Star. — London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY. The undermentioned Services have commenced payment, viz. I G e neral Officers, Military. Pensions, Retired Full and Half-pay,' /loyal Bounty, Adjutants of Local Militia. • GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY. . At the Grand Review of Cavalry, which is ordered t to take lace on the 15th inst. at Hounslow He ath, the Regimens at p resent direoted to be reviewed are—the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guar ds, the 3d Light Dra goons, and the 7th and 15th Hussars. The following movements of the Troops, preparatory to the Review, took place on Saturday last :—The Ist Regiment of Life Guards marched from Knightsbridge te the town of Houn slow, the 2d Regiment of Life Guards proceeded from the Re gent's Park Barracks to New Brentford, and the Royal Horse Guards marched from Windsor Barracks to Eghana and Staines. The following Regiments bad previously occupied the under mentioned stations, viz.—The 3 d Regime nt of Light Dragoons Hampton Court Barracks • the 7th Hussars, Ric hmond ; the 16th Hussars, Hounslow Barracks; the two squadrons of the 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, which arrived at Kingston from Birmingham on the sth inst. are ordered to keep the ground. His Royal Highness the CODIKLNDILS Cam?, attended by several General Officers and a numerous Staff; will Review the Troops. Major-General Lord IL E. H. Sosazaszx, K.C.B. Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain will give the word of command. The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragoons, stationed at pre sent in the Regent's Park Barracks, and at Kensington, com menced the duty at the Horse Guards on Saturday last, and will continue to perform it till after the Review. The Review on Hounslow Heath, on Tuesday next, will be rendered peculiarly interesting by the presence of a detachment of the Rocket Corps, who will exhibit the powers of the Cos- GREYS Rocket. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the West Essex Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Captain John Tyssen Tyrell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Peter Soame, Bart. resigned ; John Archer Houblon, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice Tyrell, promoted; Roger Kynaston, jun. Gent. to he Ensign. • Commission in the Ist Somerset Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Edward Nagle CrAnellan, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. John Whyte Melville, Esq. to be Captain, vice Dalgleish, re signed. Salida) , died, at his lodgings in Jermyn-street, Major-General the Hon. ARTHUR Sr. LIGEK. MELANCHOLY. MuRI'ALITY. A letter from Portsmouth, dated July 8, says— " Yesterday thennmatoANT,Captain DuNtop, arrived from Madras. By her we have distressing accounts from the Isle of Ascension, where the TERMAGANT t •uched on the 31st of May, and found these the 13.iNN sloop of war, from the Coast of Africa, having lost her Captain, SAUMAREZ, and most of her crew, by the yellow fever, and which, unfortunately, she had communicated to the island ; for, out of the little garrison of twenty-five men, twelve private marines had died of the lever; the assistant-surgeon (anti the only surgeon on the island, was ill with the fever, and not expected to live). Major CAMPBELL, R.M. and Lieut. BLENNERIIMISRTT, with the remainder of the small garrison, had gone up the highest rocks of the island for change of air. The TERNIAGANT having he; self suffered a Toss of eight of her crew by the cholera nrw.bus, was very cautious in communicating with the BANN ; they did not go on shore, nor did they remain longer than one hour at Ascension. Left the Cape the 13th, and St. Helena the 26th of May. 1.1. e TLIGIAGANT was built of teak at Cochin, and is an excellent Wil• boat „pierced for 28 guns. The AN• DRO:IAGU E. Commodore Nome, was at the Cape ; and the LEVEN and BARR:scour.% at False Bay. Captain Lord THYNNE beings home the Madagascar teak-built ship. If the fever at the Island, and on board the BANN does not cease, the most distressing consequences ntust ensue, as the BANN could Ka: cely be navigated." ENQLISEI OPERA House.