biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-04-10

NEW CHURCHES.
ST. MARY-LA-BONNE.

WANTED to BORROWiiiOitTm of £20,000.
towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this
Parish, on Bonds of £lOO each, bearing Interest at Four per
Cent. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of Parliament, and
redeemed by a Sinking Fund provided under the said Act. The
Bonds are granted at the expense ut the Vestry.—For further
particulars apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street.
JAMES HUGO GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk.

IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, LONDON.
A NEW GAS LIGHT COMPANY is now in
progress, for the purpose of supplying, in the first place,
the Northern and Western Districts of the Metropolis with that
beautiful and much approved Light. In the greatest part of
those districts, now very populous, the system of Gas Lighting
has not yet been extended: from he numerous applications al-
ready made within that line for Lights, there can be no doubt
of certain advantage to the Subscribers to the undertaking. It is
computed, from experiment, that the expense of the Works will
be considerably less than that of any other Company now exist-
ing, and the profit proportionally increased. It is proposed that
a capital of £300,000 be raised in Shares of X5O each, to be
paid by instalments, as the progress of the it corks may require,
of which Shares a great proportion is already engaged, and that
Ll per Share on the Shares remaining be advanced at the time
of subscribing.
Books for receiving Subscriptions lie at the Banking-houses
of Messrs. Ladbrokes' and Gillman, Bank-buildings ; Sir John
Paring, But. and Co. 72, CornhiU; and Ransom and Co. 34,
Pall-mall—where Prospectuses may be obtained, and at the
Oakes of Mr. T. J. Short, 26, Threadneedlo4treet ; and Mr.
Crosson, 64, CornbilL
London, England, 1821-04-10

THE ARMY.

Thursday, a squadron .f the sth Dragoon Cuarls.
arrived in Glasgow, to replace the 3d, on its way t)
England.
Thursday,* squadron of the 4th Dragoon Guards,
or Royal Irish, under the command of Captain Hut-
TON, arrived in Perth, from Piershill Barracks,
A troop of the Ist Regiment of Royal Dragoons
marched into the barracks at Exeter yesterday it is
expected that the head-quarters of the Regiment will
be at Weymouth. The Troop of the 16th Lancer,
which has been quartered at Exeter for some time
past, is to march for the Northern Counties with its
Regiment, now stationed at Radipole Barracks.
The transports under Lieutenant CHURCH, in the
West Indies, are employed in removing troops from
the different islands, after which they will take cie
board the 2d (or Queen's), to bring them to England
London, England, 1821-04-10

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 9.

Their Lordships met at twelve o'clock, to hear Appeals.
" Lord Norbury e. Meade ;" an appeal from the Court of
Ezahequer, Ireland.—Their Lordships reversed the judgment of
the Court below, in part.

Astley e. Taylor:" this was an appeal from the decision of
the Court of Session, Scotland.—Their Lordships remitted the
case back for the further consideration of the Court below.

The Earls of KINNOUL, CU/ALLMON; RADNOR, and Lord
Aimacaomatz, took the oaths and their seats.

Several Private Bills were brought up from the-House of
Commons, by Mr. Swims, Lord STANLEY, Mr. DAVENPORT,
Mr. TALWIZY, Mr. MINIM, and Mr. BUMS.

➢lr. Serjeant Ons Low brought up the BM for regulating
Trials for lligh Treason in Ireland; and stated that the Com-
mons had agreed to the same, with Amendments, to which
they desired the concurrence of their Lordships.
On the motion of Lord H3LLAND, these Amendments were
afterwards agreed to.

• The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM presented three Petitions
from Farmers in several parts of Buckinghamshire, praying re-
lief from Agricultural Distress.

The Earl of FORTESCUE presented four Petitions to the
same effect, from several pans of Gloucestershire; and the Mar-
quis of I.4IIIDOWN presented a similar Petition from Farmers in
Wiltshire.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved for Copies of all Me-
morials that had been presented relative to the trade of this
country. His Lordship at the same time observed, that he
hoped he should be able to-morrow to lay before the House a
Report from the Select Committee on Foreign Trade.
London, England, 1821-04-10

GENOA, MARCH 343.

It is with great distress and pain that I announce
to you the entry of the Austrians into Naples, on the
forenoon of Saturday, the 24th inst. without being
obliged to strike a blow.
On the forenoon of the 24th, General Frimont, the
Austrian Commander in Chief, entered the City with
his Staff at the head of about 7000 men. The people
remained quiet spectators of the scene, and appeared
to take no other interest in the cavalcade than that
which its novelty inspired. _
London, England, 1821-06-22

CAPITAL RESIIWNCE. BEDFORD-SQUARE.

Commanding a view of the Museum Gardens, and khe Highgate
and Hampstead Hills.
TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
. By Mr. BURRELL,
At Garraway's, on TUE•tDAIr, July 3, at Twelve, by direction of
the Trustees of James 13ownEN, Esq. decea.ed.
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
nearly equal to Freehold, situate No. 11, Bedford-square,
the corner of Montagu-place, and extending to Keppel-mews ;
consisting of a most desirable and handsome I louse, fit for the
immediate reception of a large respectable Family ; comprising
a good Entrance-hall and Vestibule, with a light geometrical
stone Staircase, suits niches leading to seven excellent family
Bedchambers, Iwo Dressing-rooms, two large lofty Drawing-
rooms, and Boudoir, with windows to the floor, and Balconies ;
spacious Dining-room, Library, Breakfast-parlour, or Gentle-
man's Dressing-room; a Bath, three Water-closets, with capital
Domestic Offices of every description; in the basement, Store-
rooms, three Servants'-rooms, Garden, Laundry, Wash-house,
Stabling fur five horses, &c. The whole held for an unexpired
term of 53 years from Michaelmas next, at a ground-rent of
only £l3. 3s. per Annum.
May be viewed fourteen days prior to the Sale by Tickets,
which, with Particulars, may be had of '.lr. Burrell, 5, Throg-
, mortoti-street. Particulars also at Lloyd's and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1821-06-22

question was nor necessary, in order to vindicate the
character of the worthy Alderman ?
The House then divided, 'when the numbers were
For the Motion
Against it
Majority
FORGERY.

