biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-03-13

ILCIIESTER JAIL.

Mr. Alderman WOOD having moved for certain
Parish Accounts of a person named Hill, in order to
ascertain how great his deficiency was, took that op-
portunity of replying to the insinuations thrown our
against him, on Friday night, by the Hon. Member
for Taunton (Mr. A. Baring).—namely, that be had
taken the Jailor's Report in speaking of the state of
Ilchester jail. The worthy Alderman explained the
cause of his going to visit the jail, which was, that
the City of London having then an intention of build-
ing several jails, he, with Mr. Alderman Goodbehere,
Sir John Perring, and an eminent Architect, Mr.
Dance, were sent as a Deputation to inspect se-
veral jails, and amongst others they visited the jails
of Gloucester and Ilchester. It was said, that whilst
they were at dinner they had received the Report,
but he had only this morning found the identical biil
of what it cost the party for a lunch at Ilchester ; and
the House would perhaps wonder that for a party in
which there were five persons, And three of these
London Aldermen, together with two servants, the
whole expense was twenty-fire shill ing s !—(Lnoglgter).
He wished the Hon. Member had been himself pre-
sent, in order that he might convince him by shewing
him the bill of the expenses. The worthy Alderman
concluded by reading a letter from Sir John l'erriug,
in corroboration of what be had been stating, and
confirming his assertion that they remained two hours
inspecting Ilchester jaiL -
Mr. F. BUXTON' was sorry the worthy Alderman
had not waited until the Hon. Member for Taunton
was in his place, who might then be enabled to reply
to him. For his (Mr. Buxton's) part, notwithstanding
the assertion of the worthy Alderman, he could
hardly believe that three Aldermen, with their et
cetera:, could lunch for twenty-five shillings at
Ilchester!—(Laughter).
' Mr. Alderman WOOD.—" I have the bill in any
hand."

The SPEAKER interrupted the worthy Alderman,
and informed him that this discussion was irregular,
as' he did not mean to follow it up by any motion,
and as it had no reference to the motion he had just
made.—The question was then put on his motion,
and agreed to.
London, England, 1821-03-13

SCOTCH BURGHS COMMITTEE.

Sir It. FERGUSON said, he should request of
the House to be excused from attending as a Mem-
ber on the Committee for inquiring into the abuses
alleged to exist in certain Burghs in Scotland. He
was impelled to this, not from any-want of respect
for the majority of that Committee, bet because he
thought that no good could result from the mode of
proceeding they had adopted. He differed with them,
entirely in his opinions and sentiments upon the ques-
tion; and he could not be induced to participate inv
their labours, when he knew that the numerous Pe-
titioners would be completely disappointed in their
hopes of a remedy. He should therefore move that'
his name be withdrawn from the list of Members ap-.
pointed to attend the Committee.
Mr. MACKENZIE regretted that the gallant Ge-
neral had come to this determination. Ile wished]
the gallant General to remain a Member ofthe Com-
mittee, and to assist its labours by his suggestions. '
The motion was agreed to.
PETITION FROM KIRAALDT, IN SCOTLAND.

Sir It. FERGUSON said he had to present a Pe-•
tition to the House from the Borough of kirkaldy,;
in Scotland, complaining of the oppressive weight of
Taxation, which, the Petitioners alleged, was still as,
heavy as ever, though Ministers had made so many',
promises of economy, reduction, and retrenchment.
fhe Petitioners also expressed their dissatisfaction a:
the measures pursued against the Queen; and stated,)
that they felt hurt by an Address which had been got
up in the neighbourhood, and which purported to'
speak the sentinients of all the loyal part of the inha-
bitants; whereas it- had been set on foot by sixteen
or seventeen persons who held places under the
Crown, and out of a population of 18,000 or 19,000
persons, had not received more than nine signatures!
The Petition which he held in his band had been
signed by 500 persons in a very short time. The Pe-
tition prayed for retrenchment generally, and fnr the
restoration of the Queen to all her rights, as the best
mode of tranquillizing the public mind.—He had also
been entrusted with another Petition from an adjein-
ing Parish; and this stated, that the Ministers had
entirely lost the confidence of the Nation, and that
nothing short of their removal, and a complete Re-
form in Parliament, could bring about that tranquil.
lity which was so much desired. Both Petitionshad
1;108 names affixed to them, and the language was
decorous and respectful to the Houk.
Captain WEMYSS contended that the parties who
had signed the Loyal Address alluded to.were highly
respectable.
Sir R. FERGUSON did not mean to deny that
they were respectable; but he would say that the
persons who had signed the Petitions now before the
House were quite as respectable, if not more so.
Both Petitipns were laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed..
London, England, 1821-03-13

KB, A Deposit of .£2.1 per Cent. will be required.

Finish of the Lottery—Finish of the Coartid—Fiitish
of the Capitals—Finish of the Prizes
)IEXT SATURDAY, THE 17TH INSTANT.

TBISH respectfully reminds his best Friends,
4 the Public, but most particularly that portion of them
ssden of the Sister Kingdom, that Next Saturday, the 17th
'sleet, ST. PATRICK'. DAY, tke Lottery entirely finishes,
• which Day, Every Ticket—Every Share—Every Number—
Peery Capital, and Every other Prize, mast be drawn.
Er BISH has been remarkably fortunate in selling Prizes to
Ilhernian Adventurers, and sending them to Ireland ; and in
&present Lott,. ry, 2,054,C1a5s A, £21,000, was sent by Bum
is Dublin t. and he has also sent to Ireland two Other Capitals lo
the present Lottery.
A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on
fate at BISLI's Offices, 4, Carnhill, and 9, C.hating-Cross, and
his Agents in the Country.
There are only 1,666 Numbers to draw, Three Tickets of
Nth Number, and the Wheel contains
THREE PRIZES OF £21,000 I
Cowls and Money, &c. &c. &c. all of which must be drawn
NEXT SATURDAY.
London, England, 1821-09-22

The Belvoir Stakes, a Subscription of Sgs. each, with 2O s.
added by the Duke of Rutland, for Hunters. Heats. Twine
round.

