The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

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'••• ) • N, •-•-••••..., .............. + • . 1 11. !... te. :4 4 0 4r4V ... • ' • • • - •. . • , Mi11ereg001.1. 0111 . 10.1.111 . 1111 / 10111M11.1111 /1111. . ... - - gSI)AY,',..'I,IGUST 2, 1825. - .. . .- • • . .Pne Al . No. 7,063. . LONDON TU ....- 9 • 't • . ~..• • ' . 7 NOTICE TO MARINERS. A REGULAR TRADER. . sasme•By AucTIOA. . -,- LUX:4cl'. POLIGg. LONDON, Jury 30, 1825. I 'IVOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH .. "•:: TRINITY-ROL:SS, - • . '...-.:-.01.,....:2 ft - MOTICE is hereby given, That on th e l e t d a y of Sep- A: WALES, t h e fi ne cop red Ship PRINCE REGENT, ORIENTAL CHIN LINEN, PIA No - -FORTE, 1.1. AVGI.I4IT I. EXTRAORDINARY CA S E. ee- 4 . 11 ber not. the OIRDLER BUOY in the NOI3 CHAN- e hurthen 480 Tons, WILLIAM B. LAMB, Commander. Lying BRARI' OF RO RAVELLING CHARItYT, A IK THE MATTER OF THE REV. EDWARD FRANKS. MART-LA.BONNE Orrtog, A uo. I.—Mr. Weßferit ll Vls' leading to the Rivet Thames will be marked about 180 ,in the London Rea. m a , very • Accommodations for - GOLD CARONOOII kc. . Planless a proceeding in the nature Of a writ de 'Amadei. ittita- coal-dealer, was hrought to thls ofEce, charged with b . ling. • Toe . rend°, for authorising the Sheriff to summon a Jury to inquire The circumstances of the cate, es detailed to Mi'llisb c 3glassil‘i t - e - t e L oms NI N. from its present Situation. It will then lie in ' Cabin and Steerage Promertgers.—For reight or Passage apply to * • BUCKLES, BACeSTER, and BUCHANAN, MR. PHILLIP; i'«diseeleitily announces, that into the state of mind of the Rev. Edward Franks. It was held by Mr. 'William Robinson, coal and core dealer, orThearrialletreet, ibeat 16 Feet at Low Water, with the following Marks and Bear. 33, Mark.lane. MORROW, st 1, Vie sliati SUBMIT by AUCTION, at in the principal room at the Gray's Inn Coffee-hones e which was treostener-equare, me extremely peculiar. He stated that wig pr' el, Tit. his Great Roosts, Nevellonghstrect. without reserve, an assemblage + %,a, ch u r c h , a Sloop et Length open to the Right of the Three - S. iE. To Sail the 31st of August, and has room fbr eleasuretnent of useful and ortmuithedeporieutel, French , and other China ; had come expressly up from l'ork to attend the commiesion. in lodgers, that the prisoner and anutteepers onhad broketeope-fier Sams neat Wen of the Rectiners orenolucloeini, plated wefts a wardrobe of table and bed linen, ealvenag Sand Buoy - .. . . N. gW. Goods only. . W. gS. O l t CALCUTTA, the fine Teak Ship RARROSA, , F nred d e-t w o e n ag l ng pi a a p no. pa f r m el t . 4. a . gla im a teem ble chronometer by Brookbanks ; two The Jon, . who were composed of the most respectable men stable and had stolen his horse. Site said she had bees peewee .Ist ed maim ; en.expeuelee erga. , th i : , ... „ ,... n i, oi . e f tc s j i . id ry di . ,,,, T . b. , 7. , ,,, , m aw isb orn iou . h b a 'i v r in lt g i been chard rea ß ( l7ll4 is the the act of violence, and remonstrated on ire crimintlitye qiit to co i ioMer Buoy as now laid . - • I meettoo Rescon e , a ,loop ' s Length open to the Eastward of the .1 Burthen 730 Toes, HENRY HUTCHINSON, Com- • effect. She having ascertained that the prisoriet and bfi edevonine. Nona Kesel Buoy - - - . S. E. IS. mender t lying in the West India Export Dock . Has very Ripe- ''' mano-forte. of grille.preer; a travelling chattel, iu good MC Pnieeretone, Melte/ate Corumbsiener present, proceeded a respectable tradesman, of the mink et 111'Clood, hid guile of W ; and miscelisnimms objects of furniture . v! 0.. c ran Sand Beacon Buoy - . S. E. b. S. tier amoratno4tions foe Passengers, and will carry an experienced to address the Jury. In MI ease they would be assisted in their leeuired, and discovered that they weal in Me direction of Ify CoMmand of the Corporation. Surgeon. Also,* small Library Of cooks, llookrofePrints, Maps, &c., the d ut i es b y t h e s kill o f severa l very en li g h tene d C ounse l , an d t h ere . S tenmore , to the bear ding-sehool where el`Cloud's children are, .1. HERBERT. Seezetary. F-. 4 Freight or Peedge apply to the property of a Gentleemetedeoessed: fore it was not necessary for him to trouble them at any great and, procuring the easistai.ce of Lincoln, one of the Bow street BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, May be v i ewe d this - skay and morning of Sale, and Catalogues' length. They had heard the they imposed upon them, which was patrol, took a cabri o l e t, an d p rocee d e d i n t h at d irect i on . O n read.. _. .. e . IiOLIVAR MINING ASSOCIATION OFFICE, 33 , Mark-lane. had at Mr. Phillips's. ' • .to inquire into the sanity of mind of the individual alluded to. It ing Starmore they repaired to the academy of Air. Whiner', • sett Lp NO. ii, ORIAT WIRCISZIKZI-11TREET, AEGEST 1, . _ '' -., warn now settled by law, that a person labouring under a particular there met Mr. 31• Cloud, who pointed out where Reed tree; -and 1826. 1 OTICE is hereby given, that the PARTNERSHIP LINEN.DRAPkaItY, HABERDASHERY, SIERCERY, delusion of the mind, so as robe unable to mauage his ethers or his Lincoln took him into cusuitly. The horse was found harassed , i 2 Ti:e Mauagicg Trustees having _received a very important and between us, the undersigned THOMAS BISH, FRE- . • AND HOSIERY. person, teen he was to all intents and purposes a lunatic. The a chai,:e-cart belonging to Mr. Head, Minding outside theptehe :- 1 or Report limn the Chief Miner minim from this country, ERIOK GYE, and RICHARD HUGHES. in Fleet-street • next question was, the time when such a delusion of mind took house, in a very crone! situation. •.. . sus A. .4i Mr. %V. P. el USGRAVE. place, and to report what they so found to the Lerd,Chaneellor. ' John Lincoln, the conductor of pitrol.ctinfirmed this stateopet, camel an authenticated Copy of that Report to be left at this and Ludgate-hill, in the City of London, and Charing trots, in ti et. -is —e p reptises. - No. 6, Mary-ladionne-street, Golden-tquare, on daily, bonnets the the City of Westminster, carrying on the trades of Tea-dealers and The COaIIOHNIONER thin asked who the various Counsel in adding , that on the complainant seeing 31r. Read, be exclaicad i h ti e r a e, for the inspection