—Last night the lively Fame of A Boland for an Oliver was played for ,the first time at this Theatre. We have scarcely seen any piece better played even at the great Theatres. Batarure was Sir Mark Chase, WRENcis Highilyer. and both pleasant and characteristic. • Miss DANCE was the heroine, and her performance was very well received. She is lively. has already some knowledge of the stage, and has a voice of considerable compass and taste. A Mr. RAYNER from York, the hotbed of so much theatrical ambition, made his first appear ance Pete as Fixture, the jealous footman. This limited part of course cculd allow but a very narrow estimate of his powers, but even in it he displayed much intelligence and vigour. He was loudly ap plauded. The new farce of Grdna 'Green followed, and was admirably sustained in all its parts. The acting of %tenni and 'Miss KELLY, as Lord Lord! and Lady Betty Finnikia, was inimitable. The House was crowded. AMERICAN Farad STORT.—FIow the Long Island Star, June s.—(Communicated to the Editor by Aiirjor I o »gbow o—The Sag HarbourCorrector states that great draughts of fish were lately taken in South ad lady. " The account we have from good autho rity, and can assert, that upwards of two and a ball millions of honey shad were taken at that place on Cle last week ; and four hunched and fifty thousand at one haul ! while others assert that the whole num ber exceeds three and a half millions, and that nine hundred thousand were taken at one haul TTENTIYE ‘VIFE!—The following curious adver tisement appears in an American paper: 6 , Notice is hereby given, that all persons are forbid trusting art y tiqunr to Andrew Scarlet (my husband), whereby he gets drunk, and wakes a beast of himself! AU persons, therefore, are c au tioned agaxst letting him have a drop of liquor of any kind, Tor I will pay no debt of his contracting for liquor. 6, %% aces* my band, SARAH Scoots. " FRIENDLY ISLANIA.—Some few years ago a mer chant-vessel, ottward bound, touched at one of 'the Fric:ltily Islands, and carried nn with the natives a social intercourse, much to the benefit of the mariners, with whom disease had twen prevalent for want of fresh providons, with which they wel e now abundantly supplied. The Captain one day enter taining a native Chief, his wife, and family, observed that the female had apparently been gifted with a fire head of hair, but which was now rapidly on the decline, and exhibiting, in the prime-of life, the characteristics of old age. The Captain pre sewed the Lady with a few bottles of Rawl-anis Macassar' Ott; and revisiting on his return from India the friendly islanders, was received with rapture by the Chief and his wife; the tatter unbraiding her tresses, triumphantly displayed a luxu riant growth of hair, soft as silk, and dark as ebony. The vessel was now crowded by females, amongst whom the 'Macassar Oil was liberally distributed, and received as an invaluable gift, with. corresponding feelings of gratitude. The ship was lavishly sup plied with the choicest produce of the island • and to this day, when the native females paddle'their canoes t owards a stranger vessel, their first inquiry is for Rowland's . klacassor Oil. Mina THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S FETE. To-morrow, at Bushy Park, her Royal Highness' %fill give a splendid Fete. It will be preceded by a grand dinner to be given by the Duke himself.— After the banquet the lawn and pleasure grounds will be illuminated. At night there will be a Ball : qua drilles in the saloon ; waltzes in the drawing-room. The whole to conclude with a supper ; and covers will be laid for eighty in the first instance. The pre parations have been making for several days ; the miscellanies were sent off this day by water. THE NEUTRAL QUESTION. FROM THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, NO. LPL JUST PUBLISHED. It has been, indeed, stated, that the Government of this country ought to have held " language calculated to bring France to her senses," (such is the phrase), and to induce her to desist from the meditated at tack. We