biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-02

MARRIED.

Monday sennight, at Prestbury, near Cheltenham, Cluirtsihr
Capel, Esq. of that village, to Miss Elizabeth Forbes, prawn
daughter of the late Sir William Forbes, of Craigevar.
Thursday, at Fareham, George Macneal, Esq. of Cunt*.
town, Ayrshire, to Mary Eliza, daughter of the late Caprail
John Loring, li.N. '
Thursday, C. J. Mookhouse, Esq. of Craven.street, 'Odors
to Amelia Maria, only daughter of the late Rev. lt. M. DeUlmer,
of Richmond, Surrey.
At CahermarryChurch, near Cork, Capt. Jonathan Thom's*
to Miss Therry, daughter of the late J. Therry, of Cork, Hat •

DIED.
-Monday se'nnight, at Purbrook, Frances Harriet, yowled
daughter of Colonel Wemyss.
April 19, at Swepston Rectory, Leicestershire, Catherine,wik
of the Rev. John Oliver.
Monday se'nnight, at the New-Village, Isle of Wight, Jobs
son of Lieutenant John Kynock, late of the 79th Regiment
Thursday, Miss Noble, youngest sister of Mr. Noble, lialumfg
of Weston, near Bath. She was seized with an apoplecdc ~,
the Theatre, on the preceding Tuesday.
April 12, at Berlin, Miss Frances Jennings, only
idaughtev of the late Sir Philip Jennings, Bt. of Foshan. Mint
Sunday, at her house in Upper Brook.otreet, in the 86dilear'
her age, Lady Juliana Dawkins, relict of Henry Dawkins!"j
The 16th ult. at Brockburst, near Gosport, Mr%
Blythe, aged 88; and on the 24th, Mrs. Mary Blythe's°
aged 80. They bad been married.s4 yesn, were buried toga.'
in one grave, and the same htuno conveyed than to it.

MAILS THIS Dye.—ERs. put. AWL sat,
Dublin . 1 0 Mims e 0
Waterford 1 0 France t •
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburg's 1 •9
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgb • •
Flanders 0 0 L,evrard Islands 0 •
Malta 0 1 New York _it •
HIGH-WATERat LONDON ISILIDGR TO-MORROW'
Morning - - 7 minute:: after 3
Afternoon - - - 25 - ------. 111%cs

LONDON : Printed and published by Lien Ka" ria°.
Plac•, Tetuple-i!se

,pr
London, England, 1821-05-02

PARIS, APRIL 29.

Letters from Naples, of the 9th April, announce
that the Spanish ship of the line Le Guerrier, of 74
guns, and the frigate of the same nation, La Perky
of 44 guns, which were in the bay of Naples, have
received orders to set sail immediately, and leave the
ports of the Two Sicilies.

It is currently reported that the Duke of Welling-
ton will soon be on the Continent. It is said that it
is intrusted with an important mission to the Govern.
ment of the Netherlands, and that he will visit the
fortresses of that kingdom.

A letter from Grenoble, of the 24th April, says—
" A young man, who had been stopped within the
French lines, after being committed to prison at Gre-
noble, was reconducted on Saturday last, by the gen-
darrnerie; to the frontiers, and delivered to the As•
thorities of Savoy."

One of the leaders in the insurrection in Piedmont,
Count tie Lisio, has put an end to himself with a pistol.
The Funds.—April 27, 5 per Cent. Consols, 82f.
70c. Bank Actions, 1547£ 50c.—April 28, 5 per Cent.
Consols, 82f. 20c. Bank Actions, 15471.50 c.

tbat city on the 29th. That Army consists of four
corps, commanded by Lieutenant-Generals Marshals
Array, Rudsowitz, Rotz, and Rorosdin. The force
Fail the Russian troops marching for Italy amounts
to 70,000 Infantry, 20,000 Cavalry, 3500 Cossacks,
aid 372 pieces of cannon.
London, England, 1821-05-02

This day was published, in Two Vols. price 12s.
PALMIRE et FLAMINIE ; ou, Le Secret.—Par
MADAME DE GENLIS.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same distinguished Writer,
1. Pctrarque et Inure, two vols. 8..
2. Les Parvenus; ou, Aventures de Julien Delmsur, three
vols. 18s.
S. Jeanne de France, two vols. 12s.
4. Henri le Grand, three vob. 12s.
S. Mademoiselle de la Fayette, two vois. 12.5.
6. Zuma, La Belle Paule, Zesseide en La Perfection Ideal.
les Roseau: du Tibre, La Veuve de Luzi, Nouvelles, Ss.
7. (Euvres Choisies de Mad. de Geniis, 14 vols. XS. 7a.
London, England, 1821-05-02

• • This day were published,
Uniformly and beautifully printed, in Sixteen Volumes, foolscap
Bro. with a copious Glossary, and Lngraved Vignettes to each
Volume, price £6, boards,
NOVELS and TALES of the AUTHOR of WAVER-
Lee ; containing Waverley, Guy Mannering, the Anti-
*wry, Rob Roy, and Tides of My Landlord—first, second, and
third Series.

0. The Title-pages to this Edition are embellished witb En-
parings from Drawings by Nasmyth, of real Scenes supposed to
be described by the Author of these celebrated productions.
Published by .Irchibald Constable and. Co. Edinburgh; and
Mint, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

This day were published, in Two Vols. Cvo. price .et 4s. bds.
QUBSTANCE of LECTURES on the ANCIENT
GREEKS, and on the REVIVAL of GREEK LEARN-
ING in EUROPE, delivered in the University of Edinburgh,
by the late ANDREW DA LZ EL, Professor of Greek, A.M.
F.R.S.E. Published by JOHN DA LZEL, Esq. Advocate.
ari- This Work consists of Four Parts; the subject of the
First Part is the Political Situation of the Greeks; of the Se-
cond, their Manners and Character ; of the Third, their lan-
guage and Polite Learning, embr..:ing comparisons with, and
Criticisms upon, Roman and ii •rn Authors; and of the
Fourth Part, the Revival of Greek Learning in Europe after
the dark ages.
Prio.ed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Burst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

