biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-02-23

This day were published, in titian. price ss. 6d.
MEMOIRS of Madame MANSON, explanatory
of her conduct on the Trial for the Assassination of M.
Tualdes : written by. herself, and addressed to Madame Enjal-
ranAer mother. Translated from the French, with a Portrait.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.
•.• In order to render this interesting little Work more in-
telligible to the English Reader, the Translator has added such
Extracts from the 'Trill as tend to elucidate the Memoirs ; and
a concise Account of the Persons and Events alluded to by the
Author: these essential advantages are not possessed by any
other Edition.
London, England, 1818-02-23

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDSI
NDRED CAPITALS!!!
for the First drawn !!!
?ipes of Port Gratis !! !
ItIGHT, who were the first Con-
e Tickets and Shams to the present mo-
ck Friends and the Public of tho'near
which begins
.dnesday, 4th March.
antages in the Scheme have obtained the
the Public, and the demand has been pro-
Lcularly at J. and J. SIVEWRIGUTs

rtt, I SW, tairitaattas "`.
RN, 141, ClitOgri-4?iat4,
ares are on Sale In great varlel; They
distributing TEN CAPITAL RISES
the last Contract, including Na 2,577, a
4000, in Shares!!!
London, England, 1818-08-15

THE ARMY.

Three Troops of the 18th, or Ving's Ilutsart,
marched into Coventry this week, where, it is said,
they are to be stationed for some time.
Wednesday, a soldier, belontgr to the 9Gth rezi.
ment, was drowned near Blue Ilard, Rochester.
He could not swim, and getting out of his clertb, was
carried away by the tide.

NAVAL INTEL-.IGENCE.

PADSTOW, AUGUST 12.
The Vine, ESSI:RY, of and for Swansea, fret Ten.
reath, was brought in here in distress, haV.ag cr.
ried away her fore and main top-masts in a gale eif
the Sharp Nose, at five, r. u.
London, England, 1818-02-24

1 INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of
r BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, RE-
EAR LONDON.

veral days past done myself the
ssing your Ancient an Independent Iio•
'action to Inform you, that from the very
t with, I am encouraged to look forward
emit of the nest Election.
e, Gentlemen, to offer myself for your
d T be so fortunate as to obtain, I shall
ELE(.`TED one of your ftEPRESEN-
Iured that, in the event of my obtaining
ar, I will use my best endeavours to die-
tary duties to the satisfaction of my

present so distant from you. I hope
when I shall have the honour of waiting
D solicit your interest and support.
the honour to be, Gentlemen,
bliged,and very faithful humble servant,
818. DUN. CAVIPSELL.

welve Pipes of the bast old Port
ly HORNSBY and Co. to fusehasera et
qual to fifteen Hundred New Sovereigns
oh of Rngland) for the First-drawn Blank
Le of Nary Momrsg.—HORNSBT & Co.
mica of dividing a large proportion of the
00, as well as the 97 other Capital Prizes,
our them with their commands. The
Irawo, Not. 53,979 and 49,365 s were
OBSSBY and Co. 96, Co9N9U.s.
London, England, 1818-02-24

PORT OF FALMOUTH.

By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of Ms Majesty's
in
Cusjottir, on WEDNLSI)AV, the 11th of March, 1818, at Ten
er o' n, the Forenoon, at the Custom-House in this Port,
THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS,
viz.-

59 lbs. Segars &other Tobacco
6 Coffee
456 Pepper
34 Ginger
21 Cocoa
43 Stop
45 Thread
as Cheese
8 barrelb American Flour
4 casks do. Biscuit
82 gallons Wine
10 Vinegar
151 pair Shoes and Boots
21 pieces Nankeen
1 Muslin

53 pieces Ribbon and Galloon
123 Cotton Lace
50 pair Worsted Drawers
6 doz. pair Cotton Hose
-44 Shawls
2 bozo Wearing-Apparel
S Shells and Minerals
3 doz. pieces Glass
6 Silk 1-hndkercluars
9 pieces ',Spurn Vita
13 Ships' Sails
2 Awnings
36 doz. Shirt Pins
4 bottles Barbadoes Tar, &e.
5 Medicines.

Shirting
An open Boat and her Materials, besides a few Brazil Stones,
some Fire Wood, old Cordage, &c. Ste. And

24 Handkerchicf,
4 pair Hose Foreign Silk
4 pieces 6
yards Fringe for Exportation.
22 lbs. Chocolate
The Goods may be viewed two days before the day of Sale.
Custom-house, Falmouth, February 18, 1818.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, RYE, FEB. 91, lain.
On Teivamsr, the 19th day of March next, at Ten o'clock In
the Forenoon,
THE UNDER-M-ENTIONED GOODS,
Abaft 1470 Gallons Brandy /
1830 Geneva S -r""ts•
178 Brandy Legal strength fur Dealers.
60 Brandy
For private use.
3380 Geneva I
The above Spirits will not be sold for a less sum than the
amount of the respective duties payable on the importation
thereof. —The Goods may be viewed the day before and morn-
ing of the Sale.
N.B. Twenty-five per Cent. will be revised as a deposit.
London, England, 1818-02-24

Sr. NIA.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning.
The judgment in the case of the Sham Dauphin was
pronounced on Friday. It finds him guilty of vaga-
bondage, imposture, swindling, and outrageous con-
duct to the Judges before whom he has been tried
the punishment fur wllich offences is, that he shall
pay a fine of three thousand francs to the Govern-
ment, with three-fourths of the expenses of the pro-
ceedings—be imprisonal seven years, two of them
expressly on account of his disrespect to the Judges
—and after the seven years arc over be at the disposal
of the Government, for su:h longer time as it may
think proper. The sentence is perhaps more than
sufficiently severe—the part of it in relation to the
Judges especially, the legality of which is, we think,
,more than questionable.
The Duke of WE dined on Thursday
with the KING and Royal Family.

French Five per Cents. Friday-66 fr. 60 c.

