biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-02-14

'IC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

AROMA'

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vendon of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
Merin Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the'
Ohm of over.hsated, dose, or infected air, continues to be pro.
Intl, in the iprestust perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
MERRY, Mannfacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
bniden, wholesale am retail, by Messrs. BATLNY and Btxw,
Pwfumers, Coctspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by tune
nest or more in every principal Town ; bat it cannot be genuine,
Mess the name of the above preparers are engraved on the
Orrerninust stamp, winch is And over the cork of each box.
holler Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
Is shove may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Rears Cameo MAGIMINIA, in bottles at 91. ad. er with glass
*uppers, at is. ed.

t'itai.ittuarr.—YesterdaY Mr JOS. Critift;dorbilablyilisred
See Law.Osurts nt Psis, was charged wide a riot at the house
idle Desk de Cases, the French Ambassador. Sir J. It appear-
d went to the Duke's house, in Portland-place, and demanded
h see his Excellency on business of importance. Ile was told
it was ptrticutarty engaged, and could not be seen ; but still
Puking, he was shewn into a room where some of the suite
l'ert, and reiterated his demand, and on meeting a like refusal
he declared he would see him before he left the house- A young
pink:luau remonstrated with hint, requesting him to leave the
muse, but without effret. lie then said his object waste obtain
tote trunks, containing valuable Papers, which the Duke caused
hhe taken from his hotel. The gentleman then insisted on his
attiring, when be drew a pistol, vowing to shoot any one who
opposed hint. Oars( the suite then drew his sword, and Sir J.
nascompelkd to leave the homes. In defence he reted that
tle Luke had caused his trunks to be taben from Ms hotel; but
*this he wascontradieted by Mons:and Madame Gristle°, who
sad they wore •detiinsel, with odeer.properry, because he refused
*ln7 his hill. 'Merino& also charged Sir J. with violent con-
two and shaking Ms fist in Madame Gtieilon's face...--Sir it. Ba-
Ica ulled epee him to give security, himself in 4000 i. and two
ricks i•4000L oath. that he would keep the peace towards the
Duke de Carus and his family; and with respect to Mons. and
agalta. Chaim, Ise must dbo ghetail, himselt in 200/. and two
, uvoka _ la MK each. Sit James said he should not give bail,
..„"id ge to prison with great cheerfulness. Sir it. Baker
lbli toudelet was exceedingly improper, and he must give 24
44t1*
oali. mice of bail. Sir James, however, persisted in his reso-
. not lto give ball, and was locked up.
London, England, 1821-08-22

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Treacher and Co. Paternoster-row, tallow-factors. Joseph,
Benj. and F..dw. Treacher, Denmark-street, St. Giles's, soap-ma..
nufacturers. A. and G. Doe, Newbury, cabinet-makers. T. and
G. Broadbridge. Stoke-Newington, plumbers. Davidson and Co.
l)owgate-hill, wholesale-grocers. Blair and Stevenson, Tipton,
Staffordshire, soap-manufacturers. Badger and Woodhead,
Sheffield, cut-nail-manufacturers. Anther and Co. Bruton-street,
Bond-street, milliners. E. and J. Hargrave, Barton-upon-
Humber and Huddersfield, millers. Gisborne and Brittlehank,
Ashborne, Derbyshire, bankers. G. and J. Pope, Yeovil-
Marsh, Somerset, farmers. Andes and Mules, Stamford-street,
Blackfriars•road, linen-drapers.

1
London, England, 1821-08-22

following anecdote of his MAJESTY affords
piproofof
_Ls _:_AJESTY'S wisdom, as well as of
re for Ireland:—Baron )FACE:., the A inbassa.
the Netherlands, on visiting h:, ..1 AJES r y at
rdge, wore an orange sash. His MAJESTY,
hand on the Baron's shoulder, and said, 4, Et..
ou must not wear that sash; on my account,
t wear it. It may do in Holland, but in this
7 it will not do by any means."
London, England, 1821-08-22

P.IRLIAMEIVTARY PAPER.

The Report of the Select Committee of the House
of Commons appointed to consider the several Returns
male to the orders of that House in 1819, 1820, and
1821, relative to the sums assessed, levied, and ex-
pended on account of the Poor in England and Wales,
has been printed. It states that the Retorts are nearly
complete ; that it appears that the expenditure has con-
tinued to increase from 1812 to 1820—the first period
averaging £6,129,811 ; the second C 6,844,290; and
the third £7,480,622; but the annual abstract shews
that this increase has not been progressive year by
year, throughout the whole period, and that it is not
now progressive. The Returns in 1820-21, exhibit
a more or less considerable diminution There are,
,however, several exceptions to be found in particular
counties to the results drawn from a gene►al average.
In the Counties of Devon and Surrey there was an
excess not inconsiderable in 1818-19, over the pre-
ceding year ; and a slight exce s in Redford, Cum-
berland, Gloucester, Huntingdon, Lincoln, Middle-
sex, Northampton, Rutland, Westmoreland, and the
North and East Ridings of Yorkshire. In other
Counties of England there was scarcely a diminution,
and in Wales, generally, an excess. In Cumberland,
Leicester, Lincoln, and the West Riding of York-
shire, the year 1819-20 shews the greatest amount.
The exceptions to the statement, that as tb the two
last years of which there are returns, there was a slight
diminution in the second, arising in the Counties
of Chester, Cumberland, Derby, Durham, Leicester,
Lincoln, Nottingham, Warwick, and the West Riding
of Yorkshire.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Robert Compton Marr, lLthbone-placr, lineu-draper, from
August 21 to 25, at ten, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1821-08-22

been examining every on
names and addresses, an
of Bow-street Oil:cers.
their own purpo<.e. and 1
The CAROM E R.—You
they will be admitted, a:
your examination, and n
The next IN itness call
resides at 235, Oxford-i
sate ou Tuesday, and say
did not see him killec]
but did not see any one
the man lay ; did not see
lift his sword, with whit
ness's hat; could identif
he cut at him becausehc
and charged him with t
This witness received
but soon returned, and
inittance, because the C

