biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-09-21

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

TagreeaSle perfumed liquor (the original in-
./. veation of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, er infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Mawr and Btew,
Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Buses are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HOMY 'S CALCOMD MAGNSSIA, in bottles at Ls. 9d. or with glass
stoppers, at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-09-21

FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
This day was published, in 18mo. price 2s. 6d. half-bound,
RALPH RICHARDS, THE MISER; with a
Frontispiece.—By JEFFERYS TAYLOR, of Ongar.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.—By whom also are published of the same Author,
1. Hasop in Rhyme, with some Originals; 12mo. price 45.
half-bound, with an Engraving to each Fable.
2. Harry's Holiday ; or, The doings of one who had nothing
to do; Second Edition, 18mo. 23. 6d. half-boind.
Also, just published,
Lessons of Tine • or, Family Tnstruction. Written by a
Mother for her Children ; 2s. 6d. half-bound.
Lives of Learned and Eminent Men, taken from authentic
Sources; 2s. 6d. half-bound.
London, England, 1821-09-21

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

AS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in
London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the
Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under
the name of SRI D LITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and
directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to
inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless
the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the
Royal Family, 136, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap.
per, and each Bas and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on
which " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved.
London, England, 1821-09-21

•TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

RUSSIAN CONSULATE, •
49, Great Winchester-street, Sept. 19, 1821.
Sts—l beg you will lay before the Committee of Lloyd's, for
the information of all those that may be concerned in the Baltic
Trade, that I have received an official communication from my
Government, stating, that in a recently constructed harbour,
situated in the small bay of Tolsburg, in the Government 6f
Estlionia, not far from the Estate of Kunda, it has been or-
dained, by an Imperial Chase of the 29th of last March, that a
regular Custom-house barrier should hu established there, under
the UMW of Kunda, as attached to the district of the Custom-
house of lit vel, for the exportation of all Russian products, as
established by the last Tariff; but that the importation to it from
any foreign ports is confined to the articles'of salt and herrings
only. All other foreign merchandize imported into Kunda will
he subject to the regulations already established in such cases.—
Itussiaa produce, front Russian ports, may, however, be im-
ported on the general established principles; and that all vessels
arrivitim and sailing front the harbour in question must pay the
same duties and charges as are now collected in the port of Re-
vd. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant,
A. DE IWBATCHEFSKY.
John Bennett, jun. Esq. Secretary to
the Committee of Lloyd's.
London, England, 1821-09-21

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Joh,s Maloay came up to be heard on his petition
to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Poi.'molt,
on behalf of Messrs. M'Donald and Campbell, army
agents, and by Mr. HEATII,OII behalf of the assignees
of another army agent.
The insolvent stated, that he was a Lieutenant in
the Army on half-pay, and readily admitted that he
had received ten pounds from M'Donald and Camp-
bell, on the promise of giving them a power of at-
torney to receive his half-pay, which he did not after-
wards give; and that he had received forty pounds
on a like promise from the agent on account of whose
debt Mr. Heath opposed, and that he had never given
him the necessary affidavit to receive more than one
quarter's pay. He accounted for his conduct in both
those instances by saying, that soon after he had made
the promises he left the country. He admitted having''
written a letter, which was produced, to a creditor,
from Normandy, last December, in which he had said,
that on his arrival from America in August twelve-
months, he received an account of the death of his fa-
ther, in consequence of which he went to Ireland, and
found his father's property in a confused state, and
could do no good, as his father had died intestate;
that he then concluded an exchange for 1:250, but
could not get the money, though he had £l5OO in a
banker's hands, for the purchase of a company, since
the year 1812. He also admitted that he had fre-
quently mentioned his having £l5OO in a banker's
hands in Cork ; but said the banker failed about two
years and a half ago. Being pressed'about his father's
property, he said he had disobliged both his father
and grandfather by going to South America, where
he was to have the command of a regiment, in conse-
quence of which they both left all their property to
his brother and sisters, and did not even mention his
name in their wills. Being asked to explain what he
meant by saying that his father died intestate? he
said, " I mean that he left me nothing in his will."
He explained his having frequently stated to his cre-
ditors that he had £l5OO in a Bank at Cork, by saying
his grandfather hall that sum so placed, and he (the
insolvent) expected it would be given-for a company
for him.
The Court suggested to the Learned Gentlemen by
whom the insolvent was opposed, that the best way

of disposing .of the case, would be to insert in his
schedule any interest he might derive under his fa-
ther or ffmtdfather's will, and to take 120 alear
from his half pay for the benefit of his creditors.
The insolvent strongly protested against taking
anything from his half-pay, which he said would be
the cause of bringing him before the Court again.
The Court, however, adjudged that sum to be
given up,.and the insolvent was discharged.
London, England, 1821-09-21

At Edinburgh, on the 12th instant, Mr. John

writer to the Signet.
At Versailles, on the 9th instant, in the 69th year
of an aneurism of the heart, after a few :lours Hines'
Addenbrooke, Esq. formerly Major in the 54:h
Foa, Gentleman CbLer to her Lite MajeAty gue,n
Equerry to her late Royal Highness the Princ,si
retained upon the Establishment of '.• is Royal
Prince of Saxe-Coburg.

MA 1 LS THIS DA IreARIII.Ia&
Dublin 1 0 lisbon
Waterford 1 0 France
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Ilandiurgb
Holland O 0 Gotteibillel I
Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands
Malta 0 o Jarr.aies

. 0

-• gat
HIGHAV ATER at LONtION ISRIDGR TO.WR
Nt. ruing £.7 :no
A: ternonn 54

N .Printed •itti by I.tviL Kari
klatc,
London, England, 1821-09-21

Stomach Complaints—Wind—Gout—Spasm—Cholic—Vomit.
ings--Loss of Appetite—lntligestion--and General Debility of
the Stomach and Intestines.
CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL.

