biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-04-19

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and
TRAVELS continues its successful and useful career; and,
VI Tressily-sil Monthly Numbers, has published the following
very interesting modern Works, at only 3s. 6d. each, either of
which may be had separately, and every Work is completed
within the Part.
I. l'isuca's Voyage to the Arctic Regions, 4 plates.
2. Przioa's Voyage ter the Indian Seas, 4 plates.
3. vises Public Eatiolishments of Great Britain, 2 plates.
4. CHATLAUVISIIX'S Travels In Italy.
5. rossiN's Travels in Greece and the Holy Land, 8 plates.
6. Analysts of Seven New English Travels.
7. Foam's Travels in Egypt, 6 plates.
8. M`litcvoit's Voyage to Hudson's Bay, &c.
9. 'lnv:loss's Thirty-four Years' Slavery in Africa.—Post-
TZSGEIes Shipwreck and Adventures, and Travels in Egypt and
.Nybia, 2 plates.
10. Pswa'sVoyage in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 4 plates.
11. Coanova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan, 2 plates.
14. Wasssa's Voyage in the 'West Indies, $ plates.
15. SANSOM'S Travels in Canada, &c. 1 plate.
14. Mowszt's Travels in Africa, 8 plates.
13. Prince MAXIMILIAN'S Travels in the Brazils, 8 plates.
16. GstAnase• Travels through Portugal and Spain, 6 plates.
17. CASTILLAII.3 Travels in Italy, 8 plates.
38. llNaczratntoraz's Voyage to Buenos Ayres, 8 plates.
r 9. Pirwrosica's Promenades near Constantinople, 8 plates.

213. GOURBILLON'S Travels in Sicily and Etna, 4 plates.
I. SONIII ma it's Travels in Monte Negro, ti plates.
Poutstavna.s's Travels in Greece, 4 plat.. s.
ScHooLcaarr's Travels on the Missouri, and RAT'S Co-
chin eixina, I plate.
2;. KyLsaLt.'s Tour from Rome to Arpino, a plates.
ll.usaao's Travels in the North of Europe,—A Visit to
Mad TRITIbtAN s Letters front Africa.
26. FREDLANDER'S 'nave a through Italy, 8 plates; published
April 15, 1821.
Or the whole may be had in Four Volumes, half-bound„ at
One Guinea each.
Printed for SIR Ilicnaau Pincus., and Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers and Dealers in Books.

For Circulating Libraries and Book Societie4, the Parts
are done up in Boards, at 4s. The Work is continued on the
15th of every Month, and several Voyages and Travels of great
interest are in Preparation.

_v ~ ~ - mss.
'• t '
London, England, 1821-04-19

COMMERCTAL TREATIES.

This day was published, in 2 vole. Svo. price £1 4s. boards,
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of theTREATIES
CONVENTIONS at present subsisting between Great
Britain and Foreign Powers, so far as they relate to Commerce and
Navigation, to the Repres.ion and Abolition of the Slave Trade,
and to the Privileges and Interest's of the Subjects of the High eon-
tracting Parties. Tile whole in English; and the Modern Treaties
sad most important Documents also, iu the Foreign Languages in
which they were signed. Compiled from authentic Documents.
By LEWIS HERTsz, ET, Esq.
Librarian, and Keeper of the Papers, Foreign Office.
Printed for T. Egertcti, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Whitehall
London, England, 1821-04-19

NEAR HENLEY-CPON-TIIAMES.

TO BE LET, FURNISIIED OR UNFURNISIIED,
On moderate terms, furs song or short period,

A HANDSOME MODERN MANSION, bean-
tifulty situated, with a Park of Sixty Acres, and an Arabic
Farm of Two Hundred Acres. The House Is in complete re-
pair, and calculated for a resiiectable Family, containing spacious
and lofty Sitting and Bed-rooms, good Offices lately erected,
wkable Servants' Apartments, with Coach-houses, Stabling,
walled Gardens. Shrubbery, &c. An excellent supply of hard
pad soft Water.

The whole or any part of the Land may ba had at the option
of the Tenant.
Apply for particulars by letter, post-paid, addressed to J. B.
Imptrial lintel, Coven-harden.
London, England, 1821-04-19

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday John Swipe was indicted for tattling •
and publishing, as true, a forged instrument, purpon,
ing to be signed by John llodnell, for the sum of
£lO 16s. Gd. to defraud his Majesty.
The prisoner is a young man of very respectable
appearance, and was Purser to hi. Majesty's slip
Spartan. The instrument or instruments in quenioe
were forged by him for the purpose of obtainin what
is called allowance money from the Victualling 'oard,
which money was to have been paid to the fficts
s
and men of the Spartan.
It was proved by the witnesses for the Crown •.±al
these instruments had been forged by the prisoner.
Several of the crew of the Spartan were called, and
they proved that their names had been forged by the
prisoner, but on their cross-examination, they stated
they were not aware that any money was dueto them.
Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, took an objection,
that, upon the face of the indictment, the instrument
'in question could not be called a forgery.
Mr. BOLLAND, Mr. ADOLPHUS, and Mr. NOME,
were heard on the part of the Crown.
The objection was ultimately over-ruled.
~- The prisoner, in his defence, stated that hg had no
intention of defrauding either his'Majesty or the crew
of the Spartan, and entreated the clemency of the
Court and Jury, beseeching them to remember that-
he had a wife and six children, who depended entirely
upon him for support.
The Officers of the Spartan were then called in as
witnesses for the defence, and they gave the prisoner
an excellent character for honesty.
Mr. Justice PARK, in summing up, observed, that
although the crew of the Spartan had stated that they
did not know that any money was due to them, yet
that did not disprove the intention to defraud his
Majesty.
The Jury returned a verdict Guilty, and recom-
mended the prisoner to mercy, on account of the
good character he had received.
The prisoner was then arraigned upon another is
of a similar nature, for forging an instru-
ment for the sum of 139. 18s. Upon this also be
was found Guilty.
London, England, 1821-04-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL IS.