Mr. Cross's g. by Breslaw, 5 yrs old
Mr. Farnell's gr. g.. Pilgrim, 6 yrs old
Mr..BleyneWs eh. e. by Waxy, 4 yrs old

3 1 i
• 2 2 li
1 3 3

The Gentlemen's Plate of X5O. Heats. Take Mond.
Mr. Field's b. h. Vanloo, 3 yrs old - . I I
%Ir. Platers be. e. Haddon, 3 yrs old - - 2 2
Duke of Rutland's f. by Waxy . - 3 3
SHREWSBURY RACES.--Smsransza la

The Noblemen and Get•.tlemen's Subscription of £5O, for three
and four-year-olds. The best of heats. To start at the dia.;
lance chair; twice round and a distance each beats
Major 0. Gore's el. c. The Duke, 4 yrs old, ash 51b. 1 1
Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Bombazine, 4 yrs old, tisu 31b. 2 2
Mr. Dickman, jun.'s b. c. Mallard, 7st. - 8. 4 3
Sir G. Pigoes b. 1. Loyalty, Bst. 61b. 3 dr
The Gentlemen's Subscription for a Gold Cup, of 100 gt. value,
for all ages. Twice round and a distance.
Major Ormsby Gore's gr. h. Snowdon, 5 yrs old, Bst. 71b. I
Mr. ?4ytton's b. g. Anti-Radical, 5 yrs old, est. 4lb, - 2
Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Belvidere, 4 yrs old, 7st. I ilb. 3
A Sweepstakes of tugs. each, for colts and fillies then two years
old. Ono mile.
Mr. Mytton's b. c: by Aladdin, est. Sib. - - I
Lord Derby's bL c. by Rinaldo, est. 31b. 2
London, England, 1821-09-22

SEPTEMBER 14.—(8y Express).

The Turks have gained some advantages in Ma-
cedonia. General Odysseus has retired into the
mountains. It is said that the Greek fleet has quitted
the roads of Salonichi to go to some other part of
the Archipelago.
At Constantinople all is at present tranquil.
At the departure of the last courier, the funds of
Vienna were declining.
London, England, 1821-09-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Istract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at St. Kitt's, dated
the 13th ult.-4 I have to acknowledge the receipt of Captain
Baryat's Code of Signals for the Merchant Service, and beg to
Worm you, that a signal-post has been erected by me in the
tows of Basseterre, which may be distinctly seen by vessels
paling the Road, and from which coniniunic.stioas will be
ma, and answers given, to any vessel whose Master may
the.. to avail himself of it. I have adopted the flag (viz. a
Mike lag, lettered Lloyd's) recommended to the Agents by the
Chairman of the Ship Owners' Society, on the 111th of Novem-
ber, 1517, and it will be hoisted when vessels pass by the Road
of Basseterre."

PLYMOUTH, Sen. 20.—Wind W.—Sailed the British Army,
Straws, fur St. John's (New Brunswick); Catherine, Pm rex,
for Belfast; Stanton, Haan; for N:w Oilcans; and I.a mama •
caw, for 'Milford. Put back the Hope, ('ease, for Lisbon.
POIMOOIII. Satt. 21.—Arrived thv Biga, Foasne, ham
ILvannah.—Wind W.& W.
blaanatz, Srrt. 21.—The Montreal, from the West Indies,
got on shore yesterday evening on the Shivering Sand, but by
assistance has been got off again.
11ULL, SIM 20.—Arrived the Fame, Sumner, from Green-
land, with nine fish (560 butts). The Jane and Cato, from
Greenland, are nearly up.
14masol., 20.—The Susan and Mary, from Waterford,
is 00 shore near Mockbeggar, Piled with water. About thirty
toes of wheat shave been discharged into lighters, and the vessel
is kept free with both pumps. If the weather continues moderate,
she will be got off next tide.
Drat, Sm. 21.—Witid W.S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the John DUCIZENIIILD ; and Reliance, Ila 11.
"nos, from Jamaica• Lamm Lime, from Demerara ; British
Tar, Cues, from duebec ; Ardent, Born, from Belfast ; Lady
Nackworth, Core, from Honduras ; and Prince Kutusoff, Woon-
um; from Campeachy. Came down from the River and remain,
*Tim, Jule, for Algiers; Barbadoes Packet, DAMIEN for
Ilebadues ; Mary, CAMPER, for St. Domingo; Nottingham,
for Liverpool ; and several others.
Caton- House, Serren ei.—Ships Entered Inerardsi The
haulm, (tom Memel ; Flora, from Antwerp; Britannia, from
Ihatlic; Caledonia, from Stettin ; Shakspeare, Mary, and
Ouse, from Jamaica; Shannon, (tom Dominica; Earl Clan-
arty, from Rotterdam; Lord Wellington, from Quebec; Hero,
filla Palau ; and Prince Regent, from Boss.—Entered ()sa-
tanic Julie, for Calais{ Louisa, for Stettin ; Generous Friends
for Bremen ; Venerable, for Elsinore ; Susan, for Malta ; Me-
/*ley for Naples; London, fur Haniburgh ; George the Third,
he ; and Bresett, for Dominica.
London, England, 1821-09-22

Kt r;

During his MaJesrx's sojourn in Dublin he made
it a point, on all public occasions, that those who ap-
proached him should appear in the manufacture of
the country. He thus gave an impetus to trade, of
which it stood much in need, and such an impetus as
it had not experienced for many.years. Wherever he
went his presence lighted up the happiest feelings of
the heart—because, to the bustle and joy of a conti-
nued festival, it added real, solid, and permanent be-
nefits. In many instances positive distress' has been
alleviated, fluctuating credit has been te•est*blished,
and the progress of decay has been arrested-sat least
for a season.
Still it cannot be concealed that Ireland *ill long
stand in need of the support and sympathy of this her
protecting country. Gay, and brilliant, and happy
as her general aspect was during the visit of her SOVE-
REIGN, yet the silent tear of misery was frequently to
be seen, and the symptoms of poverty and of priva-
tion, almost despairing of relief, were observable not
only in the suburbs, but in some of the principal
streets of the metropolis. The grandeur of the public
buildings had a melancholy effect to the eye, because
they were evidently constructed on a scale greatly
disproportioned to their present uses, and to the ex-
isting fortunes of the country. They were in fact de-
signed to decorate a city which was the seat of go-
vernment ; the residence of an independent legisla-
ture, and the frequent resort of the Nobility and Gen-
try of that island. But her Government may now he
said to be carried on here; her legislature has
ceased, and such of her Nobles and Gentlemen as
do not reside in England (and they are very few),
live in the most retired manner, at their country seats.
Having no occasion to visit the capital, unless they
be unfortunately engaged in lawsuits, they seldom
go there ; and when they do) it is but for as short a
time as possible. Thus the 'city is abandoned, the
counties but thinly graced by their natural guar-
dians; trade is miserably limited and uncertain,
and everything being estimated only as it relates to
England, the whole country bears a subordinate pro-'
vincial appearance, which it is painful to witness. It
would seem as if a pestilence had passed through
the island, and left behind it the seeds of decay,
which every hour multiplies, and renders more and
more irresistible.
London, England, 1821-09-22