GOOD HEALTH is so dependent on a good di-
gestion, and a proper proportion of the gastric juice, that
where there is a derangement of the one, or a deficiency of the
other, there must he indisposition and disease. An improper di-
gestion of the aliment, subjects the body to a train of distressing
effects—spasm, windy cholic, cramp, vomitings, heartburn,
sour eructations, a loss of appetite, and the stomach surcharged
with wind, are the attendant symptoms. To remove these painful
feelings, and restore a proper proportion of the juices of the sto-
mach, without which digestion cannot go on with any advan-
tage to the system, the Oriental Vegetable Cordial is particularly

It was first discovered and sued by an eminent Physician in
the East Indies, wheat debilities of the stomach and intestines
are severe and alarming; and the brother of the late Lord Al-
sanley, Lord Rodney, and a great number of distinguished per-
sonages in this country have patronized and recommended It.
It restores tone to the stomach, removes Spasm, discharges
Waal, cures Cholic, and for generally strengthening the Stomach
and Bowels it cannot be surpassed, while its agreeable Savour
renders it as pleasant as Madeira Wine.
Sold by Shiw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,
London, price 4s. 6d. per bottle ; or nearly sits in one large bot-
tle, ,C.l 2s. Also by Sanger and Chandler, Oxford-street ; Ward,
Holborn • Stradling, Lachange and Willi:lca, Borough, Lon-
don-B[e.
London, England, 1821-09-21

This day was published, price 66. the New Number of

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITICAL
JOURNAL, being No. LXX.
Conan :—Art. I. Lord Byron's Marino Faliero.—l I. State
of Prim:rm.—lll. Classical Education, Dalzell's Lectures.—l V.
Capital Punishments.—V. Melmoth, the Wanderet.—Vl. God.
win en 'Malthus.—Vll. Art of War.—VIII. Alan Traps and
Spring Guns, Barnewall's Reports.—l X. Southey's Vision of
Judgment.— X. Tomline's Life of Pitt.—X I. James's Essays
on Money, Speech of M. Attwood, Esq. and Mushet on Cor-
n:sq.—lll. Sismondi's History of France.—Xlll. High
Church National Education, a Letter to a Member of Parlia-
ment, by the RAM R. Lloyd.
Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman,
Hare, Rea, Orme, and Brown, London; of whom may be
had, an the former Numbers.

NEW NOVEL
This day was published, dedicated (by permission) to Mrs.
Juana Bsi&uz, price 21s. boards, the Second Edition of
THE FAVOURITE OF NATURE. A Nova.
In Three Volumes, 12mo.

" This is a well written Novel, in which female character, and
an intimate knowledge of the human heart, are ably pourtrayed.
The vices of the rich and gay are well sketched, and the fate of
their youthful victim, Eliza Rivers, is such as must deeply affect
the sensitive mind."—Montbly Mag. April, 1821.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane,
Of whom may be bad, lately published,
2. Some is Tea Worizo, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 21s.
5. Locums ; or, The Field of Culloden : in 3 vole. price 21s.
4. A LECIND of Ancezz; or, "Pis a Hundred Years Since : a
Novel. In 5 vols. price 21s
S. Worms Evaxstic TALE*, collected' mong the Cottages in
the South of Scotland. By James Hogg, Author of " The
Owees Wake," &c. Second Edition, in 2 vols. 12mo. price
Hs. boards.
London, England, 1821-09-21

RATE OF INTEREST.

A PROPRIETOR requested permission to address a
few words to the Governor before the question of
adjournment was put. A report had gone forth, that
it was shortly intended by the Directors to recom-
mend a reduction in the rate of interest in their dis-
counts, from sto 4 per cent. It was most important
that before any such intention were realised, the Pub-
lic should have full aad timely notice of so import..
ant a change—one which must materially affect the
value of every species of property. This public inti-
mation ought, he thought, to be given without fa-
vour; for it was obvious that if the :eduction were
contemplated, those who were timely in the secret
must derive what might be considered an unfair
advantage.
No answer was given at the moment to this appli-
cation; but upon its being renewed before the Court
broke up,
The GOVERNOR said in reply, that the Court of
Directors were fully impressed with the propriety of
taking' care that no individuals should derive an un-
due advantage from a premature disclosure of any
matters connected with their arrangements. He could
give the Hon. Proprietor no other answer to his
question, than an assurance that whenever the Direc-
tors considered matters, the decision in which af-
fected the public interests, they would take care, and
bear in mind his recommendation of the importance
of proceeding so as to act equitably to all parties in-
terested in the result.

The PROPRIETOR.—There is a great deal of specu-
lation afloat ; and I assure you, Sir, it would mate-
rially settle the matter, if this information were
speedily given.
The GOVERNOR expressed his fears, that were he
to give premature information in the manner re-
quired at times, it would rather aggravate than di-
minish the evil of speculation alluded to by the Hon.
Proprietor. He trusted that the proper secrecy im-
posed upon the Directors would be always found a
sufficient security against the propagation of infor-
mation calculated to give one party an advantage
over any other in the community. The Directors
would disgrace their office were they to divulge such
matters as were under their consideration, and he
was only performing Ids duty in preserving tacitur-
nity upon questions like the present. He would, how-
ever, conjure the Hon. Proprietor and the Public to
pay no attenticn to the idle rumours which were oc-
casionally. afloat upon matters of this kind. The
sooner these rumours were suffered to pass away, the
better : if they were more generally disregarded, it
would be the better.