Mary Ann Hill, and three other women, who had
been witnesses on the trial of the indictment against
Waites, for cruelty towards his illegitimate child, and
against whom he preferred a cross-indictment for con
spiracy, were acquitted upon an informality in the in-
dictment. The Court respited the judgment against
Wailes until next Sessions.

James Isaac Allen stood indicted for a conspiracy.
It will be recollected that, some time ago, two Jews
went about the town, one of them dressed like a
livery servant, and the other like an old clothesman;
their practice was to go into the shops of individuals,
the Jew offering to purchase a bundle of old clothes
the servant carried, and, not agreeing, the Jew would
prevail upon the shopkeeper to purchase the clothes,
offering him a large profit in the bargain, and gene.
rally left a small deposit, but never after returned
for the clothes. At last one of them (the prisoner)
was taken to Bow-street, and committed. There were
seven indictments against him. He was first tried fa
conspiring to defraud Mrs. Selby, of High-strcer,
Shadtvell, of the sum of £4 Bs. but here he acted
the character of the servant ; the proof being defec-
tive, he was acquitted. He was then indicted bd
conspiring to defraud Mr. Pritchard, hair-dresser,
Burleigh-street, Strand, of £7 10s. Here he acted
the character of the old clothesman. He was food.
Guilt, and the Court sentenced him to twelve moot
-imprisonment, and then to be bound over for bd
good behaviour, himself in the sum of £lOO, =d r°
sureties in £5O each.

At the Circuit Court of Justiciary at Glasgow,
the I 1 th instant, Wm. Moore, Thomas Conneglaili
Reid, Charles M'Donald, and Wm. APNichol,
found guilty of housebreaking and theft. Ude°
who was further convicted of being by habit and
,Le'
pate a thief, was sentenced to be hanged on the low
'May ; and the other prisoners to be transported ba
yond seas for 14 years. Moore was recommended°
mercy by the Jury en account of his age—only 15'
At the same Circuit Court, Wm. Leonard Snell
messenger in Airdrie, was convicted of issuing forged
Notes, and sentenced to be executed at Glaigoee °
Wednesday, the 16th of May next.
- The 2d inst. at Doncaster, 42 young men and bore
were convicted at the Mansion House, in the peak!
of Ss. 4d. each, for profaning the LORD'S Alb 111
playing at foot-ball.
A horrid murder was committed on Saturday last.
at Boscastle, in Cornwall. During the festivities at
wedding, two young men, named-Guard and Hoskin,
had some words ; the former left the compaoh wept
home and got a shoemaker's knife, and soon after molt ,
ing Hoskyn in the street, stabbed him to the heart.
LONDON

; Printed and pyblisbed by Lcent. KAM
Place, Temple-bar.
London, England, 1821-04-19

This day was rublished,

In Three Volumes, 12mo. price ,Cl. ls. the Third Edition of
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE; or, A Familiar Ac-
count of the various Productions of Nature, Mineral, Ve-
getable, and Animal, which are chiefly emp:oyed for the Use of
Man. Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended as a
Work both of instruction and reference.

By the Rev. W ILLI AAI i i NIG LEV, A. 31.
Author of " Animal Biography."
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; llarvey
and Dorton; and F. C. and J. Rivington.

A NICK' VOLUME OF BISI101) O'BEIRNE'S
SERMONS.

This day was published, in Bro. price tOs. 6d. board;, Volume
the Third, of

SERMONS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.-
By T. I._O'I3EIRNE,

Lord Bishop of illeath.
Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and Waterloo-place, 1411-mall.
• Of whom may be had,
The First Volume of Sermons, preached on several Occa-
sions. Bvo. fis.
The Second Volume of -Sermons, on important Subjects.
Bvo. 10s. 6d.

This day was published, in Bvo. price Al, in boards,

A TREATISE on COPYHOLDS, CUSTOMARY
FREEIIOLDS, ANCIENT DEMESNE, and the JU-
RISDICTION of COURTS BARON and COURTS LEET.

By JOHN SCRIVEN, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
The Second Edition, considerably enlarged and improved,
with Appendixes, containing Rules for holding Custom"ary Courts
(particularly with reference to Plaints in the nature of real Ac-
tions), Courts Baron, and Courts Lee►; Precedents of Court
Rolls, Deputations, and Copyhuld Assurances ; and also Extracts
from the relative Acts of Parliament.

London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
No. 7, Fleet-street, between the Temple Gates.

j.OOKING GLASSES.—SeveraI large SECOND-
-1 PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals,
are now on Sale, on Reasonable Terms, at Cooper, Illicit, and
Cooper's, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within. Some of the Larger
Sizes are admirably adapted for large Dining-rooms and elegant
Drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, ea changed, or
warehoused for sale.

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

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes
IL" having given such great approbation, and the demand for
it continuing to encrease, 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
has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm 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.
paled by them after the same manner that has given the greatest
satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse,lo7, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(THE oIuaLNAL riau-saecz WAREHOUSE).
London, England, 1821-04-19

ANNIVERSAY 6F LtiCK

It was the custom of the Romans to set apt
certain days in the year as being extraordinarily
lucky, and which they termed white days-Ix,
cause whatever they undertook on those days uas
sure to prove successful. This • present 19th day
of April well deserves to come under that denomi.
nation, as it must be in the recollection of the Publics
that on this day six years, (19th April, 1815,) %sat
sold all the Three Thirty Thousand Pound Prizeo
which singular event is recorded in conspicuous
letters, occupying the whole front of his house iss
Cornhill ; and this circumstance has impressed itself
so deeply on the recollection of adventurers, that
large purchases are always made at hii Offices oa
the anniversary of that day. That Bisx's good for,
tune has rather increased than declined since that
period, is a int not to be disputed, for in the very
last Lottery (just finished), he shared and sold Three
Prizes of £21,000 ; and that the Public, in additioa
to this stimulus, have a better reason than ever foil
distinguishing this day, 4y their purchases at his
Offices, must be evident, when they recollect that
in the present Lottery, all the £21,000 Prizes, and
all the other 4,005 Capital and Small Prizes must all
be drawn 17th NEXT MONTH (May), and that a
Whole Ticket Chance is only Fourteen Guineas, au
a Sixteenth ONLY ON B POUND !! !
London, England, 1821-04-19

