to
St. Omer's. His suite occupied four carriages. In
the same carriage with his MAJESTY were the Mar-
quis Of CONTNOHAM and Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD.
Lord MOUNT -CHA RLES, Colonel Ransarr, and the
remainder of his suite, occupied the other carriages.
His MAJusrv's travelling carriage is so fitted up, that
he can sleep in it at ease. He travels with four horses
en courier, and will make no stay anywhere on the,
road till he reaches Brussels. His MAJESTY will re-
main there a few days. A Guard of Honour has been
mounted at Dessin's Hotel since his arrival here, and
the Mayor and Authorities were yesterday to wait
upon the KING. At the moment of his departure a
Royal salute was fired from the guns of the citadel.
The Duke de CHARTRES has returned to Paris.

The night of the KING'S arrival all the English
seamen at Calais were regaled with an excellent din-
ner, and plenty of French brandy. The same night
the vigilance of the Police was greatly relaxed, for
the clifis were permitted to remain open till midnight.
It is usual for the Gens-d'armes to clear them out at
ten o'clock. The Police here is infinitely superior to
our's. There is not a pickpocket at Calais.
This place is thinning fast ; every packet takes
home great numbers of English. This has not been
considered a good season at Calais.
London, England, 1821-09-29

RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 27.

The KING'S late visit to this place continues the
object of conversation in every circle. It is an ho-
nour that will not soon be forgotten. His MAJESTY's
affability and condescension have made a lasting im-
pression on every heart. It was therefore with pecu-
liar delight we noticed the excellent health and spirits
which he appears to enjoy, notwithstanding all the
fatigues he has recently undergone. His MAJESTY
took coffee with Lady CURTIS at twelve o'clock on
Monday night, and did not retire to rest until nearly
three o'clock, his Pages not having arrived until two
o'clock. He was, notwithstanding, up in good time
next morning, and on board his yacht at eleven,
after having received the Deputation at the Pier-
house with the Address of the inhabitants and vi-
sitors of this town. I have conversed with several
Gentlemen who have returned to this place from Ca-
lais, to which they accompanied his MAJESTY. The
landing of his MAJESTY at Calais was not accom-
plished without a little risk, owing, to some awk-
ward mismanagement of a French sailing-boat,
which had the honour of receiving his MAJESTY
from the Royal Sovereign, improperly coming close
to the bow of the yacht, where the boat's mast got
entangled for a moment. At this period the Ktoo's
cap fell into the water, and he lost it. His MAJritsTv,
however, got safe on shore, and in high spirits. He
seemed much entertained with the difference of the
manner and appearance of the French from that of
the people whom he had so recently left at Ramsgate.
The dinner had been provided at Dessin's Hotel by
the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Marquis of LON-
DONDERRY, who had previously arrived. The corn•
pany who sat down to the Royal repast, amounted to
fourteen persons, French and English. Mr. CURTIS,
who accompanied his MAJESTY from Ramsgate, had
the honour of being one of the party. The same
party afterwards visited the Theatre, where the Krso
remained three hours, during which he was rap-
turously cheered, and seemed highly delighted. He
retired shortly after to rest, and left Calais at half-
past one o'clock on Wednesday, for Lille, where he
proposed to sleep that night, and proceed next morn-
ing ('Thursday) for Brussels. The Colonel of the
French Guard of Honour was one of the company
who had the honour of dining at the Royal table.—
The other Officers and privates of the guard received
a carte blanche from his MAJESTY, to order whatever
refreshments they pleased, and at his departure he
ordered a donation of five frarics to be presented to
each private of the guard.
London, England, 1821-09-29

DIVER, SEPTEMBER 28.

The squadron which attended his MAJESTY to the
Continent, passed by about seven o'clock this morn-
ing, from the Downs for Portsmouth. Sailed the
King George Post-office packet, with a Mail, and the
Sybil passage vessel, both for Calais. Arrived the
Rob Roy steam-packet, Antigone French packet, and
Cumberland passage vessel, from Calais; and the
Georgiana, from Boulogne. The Hero steam-packet
has, we understand, been got off without having sus-
tained any material damage.