of the Proprietors , THUßSDAY. August* and following day's, at 11, notes of Ten and Three. . Wine and Spirit Merchants, under the two several firma of " The , - attendance appeared for? " T here he is, take him, tad let him go at your peril, as .1 shall t genuene anti entire rernaining STOCIi. in TIeADE The SOLI c ITO2-GSNERAE said. By order tithe Trustees, London Genuine Tea Company" and "The London Wine Cam_ T"r.to you to produce him." The witness, in the comae of Sims W. S. 11ANDASYDE, Secretary. pany," and at Vauxhall, in the County of Surrey. as Proprietors , o one of the oldret sad' more respectable concern. in town, field appeared in support of the commission. that himself and Mr. Wake- look conversation on the road to town, remarked to the defencent of the Royal Garden, Vauxhall, is this day dissolved by mutual ( the proprietor , Mr. C. Ore*, Miring in consequence of ill. health) Mr. PEPYS and Mr. KNIGHT said they appeared on the be- " This is a very serious charge, an d will go hard with y o u i f H E ......---.. DIRECTORS of the " COLOMBIAN ASSO - c o ns ent , so far as relates to th e s aid Thomas Bish , who retires i .--.----_ consisting of an extensive amortraent of all the leading articles con.. half of Bacon Franks, the eldest son and heir-at e lier of the sup- pressed." lie said he Wit.: going to bring the home back t that e.: fir 1 CIATION for Agricultueal and othio Parpoyes,vgive melee, and that all debts owing to end from the said late Partnership are fleeted with the diifemnt honekes of linen.drapery, haberdashery, posed lunatic, and Mr. Knight read an order r.-om the Lord had been bargaining for him, and merely took him on trial ; wed . e tri be received and id b the said Frederick (' •e and Richard mercery, and hosiery, oft ee, rest manufactures and most recent Chancellor empowering the hei,s-at . law td attend by himself. had no hatenteM to steal or commit a baud. ! 1,, ! 0 ,, MONDAY, the Bth August. at WO o'ciock, they will be „„ . , Pe It .. le reebione. _ . and his GMansel to watch the evidence, and to cross-examine the Mr. Rewetesort-.-Certaioly, this is eery Curious. rdely to trat for the HIRE of a - SHIP of from 210 to 350 tons Ilugoes. As witness our hands the dity, 30tb day of July, 1825. THOMAS 81511. Me. KRlKolliki dm caensfarward, and Mid he bad a• i4unnioi ~,ristes to oilman board passemers nab / oods, at a Port on the3isy be viewed oil ondalehe Ist of Augost, and two follow. witnesses. - P ....._.! V€X P tithing... • ern'e 41 aia m the peeraierseverd of Mr, M'. Beee Leen All no: Me, fiptatir mti . t the? wispikfra 10 ni t.: ot_Erweifitet4 lle• Read, as lie was totally dere2ged• east ee ' Wcst coast of Scotland, for L 4 (Fop% tb• Ship to be • . • • '-4w•• r• TR, auctioneer, appetiser, Sec. NO, 5, Bread.street, • Perscsbethennission• ' • • Me. Rend herisexchtimed " I deny that, but I certainly did. r. ,t , . . • •" 4 "'".'n V bil i at ierao = t e rac t eetal li ntaai;it 'a it*. race. - 'Chemist& It was now, on the suggestion of the Commissioners. sepointed intend to steal the horse." :,e,emeee will he ne u ee d unless the party te an erg from him N EAPOLITAN LOAN of 2,300,0001. negOtiated by - that the inqiery should go on from day to day, front ten to four hl r. RAWLINSON observed, if it should appear that the rtes . et o'clock. charged wax insane, it would be a matter of further inquiry ; e: i• eei. Trsh is , nourir Cres•tarr. eilr. N. 11. ROT lISC fi I LD, in London. NOTTINOII.I3ISH IRE. I. rc ITOR-GENER AL rose, but the noise occasioned by Present it was for him only to ascertain if the chartr,t was tinned. L wuno% with boro • =rt. Mt. HaVtl7toi>l4. r, orthOMOlLtrttet, elated dog Wig on ly (usk. soca I . 4 's bed broitto`opethr• he bad beeerbete oil Frientnat t y,‘ Apit rum nyo - 4 hi creit ilia gone e • Bown.street exclair4vl abn,e NOTICE: is hereby given, That in conformity with the Cnir tract of said Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided whereof the Second Half-yearly Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present month of August, his Excellency Conot Ludoif, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Naples ' jointly with Mr. N. N. Rothschild, and accompanied by Mr. Charles Gzerti, Notary Public, have this day CANCELLED and deposited in the Bank of England. according to the form prescribed, the amount of Thirteen Thousand Eight Hundred Pounds in Special Muftis of the said Loan, as specified below, being the Second Half of the Sum fixed for the Redemption in the year 1823, viz.:.-1 per cent. per annum on the amount of the Loan, including the saving of Interest on the 4,506 f. deposited on the Ist of February last. Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled :—Nos. It 3. 3570, 3949, 3930, 3570, 4270, 3127, 3128, 3130 a 5132, 5626, 5864 a 711.6143 a 6150, 6351,6352. 6372 a 6376, 6868 a 6873. 8806 a 8822. 9209, 9239 a 9240,9390. 9477 a 9486, 9513. 9528 a 9332, 9583 a 959010,998, 11117, 12651, 12791 a 12813, 13439, 13440, 13467 a 13190, 14091 a 14,095—together 133 Bonds of 100f.-13,8001. NOTTINGII A 31SH I RE. Elegant Mansion. Valuable Ismsa, Plantations, art reputed Manor, full of Gan:e, forrnhig a most. compact and beautiful Domain of 432 acres, in a favourite part of the county, with .a considerable larger Estate if wished. • By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At the Mart, nest the Bank of Eastland, on TUESDAY, the 23d inst. at Ts elve, AVery complete and enviable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an elegant and highly finished mansion, caned 13 ANB Y HALL. which has been for some years past the residence of her grace the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, as yearly tenant. and is iu perfect order, with its capital walled gardens, green house, ice house, pheasantey, pleasure grounds. lodge!, and correspondent appendages of every description. seated in the centre of a valuable estate of above 4f2 acres, occupied as two farms, let to highly re spectable audropulent tenants, with neat and newly erected ham homesteads, cottages, &c.