The PROPRIETOR said, that he had no wish for un-
necessary disclosure; but he still thought the inform:.
tion might be given, and that its promulgation would
at this time be very useful.
The GOVERNOR remarked, that the great difficulty
London, England, 1821-09-21

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE.

SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
are now on Sale, at C,ooras. and Sok's Manufactory, 93,
Dishopsgate-street-Within.—Some of the larger sixes are admi-1
rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ;
the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may
alto be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120 by 80, or
to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and
others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its
extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu-
liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charge. Some superior Second-hand Furniture
for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be disposed of on pro-
portionate terms.
Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk
of injury or expense of packing.
London, England, 1821-09-21

THE WILL OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF

LONDONDERRY.

The Will of the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY was
proved•in the Prerogative Coat or Dublin, on the 22d
ult. There being no Executor appointed, Letters of
Administration, with the Will annexed, were granted
to the present Marquis, as Universal Legatee.
A similar grant issued ►►nder the se3l of the Pre-
rogative Office in Doctors Commons, yesterday ; the
personal property within the province of Canterbury
being sworn under £6OOO. Tht Will is nearly to the
following effect :
" Having some time ago, in conjunction with my two sots,
settled all any landed estates in the mode considered most ad-
visable, I have nothing but chattel interest to dispose of ; the
whole of which I leave to my dear son Castlereagh, having full
confidence in his head and heart that no exertion or affectionate
endeavour will be omitted by him that can any way contribute,
in addition to her jointure, to the accommodation and comfort
of my disconsolate and unhappy widow. I also recommend to
his attention and care any worthy Individuals who have been
long in my service, and whose fidelity deserves my protection;
and that be will do such acts of liberality and charity in my name,
as he may deem necessary and proper. I have nothing more to
add but that I may be privalely interred. 'When the spirit has
quitted Its mortal abode, all worldly parade and ostentation
should cease."
Dated the 26th of January, IVO.
London, England, 1821-09-21

This day was published, price Bs.
Volume IV. Part 111. of

ENCYCLOP/EDIA EDINENSIS; or, Dictionary
of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature. To be
completed in six volumes 4to. and illustrated with not fewer
than 180 Engravings.
By JAMES MILLAR, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Lecturer on Natural
History and Chemistry, and Editor of the Fourth Edition of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica, &c.
From the system of arrangement and condensation pursued by
the Editor and his associates, this work will be found to contain
as much useful information as is to be found in any of its more
voluminous contemporaries; and is attainable at a comparatively
moderate expense, rendered still more easy by the mode of
publication.
To be had in Parts, price Bs. or, in Half Volumes, price 20s.
each, boards, and that portion of the work already finished may
be delivered monthly or quarterly, to suit the convenience of
Subscribers.

Printed for P. Hill and Co. Edinburgh; and G. and W. B.
Whataker, and Cowie and Co. London.
London, England, 1821-09-21

.-.-.---_
NUMBER i O.M.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, &Member 12, 1621.
fiIHE COURT ofDIRECI'ORS ?f the UNITED
cvmpAivr I MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, boding
teas EAT-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
Thee the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
company weaned to be held at their House in Leadenhall-
-meet, en Wnecinziar, the 26th instant, is further made special,
for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro-
Won, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth instant,
seseelog to Mr. JOlll4 Home PELL'', of the Bombay Civil Esta-
bbeament, tie sum of X 2,000, upon the grounds therein stated.
The Ueport required by the By Law, cap. 6. sec. 20. together
with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been
formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this
House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

-r and J. SIVEWRIG HT again return their thanks
• for thereat Patronage shewn by the Public to their Con-
mcU just concluded, in which they bad the good fortune to
Share
42and1 Sell
4, Prise of £25,000 9,192 - £2,400
spa - 21,000 12,730 - 2,400
1,446 - 4,000 19,023 - 2,100
Many of £4OO, &c.—And, in the former Lottery, ALL the
Prizes of £2O 0001
, •

They made the Capitals in last Contract, Prizes of Consols,
whereby they were able to increase them one-third in number,
and also to pay the fortunate Holders a profit of 4 and 5 per
Cent. on them more than had been allowed to Government, a
rise having taken place to that extent which appearances hap-
pily enabled them to anticipate.
J. and J. SIVRWRIGIIT recommend the meritsof the pre-
sent &herne, containing THREE PRIZES of .C:10,C00, Three
Prizes of £5,000, and 6,711 other Prizes, ALL MONEY.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.

To commence Drawing 50th October, Tickets and Shares for
which are selling at their Old Offices, No. 37, Cornhill; 11,
liolborn; 58, Haymarket ; and by their Agents.

WONDERS OF THE WORLD AND THE HEAVENS.
NEW and improved Editions are just completed
of the two popularWurks, the HUNDRED WONDERS
OF THE WORLD, and the WONDERS OF THE HEA-
VENS, both of them illustrated by numerous Engravings, and
sold at 10s. 6d. each bound, or on royal paper at Ss. in boards.
Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London; and to
be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-09-21

THE ARMY.

Saturday, the Crown transport arrived at Fahnouth, with a
detachment of the 10th Regiment, to relieve part of the 11th,
at Pendennis Castle.