The accounts froth the Head-garters at Cambray
received by the DutCh Mail of this morning, an-
nounce that the news of the attempt to assassinate
tte Duke of Wettisotosr has excited throughout
the British Army of Occupation, a degree of indig_
station which no language can describe : nor is this
surprising, the troops being greatly attached to their
General, who has always been sparing of their blood,
net :r to expose them, but lead them to victory. Many
British Couriers had for some days been passing
through Cambray from Paris for the Hague and
other Northern Courts, with dispatches relating, as
was supposed, to this event. The intelligence had put
all the Commanders of the Army of Occupation on
the alert, in concert with the Civil Authorities, to

adopt the best measure to ensure the maintenance of
good order and tranquillity. The Duke of Wett NO..
Tos receives on this occasion numerous proofs of the
high esteem which his great qualities inspire.

General MAITLAND, and several other British Of-
ficers, had arrived at Brussels from Cambay.
In the Sitting of the Second Chamber, at the
Hague, on the 19th instant, the proposed changes to
be made in the law of the 3d of October, 1815, re-
specting the duties upon imports and expprts, after
Wing discussed, were put to the vote, and carried
by a majority of 54 to 21, and sent to the First
Chamber to be confirmed. After which the Cham-
ber adjourned till the following day.
By this isw it is enacted, that no goods can enjoy
The advantages of transit unless this is declared •at
their landing, and this declaration must be men-
tioned in tl.e passport. The articles in which a change
is made are tin, yarn, wood, hides, lace, copper,
earl., linens. sulphat of potash, spices, pewter, stone,
too, iron, and salt.
London, England, 1818-02-24

STOCKHOLM, FEBURARY 9.

ilis Majesty King Charles XIII. died on the sth
rebrua.ry, at lm. past 10 at night, after a painful
illaess, to the profound affliction of his Majesty our
gracious King now reigning, their Majesties the
Queen and Queen Dowager, and all the Royal fa-
mily, all faithful subjects. His Majesty then took
the oath, and signed it in presence of the Council of
State, which, with the great Officers of State, &c•
tot the oath of allegiance to his Majesty, who was
•proclaimed next day, the 6th, by the Herald of the
Eingdom, in the usual form, by the name of Charles
John.

Yesterday afternoon, her MAJESTY, accompanied
by the Princesses AUGUSTA and ELMABETH, arrived
at the Quarles Palace, from Windsor. Her MAJESTY
holds a Drawing-Room on Thursday.
Th., new Tragedy of The Appeal, which has been
brought out with so much success at Edinburgh, is
tic production of Mr. GA LT, the ingenious author of
the Lives of Cardinal Wolsey and Mr. Benjamin
West. Few dramatic pieces, we understand, have
appeared for many years which can boast of more
genuine poetry, or a more naturally pathetic influence
or. the feelings. The only objection which has been
brought against it by the critics of the North, whose!
judgment in matters of taste must certainly he al-
low.sd to have great weight, is, that the plot is not
complex enough, the characters not sufficiently nu-
n.erous, and the situations few and simple ; but the
majority of the Edinburgh public appear to have
fel: and judged of the play in these respects as the
public of London have just done in the case of Mr.
rstlimuitN's of tragedy of Fazio, and as the ge-
nerality of people deciding from feeling, and not by
scholastic rule, will, we believe, always do—that a
plot easy to comprehend, and sustained by a few
b-t striking characters, when enriched by strength
of sentiment, and adorned by high poetic embellish-
mer.t, is that sort of plot which is ever best calcu-
lated to inspire a deep and lasting iiiterest. The ap-
plause which it has received, night after night, is the
surest criterion of its merits. The simil4rity in the
manner of structure between the Appeal:and Fazio
i;, we have been informed, very striking—Mrs.
HENRY SIDDONS is in the Ariette of the formes, what
Mks O'NEIL is in the Bianca of the latter. May
we not hope to sec our tragic heroine in this other
edition of a character in which she seems to emceed
all her former powers of touching the human heart?
London, England, 1818-02-24

Z PRIZES OF £30,000.
0. respectfully remind the Public
Ness Marrs is fixed for the Drawing of
RitY.—The SCHEME contains the fol-
d' C:pital Prizes, via.
X 30,000 Sterling Money 490,000
5,000 Sterling Money 15,000
1,000 Sterling Money 10,000
... 500 Sterling Money 6,000
... 400 Sterling Money 5,600
... 300 Sterling Money 5,400
... 500 Sterling Money 8,000
00, ASO, tss, Exe. Etc. in addition to
of the best old Port Wine may be eb-
nof Tickets or Shares, at the old and
rm.: and Co. No. 11, Poultry, 12, can-
ldgate High-street.

1, GOODLUCK, and Co. having
theme of the present LOTTERY in full,
ir Friends of the principal Points, and the
the Drawing—and likewise to state the
ttending all ►urchases made before 4th

lay -
c ['rises of 50,0001. may be drawn.
.st-drawn Prize will have Spool. more.

Will receive the proportion of Twelve
Pipes of Oki Port.
no Stock Prizes—No Clzsses_

iekets will be drawn 4th of March.
well-known good fortune attending the
of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,aud
:cessary to state, that the business is coo-
riourable and liberal principles which have
e than Forty Years their favourite Ofltcct
irnhill; and facing the Gate of the Kines
London, England, 1818-02-24

MOH CURED without Inward Medicine.

ES ROYAL IifdIIROCATION.