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1821.

CLASSICAL LEARNING.

ANEW and Improved Edition has just appeared
of JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LI-
TERATURE; to which is now added, An original View of
the Constitutions of Athens, Sparta, and Rome, at Bs. bound in
blue. It is illustrated with Maps and 100 Engravings; and in
regard to Ancient Geography, Mythology, Biography, and
Manners and Customs, is an essential companion of every youth
who is studying the Classics.
Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIIS and Co. London ; and sold
by all Booksellers.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes
having given such peat approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility
and great convenience in' all climates, has recommended it to
the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken
highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY;
and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
;.as been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their brm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
Cruz ORIGINAL YISII-SACCR WAZILIOUSR).
London, England, 1821-09-22

VORYING INTELLIGENCt

bONCASTER MEETING, 1841.
IrFTEXIIIII go.
, The above great Races end this day. The sport was excel-
lent, and the Course again thronged with a brilliant assemblage
of spectators.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with.2ogs. added by the Corporation.
St. Leger Course. (14 Sub Strikers).
Mr. G. L. Foes eh. m. Fortuna - - -

Mr. Houldaworth's b. by Orville . • - _
2
IS to 4on the winner.. iiegiti 'rake.
Sevecpstakts of 20gi. each. T.Y.C. (V 2 Stbscribenr).
Mr. F. Lundey's ch. f. by Concur - - - I
Lord Qutensberry's b. c. by Prime Minister - 2
Mr. Wass b. 1. Marion - - :. - 3

--- --- - -- -- ---- - -
'6to 4 on Mario!. A good race.
Sweepstakes of SOgs. each, Itgs. ft. Last mile kat c balf.
(Nine Subscribers).
Mr. Griniston's bl. f. by Sir Malatiagic - - I
Lord Scarborough's br. C. Coror.ation - 1 2
• Won easy.
The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ik. Two miles.
(Four Subscribers).
Mr. Lambtones gr. c. Dunsinane - ' • walke4 over

Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. T. Y. C.
Mr. Lambton't gr. c. Dunsinane, 4 yrs old -
Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Jock, 3 yrs old -
Lord Queensberry's gr. f. by Prima Minister
6t04 on the Winner. Won easy.
The All-aged Stakes of 25gs. each; Four miles. (3 Subscribers).
Lord Milton's br. G Lucinda, 4 yrs old 1
Mr. Houldsworth's gr. e. AlEcus, 4 yrs old V
The £lOO Plate was not run for when the account left Don-
caster.—The Foal Stakes, on Wednesday, were won by Jack
Spigot.
LEICESTER RACES.—Sanyttees 201 e
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscribers of 10gs. each
Three times round.
Duke of Rutland's f. by Waxy) 3 yrs old -
Mr. Mansheld named Duplicate, aged -
to lon the winner. A fine rade.
London, England, 1821-09-22

DOVER, SEPTEMBER 21?

Sailed yesterday morning, the Aucklcid Post Office packet, for
cdais The wind having veered to the southward, the Chi-
c►esre► Post Office packet, Antigone French packet, Lady
Cockburn passage-vessel, and Rob nil steam-vessel, arrived
from Calais, and the Elisabeth passage-vessel, horn Boulogne,
wits a great number of passengers. A boa: which was in at-
tendance on the Rob Roy, for :be purpose of landing her pas-
sengers, accidentally got entangled in her wheel, which sunk
11,4., but fortunately no one sustained curt injury. Arrived also
the Eclipse Post Office packet, with a Mail from Ostend.—
saual this morning the Rob Roy steam-vessel, with the Mar-
quis of Downtime; the Antigone French packet; and the Lady
Cockburn► passage-vosel (as an extra Post Office packet), for
Calais; and the Poll passage-vessel, for Boulogae. Arrived the
Xing George Ptst Office packet, the Prince Leopold passage-
vessel, and Iris Prench packet, from Calais.
Various have been the reports which for some days
past have been agitated here, as to the place whence
his MAJESTY would embark on his departure for his
Hanoverian dominions. One asserted that it was
his MAJESTY'S intention to embark at Portsmouth,
a second named Ramsgate, a third Deal, from its vi-
cinity to the residence of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at
Walter Castle ; a fourth stated that Harwich was to
be the favoured port, but the one which gained most
credit was, that his MAJESTY having undergone
much fatigue from his recent voyage, would take
the shortest possible passage by sea, and proceed
hence for Calais. In this state of suspense we have
been waiting, with anxiety, for some intelligence
from town as to the point of his departure ; but on
the arrival of the post this morning all our hopes
subsided, by the receipt of a communication from
very respectable authority, that his MAJESTY did not
intend to take Dover in his route. We are still, how-
ever, in ignorance as to whence he will embark. We
look forward with pleasing anticipation in the hope
that, on his return from Hanover, his MAJESTY will
honour us with his presence, and thereby give the
inhabitants of Dover an opportunity of evincing their
loyalty and attachment to his MAJESTY'S person,
and of refuting the many aspersions which have of 1
late been so undeservedly heaped upon them. The
loyalty of the town of Dover has for some time past
been falsely called in question, either by persons con-
nected with the town, who do not see their own in-
terest, or by strangers, whose interest it is, by depre-
ciating their neighbours, to aggrandize and claim
merit to themselves. There does not, I am confident, '
exist a more loyal town in his MAJESTY'S dominions
than Dover, and though there may be smile who,, for
the sake ofopposition alone, would oppose every mea-
sure emanating from his MAJESTY'S Government,
whether right or wrong, (and where are not such per-
sons to be found ?) yet we may venture to assert, that
the loyal town of Dover possesses, in proportion to
its population, as few of this class as any place within
the circuit of the British Empire.
London, England, 1821-09-22

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 7.