—The estate, which is ornamented and sheltered by thriving plantations, is situated'within one mile of the great North Road and Barnby Moor lan, and only four miles from the Borough town of Bettina. The land-tax has been re deemed, and the poor-rates and other outgoings are very tr.fling. For particulars, ts.c- apply. postage paid, to Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Bisnopagate Church-yard, London, and IVindor. Betts; at to Messrs. Ilannam, Solicitors, Retford ; and descriptive particulara may be had of Mr. Cantwell. at Rsnliy ; a Barnby Moor Inn; and at the chief Inns at Doncaster, York, &ct insane, it wows vv. ...- Present it was tar him only to ascertain if thte eleirgerseas proved Mr. M`Clotis: here said he whited to give eihtence. The Magistrate explained to him; that he was implicamdiss tbz accusation. (r. M'Cloud, nevertheless, still insisted upon giving evitiecce, and said, as he was walking near his house inßrown.ltrett, day morning, he saw the accused, who crossed the street to.httr, and said, "1 am going - down a short distance into the country, to. wards Stenmore, and will take you with me to see your childwa, if you please." He at tirtt hesitated, on account of the heat of the day, but afterwards agreed, ane, again met hint at I l o'clock...abets he saidle had been to Vl'oodlind's, but could nut hire sa horse, but would go to Robinson'sand get his horse. which he wee abort to purchase. The witness afterwards heard him sac he cuurd r.ct find Robinson, but hail tirketi the horse himself. They went pa the excursion, which ended as detcribed. Na. 23. Bozkiersbury, „tiy se,. pROV I N C.A PIT. N K OF 41t£6AND.— '0 MILLIONS. TOUS. Eustace Mann, Esq. William Medley, Esq. Moses Montefinre, Esq. John Morris, Esq. Charles Elton Prescott. Esq. T. Spring Rice, Esq. M.P. Rowland Stephenson. Esq. J. T. Thorp. Esq. Alderman. Samuel N. Ward, Esq. John Wright, Esq. Henrietta. street, Covent.garden. Matthias Attwood, Esq. M. I'. Right Hoc W. Bagwell, M.P. Edward Blount, Esq. Japes Beerier!, Esq. I.P. G. R. Lhisrsor. Esq. M.P. H. Alexander Douglas, Esq. S'.r R. T. Farquhar, Bart. M.P. Ohm Ftrrer.laq. E. Fletcher, Esq. DevOnahire. square. Sir Chries Flower. Bart. T. P. McQueen. Esq. M.P. EN01.1511 SoLicurotts.—Messrs. Ferrets, Atkinson. and Co. Faisal SOLI(' t ToRS.--111essra. P. and D. Mahony. BasICE IL-41MM. hluterman, Peters, and Co.: Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. Notice is hereby given, that the DEED OF SETTLEMENT snit be ready for SIGNATURE on the lot of August next, and sill lie at tEe °Mee of the Secretary. in St. Ilelen's.place, Lon. don: and at !less". P. and D. Mahony's Office, 29. blerrion. square North. Dublin, for that purpose, till 15th of said month of August, previous to Which day every Proprietor is required to pay tee serookinstalunent, execute the deed, and on executing the deed to exchange th present Scrip Certificates for others framed in pur. rune, ot the Act of Parliament passed last Session. By order of the Court of Directors, THOS. JOPLIN, Sec.. The Magistrate questioned the complainant, Who admitted Nay , . fag had some conversation with Read about the sale of the horse, some two or three months since, when he offered twenty glr.eati for the animal, but that was refused. Mr. RAW L I liI9N said he never heard of any thing so Morratious as to confine a man, and charge hint with a capital felony, tratut ,the least shadow of evidence against him. Mr. Robinson observed, it *Asa hard case for a man to have his stables broken open in such a manner as this. Mr. korria - sox —Do you mean to say this man intended to steal the boric? _ _ _ . . _ TMPE RIX!, ES Capital 300,000 L, in 5 DIRE ATE COMPANY, 4:1 Sham of 1001. each. 043. John Burnell, Esq. Joseph Barrett, Esq. J. B. Boorcard, Ful. Joseph Cohen, I:aq. John Campbell. Esq. Lieut—Col. W. B. Fairmaa. Deorge Medley, E•q. John Fiingdestre. Esq. George Rich. Esq. Henry Reeder, Esq. John Rosson, Esq. Douglas Thompson, Esq. RESIDENCE ON THE BANK OP THE THAMES, AT HAM MERSM Freehold Garden Ground, containing fine Brick Earth, &c. By Mr. J A M ES DETEST, At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at I?.. In Two Lots, AN Excellent. and Spacious -RESIDENCE' on the Bank of the Thames, at Hammersmith, commanding delightful coach. house, views of the river and tine surrounding country, ill , doubl e house, stabling fin eight-horses, beautiful lawns, pleasure grounds and gardens, walled and clothed with the choicest fruit trees. capital vinery, nearly 140 feet In length, greenhouse, gardener's lodges, &c. containing in the whole about nine acres. Also a very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, immediately adjoining, and consisting of a br ic k-built House, with suitable outbuildings, six acres of garden ground, abounding with tine brick earth, let tow tenant at will, and three °mintage% in tire Fulham-road. As a residence, this property is highly &Arable. and it also presents peculiar advantages to the speculative put. chaser. from the extensive frontage it possesses to the River and the Fulharp-road, and the immediate vicinity of the new bridge. To be viewed by tickets, which, with descriptive particulars, may be had of 31r. Denew, Auctioneer, Charles-street, Berkeley-square; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and Blake, Essex-atrect, Strand ; and at Garraway's. Vohas4l,ro. Sec PAblett; Mististet ty twenty-eight Plates, drawn from nature, price RN. 'lauds, E LEMENTS of CONCHOLOGY, according to the !Amman System. By the Rev. E. J. BURROW, A.M. P.R.S. F.L.S. Mem. GeoL Soc. Printed for James Duncan,37, Paternoster-row. Mr. Robinson—No. I do not mean any thing of thtland. Mr. Rawerwsow—Why, Sir, you had just as much occasion fo7 _a police officer as I hid. Me. Robinson—You know, Sir, he is not in his right mind. Mr. RAW LI xsos —That is the very reason you ought not have given him into such custody. Mr. Gtxxlyer, surgeon to the Mary -k. bonne Infirmary, said, the defendant was gc,tualty mad at that moment. Meted escapes) prom. the Infirmary on hearing he was to be forwarded to St. Likep. Defendant- 6 ' mad why your Worship, lamas . tuna meet as you are—its t very great shame, indeed, to say so—a env cr:c. thing." Mr. RATILINSOX dismissed the ease. UNION-HALL, AUG. I.