The Ocean transport, from Plymouth for Cork, with the 11th
Regiment, put into Falmouth on Sunday last.
Th•: Brilliant and Loyal Triton transports, which sailed from
Falmouth the 30th June last, with 350 troops from Pendennis
Czstle for Halifax, arrived safe on the 6th August, all well.
SETH RECIIMENT.—We feel particular pleasure in call-
ing the attention of our Readers to the liberal Subscriptions
(A 36 174. fid.) from the Officers and privates of the 138th, or
Rangers, in aid of the Fund for erecting a Testi-
monial to commemorate his Maarsrv's visit to their native coun-
try. A like sum was forwarded to London a few days since by
those gallant fellows, for the proposed Monument to his late
MAJZSTY
London, England, 1821-09-28

RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER .26i

A Wand Ball was given in honour of his MAJESTY
at the Assembly Rooms, and was attended by all the
fashionablesin the island; the Ball opened with the
Coronation quadrille, in which was introduced Goo
saw the Kiag, which was rapturously applauded ;
the music wai under the direction of the celebrated
blr. J. WEIPPERE.
Never was a scene more truly gratifying than that
of his NIAMEY'S embarkation yesterday. On his
approach to the barge, the air resounded with Goo
save the King from all directions; and tears of joy,
at seeing their beloved KING, dropped from almost
every eye; the Ladies waving their white handker-
chiefs, and the Gentlemen their hats; add to this, the
firing of the gups by sea and land, the number of

boats in the hatimr, filled wit? Ladies and Gentle-'
men, and the con onrse-of people on shore (which it
is supposed amounted to upwards of 60,000) wish-
ing his MAJeSTY a pleasant voyage and a-safe return.
His MAJUTY was in excellent health and spirits;
,he waved his cap, and bowed to the immense con-
course several times ; he seemed highly pleased and
exceedingly happy.
London, England, 1821-09-28

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.
TREASURY CHA3IDERS,
Consesissoriat Department, September 25, l e2l.
gIICH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with
""
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish, for twelve
months, from the Ist of November next, such quantities of
STRAW for lining PALLIASSES, as may from time to time
De required at the Barracks in the undermentioned Counties
and Islands, nay receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying
at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; and to
the respective Barrack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,'
Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office,
;narking thereon " Tender for Straw," until Twelve o'Clock on
Tuesday, the 16th October.
proposals are to be made separately for each County in South
Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and
also for the whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderney ; but no Proposal will be noticed unless
to, a printed Particular, and the prices in-
made on, nr annexed
mined in words at length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to
Kid) proposal from a Person of known property engaging to be-
come bound with the Party tendering for the due performance
of the Contract.
If Tenders are sent by Post, the postage must be paid. •

COO NT I ES.
Rd% Isle of Man, Somerset,
Brecknock, Talc of Wight, Surrey,
Chester, Kerr, Sussex,
Cornwall, Lancaster, Warwick,
Cumberland, Bliddlesex, York,
Devon, Norfolk, North Britain.
Dorset, Northampton, Islands uf
Durham, Nottingham, Guernsey,
Essex, Pembroke, Jersey,
Elam, Suffolk, Alderney.

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,

AND

PROVIDENT LIFT OFFICE.
Regent-street, London.
TRUSTEES.
his Grace the Duke of Noarour,
Nis Grace the Duke of Iturcallo,
The Most Noble the Marquis of Noarnastrroy,
Lord BR A rEicoolat,
Lord KINO, &C. &C. &C.
And SIXTY DIRECTORS.
Managing Director—J. T. Emmert BaaVIIONT, Esq. F.A.S.
FIHE distinguishing principle of these Offices is,
that they combine the stability of Companies haviqg a large,
Capital, with the minor Advantage of sharing Profits as in
Union Societies.

Permanent Capitals amounting to £6.70,000 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 for Losses, whence Persons insured are effectually se-
cured from liability for the losses of others.
In the Filts Orrsee, Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured
seven years—whether their Policies were taken out for seven
years, or were renewed annually, which Returns, during the last
seven years, have exceeded A. 30,000.
In the Lin Orrice, Bonuses of £13.85. and £26. 12s. per
Cent. have been divided during the last triurteen years.
London, England, 1821-09-28

PORE ATHENS.

"~t Viscountftscangford, the English Ambas-
sador ri. the Sublime Porte, having learned that the
Ottoman troops (may victory always attend them i 4
are on the march to deliver Athens from the rebels,
who have taken possession of it, has presented an
official note, signed with his respectable name, in
which he signifies that it would be highly agreeable
to his Majesty the King of Great Britain, if orders
were given for the protection and preservation of all
the ancient edifices, temples, and other ornaments
of antiquity, which are in the city and environs
of Athens, and which have always been so highly
interesting to the learned of Europe.
" Now, as his Britannic Majesty is full of friend-
ship towards the Sublime Porte, and the cordial at-
tachment and confidence between the two Govern-
ments daily increases; and as the temples and other
antiquities of Athens have always excited the ad-
miration of Europe, it is becoming the dignity of the
Sublime Porte to adopt measures for the preservation
of these remarkable objects, and also for the pur-
pose of doing what may be agreeable to the King of
England, and to his Ambassador, our good friend.
" We, therefore, call upon you, by your prudent
zeal, and
.by the application of your authority, to
issue the necessary orders to all whom it concerns,
that the ancient edificsks in Athens and the vicinity
may be preserved uninjured, that no damage be done
to them, and that no complaints may be made to us
by our friend the Ambassador, or by others, that
our commands have not been punctually obeyed."
London, England, 1821-09-28

ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 4.

