biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-09-24

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 14.

The insurrection makes rapid progress in Mace-
donia. The peninsula of Mount Atlas is all in arms.
The inhabitants have sent away their wives, children,
and old men, to the isles of the Archipelago. Fifteen
hundred monks, from the convents of Mount Atlas,
have joined the insurgents. They are animated with
the liveliest desire of avenging the death of their
Patriarch.
London, England, 1821-09-24

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS

The Earl of Malmesbury has appointed the Rev. T. Cask
M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford, to be his Lordship's Dome*
Chaplain.
The Rev. Mr. Winter, late Curate of Milton, is appoirel
Chaplain to ths Kentish County Prisons, in the room of tie
Res. G. Hark's', resigned.
The King haspresented the Rev. John WKellar to the antra
Churches and Parishes of Withrow and Kilchotnan, in the Pre.
bytery of Knityre and shire of Argyle and Bute, vacant by th
death of the Rev. John MLeisle, late Minister there.
The Milt has prbsented the Rev. Robert &pion to tie
Church and Parish of Dungeon, in the presbytery and 'county
of Dumfries, vacant by the death of the Rev. Cunningham Burs
aide; late Milliner there. '
The King has presented the Rev. Alexander 3PLeod to the
Church or Chapel at Cromarty, vacant by the death of the Bet.
Alexander MiLeod, late Minister there.'
London, England, 1821-09-24

Butrits.

—.—
Sept. 14, at Dedham Vicarage., the Lady of- the Rev. Jktet
M. Darner, of a son.
Wednesday, the Lady of Captain C. Ducker, of the WO
Dirtwich, Cheshire, of a daughter.
Monday, at the Rectory, Newington Butts, the Lady die
&T. Arthur Cyril Onslow, of a daughter.
Monday, the Lady of D. E. Moroi% Esq. of a son.
Sept. 13, Lady Eleanor Balfour, of a daughter. •
Tuesday, in Upper Brook-street, Lady Elizabeth Sink
a MO.

MARRIED.
Sept. 11, in Cork, the Rev. Benjamin Willismsoo, of Die
more, in that county, to Abby, youngest daughter of Ulm
Roberts, Ea+ of Union Island.'
Sept. 6, the Rev. Mr. Anderson, Minister of Dunbonmi
Miss Thomson, daughter of David Thomson, Esq. Newborn
The Rev. Richard Duch, Vicar of Milverton with Lair
Somerset, to Isabella Anne, eldest daughter of the laze Cryto
tstone, R.N. of Bellair, near Plymouth.
iaiilev. G. R. Downward, of Worthinbury, WO. :41°
Mary, eldest daughter of Peter Beck, Esq. of liatsgaa, ""`
Shrewsbury.
Sept. 11, at Bishopton, the Rev. R. Atkinson, of Durg1.„.,...,1"4
to Miss Elia. Head, daughter of Head, Be + 01
sear
vfin'
At= h, the Rev. Hector Allen, Minister of Einar-
dine, Ross-shire, to Catherine, eldest daughter of the Lite Re&
Dr. Stewart, of the Canongate.
NottinSurniaSept.ghliallial2l lite6anBathdd D4YRectyearo°r;ry'the,Min°l4nevhis°6;n4btelhrTilliyshenargtire,7thille Reck:7oli
liam Carter, formerly Student of Christ Church.
Sept. 16, Mr. George Schneider, of London, to Silvia,dll#
ter of Thomas Lamb, M.D. F.L.S. of Newbury, Berk'.
Sept. 20, James Henry Turing, F.sq. to Antoinette, dati#l:
of Alexander Ferrier, Esq. hit Britannic IlajestY'e C°°s°l
Rotterdam.

DIED.
The Rev. S. Pldsley, Rector of UpLowman and Savah
reverell, Devon.
The Rey. John Conyers Place, eldest and last surviving so
of the Rev. Harry Place, Rector cf Marnhull.
In his 38th year, the Rev. George I lancox, Rector of Poi*
Salop, and Vicar of Wasperton, Warwickshire.
Sept. 14, at Downham Hall, in &six, the Rev. Peter Stir
vow, in his 86th year..
Sept. 13,, the Rev. Dr. Lee, aged es pears, 31 peenllel
of New Sampford, in Ewes, in the gift of New College, 007.,
Sunday se'nnight, George, eldest PM of Captain Hales, Ns'
aged 35.

HIG W ATER at
bicrtking
Afteinoun

_ .
IN DON IIaIDGE T0.1101120t
. - 27 minutes after 1
48

. .
L 0 Ni/I,,}N rtinted and t.y IC ,
rl.4cc,
London, England, 1821-09-24

THE EXECUTORS of THOMAS CLARKE,
late of Park street, Grosvenor-square, and of Wigmore.
street, Cavendish-square, Coachmaker, deceased, beg leave to
inform the late Friends and Customers of the said Thomas
Clarke, that they will not sanction the payment of any book or
ether debt, due to the Estate of the said Thomas Clarke, unless
the same is made to 31r. Crowther, one of the Executors, at
Thornhaugh-street, Medford-square; or, to their Soli-
citors, Messrs. !IA and Willett, is, Great James.strert, Bed-
ford-row. To whom also all persons who have any claim ur
demand upon the E,tate of the said Thomas Clarke will be
pleased to send their accounts.

THE CONFESSIONS of an ENGLISH OPIUM
EATER, Part the Second, will appear in the LONDON
MAGAZINE for October, which will be publi,hed nest Sa-
tard2y. The First l'art of these Confessions' and a variety Of
ether inter-sting articles, are contained in the LONDON ALA-
GAZINE, So. la, published September 1, by Tereus and
Fleet-street.