Considerable alterations have already commenced
at St. James's and Carlton Palaces, upon a plan for
some time under consideration. The fine suit of
rooms in the former are under repair, and the apart-
ments in that Palace hitherto occupied by Ladies of
the late Queen CHARLorris establishment, are to be
fitted up for reception rooms, and other places of ac-
commodation on public days, as it is his MAJESTY'S
intention there to hold his. Court. Of these Ladies,
two, viz, Miss Bain:mail. and Miss VERNON, have
resided there upwards of fifty years, and one, Miss
COL .star, thirty years. They have received notice
to quit in two months, and we do not learn that other
apartments have been provided for them. Of Carlton
Palace the foundation has been considered for some
time defective, in consequence of having been laid on
a soft and sandy soil, and, upon a recent survey, the
roof has been also pronounced unsafe. Some means
Will therefore be adopted to strengthen and secure
the former; a new roof will be substituted for the
pre.ent one, and the edifice, it is said, will be raised
another story. This last improvement is become ne-
cessary in consequence of the elevated buildings in
front, in Regent-street, which give the Palace a de-
pressed appearance. These alterations being upon an
extensive scale, and requiting considerable time for
their completion, the KIND on his return will make
Buckingham Palace, in St. James's Park, his. town
residence. It is now in a perfect state for his recep-
tion. From the convenience, beauty, and capabilities
of the Palace, it is not improbable that his MAJESTY
may become so attached to it as to make it his per-
manent abode when in London. In this event Carlton
Palace would be probably assigned for the accommo-
dation of some of the branches of the Royal Family.
The Puke and Duchess of RUTLAND and family,
left Belvoir Castle on Monday last, for their seat,
Cheveley Park.
London, England, 1821-09-29

Northumberland, where the greater, part of tire;
owners resided, for the purpose ok adjusting the dif-
(creates, before he kn:w of this Information, when
arbitrators were actually nominated. He was there-
fore not prepared to enter into the merits of theatre;
but if the matter was now 'pressed, be should feel it
his duty to object M the form of the information,
especially as it was under a penal statute ; and the
penalty, in case of conviction, so large a sum as £lOO.
Solicitor for the informants, however, pressing
for a decision, Captain Smith's Solicitor objected that
the information was not made upon the complaint of
the owners personally, but by the Solicitor on their
behalf, by' virtue of a power of attorney. The Act,
he contended, directed that the complaint should be
made by the owner or owners on oath, and no one
Of the owners bad appeared before the Magistrate to
make the present complaint, and be sworn thereto.
Te words of the Act were then referred to, from
which it appeared that the owner or owners were, in
ease of such information, Ito make complaint on
oath." From these words, the Solicitor for the in-
formants contended, that it was only necessary for
the complaint to be made by, or in the name of, the
majority of the owners, on oath, and not upon their
oath. The information, he said, must be laid in thel
place where the refusal was given, which in this case
was London, and it would be hard to compel the
owners, the majority of whom lived in Northumber-
land, to come to town. Indeed, before that could be
done, the Captain might again set sail with the vessel,
and put his owners at defiance. Mr.AldermanWoon
said, that this last argument was entering into. the
merits of the case, with which he it present had
nothing to do, objection being taken to the form of
the information. He was of opinion that it would be
more advisable to adopt the suggestion of the de-
fendant's Solicitor, and let the business stand over.—
As that, however, was not consented to, he must
decide against the information, having no doubt that
the words of the Statute required that the complaint
should be made upon the oath of the owner or owners
themselves. The information was in consequence
set aside.

UNtoN-HALL.—Henry Palmier, who stood charged
by Sir T. Champney with having fraudulently ob-
tained from him upwards of £2,000 in bills, came
up yesterday, with his bail, for final examination.—
After Sir T. Champney had concluded his statement,
Mr. ALLax said, it appeared to him that a sufficient
case had been made out to send the defendant before
a Jury, for trial for a misdemeanour, which might
take place at the ensuing Session, and, in the mean
time, he might be out on bail. Some discussion took
place as to the amount of bail, which was finally
fixed at £2,000.
London, England, 1821-09-29

LY CONTINUATION FROM THE STAR OF YESTERDAY.