will not repeat Mr. Canning's triumphant arguments against such disreputable conduct, as using . strong language without being prepared to sup port it by the strongest measures, but the advocates for strong language or measures must allow us to remind them, in justice to those who are accused of favouring France, how much has been ventured for the sake of Spain. The British Ministers actually staked the peace ofthe British empire in behalf of Spain ; for if she had consented to any change in her Con stitution, and the French Government had not been satisfied with it, we could hardly have escaped from a rupture with the latter Power, had she still per. sisted in her projects of invasion. But independent of the absurdity of supposing that France would or ought to be induced by strong lan guage to abandon any enterprize in which she may think herself entitled to engage, it would be surely unwise to give any colour to a notion industriously circulated abroad, that England approves of the Spanish Constitution, with all its imperfections ; and, by violent language, to lead the world to imagine not only that we consider France to be acting absolutely wrong, but that Spain has taken the course which is absolutely right. Such conduct might, indeed, tend greatly to increase the obstinacy of the one party, but could not fail also to exasperate the other. With England for her ally, in•the argument, Spain might fairly imagine that the need not change one particle of her Constitution ; nor concede a single point of the discussion ; nothing could be mote disastrous to Spain herself, than the exciting of so false a notion. We wish too well to Spain not to wish to see her Constitution modified into the elements •of a free form of Government, suited to the habits and feelings of the people, and capable of progressive expansion as the nation may become more fitted for that state of freedom which is the blessing of our own country, and which Englishmen, at least all true Englishmen, equally know how to appreciate and to enjoy. - - The crops, we understand, are extremely luxuriant throughout the kingdom, and promise in abundant harvest. There is also every likelihood of au abun dant crop of fruit. Ilops.—A blight, as general as has been known for many years, is, we are sorry to say, anticipated by the Hop Planters. The duty is down from £63,000 to £60,000. Tim lklinez—Copper Ores sold last Thursday, 1903 tons—Average produce 6f —making 87 tons 2 cwt. fine copper—proceeds 7028/. 95.6 • —average standard 1211. 16s. The Ores sold in the six months ended 30th June, have produced 4667 tons pure cop per. The India Company have purchased of the Companies 1330 tons of copper at 901. per ton for cake. The amount of Copper bought in Cornwall by the several Companies, for the year ended 30th o, June, is 9709 tons. An Irish pedlar, asked an itinerant poulterer the price of a pair of fowls. " Six shillings, Sir." 4 , In my dear country, my darling, you might buy them sixpence a pace." " Why don't you remain in your , own dear country then ?" "'Case we have uo peaces, my jewel," said Pat. The following literary notice is at present exhibited in a book, 'elides window in the vicinity of Edinburgh Nissan or the Covenanters, lent out to read by the Author of Sir AL .irew Wylie of that Ilk !" Five and twenty of the Chinese seamen concerned in a desperate conflict in Cornwall-street, White chapel, o►► Monday night, we: e brought up to Lam heth-stieec Police-of f ice on the following day, when six of the ringleaders were ordered to find bail, and locked up in default; and the rest. were liberated, with the intention of conveying them on board their ship immediately. Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, as a party of young men were returning from Richmond, where they had spent the day (and it is presumed had been making rather too free); when about to land it was discovered that one of the party was missing; search was instantly: made, but without success, the night being dark and stormy. From some circumstances, at present unexplained, it appears that their unfortu nate companion fell overboard somewhere between Leader's Distillery and St. John's Wharf, Battersea, opposite to which place the body was found the fol t lowing morning. Last week a poor woman, with an infant at her breast, em ployed in the grounds of Mr. Bailey, of Swanscomb, Kent, in podding peas, previous to the commencement of her daily labours, suckled the child, and left it in a hedge near the place where she was at work ; on her return some time after to look for her child, she was struck with horror at finding it dead. On her communicating this dismal Intelligence to her fellow work-peo ple, they, suspecting that she had made away with the poor infant, compelled her to accompany them with the dead child to a neighbouring surgeon (Mr. Chivers„ of Greoultithe), to ascertain the cause of its death, when he immediately satisfied them that there was sot the least appearance of its death having been caused by any unfair means; and having obtained the wretched mother's consent to open the child, be found, to his utter astonishment, a soaks in its stomach 1 It Is supposed, that soon after the mother had suckled the infant, the ache, at tracted by the milk remaiolng on the child's lips, had entered the mouth and suffooated it. ROBBERY BY A gwzay.--Yestepday morning, be tween seven and eight o'clock, a sweep (or lad dis guised in a sweep's dress) went to the house of &I vester Puljhir, Esq. in Portland -street, and being let into the kitchen by a female servant, he told per he had been sent to ask when it would be convenient for Mrs. Pulphir to have her chimneys swept? The "1..1 vant said she would go up stairs and make the inquiry of either ber mistress or the housekeeper, and during her absence from the kitchen, the sweep carried off a large silver-gilt cream ewer. SPORTING r4v TE L ICE fCL BETTING AT NEWMA RKRI\ WEDNISDA JUL, 9.—Crwo r.x.) nbtreassna IT. tram. 4 to 1 agst Tinker I 20 to 1 agst Palais Royal 7 to 1 apt 'lncred "1 20 to 1 apt Columbine 8 to 1 apt Sherwood 25 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine 12 to 1 apt Miss Fanny 25 to 1 apt Honest ilihn 20 to 1 apt Abron • =MY. 11 to 1 apt Vourneen 17 to 1 apt Corinne 14 to 1 apt Pantina colt 20 to i apt Cydnus 14 to 1 apt Agnes colt 20 to 1 agst Swiss 16 to 1 apt Minuet High odds apt any other. 17 to 1 apt Reserve colt OAKS.--7 to 1 apt Prudence. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1823. WEDNESDAY, JOLT 9. The Town Plate of ,C5O. for three-year old colts, ilst. 41b. Mlles Bst. Last mile and a distance of B. C. Duke of Rutland's b. t. Scarborough - - I Mr. Batson's be. c. by Waterloo or Blucher - - 2 Mr. R. Peuit's ch. c. Benevento - - 3 3 to 1 on the winner. Major Wilson's ch. f. by Soothsayer, beat Mr. R. Wilson'sb. f. Lislnka, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C. 100 gs. h. ft. 4to 1 on 1. by Soothsayer. . Second Year of a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for two-year olds, 6st. 111 b. and three-year olds, 9st. the New T. Y. C. (15 Subscribers.) Duke of Portland's Gabrielle, 3 yrs old - - 'I Lord Verulam's C. by Orville, 2 yrs old - 2 Lord G. H. Cavendish's 1. by Blucher, 2 yrs old - 3 Mr. Rogers'a f. Scold, 2 yrs old - 4 Eight others started; but only four were placed. One paid. 3 to 1 apt Gabrielle, 3 to 1 apt Scold. Mr. Udny's Tsrandur, Bst. 61b. beat Mr, Fox's Double En tendre, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. 100gsA. ft. stol on Tarandus. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three-year olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Williamson's Harriet, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. . I Mr. Crockford's be. h. by Selim, 5 yrs old, fist. 121 b. - 2 Mr. Hunter's Tressilian, 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. - . 