biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-10-26

THE ARMY:

The silo Flanstasonals.—The total strayer of Ines that he.
longed to the 411 d, or Highland Regiment, from the year 1797
to 1816, was 13,127. In 1817, there were only three men living
ID the corps that fought against Lineses STE in Egypt!
The Roxburghshire Regiment of Yeomanry avalry assem-
bled at Jedburgh on Saturday last, for seven days' training and
exercise. Lord Hamer Kau, Sir %%rumor ELuo'r, But. Sir
A LICLANDER DOS, Nan. Sir J. DOCGLAS, Bart. Honourable. Mr.
SINCLAIR, ate. &c. have arrived at Jedburgh, to do duty with
the Regiment.
London, England, 1821-10-26

-------- NEXT TUESDAY.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.— All Sterling
lone'!—Three Prizes of £30,000, and Thirty other
capkii„; besides 6,7G0 other Prizes!—Nut two Blanks to a
prize!...No Stock Prizes !—'slo Classes!—Every Ticket drawn
doer. Brit-drawn Prize, -30th Tins Al oxrii (October), will
noire 17,0 ,o(X)!
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISII, 4, Cornhill, and
9,ou:its-Cross; who h.,s sold more than half the £30,000
prizes that have ever been.
The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against fish's Office,
Cainbill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations.
0.• When there were Three £30,000 Moue/ Prizes, in a
farmer Lottery, 111S11 SOLD TIIEII ALL!!!

This day was published,
h Six Vols. price ios. 6d. half-bound, the Twelfth Edition, of
EVENINGS AT HOME; or, The Juvenile Bud-
snapencd : consisting of a variety of Miscellaneous Pieces
for the Instruction and .Imusement of Young Persons.
By Dr. A !KIN and Mrs. BA 1113.11:L1X
!ogre: Printed for Ilaldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
tersrow ' • and 11. Hunter (successor to J. Johnson), St. Paul's
therch.yard.
liy whom also are published,
I. The Woodland Companion ; or, A Brief Description of
British Trees, with some Account of their Uses.—By Dr. Aikin.
Tird Edition, illustrated by 28 Plates, 9s. neatly half-bound.
11. Arts of Life:-1. Of Providing Food ; 2. Of Providing
3. Of Providing Shelter; described in a Series of
lerten, for the Instruction of Young Persons. Third Edition,
kalf.bound, 2s. 6d.—By the same.
HI. Natural History of the Year; being an Enlargement cf
Ike Calendar of Nature.—By Mr. Arthur Aikin. Fourth Edi-
licat 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound.
IV. Juvenile. Correspondence ; or, Letters designed as Et-
vaples of the F.pistolari Style, for Children of both Sexes By
Ain Aikin. Second Edition, 18mo. half-bound, 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1821-10-26

TUESDAY NEXT.
SWII•T and Co. acknowledge., with gratitude, the
great increase in their sale of Tickets and Shares of the
preent popular Lottery, a circumstance affording undoubted
proof that the Scheme has met with general approbation. Ira
baling features are—firir, Tlllt EE l'rizes of .0 4),000! and
many other Capitals. All the Prizes are of Sterling Money ;
ainithegood old fashion of " Not Two Blanks to a l'rize" is
again restored. This &hente is so plain and simple, that no one
ean fail ts understand it on the'fir,t perusal.
The Drawing begins on the 50th of the PRESENT .MONTII
(October).
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-
Cross; and 31, Aldgate I ligh-street, have been fortunate to the
Public in the sale of great Prizes, particularly the last AZ.0,000
Money hire ever drawn.—Schemes at large gratis.
London, England, 1821-10-26

BURCHELL'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA.

In the Press, and speedily will be published, in Quarto,
TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN
AVRICA.—By WILLIAM J. BURCUELL,
With an entirely new Map, and numerous other Engravings

frOm the Author'a own Drawings.

Mr. Burchell's Researches in the Interior of Africa, during five
years, over 4,500 miles of ground, besides numberless lateral ex-
cursions, have produced a multitude of discoveries and observa-
tions which- have never yet been laid before the l'ublic.
Printed fur Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1821-10-26

PRIVATE TUITION.

A CLERGYMAN, for many years accusurred to
1- the Tuition of a few private Pupils, would be glad to fill
up a Vacancy with the son of a Gentleman, whose health or
education requires more than usual attention.
Terms 175 Guineas per Annum. The distance from London
ten miles. Letters to be addressed to Rev. 13. L. Mr. Reynolds,
Bookseller, 137, Oxford-street, London.

On Monday the 29th inst. will be published,
In Three Vols. 12mn.

THE HALL of HELLINGSLEY : A Tale.—
By Sir S. E BR YDGF.S, Bart. &c. &e.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,Orme, and Brown, London.

On Monday the 29th inst. will be published,
In Three thick volumes, Svo. with Plates,
BIBLIOGRAPHIA SACRA; or, An Introduc-
tion to the Literary and Ecclesiastical History of the Sacred
Scriptures, and the Translations of them into different Languages.
By the Rev. JA 'MRS TOWNLEY,
Author of Bislical Anecdotes.
I'rinted for Longman, Hunt, lh.es, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-10-26

FIRST-DRAWN PRIZIi £30,000!

iIARROLL, the Contractor, with gratitude ac-
VV knosde•Jvs the many marks of public favour he has already
received in the present Lottery, and hopes he shall have the
pleasure,
NEXT TUESDAY,

of dividing the First-drawn Prize, cntis led to £50,000, amongst
the Purchasers at his Offices,
. 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET,
whcit he Sold the Last J:30,000 ever drawn. The Scheme,
which was formed to m..tt the public wishes, contains
THREE OF f:30,000!
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS!
ALL THE PRIZES MONEY!
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
Ivies sad Shares are selling at Csnaou.'s Fortunate Oakes,
as above.
London, England, 1821-10-26

DEDICATED TO LORD KENYON.