" I saw at Havannah, in July lasts no fewer than forty yes-,
sell suing out for the Slave Trade, protected equally by the flags
ssd pipers of France and Spain. France has certainly issued
bee decrees against this traffic, but she has done nothing to
enforce them; on the contrary, she gives to the trade all coun-
tenance short of public avowal. i'iracy upon the coast of Africa
b increasing; for a vessel so engaged has only to chew the flag
of France, and starch by a British Officer incurs a penalty. On
this distressing suhject, an revolting to every well regulated
mind, I will add, that such is the merciless treatment of Slaves
by the persons engaged in the traffic, that no fancy can picture
the horror of the voyage. Crowded together, so as not to give
the power to move—linked one to the other by the leg, never
unfettered while life remains, or till the iron shall have fretted
the flesh almost to the bone—forced under a deck, as I have seen
them, not thirty inches in height, breathing an atmosphere the
mast putri I, with little food and less wave—subject to the most
severe punishment at the caprice of the brute who commands
the vessel—it is to me a matter of extreme wonder that any of
these miserable people live out the voyage. Many of them, in-
deed, perish, And those who remain present a picture of wretch-
edness language cannot describe."
London, England, 1821-09-29

DR. ARMSTRONG'S WORKS.
This day was published, in Svo. the Third Edition, enlarged,
price ins. ed. boards,

PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS
FEVER, and other Febrile andlnflainratory Diseases.

* JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D.
to the Fever Institution of London.
London: sued for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row ; by whom also are published, by the same Author,
I. Practical Illustrations of the Scarlet Fever, Measles, and
Pulmonary Consumption ; with Observations on the Manley of
Selpkureous Waters in Chronic Complaints. The Second Edi-
tion, price 11s. boards.
S. Facts and Observations relative to the Fever called Peer-
peal. The Second Edition, enlarged, Svo. price Ss. boards.
London, England, 1821-09-29

THOMSON'S CHEMISTRY.—NSW EDITION. ,
This day was published,
t Pbor large Vol.. Sao. peke 65. the Sixth Edition of
ASYSTEM 44. CHEMISTRY.-By THOMAS'
THOMSON, M.D. PALS. L. and E Regius Professor
of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow, Ste.
London: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row; and William Blackwood, and Bell and Bradlee", Edin-
%rib ; and Hodges and Macarthar, Dublin.
By whom also is published, in Om price 7s. boards,
An Account of the History and present State of Galvanism.
By. Jobs Bitstock, M.D. RILE
London, England, 1821-09-29

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
ti • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs mon re-
speeday to caution the Nobility. Families, and the Public,
Whist the doily frauds and impositions practised by wianieetn;
don and Country Oilmen and Flak Sauce Venders, to
and depeive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.
Nonzezulne bet these which have the corks sealed with
the " Ora* Itealfusgr and also the following
desa of the Sauce, on an orange-colostred label, " Reading
Sane, for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale sod Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading.
This Sauce is generally used at table with aII ism of Fish
In preference to all ether tit* Sauces, aid is esteeowd peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any chaste.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general apply-
batico and extensive tale. It is patronised aod recommended
by most of the Fran Paulus" in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in Lsodon by SISO of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
fusee Venders; to Bed, by 30; Bristol, ID; Edinburgh. Glue.
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 30; end b nearly all the principal
Moh Sauce Dealersin the United most of winosssS
Cocas Genuine and Superior Kamm of Aarcereves, sage
'with prime Gorgon: Fish, rich as possible.

DR. AYER ON THE LIVER.—SECOND EDITION.
This day was published. in f;fo. price fia. ed. boirds,
PRACTICAL OBSERVILTIONS on those DIS-
-1 ORDERS of the LIVER, and other Organs of Digestion,
which produce the several forms and varieties of the Bilious
Comphiint. Second F.dition, altered and enlarged, of the Essay
hlarasmus.