Baron Strogonoff, Minister frifm his Majesty to the
Ottoman Porte, who is arrived at Odessa with the
persons of his Legation, and has been detained for
some days in quarantine in that port, is shortly ex-
pected in this capital.
The Military Gazette remarks upon an article in a
German Journal respecting " British Africa" :

" With all due respect for the private sources of
information, as well as for the African Papers, we
must confess that we are at a loss to discover whence
these papers and private authorities know that the
power of England in the two Indies may perhaps not
long continue. We believe, on the contrary, that no
prophecies are so uncertain in the accomplishment
as those which have for their object a decline of the
English power. The latest events sufficiently prove
how egregiously people have been mistaken on this
subject. He who, from a transitory pain in the little
finger of a healthy man, should infer the decay of
his strength, would surely make a very false con-
clusion."
London, England, 1821-09-28

IMPORTANT DOCUMENT•

SIR GEORGE COLLIER'S REPORT ON THE
SLAVE TRADE.
" I feel it my duty, before I conclude this Report, to give
some general understanding of what the Slave Trade really Is at I
present; and I humbly hope I stun the more readily be excused
this, as the Naval Force of his Majesty, which their Load,hips
have been pleased to place under my conunand,is fitted expressly
for the object of suppressing this detestable traffic.
" England, certainly the whole world must acknowledge, has
most faithfully abandoned the trade. America may be consi.
dered next h► good intention ; still her measures are not yst
complete, and American vessels, American subjects, and Awe-
rkan capital, are unquestionably engaged in the trade, though
under other colours, and in disguise.

Spain, by her Decrees, in consequence of her engagements
with Great Britain, has relinquished the trade ; but her Colonies
still carry it on in defiance of these engagements.
" Holland, it is true, has entered into engagements similar to
those of Spain, but in her Ciilonies also the trade is encouraged.
" Poitugal, though restricted by her Treaties, to the conti-
nuance of the trade south of the Lbw, permits the subjects of
St. Thomas and Prince Island to carry on the traffic to a very
considerable extent.

" But Fiance, it is with the deepest regret that I mention it,
ha► continued and encouraged the Slave Trade, almost betood
estimation or belief. Under pretence of supplying her own
Colonies, and furnishing only the means required for her culti-
vation, she has her Sag protected, and British cruisers can only
retire when they see her ensign ; for search being forbidden,
power and force become unavailable.
" Under this security, France is engrosrbit nearly the whole
of the Slave Trade; and she has extended this traffic beyond
what can brsupposed. In truth, France now supplies the fo-
reign Colonies north of the Line with Africans. Ido not ex-
aggerate in saying, that thirty vessels, under the colours of
;France, have, nearly at the same time, and within two or three
leagues of distance, been employed slaving, without my daring
to offer interruption: yet I was induced, under some circum-
stances, to detain vessels bearing the French flag, in the hope
of checking the bold and frequent outrages committed by the
French on our own coast. I will add, that within the last
twelve months not lees than 60,000 Africans have been forced
from their country, principally under the colours of France, and
distributed between the islands of htardnique. Guadaloupe,
and Cuba."—To be continued.
London, England, 1821-09-28

SALES BY AUCTION.
.
SOUTHAMPTON AND MILLBROOK.
VA LU A BLE ESTATES, consisting of capital D WEL LING-
HOUSES, WAREHOUSES, and SHOPS, in the TOWN
of SOUTHAMPTON, and about THIRTY ACRES Of
capital LAND, in a most beautiful situation for Building, at
MI L L BROOK, within one mile and a half of the Town, the
whole producing a Rental or about Eight Hundred Pounds
per Annum.
By Mr. HOGGART, •
At the Star Inn, Southampton, on WEDNESDAY, October 10, at
Four o'clock, in Nine Lots,
Lot 1. 91HE Capital and Substantial Brick-built
RESIDENCE and extensive adjoining Premises,
the corner of Bridge-street, occupied by Mr. Manuel!, Grocer
and Provision De der, in a capital situation 'for trade, let at only
£9O per annum.
Lot 2. The Brick-built Dwelling• House adjoining, substan-
tially erected and finished in the best manner, let to Miss Mid-
dleton at £2B per annum. ..,
Lot 5. The Capital and Substantial roomy. Warehouse and
Shop, in the occupation of Mr. Mullett, Broker, with three
Floors over, let at a low rent of £32 10s. per annum.
Lot 4. A small Dwelling-House and Shop in ilridge.place;
let to Mr. Alford at £lB per annum.
Lot 5. The whole of the Bridge-place Estate, comprising
twenty substantial Brick-built Dwelling-Houses, let at reins
amounting to £lB6 per annum.
Lot 6. The exlellent Stables, Coach-houses, and Premises,l
contiguous to Lot 4, let to :dr. Tilbury at £l9 per annum.
Lot 7. The Extensive and Substantial Brick-built Dwelling-
HOuses called the Holy Rood Estate, near the High-street, bi
the occupation of Dr. Irving and J. Jolliffe, Esq. with Gardens
and extensive Premises, producing £ll5 per annum.
Lot S. An Extensive and very Valuable Property in Frencb.--
street., near the Town Quay, comprising the Fives-Court Estate,
occupying a very important Scite of Ground, upon which are
, erected a Dwelling-House and Bonding Vault, let tn Mr. Wood-
ford and bliss Steele; nine capital well-built Dwelling-Houses
or Tenements adjoining, and a substantial well-built Store, called
the Weigh-llouse ; the whole producing a rental of £155 per
annum.
Lot 9. A Valuable Farm at Millbrook, lying in several hand-
some Inclosures of rich Land, containing together about Thirty
Acres, in a beautiful situation tot building, with a Farm-House
and Outbuildings, held upon lives.
The Estates n ay be viewed, by leave of the Tenants, and Par-
ticulars hid twenty days previous to the Sale, of Mr. Kirkpatrick,
Solicitor, Southampton ; and at the Star inn ; also at the George,
Winchester ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1821-09-28

THE ARMY.