>usands of Children are cured annually
aedy. On the first attack, an immediate appli-
PJS EMBROCATION win prevent the com-
hold of the constitution, and a few times may
In the most obstinate cases perseverance will
4 effect; and no fiemedy can be so well cal-
ren as this, for It requires no medicine to be
In common Coughs this Medicine is equally
say be relied on for Men, Women, and CY&
effectual In no case can this medicine be
;red on the wrapper by J. Roche. and every
Di E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard,
Wholesale Vender) engraved thereon.
riot 416 ai4 WI It. loen Bottle.
London, England, 1818-02-24

AY, FOURTH OF MARCH,
THE tormer ease,
ern Prim will be entitled, in addition, to
Ws Thousand Pounds.
respectfully reminds his Friends
ic, of the limited time which now remains
es round. He recommends to their seas-
rantagm which they possess who purchase
am, as on that day about 40 Capital Prizes
£,OOO Tickets be determined. It is almost
that the Scheme (width is entirely coot-
ney) contains
Prizes of ASO,OOO
Prizes of 5,000
Prizes of 1,000
Hundred Capitals,
12 Pipes of Old Port.
errs are Selling, in every Variety, by Cf.
Fortunate tikes, 7, Coaaranx, and Si,
o sold in Shares, in the Let Lottery,
Prizes of £20,000
1 Four other Capitals;
Prize of £30,000, ever Drawn.
Country, enclosing Bills, Bank Notes, Post-
-1 be duly attended to, at the fallowing Prices:
Ticket, £l9. 10$.
flO 90 I Eighth - al3 6
5 5 0 Sixteenth - 1 7 0

RTH OF NEXT ItONTIL
OF Alc,ooo—loo CAPITALS!!
STATE LOTTERY
WEDNESDAY, eh of MARCH.
foCR-BROKER, S. CORISHDA,, and 17,
slum, reminds his Friends that On WS4/40-
40nth, the Lottery &gins.
—Ten of the Capital Prizes will be decided

in the first fat Minutes.
Fust Prise will receive Fiviabownd,

Pounds in addition.
THREER3O,OO/3 Prizes mat An be
Drawn!
i—The First Blank will receive FoZirtjuellot
the best Port Wine in tie Kt
C Nearly 5,000 Tickets must be drawn..
r—About Forty Capitals will be drawn.
admitted that these are solid inducements to
-A great variety, and it is hoped a factious
as and Shares are now on sale, at
/EBB', fortunate Offices,
ILL, and 17, LUDGATE-STREET;
tiiit MONEY PRIZES OF 430,000
ly Shared, Sold, and paid on demand, viz.
in 11 Shares 430,000
in 13 Shares 30,000
in 12 Shares 30,000
Twelve Years, only Five Money Prizes of
u shared in England, and TI I HEE of those
r WEBB !—l.bes not this luck warrant the
wally manifested, that sew, if not all, of the
use in the present Scheme, will be Sold by
London, England, 1818-11-30

MAJESTY.

Chamberlain's Office, has
xcellent arrangements, and
ions to those who trtr-to
scribed in the Ceremonial
MAJESTY, that the greatest
e it is expected will be ob-
will proceed along Kew-
d, on to Longford, "vhere
refresh the horses, &c.

ected, will extend upwards

1 have been given that no
taken for admission to any
they at Kew or the Royal

expected to dine at Frog-
sneral of the late latmxv,
ided for between 30 and 40.
livery servants are provided
lg frocks and jackets, great
e crapes round them, and
nen, postilions, and grooms,
vr to Kew, on 'Tluirsday,
porters appeared in mourn-
rders for mourning were so
athes could not be made
livery-servants have simi-
OPOLD'S servants are still in
d Royal mistress.
ien and Gentlemen of the
ral and St. James's Palace,
carts and silk gloves. The
Choir, or King's Boys, as
d, appeared in mourning,
ieir scarlet uniforms.

Duke of Yoait paid a visit
rincess AUGUSTA and the
, on his way to Windsor and

he PRINCE itEOZNT WERE to
Green, on a visit of condo-
al Sisters.

)N, the late QUEEN'S ChM.
from Scotland, and yester
!REGENT at Carlton. Haase.
interior preparations ofoSt.
approaching solemn cere-
n any former occasion. The
Sir GEORGE SAYLER, Of LbE
^. MASH, of the Lord Cham-
Lt. Windsor on Fiiday after-
le extensive platforms, &e.
e of forwardness to enable
replete the arrangements of
mts. On Saturday the mar-
was removed, and the care
vered to the Officers of the.
oar and Mr. MATnEws at-

ent upon the subject of Buck-
1. 111. c. 33.) we find that it.
by the KING out of his own
erset House was settled upon
le should survive the KING ;
,ving from thence, Bucking-
upon her in like manner, and
Queen's Palace. The Kiso,
this arrangement, received
)ears that the Queen's Palace
e KING, and would ogly have
the event of his MAJESTY
If she had survived the
by the same Act, that at her
remain vested in the trustees
l then revert to the Crown.
reproving his Court to Buck-
in his right as representative

AL ORDERS,
llonsz-GuAlos, Nov. 28, 1818.

ILL TO El OISE DDDD ♦T TI( TUNEJLAL
WT EXCELLENT BIAJESTY.

;uard, from the Brigade of Foot
Palace at Kew at Eleven o'clock in
Ist of December, as a Guard of
of her late Maaisrr, which will,

i the 19th Lancers will mount at the
r to secure ready access to the Palace,
ew Green. • -

s on duty till the next day at
dy will be removed from Kew under
s Guard, with a standard, consisting
i by the 19th Lancers.
t will be relieved by a similar Guard
f , which will escort the Royal
where it will fall into the rear, and

18th Lancers will return immediately
for the further duties of the day.

meat of 100 men, with a standard
le of Cavalry, will meet the Proces:
id forts its Escort to the door of St.

Patna Rummr, with hi; Guard of,
:lotion at Frogmore.
lonour, with a Standard, will mount
'clock, over his Royal Highness the

is be conveyed to the place of inter-
'oat Guards will line the South Aisle,
Georv's Chapel, to the door of the

' Infantry must mount at thtP Porch
to keep all that space clear from

wird% wifl line from the Porch down
London, England, 1818-11-30

Nun est vivere sed ruler

" Life is only Life, when
THE finest system of Ed
due bounds, and thus to regale
and insubordinate they impenteusly
Religion and Morality have made a
hilate them appears the lessen of I
limit their effervescence.