There is a report here that a new Loan, to a con-
siderable amount, will shortly be negotiated at
Vienna, in which the metalligues will be received as
payment at the exchange of 66 per cent.
Count Bunt Schauenstein, President of the Diet,
is gone with his family to Vienna. It having been
understood that his Excellency's appointment to the
high post of President to the Diet was for five years
only, it is uncertain whether he will be continued in
his functions or placed in some other situation in the
service of the Emperor his master. His Excellency,
when on the eve of his departure, paid visits to the
Diplomatic Body here to take leave.

COPF.NIIA GEN, SEPTEMBER ii.

A Russian ship of the line, and two other men of
war,all lately built at Archangel, arrived in our Roads
yesterday, where they now lie.

WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 2.

On the 31st ult. all the regiments of cavalry as-
sembled near Warsaw, for the autumnal reviews,
together with the cavalry of the Guard, were inspected
by his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, on the plain of Wola. They took five hours to
defile before his Imperial Highness, who expressed
himself highly satisfied with the whole equipment of
the cavalry, and particularly the beauty of the horses.
He also remarked with pleasure she long time that
many soldiers had served, they having as many as
five chevrons (on.their sleeves), which shows that they
have been thirty years in the army.
The Russian Generals Rosen and Sawina have ar-
rived here.
_ST. PICTERSBURGII, AUGUST 28.

The Gazette of this city says-44 Public journals
speak of a plan of partition, by which an indepeudent
State, and an independent free port might be created
on the Bosphorus.*
London, England, 1821-09-22

FARIS, SEPTEMBER la.

•011icial information baying been received at Bor-
deaux that the yellow fever had appeared at Malaga
and Xeres de la Frontera, near Cadiz, all vessels
coming from Spain are put under quarantine, so as
to remove all cause of fear.

French 5 per Cents. with dividend from 22d Sep-
tember, 86 ft. 45 c.—Bank Actions, 1,517 f. 58 c.—
Journal de Paris, Sept. 19.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this fosewoon, with Pa-
pers to the 14th instant. The following are extracts:

HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 10.

His Excellency Count Munster arrived here on li
the 7th. Immediately after his Excellency's arrival,
M. Heitmuller set out for Calais, in order to send in-
formation here as soon as possible of the arrival of
his Majesty.
We learn that his Majesty will• visit, on his jour-
ney, the towns of Osnaburg, Helderheim, and.Zelle.
London, England, 1821-01-26

nerat4 in ttatian and conduct, and-by libelling the
great mass of the People, tend to keep asunder those
ranks of the community., on the cordial union -of
which depend the security and happiness of both
Prince and People.
On seconding the Resolution of Thanks to the Noble
Lords who opposed the Bill of Pain; and Penalties,
the Rev. Mr. GAw•ruonwE addressed the Meeting in'
an .energetic speech. Ile observed, that no Address
would be sent to the King, because this Meeting did
not wish'to see the British Sovereirm Pushed forward
in the unseemly manner in which Ministers had made
him appear, to calumniate the City of London when
respectfully laying their complaints at the foot of
the Throne.
Oh a motion of thanks to the Mayor,
D. ROWLAND, Esq. took occasion to pay his Wor- I
ship•the tribute of respect to which he was so warmly
entitled, for the independence which he manifested
in calling the Meeting, and for his impartial conduct
in the Cliair. _ _

This motion was received by the immense Assem-
bly with every demonstration of feeling calculated to
gratify an upright mind, in the conscientious dis-
charge of an important but delegated office.
The Resolutions and Petition were adopted with-
out a single dissenting voice or hand.
At the close of the proceedings, three cheers, the
loudest ever heard in that Hall, were given for the
Queen, and the Meeting quietly dispersed.
London, England, 1821-01-26

111.

GOLDEN RULES for MAGISTRATES ar,d SHERIFFS,
.developing the Principles of Universal Jurisprudence, the true
Operation of Eug,isli Law, the just Powers of the British Magis-
tracy, and the onerous Duties of Sheriff's of Cour.ries. By the
same Author.
Kr Public-spirited persons of every political party will, it is
to be Warred, unite in giving universal currenv; to then: sheets,
as &skid:iced tot produce the must solid Reform, by correcting
the practices and, improving the information of ruthoraks, in
whom chiefly reside those executive powers on which d. pond the
happiness or milery of the People.
Printed for Sin Rica %AD and CO. Loudon, and to be
had Oi 41 Bookseller;.
London, England, 1821-01-26

NORTH POLE.

In Fcbruary will be published, iu Quarto, with Maps, Carts,
Plates, ate.

AVOYAGE for the DISCOVERY of a NORTH-
WEST PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC to the
PACIFIC, performed by his Majesty's Ships ilitcLa and
Gunny under the Orders of • .
CAPTAIN PARRY
,

In the ars of 1819 and 1820 ; containing a full Account of
the inter.-,i:lg and important GEOGRAPHICAL DiscoNwEs, the
nittate.o. and iIrItONOMICAL OUSERVATIONS. and the NATURAL
ilibrozy of the Srzs and Ist.Azos to the IVOstlitard of BAFFIN'S
BAY, more particularly of MErvicres Iszaam in the POLAR
Bra, where flu: Ships were frozen up for near), Months.
By au:hority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
.Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

TO JURORS, ELECTORS, MAGISTRATE, AND
SHERIFFS.

This day were published, et the Shilling each, with 13 as 12,

or as 100,
1.
GULDEN RULES for JURY lEN, containing
Principles of general Justice, Maxims of Lam, and Prue-
tires of British Courts in Civil and Criminal Cases set f.,rth in
short paragraphs, for die use of conscientious Jurors in the Jury-
box. By Sir RICIIARD PIIILLIPS, late Shoff of Land*
and Middlesex.