3 Mr. Rogers's Scratch, 3 yrs old, 7st. 61b. - - 4 7 to 1 apt the winner, 4 to 1 agst Mr. Crockford's h. by Selim, even on Tressillan, 2 to 1 agst Scratch. FARLEY HUNT RACES, JULY 8. Hunters' Plate of £5O, by subscription of 7 sovereigns each, with 20 added. Heats, two miles, and to carry 11 stone. Mr. Farquhar's Toby - - - 1 1 Mr. Hart's Gypsey Lass - - • 4 2 Capt. Swan's Frolic - -- 3 3 Mr. Bouverie's Magic - -- 2 4 Mr. Harcourt'b ch. g. - - • - sdr 6 to 4 at!:t the winner. The Farley Stakes of .sgs:each, with IS added. Two miles, for half bred horses. Dir. Hanson's Jnke - - - I Mr. Herbert's Emily - - - 2 Mr. Rogers' Hampden - - - 3 Seven started but three only were placed. Mr. Biggs's ch. in. beat Mr. Grosvenor's Alaybank, two miles, 50 sovereigns. CRICKET. The Grand Cricket Match in Lord's Ground, between the County of Kent and the Mary.la-bonne Club, was decided on Tuesday in favour of the Mary-la-bonne Club. MINT. IrLa-110NNE. 105 lst Timings 36 12d Ditto let Innings 24 Ditto . - 112 50 141 I 142 Mary-la-bonne won by 8 wickets-5 to 4on Mary-la-bonne At starting. SPAR RING. Harry Holt had a benefit at the Fives Court yesterday. The company were more select than numerous. 'The following were amongst the best sets to : erasoley and Spencer made a good rufganing set-to, and the for mer had rather the best of it. Oliver and Jog Hudson went to work manfully, and drew forth much ap• lause. Their endeavours were in earnest, and they were upon an equality. Randall and Turner displayed the science in much perfection. Their hits were quick, their measurement to a nicety, and their parries dexterous. Holt and David Haulm much resembled the preceding set. It was a master-piece of art. Neale and Donovan milled away fearlessly as hard as possible, and Neale bad the best of it. A descendant of the late phenomenon, Dutch SaIN, and Stock man, made a very excellent set-to. Curtis shewed at the Court with a trifling bruise en the cheek bone only, but Warren was not present. BOXING DECEPTION. The following occurrence took place at Bath Races :—Some of the London Fancy introduced Ward, the boxer, whom they designated " Wilson, of Bridgwater," and offere d back him to fight for 20 guineas a-side with any dountryman to be pro. duced on the Race-Course. Micheal, a young man, a native of Bath, was named as his opponent, and the stakes made good, before the trick was discovered. Ritchens (by ne means a match for so formidable an opponent) refused to fulfil his part of the con tract ; when SOON of the persons who had backed him, strongly urged hint to fight, insinuating that his refusal would prove an imputation on his courage. Thus goaded, the silly fellow re solved to wage the unequal contest; when, after standing up to be literally slaughtered, for the space of fifteen minutes, during which about ten rounds were fought (if fighting it could be called, where the chances were more than 100 to one), he gave in, after being severely punished, for the gain sod• amusement of his cowardly opponent and his treacherous friends. BOXING. DICK CURTIS AND !STIR WARRIN. Tht greatest man in Fangland,pf a little big man, is Dick CEP tis. Ile was opposed to Warren on Tuesday for the third time. Two of the events were in favour of Curtis, with the exception of a little wrangle. Upon this fight two hundred sovereigns were staked. The battle took place at Crawley Downs, in Sussex, 31 miles from town. The dice in the first instance was given for Blind low Heath, 25 miles from the Metropolis. This distance rather stensiot the ardour of the amateurs ; but when the lads, who woe game enough to start, arrived at Riddlesdown, an d were informed that the Beak bad intimated it coold not take place on filindlow Heath, great murmuring occurred for fear the pods should be dead beat before the scene of action appeared in view, At ten minutes to two Curtis threw his bat into the ring, at tended by Hudson and Holt ; and Warren, followed by Pad dington Jones and Crawley, shortly afterwards repeated the token of defiance.-6 to 4 in favour of Curtis. : 'On stripping Curtis appeared in excellent condition, but his weight did not exceed nine stone ; while, on the contrary, Peter Warren was above ten stone. The latter endeavoured to snake play, but Curtis was too leery, and nothing was done. long pause, and Warren put down his um as if tired; counter hit ting, and Dick napped a slight touch on his right eye that made him wink. It was a long round, occupying nine minutes, in the course of which some beautiful science was displayed on both sides. In finishing the round, Dick, completely in the Randall style, jibed down Warren, drawing the first claret, and falling upon him ; when, to the great astonishment of the spectators, he nu, di Curtis, I caste lett any more, my knee is aut."