ALL IN ONE DAY, -
17su MAY.
CHEAP CHANCE FOR THE -DRAWING
17tu MAY,
Ttestrr Chase - .14 GUMMI,.
51117121v1a CIIANCZ SIIILLOGL
Other Shares in proportion.
rp No Classes !—Evcry 'rirket decides its own Este, and nn
&hal...blare than 4,C00 Prizes sure to be drawn 17th NAY,
inciadiug
TWO Pi i zns of £21,000,
Ard an additional Chance of 100 Number.. for
TWO izes of £20,200, .
&c. Consols and Money.
er Every Chance issued betote the 17th May, will he de-
cided on the 17th :May.
The rickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halves, Quar-
ters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, wit:A are now selling by
J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT, Contractors,

CORNIIILL ; 11, lloimonN ; and 38, Ilaymaltzrr, London ;
Where they sold, in the TWO Last Contract%, ALL the f'-'O,OOO
Prizes; also, 2,053, (Class B) a Prize of X21,e00!
And by all their Agents in the Country.
Ili' Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis.
London, England, 1821-04-19

DR. itEES'S CYCLOP.EiM A COMPLETE.

THE Proprietors beg to inform the Public, that
complete Sets of this valuable Work, which iv just com-
pleted in 45 Volumes, including the Plates, may be now hall of
all the Booksellers.

Of all the Encyclopmelias to which the original and celebrated
Dictionary. of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclopzedia of Dr.
Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned
and indefatigable Editor h:s been unremittingly devoted to its
improvement, aided by his numerous and able coadjutors. The
elegant and accurate Engravings of Lowry, Mikois, and Scott,
which illustrate this Publication, are in themselves of superior
stility and value, and render the Work unique in this popular
class of publications. In order, indeed, to insure every per-
fection in their power, and to fulfil their original promises, the
Proprietors have expended upwards of Three Hundred Thou-
sand Pounds on the Work.

The Subscribers to this Work are requested to complete their
Sets immediately, as some of the Parts are sc.lrce, and will
shortly be entirely out of print, when the Proprietors cannot
engage to complete them.
London, England, 1821-04-19

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfund liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Ilead-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over. heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre.
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs'. THOS. and WM.
II EN ItY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and Ikew,
Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
.113 above.may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
14ENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers, at 4s. 6d.

MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIATIS-ROAD.
CONCENTRATED AT CIIARLOTTE•IIousJ.
Sir FRANCIS C.. DANIEL, Ent. M.D. Treasurer.

AfESSIIS. COOPER and Co. Members of the
Royal Colleges of LONDON, EDUIBURCH, and Dant;
ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Ser-
vice, offer the result of forty years' experienie in differeut
cli-
mstes, on those prevailing. maladies, the bane of happiness and
domestic comfort.

Recent cases of infection are by them removed in two days.
Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train
of the most agonizing feelings, bath bodily and mental, the con-
sequence of relasztion and debility, enfeebling the powers of
manhood, are completely restored with a success and skill—and
with that secrecy and honour which has received front their pa-
tients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment,
after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted
with so important a branch of the profession.
Messes. COOPER and Co. address themselves to both &Ices,
who are on the eve of Matrimony, requesting them to pause till
they are assured of the stated their health, tliat no disappoint-
ment may disturb their future happiness, and which they pro-
mise to complete, if previously consulted.
FISTULAS and RurrUß►:s are known, by the experitmcc of bun-
deeds, to be effectually cured without cutting.
Messrs. Coorxa and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte
House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars.ruad, where Letters
from the Country, containing an Enclosure, and .1 correct State-
ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice
and Medicines sent to all parts of the World.
N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from
Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
Private Rooms fur Consultation ; also Private Rooms fur
Ferrates.

••• Messrs. Comzu and Co.'s Lectures on 'floc Pri-vailing
Complaints, are Published by llarvey, 22, Biacktrials-road,
price Is.


. -
London, England, 1821-04-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

LINCOLN'S INN HALL, APRIL 19.

QUEENSISERRY A N NVITIEA-THOM A S r. MONTGOMERY.

This morning Mr. HEALD,. Counsel for the annui-
tants, applied to the CHANCELLOR to have MON
9s. 1041. paid by the Accountant-General to the ser
veral annuitants of the Duke of Qieensberry, or their
representatives, for one-fourth of the arrears of their
annuities from the 2Sd December, 1817. to the 23d
December, 1820 ; and that £16,918 15s. Bank $ per
Cent. Annuities should be carried over by the Ac.
countant-Generalt a•nd the dividends applie i by him
in payment, to the subsisting annuitants, of one-fourth
of the arrears of their annuities, during their respec-
tive lives.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was pleased to order the
same accordingly; observing, that he wished to do
all he could for the legatees of the Duke of Queens-
berry (under the peculiar circumstances of the case),
and by making this order, he should de equal justice
to the legatees and annuitants, as his Lordship had,
by a former order, given the legatees one-fourth of
the arrears of their legacies, and interest, and he
now gave the annuitants one-fourth of their annui-
ties during their respective lives.
London, England, 1821-04-19

TURIN, APRIL ii.