Mr. Sheriff WAITIM
offered to you, Sir. Yo
witnesses going with a
should be admitted. Inc
was rejected, and the a
stilted and set at nonglu
The CORONER.—Thee

Mr. Sheriff WAITIINI.
are the kindest and mo
with. You are most re
who insult you ; you at
ever knew. _ _

The CoßoNEa.—Mr.
return the compliment-

The Sheriff here it
delay, his witnesses ha
more in attendance.
The Foreman then :a
had received of the wi
the barracks, and obset
of these individuals we
false imprisonment.
A Juror wished to a
advice them to procee,::
file CORONEIL—I
to conduct yourselves
po:;sible.
The Foreman wishe
which he believed hi!
against the witnesses I
persons except the Jul
The Beadle who ha
mess now returned fro
they had been refused
Mr. Sheriff WAITI
mation being given, t
most extraordinary ; i
said by Curtain Bohm
which he had submitt
borionsly given, and t
At this period of the
to the Foreman of th
surgeon, who stated, t
vile of the witnesses
who was in extieme ill

in the Barracks, with°
iHntions to him, an,
taken to obtain his it
Srl'aillt to) which it am
Sion after Mr. Jone
proceeded to take his
regarding himself dur
By Alderman WAI
to-day in consequence
to go to the Barracks,
Officer who fired the
summoned to attend
received from the Cc
remained for some tin
was there waiting wh
Commanding Officer
withdraw ; there wer
of the Jury and the
accordingly. Sever;
remain; but the Offi
the outside of the w
missioned Officer opt
for his card of admis
a short time, and h,
was soon after adrr
ment in the Barrac
saw Mr. Birnie and I
Mr. Birnie, he asked
as the Coroner was
said, he had no reasr
would be treated wi
there. He romaine
as he could guess,
begged to see Mr. 11
Officer appeared to I
plied to Mr. Birnie,
He returned for ans
their detention, and
patchi and
their husines
small,athe guar
going to the door w
could not say they
hayed with the grey
impression on his m
to prevent their seci
The ConoNea.
The intention was,
see the Regiment,
the Officers pass ano
together, would ha
--(Here was a mart
nor said he could r
mit this long col
amounted to nothit
anent upon it.
A Juror.—We co
The witness resu
nie the inconvenieo
heat ; and Mr. Bi
suffered only reason
not yet received i
About five o'clock
he said they had n
vernment, and the
they would be callt
The Beadle at t
reported, that at si
the Barrack-door
but could get no a
Witness :esuniee
was conducted by
London, England, 1821-08-22

SPORTIA G INTELLIGENCE.

ROWING-MATCIL
Monday, a grand Rowing-match, for a purse cf ten sore-
reigns and other prizes, took place at Battersea. The competi-
tors were all experienced watermen • many of them had sista
prizes before on various occasions. Their names vete—
Benjamin Evans, Westminster James Stewart, Westminster
James Covington' ditto James Ewins, Stangate
Wm. Brummell, Vauxhall -Charles Maynard, Lambeth
John Cook, Stangate R in. Whites Chelsea.
Wm. Hawkins, Lambeth

The Proprietors of the Swan Tavern gave the Prizes to be
rowed for. The conditions were, that the three first named
were to start from Battersea-bridge round a boat moored elf
below Chelsea College, return on the Surrey shore round a boat
moored off Lawn Cottage, and come in at the Swan Tavern
stairs. The next three to start for the second heat, take tie
same course, and the other three to start for the third heat. The
three successful persons were to start for the decisive heat, and
take the same course. At two o'clock the sport began. Cork:-
ton came in first in good style, closely followed by Er" but
Brut-mei! gave in about half way. The second heat wawa
by Stewart with difficulty, Cook being nearly abreast of
but Hawkins was far behind. Ewins won the third hat;
White was next to him. Maynard had no chance. .1t
Covington, Stewart, and Ewing, started for the prizes. This
heat afforded great sport; many bets were pending on the issue,
and all in favour of Ewins ; but the spectators were much die.
appointed at seeing Covington come in first, Stewart neat, and
Ewins last. Covington received ten sovereigns, Stewart three,
and Ewins two.
London, England, 1821-08-22

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22.

THE NEW SCHEME.

HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present Lot-
tery, find every hour greater cause to congratulate them-
selves on having adopted a plain straight-forward Scheme, with
all Sterling Money, and not Two Blanks to a Prize !
HAZARD and Co. never experience greater pleasure than
when it is their good fortune to lay before their Friends a Scheme
like the present, that is honoured by the public apprubation.—
The Drawing begins 30th OCTOBER. The Scheme contains
the following Prizes:
3 Prizes of - £50,000 !
5 of - £5,000 and £2,000
7 of - £l,OOO and £3OO
18 of . £3OO and £2OO
34 of - £lOO and £5O
200 of •3e40, £3O, and £25
6,450 of £2O, £l5, £l2, and £lO
ALL MONEY!—NO STOCK PRIZES!
NO CLASSES!
Not Two Blanks to a Prize!

The Numbers now sellin; are the original Tickets and Shares
fur the whole time of Drawing, to be decided according to the
old Mode of Drawing ; that is, if a Number be not drawn the
First Day, it will go on to the Second Day, and if not drawn
the Second Day, it will go on to the Third Day, and so on
until the finish.

Tickets and Shares are Selling zt Hanna and Co.'s Old and
Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange, established upwards of
a Century ; es, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street; where they
Shared and Sold, in the LW Lottery,
13,702 - £21,000
6,054 - £15,000
Al,o ALL the £30,000 Prizes in One Lottery.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE AND RECOMMENDA-
TION OF THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF
THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
DEFINEDILSof variousßLCKdeg rLEAD,..ihaarand ClA.LhadelC PEN-

- marked H.H.H.
H 11.
H.