— Wiwi time was called, Curtis was declared the conqueror. The kunst Warren was imasediatelrinspeeted by two surgeons, who declared his knee was nut dislocated, but in all probability ate the Aponte beloogbit to the tendon might have received &- serious injury, seas to have prevented him continuing the battle. He Was carried off the ground, and put into a coach. SECOND FIGHT. DIMAS, TUN CDALSZA CoBILIM; AND HARRIS, nit SROMPTON IBRICKLATZR. I This was a welCcontested mill, for a purse, and it am* the ~tam for three quarters of an hour, when the mob was s ismeerwl, that he could not come up to the wotch.• H*sa Thumnsts.—Tuesday sennlght, Ave young men air repelelessiy drank some new ram, by means of a net from a pmehess which lay on the Qty, at Bristol. They were sem after discovered in a state of intoxication, and feu! of them have since died •from the Welts of their folly and imprudence. • - POLICE. ,pow-Svarsr.—That singular and unfortunate man, .tr e chibald MiNaught**, formerly D puty Astistan General to the Peninsulas Army, trout which situation h e wai dip:Owed by Court Martial and who, five or six years as., w a , so often" io trouble" for his violent conduct at some ofthe hol e y at the west end of the town, was brought up in the custody .j Wootton,. charged with assaulting a soldier on duty in liy Park. This once affluent man was attired in a maneer thn in dictated the mosrextreme poverty, and there was also a gi st ,. laxity in his whole appearance that could nut f..il to attract Ni t part i cu lar n c ....iee of all who saw him. Ile wore A t 'tired p: 44 jacket, a cravat of the sane material. truwsers of fustian and fo of holes, at.:, had only one shoe, and >to stocking... Ili) le a d bald in front, but he had suffer ed the hair behind to grow to ra enormous length and thickness, and part of it he had woven i n . long strings and brought them over his forehead, where , th e , were tied together in an ingenious manner, the rest of his bh hanging behind in one huge mass. His beard had also grows : , a great length. He saluted the Magistrate with a dignified bow on apprnad„ ing the table, and on being asked his name by Mr. liiclin tuta4 the Clerk, he answered " Prince 51.Naughten.. It appeared that some of the troops had a field-day on Tas.e ir , in Hyde Park, and the defendant placed himself in Not 4 them, any-gave,the word of command in a voice of such & es . torian powers as In drown that of the Colonel in command 3 4 4 produce some confusion. Afterwards, when the troops we e marching in line, hq placed himself in front of them, and os aft of the soldiers attentpting to remove him front that situation, struck him. He also thrust his fist into the face of the Lo w ntanding Officer, who advanced to speak to him. In defence he said in a haughty tone—" I am a Field Marti' in the British Army, consequently am the senior Oficer is 'l e field, and have a right to give the commend." lie denied stray s the soldier. Mr. Hatt.s--I must require you, Sir, to give bail. .Defendant—Bail, Sir ! Oh dear no ; bail is out of the queries. A Peer of the Realm cannot be called on for bait; I will plat e my honour, which of course will be sufficient. Mr. Hattesa—Very well, Sir: then you will have the gor!,. nets to retire with that gentleman (pointing to the jailer). He bowed and retired willingly. He was committed to ee Muse of Correction; and Mr. Hams directed that he 5h06.1 be taken into the Prison Infirmary, and treated with all poollia kindness. The worthy Magistrate added, that he would use is best exertions to get him into some comfortable asylum. Mantsosotrou-STRee.r.--Tuesday night was very prolifica the production of Tunu and &c. there being no less dm seven or eight %flung sprigs of fashion apprehent:ed by the get. dians of the night, on charges of ringing bells and pulling elf it kneelers of the doors in Park-lane, and breaking watchmen boxes, together with assaulting them. The nanses of the pris charged were concealed, they having been allowed to give ties privately. We understand they were persons of (I:3th:din They were ordered to make reparation for the damage don A PANTRY ROBBER !