On the information that the rebels, to the amount
of 5,000 men, had left Alessandria to advance to
Novara, and to endeavour to induce the Royal troops
ID desert, General Count Bubna passed the Tessino
au the night of the 7th. at the head of the Austrian
troops, and proceeded also to Novara.
While the rebels foolishly flattered themselves that
itheir schemes would prove successful. they suddenly
found a corps of rieilmontest Infantry marching)
upon them, and at the same time the Hulans ap-
Pewed. The rebels were posted on the high road,
with their Cavalry in front, but on the fug move-
meat of the Hulans to charge, the Cavalry Red with
filch rapidity that they could not be overtaken, not-
withstanding that they had at their head the first in-
stigators of the revolt, the persons who had 'chiefly
eonnibuttd to corrupt and seduce the troops.
These men bad so completely and so shamefully
self-PossessiOn, that they scarce halted until

"711, ,
London, England, 1821-04-19

'WANTED to 808 ItOW the sum of £20,000,
towards building FOUR NEW CHUILCIIES in this
Parish, on Bonds of .ElOO each, bearing Interest at Four and a
Half per Cent. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of Parlia-
ment, and redeemed by a Sinking Fund provided under the said
Act. The Bonds are granted at the expense tit the Vestry.—For
farther particulars apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street.
JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.

EYTO?.I, STOCK-BROKER, 2. ConNIIILL, and LOM-
aaau-rraarr, has to announce to the Public, that Tickets
and Sham of Chances for a New Lottery, which will be de-
cided 17th May, arc now on Sale at his fortunate Office, at un-
precedented low prices, viz. Ticket only 14 Guineas, Half
,e 7. 13s. Quarter 4:5. 17s. Eighth £l. 19s. hid. Sixteenth 20 Shil-
lings, Every Ticket ()Leith's its own fate, and no other. Forty-
four Capitals, including Two of .C 21,000, Two of 4,000 are sure
to be drawn on the 17r1. of MAN-.
EYTON solicits the kind patronage of the riddle at his
fortunate Office, 2, Cenihili ; where all Business in the Funds is
transacted with fidelity and dispatch.
London, England, 1821-04-19

LACK INGTON'S CATALOGUE-

This day was published, price us.
THE FIRST PART of a NEW GENERAL CA-
TALOGUE of BOOKS, in the Ancient and Modern
Languages, and in ever: Class of Literature, with low Prices af-
fixed. By LACILINGTON, HUGHES, HARDING, MAIM:, and Lt.-
PARD,
••• As an Inducement to large Purchasers, a Discount of Ten
per Cent. for prompt payment will be given.
Of L. IL and Co. may be had, published this day, in 2 vols. Bvo.
handsomely printed, with a fine Portrait of General 3liva, and
a Map of the Country, price If. Os.
1. Mammas of the Rirrotarrion of Memo; with a Narrative
of Mina's Campaign, Anecdotes of his Life, and Observations on
the Practicability of uniting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
By W. D. Robinson, Esq.
t. TRAVELS through ENGLAND, WALLS, and SCOTLAND, in the
Year 1816. By Dr. S. 11. Spiker, Librarian to his Majesty the
ling of Prussia. Dedicated to the Friends of England. Trans.
lazed front the German, 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s.
••• The Author of these Travels was well-known to an eaten-
ioe literary circle during his residence in England, and was as
remarkable for the quickness of his observations and the diligence
of• his inquiries, as for the candour of his remarks, the urbanity
of his maniers, and the friendly disposition he invariably mani-
fested towards this country.
3. Himmel. Dorestesys and Rert.zertows on the Govtax-
tarn of Bosun'''. By Louis Bonaparte, Ex-King of Holland.
svols• Soo. price X 1 16v.
is. Exclusive of the Ilistory of Ifolland, both public and secret,
oulllg the important period of the reign of Louis, these Me-
mom contain some original Lettets of Napoleon, and many
curious anecdotes of him and the various branches of his family,
and of different public characters of other nations conntcted with
the eventful circumstances recorded.
A..{ Selena of Entranos for the Ikrawr KING of ROOF, and
ethert.a Vivien Paiaces of the Bcoon. Drawn up by the hope-
Council of State, under the personal superintendence of the
Emperor Napoleon. Elegantly printed in Bvo. with a flue Por-
trait, pike is,
rat This extraordinary production was found in the Cabinet
dP°leOn, at St. Cloud ; it is printed with the itrictjtz fisklity,
mil the urizinal MS. may be seen at the l'ublisLert%

• • •
London, England, 1821-04-19

USE TURNER'S
BLACKING.
WHICH may be had at every principal Grocer's,
Druggist's, Ironmonger's, Brush-maker's, Perfumer's,
and Boot-maker's, in every city and town in England, Scotland,
and Wales, and the City of Dublin, in stone bottles, at tid. Is.
and IBd. each, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d. and Is. each.
Observe, Wholesale Houses desirous of selling this Blacking,
on their respective Journies, may be supplied to any amount, at
20 per Cent. and the usual credit.
RICHARD TURNER.
Blacking Manufactory, 114, London-road, Southwark.
London, England, 1821-06-13

t

je entrance cf provisions into Lima, and withal
could soon reduce it to the necessity of capitulation."
CURACOA, APRIL 14.
On Thursday there were two arrivals from Mara-
cob°. It appears from verbal accounts, that an at-
tempt had been made in that place to effect a counter-
revolution, by the native mulattoes and other people
GI-colour, but not a single white person or Spat and
was implicated in the plot. The conspirators ate
stated to have assembled to the number of 360 per-
sons, about midnight, for the purpose of deliberating
upon and manning their plans. Information of their
ee,:igns having, however, been conveyed to the Go-
vernment, they were surprized by a military force,
and made prisoners. We are told, that since the dis-
covery of this plot, the ♦Authorities in Alaracaybc
F.ave decreed that the inhabitants should swear Ale-
glance to the Coltuntian Government; and such as
declined doing so were to be ordered to quit the place.
London, England, 1821-06-13

TRUSLER'S DOGARTH MORALIZED.