By JOSEPH AYRE, M.D. •
Physician to the General Infirmary, and to the Lying-in Charity,
ar Hall; and Senior Physician to the Hull and Senlcoates
Dispensary.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
nower-row.
London, England, 1821-09-29

before them, and. inflamed the entlius;asra cf tit
Christians to the highest pitch, so that the Tua,
were totally defeated.
1

We have received this forenoon Philadelphia Pasts
to the 2d Septemben The following are extracts;
ST. JACO, JUNE

We have now at anchor in this Bay the brig Apollo,
from Lisbon, commanded by a First Lieutenant 4
the Portuguese Navy, bound for Cached, aid
petted to sail in a few days. The above ,hip is the
property of a most notorious slave-dealer, John
Pereira, of Cacheo : it is affirmed that Pereira has
obtained a passport, signed by his Most Faithful ma.
jesty, granting him leave to send- four thousand du
medics, alias slaves, to the Brazils. The Apoiloh
intended to take this voyage; this is certainly red
the most abominable attempts to evade the mit
words and spirit of the Treaty for the abolitiood
the Slave Trade.
ST. BARTITOLONIEWS, AUGUST 3.

The Patriot privateers continue, as usual, to IN
their prizes to the Five Islands; many have recently
arrived there. The private armed Venezueliaa bit;
Brion and Bolivar, are cruizing this
place, ni-
ing for men and provisions.
London, England, 1821-09-29

BANK OF ENGLAND.

A great reduction is about to take place almost
immediately in the establishment of the Bank of
England. The number of Clerks to be discharged is
stated at 125, of which 40 are from the Hall side or
Cashier's office, and the remainder from the various
Accountant-offices for the different classifications of
stock, with the one and two pound Bank-note office.
In the latter, which employed between 200 and 300
clerks, the return to payments in specie must have
led to the expectation of a very material reduction ;
but the number discharged under the present arrange-
ment is only twenty-four. It was not at all known
before Tuesday last, we believe, that the change was
contemplated by the Governors of the Bank, and the'
measure, therefore, being one that involves the wel-
fare or subsistence of so many families, appears a
little abrupt. But in the mode of carrying it
into effect, the Bank have acted with a degree of
liberality which merits praise. All the clerks now
dismissed will receive an annuity for life, in propor-
tion to the amount of pay and length f service, a
selection being made, as far as the interests of the
concern render it prudent to do so, from those who
are the soonest likely from long services to claim the
right of superannuation. But every clerk discharged
will, we understand, be allowed the option, if he pre-
fers it, of receiving a sum of money equivalent to the
value of his annuity. Thus, to those who are still
young and have a talent for business, an opportunity
will be afforded, by a supply of capital, of engaging
in trade, and of working out their own independence.
The number of clerks employed at the Bank is above
1000; the number discharged, therefore, is about
one-eighth part of the whole. By the measure a
saving. will accrue to the Bank, when the respective
annuities fall in, of about £20,000 per annum. We
understand that the cause assigned by the Directors
for this step, in the notice to those clerks whose ser-
vices are to cease, is a general falling off in the busi-
ness of the establishment.
London, England, 1821-09-29

ALL MONEY!.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZEI
THREE OF #lO,OOO
TIITRTY OTHER CAPITALS OF X5,C00,
NIIROLL the Contractor, begs leave to express
great pleasure be feels in the universal approbation
be.:, OU the prei.:ll, Moaey Scheme. The Drawing begins
the :Mb of NEXT lIONTH (October).
CA it RO LL trait Ire shall be honoured with his usual For-
tins of the public Calf air at his truly fortunate OfSces,
No. 19, CttIINHILL,
And 26, OK FORDATREET ;
Where he Sold the last ,C 30,000 Prize ever drawn besides
many other Capitals in the last and preceding Lotteries, iscladlag
No. sc, Prise of £21,000 !
AA Business is the Public Funds carefully transacted.
London, England, 1821-09-29