Monday, the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the
command of Viscount Damon, met at Worcester for ass days
exercise.
The Worcester Militia are to assemble at Worcester on Tues-
day. for twenty-one days training and exercise.
The sd Somerset Regiment of Militia; under the command
of Colonel Sir T. B. Lexuaauxix, Bart. assembled at Wills on
Tuesday hat, foe twenty-one days' training and exerche.
London, England, 1821-09-28

WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 12.

Our Gazette says—" Ere now. 9000 Greeks who
Bed through the Buckowina to Bessarabia, and a
great pail from Wallachia to Transylvania, have
arrived at their &Illation. The Russians on the

frontiers of Nlolckvia have retired to their former

positions."
London, England, 1821-03-26

PARIS, MARCH 21.

A letter front Florence, dated the 10th, says, 40tVe
have received the first Report of the Austrian Army,
of which the following is the substance;
" General Pepe had several days since collected the greater
part of his forces between Civita Ducale and Aquila. On the
7th, be advanced with a body of 10,000 men upon Rini. Two
columns of this corps manoeuvred on the heights which form the
valley of Rieti, and threatened to turn our advanced guard,
which was posted there under the orders of General Geppert,
whilst a third column moved straight forward on the road from
Civita Ducale to Iticti. These movements were judiciously con-
ducted, and the points of attack well chosen. Our light troops
suffered themselves to be approached, not yet believing that they
were enemies who were marching towards them. We had ex-
pressed to them only the words of peace. A very brisk fire soon
convinced us that we had mistaken their character. The battle
then *mune:iced : it was near the hour of noon; the enemy's
attack became serious, and Lieutenant-General Walmoden or-
Idered his reserve, which was posted at Casa Vicentini, in the
rear of /lied, to march to the support of General Geppert. Ile
directed an attack, with a very inferior force, upon the two co-
lumns which formed the enemy's wings, and they were driven
bark into the mountains, notwithstanding all the advantage of
the ground being in their favour. The centre column fell back
lupon Ovita Ductile.
" The enemy abandoned that city at ten o'clock at night, after
having pillaged it. Our advanced guard immediately occupied
it, and our soldiers were received as deliverers.
" We lost in this action about 'fifty men killed or wounded.
Captain Schmidt, of the 7th battalion of Chasseurs, was killed.
Captain Pfield, of the Ilusun of the King of F.ngland, and Mu-
tenant Braun, of the Ist battalion of Masseurs, were wounded.
" During the battle of Rini, a body of 3000 men, that had
assembled at Leonessa, advanced upon Pie-di-Lugo, and at-
tacked Colonel Schneider, who was posted there. lie repulsed
them with the loss of several killed and wounded. In the course
of the day we took several prisoners, and among them a Captain
of General Pepe's Staff."
London, England, 1821-03-26

4.1

+~►Nt .

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 24.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS

The Lords Commissioners having taken their scats at twenty
minutes before four o'clock, the Lciaa CHANCILI6OII directed the
Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to inform the Commons that
their presence was required in the House, in order to bear his
Majesty's assent given by Commission to certain Bills. The
Commissioners were the Lou, Caws CILLOI4 the Earl of Saar-
-2131131T' and Lord Meivitzr-
In a few minutes the &Lassa, attended by the officers of the
House, arrived, when the al Assent was declared to the
following Bills :—The Mutiny Desertion UM, the Marine Forces
Regulation sill, the Crown Glass Bill, the Flax and Cotton
Incoursvment Bill, the Cochineal and Indigo Bill, Silk Manu-
facturer Printers.' All, the New South Wales Dealers' Bill, the
Peva &sods Duties Bill, the Transportation of Offenders' Bill,
the Lunatic's Stock Transfer Bill, the Bill to enable the Justices
of the Peace of the county of Northumberland to build a Jail,
the I.eicester Gas Bill, the Bristol Gas Bill, and several Pri-
vate and Local Bills.
After the Srxieaa retired, the House resolved itself into a
Committee on the Husbandry Horse? Dill, which was agreed
to without any amendment.
Tke Court of King's Bench Dispatch Bill was read a third
time and passed.—The House then adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1821-03-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At half-past three the SPEAllirlt took the Chair, and in about
ten minutes after was summoned to the House of Peers, when
the Royal assent was given by Commission to several public
and private Hills, for which see the House of Lords.
Mr. DOUGLAS moved that the clerk of the St. Ives Eke-
tion should be ordered to attend at the ensuing Cornwall As-
sizes with the Poll-book, to answer an indictment against him
for bribery.—ordered.—The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1821-03-26

This day was published,
In Four Volumes, svo. price £ll t2s. fid. boards,
fIN the BEAUTIES, HARNIONIES, and SUB-
1., LI MITI ES of NATURE: with occasional Remarks on
tit Laws, Customs, Manners, and Opinions, of various Nations.
By CHARLES BUCKS, Esq.
Author of " Amusements in Retirement," &c.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Airri:Aine.
London, England, 1821-03-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

IThis-Gazette contains an Address to the King from the Mi-
nisters and Congregations of the Independent denomination of
Protestant Dissenters, in London and its vicinity. It also con-
tains a Proclamation, dated the 21st inst. giving legal currency
to the new Silver Coinage ; and an Order in Council for conti-
nuing in force, until further orders the provisions of the Seth
of George with regard to the import and Export Trade of
the Port of St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, with any foreign
State in amity with his Majesty. It further states, that A. Cal-
decot, Esq. of the Lodge, Rugby, has been appointed Sheriff
of Warwickshire, in the room of W. Withering, Esq. of the
Larches ; and that the King has been pleased to confer the ho-
nour of Knighthood upon Dr. Alexander Crichton, first Physi-
cian in Ordinary to the Emperor of Russia].