Mr. R. MARTIN addressed the House on the sub-
ject of a motion, of which he had given notice, for
leave to bring in a Rill. It was not his object to
abolish the punishment of death for Forgery; but it
would be in the power of the Prosecutors and Jurors
to recommend a man to mercy, and the Judge might
mitigate the punishment. He intended that the Bill
should be in operation no longer than until the next
Session of Parliament. He concluded with moving
for leave to bring in a Bill for preventing, under the
circumstances therein mentioned, the severity of pa-
ilishment for the cri:ne of Forgery.
The motion being put from the Chair,
Mr. BANKES moved that the Orders of the Day
be now read.—This motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1821-06-22

SLATE QUARRIES.

On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, Mr.
Alderman WOOD was found on his legs, charging
the Commissioners of Woods and Forests with im-
providence in the management of the tru-t commit-
ted to them. The Hon. Alderman then moved that
a Committee be appointed to inquite into a lease of
Slate Quarries granted by the Commissioners of
Woods and Forests to Lord Penrhyn in 1784, and to
Dawkins Pennant, Esq. in 1816, and whether they
were fully worked according to the usual practice?
Mr. HUSKISSON opposed the motion, and de-
fended-the conduct of the Commissioners of Woods
and Forests.
Mr. PENNANT maintained that the mines were
not worth working.
Mr. FIUME contended that this question involved
considerations affecting the Crown Lands generally ;
and from the present instance, general mismanage-
ment might be inferred. Ile thought an inquiry e,.-
sentially necessary.
Mr.CREEVEY supported the motion. He thought
the question had been met in a very indecent man-
ner by Gentlemen on the other side, who treated it
with unwarrantable levity—(Hear, hear).
Mr. Alderman WOOD replied, and said he was
willing to withdraw the motion if he was allowed to
send down a surveyor whom he should select himself.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and a
division having taken place, the numbers were—
For the Motion - - - 29
Against it
Majority - - -—7 l
On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery,
Mr. DICKENSON was on his legs, moving that an Or-
der be discharged, for a Report of the visiting Ma-
gistrates on Ilchester Jail.
Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed the motion. He
could see no reason why the Order of the House
should be rescinded without better reasons than those
adduced by the Honourable Member.
Mr.CREEVEY said a few words to the same effect.
Mr. HOBHOUSE spoke briefly against the mo-
tion. It was the practice with Gentlemen on the
other side to defend the conduct of every man in
office, however strong the allegations might be
against him.
Mr. ELLICE was only anxious to have the truth
developed, on whatever side it might be.
Mr. BRAGGIi 11ATHURST said, that the wis-
' dom of the Houle was surprised by the motion of
the Hon. Alderman.
Mr. GORDON supported the motion, not wishing
that the question should be taken up in an exparie
manner, when a Commission had been sent down to
inquire into all the particulars.
Mr. BENNETT said that his Hon. Friet.d, the
Alderman, had not been treated with the common
decency of Parliament in this affair.
Mr. WARM?. wished, in the first instance, to havn
the Report of the Commission, and should therefore
support the motion.
Mr. HUME thought that the Hon. Alderman had
been treated with peculiar harshness in this caae.
Mr.W. S.IITII did not think that the Report of the
Commission made any difference to the worthy Alder-
man, who was perfectly kistified in acting as he had
done, from the information he had received.
Mr. BROUGHAM believed that if the Report ware
produced it would go against the jailor.
MABERLEI put it to the character and honour
, of the House, whether the production of the paper in
London, England, 1821-06-22

THE AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX.

Mr. CURWEN moved the Order of the Day for
this Bill being committed.
Colonel WOOD moved a clause to include the
horses employed in carrying ore in Wales.
Mr. CURWEN thought the Agricultural Horse
Tax was an entirely distinct subject from that alluded
to by the Hon. Gentleman.
Alderman WOOD said, if the Welch horses were
included, he should claim exemption for those used
in the Cornish mines also;
After some further conversation, the clause was
withdrawn. The Bill went through the Committee.
Report on Monday.
THE ORANGE SOCIETY.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that sta:ements had
appeared in several of the Papers, of proceedings
taken by a certain Society established at Manches-
ter, which he considered as of great importance to
the Public. This Society had orders, pass-words,
correspondents, and other regulations, ss hich he
thought brought it within the provisions of the 57th
of the King. This Society became the more worthy
of notice, in consequence of the name of an illustri-
ous individual, the Duke of York, being connected
with it, and the Society having reference to a reli-
gious feeling in Ireland. •
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, he had
been enabled now to inform himself of the circum-
stances connected with the transaction to which the
Right lion. Baronet alluded, and had the sanction of
his Royal Highness the Duke of York to give him
such an answer as he trusted would be most satisfac-
tory. His Royal Highness had acquiesced in giving
his sanction and approbation to the establi,hment of
a Loyal Association; at the same time, his Royal
Highness did not consider that he should be called
on to take any part in the actual proceedings of the
Society; his Royal Highness only considering it as a
mark of honorary distinction which the Society was
desirous of bestowing upon him, and not having the
least suspicion any doubt conk: be entertained that
the principles of the Society would interfere with any
I Acts of Parliament. As soon as his Royal Highness
Iwas informed such doubts did exist, he immediately
t ordered it to be communicated to the Society, that
• whilst he felt gratified for the mark of attention they
had bestowed upon him, he must beg to decline
' taking any share whatever in their proceedings.
Sir J. NEWPORT expressei the great satisfacti n
he felt at this communication; he hoped the Li 14
London, England, 1821-06-22