This Jay was published, with above 100 Engravings, price 3s. Gil.
FUME RATIONAL PRIMER; or, Introduction to
the Pronouncing Book : in which the first notion of the use
of Language, as well as the fundamental knowledge of Letters
and their imitation in Writing, may be communicated to Chil-
dren ; the Methods of Bell, Pestalozzi, &c. bring also employed.
With important Directions to Teachers.
By A. SCOTT, •
Author of the Grammars, Elements of Grammars, Ike.
Printed fur J. J. Stoclethle, 33,

This day was published,
In Three Vols. I umo. price Jet Is. 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 employed for the Use of
Man. Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended as a
Work both of instruction and reference.

By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLRY, A.M.
Author of " Animal Biography."
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradozk, and Joy; Harvey
and Damon; and F. C. and J. Ilivington.
London, England, 1821-09-04

SAILING MATCIL

Newroar, Ins or WIGHT, AGG. .11.—Monday last a sailing
match took place between the Psyche yashr, belonging to Mr.
EDWARD Maw, of this town, and a vessel named the Martha, 'I
built by Mr. GIIERIT.R, of Cross House, near Sontinanpton. The
match was for 20 guineas, to sail front the Trinity yacht, in
Cowes Roads, round the Nab Light. at the east end of the island,
and back, which was won in style by the Psyche beating the
Martha about eight miles. The wind was E.N.E. blowing strong
with an ebb tide, so that the Vessels had to beat up to the Nab.
The Psyche performed the distance in five hours and 50 minutes.
The Martha, from her well-known superiority in sailing,was the
favourite at starting, and bets of six to one were offered in her
favour. The Psyche was designed and built last year by Mr.
Joint &xstarr, of this town. Doting the match, Mrs. JACOB, of
this place, was knocked overboard by the boom of a vessel, and
must inevitably have been drowned, had not aGen tleman jumped
overboard and rescued her from her perilous situation.
London, England, 1821-09-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROO]

I, SEPTEMBER o.

HONCASTIR ST. LEGER.
3 to 1 agst Gustavus 11 to i apt Lady
9 to 2 agst Jack Spiggot 16 to 1 apt Altisidora
8 to 1 agst Statesman 17 to 1 apt Sandbeck
7 to 1 agst Arington 20 to 1 apt Fortuna
Mutes MICHAEL'S STAICE,-2 to 1 apt Reginald.
WASHICIC Cur.-6 to 4 agst Master Henry.
ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday one of the best contested Rowing Matches took
place which have been witnessed this season, for a wherry raised
by subscription of the inhabitants of Lambeth ; and was rowed
for by eight pair of oars belonging to Lambeth-stairs. The
competitors were—
Lewis Richards, scaret. George Maynard,
Wm. Maynard, John Rolls,
Charles Maynard, George Wyld,
George Arthur, purple. John Maynard,
Edward Perry, t (range Francis Rolls,
Wlll. Hawkins, 5 be' George Allen„
Joseph Gad,
Blue. Wm. Noutton,
Thos. Campbell, I Wm. Rolls, S Brown.
It was rowed for in three heats ; each heat to start from West.
minster.bridge, through Yauxhall.bridge, round a boat moored
off Belmont Huse, return down the Surrey shore, round the
Bath, and return to Lambeth-stairs. At half-past two they
started for the first heat, and 'hewed much sport until they
reached Vauxhall-bridge, the eight boats being sometimes
abreast ; on their return brange was Ira, and consequently en-
titled to start for the grand heat. At half-past four the seven
boats started for the second heat, which was very well con-
tested, and won by Green, Brown being second. At a quarter
to seven the two winning boats (Orange and Green), started
for the prize, which, after a smart contest was won by Orange
(Perry and hawkins). There were three other rowing matches ;
one of which was for a wherry, given by the inhabitants of
Southwark, which was won by Edward Brummell.

Yellow.
London, England, 1821-09-04

INS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.
DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER i.
It is impossible to describe the scene on the Cur-
ragh yesterday. One who had not wtinesed it could
not believe that so many equipages, horses, vehicles

of every kind, could be collected together, on one
spot, in Ireland. Owing to the state of the ground,
from the rain, the running was but very indifferent.
His MAJESTY did not wait for the last beat; he left

the ground at three o'clock, and arrived at the Castle
about a quarter before seven o'clock. At Lord
!Slim's, near Naas, his MAJESTY took some refreih-

ment. He travelled without a military escort, in a

low travelling chaise, accompanied by Sir DENJA Mot

BLOOM F I ELD, and drawn by four horse, belonging to

Qutx, the innkeeper at Bray ; on his arrival at the
Castle, he appeared a good deal fatigued. The read
to the Curragh exhibited almost the appearance of a
vanquished and retreating army, such were the
crowds of carriages of every sort, and the consequent
casualties—over-driven horses lying dead, unwheeled
carriages, broken jaunting cars, &c. &c. The people
were returning from the Curragh, and occupied the
road the whole night. The KING% baggage was
shipping to-day, and every demonstration of his im-
mediate departure. Ten hundred thousand voices,
with responding hearts, will exclaim, " Caed ladle
behagla lee !"