GOLDEN RULES for ELECTORS. cocsiseng of the
Theory of the Representative System, of Election Laws, and of
sptciul Rules for distinguishing between worthy and unworthy
Candidates. Ey the same Author.
London, England, 1821-01-26

By JOHN COOKS, M.l). P. A.S..

Fellow of the Royal Collegeof Physicians, and late Physician
* to the London Hospital.
Printed for Longman, ilutst, flees, Orine,and Drown., London.
Of whom may he had,
Dr. Cookc's Treatise on Neitoui Diseases, Volume T. an
Apoplexy, including Apoplexia I I ydrocephalica, price 125. boards.

Dll. J. CLARKE ON DISEASF.S OF CEITI.I3RI N.
This day were published, in royal nvo. price Ios. ed: In board',
COMMENTARIES on some of the most iniporfant
DISEASES of CiIILDREN.

I'art the Firat, containing Observations on the Mortality of
Children—On Diet--l)entition—Convolsivo Affections-t-Tr.-
flainntation 'of the Brain—llydrocephaTus Irtenths—ana
lepsy.—By .1011X•Cl..11110E, Esq. M.D. /hr. err. ..kt.
Printed for Lonetnati, thirst, Boo', f)rtne,.and Brown, London.
Neat Mnath will be publish, d, . •
-

Observations on Diseases of Females. By C. M. Clarke. In
royal tivv. with Plates, Part I a New Edition of Pidt 1.

• •This day. was published,
In lemo. the F.ixond lidition, with esirrections and additions,
price .Is. hoards,
IDRItTIONS for the TIM.ATMENT of PER-
mAS won hnve TAX f•'.N PCHSOr .ittd those in a State
of apparent D!ath; together witlrthe Mead: o'.detecting Poisons
and Adulteration in Wine ; also, of distingiatalditg Real from Ap-
parent Death; By M. P.lJarita. Translated from the French,
•By li. H.. BLACK, Surgeon.
With an" Append):,, is Suspended Animation, and the Means
• of •
Printed for Lomgmapi Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browns London.

This day was published.
In lio::with Sit Plates. 10s. 6d.•btards;

THREE MONTHS passed in the MOUNTAINS
EAST of ROME, during the Year 1819.
By MARIA GRAHAM,
Author of a Journal of a Residence ht

Printed for Longman, Burst, Ryes, Orme, und.llrOwn, Lon-
don; and A. ('unstable and Co. Edinburgh.
Just published, by the same Author,
Memoirs of the Life of Nicholas Poussin. In Sao. price
10s. 6d. boards.

AIORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA.
This day was published, in royal -Ito. with l‘lapi, coloured
Costumes, and caber Engravings, from the Designs of the
Author. price X 3. 13i. Gd. boards,

ASECONDJOURNEY through PERSIA to
CONSTANTINOPLE, between the years 1810 and
1816. With a Journal 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
Gote Ousley, Bart. K.S. h.
By JA 311.7 S MORIER, F.sq.
Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Tient-
you diary to the Court of Persia.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-01-26

This day were published,

In 4to. with Plates, price .E 5 in boards, •
1111 AYELS in various COUNTRIES of the EAST;
1. being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European
and Asiatic Turkey, etc.
Edited by ROBERT W A LPOLF., M. A.
This Volume contains the last Travels of the late W. G.
Brown, Esq.—also a Journey through the Desert .to Mount
Sinai ; anotheito Sims, in Persia ; and various Communications
relating to Parts of Asia Minor, Syria, and the Wends and Con-
tinent of Greece.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,.Orme, and Brown, London.
T • Of whom may be bad,
Memoirs relating to European :.rid Asiatic Ti.*ey, &.c. Vo-
lume I. second edition, 4to. with Plates, L 3. 3s. boards.

This day was publahed, in Two Voh. eta. price £3 las. bds.
rfIHE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the !Cor-
i. nun Conquest to the Conclusion of the Reign of Henry V.
Also, The History of Religion in England.—Tlie Ilium), of Eng-
lish Poetry, and of the English Language am! Prose Literature.
By Sli A RON TURNER, F. S. A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and grown, London.
. _

Also, by the.same Author,
The fliwrony of the ANci.o-SAxotis, front their first appear-
ance is Lurope w the cad of their Dynasty-in England ; com-
prising the liistory of yanland from the earliest reriod to the
Nornizn Conquest. The Third Edition, in three thick vols. Vro.
Corrected mid Improved, with a Map, .42 Bs. boards.
London, England, 1821-01-26

HISTORY OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
This day was published, in One Vol 4to. price At. 10s.
painted, by permission, to his Ilansarr,
A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF
GUELPH; or, Royal Family of Great Britain, from
tisk earliest period in which the name appears upon record, to
the Accession of his Majesty King George the First to the
Throne. With= Appmdtx of authentic and original Documents.
By ANDREW HALLIDAY, M.D.
Domestic Physician to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Booksellers to
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, 32, Fleet-street.

MISS APLEOD'S TALES OF TON.
• This day was published,
In Four large Volumes, price LI 4s.
TALES OF TON—(First Series),—containing
FASHIONABLE CHARACTERS; or, A Search after
a Woman of Principle.
is Sure one would not be frightful when one's dead ; '
• So, Betty, give this cheek a little red!"
POPS'S aurora PASSION.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following will appear this Winter :
Tales of Ton (Second Series), containing the Beautiful Conn-'
toss Rosamond and the Miser's Daughter, and Florabelle, In
four vols.