DR. BATSMAN'S MEDICAL WORKS.
This day was published, in One Volume 4to. with upwards of
Seventy coloured Plates, price iflit 12s. boards,
DELINEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS I)IS-
EASES, comprised in the Classification of the late I)r.
Wigan; including CI- pri Ater Part of the Engravings of that
Author, in an in7rcred state, and completing the Series as In-
Undod to bare finished by him.
•By T. BATF.MAN, M.D. F.L.S.
INTAcian to the Public Dispensary, and to the London House
of Recovery.
Ptintedfor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
The Series of new Engravings, representing those Diseases
which should have been figured in the subsequent Parts of Dr.
Sao's unfinished Work, may be had by the Possessors of that
Work, separate, price £7 boards.
L A Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, according to
Ihr Arrangement of Dr. Willan, exLibiting a concise View of
7eDisinnetic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. The
Edition, price 12s. Bro. boards, with a Plate of the 'right
rs, beautifully coloured.
succinct Account of the Typhus or Contagious Fever ot
this Country
with the appropriate Method of Treatment, as
Practised in tlie House of Recovery. To which are adiletli.Ob-
llareatiotn on the Nature and Properties of Contagion, tending to
Ilrect off pm notions of this subject, and pointing out the
altos of Prevention. Second Edition, svo. price 6s. boards.
IL•ports on the Diseases of Landon, and the State of the
weather, from 1804 to 1816, including Practical Remarks on
*seism:l and Treatment of the former. In firo. Ps. boards.
London, England, 1821-05-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BOXING.
Ohl lb Oliver is in training at Hampton, for a combat with
mss (aver* to keep the game alive) on the 12th of June ;.
sad, Iletviding the known milling qualities of Gas, it ez.
Ass as slum in the veteran. The fiats, however, are rather
sky with their blunt, and very few bets have been made.
MIDDLEHAM RACES (YORKSHIRE), APRIL 50.
Ike Craven Stakes of lOgs. each, for two-yr-olds, sst. 101 b.
three, est. four, est. 91b. five, and upwards, 9st. lib. The
Craven Course.
Mr. Watson's ch. f. Woodbine, 5 yrs old
Mr. Ferguson's gr. e. Jonathan, 2 yrs old
Lord Queensberry's Miss Syntax, 6 yrs old
Mr. 0. Powlett's eh. f..Marygold, 2 yrs old
Mr. Ferguson's br. L Juliette, 5 yrs old
Mr. Kirby's b. e. by Don Cossack, 5 yrs old
Even betting on Miss Syntax.

1
5

4
- S
. - 6

The Bolton Stakes of 30gs. each, h. R. for colts, Sat. 31b. Ries,
eat. rising 3yn old. One mile and a half.
Mr. Riddell's f. by XY Z - - . - I
Mr. Watson's ch. f. Fortune - - - - 2
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for colts and fillies rising 2 yrs old.
Mr. Claridge's cb. c. by Catton - - 1
Mr. Benson's Reginald - - - - 2
- -
London, England, 1821-05-05

THE ARMY.

The gallant 86th Regiment, or Connaught Rangers,
were on Thursday reviewed by Major-General Sir
JAMES LYON, on the Sands, near Chester. The Regi-
ment made a truly military and splendid appearance,
and, it is almost superfluous to say, went through the
usual review evolutions with all their accustomed ac-
curacy and rapidity.
The 82d will be replaced by the Ist Royal Scots,
now quartered at Armagh.
Monday se'nnight, the Officers of the Royal Ma-
rines quartered at Chatham had a grand dinner, in
honour of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day ; on which occa-
sion Major-General DESBOROUGII, the Commandant,
presided, and the day was spent with the utmost
conviviality.
Saturday, a meeting took place near Tubbercurry,
in the County of Sligo, between Major Oownr., of
the 4th Dragoons, an ,HENRY PETER BROWSE, Esq.
Captain in the South lay° Militia, when, upon an
exchange of shots, the latter Gentleman was severely
wounded in the chest. It was not deemed advisable
to remove him far at the moment, and he lies at a
village called Curry, in the neighbourhood of the-
place where the transaction occurred.

,
London, England, 1821-05-05

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 3d inst. Daniel Sutton, jun. Esq. of Ls,
sington, to Alin Margaret Rogers, daughter of the late rates
Rogers, Esq. of Demerara.
Feb. 26, at Florence, In the house of his Excellency Ind
Burghersh, Viscount Tulamore, only son of the Sari of Os&
rifle, to Miss Ileaujolis Campbell, third daughter of the late Cs,
lonel Campbell, of Sbaw6eld.
Tuesday, at We,: &sham, Norfolk, Lieut. Thorns Hollo-
way, R.N. to Miss Jane Elizabeth Bodkin, of Lynn.

DIED.
Wednesday, at Clifton, aged 82, the celebrated Mn.s Bed
This Lady long held a high station in the literary and fair
able circles, of which she was a distinguished ornament. la
author herself, and the admirer of learned men, her frieridar
and intimacy with Dr. Johnson were alike honourable to lot
An independent fortune, a mind richly stored, a lively wit's,'
pleasing manners, rendered her a most desirable friend arida..
pardon., Her Sneflow of spirits did not forsake her until the la,
At Orleans, on the 19th ult. Captain Coll Macdougall, had
the 42d Regiment.
At his house in New Norfolk-street, Grosvenor-square, it
Hon. Charles Stuart, aged 78.
March 18, at Quebec, Benjamin Joseph Frobisher, Esti• lity
oincial Lieutenant-Colonel, and Aide-de-Camp to his Eletikor
the Earl of Dalhousie, Governor-General of the Canada&

Ships at Market.
651 Newcastle
5z Sunderland

COAL MARKET, May 4.
Ships Sold. • Price. ,
331 .51. 6d to 411 go
SI sls 01 to 411 41
....

COUNTRY MARKETS.
Iliaansoa, MAY S.—Wheat, per load, £lO 101 to 070i'
New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, Zo
26s.—Oats, 18s to 24s—Beans, 27. to 353—Peas 29$ tO '3'
Oaroao, MAT s:—The price of a Bushel of likrat "
Tho Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, is. sicl.—Household,ts.4a.
Rummy, MAY 3.—Wheatl Ss. 01. to 7s. o.l.—Beaos 9.0
to 3s 9d—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 20s tO '4l;
Oats, 18s Od to 21$ Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 4d Istiflog'
Flour 425. per
r:

COURSE OF
Amsterdam l2 14 CF.
Ditto at sight 12 IL
Rotterdam... l2 1.5 2U.
Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 10
Hamburgh... 3B 7 2413.
Ahona 3B 8 24U.
Paris,sday'ssightlls 80 U.
Ditto 06 15 2ti.
Madrid, effective 56
Cadiz effect. 351

(CHANGE.
Seville ...... •55
Gibraltar ...... 5014.
Leghorn ......... 47
Genoa ...........• 44
Venice Ital. Liv. V V
Malta 45
Naples ........ . 391
Palermo ........ 11 per
Dublin .........