DUBLIN, SATURDAY, SEPT...
There is to be a Meeting of the Citizens of Dublin
this day, the object of which is to come to a Resolu-
tion of making an humble request to his MAJESTY
that he may be graciously pleased to leave Dublin in
a public manner, in order that after his return from
Powerscourt, his departure may be marked by a
similar expression of enthusiasm on the part of his
faithful Irish people, as distinguished his triumphal
entry.—Dublin Evening Post.
London, England, 1821-09-04

PIGEON MATCH.

A Streepstakes Match took place yesterday morning, at Tot-
teridge, between two elevens, at 15 birds each, 21 yards from
the trap. The 'fake was 150 guineas a-side, and was decided
as follows:

- filled.
Mr. Herne . - 14
Mr. Gee - - 13
Mi. Wideman . 12
Mr. Jones - - 11
Mr. Codrington - 11
Mn Mellish - - 10
Mr. Armstrong - - 9
Mr. Smith - - 9

Killed.
Mr. Howe - - 15
Mr. Jenkins - - 14
Mr. HaU - - 12
Captain Smith - - II
Captain Jones - - 11
Mr. R. Hall - - 11
Mr. Marshall - - 10
Mr. MeDish - - 9
Mr. Hart - - 8
Mr. Coffin - - a
Mr. Malik - - 11

Mr. Kent - - 8
Mr. Forrest - . si
Mr. Frost - - 7

The winners Were frothHerts and Bucks chiefly, and the
losers from Ozon and Bedfordshire. The stake will be shot for
amongst the winners, in four prizes of 50, 40, 35, and 25, the
worst shots receiving deadisirds to start with.

GROUSE SHOOTING.

Bumper Castle, ibefavouriteshoo tirig-bc,x of the Duke of
EWE/An, bas this year Assumed its original appearance, with
abundant harvest for the sportsmen. The present occupiers of
thew moors, &c. (Joaw CHAWORIU, Esq. and EDI.ILND TURION,
Esq.) began their deadly warfare un the i sth of August, and on
the g7th, tw less than sir Inindrcd and ur bird; had been
bagged by these two lientlernen.
London, England, 1821-09-04

OYAL SOCIETY OF LITERATURE.—In-
xvid stltuted under the Pauenage, and endowed by the Muni-
teence Of THE KING.
Premiums for the Tear 1822:

i. The Ems's Pacstteat of thee HUNDRED Gutxras for the
heft Diitertation on the AGE of HOSIER; his Writings and Ge-
nius, Slid on the State of Religion, Society, Learning, and the
Arts, dulling Atat period, collected from the Writings of Hossit.
11. The SecierVs PILIMIUM of Firm GUINEAS (this Premium
has been augmthited from twenty-five Guineas) for the hest Es-
say on the IlistdaY of /he GREEK LANGUAGE; comprehending
the present Language M Greece, especially in the lonian Islands;
and the differences betivien Ancient and Modern Greek.

lit. .'he Socirry's P4i.esrtust of Ftrry GUMAS (tbe Premium
proposed last Year en the subject of Dartmoor was adjudged to
:Mrs. Hemans, Aut'or of the Sceptic, Verses to the Memory of
the late King, &c. &c.) for roe best Poem on the FALL of Cox-
STANIINOrLE, in the Fifteenth 'Century.
The Compositions for the Society's Premiums must be sent to
Messrs. ilarcilAao and Sox, Booksellers, Piccadilly, (with the
name of the writer, in a sealed coyert inscribed with a Motto
corresponding with the Motto prellxed to 'the Composition), di-
rected to " Mr. T. YEATS; Provisional &cietii-y," on or before
the 111 rt of March, 1822.

The Compositicnis for the King's Premitats Men be sent. In
the same manner, on or before the last day of Fehrsnity, 1822.
Council Room, July 21, 1321.
31- All Letters and Communications ate retuested to be
addressed to the Setretary. as above.
London, England, 1821-09-04

NUMBER 10.775.

AT a MEETING of PROPRIETORS of NOTES
in the INDIA LOA NS of the Honourable the East In-
dia Company, held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-
state, on Monday, the 27th August,
The Committee appointed by the last netting, of which
Colonel WHITE was Chairman, having submitted a Draft of a
ltupreetteation, which it was resolved should be addressed to
the Court of Directors, it was resolved, That the same be ap-
proved, and that a fair Copy be left for Signature at the thatched
ileacx, until Trt mime-, the tsth day of September next; and
rll such absentees as may be desirous of concurring in it, are re-
opr..ted to emph.y an Agent or Friend to aide their Names.
London, England, 1821-09-04

THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle
stimulant and renovator of tkc impaired functions of life,
and is therefore calculated to afford decided relief to those who
by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system,
and fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the
appetite is generally defective, and the relish of life almost sub-
dued : they are wanting in that activity of mind and energy of
conduct which their affairs require, and partly from, conscious
weakness, partly from excessive apprehensions' are liable to sink
despondently into a premature grave. It was for these that the
late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of
Gilead. The relief which great numbers have experienced from
its renovating efficacy, warrants the strongest recommendation
of a recourse to it to those who are similarly affected.

It is prepared from the Original Receipt, by Trustees ap-
pointed by Will for that purpose ; and is sold by Mr. Johnston,
468, Cambia; 16. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-
street; Mr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange,
London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at us. and
335. each.

Advice in individual Cases may be had by application (by
leti*r) to Gilead House, when the usual fee of One round is
expected.
London, England, 1821-09-04

KINGSTON (JAMAICA), JUNE 'M.

Our advices from Santa 31a►tha are to the 10th
inst. By them we learn, that the Installation of the
first General Congress of the Columbian Republic had
taken place in the village of ltcsaria del Cucuta, on
the 6th ult. his Exceheitcy the Vice-President, An-
tonio Narino, General of Division, was appointed by
the Congress of Columbia to assemble the .57 Depu-
ties (elected by the only nineteen Provinces which hal
it in their power to do so), who were present in the
village, according to the Fundamental I.aa• of the
17th of December, 1819.