—A respectable looking female. betweea 20 and SO years of age, named Smith, accompanied by an eldetly man. ' applied to the sitting Magistrate fora warrant against a lady nameck . Sparkes. who had assaulted her under the following circuitousness s Miss smith, the applicant, stated that the person apinitrattens she apil ed fur a warrant, attacked her the day before in the 'pre seace of a whole congregafon at a Baptist Alerting-house In Ilsr- Mondry, and literally tor.: all the clothes of her bade without having received the slightest provocation, as far as . the applicant was aware of ; and as a specimen of the damage that lied bees done to her clothes, Miss Smith untiul a silk handkerchief. and produced one of the large fashionable shaped Leghorn bonnets with the :crown completely torn off, together witht a blaik ailka dress, whieb bete evidence of the state that bia. to sa piece. titre added, that the attack was so sudden, and at the .amt tine at. violent, that her bonnet and gown were dragged off her person Cc. • fore any of the cengvegation could interfere. The Magistrate observed, that the lady against whom she com plained must have received some *cry serious provocation to tailt::e her to commit se serious an assault. _ TBUSTEEL David Bevan, Esq. I Donglas Thompson. Esg. AUDITORS. Samuel Shipton, Esq. I Robert Poppleton, Esq. W illiam Anderson, Esq. BANTERS.--Mears. Barclays. Tritton, and lISTST4 SOLICITOR.—John Dickinson, Esq. 6, New Broad.street. This Company is formed for the Sale of Freehold, Copyhold,^, and Leasehold Estates ; Reversionsry Property, Life Interests, and Advowsons, by Private Contract or Public Auction. • When the magnitude of property of the above description an: nually disposed of is considered, it is. surprising that a period should only mow have arrived when it is proposed to open an Establishment, wherein allauch Property may be exposed under one capacious roof, which will obviate the Inconvenience experienced by parties desirous of making investments. It will constitute a Mart, and become the resort of the Capitalist. who will thereby have • choice of property for investment ; and to dem who have property to- dispose of, afford a Market un. rivalled. Blot Ps* en of .tttorney. to enable parties to whom it may be inconvenient to sign the Deed of Settlement in person to execute the same, may be obuMted on applitation.at the O ffi ce of the So. ticty, St. Helen's.plice, London ; or at liking. P. and D. Ma bon s, Office, 29, Slerrion•square North, Dublin, upon paying 11. les. for the camp. DROVINCLIL FANK of IRELAND.—Notice is I hereby girce, that agreeably to the original intention of call. log up the Capital of this Company, progressively, u the Local Satibliehments should be formed, and business being about to be cantmer.C.A. the SECOND INSTALMENT of 51. percent. is isettby . req.:*.zed to be paid, between the Ist and 15th of August nest, eu..ie: at the Ofee of the Society, in St. Helen's-place, Lan. don. or ac Messrs. T.'and D. 3lahony's Office, '29, Merrion-square NJrth, Dublin. between the beers of 10 and 4 each day. By order of the Court of Directors, I.,idon, Jul, ii, 1825. TII O. JOPLIN, Secretary. 4 \ MERMAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAY!. GATIOtt.--E.stabßahed by Add Ps:limn/mu, !WON'. IV. r TA Lpoo,ooo—eDivided into 6000 Shares of £l9O each. PATRONS. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, K.G. PRESIDENT. The NOV Noble the Mugs& of LANSHOIVN. DIRECTORS. Vlce Admiral Sir; Puhussy Viee Admiral the Hon. Sir RicoWl, K.C.B, Henry Iliac k wood. llar K.C.B. itrect Pones-tabs Staples, Esq. Owen IVilliams, Esq. M.P. Walter Boyd, Esq. M.P. Henry Currie, Esq. Jobs AV.:lls. Esq. M.P. Right lion. M. Fiugeraid,M.P. Juson iltepnlio Harene, Esq. It W. Talbot, Esq. M.P. S. L. Megan, Esq. Ibccras Barnewell, Esq. Capt. John Foulatno, E.B.T.H. spun Beaufort, 3.N. Stephen Edward Rae, Esq. u. R. Porter, Esq. .1. Pariah Robertson, Esq. AUDITORS. itabut Talbot, Esq. I Isaac Nicholson, jun. Esq. Miss Smith said that Mrs. Sparkes had taken it into bee head to be jealous of her, because she accompanied her husband, Mr. Sysrkcs, to a prayer meeting. It was on leaving Chapel sttr: law vice that the assault was committed. Oxford English Classics, beautifully printed upon laid paper, and delivered in extra red cloth boards. DR. JOHNSON'S WORKS, vols. I. to VIII. em bellished with a fine Portrait. Price tin. each to Subscribers. To be completed in 9 volumes, published monthly. Dr. norwriTsoys HISTORICAL WORKS, vol. I. to 111. uniformly printed with the above, embellished with Portraits of Dr. Robertson, Mary Queen of Scots, James VI., Charles V., and Christopher Columbus. To be completed in 8 vols. published oa the 2J:h of each month. BAIII EIS. HOME and SNIOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENOLANO, cubellished trith Portraits of*, Kings. Vol. I will be published on the lit or October. Mows. Whitmore, WeIls1;11il Whinuarz. ---- Alessrs. Curries, Raikes, and Co ••r~ Corwat.—llenjamin. Rotch, Esq. Snitctsom—H. Uregory, Esq. 12. Sisc-lane. The object of this Company is to establish lines of Steam Ves sels to communicate regularh between the United Kingdom and North Amerka, the IVest Indies, Colombia, Mexico, and the Nor S. , atts of America. Steam Vessels will proceed from the Thames. touching at later. mediae Forts, to the harbour of Valenti& ; a Port ;mussing ne. k - ...wle.!gett natural advantages, free from all Port charges. From *store one Steam Vessel of a large clue', with adequate machi cry and feel, will proceed once a fortnight to Halifax and New I of , : and a second will proceed, once a month, by Madeira and tt:e Leeward Islands to Jamaica, returning by Bermuda and fa-1. BOSWELL'S LIFE of JOHNSON, with great additions, in 4 vols. Bvo. (in the press). Dedicated, by permission. to the Bishop of Salisbury: JEWELL'S (Bishop) WORKS, edited by the Rey. J. M. Butt, M.A. (to be published by subscription), in 6 vols. Deo. In crown Bvo. uniform aids Tyrirhitt's Edition of Chaucer. SPENSER'S POETICAL WORKS, vol. 1, price Bs. To be completed in 5 vols. SIIAKSPEARE'S PLAYS and POEMS, vols. 1 to 6, Bvo. price Bs. each. To be completed in I 1 vols. Variorum IP. 4ition of Ovid. • PUBLII OVIDII NASONIS OPERA OMNIA e textu Burmanni ; cum Notis Ilarleali, Burmxnni, Lemairi, atque aliorum selectisslmis, vol. I. Bvo. price To be com pleted in 5 vote. - - onmenimions are forming betweet. Jamaica, Carthaima, Vera t rut. Havannah, mid the Porta of South America. .4 11:anch between Halifax and Quebec is also forming. Lries are also forming to communicate with the main lines from Liverpool, and Bristol, and