To be published on the Ist of June, in royal 4w. embellished
with Four Engraving., Part I. (to be continued weekly until
completed, in Forty Parts) price 3s. or with Proof Impressions
of the Plates, 45. of
lIOGARTH MORALIZED ; containing One
Hundred and Sixty Engravings, mostly from the original
Paintings by Mr. Cooke and Mr. Davenport, with Descriptions,
In which are pointed out many beauties that have hitherto escaped
notice; with a Comment on their Moral Tendency.
By the Rev. JOHN TRUSLER.
A New Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged.
Printed for John Warren, rand-street; and Thomas Tegg,
Cheapside ; and sold by all other Dooksellers.
London, England, 1821-06-13

CARMARTHEN, SOUTH WALE/.

Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, on the Road from St.
Clear's to Treleck, with a large BARN, YARD, ata and
about FORTY-EIGHT ACRES of MEADOW and
ARABLE LAND.

The TITHES of the principal part of the Parish of ST. PE-
TER's, in the County of the Borough of CARMARTHEN.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tutrasoar, the 26th of July, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Two Lots,
LOT 1. THE TITHES of nearly the whole Parish
1 of St. PETER's, in the County of the Borough of
CARMARTHEN, SOUTH WALES; consisting of about
FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-

THREE ACRES,
Whereof about One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty are Ara-
ble, One Thousand Eight Hundred Pasture, One Thousand Mea-
dow and Marsh Land, and about Seventy-three, Wood, Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable; the present Produce about Eight Hundred
Pounds per Annum.
This is a very desirable Property, and entitles the holder to
become a Burgess of the Borough, which is an open one, in
which he would have considerable weight.
LOT 2. A desirable compact Freehold Estate, JOBE'S
WELL, situate on the road from St. Clear's to Treleck, about
one mile from Carmarthen, in the centre of the Parish of St.
Peter's, with a large Barn and Cattle-yard, and upwards of
FORTY-SF.VEITACRES of Meadow and Arable Land, wit}
a fine Spring of Water.
Particulars may be had of Waiter Rice Howell, Esq. and at
the Ivy Bush, and White Lion, Carmarthen; Bear, Llandell;
Black Lion, Cardigan; Bell, Brecon; Bear, Cambridge; Angel,
Cardiff, and Abergavenny ; King's Head, and Bell, Glouces-
ter; Plough, Liselteaham; Bush, Bristol; White Lion, Bath;
Hop-pole, and Star, and Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golisn-separe.
London, England, 1821-06-13

FROM TRANSYLVANIA, MAY so.

After the body of the Greek Patriarch had been
dragged through the city by the Jews, with the most
dreadful insults, a Greek at length succeeded in ob-
taining the body from them (while yet entire), for
100,000 piastres, on which it was thrown into the
sea, but immediately taken up by sailors, who were
ready for the purpose, and sent to Odessa, where it
has since arrived. The corpses of five other Bishops,
who had been put to death, were also expected at
Odessa; and the Russian Government had sent to St.
Petersburgh for instructions respecting their burial.

The Greeks Ratter themselves that the cruelties
offered to the Head of their Church will greatly con-
tribute to induce the Servians to take a more active
part than they have yet done in the insurrection.
Sixteen Greek Churches are either profaned or de-
stroyed, and the Palace of the Patriarch is half in
ruins. His successor, whose name is Eweny, is not
likely to have a better fate; he has been already
dragged through the city by the beard, and with dif-
ficulty rescued by the Janissaries out of the hands of
the mob.

Respecting the armaments and undertakings of
the Greeks by sea, there are various reports in circu-
lation which nearly coincide. One hundred and five
'armed Greek vessels are stated to be cruizing in the
Archipelago. This number does not seem exagge-
rated, if the numerous barks are reckoned which
have always carried on a piracy in those seas. Six-
teen large vessels, fitted out at Jassy and Spezzia,
have taken their station in the Dardanelles, and
already obliged six French vessels, with wheat for
the Turkish Government, coming from Alexandria,

to deliver their cargoes to them, on payment ,37
freight, though these vessels were escorted by a
frigate belonging to Zi Ali, Pacha of Egypt.
Letters from Varney confirm the news of hostilities
committed against Turkish vessels by an Ameri.
can squadron. Instances are even mentioned in %%11;4
the mere neighbourhood of that squadron has been
of essential service to the Greeks, in some islands or
the Archipelago. The Americans have also fired
salutes to testify their satisfaction at the deliverance
of the Hotta.

According to the latest accounts, Jassy was stir
without a Turkish garrison, though the l"cha of
Ibrailow, after committing many Crueltie:, had ea•
camped near Galacz with a corps of eight or tea
thousand men.

It is still affirmed that Ypsilanti has pa%ed
Danube with 40,000 men. A certain Por,le
formerly a merchant, is said to infest Moldavia with
a corps. The Turks having cut off the communica-
tion between Kischanow and Wallachia, prevents the
arrival of authentic intelligence.
London, England, 1821-06-13

SECOND FIGHT.

The second fight, for a purse of £lO, was between Coqxr, the
gypsey, seconded by Teamlale and Jcsh. 1-lud.un, and a atw
boxer, of the name of Detat, seconded b 7 Harmer and Turtle:
The slashing hitting of the gypsey, in the first round, reduced it
to a certainty, although against height, weight, and length; and
won it in seven rounds, and less than ten minutes.
MARTIN AM) RANDALL.

Martin appeared in the ring, and threw up his hat. He said,
he wished to inform the amateurs that he had accepted of
Randall's challenge for 47:100 a-side ; and his friends were ready
to make it >C.500." Randall immediately answer. dit with
his caaor, as a token of defiance; and it is expected this match
will be made immediately.

REFLECTIONS
011 TIIR SUN SET FOR A PERIOD Of THREE
lIIONTIIS.---..NOVEMBER, 1819.

BY CAPTAIN PARRY.