MAILS THIS DAIIfeARII. DO!.
Dublin 0 0
Waterford a 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Holland 1 0

------------as• 1181
i
Lisboa 41 0 / I
France 0
Hamburgb 0 I
Gottenburgh . I
Leeward Islands
0
0 I
New York

0 0

0 1

HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOBS_
Morning is minuterafter 5
At........... -

LONDON ; Priitte4,and publisiedby Lam, Koh Neu'
YlrCC~Temptc-lia.
London, England, 1821-10-13

in the neighbourhood ; the Courts of Justice, to rich.
the Post Office, to San Pain ; and a cordon eon ni
all personal communication with the town. It i; $441
above twenty thousand persons have withdrawn,
0 There is now no moving anywhere, for the whole
country is is an extraordinary state of alarm....in
many places they will admit you on no considertno
whatever, and in others the unfortunate trasefie 11...-
been obliged to beg to be put into quarantine
rao;
than perish on thr roads. The fever is not confined
alone to Barcelona ; we now heir of it at Gerona
and
Figueras, but at Tortosa it is dreadful—fifty and lilt,
arecdayiiledaily,anedathe greater part of the Faculty
are .
carried off. Anp express came from I,,telena
ing medical aid, and offering 100 dollars per month
to any Physicians that would go there, and in care
of death, 25 dollars monthly as an annuity tooth.
families, and two Physicians have been sent there....
We are all hoping that PROVIDENCE will stw,
as
some heavy rains aad cold weather, as the onb mote
of dissipating the pestilence that is raging."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED TARRAGONA, SEPT 7.
The news from Barcelona is very disriesial;
the deaths increase to a very alarming pitch, nrd
every corner of the city has caught the infection. 11
Tortosa the fever rages with anabating fury; fret
the Ist to the 23d of thi, month, upwar.is of 2,800 RT,
sons have been carried off ; the weather I. ve y
' against us ; Fahrenheit's thermometer, which List year
• at this time was at 60, now stands at 82. The fern
rages also dreadfully at Palma, in Majorca."
London, England, 1821-10-13

Nom are geuuino out tho%e which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Cocks, Ileatlitig;" and also the tollowing
description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Since, for Fish, en7iching Gravies' Re. Prepared and Sold,
'Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocws, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
is preference to all other lAA Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
3lest. Warranted to keep good Seven years in any climate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro•
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended,
by most of tilt' FIRST FAMILIES. in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by '250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Since Yenderi; in !lath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh. Glas-
gow, Perth' and Aberdeen, SO; and by nearly all the principal
Feb Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell.
Coco's Genuine and Superior Essracz of 4wcuovins, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, rid: as possible.
London, England, 1821-10-13

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN ST. JAMarS-
STREET.

PURTRIR PARTICULARS., 1
The very dangerous situation of the corner house,
which had been left standing in a ruinous state, re-
tarded for some time the work of humanity, and
rendered it dangerous for any one to attempt the relief
of the remainder of those who were buried iu the ruins.
After great exertions, however, by affixing ropes and
striking. the walls with long poles, the workmen suc-
ceeded in pulling it down: it fell about four o'clock
in the afternoon, and, we regret to add, upon that
part of the ruins where the remaining poor creatures
are immured, thus adding to the difficulty of restoring
them. A fine youth, the son of Mr. HARDING, of the
Edgeware-road, was taken out after being three hours
jammed in between a mass of rubbish, without any
other injury than his collar bone being broken.
Eleven persons were buried in the ruins ; by three
o'clock nine, including Mr. HARDING'S son, were
dug out, and taken to St. George's Hospital ; three
were much maimed. The other five, after being
dressed by the surgeons, were enabled to return home
to their distressed families. In the course of the after-
noon the bodies of two more of the men were found
both dead. At half-past eleven another, and the
others at three this morning, all in a dreadful state
of mutilation. The poor men in the Hospital were in
a fair way of doing well this morning.
London, England, 1821-10-13

EB E lI'S BRITISH and FORM* SUBSCRIP-,
T LIB It Alt Y.. No. 27, Old Bond-street, London.
•ESTRA GLiss.—Subscriboi plying £lO 10n. a Year, £6 fie.
the lialf Year, or £5 13s. r,d. the Quarter, are alloilved 13• V-
olumes in Town, and 30 in the Country, and are. entitled to the
immediate perusal of every New Work desires"
('Lass I.—Subscribers paying £5 ss. the year, £3.35. the
Half Year, or £1 10.1. per Quarter,* are allowed 12 Volumes in
' Town, and 24 In the Country.
CLASS IL—Subscribers paying £4 4s. the Year, £2 12s. 6d.
the Half•Vear, or £1 I is. 6d. per Quarter, are entitled to eight
Volumes in Town, and 16 in the Country: • - • ,•• •-•
Cidots ElL—Subscrihers. paying £3 3s. the. Year,. £2 2s. the
Half Year, or £1 ss. per Quarter, are allowed six Volumes.
' An immediate and abundant supply of every ISTevirlireilibeibi
added to this extensive t.iLiary, oQ the estaNieheal-TWerks-hr
the Various branches of English, French anti ;talian,Literature;
ensures to Suliscriberi the-greatest 'losable accosairodatiOn.
Books sent to the Continent in any quandirry paying a p.m-
portionate Mabscriptinn. . • • -e i-T • .
London, England, 1821-10-13

THE REPENUE.

INCOKE and CHARGE ea dte CONSOLIDATED MED
- the Cblerter ended toth Oct. 1821.
INCOME.

Comm -
Incise •
&amps -
Post-OMee . . -
Assessed Taxes . - - -
Land Tax - - - -
Miscellaneous
Unappropriated War Duties - - -

- - - £11451,781

•• •


7,039,890
1,625.220
342,000
793,532
297.421
81,222
17,421

X 11,359,007
Thought from Supplies, being the amount issued
in Ireland pursuant to Stat. Si Geo. 111. e. 411. 321,11 S
---.