Every disorganization of the bun
dial knowledge to remedy, and the
whep Professional men (dirregardi
vEous and interested) devote their
tin. complaint generated by imp:
the pa ;signs at an unTosrded morne
non consists in the health,of the pc
reflect , the daily tarritlee to tllw
cism, and to counteract as far as pi
offer to soaring humanity, the rt.ul
various diseases of Debility. Pp,
(early acquired at school, before II
over the mind), will, in canton plati
susceptible of enlivening setts:Woe
complicated state of exhaustionnaa)
Intense study—immoderate ..nalet
clines, and many other causes, wi
sues itsrut ; in such caws we can
animation, by remedies which have
hopes of patients of both seas.
That bane to human happiness
treated fearlenly, the iniprovi.d st.
divested Its antidote of those then
rendered its exhibithin uncertain e
our method by observing to patient
that a few days only ant reqttireil ft
toms; that the most inveterate ca,
within a mouth, anti that in a pet
injured, the disease may be prevent,
a similar remark epistles to many is
rative system, u weakness; ukerat
obstinate eases of which are &thy
mimic or stimulants. Son:, p aul
sex, have hat escaped our °militias
with efficacy has superietted the nu
our system is unique, peculiarly
cessfuh

•.° For the general actor...lmo&
to stated periods of practices
able hours.—four.-xy Patit litt -re
tlu.ir 'moans, &c. wltto neck'
diately forwarded to any oari of t
expected to accompany Om case.
G
13, Boaverie-strcet, Fleetatravi
Just ptbt

The /EGIS cf LIFE, a limn;
Diseeves.—By GOSS sod CO3--'1
ter-row ; and of all Booksellers.

pluck; or STOCK
.ilk. Stock
Ited!wed 77i fi • 1
Cons. iB} Mt/
Navy.];
London, England, 1818-11-30

BIRTH

At her home, Strmford-vlne,th;
a son and heir.

Tuesday, at Preston Rectory, OA
of a daughter.

Mary Power, of Kilcurl, pari h r
kenny, of two male children.. led o;
the mother, arc it: a fair wai.
with the same success in her matrin
London, England, 1818-11-30

FOR PRISE BFAC
FrHE VEGETABLE TOO
long been the appendage of eel
that it is unnecessary to offa any fs
Being composed of Vegetables, and
mineral or pernicious ingredient u
usbal objections against the use of o
power is Just sufficient to annihilate
ding partirl-s which generalh• adha
terstices of the Teeth ; healing son
!noting a new enamel of pearly wit
jured or corroded) on the latter. I
and beautiful redness to the gums
ztable sweetnees, and if used con
serve the Teeth in a sound state eve

Sold In Boxes, at 93. 9J. by IL 1
milts, Nc. 4, Chtopside, corner 0:
Sackatille-street, Dublin; and by tl
Booko.ll,rs throughout the United
are re ps-sted to observe thot d o /101,4
Ckeopside," are migrated in the stomp
this esteemed Dentre, as riu
the zanies:lle of l'eeeta le Tooth roed
London, England, 1818-06-13

spew you that I have the power without your assist•
ance to put this rebellion down ; and I will put it
down."

The Chiefs listened to his Excellency's speech with
great attention, but made no formal reply. They
treated the present insurrection as a disturbance that
could not be formidable, but must soon be quelled,
as it was not supported by any persons of consequence.
They spoke of it as rising from the dregs of the
people, who would themselves, ere long, put an end
to it, as salt that was made from water was easily
dissolved by water again.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-06-13

TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS 711 E MOIRA, Or CAMBRIDGE.

" May it please your Royal Ilighness,
66 We, his Majesty's dutiful and Ilya' subjects, the Lord
Mayor, Alderr...e.i. and Commons of the City of London, in
Common Council assembled, take the earliest opportunity to
congratulate your Royal Highness on the happy occasion of your'
marriage with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
"6 Truly happy to testify how sincerely we participate in the
general joy on the union of your Royal Highness with an illus-
trious son of our beloved Sovereign, we canr.ot but express our
ardent wish that you may long experience every degree of feli-
city which can result from so distinguished an alliance.
(Signed, by order of the Court) " HENRY wonurnonra."
To which her Royal Highness returned the follow.
•

ing answer:
" I thank you eery much for this Address of Corgratcleion
on my marriage with the Duke of Cambridge. and for the good,
wishes you have been pleased to express to me cn the occasion.
" Taught from earliest life to set a high value on the ties of
birth which connect me with this country, I know }low to ap-
preciate this testimony of regard from the City of London."
London, England, 1818-06-13

BOARD OF EXCISE, JUNE 12.

An information was this day heard against Arr.
G. Wainwright, a bottle merchant, of New Compton-
street, Soho, for having in his possession a private
still.—J. M. Wall, an Exciseman, stated, that he went
with two others, on the 4th of November, to Wick
Cottage, in Wick-lane, Mary-la-Bonne, with a war-
rant, and saw the defendant and one Stewart (defer.-
danes servant) on the premises, and in a cellar they
found a private still, a cask of yeast, a large copper,
and two wash backs for molasses. There was a little
spirit left in them, and sufficient wash left in the
backs to prove that they had been recently used.—
He seized the property;. when Mr. Wainwright said,
" You shall not enter further into my house without
a warrant:' He told him that he had one, but he
did not produce it.—Mr. BA nur addressed the Board
in mitigation, and the penalty was reduced to £lOO.

An iriformation was also heard against Mr. Charles
Brown, a baker. for having cwt. of Irish salt in his
possession, which had been used for salting provisions.
The information stated, that the defendant resided in
illackfriars-road : but upon examination it appeared
that the house did not belong to Mr. Charles Brown,
and the information was discharged. The salt was
condemned.

Mr. !loft, the in oprietor of the rxeciz, at Rat-
cliff Cross, was COIIV:itC(.I in the penalty cf 4:25, for
running two gallons of contraband spirits, which were
seized by the otters of Excise in Nillitechapel.