FRIDAY. JUNE 22. •

DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
To he LET or SOLD,, with immediate possession,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a
beautiful part of KENT, about three hours drive from
Loudon; with Pleasure-grouuds excellent walled-in and other
Gardens, good Stabling, Coach houses, and detached Offices;
with either Eight or Thirty-six Acres of Pasture Land. The
whole forming a most desirable and complete Country Residence
for a Family of the first respectability.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Flexney and Hunt,
Solicitors, YI, Redford-row, London.

PAS LIA AIENT ARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 21.
•
The Vagrant Laws Amendment ; the Ordnance Lands ; the
FAchequer Bills; the Irish Coal-yards; the Loan; the East
India Trade; the Irish Treasury Bills ; and the Coal Drawback
Bills, were brought from the Commons, and read a first time.
Oo the motion of Viscount Siontotrrir, the Irish Insolvent
i Debtors' Bill was read the third time and passed.
London, England, 1821-06-22

"r•• 10 712

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,

AND
PROVIDE I,IFR OFFICE,
Regent ,treet, London.
TRUSTgES.
His Deice the Doke of NOttrUtt,
}Be Grace the Duke of lianaans,
7 lost Noble the Marquis of Nosruasetrow,
Lofd lisavasooss,
Lard Mao, &c. &c. &c.
Aral SIXTY DIRECTORS.
Managing Director—J. T. Basses Rtaestowr, Esq. F.A.S.
V IFIE distinguishing principle of these Offices is,
JL that they combine the stability of Companies having a large
('apical, with the minor Advantage of slating Profits as in
Vol Societies.
Permanent rtpitalsamonnt.ing to £650,000 have been formed
in addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from the Premiums;
and it is expressly provided, that these Funds alone shall be an-
swerable foe I, oscs, whence Persons insured are effectually se-
cured from liability fur the losses of others.
In the Fiat Orrice, Returns of. 20 and 25 per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured
seven y, rs--whttlier their Policies were taken out for seven
yeses, or were r,ir-wvd annually, which Returns, during the last
seven yvar4, have exceeded r 30,000.
Iu the Lire Orrice, lionussesof £13.8x. and £.16. 12s. toge-
ther ,C4ll per Cent. have been divided during the last fourteen
years.

This day were published, price is.
CNSIDERATIONS on the CORN QUESTION.
hold uy J. liatchard and 50n,187, Piccadilly ; and T. and
G. Underwood, 32, Flert-street.

THE CORONATION.

HE most full and accurate Description of this
SPLENDIDT SOLE 11 NITY, will be found in" Wastes
Nutonts or Groacit III." one of the most interesting. Works
of the present ace, just published, in one quarto volume, and
illustrated by forty suitable Engravings, including the Royal
Regalia of England complete, neatly executed, price 365. boards.
Printed for T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row, and may be bad
d all Booksellers.

TO BE DRAWN 24TH OF JULY, 1821,
Tickets 13. 3s. each.

TM K 1 NS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, consisting
1 of 011. and WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS; Sets
isf the Sl.l GA LLERY of picru RES ; and Sets of
the DIA IiQUIS of STA FFORD's GA I.l.ati, Plain and in
Colour.; neither of which have ever been issued to the Public
oomph te, except to original Subscribers ; and also, Sets of Prints
Illustrative of a inasmilicent Edition of Thomson's Seasons ; and
various Miscellaneous Subjects, selected from the above Works,
many 0, whit!- .re very exquisitely coloured.
As the Popp r plates of the above Winks are to be destroyed
by Ad of Parliamem, S f them will become very valuable.
London, England, 1821-06-22

16,550 PRI Z S —V4lued at £152,925.

The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is sure
so gai Prize.

on Sale at the Exhibition, Nos. 53 and 54, New
Band-street, visere Specimens of the Prizes are exhibited,
gratis, and at all the Lottery Offices

NEW GEOGRAPHY AF THE WORLD.

Now yt:iliahoTh• g-I,libionthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be
bad), price 7s. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on fine
wove paper, and hot-pressed,
ANEW and COAIPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of
1.101)ER N G LOG APHY, Mathematical, Physital,
Political, and Commercial; being a per.oicuout Delineation of
the present State of the Globe, with it- In.he.bitants and Produc-
tions; preceded by the history of the Science, interspersed with
btatistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Se-
ries of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate
Views, and numerous other Engravings, illustrating the :Van-
nes, Customs, and Costumes. of Nations.
By THOMAS MYERS, A.M.
Of the Royal Military Academy,, Woolwich.
There has never, perhaps, been a period in Modern His-
tory, when it could be less necessary than at the present moment
to enforei reasons for publishing a New System of Geography.
The Political Events of the last few years, have so ertir,ly
clanged the territorial relations of different States, that all exist-
ing Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob-
solete. In this Work the mutations which have taken place will
be found minutely explained by an accurate developement of facts.
founded on facial and authentic Documents.
During the last firer or five years also. large accessions have
been made to our general stock of geographical tliCiwledge ; and
the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the Sur-
vey
of the World In such a manner at spreads an ample share of
MULTI' before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys-
tem. While, therefere, the reader will find in this all that is un-
ipestionable in preceding Works, be may expect to receive, in
addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re-
starches hare supplied.
k.} This Work will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, form-
ics Two very large and splendid Volumes.
London; Printed for Sherwood Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-
row; and sad by an Bugbears*.
London, England, 1821-08-14

•
SONG,
ON lIIS 3IAJESTY'S APPROACH.
(AN IMPROMPTU, BY MR. KERTLAND.)