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
FIVE Fifth Volume of the JOURNAL of NEW
1 VOYAGES and TRAVELS is just completed, contain-
ing Seven recent and important Works of Voyages and Travels
in various parts of the World, and Thirty Engravings, price 211.
half-hound.
Printed for Sia Romano Purturs and Co. London ; and sold
11 all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, either of the former
Volumes at 21s. or Numbers at 3s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-01-18

THE KING'S ACCESSION TO THE THRONE. -
THE ANNIVERSARY of his MAJESTY'S
ACCESSION to the THRONE will be celebrited by a
PUBLIC DINNER, at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN,
libspigate-stmt, on MONDAY, the 211th of January, 11111.
Sr WM. CURTIS, Bart. Alderman, M.P. in the Mfr.
- STEWARDS.
Sr William Curtis, Bart. Al- Sir Charles Flares., Bart. Al;
man, M.P. derman
Sir Richard C. Glyn, Bart. Sir Robert Migrant, Bart.
Alderman. Sir H. Wright Wilson, M.P.
Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. Christopher Smith, Esq. Alder-
Sir Francis Dessanges. man, M.P.
George Bridges, Eack Alder- Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P.
man, M.P. William Thompson, Esq. M.P.
Samuel Scott, En. M.P. Geo. Scholey, Req. Alderman
Jobn Plummer. Esq. M.P. John Atkins, Esq. Alderman
Samuel Birch, in. Alderman William' Hdde Esq.
B. Rotherell, Esq. Alderman George Jenner, Ma- +
Benjamin Barnard, Esq. David Knox,
John Blackburn, Esq. Germain Lai%
Richard Brook, Esq. Matthias I'. Lucas,
John Cape!, Esq. William Mellish. Eal•
Abel Chapman Esq. Wm. Mellish, Esq. (bltadwell)
Nicholas Charrington, Esq. John Nixon, Esq.
Allen Chatfield, Esq. Edward Parsons, Esq.
R. H. Clarke, Esq.
Felix Clay, Es+hs J. H. Pelly, Esq.
Baden Powell, Esq.
William Clay, ' q. Wm. Mathew Raikes, Es.
Joseph Cotton, Esq. George Ranking, Esq.
Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. John Shore, Esq.
William Curtis, Esq. R. H. Sparks, Esq.
Crawford Davison, Esq. Richard Twining, F.sq.
James Deans, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq.
blichael Gibbs, Esq. Robert Wilson, Esq.
Abel A. Gower, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. (Warn-
John Hall, Esq. ford-court)
Quarles Harris, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq.
John Hartshorne, Esq. John Whyte, Esq.
Oliver Hatch, Esq. Wiliam Wix, Esq.
Richard Ileale, Esq.
Tickets, ,E 2 21. each, to be
not transferable ; and ho more
Room can conveniently worn'
Dinner on Table at as teClatik probity.

had of the Stewards only, and
Tickets will be iuued than the
London, England, 1821-01-18

HISTORY.

UNIVERSAL Hamer in Twenty-four Books, translated from
the German of John pluller, in three vols. Bvo. 11. 16s. boards.
ANNALS of the Relax of Gitoamt 111. By J. Aikia, M. D.
Brought down to his Majesty's decease. Abridged for the use of
Schools, in one vol, 1.2m0. will appear shortly,
HISTORWAL and Miscei.imsranis flier.sTioss for the Use of
Young People; with a Selection of British and General Biogra-
phy, &c. By Richmal Mangnall, price .Is. bound.
An Asamostrzsr of UsivLitAa IL. Devon:v. Adapted to the
Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate guy aions at ;lie
End of each Section. By the Rev. 11. I. Knapp, A.M. A
New Edition, price ss. bound.
Lerrsas on FitANCII Ilisroar, from the Earliest Period to
the Battle of Waterloo, and Re-establishment of the House of
Bourbon ;'for the Use of Schools, Ily J. Bigland. In 1 2111 Q,
price 65. boards.
LETTERS 00 Rvq;.isii Ifismar, from the Itivasioa (4' J%lius°
Crcsar to the Bottle of Waterloo; for the Use of Schools. By
J. Digland, In 12mu. price 6s. boards.
famrsass on the STony and Use of Aweirxr and MODKIIN
litsroay. By J. Iligland. Fifth Edition, iitmo. 81. braids,
The Ilisroity of Es;ciaros, related in Familiar Conversations,
by a Father to his Children. By Eliseo th !feline. 111 two
vols. 121 no. price 9s. bound.
% CuNCISI. VIEW of the CONSTITUTION of EX.:LAND. By Gee.
Custance. Octavo, price 103. rid. boards.
An IXTCODUCTION LO the Minty of CNRONOLOUT and UNIVII/L-
-SAL HISTORY. By William Jillard Mort. 18:no. 4s. bound.
An INTRODUCTION to Mons sx HISTORY, Iron, the Birth of
CARIST to the present time, in Continuation of the Introduction
to Chronology and Ancient history. By W. J. Hort. In two
vols. 18mu. price 10s. 6d. bound and lettered.
London, England, 1821-01-18

NEW LAW BOOKS,
Publisbed by T. and W. T. Cisais (late W. Clarke and Sons),
Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn :

Handsomely and slosely printed, in a pocket volume, contain-
ing
nearly soo, price 9s.
CLARKE'S BIBLIOTHECA LEGUM; or, Com-
. ,
plete Catalogue of the Common and Statute Law Books
of the United Kingdom, with an Account of their Dates and
Prices • arranged in a new manner, interspersed with Observa-
tions, from the best Authorities, on the pnneipal Works; a new
Edition, with numerous Additions and Correctioni, not to be
found in any other Law Catalogue now extant. By John Clarke,
Law Bookseller.
• • In forming this Catalogue, the utmost care has been taken
to make it as complete as possible, by including the Title of
every Law Book, both ancient and modern, hitherto published.
The whole has been newly arranged under distinct heads, with
References from one part to the other, so as, with the Tables
• introduced in the course of the volume, to facilitate the researches
of the Student.