Total Income £it,550,1112

CMARO&

Ezehevet Annuities - -
South &a Company - - -
Bank on their Capital - -
Dividends - -
National Debt - - -
cuil ust
Pensions -
Imperial Annuities - -
Other Charges -

A'25,749

153,456

- 179,145
- 5,966,521
- 3,166,590
- 212,500
- 105,122
- 9,171
- 143,764

• a. .. .

Total Charge £10,000,000
Surplus - 1,650,122

AC11,650,142

Exchequer Bills issued for the deficiency of the
Consolidated Fund, sth July, 1821, made
good out of the growing Produce of that
• Fund in the Quarter ended 10th Oct. 11121 5e9,848,653
Deduct Surplus, as above - - - 1,630,142
Deficiency to be provided for by an lime of
Exchequer Bills chargeable on the growing
Produce of the Consolidated Fund, sth Jan.
- . - - X 8,198,533
1822

An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIESI
of GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of any Arrears received ofl
the War Duty on Malt) in the Years and Quarters ended
10th Oct. 1820 and 1821, shewiug the Increase or Decrease
on each bead thereof.

IMAM MID 10Th OCT.
1820. I 1821.

Increase. iDecreae.

Auctions,.....

64,9871

Beer
Bricks and Ti

Candles ........1
Coffee and Cocoa

Cider, Perry,
and Verjuiee i
Glass

Hides and Skins
Hops
Licenses
Malt .......

Paper
Pepper
Printed Good

Salt

Soap S
British
Spiritsi Fo„ign
_ .

Starch
Stone Bottles - 1

Sweets I

Tea
Tobacco & Snuff!

Vinegar

Win;
Wire
London, England, 1821-12-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTEI

lALVS, DECEMBER !O.

9 to 1 apt MarceDus 45 to 1 apt Whalebone colt
15i to 1 apt Landscape colt 46 to 1 apt bud E4tentent's
14 to 1 apt Sycorax colt colt
16 to 1 apt Bess colt ...

The colt out of Sycorax went back three points, through a
Cleatleman of fortune betting against him. ..

4e to 1 apt Parasol
4 to 1 apt Meteors

OAR
I 7 to 1 age Rearm
12 to 1 agst Cat

HUNTING.

- - - - - - -
Friday se:might, Mr. IL HAWOND turned a deer of St Muff-
ham. before a large field of sportsmen. width ran in fine style
nearly 50 miles, during which they crossed the river twice; and
what is most extraordinary, A. Hamann, RI. who is upw rds
of 80 years of age, partook of the whole &ace, and was on the
spot when the deer was taken, near Lynn. And on Saturday,
Mr. R. Ramona's hounds ran a buck from Gayton, which af•
forded a most excellent duce towards the sea-coast ; it took the
sea and swam about ball a mile, when being observed, some
passengers on board a ship, not knowing what it could be, pat
out the boat, which frightened it on shore ; after this he started,
apparently quite fresh, off for Snettisham, where be was taken.
During this chace he crossed the river at Rising, where the
water was very deep, and seven of the field swam across.
London, England, 1821-12-21

VIENNA, DECEMBER 6.

The most satisfactory accounts are in circulation
on 'Change to-day, respecting the continuance of
peace. The paper currency is therefore risifig,
and the Metalliques (on the 4th), as well as Raba-

child's Tickets of the First Loan, continue to
prove. Rothschild's Tickets of the Second Lam„
have not, however, yet risen to par.

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER r:.

His Majesty the Emperor has approved of the rr
presentation made by Baron Strogonoir, in favour
the persons attached to the Embassy to the Sublime
Porte. As a testimony of the favour with which his
Majesty honours this Minister, he has bestowed
oils honours and rewards on the Gentlemen in question.
ODESSA, NOVEMBER It

Two ships have arrived from Constantinople, but
brought no news. Within these three days, much
wheat has been bought, and hastily dlipped, immix
we fear that the exportation of it will very soca be
prohibited.
London, England, 1821-03-07

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Longford, at
ten o'clock. - _

The I'ytchley Hounds meet to-morrow, at Kingsthorpe ; Fri-
day, at Thurnby Lane End; and Saturday, at Fox Hall, at
half-put ten.
The sanorndon Hounds meet to-morrow, at Stanton Village;
Saturday, at Mcdbourne Guide Post, at half-past ten.
The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Knotting Fox ;
Saturday, at Weston Wood, at half-past ten.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Friday at Single-
borough Gate, at half-past ten.
Saturday, Mr. CODUINGTON'S Fox Hounds met at Shillingford
Bridge, from whence they drew Coxweli Gorfes, and immedi-
ately unkennelled a fine old fox, which afforded them the most
unprecedented sport witnessed this season. He made for East-
throp, in Wilts, where, being headed, he took back through
Cultshill, and tried the earths at Hastings Wood; being again
foiled, he crossed the Canal and made for Farringdon Woods
crossed the inclosures for Buckland, and was viewed dead beat
into Fuse), Furze, where he was killed in full view, after a run
of one hour and 23 minutes, without a check. Of a inost nu-
merous held, Mr. Coaserr, of Sandern, on his celebrated grey
horse Highflyer, was the only person in at the death, 'having
dashed through the Canal, which proved an insuperable impedi-
ment to the less venturous riders. The fencing was the sttfiest
ever known by the n• Ist veteran sportsmen. •
Thursday the 22d ult. a chesnut horse, by Old Sank; stand-
ing 14 hands and a half, the property of Mr. N. TirLoa,..of
Lzverington, for a trifling wager, leaped over the turnpike-gate
Lading from Wisbech to Long Sutton, tarrying ten atone anti a
ba'f. The gue is five feet two inches (or fifteen hands and a
hanhigh. On the 14th ultimo, the sante horse, with the same
weight, cleared nine yards (measured on the ground) over a gate
nearly the same height.
COURSING.

A Coursing Match, which has been some time past in con-
templation, and which excited much interest, particularly that of
a local nature, was decided on the 28th ult. on the Downs, six
miles east of Arundel, it being stipulated to be run on the Sussex
bills. Much money was depending on the event. Mr. S. Ho-
cens's (of Dayling island) dog Shandy was the favourite at little
otitis against Mr. Ilewtias's dog Nimrod, bred in the Isle of
Wight. The hare was stout, the dogs staunch, and the course
severe. Victory declared in favour ut Shandy.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.
secs.
London, England, 1821-03-07

THE WOOLLEN TRADE.