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Robert Wroots, Slcaford, Lincolnshire' draper.
John Kirkman, Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-ma
_ _

George
.
George Moth, Forma, vintner.
London, England, 1821-03-19

ARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSEd)F COMMONS, MARCH 17.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee
upon the Irish interchange Grain Act—Agreed to.
Mr. J. BROGDEN brought up the Report, and leave was
given to bring in a Bill in pursuance of the Resolutions of the
Committee.
On the-motion of the CN MOCILLO IL of the Esennanaa, the
Moose went into a Committee upon the Army Mutiny Bill.
In the Committee Lord Payless:on had two
broughtl ec-
tions made the 818. Tie Report was then up, and
Arden& to be received on blooday next.
The Marine Mutiny Fill was also carried through a Commit-
tee, and ordered to be received on Monday sett.
On the motion of Mr. Wemacs, a series of Accounts were
oedema, explanatory of British Colonial Trade, the number of
men and aides engaged in the Colonial Timber Trade, and also
the psatity of British and Irish Manufactures exported in the
North Americas Colonies.
Lard *BINNING pooned the Committee on the India
Prize Bill. which stood on the Orders for Monday next, until
that day sea:tight
The House then adjourned until Monday next
London, England, 1821-03-19

WITH 4:00D

FARNI-HOUSP.S, Y. IiDS, and OUT-BUILDINGS,
In a Cuuntry abounding with Game and Field Spout,
Lind-Tax Redeemed.

By Mr. ROBINS, (of W4rwick-etreet, Golden.square),

At Garraway's, on Toca,.ll.‘v next, March 22, at Twelve, in
Three Lots,
91HE following deii able Fit EEHOLD and COPY
1- HOLD F.s.r.tTEs, situate near the capital Market-
Town of Colchester, in the County of Essex.
Loy 1. SLIA WS FARM, a valuable Freehold Estate, situate
in the Parishes of .Irdleigh and St. Botolph's, Colchester; com-
prising a good Farm-House, with Offictm, Pump of excellent
Water, a large four bay Baru, three Granaries, Straw-Yard,
Nag and Farm Horse Stables, Stack Yard, Cart Lodge,.l'lough
and Harrow Sheds, Cow Sheds, Calf Pens, House Shed, Cow
Yard, Piggeries, and two Gardens, Poultry Houses, lards,&c.
and upwards of
ONE HUNDREI) AND EIGHTY-ONE ACRES

Of Arable and Wood Land, partly bounded by a Stream of
Water, lying compact, distant two miles from Colenster, and
eight rent Manningtree, adjoining the Harwich read from Col-
chester ; and also adjoining extensive Preserves' abounding m
Game, in the neighbourhood of two Packs of Fox-hounds, in
the occultation of Mr. Samuel Waterhouse, ou Lease, for an
unexpired term of Ten Years.
lAT 4. LATH A M'S and FENN'S FARM, an eligible Co-
pyhoicl Estate, in the Parish of Little Bromley, situate eight
miles from ColchestLr, three from Manningtree—both Market

Towns, and three from Pilisticr, from whence produce may be
shipped; comprising a Farm-House, Barn with two bays, Cow
House, Stables Cart Lodge, Farm-Yard, Piggery, Lump of
good Water, good Garden planted with Fruit Trees, and nearly
THIRTY-THREE ACRES

Of Meadow, Arable, and Wod Land; In the occupation of Mrs.
Hughes, on Lease for au unexpired term of Three Ycars from
Michaelmas 1821. A Pack of Hounds at Br. rriry
Lo: 3. HYDE FARM, a 'valuable Freehold and Copyhoid
Estate, in the Parish of Great Wigborougia,•about seven miles
from Colchesteri tan from Kelvedutt, and twelve Loin 31ahlen,
adjoining the road from thence to Colchester ; comprising a gen-
teel Farnt-House, Land Tax redeemed, on a commanding spot,
embracing extensive Views of the Country, an excellent GarcFn
in front, Farni Yard, two double bay Barns, Stables, Cow
House, Piggery, Hen House, &e. and nearly
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in the occupatiois of
Mr. Robert Watley, whose term expires at Michaelmas, INC?.
Corn is shipped to the London Market, at a trifling espouse,'
within a mile distant from this Farm:. -

- _
To be Aewed by application to the. Truants, of whom. Patti
eulars may be bad ; also at the Cups, Colchester; Packet, Man-
isingtree ; Thorn, Matey; Angel, Kelyedcm 'Post-House,
Malden ; Mut Posts, Witham; White. florse, Ipswich; While
Hart, Brentwood, and ltunsfinq ; at the Saracen's Bead,
Chelmsford; of Wilda* Francis, Esti; Solicit*, Coldwater,
]diet; bt Mr. liohetti, Solicitor, 18,•bsitnivai's Inn ; al Gar-
raway's Osifessdniuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhdl; and of
Robins; Warwirk-itteet, tidliett-ifiitiatev London, where Plans
of doe Battens), tivatim .
London, England, 1821-09-17

OA% Imp
ike
r 4.