Air—" There's nue luck about the House."
And are you sure the news is true,
And sure that he'll come here?
And shall I see his Maaesvv,
4,/ To Irish hearts so dear !
0 there's great luck for Erin left
There's joy and hope in store;
4 Our gracious Knic will healing bring,
For now and Aar more!
I see a heart in every face,
Which dances at the news;
r. I feel the future good and grace,
His coming will diffuse !

There's great luck, &c.
Give me my Scarf of truest blue,
For hark ! the cannons roar,
The very winds are sweet to me
That waft him to the shore!
For there's great luck, &c.
Then baste—prepare your joyful notes,
And let the welkin ring,
High heats each heart—six mil/ton throats
Are welcoming the Etsc!
For there's great luck, &c.
0 may the Mighty Ktxc or Koos
Remember him for this;
" Long life on Earth," all Ireland sings,
" In Heaven eternal bliss!"
For there's great luck for Erin yet,
There's hope and joy in store;
Our gracious Ktxa will healing bring,
For now and ever more!

MEETING AT FREEMASONS* HALL.
London, England, 1821-08-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Famsourx, AUGUST 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived yester-
day the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon; the
Ex-Netpolitan General, WILLIAM Pram, came passenger in her.
Sailed the Dom, frigate, for South America; and the following
Packets with Mails : Lady Arabella, for Lisbon; Fox, for the
Mediterranean; and Nocton, for the Brazil..
PORTSMOUTH, Aueusr S.S.W.—Came into har-
bour his Majesty's ship Ruarra.us from Spithead, to be paid
or. Sailed the Mary, Travvr, for Sheerress ; and Medusa,
MirrcuiNsoti, for the Eastward,
DIAL, AUGUST IL—Wind W.S. W.— Arrived and sailed for
the River the Thomas linach, !loam ; and Beaufort, SaismiLL,
from Jamaica ; Peggy, Heis-.T.a,froni Quebec ; Nelson, Camr-
SELL, from Cape Breton ; Lavinia, Baoossi from the Brazil- ;
and Juno, Ilurciinisow, from Havre : the two latter remain.—
Came down from the River and remain, the Robert Edwards.
SHEISSURN for New York; British 'far, Prams:a, for St. John's
New Brunswick; Kingston, DISNEY, for ILlifax •' Cyprus
NICHOLSON, for Malta; and Elizabeth. MarnEw, for Messina.
Smixamtaa, AUGUST 15.—Sailed from Stargate Creek for
London, the Turkish frigate Diana, Captain CAI, air.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna
dated July 4 :—" The embargo on merchant shipping it is ex
petted will he shortly removed. Ilk :%lajeSty's ship Mazola re
mains in port, with a French frigate and two sloops of war. A
French 60-gun ship and two sloops of war have arrived in this
quarter, and others are expected. They will remain in the
!neighbourhood until orders are received from Constautinople to
permit their enuring this port."

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constanti-
nople, dated July 10-1—" For the 13. t week ever) thing has been
perfectly tranquil, with an arq)eart.tice of continuing so."

Yesterday morning. the Untie and Duchess of CLA-
RaNcr, the reigning Duke of SAXE My, ISC EN, and
the Duchess of K ENT, went to spend the day at
Bushy Park.

Sunday, the Dowager Marchioness f LAxsnowN
gave an elegant dinner, at her house in Albemarle.
street. to 'the Earl of Wr.srmotteLAND, the Earl of
LAUDRRPALP, Lady ELLENBOROUGH, the Countess
of DYSART, &c. In the evening the Marchioness was
visited by nearly all the fashionables in town.
London, England, 1821-08-14

ther observations, he proposed the following Resolu-
tions, which were carried unanimously :
44 1. Resolved, That this Meeting deeply sympathize in the
general feeling of regret for the 10S3 of our most illustrious and
much injured Queen.
" 2. Resolved, That a subscription be immediately entered
Auto for the purpose of erecting some lasting testimonial of the;
respect and affection of the People for her Majesty.
" :S. Resolved, That the inhabitants of this hamlet and the
neighbouring parishes be respectfully requested to comaperate in
the undertaking; and
" 4. That a Committee be appointed to carry into effect the
foregoing Resolutions."
'A liberal subscription was immediately entered into.

HER LATE MAJESTY'S WILL.
London, England, 1821-08-14

FIARTIA'GS, AUG gsT 12.

The unpleasant, melancholy, and unexpected intel-
ligence which arrived here on Wednesday evening,
of the demise of our much-lamented Queen CARO.
LINE of ENGLAND, diffused through the bosoms of
the religious, good, and well-disposed, feelings of the
the greatest sympathy and pity. But to regret too
deeply the dissolution of her MAJESTY, might be
considered repining at the dispensations, and oppos-
ing the just ♦iews, of an all-wise PROVIDENCE, who,'
from some great and hidden cause, may have thought
proper to sever the thread of existence, probably to
relieve a mind already too much oppressed with the
various ills and unprecedented trials of this life, for
,a more blissful and peaceful mansion, where the per-
secuted, injured, and weary are at rest—where the
wicked cannot trouble, and , _ _ _

" Where HEAVEN will twine around the brow
" Eternal crowns of an unfading bough!"

To-morrow the'Earl of RossLir; will leave town,
for his seat in Fifeshire. _ _

Yesterday Lord BaEcxxocx left town, for the
Continent.