also from Galway and U lmer:l,. to l'akniia. Lord BACON'S WORKS, by Basil Montagu, Esq. vol. 2, to be completed in 12 vols, and published on the 10th of every al ternate month, price Bs. to subscribers. This Edition will contain translations, as well as the original of the Latin Works, and will be embellished with five Portraits of Lord Bacon at different ages. Oxford : Printed for W. Pickering, Chancery-lane, London ; and 'falboys and Wheeler, Oxford. apt ray• Oat'. then The I iter , P.t•ssg,y will he :nought nearly to a certainty in point of time. winch, compared to sailing, will be abridged hilly one-third. Pas sdngers %ill have a ..twice either of continuous Steam Navigation, 0.: a Passage by Mails, on the shortest lines, to the ultimate ihr!it of etubsrkation. Experience proves that the number of travellers is increased by Inc increased facility of conveyance; upon whichiprincinle, tom. :Amu with the fact that tht English capital already embarked, au vell in South Mimics as in C..natis and other parts of the Conti nent of Accent:ll,u enormous, there can be no doubt that t:te num tier of Pass=gers and the quantity of Freight will be also con ,sudy ineresaing. 'nu* Cotapsnl will also aTord the most rerilar and advantageous -new for the Transport of Troops and t lovernment Stores. Constant Freights will arise upon the Thames and Valenti' hoe, I ail the conveyance of the produce of the moat fertile district of Ireland, now almost excluded by the delay of Sailing Naviga too, and the return of British manufactured goods direct from the Zhantes. Situates bare been formed, on actual tenders, for the whole "It-lit, including apenes of Navigation, Fuel, &c. The returns .'e calculated Ulm the establishcil rates of Freight and moderate vas for Passengers. Upon such computations. the Undertsk ait Arra Dam and steady Profit for the use of C apital, and the 2..• le tune will be vested in solid insurable property. Thu e lltrecl i hss been submittal to his Majesty's Government, 101 the Act of Parliament for forming and regulating this Corn. Way has received the Royal Assent ; by which (among other pro nabs) the liaponsibility of the proprietors Is limited to the Amount of the Shama held by them respectively. At the Directors have taken measures for putting the L'ndertak. tat in early operation, it is required that a Deposit of int per Share be Pahl to the 'Luken of the Company. Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, in! Whitmore; or Messrs. Raikes and Co. to the au. co Iv ot the Directors. Ic notice will be given of the Destination of the Vessels ai r's IF possessed by the Company, ltatts of Freight and Passage. Time -a Sailing, &e. AU Co nmunicatione to be addresard to the Directors, to theatre the Sqlicitor, G. Gregory, Esq. 12, Sise.lane, until the Com. e 2 sr's House Is in readiness. KENT, WITHIN EIGHT MILES OF LONDON. TO be LET, or th e LEASE to b e SOLD of, a capital the crd substantial MANSION, in condete crier, and fit for immediate reception of a Family of Distinction, and equal to -he accommodation of a numerous establishment, with a capital ino(!ett Grecn.houses, &e. and Sixteen ACM of excellent Meadow !Ana Aiann Establishment and Land adjoining, may be had At , : fur. th viewed bl tickets only, to be bad ct Mr. Nun.* 19, area Jaltes.strcet, Brliord-row ; or of Mr. Moho'', Surveyor, Lewis 141a, Katt. of whom further particular, may be known. --- titisConirany is calculated to secure the Public a ainet the fraud and extortion often practised on those whose temporary wants are taken advantage of by the avaricious, and will soya the tunes. dtt of rasonesprto Moser Ladders. ' tt. • • - This Establishmeat will afford an eligible opportunity of invest. lag money. It will incur no debts,--its arrangements will be eco nomical, and its principle Simple and satisfactory. It will yield advantage to the Public by the information it will convey. and afford asnatanee to those who require an immediate loan upon their property, as well as security to the Vendor against any loss., and prompt Payment immediately the Sales are carried into effect. The advantage to those who have Property incumbered by Mort gage or Annuity, anti are restricted from selling without the con sent of the Mortgagee or Annttitant, will be great ; as this Corn. pony will pay off those Incumbrances, where the Security is suffi cient, and sell the property divested of them. All Persons who require an advance upon Property offered foe Sale may have the advantage of a Loan during the tune their Psi. perty may be exposed in the public room of the Company, fur Sale! by private contract or public auction. Thise who have Property to dispose of and do not require a Loan, will find this Establishment capable of selling the same either by Private Contract or Public Auction, with a facility and success peculiarly advantageous. The rate of Commission will be fixed and moderate, and ex pressed in a printed Table, unincumbered by the numerous extra charges generally Introdeced ; and, consequently, the vendor trill . be enabled to calculate his expense with certainty. From calculations made by able and experienced men, it is as certained that the profits will be always adequate to protect the Company against disappointment in the receipt of its income, and secure to the Proprietors the regular payment of a dividend, which it is proposed should be made halt' yearly, at the rate of SI. per Cent. per annum, leaving the surplus profit to form a Fund, to be divided at future periods among the Proprietors, in such manner as may be most conducive to their general interests. Each Proprietor will be entitled to one vote for fire shares, two for ten, three for twenty. four for thirty and under fifty, five for fifty and under one hundred, and one hundred Shares and upwards six votes; upon which his Subscription or Instalments may have been paid. No Proprietor shall hold more than two hundred Shares. A Deposit of Tao Pounds per Share will be required to be paid to the Bankers of the Company, on the distribution of the Shares, and the remainder by such instalments as, from time to time, the concerns of the Company may require, not leas than thirty days notice to be given of such call. This Company will not assume to act as a Corporate Body, un less authorised by Charter or Act of Parliament, or in any othe