LEAD.
Treble hard hard in the highest degree
Double hard for Engineers, Surveyors, &e.
Hard - for Architects, Shorthand, &c.
Medium for Fine Drawing, Writing, &c.
Hard black for Sketching, &c. softer than F.
Black - for Shading, &c. still softer
Deep black for Dark Shading, &c. softest
Office, Book, and Case Pencils.
CITALE.

Hard
Soft

Double soft

11.8.
B.
B. B.

H. C.

S.S.

The marks attached to the Pencils indicate their exact tem-
perature, which is accurately maintained throughout. They
are entirely divested of all scratching particles ; and in their
various degrees of hardness they are adapted to every purpose to
which Black Lead and Chalk Pencils can be applied.
Sold by Demos and Co. Manufacturers and Ornamental Sta-
tioners to his Majesty, No. R. Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; and by
the principal Stationers in the United Kingdom.
. Embossed Music Paper and Books, Embossed Albums, Letter
Paper, Note Paper, and Cards of all kinds; Embossed Bristol
Boards, Paper, and Books, for Drawing; Embossed Drawing
Boards, firmly mounted on fine Coloured Ground ; Black-bor-
dered Mourning Paper, and Cards of every description.
Ttr Copies of all the Coronation Tickets in complete Seta,
Printed and Embossed from the Original Plates.

DEVON ASSIZES.
London, England, 1821-08-22

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 21.

The Duke of YORK continues his daily rides and
walks, in the plenitude of health and its, and is
greeted with ardent and respectful welcomes wherever
he appears. His Royal Highness has from two to
four, or more Noblemen and Gentlemen, by limit*.
tion, with him daily, who farm an enlivening dinner
party.--The weather has lately been remaikahlt
bright, and the afternoon and evening promenade co
the Steyne has been brilliant, both as appertains to
number and rank. The Band of the 10th Hussars
enlivened the walk with their melodies during the
former period, and that of the 2d Infantry the latter.
The Duke of YORK passed round the Lawn as ae
equestrian, and seemed pleased with the aainiceel
picture it presented.
London, England, 1821-11-07

FRENCH WINES OF THE FIRST QUALITY, AND
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW PRIME COST.
FFLOWER, No. 1, Pall-Mall, has a Consign-
• ment of the following WINES, which will be on SALE
Nov. lf.th, 13th, and following days, till all sold: .
Petit Bourdeaux - - 445. per doz. 1
Sauterne, particularly fine -61 s.
Barsac - - 635.
Frontigniac - - 635.
Creaming Champaigne -84 s.
Sparkling ditto - -84 s.
Sillery ditto, very fine - 965. 1
Claret, Lafitte - - .765.
Also a small Parcel of OH Hock,
of the Vintage of 1790 - 665. • •
Applications for Sample Bottles are requested to be made in
the early part of the day.
N. B. Please to observe that F. Flower's Counting-house is
down the steps, under the first house in the Royal Arcade, but
the entrance is the first in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1821-11-07

6 THE EVENING STAR.

Oh I sweetly shines the Summer sun,
When Heaven from clouds Is free,
And brightly gleams the moonlight on
Field, rock, and forest tree:
But to the pensive heart of love,
Oh ! sweeter than these by far,
It is with devious step to rove
Beneath the Evening Star!
To others give the festive hall,
Where wine-cups shine in light;
The music of the crowded ball,
With Beauty's lustre bright:
Bat give to me the lonely dell,
Sweeter than these by far,
Where pine-trees wave, and waters swell,
Beneath the Evening Star !
The days are pass'd that I have seen,
Replete with mirth and glee,
When Nature, with a brighter great.
O'erspread the field and tree;
Though joyless not the present day,
Vet sweeter than it by far,
'Tis on the past to muse, and stray
Beneath the Evening Star !
For all the future cannot give
What spaceless Time bath reft,
And, Jesse, since thou ceaad to live,
A vacant world is left:
I turn me to my days of love,
The sweetest on earth by far,
And oft in thought with thee trove,
Beneath the Evening Star!

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS.

ASSAULT ON A TOLL-COLLECTOR.
Yesterday, John Bodmin, carter to Mr. Richards,
wine-merchant, of Mincing-lane, was indicted for as-
saulting J. Gulliver, Collector of the City Toll, at the
end of Giltspur and Newgate-streets. On the day
named in the indictment, the'prisoner was in his cart,
driving towards Newgate•street, and on the Collec-
tor's demanding the toll, held out what appeared to
be a ticket, but which ke withdrew on the Collector's
attempting to look at it. This trick he repeated
several times, so that the toll taker could not get such
a sight of it as to be able to ascertain whether or no
it was the proper ticket for the day, and finding the
carter dtiving on, he ran to the horse's head, seized
the rein, and insisted on being satisfied. The carter
then commenced a furious assault upon him with his
whip, but he did not suffer the cart to pass till he had
ascertained the ticket to be the correct one. The
prosecutor complained to the prisoner's employer,
but obtained no satisfaction.
The CON; 510 N ;SOW RANT, in charging the Jury, ob-
served, that very possibly the prisoner, knowing him-
self to be in the right with regard to the ticket, might
intend only to teaze the toll-taker. He had, how-
ever, carried the jest too far. The assault had been
.clearly proved, and it was fitting that these gentle-
men of. the whip should be taught when they play
such jokes they stay be made to suffer for them.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court
sentenced him to pay a fine of £3.
London, England, 1821-11-07

A NEW SHAVER ;
OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT.
AMONKEY—w•ho shaving first tried on himself
And cutting his jowl,—the mischievous elf
Resolv'd to embrace opportunity pat,
And operate next on the beard of the Cat!—

The place of a mirror adapted to suit,
There stood in the room then a high polished Boot,
In which Warren's Jet, of pre-eminent hue
Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view.

Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her,
The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her,
And answer 'd her struggles with chatter and blows,
Iler phiz while he soap% from her ears to her dose.

The Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistance,
And mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance,
'With wonder the same operation now 51W
Perform 'd in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat !
In front of the Boot, then, as if to explain it,.
Ike method of shaving, how best to attain It,
Tie act interspersing with grin and grimace,
Ile Ape clear'd the Cat of each hair on her face!
Aid strange though it seem, yet the frolicsome elf
Vas mach more successful with Puss than himself;
'Re Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping,
rat Shav'd with the loss of her whiskess escaping !
Monkey in triumph the parlour now sought,
Ard Cat and blight Boot to a company brought,
'Who saw what this barber had then l‘een about,
And hail'd his essay with a rapturous shout
Of rninhfulturprise—the strange incident backing
The merits of Warren's unparalleled Narking !
lids Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

aie7,Y 4Ciewz.

30, STRAND. Louden •
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LUCID, in llot:Its, Bd. 10d. ltd. a►:d 18d. each.
Abe PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, id. 12d. and 18d. each.
Aglirg Pot of note is (Anal to rout Is. Bottles of Liquid.
• ror Ask for WAlUUthrs Mackin&

•7
London, England, 1821-11-07

THE ARMY.

Commissions in the Stockport Trop of the Xing's Volunteer
Legion, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
James Radcliffe, Gent. to he I-kitten int, vice Howard. resigned ;
Alexander Lingard, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Howard, pro-
moted.

Commissions signed by tic Lord Lieutenant of Sussex.
Jesse Cresson, Esq. to h.• Deputy Li. utt nant.
Sussex Regiment of Militia—Ensign Charles Brown to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Kinleside, promoted.
Lewes Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—The Right Ho-
nourable Henry Hall, Lord Viscount Ga,;e, to be Cornet,
vice Rogers, resigned.
Commission in th•• Carmarthen Yeomanry Cavalry.; signed by
the Lurd Lieutenant of the county of Carmarthen.
John Howell, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Bowen, resigned.

SPORTING MT ELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1821-11-07

Bengal, Lowther Castle, from London. At Jamaica, Naviga-
tor, Lorgon, from Halifax. At the Cape of Good Hope, Bri,
fon,---; and Voyager, Riehardwzi, from London. At Bar
via, Banditti, Pearson ; and Clay, from London ; also the
Pactolus, Greases, (rum Holland.
London, England, 1821-11-07

UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING

TO DOVER, DEAL,RAMSG ATE, MARGATE, AND

CANTERBURY.

FOGA-INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,

BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-
HILL, LONDON.

THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c.
set out from the above Inn :

The TELEGRAPH, Dover, Deal, Rammate,Margate, Can-
terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Post Coach, every
morning at a quarter past seven.—ln consequence of the decided
preference given to the above coach, the Proprietors are deter-
mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance
on that road.

BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbourne,
and &tinhorn, every morning at a quarter past seven.
FA LMOUTII, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through
lloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Bkndford, Basingstoke, and

The U N lON, Southampton, Lymington, Wincheater, and
Basingstoke new Four Inside Coach, every morning at eight ;
arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This
is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Guernsey,
Jersey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c. The Pro.
prietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that
support which has hitherto been experienced since the commence-
ment of the " Union." No racing with other coaches.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon at One ; ar-
rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London
Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, next morning.
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymctuth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL. Light Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily
at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through
Wohurn,Northampton, Wilford, Lntterworth, I linckley, Ather-
stone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and
Preston.
London, England, 1821-11-07

EAST INDIES.

A Supplement to the London Gazette of last night
was published this forenoon, containing extracts of
the Dispatches received at the East India House from
the Government of Bombay, announcing the suc-
cessful result of the expeditions against Mocha and
the Beni 800 Ali Arabs. Of both these events our
Readers were some time ago apprised through other
channels;ll
but the details now furnished by the
zette will be found equally interesting and satisfactory=
London, England, 1821-11-07

DOVER, NOVEMBER 6.

The *vas steam-vessel left Calais this morning
'for Wilmer Castle, with the Marquis of LONDON
viler she is to return immediately. Tits KING is
wetted at Calais the day after to.mnrrow.
The Industry rassage-vessel, which sailed from nut Roads on
sdndo morning, with .ahoot sixty passengers, and for the safety
of alone there seas great anxiety, arrived in Calais harbour
without any accident : she encountered a very severe gale during
liespaiage the violence of which was snch that the crew were
necessitated to lash the passengers to the deck. &vend sail he-
I. to ibis port lost anchors and cables in Yarmouth Roads,
I Suriag the e,k. but have arrived in safety. A fishing vessel he-
-1,4/ing iv Dover, has brought intrUigence of a gallidt having
kr, burnt to the westward of Dungeness Point—crew saved,
bat Pa •
rticus lar unknown. Owing to the holsteMns state of the
nestirrno v-ssel had are iveel trem theContineut since Thursday,
till the Rob Roy steam-pa.:ket, which this afternoon brought
abos tO passengers.
London, England, 1821-02-13

THE SECOND VOLUME OF MR. WAYLAND'S
SERMON&

This day were published, in ivo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
SERMONS. By the Rev. D. S. WAYLAND, M.A.
Vicar of Kirton, in Lindsey, Lincolnshire. Volume IL
containing a Series of Discourses on the Beatitudes, and on some
other Portions of Out SAVIOUR'S Sermon en the Mount.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown; Ca-
dell and Davies; and Taylor and Hessey, London; and Henry
Mozley, Derby. Of whom may be bad,
The First Volume of Mr. Wayland's Sermons, 9s. boards.
London, England, 1821-02-13

WEYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 10.