The Assembly having net, his Excellency the Vice-
President read a speech applicable to the Act, which
having concluded, he rose and asked if the Deputies
were of opinion that they might or ought) to proceed
to the Installation of the Congress? It being unani-
mously agreed to, the Vice-President said, The Ge-
neral Congress of Columbia is lawfully installed : the
national sovereignty is at its disposal."

A nunierous concourse of people (full of rejoicings
and enthusiasm) cried " Long live the Republic
long live the Congress r The Deputies alte. wArds
conk die customary oaths.

At the proposal of the 'Vice-President, they pro.
ceeded to elect a President and Vice-President for the
Congress, when, by A majority of votes, Senor Felix
lte,,trepo was cht,to Presidcut, and Seuor Feinaudo
Peuidver, Vice President.
London, England, 1821-09-04

'llO COUNTERACT the many attempts that arc
A- daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
epart..d by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
don to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
press, will enable puichasers at once td detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 9- ,lligh Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
it id. Is. and Is. 6d. each.

On the Ist of September was published,
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. IX.
(New Series); containing, besides the usual varieties in
Art, Science, Criticism, the Drdma, Biography, Politics, and
Commerce, the ContinuAtion of Mr. Campbell's Lectures on
Poetry, and Twenty other original Articles.
Printed for Henry Co'burn and Co. Conduit-street; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1821-09-04

This day was published, price 7s. boards,

THE COMI'LE'It SPORTSMAN; containing
a compendious View of the Ancient and Modern Chase;
a concise History of the various kinds of Sporting Dugs • and of
the Quadrupeds and Birds, which are the objects of Pursuit ;
the me:hod of Breeding and Training Hounds, Greyhounds,
Fetters, Pointers, Scc. the Diseases of Dogs, with the method of
Cure ; Shooting, with particular Instructions, wherein the Art
of Shooting Flying is redueed to practical certainty ; the Choice
of a Fowling-piece, Powder, Shut, Sm. the Ancient Forest and
Game Laws ; the Modern Game Laws, explained and illus-
trated by a variety of Ca4es ; the Laws relating to Dogs ;
Angling, and the Laws relating to Fish ; with every Instruction
and Information relative to the Si bets of the Field.
By T. H. NEEDHAM.
London: Printed for W. Simphin and B. Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-09-04

THIS ARMY.

The Tntr-gity transport, just arrived at Spithezd from Ciiimt.
tar, left on the 2.5 th of duly. The 2oth Regiment \vas hooey
expected to be replact tl by the 75th, from up the Straits, tt,b,,,
the :'6th were to embark for Vogland. This arran;;eint at will
not Lac place, in consequence of General Sir T. 11sizi.i..0
having taken out counter orders. The 26th is to remain at the
flock, the SOth to go from Gibritar to the lonian Lies, a:,)
the 75th to be ordered back to'ther old quarters.
The London transport is at Portsmouth, under quarantine,
from Gibraltar, with two comparde • of Al finery Cm board.
Monday se'nnight, Captain Ilicc's troop of the Royal Fife.
shire Yeomanry Cavalry, after chilli ig on Tarvit Lawn, dined
in the Tontine Inn, Cupar, the Captain in the Chair. After
dinner many loyal toasts were given, aad the evening was iptu
with much conviviality. The troop v duntarily agreed to drill
once a month throughout the yea, exclusive of the adiaary
drills and permanent duty.
London, England, 1821-12-13

and referred Mr. Law to the Attorney-General. The
prisoner was then acquitted and discharged.
The following prisoners were convicted of felonies, viz.—
Thomas Bart, for stealing a whip ; Joseph Tubbs and William
Jadson, for stealing siz feet Of ; and Cornelius Reynolds►
for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen; Jacob
Barnett, for passing thirty-nine counterfeit ibillinp; Mary
Haley, for passing forty conntetfeit shillings; James Sianvfor
stealing Sibs. of tobacco ; Michael Roach, for stealing twelve
bottles of fish sauce; William Sampson, for stealing five brnshesi
and Thomas Wilson, for stealing five glasses.
London, England, 1821-12-13

THE ARMY.

ARMY IN IRELAND.
The bead-quarters of Lord Avows are fixed at Buttevant,
where the 224 Regiment is also stationed, detachments of which
are stationed at Ballyclugh, Unbitten Briige, and Bantyre,
throughout that neighbourhood.
The different out-pensioners whose attendant: is required ac-
cording to the 1.01115 Imute.wases Proclamation, are obliged to
take the oath of allegiance in the presence of a Magistrate and
a Clergyman.
Lieutenant-Colonel 11,111111 SAY commanding the Royal Artil-
kry in the Limerick district, is ordered to Athlnne,to command
the Western District. lieutenant Raises, with a detachment
of Drivers, quartered in Limerick, is also ordered to Athlone.
Wednesday se'unight, twenty-eight Non-commissioned Offi-
cers and privates of the Royal Artillery arrived at Limerick
from Ballincollig, to replace a like number that marched from
thence the same morning, for Dublin.
Major I%l' DONA LD, C.B. commanding the Troop of Royal
Ilorse Artillery, stationed in Limerick garrison, has now the
command cf the Royal Artillery in the Lower Shannon district.
Wednesday se'nnight, the detachment of the Royal Artillery
stationed in Clonmel for some time past, marched for Dublin.
They have been replaced by a detachment from Ballincollig.
An Official Order for embodying the Yeomanry Corps, under
the command of Sir WILLIAM STAMEN Bart. has been issued
by authority.
The Narrow Water and Mullaglass Yeomanry, a highly-disci-
plined and excellent Corps, have volunteered their services to
any part of the kingdom where his Excellency the LORD Lieu-
TENANT may please to command them.
London, England, 1821-12-13