Society and Solitude, a Novel, by Innes bode, Esq. three
volumes.
Rolando, a Romance, by Alexander Henry, Esq. two vols.
Astonishment'. ! ! a Romance of a Century ago, by Francis
Lathom, three vols. Second Edition.
The Fatalists; or, Records of 1814 and 1815, a Novel, by
Mrs. Kelly, live vols.
The slatron of Erin, an Irish Tale, by the same Author, in
three vols. Second Edition.
London, England, 1821-03-14

FROM LAST xrcHrs GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains an Address to the King from the As-
sociated Farmers of the Western District of the county of Ross,
in North Britain ; and also bis Majesty 's appointment of the
iltizht Honourable Francis Fart of Wemyss to be Lieutenant
and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Peeblcs].
London, England, 1821-03-14

STEWARDS.

ilik gall' Lora Brownlow Alexander Davison, Esq.
Baird Carr Glyn, Rut. Andrew Edge, Esq.
v, I. Aid. Colonel GaitskilL
litandes Price, Bart. V. P. Benjamin Ilawes, Esq.
Br Charles Flower, Bart. Ald. R. Hillhouse, Req.
gv Wei. Eddie Cunningham, Louli Kaan, Esq.
last. M.P. Peter Kendall, Esq.
0. W.Taylor, Esq. M.P. V. P. William Manfiekl, Esq.
Ipm. llsompsoe, gsq. M.P. IL it. Marten, Esq.
gems, gduki, Esq. Ald. John Nix, Kati.
%slue! Birch, Esq. Ald. John Nichols, Esq. F.S.A.
Ilkkardßothwell, Req. Ald. Abraham Peek, Esq.
John Gamey, Esq. V. P. J. C. Peache, }Sq.
John Illackhome,Rsq. V. P. T. Proctor, sq.
parks Birch/, He+ Robert Pott, Esq.
arw., go* John Smith, Esq.
may, Ihrk H. Smith, Ea, q.
jalta Bbgaa, James-Boper, Esq.
Gorge al, Es* . J. G. Teed, F.sq.
George Carr, Esq. John Twlning,Esq.
Wert A. fkttle, Esq. R. Thomas, jun. Esq.
vault Ware Cole, Esq. ' George Wells, Esq.
'...... Cooper, Eat Robert Wray, Esq.
C a Curtis, Esq.
Dinner on Table at Five &Clock precisely.
CHARLES BARCLAY, Req 1 Treasurers.
BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.
JOHN MARTIN, M.D. Registrar and Setuatary-
.lscity's Deese, ft, Bridge-atreet, alashiriars.

. .
Preparing for publication,
PRACTICAL ECONOMY; or, Hints for the
Application of Modern Discoveries to the porposus of Do-
mestic Life.

Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published, price Xt. is.
SCHEMING. A NOVEL. In Three Volumes.
Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet,
To run a muck, and tilt at all I meet ;
I only wear it in a land of Hectors,
Spies, Fortune-hunters, Hypocrites, game Rectors!
I..ondon Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit:street.

Speedily will be published, in One Volume, Sao.
By RAI DWDf, CIAnOCIE, and JOT,
SERMONS. By the Rev. THOMAS BOYS,
A.M. of Trinity College, Cambridge. •

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
In a few days win be published. by Bat.nwsis; Caner, and Joy,
`STATEMENT of the QUESTION of PARLIA-
L 3 MENTARY REFORM, with a Rktt.r to the Ossztasomo
of the Etanatatcle Review, No. LXI. -
London, England, 1821-03-14

48,634 Regulars in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland.

LIST OF THE MINORITY

DI TATOU). OP Mt. MIOUIeS RESOLUTION—" THAT IT IS VITEDIENT
TO MAXI A LARGE asnucriox IN Tilt NUMBERS ANU reirrissit or
Tilt MILITARY 2ATAVIAS/131ENT."
Abercromby, Fitt. J. Ellice, FA ward Parnell, Sir H.
Alt horp, Viscount Farrand, Robert Palmer, C. Fysche
Allen, J. H. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Phillips, (1.
Barham, J. F. Grant, J. P. Pym, Francis
Boughey, Sir J. F. Gordon, Robert Ricardo, David
Blake, Sir F. Grenfall, Pascoe - Ridley, Sir M. W.
Bright, 11. Griffiths, John W. Robinson, Sir G.
Bernal, It. Gleuorchy, Lord Robarts, A.
'Barren, S. AL Harbord, lion. Ed. Robarts, George
Baillie, J. liobhouse, J. C. Russell, Lord W.
Brnett, John Hutchinson, Hon. Robertson, A. •
Calcrart, John C. 11. Smith, John
Coffin, Sir Isaac Honolry, Edmund Smith. Robert
Curwen, J. C. James, William Sefton, Earl of
Creevey, Thomas Lawley, F. Talbot, li. W.
Clifton, Lord Lemon, Sir W. Tulk, C. A.
Calvert, C. Lambton, J. U. Taylor, M. A.
Colburne, N. W. R. Lloyd, J. M. Williams, William
Coke, T. W. Maherley, John Winnington, Sir T.
Crompton, S. Maberley, \V. 1.. Whitmore, W. W.
Concannon, Lucius Macdonald, James Wilson, Sir Robert
Corbett, P. Martin, John Wysill, Marmaduke
DeCrespigny, Sir W. Newport, Rt. Hon. Whitbread, —.
Dundas, lion. I'. Sir J.
Davies, T. 11. Nugent, Lord TELLERS.
Duncannon,Viscount Ord, W. Bennett, Hon. H. G.
Denison, W. J. Ossulston, Lord Hume, Joseph

The Marine Corps are to be equipped with a new uniform,
and a cap instead of a hat.
_ _ _

II tout TR EA 60 N.—Ntonday, Thomas Fcrrirnond,
whose trial stood over from last Assizes at York, was
capitally convicted of having conspired, with several
others, to ovephrow the King's Government. The
prisoner was secretary to the confederacy. A num-
ber of his accomplices were, as our Readers may re-
collect, found guilty at the last Assizes, on their own
confession, and have been transported; among these
was a young man, a son of Ferrimond's. The pri-
' soner is fifty-seven years of age. The usual sentence
of the law was passed on him by Mr. Justice BEST.
It is gratifying to learn, that in Paisley trade has
undergone a considerable improvement within the
last-few weeks. Perhaps a more general and exten-
sive demand for such a variety of elegant and durable
fabrics was never experienced. It is certain that
more hands were never employed and engaged with
so much industry in the, manufacturing of these
goods. An additional increase of workmen is still
required, and an uncommon viv4city is vimrywhere
manifested.
London, England, 1821-03-14

FASIIIONA BLE ARRIVALS.

The Kiri of earnarvon,lrom his seat in 13;rlic.
Lady Campbell, in Ilenrietta-street, Cavendish-square, from
hertfordihne.