Mrs. CHAMBERS and family have left Stratford
place, for Bognor.
P. PHIPPS, Esq. is chosen Mayor of the Borough
of Northampton for the ensuing year.
Bishopstone-place, near Seaford, formerly the hos-
pitable seat of the old Duke of NEWCASTLE, has been
taken as a marine residence by Lord ABINGDON, and
is now occupied by his Lordship's family.
Lord STEWART, our Ambassador at the Court of
Austria, has arrived at the Pohem Hotel, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1821-08-14

NINE O'CLOCK.

The Procession has been stopped. Exactly at ten
minutes before nine o'clock, when the cavalcade
reached Kensington Church, a strong posse of Con•
stables, which appeared stationed across the direct
road to town, gave the first positive intimation to the
Public that it was the intention to proceed by Church-
lane to Kensington Gras,' l-pits, thence to Bayswater,
and round by the New-road. The people anticipating
that this would be the destination, had however taken
very effective measures on their part to prevent it.
When the Procession attempted to proceed up
Church-lane, it was found so completely blocked up
from side to side, and as far as the eye could reach,
with an immovable mass of men, horses, carts, wag-
gons, and vehicles of all descriptions—the latter
thrown across the road in most admirable confusion,
and the whole so obviously in position to resist the
passage of the cavalcade, that a dead halt took place.
The People called out " Tinough the City !
Through the City !" A Gentleman attached to the
Procession stepped forward, and offered to remon-
:trate, but they would not hear him. Mr. BAILEY
now dispatched a messenger to Lord LIVERPOOL to
communicate the obstruction which had occurred to
proceeding in the way directed in the instructions.
London, England, 1821-08-13

DIED.

July 22, very suddenly, the Rev. Ellis Wynne, Rector of
Llanfernas, in the county of Denbigh.
At Montreal, in Canada, the Rev. G. Jenkins, Chaplain to
the Forces in ibat province, and formerly Curate of Wadhurst,
Sussex.
The Rev. John Jones, Vicar of Cardiff, and one of the Capital
Burgesses of that town.
At WoNingham, Berks, in the 77th year of his age, the P.e'.
William Bremner,many years Curate of that place, and Master
of Lucas's liospif3l.•
August 2, at Saffron Walden, Essex, aged 73, the Rev. Stephen
Philpott, many years Minister of the Baptist Church in Ow
place, and formerly of Dover. ,
At Highgate, ('dies Thomas, Esq. aged 70.
Wednesslay se'nnight, aged 721 after a lingering Illness, OeOrr
Hubbard, Esq. one of the Burgesses of the Corporation of lisry,
and who for 50 years practised as a surgeon 'and apothecary la
that town with great skill and reputation.
At Lime Grove, near Prescot, George Henderson, Esq. aged
44, late Captain in his Majesty's 44th Regiment of Foot.
In London, Mr. Hough, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, well
knOwn as the dramatic tutor of the celebrated
Tuesday, at St. Clement's Cottage, in her 10
which bad been marked by unceasing suffering, _
fatal malady the measles, Catharine, third daughter
Harmer, writing-master, Ipswich.
Lately, at Corfu, Mr. John Boone, Purser. "
May 27, at Salt River, Jamaica, after fly,
fever, aged 23, 11obert, eldest son of Mr. 11.
of. Helmingbam. He was Chief Mate of
was on his third voyage to the West Indies.
June 10, at Jamaica, Mr. Charles Robert
Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Euryalus.
remaining son of Mr. Robert Millions, of
He was interred by the side of his brother _
the same place and at the same age, Lieutenant
ship Isleleager, in 1809.
At Jamaica,, by the upsetting of a Neat, -
shipwright of his Majesty's dock-yard there, an..
Frost, master caulker of the duck-yard at Plymouth.
Tuesday morning, Mr. Luck, fanner, of
from is bad in good health, ate a hearty
out to walk about his grounds. A few
while in the act of looking over a pound, wl
pigs, he was seized with a tit of apoplexy,
expired.

LON DUN Pruned and ',Wished by
One, Tempk-Bar.

atedblaiter Betty.
er loth year, seveh of
ring, the result of
daughter of Mr. Bed
.ser, R.N.
five days illness, of a.
IL Alexander, fanner,
the ship Friends, aro
s.
ert Millions; aged t 2,
lus. fle was the only
Chatham truck-yasw
r Robert, who died at
enant of his 317jea'Y's
at, Mr. Frost, master
ere, and son of Ne.
Plymouth.
f Eastbourne; berc44
breakfast, and west
minutes afterward',
which contained sae
and almost icstansif
!sour. *Ea, rick c"
NEMI9IIIIIII.
London, England, 1821-11-09

)S 4 t
_

CUSTOM-SOUSE, LONDON; Noe. 8, net.
THE Sum of One Hundred ana Seventy-eight
Pounds and Two Shillings, received from a Merchant as
the amount of a Sum overpaid to him, has been duly applied to
the Account of Customs.

By Order of the Commhdoners,
(Signed) G. DELAVAUD, Secretary.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. post Bvo. price 12s. hoards,
HAPPINESS; a Tale for the Grave and the
Gay.
Printed for Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-court; and sold
by Longman, Murat, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, recently published,
No Ficriox ; Fifth Edition, two vols. post Bvo. price 12s. in
boards.

This day were publidivd,
In Three Vols. 810. price .E 2 2s. boards,

ILLUSTRATIONS of BIBLICAL LITERA-
TURE;.II- exhibiting a view of the History and Fate of the
Sacred Writings, from the Earliest Period to the present Cen-
tury : including Biographical Notices of Translators and other
eminent Biblical Scholars.