This day were published,
In One Vol. 4to. with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes,
price .C 3 I.ls. 6d. boards,
TRAVELS is PALESTINE, through the Coun-
tries of Bashan and Gilead, Bast of the River Jordan :

including a Visit to the Cities of Geraza and Gamala, in the
Decapolls.
By .1. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq.
Member of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta; and of the literary
Societies of Madras and Bombay.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Onne, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-12-13

11&)
)S/
r
01,1%

THE VALUABLE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
OF HER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE.
MR. ROBINS, of Warwickltreet, Golden-square,
informs the Public that he shall shortly OFFER for
SALE, at Cambridge House,
The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE of that MANSION,
• And the wnout of the
FURNITURE removed from BRANDENBURGH
HOUSE;
As likewise ALL the other VALUABLE EFFECTS belong-
ing to her late MAJESTY,of which Due Nonce will be given.
The Capital Spacious MANSION, with the Offices, Garden,
&c. IS TO BE SOLD: Particulars of which may be had of
Mr. Robins, of Warwick-street, Golden-square.
December, 1821.

NAVAL and MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 19. Charing-Cross, two doors from Craig's-court, for
supplying OFFICERS of his Majesty's Army and Navy with
Regimental and Naval Uniforms. Swords, Sashes, ICpaulettes,
Belts, &c. &c. at a short notice, from IS to 20 per Cent. under
the usual Credit charges—Officers requiring a complete Equip-
ment, may be furnished with an Estimate, with the prices at-
tached to each article, if required.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1821.

DR—MERRIMAN, Physician Accoucheor to the
Middlesex Hospital% and Dr. LEY, Physician Accoucheer
to the Westmhater Lying-in Hospital,wM commence a COURSE
of LECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of MID-
WIFERY, apd the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL-
DREN. on MONDAY NEXT, the 17th of December, at
Half-past Ten o'Clock.
Particulars may be learnt at Dr. Merriman's, No. Sid, Half-
Moon-street, Piccadilly; at Dr. Ley's, 24, Mount-street, Berke-
ley-square; and at the Nliddlesex Hospital, where the Lectures
will be given.

LADY MORG A N'S ITALY.
ANEW EDITiON of this interesting WORK,
handsomely printed in Three Volumes, octavo, will be
ready for delivery on the 18th December.
Condnit.atreet, 12th December, 1821.

Shortly, price is.
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, of the APO-
CRYPHAL NEW TESTAMENT, refuted.
By WILLIAM HONE, 45, Ludgate-hill.
At the same time, The SIMRFLUX. By the same. Price Is.
London, England, 1821-12-13

DIED.
Monday night, in the 82d year of her age, at her Matta
Queen Anne-street West, the Hon. Mrs. Anson, grandmotha
to the present Lord Anson.
Dec. 9, at Chertsey, Surrey, Mrs. Mary Sewell, relict ante
late Rev. George Sewell, Rector of Byfieet, Surrey.
Nov. 28, in Dublin, the Rev. John Wallace, Vicar of Cabs
Saturday se'nnight, at Clifton, Lieutenant-General John
Tuesday se'nnight, Mrs. Reid, senior, of Cupar : as slums
passing by the fire her gown came Into contact with it, wails
stantly in a blaze, and she expired the following morning.
Dec. 5, at his house in Upper Cadogan.place, Lieutenant.
Colonel Andrew Hamilton, aged thirty-three years, eighteen if
which had been devoted to the service of the Army, most d
them in foreign climates, and barely one in his native maul.
He bad been wounded repeatedly, and severely, in the diferet
campaigns of the Duke of Wellington, and had recently retold
from the island of Ceylon, of which he was Military Secretary,
under the influence of diseases of the climate of fifteen monde
duration, which have ended in his death.

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Weser to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Biel
and silty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
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sold by th.. sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Member
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N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at Melte..
They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious di*
dons, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. DisborestA
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the Proprietor's lediciries.

Price.
55, 9.1 to 444 SG
—s Ckl to 46 t 4
London, England, 1821-07-05

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1821.

This day was published, In avo. price 2s.
ACATALOGUE of a Miscellaneous Collection of
BOOKS, new and second hand, on sale at the prices affixed,
By JOHN AND ARTHUR ARCH,
Commix, Lomax, 1821.
_ _

Containing a considerable number of useful, scarce, and curious
Works, and Specimens of early Printing; and the most valuable
recent publications.
London, England, 1821-07-05

Tn a few days will he published, in Three Vole. pri:e 21s. bds.
MEMOIRS of a MAN of FASHION, written by
Himself: including Anecdotes of many celebrated Per-
sons, with whom he had intercourse and connec.ion.

" Blame where you must,—be candid when you can !"
London: Brit:tad for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter. row.
London, England, 1821-07-05

AIACKENZIE'sTHOUSANDEXPERIMENTS
in CHEMISTRY and the USEFVL ARTS, will be
published-to-morrow, price 21s. in boards.
This Work, which has been delayed forthe purposeof confer-
ring on it every possible perfection, will prove ore of the most im-
portant works that has ever appeared in a manufacturing and
commercial country.
By SIM RICHASID PHILLIPS And Co. I, Bride-court, Bridge-
street ; and may be had of all Booksellers.