The Hon. Captain and Mrs. Edward Cust, at Great George-
street, Wt.trninster. Mrs. lioode, at ditto.
Colonel West, Grenadier Guards, and the Misses West, In
• South Andley-street, from Worcestershire.
N. Calvert, Esq. N. P. and the lion. Mrs. and-Miss Calvert, in
Upper IVimpole-street, from their seat, Ilunsdon House, Herts.
• Sir Thomas Grey, in New Boud-street, from Ramsgate.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strickland and family, in Lower Berke-
ley-street, from Cokethorpe Park, Oxfordshire.
Mr. Brisco and family, in Devonshire-place, from Hastings,
Bosse: •

Dlr. John George Nicholls, from Bath.
• Sir A. Cathcart, Bart. from Scotland.

J. N. Fazarkerly, Esq. front Brighton.
Sir Richard Burrough, Bart. from the Continent.
Lord 'llford and family, in Grosvenor-place, from 'llford
Douse, Northamptonshire.
Viscount Maynard, from Dunmow, Fasex.
At the Claremont lintel, Bond-street : The Duke St. Anto-
nio, from Naples; Sir Charles Brisbane, from Southampton;
Mr. and Mrs. White, from Essex.

& Peploe, Esq. is arrived at Charles-street, Berkley-square,
faom Warwick.

At Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur-street :—Captain Stevens, of
the sth Dragoons, from Nottingham ; Captain Elliott, of the
I ith Dragoons, from York.
At Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street :,--E. L Charlton, Esq.
from Dover.
Sir A. Hume, Bart.from Wormleybury, Herts.
The Right lion R. Ryder, 31.1'. from Westbrook Hay,Herts.
DEPA RTU It ES.
ILady Saxton, from the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, to
reland.

Baron \. an null, from the Royal Hotel, St, James's-street,
to the Continent.

Captain Coles, of the 12th Lancers, and Mrs. Coles, from
Warren's Hotel, Regent. tree', to Bath.
Madame MAINVILLS Fonts, (late of the King's Theatre Hay-
inatket) and who is now at Paris, is in a deep decline, which the
Physicians impute to a too frequent use of acids, for the purpose
of reducing her shape.
Paltstaat r•SMIONS.—Gauze turbans have now made their
appearance; the front part is raised extremely high, and made
in the form of a crown a-la-Ceres. The tasteful fashionablts
!tare done away the three tiers front-She turbans lately worn,
and instead of being worn as formerly, so forward as almost to
tesemble a visor, incline a little on the left side, and are raised
lw wa
ilt the night ; sometimes a plume of ostrich feathers or bouquet
raboata ate worn on the right side Furs ate now begin-
ilaol in disappear.

• BRIGH7'OIV, MARCH 13.

The lamented death of the Princess Eraz',ern(
gave an effectual check to our fashionable hilarities
last week. The Ktsia saw no company, and the only
Palace arrival for some days was that of Count Mun-
s`rEtt, on Thursday, who again left for London on
Sunday.
His MAJESTY will return to Carlton Palace to-
wards the close of the present, or early in the week
ensuing. We have the pleasure to add, that his MA-
JESTY cotinues in the enjoyment of most excellent
health.
London, England, 1821-03-14

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS.

This dar were published, beautifully printed in Ten Volumes,
syn. by liallantyne and Co. with Ten Vignettes from Original
Drawings by !cast;lyth, and Portrait cf the Author, price
Six Pounds• boards,

THE POETICAL WORKS of SIR WALTER
SCt►TT, Bart. Including the 111Lusrau.sr of the BORDER,

and Sill TR ISTM.E.3I.
.•
Printi.4l for Archibald Constable and Co. Fa ritiurgb ; Long-
. man, Hurst: Pees, Orme, and Brown; Alan Murray; and
Hurst, llobinson, and Co. London.
Of whom may be bad,
The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott,hßart. twelve ♦ols.
• foolscap octavo, Al. 12c. boards.
Also, New Editions of Itokoby, and the other Poems of the
Author, in octavo.

HISTORY or nit REBELLION IN 1745 ♦WD 1746.

'rids day were published, in Quarto, with Portraits of both the
Pretenders, from original Pictures, price £2 2s. boards,
MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in 1745 and
1746. By the Chevalier DE JOHNSTONE, Aid-dc-
Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" The Afemoirs now presented 'to the Public were put to-
getter by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles
Edward's Expedition. The writer of them, is an open, brave,
frank, and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of
events."—British Critic, Feb. 1821.
These :Mtn:oars have fortunately fallen into the hands of an
ablt! Translator ind F.ditor."—Eclectic Review, March 1821.
" These .Memoirs possess an the interest of a' Romance, and
exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—British
Review, '.o. 33.

Just published, in Octavo, price ss.
AN ESSAY on SOILS and COMPOSTS, and the
PROPAGATION and CULTURE of ornamental
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, and FLOWERS.
By THOMAS HAYNES,
Nurseryman, Oundle, Northamptonshire.
This Work describes the nature and properties of different
Soils applicable to the purposes of Horticulture, and gives prac-
tical Instructions for selecting the Ingredients and forming the
most perfect Composts.
London: Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's.street.
Where may be had,
Ertunerton's Treadle on the Culture and Management of the
Auricula, Polyanthus, Carnation, ace. with particular directions
for preparing the most improved Composts, raising New Varie-
ties from Seed, &c. the whole founded upon thirty years expe-
rience - with Figures of AuricuLu, &e. Second Edition, en-
largedprice 10s.
Directions for Cultivating the Crambe Maritima, or Sea-Kale,
fur the use of the Table. By William Curtis, with a coloured
nvo. price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-03-14

TO CLASSICAL SEMINARIES.