r manner cannery to Law. A Deed of Settlement for the regulation of this Company will be prepared ; and the same, when ipproved by the major part of the Directors, is to be deemed the proper Deed for carrying the objects of the Company into effect. It will contain all the usual Regula tions, Covenants, Provisoes, Powers of Reference to Arbitration, Forfeiture of Shares, and other Clauses, as the Directors, or the major part of them, may think best adapted to the Circumstances of the Company. The Deed, when executed, will be enrolled in the High Court of Chancery. No Share to be transferred until after payment of the Instal ments previously called for, and the Deed of Settlement executed, and then only to such Persons as may execute the said Deed sod be approved by the Board of Directors. All Shares upon which the Instalments remain unpaid for the space of 21 days after the time fixed for payment of the souse by the Board of Directors, shall become forfeited, together with the Deposit or Instalments which may have been previously paid thereon. The Affahe of the Company will be under the management of the Board of Directors, assisted by proper Officers of experience and respectability. Applications for Shares to be made by letter, free of postage, addressed, " Imperial Estate Company," to Messrs. Barclays, Tritton, and BOW, Bankers ; the Office of Joseph Cohen, Esq. Stock Exchange; or to John Dickinson, Esq. Solicitor, 6, New Broad-street. At a Meeting of the Shareholders of the said Company, held at the London Tavern, this Ist day of August 1825, it was Resolved—That all Deposits and Monies received, or to be lc ceind, on the part of the said Company, be paid into the Banking. house of Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, and Bevan, whose receipt only shall be sufficient. IL the Lottery drawn Friday. nth July, 3,613 a Prize of 2105:1/. 8,6d7 a Prize of 2,0001. And several other Capitals, were shared and sold by Jand J . SIVEIVRIGHT, who respectfully take • leave to state, that it is the positive determination of Par liament to abolish L otteries for ever at the conclusion of the present _ • I 'Drawing. The Scheme now before the Public, not only embrace• all the popular points of the late Lotteries, but it contains 100.000!. in I.'our Prizes of 23,0001. each, and from the increased number of Prizes, the Grand Total of 218,2041. in sterling Money will be distributed all In One Day, 31st August. Tickets and Shares ars nog on Sale at J. and J. Sivewrights' for tunate Offices, No. 37, Comhill • 11, llolhom ; mad 38. Hay market, Loudon, where tb.y sold 12,470, a Prize of 50,000 L, and wend other Capitals. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Malaria Mosßea any one remedy which so effectually relieve• the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition without feeling sympathy for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the ef. fectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which ure daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore. Mothers ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions ; for should it come in compe tition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON snd Co. 28, York-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of a ll prin cipal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2t. 9d. per bottle. N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts. Ci n INIPSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR OF LlFE—This 1,3 Medicine, from its balsamic and restorative qualities, fully merits the above name. It was originally prepared by a Physician of the French Court for a late King of France.and the recipe having been twrehaseel by the present Proprietor, is most faithfully adhered to. For flatulence, Spasms, or Gout in the Stomach, its beneficial effects are unrivalled, as it gives immediate relief in such cases ; and no persons subject to those alarming complaints aught to be without it. It promotes appetite, and gradually restores digestion in cases of nervous debility, whether occasioned by a long resi dence in tropical climates, natural deficiency of energy in the system, or from a too luxuriates mode of life; this Elixir will be found (on a sufficient trial) a nester -failing restorative to tone and vigour. Gentlemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of temperance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir on retiring to rest, exempt themselves from the usual uhydeasant effect s o f suc h t xceas the following day. Thss medic ines also used by distinguished orators of the Senate, the Pulpit, and the Bar, as it revives the'! frame and re..tores the voice when painful exhaustion is produced by long declamation ; and at the same time is so perfectly innoceon, that the most delicate females and chtleirermay take it without fear or alteration of their accustomed habits. It is se&a in Bottles at Us. each. including stamp, by J. V. Simpson (acting proprietor),' No. 23, ILmr.etta-street, Covent garden, London ; at the Libraries rat most faattionable watering places and towns of public resort pd : and by the p r i n cip a l n ai c i ae Venders throughout the United Kingdom. lili7§oatcrroa-Owtetwa,L rose, but the noise occasioned by ' the carriages in the street wriest) great that his voice could scarcely be heard. lie said he had the honour to appear before them in support of the Commission which they had just heard read ; if he I was compelled to raise his voice beyond the ordinary level, he trusted that tl:ey would attribute it to necessity arising from the noise which they then' heard; be did hope to have obtained the use of Gray's-Inn Hall for their convenience, and he trusted that by to-morrow he should be able to do so; they had heard what it would be their duty to inquire into was, first, whether the Rev. Ed.'Franks was of sound mind and understanding, (ir whether of unsound mind and incapable of managing his own affairs ; and if they found the latter, to state the time he became so; the latter part of the inquiry, however, he (the Solicitor-General) thought would be in the present ease totally immaterial, although his friend 3lr. Knight seemed to think that It was, because the period of time would not at alt affect any question of tide, the verdict of that jury could not make void any tieed of transfer of property by the lunatic. Mr. 13110E011AM beef interrupted the Learned Solicitor, ob. nerving, that by a recent. decision, the verdict of a jury under a Commission of Lunacy bad been given in evidence, in order to in validate the transfer of property by a lunatic. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL resumed—He admitted that feet, Gut of the propriety of such new law he would say nothing : and it only extended to receiving the verdict of the Jury in support of the presumption of the lunacy, and not as conclusive evidence of it.' In order to their understanding of this case, it would be necessary for him to go through a great portion of the-history of the life of the gentleman, the State of whose mind was the unfortunate subject of, their inquiry. but he would first trouble them with a few observe. tions upon the law of the case. It is not necessary that in their. verdict they should use the word lunatic : this was decided in the case of a Mr. Cranmore, a gentleman In Essex. It was only ne cessary that they should come to a conclusion that the person of whom they were to inquire was of unsound mind, and • unlit to. manage his own affairs. In Mr. Cranmore's case, it was proved' that lie was unlit to manage his own affairs, in consequence of an' infirmness of mind arising from his advanced age, and that was decided to be a sufficient case of lunacy. It was so held both by Lords Erskine and Eldon, who were high authorities on this subject. 'He (Mr. Solicitor. General) was Counsel in the case, and he knew that it was carefully discussed by Lord Erskine, who approached the subject with the skill of a lawyer and the science of a metaphysician. What the law said, as applied to what constituted a lunatic, was non con:por molar—lt least so it was laid down in Coke, Littleton, and Blackstone. fie should relieve them from any metaphysical discussion, or the claasification of cases, and general opinion of medical men, and merely prove that this individual was of such a state of mind as to be totally unable to manage his own affairs. He would now briefly proceed to lay be. fore them the materials whisk were to form his case. The Rev. Mr. Franks was a clergyman of the Church of England, and was descended from a very enema and respectable family in the county of York ; he was possessed of a family property of 8,000/. per annum, anti be had two lilies% one let Nods* and soother its Suffolk, which were worth about 2001 per year, and he had a large family, the cidestof which was Mr. Bacon Franks, for whom Mr. Knight appeared—and when he hail related to the Jury the facts, and the manner in which this Rev. Gentleman had con ducted both himself and his affairs, it would be for the Jury to say, whether a gentleman, a clergyman, and a father of a family, could, if in his senses, have so conducted himself. In the year 1800, whilst a minor, lie married a Miss Sowerby ; and in the year 1812, he :became possessed of his family estate. lie, in the interim, chiefly resided at one of his vicansge houses at Shelton, in Norfolk ; but in the year 1314, set up, by the desire of his wile, an establish ment in Yorkshire, he himself principally residing in Norfolk. In the year 1815, the wife of Mr. Franks being then at York, there appeared a wonderful performer, a man capable, he be lieved, of performing any character in any drama ; this gentle. man's name was J. Dickinsou, but he was now called Dr. Dick. bison ; where, however, he was diploroatised with his Doctorship, be knew not—but such things were to be purchased, and probably it had been so purchased with the mosey of the Rev. Mr. Franks but a Doctor he certainly now was. About the year 1815, an ad. vertisement appeared in the Doneastc*, Nottingham, and Lincoln. hire Gazette ' inserted by this Doctor Dickinson, in which he pro mised to cure all sorts of ruptures to which the human frame was liable, and he offered his services to the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood. (The Learned Solicitor here read the advertise- Ment, the reading of which excited some laughter.) Now it fre quently happened that those who undertook to cure ruptures, were called in to cure persons who had no ruptures at all, except those brought upon them by those who pretended to cute them ; whether this was or was not the, case with Dr. Dickinson, however, he (the Solicitor-General) did not know. The advertisement was dated April, 1615, and this rupture Doctor was called in by the lady. Whether she had a rupture or not he could not say, but two of the children, Rodolphus and Aspinall, the youngest twelve years of age, had a rupture, and tke Doctor was celled in to Campsel Hall to cure them. Whether he got his degree of Doctor at Oxford or Cambridge he could not say, but he would say who this man was ' ',hotted got complete possession of Mr. Franks, his wife, children, and property. The woman was abandoned beyond all doubt. The Doctor got into the house, and she wrote to her nueband at Shelton, in Norfolk, several letters, praising and recommending the Doctor in the strongest terms. She described him as a man who for 401. a year had performed the medical duties of the family. In another letter she wrote that he lived with her in Camped Hall, where she was quite raptured with him, And there the most barefaced adultery was practised. In 1817, kir. Franks being ill in Norfolk, she went with the rupture Doctor to attend him, and there die adulterous iutercource watcontinued. She afterwards wrote letters of the most obsccee description to her husband, and the Jury might have these if they thought proper. She wrote one letter to her husband, inviting him to commit fornication. " As for Maria, I dare say you work her plsguily hard, but pay her liberally." This was in 1815, while she is carrying on an adulterous intercourse in York. shire. Ile would not say, that because a man was was profligate he was mad, but lie would ask them what they thought of the mind of a man who would receive such letters from his wife ? The case of Lord Audley, in the reign of Charles 11, was one in point as to the character of profligacy being distinct from madness, for there the grossest abominations were practised from a mere spirit of wickedness ; but where they found a man carrying on, as the Rev. Gentleman had done, and had