Ibis day was published, in 12mo. price Ss. hoards,
SYMPAI HY in SEARCH of PEACE at HOME.
A Novel of a novel kind; a Tale of the Times, from Carle-
ton Palace to the Poor House; an Evening's Amusement for
yourself and Friends, at which every one is invited to laugh, but
no one obliged to cry.
By H. B. GASCQIGNE.
" Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the
truth ?"—Galatians, chap. 4.
Printed for John Robinson, No. 5, Paternoster-row, and to
be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-07-05

THE ARMY.

Monday morning, at an early hour, the first division of the
7th Fusileers marched from Edinburgh Castle for Ilull.
The second division of the 41st Foot marched into Edinburgh
Castle the same morning, from Glasgow.
Saturday morning, the Glasgow Yeomanry Cavalry, under
the command of Captain °swat% marched for Lanark, where
they are to remain on permanent duty for eight days.
London, England, 1821-07-05

This day was published,
In One thlict Volume, Seta. price £1 Is. boards,
THE SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT AND
OWNER'S MANUAL; containing general information
necessary for Merchants, Owners, and Masters of Ships, Officers,
and all other persons concerned or employed in the Merchant Ser-
vice, relative to the Mercantile and Maritime Laws and Customs.

By DAVID STEEL, Esq.
The Fifteenth Edition, revised throughout, and brought down
to the present time.—By WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-07-05

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, lemo. price 12s.
rIIHE SOLDIER'S CHILD ; or. Virtue Trium-
1. phant. A Novel.—By CAROLINE RICHARDSON,
Author of Harvest, a Poem ; also of Isaac and Rebecca, and

other Poems.
Printed for John Robinson, No. 5,
London, England, 1821-07-05

THE CORONATION.

Westminster Hall and Westminster Abbey were
yesterday crowded, from nine in the morning till
three in the afternoon, by persons of the very first
distinction, Who had been admitted under the sanc-
tion of the tickets issued by the LORD GREAT CHAM-
BERLAIN and the EARL MARSHAL. The greatest
regularity prevailed. The tickets for this day have
been issued to an equal extent.
Orders have been given for the Peers, Privy Coun-
cillors, Knights Grand Crosses, and other individuals
who are to take part in the Coronation Procession, to
wear ruffs.

It has been determined to suspend banners from all
the figures of angels which terminate the Gothic
arches supporting the roof of Westminster Hall. The
Royal Arms will furnish the subject for each banner,
and the effect produced will, no doubt, be extremely
pleasing. It was intended to place a transparency of
the Royal Arms in the window immediately over the
triumphal arch, but it is feared this cannot be Com-
pleted in time.
The final decorations of Westminster Hall and the
Abbey will not be commenced till after the Public
shall have fieen gratified to the extent proposed by
the LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN.

It is said, by authority, that there is no truth that'
the populace will be permitted to take away the broken
.victuals after the Banquet on the day of the Corona-
tion. The fact is, that all the dishes, silver plates, &c.
are to remain in the exact form they were laid on the
table, for the inspection of the Public, who are to be
admitted.by tickets for a fortnight afterwards. The
opening the Hall for an indiscriminate scramble, with
all the precaution that could be used, must almost
to a certainty be attended with a loss of lives.
The awning over the Platform on which the Coro-
nation Procession is to pasi is of Russia duck, and
200,000 yards will be required to complete it. The
Galleries for the reception of company now assume a
pleasing appearance, and amongst the variety of
names are to be found the "Road Sovereign," "Ronal
George," " The Regalia," and "Eclipse" Galleries,
and the " Central Pavilion."

ANACROXISAL
By my sowl, my dear Pat, 'tis complete boderation,
To caU a July an Auotist Coronation ! Derry down!
London, England, 1821-07-05

PROM THE TIMES.

" Upou the whole, Boxarwatz will go down to posterity as a
man who, having more good at his disposal than any other Po-
tentate of any former age, had actually applied his immense
means in the production of a greater share of mischief and mi-
sery to his fellow-creatures—one who, on the basis of French
liberty, might have founded that of every other State in Europe;
hut who carried on./ series of aggressions against foreign States,
to divert the minds of his own subjects from the sense of their
domestic slavery ; thus imposing on foreign Nations a necessity
for arming, to shake off his yoke, and affording to foreign Des-
pots a pretext fur following his example."
London, England, 1821-07-05

Just published,
In Two Vols. 4to. containing nearly 900 closely-printed pages,
price £5. 13s. 6d. boards,
TTALY.-13y LADY MORGAN.--,4 We travel-
-1- lers are in very hard circumstances, if we say nothing but
what has been said before ue, we are dull and we have observed
nothing. If we tell anything new, we axe laughed at as fabulous
and romantic, not allowing either for the difference of ranks
(which affords difference of company) or swore curiosity, or the
change of customs, that happens every twenty years in every_
country."—Lanr M. W. Mos.-r.tccE.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-07-05

Thin day was iublished, in Case 7s. 6d. on Rollers 9s.
OLIVER and BOYD'S NEW TRAVELLING
MA P of ENGLAND and WALES, exhibiting the dif-
ferent Counties, Towns, Villages, and Stages; Principal and
Cross Roads, Hills, Rivers, Canals, Ste. constructed and drawn
with the greatest care, by JOHN BELL, Land Surveyor.
rr The Publishers flatter themselves that this Map will, from
its accuracy and moderate price; merit the approbation of Tra-
vellers and the Public in general. . _

Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London.
London, England, 1821-07-05