The festive-gaiety of this Fashionable Watering-
place has been renewed this week with increased
eclat. On Wednesday evening Sir HENRY and Lady
OssLow gave a grand Ball and Supper at their resi-
dence in Gloucester-row. Upwards of eighty Ladies
and Gentlemen were invited to this Fete, which,
for elegance and tasteful display, combined with
the hospitality and polite attention of the worthy Ba-
ronet and his Lady to their welcome guests, rendered
it doubly gratifying. The Supper was most sumptu-
ous lard inviting, and the merry dance was continued
with spirit and vivacity till Aurora intruded her smiles.

Lord CASTLEREAGH, we are happy to state, is
much better; his Lordship has had a slight attack of
the gout, by which he was prevented from doing the
honours of his table on Saturday last. Lady CASTLE-
REACH and his Lordship, will give two grand enter-
tainments on Saturday and Sunday next ; and yester-
day they issued fresh calls for two more grand par-.
ties, to take place the 28th inst. and the 3d of March.
A Correspondent, well acquainted with the state
of Lancashire, informs us that important•discoveries
have been made relative to the seizures of arms in
that County, which illustrate the truth of the old
adage, « They that hide know where to find." The
subject will immediately be brought before the House
of Commons.
/ivied, the goldsmith, who fired at the late Kzaa, while at
Covent-Garden Theatre, in the Year 1795, is still confined in
Bethlem Hospital, u a State prisoner. He is in good health ;
and, since the commencement of the new Reign, has been
anxi-
ously looking for his calargement—an expectation which is per-
lhaps not Witty to be realised.
Lieutenant Dun, a half-pay officer, the unhappy tnaalac who
fired at, and slightly wounded Lord PALIIIIIISTON the Secretary
at War, fer some alleged complaint against his Lordship in
office, about two or three years ago, is confined in Bethlem Hos-
pital, and still continues in a state of mental disorder.
The unfortunate man who some years ago, in a paroxysm of
mental derangement, fired at Miss Kea:, the celebrated Actress,
while performing in het character at Drury-Lane Theatre, is still
under confinement in Behlem Hospital, and beyond all probe'-
, Wily of a recovery. He is a poci-loeking man, and about thirty
years of sp.
London, England, 1821-02-13

DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC

IO acknowledged superior to all other external Ap-
plications for the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism,
Cramp, Chilblains &c. For Chilblains, it should be dissolved
xs4 applied on their first appearance, to prevent their breaking.
ipsrious imitations of this excellent Rettsedy, by persons who
"to make use of Dr. Steers's name, are in circulation through-
rat the country. Purchasers must, therefore, be very particular
h asking for Dr. STEW'S OPODXLDOC, prepared by F. New--
any and Soo, and carefully tp observe the name " F. New-
me engraved in the Wadi Stamp on each Bottle. Price 2s. 9d.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the original Warehouse for
rx James's Powder, , St. Paul's Church-yard ; but as many
Persons mistake the ouse, observe that it is the Third from
Cheargide, ,the Number 43 ; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
ias, Bond-street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange; and Harris,
gatestreet.

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS.
TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS.
IN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness,
Pains In the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re.
Vtie: heel a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these
Lillsore proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re.
Melts ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in
**operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach,
.leltere the Appetite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels
la a Qatar and comfortable state, free from Costiveness ; but
*no means too relaxed.
...1"1„, at Li. 9d. 41. 6d. I Is. and 224. per box, by Newbery, 45,
4'1'4,1*, SS, St. Paul's; Sutton, 1,14rw Churchyard ;
y. 43, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Gheapside and Sackville-
lifwer„,_tz Nevelsery, Dame-AtLet, ditto ; Smith, Scott, &c.
-"""ph;llaxter, Glasgow; it.id by Druggists or Booksellers
'4rootkout the 'Kingdom.
II? Dexter the signature of t'JOHIC TOURS" on label,
kia lie mums
London, England, 1821-02-13

Ntr gBE it 10.600.

OFFICE OF ORDN4f:VCE, Jetty 31, 1820.
ITIHE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-
* sews PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of
BRUT BRITAIN, carried on under the sherintendence of
ilk late Major-General WILLIAM BIUDGE, LLD. F.R.
1111 LS. art new complete, and that Impressions from them
an gale at the Ordnance Map Office, ln the Tower of Lon-
and also at William Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty,
lig Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These
pito contain the Counties. of Kent, Essex, Susie', Hants,
Bow, %won, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset,
ierfelS, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts,
'snits, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—
Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and
portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the lst
of Auguct, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
cording to the original design of giving a complete Map Of
Grist Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
lack a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
God/ Flea wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
*licit own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Balsa,
at die Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let-
ters so this subject addressed to Mr. Balms, under a cover to
the Secretary of the lkard of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be ins-
inediately attended to.
By Oder of the Board, R. 11. cnErv, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-02-13

LAYBACH, JANUARY 2S.

Lord Stewart, the Engli Ji Ambassador, and the
Commander Saldanha da Gana, Minister Plenipo.

tentiary from Portugal, arrived here the day before

yesterday.

VIENNA, JANUARY 31.

It appears that the deliberations of the Congress
will extend to some length, for there is talk of an ex-
cursion of pleasure which the Allied Sovereigns and
the King of Naples are to make to Trieste.
French Five per Cents. Friday, 84 fr. 10 c.