By the Rev. JAMES TOW NLEY,
Author of Biblical Anecdotes.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Just published,

In royal Bvo. illustrated with Plates, Part the Second, price 15s.
OBSERVATIONS on those DISEASES of FE-
MALES -vhich are attended by DISCHARGES.
By CHARLES MANSFIELD CLARKE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Lecturer on
Midwifery in London.
Recently published, A New Edition of Part T. of the above Work,
on Mucous Discharges. In royal Bvo. with Plates, £1 Is. bib.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day were published, in Bvo. price 9s. boards,

OBSERVATIONS on the SYMPTOMS and Spe-
cific Distinctions of VENEREAL DISEASES.

By RICHARD CARMICHAEL, M.R.LA.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Essay on the Venereal Diseases which have been con-
founded with Syphilis, and the Symptoms which exclusively
arise from that Poison. Illustrated by Drawings of the Cuta-
neous Eruptions of true Syphilis, and the resembling Diseases.
In 4to. with coloured plates, 18s. boards.

FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1821.
London, England, 1821-11-09

MAWKS TRAVELS IN BRAZIL.

This day was published,
Second Edition, illustrated with coloured Plates, and a Map,
Bvo. price 18s. boards,
TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of BRAZIL; with
Notices on its Climate, Natural Productions, Agriculture,
Commerce, Population, Manners, and Customs; and a particular
Account of the Gold and Diamond Districts. Including a Voyage
to the Rio de la Plate.

By JOHN MAWS, Mineralogist.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and the Author, 149, Strand, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Lessons on Mineralogy, third edit. 7s. boards.
Descriptive Catalogue of Minerals, 4th edit. 7s. boards.
The Shell Collector's Pilot, coloured plates, 53. boards.
Wodarcb's Elements of CALschology, with plates, Is. plain ;
12s. coloured.
London, England, 1821-11-09

This day was published,

In Bvo. (the Third Edition, with Additions), illustrated with
Eight Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author, price 14s.

and Si. coloured,
A TREATISE on some practical Points relating
to the DISEASES of the EYE

By the late JOHN CUNNINGHAM SAUNDERS,
Demonstrator of Anatomy at St.Thomaa'a Hospital, Founder and
Surgeon of the London Infirmary for curing Diseases of the Eye.
To which is added, a short Account of the Author's Life and his
Method of curing the Congenital Cataract, by his Friend and.
Colleague J. R. FA lIRE, M.D.
printed fur Longman; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London
London, England, 1821-11-09

BURG 11. OCTOBER 31.

Besides the detachment of our cavalry sent to the
mouth of the Elbe, to prevent communication be-
tween the shore and the ships from infected places,
similar measures are adopted on the coasts of Hol-
stein, Hanover, and Oldenburg.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON, OCT. 30.-36--11, 37-2:
Nov. 2.-36-Bi, 36-111.

A Mail from Holland has brought us Papers to
the Sd instant. The following are extracts :

HAGUE, NOVEMBER 2.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-I

The preliminary business of the Assembly having
been gone through, and several petitions received, the
Minister of Finance was introduced by the Commit-
tee nominated fur the purpose, and presented, in the
,name of his Majesty, two Projects of Law, which he
explained in a speech in the Dutch language. The
first Project contained the Budget of the Extraordi-
nary Expenses fur the year 1822, which are fixed at
the sum of 18,688,8.56 florins, being 2,387,677 florins
below the estimate of the same expenses for the year
1821. His Excellency did not fail to draw the at-
tention of the Chamber to this important reduction.
He likewise observed, that the amount of the extra-
ordinary receipts was estimated at a sum approxi-
mating to that fixed for the disbursements; that thus,
as his Majesty had said on opening the Session, there
was a just proportion between the receipt and the ex-
penditure, and that it was not necessary to have re-
course to any extraordinary means. Lastly, his Ex-
cellency gave hopes of the speedy issue of a new
coinage, which was now executing with great activity
both at Utrecht and Brussel:. .
, His Excellency also preheated an Account of the
London, England, 1821-11-09

'

• CALAIS, NOVEMBER 7.
HALF-PAST FIVE, P.M.

.A disel+argl...of artillery has just announced that
his Majesty the King of ENGLAND is entering the
town, and the royal carriage, escorted by a squadron
of cavalry, has driven into the court-yard of Dessein's
Hotel, where his MAJESTY alighted in the best health
and spirits. The Duke de CHARTERS and some of
the distinguished Noblemen of the town received bis
MAJESTY at the door, and a guard of honour was
stationed oppo,ite it. Sir WiLLIAIi CURTIS was
among those of his MAJESTY'S British subjects who
had come to greet their Sovereign on his return.

EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1821-11-09

HUNTING.

H. Jot.urrx, Esq.'s Fox-bounds will meet on Monday next,
at Chipstead Church; and on Wednesday, at lkoekbam.
The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Crown Ash line ;
Thursday, at Addinton ; and Saturday, at Botley Hill.
The Harriers meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday
next, at KenneL

MATCH or TWO HUNDRED MILES= THREE DAYS.