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 6d. is.
and 18d. 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 tke usual credit.
RICIIARD TURNER.
Blacking Manufactory,ll4, London-road, Southwark.
London, England, 1821-07-05

and these dreams returned to his mind whenever it
was not occupied by some newer insanity. di There
has been nothing to do in Europe these two hundred
years past," said he, in 1804, to M. DE PRADT, " it
is only in the East that any thing great is to be done."
When he became conqueror of Italy, and idol of
Trance, he was still unsatisfied. Egypt conquered,
he must attempt Syria; but the dull difficulties or
sullen successes of the Desert wearied him, and he
hastened back to France. New wars begun and ended
gi with a flash of lightning.' First Consul—sole Con-
sul—Consul for ten years—fer life—Emperor—King
of Italy—Protector of Germany—Mediator of Swit-
zerland—Sovereign of Holland, and arbiter of Eu-
rope—he could not rest. Then followed the Spanish
paroxysm of his madness; and a new German war,
and a Prussian war, and a Polish war, and a Russian
war, and Moscow with all its consequences, Elba,
Watehoo, and St. Helena.

Extreme agitation was the basis of his existence—
motion his repose—he " fattened," as he used him-
self to say, " on anxiety and care, ar.d throve when
the rest of nature dwindled and perished."
Ile was at the same time, as M. DE PRADT truly
says, a man of extremes ; and of extremes absolutely
contradictory ; a hero and a coward ; and it is doubt-
ful in which he was greater. Conqueror of Auster-
litz, Wagram, and Jena—at Egypt, Smorgonie,
Leipsic, and Waterloo, he was an infamous deserter ;
he audaciously invaded France with six hundred
men, and fled from it in dismay when he might still
have commanded a hundred thousand ; he had over-
turned Councils, Senates, and Directories; had curbed
and manacled the whole French nation; had over-
thrown half the kingdoms of Europe ; yet he submit.
ted, without an effort, to be ignominiously shackled
and exiled by the 'single hand of General BECKER.
—ln action he was a giant, but in suffering, a child;
and he who had covered the world with mourning,
was never known to shed a tear, till he cried, more
for fear than vexation, when his toy sceptre was
broken: M. DE BOEFFLERS long ago called him
" Me night-mare of the world ;" but the Chevalier
could not then have known the whole truth of his
own expression, nor have foreseen that the world
would, one day, shake it off, and wonder at the terror
which it had inspired.
In the virtues of the heart he showed, undoubtedly,
a lamentable deficiency. His mother, when she
wished to praise him, used to say that he had just
feeling enough to wish that he had more. " Pour le
cceur," said she, "NAPOLEON aurait hen voulu en,
avoir r but NAPOLEON himself rejected this half'
praise, and on more than one occasion honestly con-
fessed " avait le cccur ala tete." One of those
sagacious doctors called craniologists—who, when
they know a man's character by his actions, can
afterwards discover it by the shape of his head.-2
found in BONAPARTE'S the organs of the tiger and
the peacock—cruel and climbing; a judgment equally
pronounced by the just and witty description that
was given of him, as " Robespierre a cberal ."
London, England, 1821-07-05

This day was published, in !Ivo. price 10s. 6d.
A TREATISE on INFLAMMATION of the
MUCOUS MEMBRANE of the LUNGS. To which
is prefixed, An Experimental Enquiry respecting the Contractile
Power of the Binod Vesses, and the nature of Inflammation.
By CHARLES HASTINGS, M.D.
Physician to the Worcester Infirmary, &c. &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, sa, Fleet-street._
London, England, 1821-07-05

DR. WILSON PHILIP ON INDIGESTION.
This day was publisbed, In ave. price 9s. boards,
ATREATISE on INDIGESTION, and its Con-
sequences, called NERTOCS and Bittous Commattarl; with
Observations on the Organic Diseases in which they sometimes
terminate.
- By A. P. WILSON PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S. Ed. &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-07-05

N r 10 723

EAST-INDTA HOUSE, Jody 4, 1821.
THE CO URT y DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAAY of ifERCHANTS ENGLAND, trading
lithe EAST-111DIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a (:ENERAf. COURT of the said Company win be
keld at their House in Leadenhall-street, on TUESDAY, the
17th irritant, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until Six in
the Evening, to ballot on the following question, viz.

" That Sir Jess Hour, Bart. late of the Madras Civil Esta-
blishment, be permitted to return to the Service under the pro-
eiblons of the Act of the 33d Geo. II T. Cap. 52. Sec. 70. with
the Bank which he held when he quitted Madras, agreeably to
the Act of the 53d Gco. 111. Cap. 155. Sec. 85."

In order to determine, by such liallot, whether three parts in
bar of the Proprietors present at such General Court, consent
that Sir JAsass Ho= be permitted to return with the said rank
to India. JOSEPII DART, Secretary.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL,
STABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Houses,
E Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Merchandize, Ships,
Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on
pluciples affording solid and perm'nent security to those insured*

DIRECTORS, &c.
JOSEPH W rssq. Chairman.
IRD, Deputy Chairman.
William Marsh, Esq.
Thomas Maude, Esq.
George G. Mills, Esq.
Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
John Soane, Esq.
G. 11. Sumner, Esq. M.l'.
Robert Taylor Esq.
John Varnham,; Esq.
James West, Esq.
Rd. Williams, E.q. Solicitor.
ARD BARNES, Secretary.

lion. DOUGLAS KINNA]
Rt. Hon. the Vice-Chavaellor
&r John Cox Hippisley, Bart.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
William Agnew, Esq.
J. P. Autiol, Esq.
John Bebb, Esq.
to P. Cockerell, Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq.
Charles Freeman, Esq.
lakolm, Esq.
RICE

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I.
Jima, 1821.
PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall
due on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that RE-
CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices
ever the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as
well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties; and
the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renevial of
their Policies on or before the 9th of Jumr next, as the usual
Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
ky, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING. Jun. Sec.
10- Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assis-
tance of Buildings, Good!, Merchandizex, and Ships m harbour,
in dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and
also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives.
N.B. Eire Policies will he issued free of expellee to the As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.
London, England, 1821-07-05

JULY 4.