•
NEW DIGEST TO THE TERM REPORTS.
In 2 vols. royal lye. price 21. Ts. boards,
A Dios:wan Istoxx to the True BIPOZ2S, analytically ar-
ranged ."containing all the Points of Law argued and determined
in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer,
during the Reign of Geo. 111. contained in the Reports of An-
struther, H. Blackstone, W. Blackstone, Bosanquet and Puller,
Burrow, Cowper, Douglas, Durnford and East, Bast, Forrest,
Loft, Marshall, Msule and Selwyn, B. Moors; New Reports,
I'rice, Smith, Taunton, Wightvack, Wilson. With Tables of
Reference, Thies, Names of Cases, and Statutes. This Work
comprises the substance of seventy volumes. By Anthony Ham-
mond, Esq. of the Inner Temple.
111.
ANNUAL LAW DIGEST.
In royal Bvo.
An ANALYTICAL DroxsT of the REPORTS of Casts decided in
the Courts of Common Law and Equity, of Appeal and Nisi
I'rlus, for the Year 1820. By Henry Jeremy, Esq. Barrister
at Law.--*„* To be continued annually.
I V.
174 PE Y'S FORMS.
In Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards,
FORMS of PRACTICAL PROCEEDINGS in the COOZTS of Ktien's
BENCH and COMMON PLIAS, from the commencement of the Suit
to the making up of the Issue, and Notice of Trial. With Notes.
137 W, I. Impey, Inner Temple.
V.

In 2 vols. royal svo. price 2/. 21. in boards,
A TWTISZ on Egunr, with the addition of Marginal Refer-
ences and Note& By John Fonblanque, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Fifth Edition, corrected, with considerable Additions.
VI.

In two yob. royal Elyo. price 21. 16s. in boards, the Second Edit.
with large additions,
A I'lll42lSr on the Panicznes and Pnacrics of the COURT of
CHA =gar. under the following Heads :-1. Common Law Juris-
diction of the Chancellor ; 2. Equity Jurisdiction of the Chan-
cellor ; 3.• Statutory Jurisdiction of the Chancellor; and, 4. Si e.
tidily delegated Jurisdiction of the Chancellor. By Henry Mad-
dock, Esq. Barrister it Law.
VII.
In royal Octavo,
A Tamils* of SALItS of Pisan:At. raorznir ;. by George
Long, Esq. Banister at Law.
VIII.
London, England, 1821-01-18

THE ARMY.

COURTS MARTIA , .
A Court Martial iiskmMed on Monday last*, at
Knightsbridge Barracks, fot the trial of Captain
Goucn, of the Ist Regiment ar Life Guards, upon
charges of nnofficerlike condukt, in not discharging
an alleged debt claimed by JOhtt Da Costa, formerly
Mess-man of the Regiment; also for absenting himself
from the Regiment, at different times, without le:tv-
ing his address with the Adjutant or Commanding
Officer. The Members of the Court were
Sir R. C. Hu.r., President.
Mr. Bcccrrs. Judge-Advocate-GeneraL
Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN CAMAC Ist Life Guards, Prosecu-
tor, by order of General the Earl of HARRINGTON, Colonel
of the Regiment.
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. E. P. Ificow, 2d Regintent of
. Life Guards.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. Dawes, ditto, ditto.
Lieutenant-Colonel R. W. H. H.Vraz, ditto, ditto.
Lieutenant-Colonel W. T. DRAKE, Royal Horse Guards.
Captain W. RICHARDSON, ditto.
Captain C. W. V. Vit.Lots, ditto.
Captain H. Minns, ditto.
Captain F. UPJOHN, 2d Regiment of Life Guards.
Captain S. ft. Jwavn, ditto, ditto.
Captain E. W. liouvratv, Royal Horse Guards.
Captain C. A. FITZROY' ditto,
Captain It. MILLIGAN, 24.1 Regiment of Life Guards.
Captain C. WranuAat, ditto, ditto.

The Court heard witnesses in support of the pro-
secution during the whole of Monday and Tuesday ;
and yesterday Captain GOUGH entetei on his de-
fence, producing written testimonials from General
the Earl of HARRINGTON, Major-General Sir IL G.
BINGHAM, Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN HARVEY, Por-
tuguese service, and several others whom he had
served, under, and who spoke in the highest terms of
approbation of his conduct as an Officer and a Gentle-
man, when in active service •in the field, as well as
in quarters.

Colonel CAMAC shortly replied, and observed, that
it was not his intention to comment on any part of
the evidence. He begged leave to observe, that he
never had any pique or animosity towards Captain
Gough ; and if he had thought proper to have ap-
plied to him for a testimonial of character, he would
have given one as strongly worded as any of those
that he had presented to the Court; for he had never
known anything derogatory to the character of Cap-
tain Gough, as a Gentleman and an Officer, up to
the time he was put in possession of the present
charge against him; and he felt as happy as Captain
Gough or his nearest friends could, that the most
serious charge against him had been so slightly sup-
ported by evidence. He (Colonel Camac) was placed
as the public prosecutor by his Commanding Officer,
and being so placed, he was bound to do his duty.
It was not his intention to occupy the valuable time
of the Court by any more observations, as he was
convinced they were the best judges whether the evi-
dence produced before them did or did not prove the
charges against Captain Gough.
The trial being concluded, the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1821-01-18

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 16.

The weather yesterdry was damp througl'out.—
The KING did not take his usual promenade, but the
I'rince,,s AuraArA took a carriage airing. The
J,)uke of Dormr, Sir BEIiJAMIN and Lady BLOOM-
FIELD, and Colonel TitonNrcw,• appeared as a so•
ciable groupe of ecries:x'aas, regardless of the wea-
ther, and contii,ued their ride through several of the
principal streets, and thence to the more open space
of mir vicinity, for about two In the former,
the remgval •of hats by the inliabizants as they passed,
made known the 'respect and estimacion in which
they were held ; these eourt?.sies could..not
be observed without exposing heads to.the siiowert
and damp and dripping loc,is therefisre became the
order of the time. Cheerful countenances (frowning
as the weather was) were, notwithstanding, universal,
London, England, 1821-01-18

GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS.