Government has contracted with the Clothiers of
Leeds and other places, for all the cloth required for
the army, at 4s. Old. per yard of. six quarters wide !.
The common price of this cloth hat 4 been ss. 6d. to
55. 10d. per yard. In the extreme distress and de-
preciation of 1816-17, the Emperor of Russia ob-
tained of us, at that time of cheapness, the clothing
for his whole army at 4s. 4d. per yard ! On this scale
of poverty in production, and wretchedness of price,
Leeds now finds some renovation of employment in a
demand for Germany and for America ; and some of
those who, at these low rates, have consigned goods
from Leeds to North America, have been satisfied
with the sales made of them ; indeed, the Americans

would be most unreasonable if they were not mil
contad to wear our good woollens on such easy terms,
which are next to' presenting them a free gift. On
the present scale of prices it is easy to clothe and feed
an army. We are shipping wheat to Naples at 225.
to 28s. a quarter, and Russian oats for Austrian
stores, at 7s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. a quarter.

Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild-
hall, at which Alderman Sir M. BLOXAU tendered
his resignation, which was accepted.
COVIINTIGARDIII THXATAL—The Opera of Love
in a Village was performed at this House last night,
with complete success. Miss STIPHENS was a most
charming Rosetta; she sang all the songs in her usual
delightful style, and was warmly applauded through-
out. Hmitiorse was represented in original style by
Mr. ISAAC; and Young Meadows by Mr. Palm—
both of whom sang the original songs with very great
effect. The only introduction was the duet " Toge-
ther la ne range thefseidt," by PTNIC and Miss STE-
P/12N; which they sang in a most exquisite style.—
All the other parts were likewise most ably sustained,
particularly those of Justice Woodcock and Hodge,
by Messrs. Fawczyr and EUZIIT; and Lucinda and
Madge, by Miss Lova and Mrs. LISTON.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Sir Charles Mona, Bart. and sons, at Rakes Hotel, Jennyn-
street, from a tour.
Mr. M' Vicar, at the Paktum, Hotel, Piccadilly, from Bath.
Baron Stornald, at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, from
Sweden; Oswald, Isq.at ditto, from Scotland.
Lientiment-Coloael it e Mrs. Kenah, and family, at Mar-
shal Illempsoe's Hotel; Cavendish-square, from West Grin-
dead, Susses; Colonel Money, at ditto.
• Mrs. Arthur and family, at Hatchet's Hotel, Iffier-street;
' Dr. Barmy, at ditto, from Norfdk ; J. T. Lane, Esq. and Cer-
tain Foster, at ditto, front Bliskton.
London, England, 1821-03-07

11 to 2 agar My Lady

19 to 1 agst Sster to Steeltrap.
sWOR7ht
2 to 1 agst Reginald 14 to 1 agst Selima.
Sr. Lecea-9 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot.

ELOPEMENT IN lIIGII LIFE.—AII Officer of Dra-
goons, of very high connections, who has served in
most of the Peninsular Campaigns, was quartered in
Devonshire with a portion of his regiment, to which
place he removed his Lady and domestic establish-
ment. A short time ago, a Lieutenant of the Surrey
Militia, who was there on regimental affairs, was in-
troduced to the residence of the gallant Officer, and
so insinuated himself into the good graces of the Lady
as to induce her to elope with him. The husband
communicated the circumstance to the friends of the
Lady, who endeavoured to adopt means to rescue her
from her state of degradation, and requested his as-
sistance in furtherance of their object. The request
was at first indignantly spurned at, but he was at
length prevailed upon, and an application being made
to a Magistrate at Bow-street, au Officer was desired
to render his assistance. Atter a strict inquiry, they
succeeded in tracing the delinquents to an inn at
Kingston, where they again lest all trace of them.—
The Officers, however, dispatched a messenger to
Hampton Court, who learnt that the offending pair
had been lodging at an-inn there for some days, but
were then gone out. While the pursuers were con-
sulting as to the best mode of action, the gallant was
seen walking tip the street at Hampton, so/us. The
party immediately sallied forth, and a rencontre of
no very amicable nature took place, it being with the
utmost difficulty that the much-injured husband—
who was well armed—could be restrained from at-
tacking the offender upon the spot. Being asked to
produce the Lady, he hesitatedmuth; but while they
were talking, the fair one issued.from a shop, in the
view of the whole party. She was for a moment
• thunderstruck, but soon recovered her self-possestion,
and with great coolness walked up to her paramour,
and took' his arm. The rageof the husband at this
additional insult, may .be.sceacsised. His friends were,
compelled to hold him bpsnain force: The Lady was
finally taken.fflont tiq'Tpatatdoit, and conveyed td
her father's house; • • '' • •
London, England, 1821-03-07

Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with Plate Glass,
silvered and framed, on the shortest notice.

This day was published, price 2s.
Dedicated to the Right Hon. ROILST Part., M.P.

rrHE RIGHTS and STABILITY of the PRO•
TESTANT CHURCH of IRELAND endangered by
any furtbir concessions to the CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
By a CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
Printed for Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1821-03-07

DR. RAMSBO'fIIAM ON 51IDWIRRRY.

This day was published, in Sea price 10s. 6d. hoards, Part I. of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON MID-
wI FERY ; with a Selection of Cases.

By JOIIN R A MSBOTH A 51,
Lecturer on Midwifery at the London Hospital, and one of the
Physician-Accoucheurs to the Lying-in Charity for Deliver-
ing Poor Married Women at their own Habitations.
_ .

Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood, 39, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-03-07

TRADE

SHRFFIRLD, MARCH 4.
It is with much pleasure I have to state that a
very great improvement has taken place in the vari-
ous branches of manufacture carried on in this town
and the neighbourhood, and that much of the severe
distress with which we have been afflicted for nearly
five years, is likely to be speedily alleviated, and to
give way to more genial and. happy dirs. There
are at this time more foreign orders under execution,
for all descriptions of cutlery and hardware goods,
than at any period since the year 1816. These or-
ders are mostly for the American market, although
there are some considerable ones from other quarters.
The grinders- 0 very numerous and industrious
class of mechanics), together with the table and
pocket-knife cutlers, who have, for the last five years,
been working for wa'es that would barely allow them
the common necessaries of life, taking advantage of the
general improvement in trade, turned out for an in-
crease in the prices of their work ; and the master
manufacturers, feeling the reasonableness and justice'
of their respective claims, have agrad to accede to
their demands, by giviig them the prices of 1810,
which will enable them to support themselves and
families with more comfort than for many years past,
and be the means of lessening the enormous amount
of the Poor Rates, which have so long been an op-
pressive burden to the middling class of tradesmen.
London, England, 1821-03-07

lARD OF CONTROUL

Papers relative to the
Affairs of India, of which the following are the titles,
have been laid before the House of Commons :
1. Copy of Letters Patent, dated 17th June, 18111, appointing
the Right Hon. George Canning, and others, to be Commission-
ers for the Affairs of fndia.
s. Copy of Letters Patent, dated 18th January,lll2l. appoint-
ing the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, and others, to be Com-
missioners for the Affairs of India.

for the

5. Copy of Warrant, under his Majesty's Sign Manual, dated
19th June, 1818, assigning Salaries to certain of the Commis-
sioners for the Affairs of India.
4. Copy of Warrant, under his Majesty's Sign Manual, dated
17th January, 1821, assigning Salaries to certain of the Commis-
sioners for the Affairs of India.
The last mentioned document appoints Charles Bathurst,
Viscount Casderessis, Bad Bathunt, Viseoent Sidmouth, Earl
of Uverpool, Nicholas Vandttart, Chancellor of our Exchequer,
John Baron Teignmouth, John Sullivan, Lard Binning, William
&urges Bourne, Viscount Cranborne, and Lord Walpole, to be
Commissioners for the affairs of India ; and adds, I' Now our
will and pleasure is, that one yearly salary, after the rate of
I£lsoo, shall be paid to our said right trusty and wollAeleged
Councillor Thomas Hamilton (commonly called PIM
and one other yearly salary, after the rate of .11800=
paid to our said right trusty and well.beloved Condit Wil-
liam &urges Bourne; such salaries to commence from the date
of our said letters patent, and to continue during our plearnev;
and our further wW and pleasure is, that no other of our said
Conunissioders shall receive any salary whatever:*
London, England, 1821-12-19

THE GRAND LAST DAY AND FINISH OF THE
LOTTERY,
TO-MORROW, 20TH DECEMBER.
HAZARD and Co. Contractors, respectfully lay
before the Public the Rich State f the Wheel of the
Last and Only Day of Drawing, TO-MORROW, the 20th
December, when all the following Capitals must be Drawn, viz.
ONE of A:50,000!
2 - - £3,000
1 - - - - £2,000
1 - - - £l,OOO
3 - - - £5OO
3 - - - £304
4 - - - £2OO
Besides many other Prizes of £lOO, £5O, £4O, £3O, &e. atc.
ALL MONEY, with Not Two Blanks to a l'rize!
Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD and Co. at their
Old and truly Fortunate Offices, No. 93, Royal Exchange; 26,
Cornhill; and 324, ithford.greet.
No. 16,4:27, drawn on Tuesday last, a Prize of £5,000, was
Sold in Shares by HAZARD and Co.
London, England, 1821-12-19

This day were published, price is.
MILESIAN MONITIONS ; or, Mr. Patrick
Hull's Remonstrance with his Brother Johnny!
Noted for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers Hall-
'art, Ludgate-street; and L. Relfe, Cornhill.

OCTAVO EDITION.
Tuohy was published, In Three Vols. Oleo. price £2.25. in
boards,
TTALY.--By LADY NIORGAN, Author of
u France," " Florence Macarthy," O'Donnel,"
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

t— TILE lIER'SIIT IN LONDON.
A NEW EDITION of this WORK, with con•
.11 side able Additions, will be ready for delivery on Saran-
OAT DOM
Conduit-street, 18th December, 1822.

This day were published,
In One Volume, small octavo. Ss. cid- boards,
THE PLEASURES of CONVERSAIION.
A Poem.
By WILLIAM C(X)KE, Esq.
A Nevr. Edition, enlarged, with Poetical Portraits of the prin-
ilraKbaracters of Dr. Johnson's Club.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published,
In One Vol. crown Wyo. price 9s. 6d.
A DICTIONARY of FRENCH HOMONYMES ;
11. or, A New Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Lait-
y/age, being a Collection of French Expressions similar in
mod, but differing in signification, illustrated by numerous
Anecdotes, Jew, de Mots, &c. particularly designee. for those
who are dssirous of acquiring the Language of Social Intercourse.
13y D. 1301 LEA U.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit.street.
London, England, 1821-12-19

DISTURBAAICES IN IREL4'.7r..

Saturday last, a notice was posted at Metheha, a
sinecure parish in the Union of ['miscast° t. near Cork,
cautioning the persons in that neighbourhood to pay
but one-third of their rent,, and no tytites or taxes;
threatening destruction to any who should take down
th.i; notice.—Cork Advertiser, Dec. 15.
Thur day, about noon, as Mr. Leona, a Methodist
Preacher, was proceeding from Mallow to Cork, a
man coming along the road stepped up, and carefully
surveying his person, went off. Mr. IRONS had pro-
ceeded but a short war on his journey, when he ob-
served sit or seven men. On passing them, they
cocked their firearms; and he heard some of them

Say, "It is her and ethers, "It is not her and
turning round, he observed several muskets and a
brass blunderbuss pointed at him, but they did not
fire, and be reached Cork in safety.—l6id.
Thursday morning, between the hours of one and
two o'clock, the house of CARIERY M'CARTHY, of
Knockane, in the parish of Drimoleague, about six
miles from Dunmanway, was attacked by several
men, seven 01 whom entered, with their faces
blackened, and demanded fire-arms and ammuni-
tion; M`CARTIIIf gave them a pistol, the only
fire-arms he had ; they then asked for the keys of his
chests, which he gave them. They
-then proceeded
to search every chest in his house, hi one of which
they found between one and two pounds of gun-
powder, which he had for the purpose of blasting a
gnarly, and which, he thinks, they must have known
he had ; with these they departed, without demand-
ing money or anything else.—Cork Morning Intdl.
TN enty counties in Ireland are tranquil. Those
partially disturbed are seven—Carlow, Galway, Kil-
kenny, Meath, Roscommon, Waterford, and West-
meath. Insubordination and crime disgrace, to a wide
extent, the remaini:lg five—Clars Keary, Cork, Li-
merick, and Tipperary.--Zennders News-Letter.