Accounts from Naples, of the 24th of January,
state, that on the preceding day the public tranquil-
lity experienced a partial interruption. Between six
and seven o'clock at night, groupes of people collected
at five or six different points of the city : it was said
that the arrest of a Carbonaro was the cause of their
assembling, and that their design was to libetate him.
All of a sudden, they began to run through the streets,
discharging pistols in the air, and uttering menacing
cries. A shot having been fired before the King's Pa-
lace, the guard sallied forth, and discharging a volley
over the heads of the mob, caused them immediately
to disperse. 48 The simultaneous movement," it is
added, " of so many groupes evidently indicate that
there was a plot."
By the satne accounts, we have the more impor-
tanf intelligence of the dissolution, for the present, of,
the Neapolitan Parliament. It is said, that it was de-I
cidedly to dissolve itself on the 31st January. In the
Sitting of the 21st, it named the Permanent Depute-
tion, which is to act for it till the next Session (Ist
March, 1822). It consists of nine Members, six for'
the Continental Provinces, and three for Sicily.
In addition to the fleets which have taken asingu-
lar liking to the Bay of Naples at the present junc-
ture, the Neapolitans are in expectation of seeing a
squadron of the KING of the NIITHERLANDS, which
has been for some time cruising in the Mediterranean.

Further accounts from Oporto describe the late'
overflow of the Douro as unexampled in the history
of Portugal, for the injury it has done. Almost the
whole city was inundated, and in many of the streets
the inhabitants could only leave their houses in boats.
AU the ships which were in the port suffered great
damage. Six ships, of which twe were English,
laden with wine the FairHillernials, and the Matilda,
were carried away by the current, and wrecked
The Fair 11Theraian had four me on board, who

perished. The rain of the flood continued for forty-
eight hours. On the 16th January the waters had
considerably diminished; but the people of Oporto
were still in a state of apprehension. The whole of
the damage done had not, at the date of these ac-
counts, been estimated, but what was already known
was enormous. The vast wine magazines of Villa
Nova had suffered, but to what extent is not stated.
London, England, 1821-06-23

RZPORT ON AGRICULTURAL DISTRESSES.

-----
This day was published, in Rvo. price 2a.
THE REPORT from the SELECT COM MIT TEE
of the DOUSE of COMMONS, on the PETITIONS
complaining of the DISTRESSED STATE of AG RICUL-
TURK Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed-
18th June. 1831.
Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Join, Paternoster-row; Hard-
irz, St. Jar:tees-street ; K Wilson, Royal Exchange; and Booth,
Bake street, Pot tland-pLlce.

• This day was ruhlisbed, price Oat Shilling,
THE SUBSTANCE OF THE SPEECH OF
1 MICHAEL ANG F. 1.0 TAYLOR, Esq. in the House
of Commons on Wednesday, the 30th of I%loy, 1821, on the
DELAYS in the II I G Fl COURT of CHANCERY of ENG•
LAND, and in the APPELLANT 417111SDICIION of the
nousr. of LORDS.

fur T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Mili-
tary library, Whitehall. .

This day was published,
I 4te. yorkb Maps, Charts, Plate:, Stc. £3. 133. ed.
Second Edition

JOURNAL of a VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY
of a NORTH WEST PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC
to the PACT Fir, perforated in the Years of 1819, and 11120,in
hia 3lajesty's Ships H =LA mid Gamut, under the Oder, of
WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R.N.
Printed for John Murray. Albemarle street.

This day was publislitd,
In Two Vols. 4to. price ‘3. t3s. tid. boards,
ITALY.--- By LADY MORG A N.—Printed fat
Henry Colburn and Co. Csoduit-strest.
Among the'numerous Travellers who have visited Ttaly since
the reiteration, no one has been admitted so unreservedly to in-
Ipect the interior of its social and political machinery, as Lady
:Morg n. The fidelity of her delineations of France (so highly
appreciated on the Contlnent, where that country is most tho-
roughly known) his procured for her an intimacy and r cont-
inue abroad, which have not been enjoyed by other Travellers.
It is therefore with much satisfaction that the Publishers an-
nounce this Work. containing the Observations collected by
Lady Morgan during her two years absence from England.

This day were publ:shed, in l2mo. price 4. 6d. boards,
PIZACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on COLD and
I WARM BATHING; and Descriptive NOTICES of
WATERING PLACES in BRITAIN.

Ry J A 11 ES MILLAR. M.D.
&How of the !loyal College of Physicians, and Lecturer on
Natural Iliqury and Chemistry.
In this Work, the Complaints in which the use of the Cold or
%%arm Bath, and of the Wctirs of our several Watering Places,
will prove beneficial, are particularised; and cautions are given
against certain improper modes of using these Remedies, which
are too preval.mt.
Published by Longman, ITnrst, nets, Orme, and Brown, Lon.
; and %V. and C. Tait, Edinburgh.

By whom were lately published,
Br. Millar's Elements of Chemistry; with its application to
expl.tin the Phenomena of Naturz, and thtt Processes of Arts
and Bvo. price Les. bcards.
London, England, 1821-06-23

LAW INTELLTGENCR.

COURT OF KING'S FIF.NCII, Ju cq.
This being the first day of Trinity Tern', the Judge:,
the ezception of Justice Bass, took their seats in the usual fa,.••
The Report of the state of NilMalik Penitentiary way
tented and read by the Officer of the Court.

• LIBIL.—THE KING V. TIIK IGIIN nett.
Mr. Scaacarr moved to file a criminal informadon again
Weaver, Shackle, and Arrowsvnith, for a libel on the Cuenitesi
of Jersey, published in 774 e Sohn Pull, Sunday Paper. 1.4
Learned Counsel made the application on bells!: of the Earl et
Jersey, upon the affidavit of that Nobleinao, who dec!ared
charges against his Lady, cmtaintd In the pubbcation, so bp
false and scandalous. The Learned Counsel produced the RQ
and read the libel. The object of die writer was to hold sp to
ridicule the Countess of Jersey. describing her to be the irsouti
cunfidanfe of her Majesty the Queen. The wt her had al.+) pre.
sinned to mention Lady Jersey as a woman who had made
self so notorious, that she forced herself upon his notice, sae
was described as a person received by the Public wigs
and as one who had been reproached by her Lord for in.yrns,T
conduct. The Court would fled the whole statentent a mon
unfounded and indecent attack upon private character.
flaying read the E.::tl of Jersey's affidavit, Mr. Scautra
contended it was a case which called for prosecution.