—Yesterday William Timmins was chrli at I latton-Garden Office, with breaking open the houses of BARNARD, of Prospect Cottage, Islington, and of Ur. GILL, of John -street, Back-road, I.lington : from the former he stoics Bitch of bacon, a large piece of cheese, some butter, broad, &. from the other he carried off a meat-pie, a gooseberry-pie, sal other provisions—the whole of which be had concealed in a coo tiguous field, where it was found by a watchman, who appro heeded the prisoner white tasting a part of his ill-gotten store Ile was ordered for re-examination, several other houses la the neighbourhood having lately received visits of the above kind. At Exeter Castle, on Friday, Mrs. Ilayman, a Lady of great respectability at Topsham, was fined in the mitigated penalty of twenty pounds, on the prosecu. tion of an exciseman, for having some si.irits, charged as smuggled, found in her h.mse. It scents, that the dealer who sends out spirits to his customers, without a paper permit, is fineable, and the purchaser who receives it, without such permit, or who does not keep that permit as long as he keeps the spirit, to protect it and himself, is liable to have such spirits taken from him, to be branded as a smuggler, fined, or sent to prison, and so forth. TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER, IN ST. GEORGE'S-FIELDS. I sing not of heroic ire, A humbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what you all admire, I sing—and help me every Muse— Of Turner's Dye for blacking shoes. Its qu i alitiei unequali'd shine, Both high and low this Blacking use, Ile ranks the first in all his line. Many indulge the fond conceit, That rich attire will credit bring; But far more polish'd they, and near, Who use the Blacking that I sing. Gay as the lark in blooming spring, The youth and maid will then appear, Because from Turner's polishing; Their boots and shoes shine bright and clear. Most highly favour'd sure is he, Who by the shining of his boot, Charms the fair damsel, so that she Coyly accepts his modest suit. And happy the man beyond dispute Who found this potent way to charm, And whilst he glosses shoe or boot, Can keep the leather free from harm. Turner, the lustre of your art Gives real brilliance to your name, Though aiming not at bead or heart, Yet yo is is sure a pelisled fame. Well may the master vea'd complain, If on his shoes the lustre's lacking, Turner—have you forgot the name ? You know I order'd Blacking. What wretched mixture have you brought? Will this keep out the rain or snow? You knoW s it is not words a groat, And common sense must tell you so: Give me the Blacking that wilkibile, OP Thoa:► wear fall and snow itosne; down ; , Bat as for tbis, it may be thine, 'Twill suit a rusticated down. He walks in brightness who steps !tali With Turner's %eking ea kb ebbs I Nay, stranger shall he be Wink* - Aad loss and beauty's sedliegiAMP. Tit only for the mire or stews, Who in fine weather ptedi Yi wisy, And taker nothetgihr or t futfteinb ill • Of Tamer's tplendld 1 / 4 . . . In Loodon-road the illaiorrinands; The Exportation ilrarainioa socks But agencies are Milt Mail, ' In every tem *4 evuy Irak. • Then sing of Tenser all the Week, And Wry illstafug weary day, 'Mt cheap NA goad. and truth to speak, Turner's pi grateful as you're say I Take notice, this /Peek* may be bad Wlsolesalezd di llt at the Exportatios,Wirini 1ennin5 68 _ 46 4 2 . 0406 0 and by all the tketterien, Mo • st ••• , In the Metropolis, sa4 in enerp Town ha WOW r g et . iteßinall Stk instant, the Contest it ee Barsaa-Tiloasa, Ijcipitias, at a ter. • . Dublin Waterford jIAILS.—THIS DAY. AU. DUL A SI. PM 1 • 0 France 1 • 1 0 ) liansburgb . . O r, O Nan. _ Cissarmay and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 10 (oboe 0 0 Malta 0 . Holland - 0 0 Goetenburik 0 America I 17/ Brasi----------1--------41. LON DOM Printed aad pobikbed by Li;vs& Kew, Fkkee• Me. Temple-Bar. ,