In the evening.an elegant party had the honour
of partalling, with his MAJEaTY and the Princess
AuousTa,-,of a splendid entertainment at the Palace,
including nearly a hundred of our Nobility and
fashioneile residents. An entertainment, on. an ex-
tensive scale of invitation, will also enliven the
Royal residence to-morrow evening, and open a scene
of splendour not often exhibited in this part of the
world. The fete of last night, however, was inte-
reAingly brilliant, for the nrst time, in its finished
state. As music was a leading feature of the recrea-
tion, the grand apartment for the concord of dulcet
sounds was thrown open, irradiated in all its part;
and displaying a combination of sparkling magnifi-
cence never before exhibited in this country beneath
one ceiling and roof; nor, we feel we can safely add,
in any other part of the world. This apartment
is designated
London, England, 1821-01-18

Tn Bvo. price Si. 6d.
_ _

%POST of the CASE of Bits-s of Excuatien made payable at
BANKER% as decided in the House.' Lords. By R. Bligh, Esq.
B.arister at Law.

IX.

In royal aro. price es. sewed,
Ilt.rnars of CASES upon Arram.s or Warn of Easton, in the
Ilouse of Lords. By Richard Rigls, Fag. Barrister at Law.
(To be continued.)

In 6 vols. royal Bvo. price 6!. 6s. boards,
REPORTS of CasEs upon API'S:ALS and Warm of ERROR, in the
Douse of Lords. By P. Dow, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister
at LAW.
London, England, 1821-01-20

GODWIN ON POPULATION.

In a few days will be published, pike One Shilling,
AREPLY to the ECONOMISTS, in defence of
the Answer to Mr. Malthos's Essay on Population.
By WILLIAM GODWIN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst hers, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Enquiry concerning the power of Increase in the numbers
of Mankind ; being an Answer to Mr. Malthus's Essay. In
one vol. Bvo. price 1 Bs.

This day was published, in aro. price 6s. boards
THE HISTORY and ,METHOD of CURE: of the
Me
various Species of PALSY; being the first Pan of• the
second Volume of a Treatise on Nervous Diseases.
By JOHN COOKE, MAX F.A.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and late Physician
to the London Hospital.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Of whom may be had,
Dr. Cooke's Treatise on Nervous Diseases, Volume J. on
Apnplinrysinchwing Apoplexia I lydrocephalica, price 12s. boards.

•
• This day was published,
In 12mo. price Bs. hoards, the Second Edition of
ESSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and
CHARACTER.

" We have seldom perused any similar volume with higher
pleasure. It is written throughout with great facility and ele-
gance, and bears everywhere indubitable marks of an upright
and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and travel."
—Blackwood's Magazine, August, 1520.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orine, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-01-20

STOTHARD'S NORMANDY, &e.

This day were published, in 4 to. with numerous aigravings, after
Drawings by CHAILLUSTOTUARD, F.S.A. price ,C 2 151s.tid• bds.
ETTERS, written during a TOUR through NOR-
. MANDY, BRIT AN NY, and other Parts of FRANCE,
in 1818; including Local and Historical Descriptions: with
Remarks on the Manners and Character of the People.
By Mrs. CHARLES STOTHARD.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
,‘ We have to express our entire admiration of this Work,
and announce it to our Readers as one eminently calculated to
amuse them from its mannir, and delight them with its embel-
lishments."—Literary Gazette, No. l9B.
London, England, 1821-01-20

GRAND ENT' :R 'A /NMEN

The Royal Dukes have frequently honoured Mr;
and Mrs. Cot; ITs with their company to dinner se-
parately, till Thursday, when tke whole of them in
Lugland, excepting the Duke of GLOtCESTER, were
present, consisting of the Dukes of YORK, CLAREscr,
and SUSSEX. Tile entertainment was given at their
mansion in Piccadilly, which was to celebrate the
anniversary of their wedding-day. Mr. COUTTS war
in excellent health; much better than he has been for
some years, to entertain his Royal, Noble, and
tinguished guests. Among the company were, the
Earl and Countess of BEsnottovon, and several other
of the Nobility and persons of distinction.
The dinner was most sumptuous, consisting 'A-every
delicacy. After dinner, the company were delighted
with a concert, under the direction of Sir G. SMART.
Among the vocal performers were—Mathime CAM.
PORES'', Misses STEPHENS and GOODALL, Mr. BRA.
AM, Signors AMBROSETTI and A NGRISANI,
W. KNYVETT, HAWES, BROADHURST, and LEETE:
,The band was led by Mr. SPACNOLETTI. The prin-
cipal instrumental performers were the admired Miss
SHARP, on the harp; Mr. Pczzr, on the horn: the
other instrumental performers were, Messrs. LIND.
LEY, WATTS, DANIELS, &c. composing a very happy
mixture of English and Italian performers.
The Concert began at half-past tea, and finished at
half-past twelve. The rejoicings of the festive day
were not confined to the higher orders, as the chari-
table donations bestowed by Mrs. COUTTS were car-
ried to an unprecedented extent. She relieved, the
preceding day, at least one thousand persons is the
Metropolis, together with one hundred families. The
donations consisted of bedding, shirts, shifts, gowns,
flannel petticoats, and other ai titles of wearing ap-
parel, besides bread, meat, coals, &c.
The other numerous persons in distress who par-
took of Mrs. CouTrs's bounty, reside at Malden, in
Essex, and its neighbourhood, where the different
articles to be given away were conveyed in caravans,
and her steward superintended the distribution.—She
also distributed necessaries amongst the prisoners of
several of the jails.

Witualt YOUNG, lisq. the recent purchaser or
the late Royal residence of Gloucester Lodge, at
Weymouth, gave an elegant entertainment there on
Wednesday last, to all the Fashionables a present at
that watering-place, amongst whom were Sir I-Irsnr
and Lady ONsLow, Sir JOHN and Lady MEADE, Sir
Taos. WIIITE, and the Officers of the 16th Lancers.
London, England, 1821-01-20

ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS.