suffered others to practise on him— a man who conducted himself unbecoming the character of a Christian—a clergyman, or any other man—ht was impossible that they could not sec the real state of his mind. He never saw letters like them, and it was impossible that a woman writing such could believe him to be in his senses. In 1616, Mr. Franks was, beyond all doubt, as confirmed a madman as any one confined in St. Luke's. The fringe of a petticoat or (tonnes—the mere colour was enough to take his fancy—nay, be would think that the lawn sleeves of Dr. Bathurst• in the Cathedral church at Norwich, were those of a lady. In 1817, lie made a deed of separation, and parted with his wife, and wrote a letter to a friend saving, that he would never live with her again. Hut in 1821, he lived with her again; and to complete the disgrace tenfold, he consented, in the year 1825, to continue the Doctor as a friend and insimate member in the family. In 1617 Mr. Franks as sumed the tone of reason, and settled some property on his family and in 1818 he wrote to his sister `' that his wife was themoet abandoned woman in the world, living with that most impudent, swearing, low-lifed fellow Dr. Dickinson ;" but in the year 1821 he went to live with her. What would they say of the intellect of wit' a man ? Wu he sane for one moment. After 1821, he want; to Wintitorpe. near Newark, where he lived In a cottage with her and the doctor. There she put on a white sheet--a robe of purity, and looked ;he Fair Penitent, but not in penance, al though her husband forgave her ; and he lived in an inn, while she and the Doctor lived in the cottage, pigging together. Mt. Bao voltam here wished the witnesses might retire ; which was agreed to. The Cum' Coat anactosea said that no member of tbe fa mily had occasion to retire. Mr. BROUGIIAK—Of course no member of the family could to here to bear their mother called The Cu ter Co at 1:19S1 Eg—Mr. Franks himself may remain. Bnouotutse--Oh, itia lopossible that he can be nem— qui te impossible. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then continued to ,at tail othrr cir cumonnees of a similar nature. Adjcuntd to this Mr. Sparkes, the husband of the lady against whom the corr. plaint was made, here stepped forward and said, that he appealed with Miss Smith to substantiate the charge against his wife. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that a husband should at tend against his wife for that purpose. It was not a little extraw dinary, he said, that Mr. Sparkes, a married man, should ttst-ott a maiden lady about to prayer meetings in preference to bit wile. Mr. Sparkes assured the Magistrate that Nothing of a nor -rat nature had ever taken place between him and Miss Smith, although his wife and some of the ill.natured neighbours had propagated 4 „. report that such had been the case. He had suffered severely tr• consequence of attending Miss Smith to Meeting, for Letwas at. tacked by a number of persons some days ago, after leaving chapel: hustled off on their shoulders, thrown into a horse pond, :orl at. terwarda dragged through it until he was half dead. He was con. vinced the outrage was planned by hie wife, in one of her toad tts, for the purpose of being revenged upon him, for attending tte young lady to chapel who Dow applied for a warrant. Mr. Sparkes added, that he new attended in order to give evidence at to his having seen Miss Smith assaulted by Mrs. Sparkes, as well :s to give an account of his having been flung into the horse.pand. The Magistrate advised Miss Smith not to take the warrant cat on account of the exposure that would be likely to take place in a public office, particularly if the wife was charged by her hpsbeco. Ma Sparkes.---But what am Ito do ? I ■hall get thrown ic :a the horse.pond again if something is not done to pret.tent at.. Msoisrunce—Take your wife, instead of Miss Smith. to Meeting, and I'll be bound you'll not be ducked. Mr. Sparkes said, that he thought it a very hard case that he could not take whom he pleased to chapel without running-the Lite, of the borae.nond. Miss Smith also thought it extremely hard that the should nos accompany whom she pleased to chapel, or clttewhete. without-hav ing the clothes torn off her back ; indeed she cosh! nut thick of allowing such conduct to pan with impunity. The Magistrate perceiving Miss Smith, and her alms, Mr. Sparkes determined on bringing the whole of it befire the public, granted a warrant against the wife of the latter. Mr. Snakes and Miss Smith then withdrew. evidently weld pleased with the success of their application. SPORTING INTELLIGENCr. TATTERsALL'S—MoxnAy, Ate. 1. The attendance of beavy betters was very good, 4:11 business was done to a large amount. Altisidora and Cleveland have cha , sect places, the former being backed against the latter at 6to 5. I 1 D. betted 1.700 to 100 against Cleveland, two cr three t.met. * X thing was done on the Derby or Oaks. 51`. LSOIR. 3to 1 agst Memnon 2a . to o I agst 11:1'..ntitss 7 to 1 agst Alderman 25 to 1 apt llcniti 8 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 30 to 1 apt Partime. 16 to 1 agst Altisidora 30 to 1 apt Trincu•ci 16i to 1 apt Cleveland 33 to 1 apt Mownltidt IR to I apt Adt:y 30 to I apt Brigani.. . ' 23 to 1 apt Whisker The great trotting match of 10 miles between Capt.in .3 , !'w.i!c: 'is gr. ni. Philip, and Mr. It. U. Osbaldeston's famous rim ,se Pope. took place at day-break yoterday morning , over Ashlea Ilia's, 0., two miles, for a stake et' 300 sovereigns. Pope is the krse thaz trotted three miles in three minutes and three second?, ti::: 100:.. • short time since ; and he was bucked to win this catch at 5 to 4. Allison, Esq. of Royston, was umpire for both; i.i d the icatcra was done as follows, with six stone on the back of t.. , .,..-- m. 5. Pope, ht mlle - 2d _ _ - - 330 The blare 3 42 - -♦ 2 - . 4SO - 4 1 - AU IS Last five miles - ?S 4U • 3. 4 14 414 si 7444 23 H Total - 42 65 ' '43 44 This was as fine a race sever was run, and rlt-, harm broke 1010 a gallop once each. ---.-- root e, Jct.v '2S. — On Saturday, a very a Dew ti" , :g, the James Itylev, was launched from the yard of Wil;s, Cherrett, and Wills. At the same time way -istunchtd, froth the docks of R. Slade, Req., the' lelegnAchsa, which has been lately repaired, anti arolderabry eyed.