The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday contains the
following :

Dublin Evening Post Mee, Halfirast Three o'Clock.
Just u we were going to Press, we received the fol-
lowing communication from respectable authorities:
" APPREHENSION OF AN ARMED BAND.-On
Wednesday last, twelve men who were' apprehended
in the county of Limerick on the previous night, all
armed, were escorted into the city of Limerick,
chained to each other, and lodged in jail. Seven
others, taken the same night, were also committed.,
The jail is full of prisoners."
Thursday night, the stores of Messrs. Pitswortrif,
near Mollingar, with a considerable quantity of
goods, were burned to the ground. It is feared the
fire was occasioned by incendiai
London, England, 1821-12-26

MARRIED.

Dec. 19, James Alachell, of .Newby Bridge, Lancashire, s
Rosetta Hester, daughter of Captain T. Sanders of the Ha
East India Company s Service.
Friday, at Tunbridge Warburton Davies, Esq. to Spa
Anne, daughter of Sir lames Bland Lamb, Ban.
Dec. 18, at Ming, R. Aitchison, Esq. Captain, R.N. to am;
daughter of the late Matthew Munro, Esq.. of Grenada. •
Mandy se'nnight,at Lyndhurst, the Rev. C. W. Wodekaw,
to Lady Jane Hay, sister to the Earl of Errol.
Monday se'nnight, the Rev. Mr. Rawson, Dissenting
at Pontefract to Ann, youngest d_ughter of John C10th,11,14
Banker and General-Postmaster, of Selby.
Dec. 22, at Brighton, the Rev. Dr. Styles, to Sophia kcal
daughter of the late Josiah Lane Colvin, Esq. of l'a;iiamtal•
street, Westminster.
October 30, at Windsor, Nova Scotia, the Rev. John Spratt.
Pastor of the United Presbyterian Congregation of wieded,
Newport, and Rawdon, to Sarah, daughter of J. P. Clarke, Es}
Windsor, Nova Scotia.
Dee. 17, at Aberdeen, the Rev. Patrick Forbes, D.D. Pro•
fessor of Humanity, Chemistry, and Natural History, in tie
King's College, and one of the Nliniaters of Old Machar, to May,
second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Glennie, Professor of Nixal
Philosophy and Logic in the Marischal College, and one of de
Ministers of Aberdeen.
London, England, 1821-12-26

FRENCH PAPERS.

PETERSBURGII, NOVEMBER IL
ThePetersburgh G azette contains the following facts:
“ As soon as the Turkish, Egyptian, and Algerine
squadrons had formed a junction, the Captain Bey
massacred, without mercy, all the Greek seamen,
who had hitherto faithfully served.
44 The Ottoman fleet, which was to effect a military
disembarkation in the More*, had on board a corps
of from 7,000 to 8,000 men, but these troops were
ill armed, without discipline, and without any spe-
cies of enthusiasm. A small number of Greeks would
suffice to repulse them."

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER $.
On the Bth November a Firman was published-at
Constantinople, in which the Porte declares that the
amnesty is no longer applicable to the Greek rebels,
they having refused to submit.
Dee. 17.—Letters from the Vistula, of Dec. 1, say :
Our politicians assert that the decisive and pe-
remptory term for the acceptance of the ultimatum
of Russia by the Divan expired yesterday. According
to the Oriental usage, silence is considered as a re-
fusal. There are some persons who say that all the
complaisance of Diplomacy is now exhausted, and
that the measures of Russia are determined upon for
all possible cases. It is remarked, that the Reis Ef-
fendi, who has been exiled, was a great partisan of
the English, as were also all the others who have ex-
perienced the same fate."
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE., DECEMBER 17.
Letters from Berlin state, that a French Cabinet
Courier arrived in that capital on the 12th inst. from
St. Petersburgh, since which much activity tad pre-
vailed in the Prussian Ministry of War. They speak
more than ever of the formation of a corps cfarmae
of observation is that part of Poland which belongs
to Prussia. •
We learn from the banks of the Rhine, that the
number of persons who set out for Greece begins to
create attention. These emigrants proceed to Mar-
seilles to embark.
London, England, 1821-12-26

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains an Address to his Majesty, on his re-
turn from his Continental dominions, from the Provost, Ma-
gistrates, and Council of Paisley. It also notifies that the King
has been pleased to summon the Right Hon. George Horatio
Cholmondeley, (commonly called Earl of RocksaVage, to the
House of Peers, by the title of Baron Newburgh, of
burgh, in in the county of Angleseal.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

from December 29 to
mmtissioners of Hunk-

John Twiu, Cheapside,
January a, at ten, at the Court of C.o.—
rupts, ilasinghall street.
John dallstun, late of North Shields, shipowner, from Decem-
ber 29 to January 8, at ten, at the Court of the Couunis-
siuners of Bankrupts, Bashighall-street.
London, England, 1821-12-26

TO THE- PUBLIC.

TBISH has the pleasure of performing the
. pleasing task, which devolves on him at the close of each
Lottery, of thanking his best Friends, the Public, for the decided
preference shewn to him, and he is happy he can, as usual, con-
gratulate them on the fortunate result of their purchases at his
Offices. The following splendid List of Capitals, all sold by him
in the Lottery just finished, will sufficiently justify the preference
so generally and universally shewn to his Establishment; and
prove that Fortune, however proverbially fickle, is constant in
her attachment to her old favourite.
1,849 - X 50,000 1t,040 . -
18,868 - 2,000 15,374 -
602 - 1,000 2,481 •
17,368 - 1,000 3,254
- 500 8,283
15,715 - - - 500 8,275
2,032 - - 300 16,60$
6,275 - - 300