There was a serious disturbance on S.iturday even-
ing, among the labouring bankers, zt a public house
at VVainfieet, respecting their wage.:, and some con-
stables called, in to apprehend the most refractory,
were so severely handled that they were glad to make
their escape. The presence of the Spilsby Yeomanry
Cavalry was found necessary to restore tranquillity
and we understand that thirteen of the ringleaders
among the bankers have baca taken Into- custody,
seven of whom have been committed to the !louse of
Correction at Louth, for trial at the next Sessions. •
London, England, 1818-06-13

ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chairman.

(Signed)

Roarer Wit.r.taxs. Esq. having left the Chair, the same was
taken by Mr. Alderman Cox, when the warm and unanimous
Thanks of the Meeting were voted to Mr. Wm taws for his
able and judicious Conduct in the Chair, and for the great Into
be manifested in the Worthy Alderman's Re,Riection.
London, England, 1818-06-13

ELECTIONS.

This %%7 was published, In Six large Vols. price X 3.121.
TH E REPRESENTATIVE HISTORY OF
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, comprlslrg a
History td. the House of Commons, and of the Counties, Cities,
and Boroughs of the United Kingdom.--By T. H. B. OLD-
FIELD, Fag. Being a new Edition of the History of Boron .a,
greatly enlarged and re-modelled.
rr The information contained in this work will be found
practically useful at the present crisis, as it ccmprittei a history
of all the Petitions in Controverted Elections, with the grounds
of their decision ; the number of Voters in each Borough,
their qualifications, and the names of Patron..
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Icy, Pate.moss
ter-row.
London, England, 1818-06-13

CITY ADDRESSES,

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court, for
the purpose of receiving the Address of the Corpora-
tion of London, on the Marriage of the Duke and
Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. About three o'clock the
LORD MAYOR, in the usual state, accompanied by
Sir' WILLIAM CURTIS, Sir WILLIAM DOMVILLE, Mr.,
Alderman BIRCH, the Recorder, Sir F. DESA NOES
and. Sir GEORGE ALDERSON, Sheriffs, the ChambetH
lain, Town Clerk, City Officers, and about 40 Mem-
bers of the Court of Common Council, with their
attendants, arrived at Carlton House, and were in-,
troduced to the Pniwcg Reoesr, seated on the,
Throne, when the following Address was read to
him by the Recorder:—

" TO HIS ROVAL HIGHNEss TliE PRINCE OF WALER, a2C7NT or Tat
London, England, 1818-04-21

MISCELLANIES.

The Offenders' Rewards on Conviction Bill, wes
postponed till Monday.
The House went into a Committee on the Parish
Vestries' Bill.
M. Alderman WOOD opposed the clause giving
a power to certain individuals to legislate and vote in
vestry to the exclusion of the whole of the inhabi.
tants. He wished the City of London to be exempt
from the operation of this Bill.
Mr. BOURNE said, the objection in respect to the
cliuse, would operate to the extinctios. of the Bill
altogether.
Some conversation arose on the different clauses, in
which Mr. ELLISON, Mr. SUMNER., Mr. THFED,
took a palt, but no material alteration was made in
any of the clauses. The Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee on the Poor
Laws Amendment Bill.
Mr. gIISINEE moved an amendment, that the meet-
ings of Select Vestries should not be held in public,
houses.—Tbis motion was supported by Mr. Et Lt.
sox, Mr. BOVENE, Sir T. BARINOJ Mr. F. LEWIS, Jr,
THOMPSON &c. and opposed by Mr. BATHURST. It
was carried. The Report was received.
[ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice, that
• te would shortly move for leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal the ancient Law relative to the Wagerof Battle.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of; and
I:the House adjourned at Eleven o'Clock.
London, England, 1818-04-21

659,586
By repayment of unfunded Debt 15,932,062

617,544,148

WATS An) MEANS.
15403,000 Annual Duties - -

4E3,000,000
3,500,000
250,000
250,000

Excise Duties, continued - - -
t 30,000 Lottery
400,000 Old Stores
IAOAO Arrears of Property Tax received and
not appropriated, or to be received
before the sth April, 1819 -
Nicaey remaining at the disposition of
Parliament, in respect of sums paid
into the Exchequer, by the Com-
missioners for the Management of
Commercial Exchequer Bills

Snb•:ription Loin - 3,000,000
E.:chequer funded C 1,272,700

7,271,44$

30,47,'100

A ,544.14$
ght Ilon. Gentleman then proceeded 37
to con-
Mate the Home on the very graciiyin improve-
-4)4 L; the principal bra:l4es of the revalue. It
London, England, 1818-04-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

shall feel obliged by your correcting an error in your Paper,
whirls you state that the dinner given to his Grace the DLks:
Wellington on St. Patrick's Day was at the Cadma.pfak: ; such
statement must bare imen sent by the friends of that house
order to injure the Proprietor of the Hotel Afewire, Myr a.
tore, No. 32.3, and lime de iYwdli, No. 24, (and to deceive yot
Readers) at hkh place it was actually served hi a style of el
canoe that called forth the praises of his Grace the Duke of Ws
lington. Hit Excellency the British Ambassador, Lent enft.
ninzham, the President, fcc. in the name of the Society, errs
therefore, Sir, on your known impartiality fur the insert.en
the present article, as the former has been copied Irmo yet
Paper taro several others, and may operate to the prejudice 4
the only Hotel in Paris cap,ble of giving a dinner worthy of sue.
an a:,iemblage of distinguished charaeti rs, and where alone trot
English comfort and cleanliness are found.
Paris, 13th April, tat9. Al IRISWAAM AND A srarta toe.
BRIGHTON, OR VII STRYNR.7.—A Second Ediutit
of this new Satirical Novel is just publjaied.
This Tale Is chiefly a vehicle f r pourtraying the present m.
conspicuous actors on the British Singe of !Me. The Ilero
the book is a dissipated North r m. Nobleman, ridiculoUsly it
tached to the frail part of stomata-kind, Ind unbounded in hie
liberality to his countless favourites. The description of his -
Untie, popularity, ambarraeuttetus and habits, is drawn to
life in his frequelit Omni wto om Brighton, be Is con..
nually .orsulug a Lie nuns 'ha, who always eludes/his possession,
and remains in myste bus and int r .ti, r a enlmet t till the
baffled Nobleman, woo spares neither time, trouble, nor golds i,
wound up to :he utmost pitch of &patience, and almost reenivr
to propose boniest-a:tic matrimony, in order to secure the viz
ills Impatience, conjectures, and reflections upon this dime
vastly dra,espeenlly as the Reader is aware of the whole belt
a lima, merry contrived for the atoms:num tit the greet lurnit.or
of Brighton and his purty. The Work almonds in het:,
knowledge of the world, ail pi,u4io2.ly,aa4l'ezialica the Uabej
to a pco 3vponorey ussranot un...iiris Novellas.
London, England, 1818-04-21