THE first Importation of these very fragrant and
much-admired Flower Hoots, 7s. per dozen, has just been
received at C. BAR lION's Foreign Warehouse, No. 19, (late
28), Pall-Mall, late Partner with Mr. BARTO VALLE.—Fresh
Genoa Maccaroni, with the approved Italian Receipt to dress it;
Honeycomb, Parruasan, and New Gruyere Cheeses ; Foreign
Sausages, New Saud Oil, Gorgora Anchovies, Cape's, Maras-
chino di Zara, 18s. per bottle, Fresh potted Chaff, Bs. 6d. tied
12s. pots, French Mustard, Preserved Ginter, Limes, &c. &c.

CABINET PIANO-PORTE, equal to new, shoo
price 60 guineas, for 58 guineas.—Capital Square Pflno-
forte, at 25 guineas.—A Pedal Harp, the property of a Lady,
43 guineas, cost 75 guireas.—Grand Six-octave Horizontal, ()4
100 guineas, for 7.5 giti.:eas.—Mr. WAT LEN, 15, Leicester-
piece, can warrant the above Instrument:4 in every respect.—
Also may be se•in the Oblique Piatio-forte, now so much ad-
mired for its compact and elegant form; a be.tuti4.l ice of
furniture ; tone equal to any other Instrument of double its price.

URLING'S LACE (of the real point and Brus-
sels fabric), 147, STRAND, near Somerset Douse, re-
moved from 592, Strand.—G. F. URLI NG at:6i Co. beg to
inform the FaThionable World, that they have prepared for the
Season a various and extensive Assortment of their PATENT
LACE DRESSES, Irons three Guineas to one h soul red Guineas
each, some of which, from recent improvements, they Humbly
presume to compare with the mos- 7erfect Foreign productions:
also a great variety of Veils, Scar:-, Squares, Laces, Nets,
of every description. This peculiarly clear and transparent
ar-
tide having, in the higher circles, superseded the use of common
Lace, which becomes rough and full of fibre on the first washing.
The Patentees respectfully apprise the Public, that the latter
is frequently starched to conceal its defect, and make it resemble
Urling's Lace, which, therefore, CAL only be relied upon as
genuine at their Whole,ale and Retail Establishment in London,
or of the Country Dealers supplied by them. Every article is
distinguished by a seal, with the Patentees' initials, G. F. U. and
Co. and the words "by the (late) Queen's Authority."
Specimens, sheaving the superiority of Urling's Lace over
common Lace, may be seen in Ackermann's Repository, La'
Belle Assembl6e, and other fashionable Works, and ntay be had,
gratis, by application (post paid) to 6. F. Urling and Co.
N.B. Country Dealers supplied upon the must liber.a terms.
Manufactory, Basford, Nottinghamshire.
London, England, 1821-01-20

COURT OF KING'S nr.NciL

As soon as the verdict was given against Mrs. Car-
lile (see the STAR of yesterday), a person presented
himself in the witness's box, and, addressing the
CHIEF JUSTICE, said—

My Lord, cannot Mrs. Carlile have her written defence back?
The CHIEF Jusnci—Who are you, Sir! what is your name?
Stranger—My Lord, I want Mrs. Carlile's defence.
The Cain Junics—lf Mrs. Carlile is desirous of haying any
thing, she must apply herself.
Stranger—My Lord, she has authorized me to apply.
The Olin inning—Who are you ? what is your name? are
you an Attorney?
Stranger—No, my Lord; I am Mrs. Carlile's friend.
The Curer Junicz—Then, if Mrs. Carlile wants anything,
she must apply in person.—The stranger then retired.
Mrs. Carlile, who sat at the table in front of the
King's Counsel, with her infant in her arms, in a
most dejected state, left the Court whilst the Jury
were out. She is expected to be brought up to re-
ceive sentence on the last day of Term.
London, England, 1821-01-20

DOIISE-SHOEING.

FT being a general complaint that Horses are ten-
der, weak, and tripping, with their fore-feet, which is
proved to be the consequence of shoeing with a shoe that binds
up and resists the naturil expansion of the foot, so the Pubic are
hereby respectfully informed, that they may have their Horses,
Young Horses and Saddle-Horses more particularly, shod, near
the Paddington Turnpike, with an EXPANSION SHOE,
which obviates, by giving way to the natural extension of the
foot, the general evils of contraction and tenderness. These
Shoes are very stoutly steeled, and mort.durable than the com-
mon Shoe, at the price of 2s. 6d. each. This Forge is conducted
under the Superintendence of BRACY CLARK, F.L.S. Mem-
ber of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, Berlin, kc. and a De-
scription of this new Shoe, called " the Tablet Shoe," is j..3t
published by Sherwood and Co. with Three Plates, price 7s. C.e.
giving an account of its advantages and proper application.—
Orders for not less than four pairs of tl-ak.c Shoes, price 11, will
sent to any part of the Kingdom, for ready money, to any
size not exceeding five inches and a half across the quarters.—
Subscribers at £5 ss. may have one Horse shod the year round
as frequently as they desire. No frog-scalping alicAvvi.i, nor
rasping the rind of the hoof off at this new Forge, the first
of
the kind ever established.
London, England, 1821-01-20

MR. MORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA.

This day was published, in royal 4to. with Maps, coloured
Costumes, and other F.ovavings, flout the D.ailms of the

Author, price £3. 13‘. 6d. boards,
ASECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to
coNsTANTINOPLE, between the years 1810 and
1816. With a Journsl of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bom-
bay to the Persian Gulf; together with an Account of the Pro-
ceedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Excellency Sir
Gore Ousley, Bart. K.S.L.
By JAMES MOR TER, Esq.
Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Court of Persia.
Printed for Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published,
In Two thick Vols. foolscap Svo. price 141. in boards,
PICTURES, HISTORICAL aud BIOGRAPIII-
CA L, drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish History.,
Ily JOHN (:ALT, Esq.
Author of the Life of Wolsey, and of Mr. West.
This Work is chiefly compiled front the ancient Chronicles,
and from detached pieces of Modern History, and affords curi-
ous and distinct views of the most remarkable Characters, Inci-
deists, and particular Events, front the earliest Annals of the
three Kingdoms, to the end of the Reign of George the Third.