MASTERS of CLASSICAL SEMINARIES are
respectfully informed that, on Mpplication, free of Post-
age, a Copy will be forwarded, gratuitously, of JOHNSON'.
GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITKRATURE, containing
ancient Geography, with a Set of highly-finished original Maps;
Mythology, and Manners and Customs, 'with 100 Engravings
from the antique; and SOO Articles of ancient Biography, win.
a copious Glossary.
This elegant small Volume has merely to be seen to be adopted
in every School in which the Latin and Greek Languages are
taught. It will serve as a general English Notebook to all the
Classic Authors, and prove an indispensable and agreeable com-
panion to every Youth as soon as be begins to translate any Clas-
sic Author. At the price of ss. it will supply the place of many
expensive volumes, while its methodical arrar.gement 'cannot fail
to render it far superior for the use of Schools.
At the same time will, in like manner, be transmitted, if de-
sired, a Copyof G O.L DS ‘I ITH's BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-
BOOK, a volume of very superior pretensions in the course of
liberal Education.

Both Works may be had of all BootieUm, with the full al-
lowance by the dozen.
5, Bridge-street, Blaekrriars, March 10,1821.
London, England, 1821-09-25

ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS IN
CHEMISTRY.

lt,fll. MACKENZIE'S very useful and important
:01 volume' which applies all the modern Discoveries in
Chemistry to THE ARTS OF LIFE, and to the various
branches of MANUFACTURES, accompanied by numerous
Engravings and Wood-cuts, is now on sale at the shops of all the
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Printed for Sia Ilicuaan Prin.urs and Co. London.

AT JOHN JONES'S,
nest door to the White I
Haymarket.
Per doz. Per lb.
Best made &ore

Na 222, PICCADILLY,
lea:, and seven doors from the

Per gal Par grt.
Vinegar - Is. Od- or fkl.
Do. double strong
for Pickles 2s. Bd. or ad.
Distilled ditto is. per pint.
Tarragon - Is. ditto.

Candles - 71. Gd. 71d.
Ditto Moulds 9s. Gd. 91d.

Per lb. Per oz.
Stone Blue Bd. Oed.
Beat Yellow Soap 71d.
Do. Mottleddo. 80.
White Curd 10d.

Must-Ird - Bd. per lb.
Ditto Rao IL ditto.

Also, an extensive assortmenl
Spices, Sauces, Hams, Tongues,
for family use in the Oil Trade.

Ginger - ed. ditto.
. of Pearl Ashes. Staub, fish,
end aintait every other article

BY HIS M AJFSTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

LLA RD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.
We contenent pas de lin mats en possedent la agremena aver
plus de la Chaleur.
'MERCHANTS, and the Nobility, and Families,
AIL are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold
exclusively, Stamped " Millard's Patent Twine Cloth" on each
Piece, at his Warehouse, N 0.16, CIIEAPSIDE, and nowhere
else,Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the single Piece of 26 to
52 yards each, at Is. tid. 2s. 2s. 6d. ss. and ss. 6d. per yard, par-
ticularly desirable for the warm u well as the cold climates ;
in an eminent degree to prevent the ill effects of sudden
lafter exercise ; it is desirable to wear at see, in hunting..for
youth at school, and for various family purposes, for its economy.'
Reny kind of Family Linen and French Cambries, as irn- '
paned; curious India and British Muslin., and Shawls ; Fashion-
, able Articles for Mornit g, Dinner, and Evening Dreg'. ; Printed
Purnitures ;White Chintz; and Anjengoes, peculiar to the House,
for Ladles' Dress, Frocks, kr. at Two Guineas the Piece, of
three Dresses, which always retain a beautiful white, and form
a desirable present for the Continent, the West Indies, dre.
London, England, 1821-09-25

THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
TIFILICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Den-
tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience
to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre-
paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and
beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose,
and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They
llke-
whe render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache,
pail:coy cure the Scurvy In the Gums, and make them grow
km and dose to the teeth. The Essence is particularly moon-
neaded to parents and persons who have the oare of children as
le greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are
be but what have the words, "J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew,
Cmhpur-stn-et," engraved in the stamp, price 2s. 9d. each.
IAYLErs TRUE ESSENTIAL SA LT of LEMONS for
*hog Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The pmuine
aimed "W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his
SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff,
wodeo Cloth, &c. pike is. each.
Veritable POM 11l A DE DIVINE, price Ss. 6d. the glass.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and flew, Perfumers,
Cothpurstreet, London.
London, England, 1821-09-25

ploTer ; I should have done so before, but I stai
ashamed, I had spent so much money." But althounit
the Clerk had expressed in the strongest terms
'
wish to return, the Captain, who is an American
strongly opposed his determination to leave the ship'
and accused Fogg of having arrested him in defi.e,i;
of the authority of the country. The Clerk, ho.„
ever, declared that his employer had sent a rnesso°-
;
to him by Fogg, and that compulsion was not nt
cessary to make him obey; this assurance had
the
desired effect, and Fogg and the Clet k left the .114,
but had not proceeded far, when they were nvera- ken.'
by two of the Spravindale Police, who broitol: then
into Dordreight; took them before the Ma`,,istrateg
and accused the Marshalman of having appe'teilendei
a man without an application to the Auttunitie
the place; notwithstanding the assurances of the
Clerk that no arrest had been made. Fogg, the
Clerk, and the servant who attended Fogg, x`velem
into confinement in a Hotel. After some etarnhl,
tion before the Magistrates, to whom Fogg declaki
his office, and produce) his authority, that Officer
was locked up in a dungeon under ground. Fort
first week he was allowed nothing but bread and
water but upon writing to the Chief Nlagi•trate, he
obtained leave to eat meat at his own espense• Far
upwards of three weeks the Marshalnian remained
in confinement. The Clerk and the se:van; were la
this time at liberty ; but the former never made an
attempt to leave Dordreight until he was advised by
Fogg to go to London, throw himself upon the
mercy of his master, state what had occurred, and
cause some interference to be made to prevent the
continuance of the harsh measures at Dordreight.....
The Clerk was punctual to those
leknhgaaatigietimpioieisbsii,lacibieutt.ot
soon alter his departure Fogg was liberated, having
been declared honourably acquitted of the charges
against him in open Court. There was some demur
about returning to him the money, which the Clnk
had originally given him, and which had been taken
from him; but he insisted upon getting evciy tat thing,
apneddithioanv.ingooibletaoifnethdeitfi,rsemt
Hweniumn
namottt)
yesterday applied to the Magistrate
order that the money given by the Clerk to•rogg
should be delivered to the firm. This was eventually
done. We understand that the Clerk is about to
leave the country.