Behold yon glorious orb, whose feeble ray
:Mocks the proud glare of Summer's livelier day !
Ms noontide beam, shot upward through the sky, .
Scarce gilds the vault of lIEAVIN'S blue canopy—
A fainter yet—ur.d yet a fainter light—
And, lo ! he leaves us now to one long cheerless night!
And is his glorious course for ever o'er ?
And has he set indeed—to rise no more?
To us no more shall Spring's enlivening beam
Unlock the fountains of the fetter'd stream—
No more the wild bird carol through the sky,
And cheer yon mount sins with rude melody ?
Once more shall Spring her energy resume,
And chase the horrors of this wintry gloom—
( hap more shall Summer's animating ray
Ealliven Nature with perpetual day;
Yon radiant orb, with self-inherent light,
Shall rise and dissipate the shacks of night,
In peerless splendour repossess the sky,
And shine in renovated majesty !
Tn yon departing orb methinks I see
A counterpart of frail mortality;
Emblem of man, when life's declining sun
Proclaims this awful truth, " Thy race is run!"
Ills sun once set, its bright effulgence gone,
All, all is darkness, as it neer had shone !
Yet not.f)r ever Is man's glory fled,
Ilia name for ever " number'd with the dead ;"
Like yon bright orb, th' immortal part of man
Shall end in glory as it first began;
Like him, encircled ;a celestial light,
Shall rise triumphant 'midst the shades of night,
I ler native energies again resume,
Pipet the dreary winter of the tomb,
ltcd, bidding Death with all its terrors fly,
Bloom in perpetual Spring through all Eternity !

SLAVE TRADE BY THE PoirrecuEse.—Bahia, 15th
March. Arrived on the 6th instant, the Portuguese
brig Buen Caniinho, from Quilemunez, with 254
slaves on board ; 116 dicd on the passage ; and the
next day the Portuguese brig Dourado arrived from
Mozambique with 313 slaves; 180 died on the voyage.

The well-known and unfortunate STEPHEN DUCK,
the poet, who flourished in the reign of GEORGE 11.
was a thrasher at Charlton, in Wiltshire. Queen
CAROLINE, on reading his beautiful poem, entitled
" ihe Anchorite," and other simple melodies—
London, England, 1821-06-13

JAMAICA, MARCH 21.

Santa re Gazettes to the 11th ult. hare been re-
ceived here. They contain an official notification by
Bolivar, decreeing that no foreigners shall, in future,
be admitted into the military service of Columbia ;
that such foreigners as may have already attained the
rank Of General, shall continue to retain the same;
Pad that all other foreigners, holding commissions in
the army of Columbia, may continue in the service, but
shall attain no higher rank than that of Lieut.-Colonel.

It is currently reported in the City this mq,;.ing,
that accounts are an iced of the death of BosAzwrrw•

The return of Mr. CANN:NG from Park, which
supposed to be connected with some charge in
the linistiy, will be (mind otherwise explained by
the co:respundence, given in another part, which has
pas;ed between that Gentleman arid Sir FRANCIS
jltsur:rr. It was not au exchange of places, but
of s/wls, which was in ctlntemplation.
London, England, 1821-06-13

THE ARMY.

To-morrow, the 4th Light Dragoons are to be inspected in
their barrack-yard, Canterbury, by Major-General Lord ED-
WARD SOMICIUXT.
The First Royal Veteran Battalion, under the command of
Sir 0. CHRISM, are to leave Chatham Barracks on Friday next,
for Chelsea, to be disbanded.
The Royal First Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, Co-
lonel :he Right Hon. Lord Rotas, completed their fourteen
days' training at Honiton, on Thursday. Previous to their being
disbanded, Colonel Curetu•ec, of the Lancers, addressed them
Is the most com,ilimentary terms.
The Cheshire Legion was reviewed on Thursday, on the
Marsh, near Chester, by Colonel hPGREGOR, of the 88th Regi-
ment. Their fine appearance, and the soldier-like manner in
which they went through their various evolutions, excited uni-
versal admiration. On Saturday, their time of training having
expired, they retired to their respective homes.
The West Suffolk Militia, under the command of Colonel
Sir Witaaast PAnxeli, Bart. complete their period of training
and exercise this day. The soldier-like appearance of the men,
their improvement in discipline, and their quiet and orderly
conduct in quarters, has entitled them to the highest praise.
Saturday, the King's Own Stafford Regiment of Militia, com-
manded by the Earl of DARTNIOUTII, marched from their quar-
ters at Stoney Stratford, to Ingestree Park, the seat of his Ex-
cellency Earl Tatum., who (as Lord Lieutenant of the County)
inspected the Regiment, and expressed his highest approbation
of their appearance and discipline. Although above half the
establishment of the Regiment consisted of recruits, their move-
ments, formatim of lines, and firings by companies, wings, or
of v•.llies, would have done credit to veterans. His Lordship
regaled them with several barrels of ale, and the Officers, after
partaking of a cold collation, marched back to their quarters.
Saturday, a young man mated Arnold, was apprehended for
leaving hi, duty whilst the East Kent Militia was lately serving
in Cant:•rbury. Ile was taken before a Magistrate, and sen-
tenced to six months imprisonment for his offence.
Commission in the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Salop.
Thomas Lecke, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice George Jeffreys,
resigned.
London, England, 1821-04-21