science were trampled. under foot. bid be object
to the sacrifice to which he had alluded ? No—the
Chancellor of the Exchequer knew that he stood by
him in this, and had defended the grant to abolish the
Spanish Slave Trade, as a proper one, against Gen-
tlemen on that (the Opposition) side of the House,
who had objected to it. That sum had been so ap-
propriated on higher grounds, than on those of
Finance; but, on the.same principle that he approved
of that, he felt himself calle3 upon to oppose the
proposition for a new Lottery. There was gross in-
consistency in the conduct of those who approved of
.both. He could not help offering these desuhory
observations on the present occasion. Others would
enforce the same arguments with more effect ; but
he had wished that the first that spoke should oppose

a new Lottery.
Mr. GRENFELL disapprOved of the bargain
made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, (and this
be had taken an opportunity of previously stating to
the Right Honourable Gentleman) as extravagant
and injurious to the country. The Right Honour-
able Gentleman had raised a loan at an interest of 4*
per cent. when he might have procured one on more
favourable terms. He had raised 3,000,0001. for
'Which he gave an annuity which cost the contractors
but 661. and he funded his Exchequer Bilk at 791.—
The Right Hon. Gentleman thus made a sacrifice of
131. on 661 which was nearly at the rate of 20 per
cent. and thus on the three millions there was a loss
London, England, 1818-06-25

THE ARMY:

The three Beliments of Fusileers havejust receive
an order from the itorse-Guards, abolishing the jacket
in use by the Officers, and substituting a long coat to
be worn on all oec.isViis, with gold wings and gre,
nades on the skirt.s and strap,.. This, with the new
bear-skin caps lately furnished to those Corps, has a
very grand effect, productive also of an appearance
of height to the men, who are expected to get long
coats in the next clothing. 'l`h6 Royal Scoti Fusileers
(which is by seven years the oldest Corps of the three)
tinder the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Mitavut
NOOTIi, C. B. at present in Poitsmoath Garrison, in
the new dress, are distinguished far their cleanliness,
discipline, ;nil admitable order. The uniform of the
Regiment is most splendid. . . .
Thursday and Friday two divisions of th_! rith
Foot marched into Edinburgh, and the rollorraft
mornings continued their route to join the remainder
of the regiment at Galway, where they ate to do duty.
Thursday, being ill. Anniversary of the Battle of
Waterloo, the inhabitants of Dumfries gave a sump-
tunas entertainment, in the Tradei.hall, bo the privates
of the four Troops of Scots s, at presejrn quar-
tered in that town ; antl in the n the Gentle-
men belonging to the Dumfries-shire Yeomanry Ca-
valry, now on duty then, under the cotrimand of Co-
lonel BIM' M,NI VII oo lied Majer Ciatourox, gave
an elegant public dinner on the occasion, which was
attended by all the Officers of the Greys, and a num-
ber of other distinguished individuals oldie town and
neighbourhood.
Thursday being the Anniversary of the memorable
Battle of Waterloo, the 40th Regiment of Foot, at
present lYing in Glasgow Barracks, in the evening
expressed their joy for that treat victory by the firing
of cannon and musketry, throwing of squibs, sky-
rockets, Ike. Several quarrels between the populaces
who had congregated for the purpose of viewing the
lire-works, and the soldiers, ensued; but, excepting
one or two of the military, wild received some slight
contusions fr.oll the stones which the crowd and they
threw alternately at each other, every thing wcnt off
with decorum. The Ilarrachs were illuminated:
London, England, 1818-06-25

CITY OF LONDON.

This day, at one o'clock, the LORD MAYOR, Siie-
RIFFS, and City Officers, proceeded to Guildhall to
make the return of four " proper and discreet Citi-
zens" to serve in the ensuing Parliament, when the
SHERIFFS declared the choice to have fallen on—
MArrxzw Woon, Fag. Citizen, Alderman, and fishmonger;
THOMAS WILSON, Esq. Citizen and Spectacle Maker;
.1101LRT WAITHMAX, Esq. Citizen and Frame Work Cnitter
Jinni Thomas Tuunr, Esq. Citizen, Alderman, and Drisp,r;
and declared them duly elected accordingly.
STATE OF POLLS.
CRICILLADI, June 23. NOTTINGHAM, Julie 22.
Cordon - 74 Birch - 365
Pitt - 61 Radcliffe -
Caney - 48 Smith
LEOMINSTER, June 22. COVENTRY, June 23.
Lubbock - - 206 Moore -
Fairlie - 126 FAlice

- - 911
- - 760

Hu-court - 91
Ea'CSHAH, June 22.
Howarth - - 190
Cockerel' - 152
Boughton - - 148
Nos rumereov, June 24.
Compton - - 675
Kerrison - - 571
Robinson - - 497
LionnoN, June 22.
Cuat

llutterworth -
Porwrom, Juno 22.
liorrocks
Crompton
Ilornb y
I.amc.tsrrs, June 22.
Gladstone - - 398
I)oveton - - 252
Cawthorn - - 240
Cll/3711. June 22.
Egerton
Brigrave
Williams
Grosvenor -
Vi'symotrrit, June 23.
Williams
Buxton
Wallace
[lre

- - 664
- - 660
- - 657

- 306
- 289
- 160

- - 394
- - 390
- - , 375
372

- . 58

Sir John Murray. -
Warre
Ikbb

40
39
36

dle poll on the Fifth Day :
GASCOYNG I SEFTON.