Printcdwfor Sir RICHARD Poiturs and Co. and to be had of
3. Cumming, Dublin ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and all
I look seUers.

I 11111 E FOLLOWING WORKS have been lately
1 Published, by Messrs. CoLsuan and Ce. Cuuduit-street,

viz.

CORRESPONDF.NCF. of DAVID lIUME, the Histo-
rian, with several ilistinguished Persons, -Ito. £1 1 ls. 61.

- .
-
MEMOIRS of GRANVILLE SIIARP, Esq. By Prince
Hoare, Ito. ,Cg 12t. 64.

111.

PRINCE MAXIMILIAN'S TRAVELS in BRAZIL,
during the years 1815, 1816, and 1817. ito. Plants, 1.2 :2s.
IV.
HORACE WALPOLE'S CORRESPONDENCE, com-
plete, in four vols. tiro. Bs.
V.

bIEWOHIS of THE LATE QUEEN, from authentic do-
cuments, by John Watkins, LLD. Scc. evo. phites, 151.
VI.

THE HERMIT in LONDON; or, Sketches of English
Manners, Vols. 4 and 5, which complete the work, tits.
VII.

THE HERMIT in the COUNTRY, by the saute Author,
three vols. 18s. VIII.
SECRET MEMOI RS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA
under Prince Jerome, with curious Anecdotes, Bvo. Bs.
Ix.

MOLLIEN'. TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of AFRICA,
edited by T. E. Bowdich, Esq. 4to. Plates, £2 2s.
X.

TALES of FANCY, by Miss Burney. Second Edition, three
vols. 245. Vol. 1, containing the Shipwreck ; Vols. 2 and 3,
Country Neighbours.—Each Tale is sold separately.
FETRARCII and LAUIN, by Madame de Geniis, two
vols. 10r. 6d. Ditto Freuch Bs.
XI I.

TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, &c. by John
Bramsen, Esq. two yob. Xl j!.....

XIII.

LETTERS from the COURT of TRIPOLI, Third Edition,
two yob. Bvo. Plates, £1 Bs.
___

XIV.

FRANKLIN'S MEMOIRS, vols. five and six, which com-
plete the work, 235. X V.
The MOTHER'S MEDICAL ASSISTANT, containing
Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of the Diseases
of Infants and Children, by Sir Arthur Clarke, 4s. 6d.
X VI.

An ESSAY on BATHING, by the same Author, Fdth
Edition, 53. es&
London, England, 1821-01-20

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday a young man, a carman to Sir J. Alder-
wood and Co. lead-merchants, in the Borough, was
tried for having assaulted a detachment of the Sur-
rey Yeomanry Cavalry.
Corporal Turner, of the Yeomanry, stated, that
on the 29th of July last, the Surrey Yeomanry had
been at Wormwood Scrubbc, to keep the ground for
their brethren the City Light Horse, who were on
that day reviewed by the King. A detachment,
consisting of eleven men, of whom the witness was
one, were returning home in the evening, and were
riding on the near side of the road, close to the pave-
ment, in Parliament-street, %then the defendant, who
was in a caravan, with a stout horse, rode between
them and the pavement, although there was not
room for him to pass, and drove in amongst them,
deranging their ranks, 'and running the wheels ofl
his caravan against the legs of the horsemen, much
to the prejudice of their boots, and of the serjeares
breeches! The defendant seemed greatly to enjoy
the confusion which he made, and laughed in a very
unbecoming manner. The detachment passed him, ,
but they had scarcely reached the other side of the'
bridge, when the witness heard the•defendant's ca-
ravan come thundering in their rear, and on turning
round, saw that he was again amongst them, and
all behind in confusion! The witness rode up to him,
and endeavoured to stop his career, by seizing the
horse by the bridle ; but a mob had collected on the
pavement, who cheered the defendant with cries of
Cut away ! ll—n 'em, ride o.er 'cm!" The de-,
fei.dant did cut away, and having a powerful horse,
he forced that on which the witness was mounted on'
the pavement, and placed him in imminent danger.
Not the slightest provocation had been given to the
defendant, and notwithstanding his violence,- not a
man of the Yeomanry put a band to a sword of

*titer weapon. A public apology had been requited
from the defendant, which he had refused, when the
present prosecution took place.
A number of witnesses corroborated the statement
of the corporal.
On the part of the defendant, Mr. DOWLING con-
tended, in a speech of much ingenuity, that the
Yeomanry had been the aggressors, and v:e►e in-
toxicated when the affray took place, and called
several witnesses.
The Jury instantly found the defendant Guilty,
when Mr. TUKTON, on the part of the Yeomanry,
came forward and stated, that the prosecutors were
not influenced by any vindictive motives, and that
they were even now content to accept of a public
, apology. This proposition was accepted on the part
of the defendant, and sentence was not, therefore,
passed upon him.
London, England, 1821-01-20

For. COUGHS, lIOARSENESSES,

. •
f R.GREENOUGH's PECTOR AL I.OZ ENGES
lrl of TOI.U.—The great demand, after sixty )ears talal,
proves them a superior Remedy for all COUGHS, 110 A USE-
MESSES, SORE THROATS, ASTHMATIC, ar.d CON-
SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS. The Genuine only have " R.
Hayward," printed on the Stamp, by whom they are prepared,
as Successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor.
Sold in boxes at Is. I id. each, by Lis appointment, by Nvr-
berys, 43, and Edwards, i 6, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton,
Bow Church-yard ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Nis,
Royal Exchange ; Johnston, Con-1.11/3 Ward, "i 34, Ilaborn ;
Clark, 269, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays,
Fleet-market; ►Butlers, Cheapsidt ; Blake, Piccadilly; and the
Venders of Genuine Medicines.
Where also may be had.
GREENOUGH% Celebrated TINCTURES fni PRA-
SERVING the TEF.TII and GUMS, and CURING the
TOOT I I-ACIIE, in enlarged bottles, at Ili. pd. each.

FOR COLDS, COUGIIS, ASTIIMAS, &c.
THE PECTORAL ELIXIR.