430.000 MONEY FOE THE FIRST PRIZE!.
003= of NEXT MONTH (Ocroara).

TBISH respectfully reminds his best Friends,the
• Public, that the STATE LOTTERY commences NEXT
MONTH, and that vise very arst Prise drawn will receive
430,000 Money, WIT and above whatever other Peins k will be
entitled to. The Scheme contains Three Prises of AE30.000, and
6711 other Prises a 1 Sher ring Massy, “nd not Two Maks to e
Prise. There ari neither Sock Prizes nor (be.s, as may
Txket decides its own fate and co o but. Mateo and Shires
ere sellieg at FUSIN °Seel, 4. Comilla, and 6, Cliaring.Crow, '
London ; and by his Agents in mist Country.
Whenever X 30,000 Prices h Svc flveand pot of the scheme,
BISH's Offices have beer (I parole) more lucky than mask
as he has sold more thin ossalsalf of all the Thirty Thousands
that have ever been !!! Aud in the very last Lottery be sold
One Su ,000, One it 20,000. One 411,000, and Sums smaller
CapitAt.
Kr The Price of Stocks is allied hourly against Bish's Of-
fice, in Cornbill, by which tlse Public may see the ismustions.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpo,es
haying gime such great apprebatida, and the demand for
ft continuing to emeresee. JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
mere r•aelly Mir this their but acknowledgmenes so
she Pet& hr ank Mad pairesiage at the seem a its deity
and great renvenleass in all Ammo% has romenmeadod it te
tbe most distinguished /snip esneezieem wb here di
highly in its reseminemadedem.—lt is prepared bye than Oirtr;
sad for premeds. dleurpobentent m Families. possible eare
bar been resorted to ley each beetle being sashed upon the rare
Mob their firm and address, as well as each label haying their
dpatetre, without which It cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS ad &OM long onabliated and snub
meented ESSENCE et ANCHOVIES, madmen to be pre-
pared by them after the same manage that has glens the greatest
satlefaction for many ',can.
Wareimuse,lo7, &none, corner at the Sevorster, London.
OLIGINAL 1111/1-11Atlei WARIONIVI4 •
London, England, 1821-09-29

THE ARMY.

Captains rA CLFIFT T 1 and KINGTON, Lieutenants ITINPLE and
Thataisnuontir, Cornets paivray and Pourer', and 70 Non-
commiss:oned Officers and privates of the 6th Carbineers, quar-
tered at Limerick and Cork, are reduced by the late Gene-
ral Order.

Captains Sea ass and 1144Donwri.t., Lieutenants Wu.sox and
Ensigns CACEN and CHRISTHri and 111 privates of
the 93d IlizhlaiKkrs, are also discharged.
Captains RYAN and IS&taus'', Lieutenant Hanonn, F.nslgns
SHAW and hloossox, and 150 privates of the 31st, quartered at
Belfast, are also reduced.
London, England, 1821-01-15

CLEAR Or ALL DI STIES.

To be viewed on 'Monday, the 15th, Tuesday, the 16th, and
Wednesday, the. 17th instant, at No. 6, Warehouse, West India
Docks, during the usual hours of business, where Catalogues
may be had, and at the Kinei-Warehouse, Custom-House, price
One Shilling each.
A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent, to be paid at the, time of
Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures'
Office, Custom-House, by Three o'Cleck in the Afternoon of
Wednesday, the 7th February, 1631, or the Deposit to become
forfeited ; and the Goods to remain at the risk and expense of
the Purchaser front that time.

HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.

Excellent HOUSEHOLD kUßNlTUßE,beautiful Thirteen-
feet BUHL BOOK-CASE and TABLES, superb CUT-
GLASS GRECIAN LUSTRES, a Pair of elegant
BRONZE and Oft-NIOLU Ten-light CANDELABRAS,
and PARISrAN TIME-PIECE, Two fine MARBLE
BUSTS. by BARTOLINE, of the EMPRESSES JOSE-
PHINE and LOUISE, and various other EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick street. Golden-square),
On the Premises, No. 68, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, on
Tlittasnar, January 25, 1521, at Eleven o'Clock.
The Property of a Gentleman of Fashion resident abroad.
THE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE :
Comprising French Couch, Four-post, Tent, and other
Bedsteads and Furnitures; Crimson, Tabourer, and Chintz Cot-
ton French rod Window Curtains ; elegant Rosewood-frame
Grecian Couch, and carved Mahogany-frame Chairs, Seats in
crimson damask and tapestry; a beautiful 13-feet Rosewood Buhl
Bookcase, and Ebonized Tables—tops curiously inlaid with vari-
ous specimens of Marble; superb Cut-glass Grecian Lustres;
handsome Bronze and Or-mole Candelabras, and Parisian Tim-
epiece ; two fine Marble Busts, by Bartoline, of the Empresses Jo-
sephine and Maria-Louise, on compo-granite columns; excellent
well-madeCabinetArticles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Dining,
Loo, Sofa, Library, and other Tables ; handsome Sideboard ;
Brussels and other Carpets; Steel cut Fenders and Fire Irons;
Kitchen Requisites; and other Effects.
To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday previous to the
Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-01-15