1794
979
London, England, 1818-06-25

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The Indians continue their exhibition, and it is un-
questionably a very novel and curious one. A Pro-
gramme of the Ballet is now judiciously supplied,
and the audience are enabled to follow with interest
what must to the majority have hitherto been scarcely
intelligible. The Ballet commences with a dance of
European settlers, preparatory to a marriage. The
meeting is interrupted by a rival settler, who asserts
his claim to tne bride, and on being rejected, calls in
a party of Indian. The war-whoop is heard, and
the planters separate in terror. The Indians enter
into a war march, which consists of measured tramp-
!jogs. with wild and distorted tossings of the head
and arms, to the beating of a small drum by their
Chief, ar.i the alternate growls and screams of the
war-whoop. The pla s cottage is attacked, the
planter carried to the st tke, and his daughter borne
oft' h the Indians. The death dance begins round
the old planter, and the torch is put to the pile, when
an attack is made upon hi, executioners by a troop
of friendly Indians. A skirmish is fought sound the
stage, in which die combatants discharge their ar-
rows, whirl their tomahawks, die, and revive with
great dexterity. The battle ends, as usual, by a
treaty, which, is sole:nnizecl by the smoking of pipes,
and the shaking of hands, and celebrated by a dance.
This was followed by the Beggar's Opera, with Mrs.
H. KEMULE for PEARAAN W.ll the Madicafis,
and very clever in his songs. Miss Kataa's Lucy is
universally known and admired.
London, England, 1818-06-25

GENERAL ELIkTION:

DAY.

Sir MURRAY MAXWELL Continues so indisposed,
n consequence of the villainous assault made upon
him on Monday, as to be still unable to resume his
station on the Hustings. An expression of the gal-
lant Knight's, with respect to his re-appearance, de-
serves to be recorded. On recovering himself a little
after the outrage, he was recommended by a Gen-
tleman not to think of again exposing himself to
such brutal fury by reappearing on the Hustings:-1
" Not return !!" said he, " They may kill me, but
it never shall be said that I was intimidated by a
rabble; their feelings cannot be those of the Electors
of Westminster !"—The following Bulletin was this
morning, at eleven o'clock, shewn to the numerous
enquirers after his health:
" Sir Murray Maxwell has had two hours sleep last night,
and symptoms seem to be favourable." (Signed as usual.)

We are happy to find that effectual arrangements
hare at length been made to prevent the repetition
of such disgraceful excesses. Some hundreds of
special Constables have been sworn in to assist
in the preservation of the peace, and their presence
appcArs to-day to have had the effect of restoring the
multitude around the hustings to a very tolerable
share of order and good humour.
State of the poll at Two o'Clock :
Sir Samuel Romilly
Sir Francis Burdett
Sir Murray Maxwell
Mr. Hunt

5255
5001
2847
70
London, England, 1818-06-25

ELECTION.

Yesterday morning the polling commenced at the
usual time and with the usual spirit ; but Captain
Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, the principal object of up-
roar, was absent• We regret extremely to say, that
he had been so brutally treated on the preceding
evening by some ruffians, that he could not appear
on the hustings.—The following Hand-bill was cir-
culated in the course of the day :
London, England, 1818-06-25

AS Dc LoLtny

A few rackets and Shares yet retrain unsold, and may now
k had (warranted undrawn). of HAZARD and Co. Contrac-
rr,ntheirvny old Once, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London,-
Way th-lr Agents throughout the Country, who have al-
may Shared and Sold in th.: present Lottery, SEVEN CAPI-
TAL PRIZES; in the Last Yeir's Lotteries, Five Prizes of
tow, and in farmer Lotteries, Prizes to du amount of
MANY MILLIONS.
London, England, 1818-06-25

SUFFOLK.
MANOR, FARMS, AND DECOY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Bear Inn, near the Bridge, Great Yarmouth, on Tunas-
DAY, July 16, 1818, at One o'Cloek,
THE MANOR of FRITTON, in the County of
SUFFOLK ; also the FRtTTON ESTATE—compris-
ing the Mansion-house, with the Coacis-house, Gardens, Woods,
Plantations, bcc. fcc. in the occupation of Geo. Pumice, F.sq. the
several Farms in the occupation of Mr. Woons and Mr. Luaus,
and the fine Piece of Water called FRITTON DECOY, which
covers a veconsiderable extent of land. This Estate certain
nearly SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES—is almost all freeirld,
and within seven miles of Great Yarmouth and 16 of Norwich,
and adjoining the River, which is navigable to those places. The
Leases to the present Tenants will determine en the 11th Octo-
ber, 1619. The scenery from this Estate is not surpassed by any
in Suffolk, there being fine views of the Fritton, Belton and Her-
ringfieet Lake and surrounding Country.—The Decoy abounds
in fine Fish—there it also an abundance of Wild Fowl during
dee sauna, and a fair quantity of Game upon the Estate, which
mink in a short time be increased to a great extent. A consider-
able part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage.
Printed Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Panther and Tur-
ner, Solicitor., Lindon.etreet, London ; of Mr. John Francis,
Na 1, New Boetvell-court, London ; of Messrs. Francis and
Turner, Solicitors, Norwich ; and of Mr. H. V. Worship, Soli-
citor, Great Yarmouth. _ _ _

The Map of the Estate ma/ be seen at Mr. Worship's (Mee.

FRAUD PREVENTED.