The Earls of Gosroan and Ktxcsvour presented Petitions from
Quist Church, in the County of Surrey ; and from the City of
Bath, in favour of the Bill for preventing Cruelty to Animals.
The F.arl of LAUDERDALE objected that the Petitions
were directed against cruelty to animals, whilst the Bill to which
they referred was only intended to prevent crtia-y to horses.
lie disapproved of legislative measures to enforce the practice
of humanity, more particularly as the existirg laws were suet-
tient for the purpose.—The Petitions were then read, and laid
on the table.

Petitions to the same purpose were then presented from the
Inhabitants of the Precincts of Bridew‘ll, from the Aiercharts
of London, the Parish of St. Ann's, Blukfri.rs, from Clapham,
and from Northampton.—Laid on the table.
The Husbandry Horses Duty Repeal Bill having been read a
second time,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that he shouicLpostpore
his opposition to the Bill until its third reading, as by that time
the Papers relative to the Revenue might be laid before the
flouse.

The Mohair Duties Bal was read a third time and passed.
Mr. BROODSN, Mr. WROTTESLLY, and others, brorght up the
following Bills from the Commons :—Tbe Lottery Bill, the
Irish Stamp Duties Bill, the Exchtque:r Bills for Public Works
Bill, the Customs Officers ft•lief Bill, the Bankruptcy Court
Bill, and the Appropriation Bill.—ltecid a Ant time.
The Duke of Clarence's Provision Bill was read a second time.
The Customs DUties Bill, the flop Exportation Drawback,
the Isle of Man Trade, the Captured Slaves, and the Irish Silk
Bounties Bills, went respectively throuth Committees, and were
reported.—A dicru tied.
London, England, 1821-07-05

PROM THE MORNING POST.

" F.arth was too little for his ambition. Worthless as it is,
he coveted a larger field for the exercise of his talents, and the
gratification of his rapacity. But when his pretensions exceeded
the bounds of human daring—when be attempted to contend
not only with men and their strength, but with the untried
strength of elements—when, amidst the smoking ruins of Mos-
cow, be challenged the slumbering energies of a polar winter,
he was smitten in his pride, and the vigour of the giant was
turned into infant weakness. How he fell and rose again, only
to fall with deadlier violence, it is unnecessary for us to relate.
Suffice it to say, that the prisoner of St. Helena was still the
terror of an emancipated world. As long as he breathed no
Continental Monarch could feel his diadem fixed and steady on
his brow. The Magician who trampled upon Crowns and States
had lost his wand ; but_one moment, one accident, might still
have restored it. The danger is now passed—the spirit of
towering ambition is for ever quelled. He has how rendered
up an account of hii mortal deeds to that Goo, before whom
human glory is but pollution and "abomination." Hostile as
we were to our enemy during' life, may be be forgiven after
&eh. This is a prayer'in which every Briton, or at least every
Christian, will unite. The conquered is turned into dust—shall
the conqueror tit proud and exult, because he may survive one
hour or one day?"

PROM TUE MORNING HERALD.
" He has done much in his time, and France and Europe will
long retain the impress of hit genius and character. The great
object of hi. life was power—direct, positive power. Ile srike
his will as if he wished that ' his words were blows: Even
glory. separate from the acquisition of power, had no attraction
for him. And shall it be said that be was wroug? Does not the
history of his own life and death justify the bent and object of
his ambition? His fall from potter excited a sensation like a
great shock. Ills descent from life into the grave, an event
much more awful, has hardly caused the slightest emotion. A
leading feature in his mind was his contempt of men, and his
disdaining to conceal It. The latter was an imprudence. He
was naturally austere, and he had disciplined his heart to an
utter Impenetrability. Yet the softness of nature in him was
net wholly dune away. Ile had the sentiment of friendship,
and more personal friends than most Monarchs. His attach.
merit and kindness to his family were remarkable. Ills mother
preserved great sway over him in private, and be possessed/he
affections of both his wives. his religion was a kind of fatalism,
which constantly appeared in his speeches and bulletins. Speak-
ing of the death of General 1111.111 EUR, in Egypt, he says, in a
dispatch to the Directory,' General Munutua, in spite of all re-
monstrance, and by a fatality which I hare elan remarked in men
arrived at their last hour, went out alone, and was assassinated by
two Bedouins.' On the eve of a battle, he says to the army of
Italy, Death overtakes the coward, but never strikes the brave
till his hour is come.'"
London, England, 1821-07-05

FREEDOM OP THE ASIATIC PRESS.

Lieutenant-Colonel STANHOPE, in a speech of con-
siderable ability, pointed out the justice and propriety
of allowing the most perfect Freedom of the Press in
India, and concluded by Moving, " That all late pro-
ceedings by the Honourable Court of Directors con-
cerning the Liberty of the Press in British India, be
laid betbre the Court of Proprietors."
Mr. D. KINNAIRD seconded the motion; when,
after some observations from the CHAIRMAN, who
stated, that he knew of no intention ,on the part of
the Court of Directors to undo what the Marquis of
Hastings had done, with respect to the Liberty of the
Asiatic Press, Mr. CHALMERS moved the previous
question; and, after a few observations from Mr.
LowNnits, Mr. GRANT, Mr. lt. JACKSON, and Mr.
ELPHINSTONE, the•. motion was withdrawn.—The
Cuurt then adjOurned.