- A'3oo
. . SOO
. . - ISO

. 200
- 200

- - 200
- . . 200

A new Lottery was eouti
T. 131811 will have the pleas
the Public in a few days.
4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing

ml for on Saturday last, and
of submitting the Scheme to

LANCASIIIRE.—LEIGHTON HALL.
To be LET, FURNISHF.D, fora TERM of YEARS.
And may be entered upon at the usual times In the ensuing
Spring, with One Hundred Acres, more or less, 'of excellent
Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land,
ALL that Niodern, Spacious, and Cnnvenient
Mansion-House. called LEIGHTON HALL, at pre-
sent in the occupation of S. Powell, Esquire; containing a
Breakfast-room and Library; Drawing-room, Dining-room of
large dimensions on the ground floor ;and six good Lodging-rooms
on the first floor : the House also contains commodious Servants'
lodging-rooms, Servants'-ball, Kitchens, Pantries, Brewhonse,
Dairy, and excellent Cellars: attached to the House is a hand-
some Billiard-room, Coach.bouse, two Stables, and many other
desirable Offices; also an extensive and productive Garden and
Orchard, brick walled, well stocked with Fruit Trees of high
bearing, and a Hot-house with choice Vines. Also a large and
convenient Farm House, with Barns, Stable, Shippon, and
other commodious Farming Buildings, contiguous to the Dwel-

ling-house.
in an elegant
The Lawn and Pleasure-grounds are disposed
and modern stile; the Plantations are thriving, and several parts
of the F.state command picturesque scenery, scarcely equalled
in the North of F.ngland. The House stands about one mile
from the Sea, nine from Lancaster, twelve from Kendal, live
from lilnshorpe,and two from Burton, all gnod Market Towns
plenty of Coal may be had near; and the Estate, with the
Farms thereto adjoining and belonging, are situated in a sporting
country. The House hi fatted op with fashionable an/ valuable
Furnitute, and is a most comfortable and desirable Residence
for a numerous and genteel Family.
The Premises may be viewed by applying to Messrs. Worswick
and Co. Lancaster, of whomt or of Messrs. Wilson and Hig-
gin, Solicitors, Lancaster, further particulars may be known.
_ _ _
London, England, 1821-12-26

CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 23.

(FROM TH E CHARLESTON PAPERS.)
From the Havanna)), by the brig Comet, arrived
yesterday, we have received regular files of Haven-
uh Papers to the 13th inst. inclusive. From them it
'appears, that the information received the day previ-
ous by the Anna Maria, of the poisoning of the Vice-
roy of New Spain, was not quite correct. The fol.
lowing letter is from a Correspondent at Havannah,
dated November 15;

" On the 11th instant a Spanish line-of-battle ship
arrived from Vera Cauz in 430 days, with specie; she
brought the Viceroy Apodaca, id' Mexico, who, in
passing the Mero Castle, refused to salute ; he like-
wise told the Officers of the Governor, who went on
board for news, that he had no news for them, and
treated them very unpolitely ; he disembarked the
by following, and went to Gananaboca, where he
still remaius without having visited Havannah.
" Yesterday arrived a corvette from the same
place with another Vice-King, Novella, the successor'
of Apodaca, by which we learn that the city of Vera
Cruz was at present completely independent; that in
the Castello there u ere about 100 soldiers, and two
months supplies, after which it must be given up."
The last accounts received at Havannah from
Spain, state that Count Montezuma, a descendant of
the Emperor of Mexico, had clandestinely left Ma-
drid, for the purpose, it is said, of proceeding to the
New World.
London, England, 1821-12-26

NEW SPAIN.

In a Havannah Paper of the 14th inst. we find a
pompous account of the entry of the Imperial Army
into the Mexican capital. The Imperial Chief, at
the held of the Army of the Three Guarantees, come
posed of 8,000 infantry, and 10,000 horse, en-
tend the city of Mexico in triumph—" A triumph,"
says the Imperial Gazette of Mexico, " which Rome,
in the days of her glory, never saw."
London, England, 1821-12-26

DIED.

Dec. 18, Lieutenant Sutton Sharpe, 11.14.
Dec. 20, in Bedford-street, Covent-Garden, in his 84th ynl
henry Curry, Esq. formerly of the island of Dominica.
Sunday, at Kingston Crescent, I'ortsea, the Lady of Captil
W. Shepheard, of his Majesty's ship Brazen, agzel .52 years.
Sunday se'nuight, at Winchelses, aged 64, Mrs. :lime Soptil
Heathcote, daughter of the late Sir Thomas Heathct.te, Ban.
Dec. 17, at Aleester, aged 70, Jos. Brandish, Esq. Surgeon
Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses.
Thursday, at Bur3age, county Ctrlow, Dowager Lady 1/463
rtlict of :he late Sir Richard Butler, Bart.
Dec. 9, near Kiirea, in the 57th year of his age, the Itet
John Smyth, for £7 years Presbyterian Minister of that Co
gregation.
Dec. 14, after a severe and lingering illness, which he bare
with Christian patience, the Rev. Thomas ....idlssou, aged 64
many years Rector of Grasmere.

. .
hut week, at Gosport, Captain More;, R. Y. aged nye'''
fn Armagh, the 13th inst. in the prime of life, the lter.
Lint Balt, lt.ctor of the parish of Drumelass, Cttre...e of thcoor
Church of Armagh, and Chaplain and Inspector of the Coq
jail in that town,
At Tivney, Li the parish of Ardatraw, the Stli inst. in theei
year of his age, the Rev. Robert Clarke, who o as .12 years
of the Presbyterian Congregation in that vd..ere bislofr
pitality mid benevolence will be ling r‘nrembered

MAI LS Tots DAY.--A RR. DM
0 1
Waterford 0 2
Guetniey and Jersey 0 3
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 1
Douagatlce 0 0

• It R. IN*
France 0 I
Hamburgb O. a
Flanders 0 0
Jamaica 0 0
Gottenburph 0 S
Leeward Islands 00

'efIGH-WATF.II. at LONDON BILIDGU TO- dloNit')ll
MEI-nal . . - M minute, after 3
Afternoon •
i 9 _ --.----
....._

LONDON: Primed and published by Lon Ica!
place, 'Ample-Bar.
London, England, 1821-12-26

Breams of Scodand, printed by order of the Horse
of Commons, 26th June, 1821, that these Revenues
amount to 1:77,000, per annum, and that the charged
on them are only £50,000, leaving a surplus of
£lB,OOO per annum, three years of which, or
£50,000 in all, ought at least to be appropriated for
the expenses of his Majesty's journey to Scotland, i►l
order to render it as magnificent and beneficial as it
ought to be."

THE EVENING STAR.