'Nu . „Ey, 40

, • • ADOLPH' THEATRE, STRAND.
By Authority of the Right lion. the Lord Chamberlain.
MINIS PRESENT EVENING, January 15, 1821,
.11, sad daring the Week, will be produced (for the first time)
an entirely new (with the exception of the Music, some part of
the Dialogue, and a few Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations),
°enile Burlesque Burletta, in Two Acts, with an Introductory
sk% altitild
Ti GIOVANNI, TIIE VAMPIRE! or,
How SHALL we OFT RIO OF ant?
CIIARACTERS IN SUR VISION—Spirit of Burlesque, Mr. Simp-
hm;Crimius of Imagination, bliss Yates ; Giovanni the Vam-
pire, ab old acquaintance, considered in a new light, Mrs. Way.
utt; l'.B. Bestle,•Esq. Manager of the Adelphl Theatre, and a
Dear relation to the Mr. 0. P. Bustle, of another Establishment,
WMr. Lee.
Is ins Humana—Don Giovanni, and Leporello, his Valet
Work, both much the worse fur wear, Mrs. Waylett and
)fr. Wilkinson; P. S. Bustle, M.A. as aforesaid, Mr. Lee;
, Cabbage, Esq. Crib, Esq. and Fudge, Esq. three
Asthors, by Messrs. Jones, Callaghan, and Dennis • ' Miss Bella-
airsßella-
airsßustßustle, daughter to the Manager, a young Lady of great
seismal ability, and very muck in love, Mrs.'Tennant.
CIIASACTELS lIIE PROCf:sSION AND Baxxxx—Ghost of the
Commandant, dismounted from the peculiar circumstances of•
'the case, Shaw; Donna Anna, daughter of the Com-
rnandant,looking as well as can be expected. Miss Strait; The
Bride, a Spinster, Miss Simpson ; Bridegroom, a Bachelor,
Mr. St. Albin ; Tragedy, and Comedy, melancholy represents-
fives of two species of composition nearly obsolete, Misses Strutt
ri
and Bli,tEurope, Asia, Africa, and America, Slaves to Gio-
vanni, Nears. Sheppad, Wallace, Brown, and ill.
The Prompter, Leader of the Baud, Police Officers, Sac. by
the Gentlemen themselves.
After which, a Comic Ballet, called
IL 'MOLINARO BURLATO.
'To cohrJude with (for the 18th time) a new Grand Picturesque
Pantomime with new Music, scenery, &c. entitled
DR..SY'NTAX ; or, lIARLEQUIN or LONDON.

LON I)ON HOSPITAL
trim SPRING COURSES of LECTURES will
J. be commliced at this School on SATURDAY, Jan. 20, 1821.
Anaurty and Physiology, by Mr. BLIMINOTON.
Prat icai .InatJmy and Demonstrations,by Mr. W. B. HAILE:ems.
Principes and Practice 41 Surgery, by Mr. IlLarmentos.
Practice ce ,Medicine, by Dr. Rooms:As. •
Naterui Aledica, by r. BILLING.
11111Witcfr and Diseases of Women and Children, by Dr. Run-
loTHAm.—sChemistry. by Mr. R. Pommes.
Fs further particu:ars, apply to Air. Martindale, at the Hosiital.

-
THE 23D THIS MONTH (JANUARY,
NEW LffTEXIX BEGINS.
VINE PRIZES of I.:21,000! other Prizes doubled,
.1.1 and not Two Blanks to a Prize. It will commence the
1-';tlof January, when Three of .E....:1,000 are sure to be drawn
la the first rive Minutes.
'Pickets and Shares are selling by
T. BISII, Stock-Broker,
Cornhill, and 97 Charing-Cross, London ;
Who shared and sold, in the Contract just ended,
No. ;463 - - - 4.20,000
No. 5142 • - X'20,000!
•
No. 3645 - - - £10,000!
Besides other Capitals,
And by all his Agents in the Country.