The Curry JUSTICE.—Does your affidavit state that the per.
sons against whom you move are responsible parties (tatted at
the Stamp Office?
Die. ScAtmarr answered in the affirmative.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1821-06-23

TilE ARMY.

The Yeomanry Cavalry of the County of Bedford, commanded
by Lieutenant-Culonel Ahem:tea, were lately inspected by the
Loan Itzuvreexr, and, as well as the Militia, were warmly and
justly complimented by the Reviewleg Officer. They afterwards
joined with the Militia in giving a Ball to the Ladies and Gen-
tlemen of the town and county.
Four companies of the 44, of Queen's Regiment of Infantry,
marched into Brighton on Wednesday, from Winchester, to
replace the 85th; the last division of which left Brighton on
Tuesday morning for Portsmouth, where they are to embark en
board transports for Malta.
The Leicestershire Regiment of Militia completed their annual
'duty at Leicester, on Monday.
Sunday, the SOci Regiment sailed from Liverpool for Ireland;
the men appeared to be in high spirits%
Tbat superbly appointed Regiment, the 9th Lancers, tinder ,
the command et lieutenant-Colonel Montano, will arrive in
Canterbury oil the g4th of July next, to replace the 9th Light
Diagoons, destined for Bombay.
1 TINI ILTOT4, J I'NF. 16.—ThutFay, three Troops of Yeemanry
rev:, of the Cpper Ward of Lanarkshire, under the cow-
mend of Major Sir CHARLES DONALD LOCCIIART, Bart. of
Lee and Carnwath, were reviewed on Lanark Moor, 'by Colo-
nel i•:Lrlot LOCICHAILT, of Cleghorn, at the termination or their
annual period fur treinicg and exercising at Lanark. An im-
mense crowd of spectators was assembled, which the novelty of
the scene attracted to the spot. The troops performed their va-
rious evolutions with a degree of priecision which would have
dune credit to an old establidaed Corps. Their equipments, and
the good condition of the horses, did them also infinite cr:.dit.
After the Review, the Officers sabseribed three handsome
purses, to be run for by the privates of the three Troops who
chose to compete, when three well-contested races followed, af-
fording excellent spun :
Ist, won by Mt. Trinatsoe, of Captain LOCCUART'II Troop.
ed, Mr. *11:011 KING, of Captain Rosettesoe's Troop.
3d, Mr. Titus. STLWAKT, of C-ptain VERT'S Troop.,
After the Troop Races were over, the winning horses ran
ancther match for a handsome Silver Cup, best of three heats,
which was given on the ground by the Officers. This race was
welt contested, and gained in grand style by Mr. Srevemer's bay
mare, of Capt. Vanes troop.—The beaten horses were after-
wards started for another subscriptinu purse, given also by the
• Officers. This race was well contested, and afforded better
sport, if possible, than the former. Thereafter, the whole of
the Officers started for a private Sweepstakes,when Lieut. Has-
, oenson of Capt. Vexes troop, gained the prize in good style ;
and the good people of Lanark, and the individuals composing
the different troops of Yeou.anry Cavalry assembled there, took
leave of e:.eh other with sentiments of mutual regard and esteem.
London, England, 1821-06-23

LOGKINO GLASSES AND FURNITURE-

QEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Clievals, are now on
foie, on reasonable Terms, at Consult, actor, and COOPER'A
eabinet, Upholstery, and Looking-Obis Manufactory, Its, 11-
sbopsgate-street-Within.—New Glasses furnished, as large as 130
by 72 inches, 120 by 80, or anyless dimensions, at very reduced
}rives.—Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative
advantage than Crown Glass.
Noblemen, Guldens/a, Surveyors, Prrprieturs of Halals and
ethers, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its
extensive Variety of the best manufactured Cabinet and Chair
Work, constantly on Sale, every Article being offered at a con-
adorable Reduction.

Fureiture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk
of Injury or expense of packing.

- - - --
HEADING SAUCE.
T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CEI.EIIII ATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
Trrtfully to elution the Nobility, Famine', and the Public,
.7:::!inst the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
-0:.:n and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
sad deprave them of the
London, England, 1821-06-23

COURT OF CLAIMS.

• Yesterday, at one o'clock, this Court assembled as adjourned
front Saturday last; and amongst the members were the Earl of
liaattowsy (as President), their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
Caaaxxes and Gaouersrea, the Duke of Moteransa, Marquis
CAUDIN, the Earl of IONOUGHINORI4 Lords ilanamr, Assai&ar,
and C. BICNTINCIL ; Sir W. Scow, Sir J. Menu., the Earl of
Cnicuerma, Lord ST. lIELIC4S, Lord Itax)ESDALS, and hlr. S.
Booms&
The first proceeding was upon a Petition from the Barons of
Dover Castle, who complained that an undue election bad been
obtained in favour of Mr. Bootle Wilbraham and Mr. Latham,
to attend the ensuing Coronation, inasmuch as the election bad
taken place with closed doors. This claim consisted in the al-
leged right to carry the state canopy, to be sustained in proca-
sion over his Majesty on the day of the Coronation. It was,
finally, the opinion of the Court, that they could not interfere
in a question of corporate rights.
The Marquis (Earl) of Ormond pursued his claim to officiate
at the Coronation as Chief Butler for that part of the United
Kingdom called Ireland. It was understood that a counter
claim was preferred by the Marquis Cornwallis, but rejected by
the Court.
Lord Petre next claimed the office of napperer at the Corona-
tion of his Majesty the King, by virtue of the tenure of the'
Manor of Ashby, in the County of Norfolk.
The regular Clerk of the Rolls produced a copy of the origi-
nal grant ; but it was opined by the Court that the present
claim had devolved to the Crown, which consequently was enti-
tled to issue a new service.
It was stated that no other business was before 'the Court,
when the Court observed, that it would be necessary to air, after
the solemnity of the Coronation, in order to receive and verify
the-claimants for perquisites of service.
W. Butt, Esq. (Deputy Sterjeant at Arms) then made procla-
mation to the effect that the Court was adjourned, and that due
notice would hereafter be given of the time of its re-assembling.
The rumour that her Majesty meant to prefer some-strA:efineti
claim, caused a• number of persons to come into Court at an
early hour, but nothing of that description took place.
London, England, 1821-06-23