rights or possession in Europe, the barriers of p •
suss's,
which command any of the commercials channels of
communication with the German interior, ought to
be thrown back, and the country of Anhalt will not
then fail of resuming its proper relation to the rest
of Germany. Weighty considerations impelled the
Duke of Anhalt Coethen to insist upon this important
object; and in consequence of his great efforts, the
freedom of the River was confirmed in the most so-
lemn manner, and ixpressed in the Protocols of the
conferences at Vienna, in 1820, with the formal and
declared sanction of the Government of Prussia...—
Besides, it was Prussia herself Fho, at the time of
the Congress at Vienna, in 1814., made the mag.
nanimous proposition regarding the freedom of
Rivers; and which already, on six several occasions,
has been in Protocols and Treaties confirmed by her
signature the sacred promise of the several stipula-
tions made at Vienna. To all these gu.arantee:, on
the part of Prussia, nothing is wanting but their
execution. It is very naturally asked, will• Prussia
stop the first vessel which, after the publication of
the conferences at Vienna, shall descend the Elbe?
Will she still demand upon this river the indirect
Taxes from the subjects of Anhalt? Six months
have in fact already passed since the first vessel was
stopped, and the reitea ated representations of the
Government of Anhalt on this open violation of posi-
tive Treaties, continue to be unsuccessful. The Duke
of Anhalt has found himself obliged to appeal to the
Germanic Confederation.
All the world is curious to see in what manner
the Germanic Confederation will perform this first
experiment of its competency ; and if, in the year
18'21, in the centre of Europe, a State of small con-
sequence can maintain against a Power of the first
rank, a right which is at once without doubt, and
beyond all exception.
The wisdom of great Cabinets will, 03 this occa.
skit, be employed to make known to the world,
that in the new order of Europe, the least Estate
may consider itself in perfect security by the side of
the greatest. But, moreover, it is the character,
eminently just and honourable, of his Majesty the
King of Prussia, which will receive en this occasion
the most tinequixocal homage, when a neighbour,
who in his circumscribed sphere might have to fear
in a thousand circumstances the vengeance of the
powerful, can march with a firm step in the way
that its duties to its own subjects point out, and se.
cure together with the honour of their family, the
impresci iptible rights of all the secondary States is
Germany.

TRIESTE, MARCH al.
London, England, 1821-04-21

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, and the Earl and Countess
TEMPLE, left town, on Saturday, for Avington, Hams, for the
Holidays.
The Marquis CAMHIN has left town, for his seat, Bayham
Abbey, Sussex.
Earl CATHCART has left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for
his seat in Berks.

The Earl of Essex has left town, for his seat, Cashiobury
Park, Herts.

The Earl of ABINGDON left town yesterday, for his seat in
Oxfordshire. _ _

The Earl of MANZI' left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
yesterday, for his seat, Hatfield Park, Kent, for a few days, pre-
vious to his leaving England fur Paris.
The Countess Da Gast has left town, for her seat, Putney
Heath, Surrey. .
Lord EMIDLEY left town yesterday, for his seat, Belvidere,
Kent, for the Ho!Whys.
Lord Svpisze has left town, for his seat, Frognall, Kent.
Lord Ganz has left Grillion's Hotel, In Albemarle-street, for
Ilants.

Lord Hawke is arrived at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street,
from his seat in Yorkshire.
Lord ELLENHOROUGH has left town, for his seat at Richmond,
for the Holidays.
Lord and Lady GitexvuLc have left town, for their scat,
Dropmorc Lodge, Bucks.
Lord and. Lady Newsier left town this day, for their seat,
Lillcys, Budts.
Lady and Misses STAPLETON are arrived at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from their seat, Henley-upon-Thatnes.
Sir GEORGE liosuison, Bart. M.P. left town yesterday, for
his seat, Cranford, Northamptonshire.
Sir Cnmitcs and Lady Lone have left town, for their seat,
Bromley-hill, Kent, for the Holidays.
The Right Hon. Tinimas GRENVILLE left town yesterday, on
a visit to Lord and Lady GRENvu.tit, for the Holidays.
Colonel Jonssoat has left town, for his seat,
Lincolnshire.

Savts.t.a I-lAurax, Esq. and family, have left town, for their
seat, Waltkam Lodge, near Chelmsford.
Mr. and Mrs. GEOZOIC Ityuct left their house, in St. James's.
square, yesterday, for their seat, Wroth am Park.
Friday sennight, Mr. COLLTT, of Orgrave, near Allewas,
went out into a held, with his gun, for the purpose of shooting
rooks, and was found dead about an hour afterwards. It appears
that the gua went off by accident, and the contents passing
through his body, caused his death.

Perhaps no volume was ever published of greater
interest and utility, than the Chronology ?f the last
Filly Years; of which a new Edition has just ap-
peared, brought down to January of the present year.
It is truly called the Chronicle of the Times. All the
newspapers serve but as its Day-book, it being in effect
their arranged Ledger, during the interesting period
from 1771 to 1821.

NATURAL CURIOSITY.—The Lady BaleTTas East
Indianian, lately arrived from Madras, has brought
home a serpent alive, twenty-eight feet in leug It,
and fourteen inches in diameter. It guy be ap-
proached with perfect safety, and is said not to be
venomous. Its food is a live fowl once a month!

~,,

: :•..
London, England, 1821-04-21

WELLER ON DISEASES OF THE EYE.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Sect. boards, price 30s.
Illustrated by four highly-coloured Plates, representing thirty-
seven Diseased Eyes, and one Plate of Instruments,
A MANUAL of the DISEASES of the HUMAN
. Li EYE, intended for Surgeons commencing Practice; from
tit hest National and Foreign Works, and, in particular, those
of Professor BERR ; with the Observations of the Editor, Dr.
COMMIS iILNILY Biiin--1819. Translated from the
original German Work, and illustrated by Cases and Observa-
nce& By GRORGE C. AIONTEATII, M. D.
limber of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, Member
of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, and
one of the Senior Surgeons of the Glasgow Royal Infirmary,
At. Sec.

- -
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleetstreet ;
and ileid and Henderson, Gls.iow.
London, England, 1821-04-21

PEDESTRIANISM.

Two Sporting Gentlemen, desirous of making the circuit of
London on foot, set out on Monday morning from the Castle
Tavern, Moorfields, at ten o'clock, first directing .their course
to Newington-green, and so on to Hackney, I3ethnal•green, and

'Poplar' to Bow, bait to Limehouse, over the water to Green-
land Dock, to St. Helena House, New Cross, Peckham Cam-
berwell, Stockwell, Clapham, and Battersea, over to Chelsea,
Jlrompton, and Knightsbridge, through Hyde Park to Cumber-
land-gate, the Edgware-road to Paddington, along the towing-
path of the Regent's Cowl to Islington, and down the City-road
to bloorfields again, where they first set out from, and where
they arrived exactly at seven o'clock in the evening, including
two hours refreshment on the road.
ANNUAL SHEWS OF AURICULA.