TO SOLICITORS AND CONVEYANCERS.
MR. GOLD, 103, Shoe lane, Fleet-street, begs to
inform the Profession that be publishes DRAVTS in
CONVEYANCING (122 in Number), from Forms used and
settled by Mr. Paerrox, Mr. BUTLER, and Mr. WALrea,printed
in a Script Type, on Draft Paper, with the necessary Blanki,
and which he can oiler at Twopence a Sheet, being on an ave-
rage little more than a Farthing a Folio. These Drafts, which
may be had in complete Instruments, or in any particular Clauses,
are used by the most eminent Offices in London and the Crum-
try; and for correctness, neatness, and general usefulness, are
much superior to any that can be written, beside( enabling the
professional man to complete an Instrument in less that. an hour.
Batt may be had gratis as above.

This day was published,
In Quarto, illustrated with Twenty-seveu Plates, and Two Maps,
• price .C 3 13s. (id. boards,
A HISTORY of the BRAZIL ; comprising its
G.ograpby, Commerce, Colonization, Aboriginal Inhabi-
tants, &c. &c.
By JAMES HENDERSON,
Recently from South America.
Printed for the Author, and published by Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1821.
London, England, 1821-09-17

HANTS.

NEW FORFST, between SOUTHAMPTON and SALIS-
BURY, near STONEY CROSS.

Pleasant RESIDF.NCF., with OFFICES, PLF.ASURE-
GROUNDS, WOODS, PARK, and LANDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Crartnway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill,
on THURSDAY, September 27, at Twelve o'clock,
A VERY Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, the
Property of Colonel DANIELL,
London, England, 1821-09-17

DOVER, SEPTEMBER 16.

His Serene Highness the Duke of Saxz-Maixtbroms
arrived here late on Friday evening, and embarked
about eleven yesterday morning on board the Lady
Cockburn passage vessel, for Calais, under a salute
from the batteries. Sailed at the same time the CM-
chester, Post Office packet; the Antigone, French
packet; and the Rob Roy, steam vessel, for Ca-
lais; the Eclipse, Post Office packet, for Ostend; and
Elizabeth, passage vessel, for Boulogne. Arrived
the Lord Sidmouth, passage vessel; and Iris, French
packet, from Calais. Sailed this morning, for Calais,
the Industry, passage vessel; and Iris, French packet.
The Marquis ANTA LDI was a passenger in the latter.
Arrived the Lord Duncan, Post Offi-ce packet, with
a Mail from Ostend; the Rob Roy, steam packet,
from Calais; and Vigilant and Elizabeth, passage
vessels, from Boulogne. Lord and Lady HOOD, &c.
have left us, for London.

Friday the GLASGOW frigate, Capt. B. C. DOYLE,
fitted for the East India station, proceeded to Cowes,
at which place General the Hon. Sir EDWARD PAGET,
(i.C.B. Governor of Ceylon, and Staff, will embark
on boat d her, for that island. Major-General KM.
NELL, who is appointed second in command at Bom-
bay, embarked from Portsmouth.
Saturday se'nnight, a smart contest took place at
Ipss ich, for the High Stewardship of that Borough,
in the room of the late Earl of DYSART, when Sir It.
HARLAND was elected. The numbers were, for that
Gentlenun, 4.01 ; for the Duke of WrilLlNGrox, 326.
London, England, 1821-09-17

, • CAMBRIDGESHIRE.II
VALUABLE RECTORY OF CAXTON, .
The Great and Steal! TITHES of nearly the whole Parish, up-
wards of
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
The GLEBE FARM, with good FARM-HOUSE and
AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES,
'the whole held On. Leese undo: the Dealt and Ca-writs of
WOIDSOA, also,
A Capital FREEHOLD :IIANSION,with Offices, Garden,&c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee. House, 'Change-alley, Corithill, on Tnras-
D&Y, the 17th September, at Twelve &Clock, in Two Lots,
Lox 1.
Ax. A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
ESTATE, held under the DRAW and Cuanza of
Wnrosoit ; comprising the GLEBE, or RED LION FARA
of about
ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-ONE customary ACRES
Of Arable and Meadow Land, with a good Farm-House in the
village of Caxton, and Offices, Rains, Stable, anti Outbuildirgs,
reclntly put into giod repair, in possession of Mr. SAMIUSL FOZD-
HAM ; the Great and Small TITHES of nearly the whole
Parish of Caxton, containing about
TWO THOUSANDONE HUNDRED customary ACRES,
The principal part Arable Land, now in the occupation of dif.
ferent Tenants, but late on Lease to Mr. THOMAS Hoe ms, at a
Rent per Annum of Six Hundred Pounds.
Ur 2. A Spacious FREEHOLD BRICK-M.111,T MAN-
SION, with Offices, excellent Garden, part walled, Stable, and
Outbuildings, and a Close of Land, the whole nearly
THREE ACRES; and COMMON RIGHT;
In possession of Mr. BROOKS, Surgeon.
This Property is well situate for Markets, being a short dis-
tance from Huntingdon, Royston, Cambridge, St. Ives, Ecc. a
fine open Sporting Country : Fox-hounds kept within three miles.
May be viewed by applying to Mrs. Walliss, at the Crown,
Caxton, where Particulars may be bad ; and of Mr. Brooks, and
the other Tenants; at the Fountain, Huntingdon; Bull, Cam-
bridge; the Inns at Royston, Buntingford, and Ware ; Swans,
Waltham-cross; of Messrs. Wade, Solicitors, Dunmow ; Mr.
Jackson, Surveyor, Barking; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.