A Gentleman of the name of C,owriecir.sm, started on Wednes.'
day morning, at seven o'clock, from Westminster Bridge, on the
above undertaking, for a bet of Two Hundred Guineas. His
route will be through Horsham and Chichester, from thence
through Winchester into the Bath road, on his way to London.
He bad done 60 miles at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, and
intended doing more than one-third the distance. the odds
are two to one against him. He is a spare-looking figure of five
feet six, and is 25 years of age.
London, England, 1821-02-22

the country to II most frightful 4tatlX-41
sell
Such was the dimes onditiognbor
bg,thougbt it not too ' arr-A tol
which wafappliedio F e Mthebegii
t
Reirolutio), that the. tr .rwaltnn t 4,
bankruptt-y!—Wear, Oar).— at to this'ire..
w
the discontent.hich prevailed tfltoughout the cram
try, he Mt that it was a duty ipperatiire on the Go-
vernment totconotnize and retrench as much a:pos-
sible. • "This was a relief which the people, aft all
they bad suffered, had a right to expect, and Which ik
•was the duty of the Parliament to grant (hear, hear),
It was their duty to correct abuses which wounded'
the spirit and alienated the affections of the country,
and to remove burthens which a long system of Mi-
nisterial profligacy had imposed on the people.
• The question was then put, and the motion agreed
to, when the House adjourned, at lialflastiSeveu.

to u
London, England, 1821-08-25

THE lIILTRIZALV,

We are informed that the murrain has lately appeared among
the cattle in some parts of the counties of Brecon, Radnor, Car-
digan, and Carmarthen, but we hope the report will prove us.
founded. This disease highly contagious, generally fatal, and
mostly occurs in dry seasons, but happily very seldom in this
country. Ito symptoms are, the animals hanging down their
heads, which ate swollen, palpitation of the heart, short and hot
breathing, staggering, a viscid secretion from the eyef, rattling
in the throat, and a very shining tongue. We believe no et rtain
remedy is known for the disorder ; bleeding and purging have
been recommended, with setons in the dew-lap—atter the opts.
ration of purgatives, opiates and aromatics are said to be of ese
and we think change of food would also be found serviceal
with a portion of salt, two or three ounces, mixed in it daily.—
On the first appearance of the symptoms of this quadruped
Plague, the healthy cattle sbovld be immediately removed from
those affected, as far as possible, to fresh shady pasture, with
plenty of water, and salt given them daily in some food, about
two or three ounces each day ; the recovery of the diseased cattits
we fear will always be very uncertain, and we strongly recona.
mend where animals die with the symptoms we have described,
a skilful veterinary surgeon should he procured to open one of
them, as then we will be enabled to judge of the best method of
treating the disorder. The greatest care must be taken to pre-
vent the spreading of the disease, which is very infectious, anti
may be disseminated throughout the country if neglected.

la the inland counties the wheat harvest has com-
menced generally, and some of the superior agric4l-
- have already housed their crops, which ale of
the finest quality..
-

Partridges are said to be exceedingly numerous
this year, and unusually strong upon the wing. The
standing corn, to which, we trust, due respect will
be paid,' will Much limit the sports on the Ist of Sep-
tember, the natural consequence cf a watery season.
At none of the places of summer resort has the
influence of the season been more sensibly expel ienced
than at Leamington Spa : should the arrivals con-
tinue to bear any proportion to those of the last few
days, it will be the fullest season ever known.
ELLISTON'S magnificent new Assembly Rooms open
with a grand Ball on Thursday evening. Amongit
the most distinguished persons recently arrived woo-
- - -

The Duke of Grafton, Lord Mount Edgecumbe, Lord Cl=t-
bam, Hon. Manners Sutton, the Ladies Fitzroy, Lady Hyde
Parker, Lady Wellesley, Count and Countess Woronzcev, Ge-
neral and :Ntis. Bradshaw, Lady Stopford, the Lion. Mts. Gar-
diner, &e. &c.
About nine• o'clock on Thursday evening 31r.
Thomas Clark, of No. '22, Bell-yard, Temple-bat, was
stopped by four men in Lincoln's Inn-squaie, who
lobbed him of his watch ; they raa (.11 in the direc-
tion of Chichester-rents, but the gates being locked
they returned, and two of them were stopped by the
wati.liman: .I,c other two returned to their assit,tatice,
ki.u..ked 61v the watt:lin:a:le and all ~:;capetl.
London, England, 1821-08-25

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE JOURNAL of NEW and CONTEMPOr
RA It Y VOYAGIAII and TRAVELS, constituting one of the
most ecdtiab:e and important Periodical Works of the age, continues
to appear on the first day of every Month. and away: contains at
least one complete Work of RECENT VOYAGES OR TRAVELS,
generally illustrated with many Engravings.
Its economy corresponds with its literary interest; every Number,
at only :A. 6d. being equivalent in le.iter-press and embellishments to
other works of New Voyages sold .at two and three guineas each. In
short, at the moderate cost (1 only !IN •neineas per volume, it presents
to the Public everything that is desirable in this branch of 'Li-
terature.
Twenty-nine Wunsbers have already bcen published, containing
thirty-six Worksowwhere else to be met with, illustrated by nearly
two hundred Engravings; and any of these (as every Number it
complete within itself), or the four completed Volumes, at one guinea
each, hay-bound, may be had of all- Booksellers and Newsmen.
Printed
,for Sla Memo RD .PHILLirs and Coe London ; and to be
had in Leland of J. Cumming, Dublin ; in .Scolland, if Stirling and
Slade, Edinburgh; in Prance, of M. Golignani, Paris; and in
Belgium, f .11. De Mat, Brussel 1.

rrHE ESSENCE of PEARL and I'EARI, DEN-
A. TintlCE, invented by the IateJACOB HEMET, Den-
tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by lung experience
to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre-
paration fur the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and
beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose,
and keep such as are decayed feunt becoming worse. They Ilk,-
wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache,
perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow
lirm and close to the teeth. The Essence is particulatly recom-
mended to parents and persons who have the care of children as
the greatest preservative of young :Ind tender teeth. Nene are
genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-stmet," engraved in the stamp, price 9.5. 9d. each.
BA V L F.Y's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for
taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Liaen. The genuine
is signed "W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his
SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff,
Wordiest Cloth, &c. price Is. each.
Veritable POMMADE DIVINE, price ..es. 6d. the glass.
Sold wholesale and retail, by IL yley and Blew, Perfumers,
Cockspur-street, London.
London, England, 1821-08-25

THE ARMY.