PO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
1 dully made to Impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM.
POS/TlONinstead of the GENUINE BLACKlNGpreparetl
by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
whirls their &Ignatius and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

•
Is so conspicuously placts in the centre of the Label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition,The Real apan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-Holbcrn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Bookseller,, Ironmongers, Perfu-
mer, Boot-Makers, Sec. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
id. is. and is. Ed. each.
London, England, 1818-06-25

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOL-

DIMS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLIZSILX.
Grimness,

ADISSOLUTION of. PARLIAMENT having
taken place, I am encouraged agdin to offer myself as a
CANDIDATE to Represent you in PARLIAMENT.
I am aware of the great trust repes.zd in your Repn suns-
tives, but flattering myself that I have not betrayed that trust,
I hope I shall not be considered as presumptuous in asking you
for your Votes and Interest to re-elect me one of your Repre-
sentatives, assuring you that no attention on my part shall be
wanting to fill that situation with dillunce and fidelity.
I have been constantly employed since the Dissolution in Can-
vassing different parts of the County ; but I am persuaded the
shortness of the time will plead my excuse for not having waited
upon you all personally; and should I not have written to every
one, I hope it will only be attributed to the inaccuracies of the
Lists, atd not to any disrespect on my part. The flattering
success I have experienced in my Canvass exceeds the most san-
guine expectations, and demands my warmest thanks. I, there-
fore, most earnestly solicit your support at Brentford TG M OR.
ROW, at Ten o'Clock, which is the hour fixed by the Sheriff.
I have the honour to be, Gentitmen,
Your most obedient and very humble Servant,
Bush-hill Park, Middlesex, WILLIAM MELLISII.

June 23, 1818.
N.B. The Committee for conducting Mr. Mellish's Election
Will 3a daily at his house, 111, Bishopsgate-street Within.
London, England, 1818-06-25

TO TILE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOL-
DERS OF THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN.

Grattnisat,
TBEG leave to return you my most sincere and
grateful acknowledgments for the very great kindness and
support I have experienced in my Canvass, which has exceeded
my most sanguine expectations, and will make an indelible im-
pression on my mind. I entreat my friends to continue their
exertions, and I assure them that I am deterrnired to afford
every Freeholder an opportunity, at the Poll, to evince the true
weight and influence of the Independent and Resident Interest
of this my native County. I lament that the short period which
is to elapse before the day of Election, will prevent me from
paying my respects in person to every individual Freeholder;
and I hope that those friends whom I have rot been able to call
upon, will do me the favour to receive my acknowledgments at
the Flusdngs, which is the place to establish their independence.
I trust I need not repeat the assurances of my respect and
entire devotion to your service.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,

Your most obliged and obedient D":•nble servant,
Rheola, Isar 23, 13161. JOll/1 EDWARDS.
London, England, 1818-04-28

This day was publishod, in 5 vols. limo rice 16s. 6d. boards,
rimn •BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN ;
1 or, the EQUILISIMII of the Bawrce of Coatroom.' A Novel.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
In the Press,
The Pnvq100140)1147, a Novel, in 5 vols. 14mo. by the Maher

of the Bachelor and Married Mast.
New Mars, by Mrs. One. 5 vols. 12mo.
Sarnia; or, the DANGEROUS INDISCIIIIIIIOI, 5 vols. limo.
LIONEL ; or, the Las: of the Prciantsys, 3 vols.

This day was published.
In One large Volume. Octavo, price 11. Is. bow*,
MERCANTILE TABLES, upon a new and Mir-
venally approved Method; by which Simplicity, Accu-
racy, and Expedition are attained, in a far greater degree than by
any other Mode hitherto invented : adapted to the Use of the
Public Offices, Bankers, Merchanu, Lawyers, &c. To which are
added Simple Interest Tables, at Six per Cent. for every Day in
the Year, with other Calculations, adapted to the Use of Ire-
land and the West Indies. Inscr.bed to the Directors of the
Honourable East India Company.
IV 8, NEWMAN, of Lloyd's Coffee-House.
London t Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Patentor
row, and sold by all Booksellers.

-----
In a few days will be published.
In Royal Quarto, with Maps, coloured C3rtutnes, and other
Engravings, from the Designs of the Author,
A SEONb
IN
JOURNEY throtigh PERSIA to
CON AN TOPLE, between the Years 1810 and
1816 ; with a Journal of the Voyage by the Elias and Bombay
to the Persian Gulph, together with an Account of the Proceed-
ings of his Majesty's Embassy under his F.acellency Sir Gore.
Ousicy, K.S.L. Pi JAMES SfORIER, Esq. late his
Mijesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the Court of Persia.
Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Los-
don.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A JOUV:4E9 through PICREIA to Coxstnernrortz, in the Year
1608 and 1809, in royal quarto, with 28 Maps and Engravings.
Price N. 133. 6d. board .

ATENT ORNAMENTAL INLAID' or TES-
SELLATED PAVEMENT forte urches, HaEs, Baths,
Conservatories, &c. ace. far eateeding eauty and variety of
design the ancient Works of that nature.
Also Buildings of Stone or Brick, either new or old, are Faced
' with Bath Stone, by a new and cheap method, which adds con-
siderably to the strength and compactness of the Walls, 114 effec-
tually secures them from the entrance of Damp or Moisture.
The above, and also every kind of Interior and Exterior Plain
and Ornamental Plastering executed by C. J. CARTER.
Plas-
terer, 1, Dean-street, Soho-square, where Messrs. Pow' and
WyArr's Original Gettikine Roman Cement is sold.
London, England, 1818-04-28

A_
FIFTH VOLUME of Mr. MITFORD'S HIS-
TORY of GREECE, comprehending the mire Raga of
Alesander the Great, will be published in a very few days, la 4w.
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davin, Strand.
Of whom may be had, -
The POUR PRECEDING VOLUMES, in Q511116147,-.,
prim IL 4a. in
This day was published, in TinveVols. 12mo. price tit M be.
WOMEN ; or, POUR ET CONTRE. A Tale.
By the Amami of " Szairauc," a Tragedy.
" By
good to be merry and wise,
'Tin good to be honest and true ;
'Tis good to be off with the old love
Before you be on with the new'." Scotch Ballad.
Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and lirowp, London.