DUKE OF CLARENCE.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to move

the first rending of the Duke of Clarence's Annuity
Bill ; and'at the same time expressed, on the part of
the Duke, his acknowledgment to the House.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time on Monday.
London, England, 1821-04-11

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Alsop and Glendinning, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufac
turers. C. and T. Shaw, painters. Newton and Elliott, Not-
tingham, silk-throvrsters. Hampleby and Hudson, Abchnrch-
lane, plumbers. Holmes and Parry, Oxford-street, cabinet-
makers. Wilson and Evans, London. Copeland and Birbeck,
Liverpool. Quillinan and Abbott, St. Swithin's-lane and Oporto.
R. M. and K B. Thomas, and J. Rees, Genoa and London,
merchants. Dunderdale and Co. Castkford, Yorkshire, earthen-
ware-manufacturers. Nichols and Co. Bradford, worsted-ma-
nufaoturers. Torry and Co. London, .Malta, and Leghorn.
Dewsbury and Makin., Manchester. Davis and Pearsall, Bell-
broughton, Worcestershire, millers. Taylor and Fairhurst,
Warrington, painters. Heathcoat and Co. Tiverton and Cheap-
side, lace-manufacturers (so far as regards T. B. Oliver). J. and
A. T. Goring, Liverpool and Pernambuco, merchants. Mar-
shall and Franke, Newark-upon-Trent, millers. Parker and
Co. Goldenhill, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturers.

' A letter from Antwerp, dated March 30, says--" Yesterday
morning a stranger, lodging at the Hotel of the Grand Labotutor,
where he bad gives his name, probably fabely, as Steven, said be
hid a large sum in foreign coin which he wished to change. M. L.
a money.thangerjsehig sentfor,found the stranger seated at a table
with a great many rouleaux before him, two of which, containing
gold coin, were open. He said he wished to buy tickets in Roth,.
Child's Lottery of the Austrian Loan, and that he would take
ace four thousand francs in Napoleons. Having arranged the
terms, AL L. took leave, and returned in the afternoon with
105 tickets, and 4,000 francs in Napoleons. The stranger, find-
ing all right. said "he would pay him, but found that he had not
coney enough on the table. He went into the next room to
get some more rouleaux, taking the tickets and Napoleons
with him. After waiting some time, k. I. became en-
emy, and examining the rouleaux on the table, found than
111/4 with corks and copper coins. He called the people of tb
hotel, but it was too late; the stranger had with his
booty, worth above 51,000 francs."
London, England, 1821-04-11

sed the alterations in the
v years ago, by adding
;, and a Secretary, who
vices, it was with a view
ion of the Na:rtical Alma-
e fallen so low in estima-
te country. The first pro-
nbers (as they are signifi-
ror of six or seven minutes
Ae, continued all through
!3; together with an error
obliquity of the Eclip-
ise of all the Stars have
!conds in right ascension.
le Al manac k may believe
y for this lattef alteration,
wed therein by the Mid-
vy, yet the scientific world
demonstration of the fact
such a singular anomaly.
ARRIVALS.

s Cornwallis, and the Ladles
Surlington-street, front Brome-

avistock, from Bedfordshire.
on, Hints.
Sussex.
now, Essex.
any, from Youngsbury, Herts.
om
inptansbire.
House, Kent.
his seat in Suffolk.
m Leicestershire.
eland.

'LYRES. •
it and family, from the Load,*
tenham.
Loyal Hotel, St. James's-street,
[NG.

- -
-morrow, at Boughton House;
oast ten.

nds meet on Friday, at Dray

Thursday, at Ampthill Park;
SALL'S YESTERDAY.
VORTM.
6 to 1 agst Canopus C.
8 to 1 agst Cecilia

♦T XVITMATICIT.
5 to 1 apt Tiresias
'7 to 2 apt Champignoit

ir.
11 to 2 agst Charm (taken)
12 to 1 agst Morel
20 to 1 agst Friar Baton
—5OO to 25 betted that le"
the Derby and Oaka
DONCASTU.
14 to 1 apt My Lady
16 to 1 apt Sandbeek
40 to 1 apt Northern USK
1 agst Gusavus (taken)L.

LIED.
: Earl of Dartmouth, to Ladf
Earl of Talbot, Lord Lieuttnaat

louse, Durnfries-shlre, Col°B4
id of St. Christopher, West In-
hter of lieutenant-Colonel Ira-
nian.
e 29th ult. Gilbert Munro, get
i, to Rachel Sophia, daughter og
Mord, M.D. of Warwick, ac-
London, England, 1821-04-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Plymouth, in Grosvenor-square,
from Worcestershire.
Mrs. Willoughby Bertie, in Grosvenor-square, from Brighton.
The Duke of Norfolk, and Lady Mary Petre, from Arundel
Castle.
Lord and Lady Exmouth, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
from Devonshire.
Lord and Lady De Dunstanville, and family, in Upper Gros-
venor-street, from Tehedy Park, Cornwall.
Lord Dynevor, yesterday, in Dover-street, from Dynevor
Castle, South Wales; her Ladyship and family are expected in
' a few days.
Lord Napier, In St. James's-street, from a tour.
W. S. L. Fox, Esq. in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Brighton.
Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. at the Albany, from Cheltenham.
DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Buckingham, yesterday mowing, fur Aving-
ton, Hants.
d Cathcart, for Berks.
Sir Andrew Cathcart, Bart. for Bath.