174:XPERIENCE, during a very long period, has
I incontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine,
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. 1;y
promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Pa-
tient, of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally
sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more con-
firmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied by Cough,
Spitting of Blond, d other serious symptoms. Is peculiar
balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of
the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections, it
assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Thus it is an eaten-
sively valuable Remedy in the most prevalent class of Cont-
i plaints in this Country, during the winter season.
Sold in bottles, at ls. lid. and is. 9d. by" Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, London," ant by the pri::cipal Drug3ists,
Booksellers' and Medicine-venders in every Town ttroughuut
the United Kingdom.
N.B. Purchasers arc requtsted to ask for the PECTORAL
ELIXIR, and to observe the Lame and address of " Butler, 4,
Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp aitached to each
to distinguish it from Intiiraions, under sinniar titles.
London, England, 1821-01-20

PRACTICE OF THE COCRT.

Mr. HEALD, at the rising of the Court, complained
of the practice of the senior Counsel moving in pre-
fetence to the junior Counsel, whose motions were
generally i$ the nature of appeals, and were very
frequently of an earlier date to those of their Learned
Friends. This practice was, in his opinion, highly
detrimental to the profession; and the object he now
had in view was tc obtain an order, by which his
Learned Ft lends would be relieved from the hardship
under which they laboured.

The Lonu CHANCELLOR said he would consult
with their Honours the Master of the Rolls and the
Vice-Chancellor, and he had no doubt but that such
an order would be di awn up, with respect to the fu-
ture practice, as would give general satisfaction to
the parties.
London, England, 1821-01-20

In a week, with Two Cuts—Crowning and Crushing rice
One Shilling,
THE RIGHT DIVINE of KINGS to GOVERN
WRONG; a Satire. With Nrgices.
By the AUTHOR of THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT
JACK BUILT.
Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate hill. •
Ordeis, with remittances, duly reopted, and chew-bills for,
windows and doors enclosed.
London, England, 1821-01-20

LAIr INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 19.
MUDIE V. THOMASON AND JONES.
This was a motion made by Mr. Haar, for the
purpos e of restraining the defendants from using or
copying the dies of the plaintiff, .or from exhibiting
or disposing of medals of the same dlsscription as those
made by him, the said plaintiff, without his permis-
siop or license. The motion was founded on the Act
of Parliament passed in tke reign of his late Ma-
jesty, for the protection of the Arts, &c. and arose
nut of the following circumstances :—ln 1816, Mr.
Nludie undertook to publish a series of medals, to re-
cord the victories and glories of the late war, and
accordingly advertised his intention, intimating that
they would bear the profiles or busts of the distin-
guished personages who figured at the respective
times. In the performance of this, he, the plaintiff,
had been at very great expense, and completed the
first set, for the year in question, which gave general
satisfaction, and was patronized by his present Ma-
jesty, the late Queen, and the Nobility. The plaintiff
employed the defendants as medal manufacturers,
and handed over to them the dies from which they
were to be struck. These dies were delivered by
plaintiff to defendants at Birmingham, and were put,
into a box and secured under lock and key, which,'
it was understood, would be kept in the same Situa-
tion, unless when in course of manufacture for ,the
benefit of the plaintiff. In 1819, the plaintiff com-
pleted the series, the dies having been handed over
by him to the defendants, who, it was asserted, had
continued to 'strike off copies until the month of De-
cember, 1820. The dies were for a series anionnting
to no less than forty medals ; and in the course of the
work the plaintiff advanced no less a sum than ten
thuitsgnd pounds, having completed in historical suc-
cession a record of the most celebrated victories,
from the landing of the. British army in Portugal to
the capture of Paris by the allied armies, and the
eventual incarcerat:on of Bonaparte in St. Helena.
In 1820, the defendants executed a shield of consi-
derable dimensions, which they ornamented by
twenty-one half-medals, struck from the dies of the
plaintiff, without having obtained his consent or ap-
probation, and which they advertised in the respec-
tive newspapers of the day, stating that it had been
executed by Mr. Thomason. It was also alleged by
the plaintiff; that the defendants had struck off a
lame number of impressions from his dies, part of-
which they had disposed of, and the remainder was
now ready for sale.

After some argument, in the course of which the
LORD CHANCELLOR inspected the medals, his Lord-
ship said, the defendants having been employed to
execute the work by the plaintiff, the plea under the
Statute was of no consequence, as they were only
employed to strike for him alone; and if, as it was
alleged, they had acted contrary to their agreement,
it was sufficient to authorize him to direct the injunc-
tion to issue, which he accordingly did.
London, England, 1821-03-12

. _
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY', March 22, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
for a term of Thirty Years, under the Earl of Gaosvirsioa,
occupying a frontage of. 22 feet, and running backward 160
feet; comprising, a commodious spacious Residence, adapted
for the accommodation of a family of destination, situate No. 65,
Lower Vvrotivener-otreet, Grosvenor-square, containing fol.r
Sleeping-rooms on the Upper Floor ; Second Story, twp capital
Bed-chambers, two Dressing-rooms, and Housemaid's-closet;
Principal Floor, two elegant Drawing-rooms, windows opening
to Balconies, and a Boudoir; Ground Floor, a capital Dining-
room, Breakfast-room, Library, &c. handsome Entrance-hall
paved, and Water-closet; Basement, a capital Kitchen, Back-
kitchen, Larder, Wine and Beer-cellars, Areas with Vaultg, a
large paved Yard at the back, Wash-house, Laundry, Mangle-
room, and Servant's Bed-room, Wine-cellar under the Wash-
house. An excellent four-stall Stable, Dauble Coach-house,
with Loft, Harness-room, and two Sleeping-rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and
Bond-street., at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Giilden-square; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1821-03-12

scoTrs HORSES AND DOGS.
This day was published, in Quarto, beautifully printed,
price £3 ss. in boards,
THE SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY ; corn-
prising, Forty highly-finished Engravings, representing a
tomptie Series of the Ilorse and Dog, in all their Varieties,
exmitcd in the Line Manner. By J. SCOTT, from Original
hintings by Marshall, Reinazle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper:
acompanitd with a comprehensive historical and systematic De-
laiption of the different Species of each, their appropriate Uses,
Management, and Tmproventent ; interspersed with Anecdotes
tf the most celebrated Horses and Dogs, and their Proprietors;
oho, a variety of practical Information on Training and the
Ainusements of the Ficld.—By the Author of " British Field
40111."
It may be had in Six Parts, price 10s. 6d. each.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
Sorter-row. Of whom may also be bad,
Songs of the Chase ; including some also on Racing, Shooting,
Anling, Hawking, Archery, Etc. Second .Edition, price 9s. in
boards.
London, England, 1821-03-12