An order has been received by the Commanding Officer of the
76th Regiment, in Limerick garrison, to reduce its .cretvih
two companies, viz. two Captains, two I ieutenants,
WO men, and eleven drummers, to take place the sah August.
The establishment of the Regiment will then be Ito rank and
file. As usual, they will receive two months pay in ;.dvalue.
The same order has been issued to the whole Army. The via
cancies will be filled up a s they occur in each Regiment, frost
the Officers who cuwie within the reduction.

The additional companies of the fifth, 71st, and 86th Regl.
silents, quartered at Chttham, were disbanded yesterday.
A change of Regiments i s expected to take place in (h thane
Garrison; the .Sd Guards, from Plymouth, are expected to be
quartered there.
The first division of the sth, or Princess Charlotte of Wales
Dragoon Guards, arrived at Ayr on Thursday, on their route
for Ireland. _ _ _ _

The first battalion of the Zd Guards are ordered from Ply-
mouth-Dock, but their destination is not yet mentioned. The
10th Foot are ordered to embark at Portsmouth to relieve them.

At an early hour this morning the usual reliefs and change of
quarters for the three Regiments of Guards took place, for tie
ensuing six months. They were accompanied by their bands of
music, &c. in full uniform.
INSULTING THE MILITA RT.—Yesterday Benjamin Burns, the
pugilist, charged a man, before G. B. 31.t1siwaarm:, Esq. at Mari-
borough-street Office, with having used violent language to some
soldiets who were in his house, and making a great disturbance.
Burns stated that, on Thursday night last, the prisoner entered
I hi: parlour, where three soldiers of the Guards were sitting
peaceably. when the prisoner intruded his discourse on them,
and, alluding to the circumstances which took place on the 14th
inst. abused the soldiers in a violent manner, and called theat
several opprobrious names, which caused him to take him to the
watch-house, on his refusal to quit the house. The prisoner, is his
defence, said that he merely went into the parlour, and, in the
course of conversation with the soldiers, the affray at Cumber-
land-gate was brought forward, and he (the prisoner) spoke his
sentiments freely, saying that it was a shame the military should
have acted so violently. Mr. 31,strava am; told him his condutt
had been very improper in abusing the soldiers, and it was
optional on the part of Mr. Burn to indict him for the riut is
his house. Mr. Burn, having no disposition to punish Lim, onif
wished that he would keep from his house ; on which the pri-
soner paid a shilling and was discharged.
London, England, 1821-08-25

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS.
TOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
ItJ the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. Beacess and SON submit the following Cau
tions .—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine,"
but without any Name or Address :—some " Bynum's Es-
sence of Anchovies :"—others " Banets's,"—and many more
without Address.
JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti-
ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such groat satisfaction, continues to ►e prepared by them,
and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(vue ORIGINAL rbII.tAUCJ WASILHOUSII).
London, England, 1821-02-14

THE ARMY.

The report is now contradicted of its being intended
to disband thirteen Regiments of Infantry, from the
80th to the 93d, and to reduce two companies in the
remaining Regiments. The reduction is to be con-
fined entirely to the Veteran Battalions.

Commissions signed by the i.ord Lieutenant of the West Riding
of the County of York, City and County of the City of York.
2d West York Militia—Captain Jeremiah Bower to be Major,
vice Skelton, promoted.
Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry—The Honourable Henry Las.
miles to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart. re-
signed; the Rev. William Carr Fenton, to be Chaplain, vice
Hartley, resigned.
Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Ca•
valry—Lieutenant William Naylor, to be Captain; Thomas
Holdsworth, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Jose Luis Fernandez,
Gent. to be Cornet; John Ellison, Gent. to be ditto, vice
Alderson, resigned ; John Scaif, Gent. to be ditto, vice
Rhodes, resigned.
London, England, 1821-02-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was occupied until within a few minutes to five
o'clock in balloting for Committers to deckle on the merits of
Petitions complaining of undue Elections.
The Committee to whom was to be referred the Election
Petition fur the Borough of Tregony, consisted of the follow-
ing names

Ricardo, J. D. Anley, J. Dunl,p, W. Williams. C. W.
Mbthorp, J. H. Lowther, J. Collinson, R. Rogers, W. Dun.
combe, H. Bright, J. Mansfield, C. Dundas, Sir G. Staunton,
Sir P. Pole, and Sir W. Guise.
The Committee to whom was to be referred the Petition com-
plaining of an undue return for the Borough of Hedon, con-
sisted of the following :
W. Lewis, IL Frenkland, F. Hornby, G. P. Jervoise, C. A.
Mum, J. Franklin, I. Concannon, C. A. Tulk, H. Hamilton,
'IL L. Lester, T. S. Mee, R. Smith, Lord G. Bererford, and
Lord Althore.
Mr. HUME gave woke, that he should on Friday next move
that the Estimates for the year be laid before the House.
CONDUCT OP TIM awn) SOVEREIGNS REGARDING
NAPLES.
Sir ROBERT WILSON, seeing a Noble Lord
(Castlereagh) in his place, wished to know from him
if the British Government were in possession of any
Declaration or Manifesto issued by the Allied Powers
in regard to Naples?
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that he was not
aware of any Declaration or Manifesto, such as the
gallant General alluded to, being issued by the Al-
lied S,,vereigns, and if any Declaration of the kind
came to his knowledge, he would make it known to
the House.

Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, that in conse-
quence of what fell from the Noble Lord, he deemed
it expedient to.postpone till to-morrow se'nnight, a
notice of motion on his pas t which stood for Thursday.