Tuesday last, at the Elephant and Castle, Newington, the
erst Prize was awarded to Mr. Moore for Oldenburgb and
Cockup's Eclipse ; the 2d to Mr. Bray, for Lancashire Hero
and Privateer ; 3d, to Mr. Goss, for Oldenburgh and Privateer;
4th, to Mr. Goss, jun. for Oldenburgh and Privateer; sth, to
Mr. Cheese, for Ringleader and Privateer ; 6th, to Mr. Neville,
for Cockup's Eclipse and Privateer.
Wednesday, at the Greyhound, Dulwich, the Ist was given
to Mr. Bray, for Privateer and Lancashire Hero ; 2d, to Mr.
Goldham, for Privateer and Sketchier, Alexander; sd, to Mr.
Cooper, for Page's Champion and Privateer ; 4th, to Mr. Grigg,
for Cockup's Eclipse and Privateer; sth, to Mr. Bagley, for
adkott's Brilliant and Ringleader; 6th, to Mr. Bailey, for
Black and Green Seedling and Oldenburgb.

Thursday, at the Star, Canterbury, the Ist was won by Mr.
Burch, of Favenham, with Gordon's Champion; sd, by Mr.
Ti',y with Lancashire Hero; ad, by Mr. Austin, with Olden-
burgh; ith, by Mr. Powell, with Taylor's Glory • Sth, by Mr.
Rolf, with Popplewell's Conqueror. The Apt ha' fIOVICT3 were
the property of Mr. Burch,

,
_
`4s‘'---"-z- -", _ .- _ _ - -- • - -
- ~ .- - ; • "41r4'
_
London, England, 1821-04-21

In the Press, and speedily will be published, •
The Third F.dibion of
LETTERS from PALESTINE and EGYPT;—
By T. IL JOLLIFFE.
Printed for Black and Co. Tavistock-street, Covent-garden;
sad sold by all looksellen.

Just published, most extensively embellished, price is.
HONE'S POLITICAL SHOWMAN— AT
HOME! Exhibiting his surprising Artificial Cabinet,
sad the wonderful Beasts and Reptiles—all alive ! alive 0! By
the Aemos of the Pouvicar..llottst that JACK BUILT. With
Twenty-four Cuta of the astonishing Curiosities and Creatures !
vis.—The Monster. The Showman. The Show-cloth. Bags.
A Crocodile. A Mask. The Locust. A Scorpion. The Lob-
ster. A Prime Crutch. The Opossum. Black Rats. Rat-
Bib. A Cadge-Anchor. A Water Scorpion. Dirkpatrick.
Music. The Bloodhound. The Doctor. A Booby. A Two-
penny Flat. The Slop-pail. My Eye. The Legitimate Vampire.
London: Printed for William llone; 45, I.udgate-hill; and
sold by all Booksellers throughout the country.
gz. Order% with remittances, punctually executed ; and Bills,
tor 'Oors and shop-windows, enclosed.
London, England, 1821-04-21

TII.QTTItie MATCHES.

A Itati..h for a good stake took place on Wednesday, from
Newington-gate to that at the top of the hill at Sutton. The
distance is ten miles, and the Race excited muchinterest amongst
the parties. It was the Covent-gardm trotting mare against the
water-side gelding, each rode by the owners. The mare took
the lead, but the horse soon passed her, and kept nearly 100
yards ahead, until at Mitcham, when they were together again,
but the mare broke into a gallop, and had to turn on the spot.
The ground here lost, at about half the distance, was never re-
covered, and the owner of the mare pulled up at the bottom of
the bill, when the horse was at the top, winning by about 250
yards. The ten miles were performed in forty minutes.
Another Match was run on the same day on the Brighton
Road, for 100 guineas. Mr. Mancstairres having backed his
mare to trot sixteen —miles in an hoUr. The mare broke into a
gallop in the first mile, but ahe did It within four minutes after
turning. Half the distance was performed in twenty-nine mi-
nutes, and the mare kept on at a winning rate, doing her miles
considerably within four minutes. She was rather fatigued in the
last mile, but the match was won with twenty seconds to spare.
• STEEPLE RACE.
Thursday se'nnight, a Steeple Race, for 100 guineas, between
a mart belonging to T. GRANT, Esq. rode by Mr. T. Curransow,
sad a mare of Mr. STICPHINSON'II, rode by Mr. CARTWRIGHT,
was run from Sturton Church, near Iloincastle, to Wickenby
Church, a distance of ten miles, over a very heavy country. with
upwards of 120 leap:. After a well-contested race, which was
run in 45 minutes, Mr. SIEFFIENSOM'S mare won by about half a
minute.
London, England, 1821-04-21

THE ARMY.

It was intended to review the 6th Dragoon Guards,
lately quartered in Birmingham, on Mostly Wake
Green, on Friday, the 13th in-tant, but the extreme
wetness of the weather prevented it. The Regiment
was inspected at the Barracks, on Saturday, by Ma-
jor. General Lord E. SOMERSET, and marched On
Monday morning, by different routes, for Bristol, to
embark for Ireland.

Two troops of the 7th tight Dragoons marched
into Birmingham on Tuesday.
Two troops of the 16th Lancers passed through
Worcester on Tnesday, on their way to Manchester.
A detachment of the Royal Marines, under the
command of Captain OWEN, marched from Chatham
on Monday morning, on their rote to Portsmouth.
The proposed alterations in the dress and equips ent
of the Royal Marines, which have been submitted to
ills MAJESTY, having been graciously approved of,
the Corps will appear in their new unifo; m on Mon-
day, the Biath-day of our most gracious Sovereign.