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
April next ; tbat Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
" Tender for Army Supplies" will be received at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 27th of March next, (but none wll*
be received after twelve o'clock on that day).
Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex-
cept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales,
all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must
the several Counties in North Britain • and each Proposal must
have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled
up, by two Persons of known property engaging to become bound
with the Party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Par-
deniers,. for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Pro-
posal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the
prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that
during the continuance of ihe Contract no Troops should be
supplied by virtue of the same, the, expense of the Stamps on
the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Con-
tractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
this Office, between the hours of 'An and Your; and at the
Office of Deputy Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh.
I'. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Of-
fice, between the hours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1821-03-12

drawing up the Speech of the King. What seems to confirm
this assertion is, that they are themselves accused in it, and that
in the evening they were all dismissed by the King's will, except
the Minister of the Marine, and the Portfeuilles were provi-
sionally delivered to the Secretaries General of the Departments
who all gave in their resignation this morning. Violent agita-
tion and uneasiness have prevailed this day, and it is feared that
some unhappy commotion will take place to-morrow."

We have this forenoon received Halifax Papers to
the 28th of Janu4:7. The following are extracts:

" HALIFAX, JANUARY 24.

it We are glad to find that his Majesty's Councils
have refused their concurrence to a Bill which passed
the [louse of Assembly during the present Session,
imposing an extraordinary duty upon live stock ; and
we are equally pleased to find, that no disposition has
been manifested by the Legislature prematurely to pro-
hibit the importation of flour from the United States."
London, England, 1821-03-12

THE ARMY.

The Royal Edinburgh Volunteers were to com-
mence drilling this day, for six days, on Buruts-
field Links.

Thursday morning another detachment of the 6th
Royal Veteran Battalion landed at Leith from Har.
wick, and marched into Edinburgh Castle. Seven
companies are now there, the other three are stationed
at Landguard Fort, Heligoland, and the Isle of Man.
Wednesday, the 12th Regiment embarked at Gos-
port for Guernsey.
The 73d Regiment are daily expected home from
the Island of Ceylon ; they are to march, pn debark.
ing, to their depot at the 13royle Barracks, where re..
cruiting for the Regiment is going on briskly.
The Nautilus transport is arrived at Portsmouth
from Corfu and Malta, with about 200 troops, de-
tachments of different Regiments, to be disbanded.
London, England, 1821-03-12

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAR-OFYI E, MARCH 9, 1821.
2d Regiment of Dragoons—wAssistant-Surgeon Alexander
Stewart, from half-pay of the 28th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur-
geon vice James Alexander, who exchanges.
18th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Thomas
Alachell has been removed from the Service.
22d Regiment of Foot—Surgeoa Robert Henry Bolton, M.D.
from half-pay, to be Surgeon, vice Robert Erskine, who ex-
changes.
41st Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Dive Townshend, from half-
pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Simon Pardon,
Who exchanges.
46th Ditto—Captain James Wallis to be Major, by purchase,
vice Mackenzie, who retires ; Lieutenant Charles Dawe to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Wallis; Ensign John Patton,
Irons the 3 Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dawe.
72d Ditto—Surgeon Peter White, from half-pay, to be Surgeon,

vice Michael Reynolds who exchanges.
92d Ditto--William Anninck, Cent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Alexander Aiusinek, deceased.
MFMORANDUSG

Ensign Patrick Ernen Alacdonell, stated to have been su-
perseded in the Gazette of the .1d instant, belonged to the
13th Foot.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex.
Petworth Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieuttnant-
Colonel George Wyndham to be Capt-in ; Charlts Mitford,
Gent. to be Lieutenant; James Fielding, Gent. to be Cornet.
Midhurst Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—The Honour-
able Thomas William Gage to be Lieutenant, vice Henry
Charles Blake, resigned ; Captain Charles Shirley to be Cor-
net, vice the Hon. Thomas William Gage, promoted.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire.
Bartholomew Wroughton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
24 Regiment of Local Iblitia—Thumas Robert Dimsdale, Esq.
to be Captaitl, rice 'feigh, deceased.
Commissions in the Perthshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth.

James Drummond, Rig. to be Captain; John Hepburn, Gent.
to be Lieutenant ; Anthony Hurray, Geut. to be Cornet.
Commission in the Clumber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham.
John Evelyn Denison, Gent, to ho Lieutenant.
Ensign 'Patrick Ernest Mactioodi has been superseded, having
absented hitnstif without leave.
The Commission of Lieutenant Wyse, of the 84th Foot, has
been antedated to the sth of April, 1820, that being the date it
ought to bear. hut he is not to receive any back.pay.
The Commissions of Captain Lindsay and Lieutenant Vivian
lof the 22d. Foot, have been antedated to the 27th of December,
1820, that being the date they ought to bear, but they ate not
to receive any bagi-pay.
The -Christian name of Captain Hodgson, of the 10th Light
Dragoons, is Elli., and not Edward, as stated in the Gazette
of the 10th ultimo.

Monday, John Glover ran round the Steyne, at
Brighton, twenty times, which is a measured distance
of 11,520 yards, in 47 minutes,
Letters have been received in Glasgow from Buenos
Ayres, subsequent ;es the skirmish which lately took
place there. British merchants continue to enjoy the
confidence of all parties, and Wash goods are in
great repute.