The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

• ---- 7 .- • '' • _ , ...., / •, ! ",*1 s • : ' '/$ 4 4 -, • gt,.‘ - ' 4 0 . , .„*., ~. .t gv :'...‘7. ,t._ ..- (i e .- ...... off ~, 1,. l'' 'l 4l • .. • 1.,. IT N . ' .• . .1. - 4 •-:-:.‘? - •-ti --' ,2", ~ T. ' 4 , .4 'aye " .,' 7 4 : •""' ..... 41 .4 1 M - 1,,f 4 ,.: ' ..-- .--,, , , " ..,... ~, / 1. , i f li7 -3° 2 - le , al41:14 • , , ;;. , ~, ....$ i ,` v ,oth nett also olds 1 of NUMBER 10,015. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBE'II 18, 1824. PRICE Stvw4pritiet. CONTRACTOR with 00VERisilli ENT for the PRESENT This day was published, by J. Fentum, 7d, Strand, THE followin g NEW COMPOSITIONS o f Mr. NATHAN, from the Conde Opera of THE A !AGAR) : s. d. The Overture - . - • - a 0 Haste, haste, I peythee," sung by Miss Paton - ' 2 0 " Youth in ardour proud," ditto - - - 2 0 " Good Sir," sung by Madatne Ycstris - - 2 0 My Gauntlet's down, ditto . - - - 2 0 Oh ! Lady I've dreamt of thee, ditto - - 3 U Love, thy timid whisperin g to ngue, sung by Miss Love 2 0 Quortetto, " May I approach Thee" . • • - - -3 '0 Ciaartetto, Oh Lady robed in weeds of woe - - 2 0 Quartettu, " Befriend us" - - - - 2 . 0 And the rest of the Music in :leis Opera. Alio, Our own Fire Side ..: - - - 2 0 .4.50 Th I rot.L.wiso bONG A, NFtO St " ADA RI. $ ; FOR TUE SUN. nettled at this joke, poor as it.was, the latter returned to the Charge, by inquiring of Dick why lila bat I V4B lik e a giblet p ie? and after suffering hi in to 'guess two or three tines tn. vain, he cried," Because there'd a goose's head in it ." and instAntty set the exonsple of the horselaugh, which the 'conitrartj , joitied... Finding be , Seas getting the worsts of it; Dick thought it prudent to • ciiangis the convertiation„ by, ;observing that. it would lOckily lie" water in the saebaur when they ar rived."—" I. l hei) I recommend you by all means to use s stn Of it s " said the . pertiniscious " perhaps it may cute your squint.. ,Roth snotlier and son rose up•At this pereonality, and theie would infallibly have been a tooserasque, as the French sary, in the hold, but runt there was just then a tretneridtins enticuitsion upon the deck, -occasioned bX the 'flit' of the main boom " Lord have mercy upon us!" ejaculated Croak, with a deep 'groan, " it's all over with uSisve are going to th - e hottotn—l like to make the belt of every thing—..that's toy way, and therefore bop no .lady Or gentlemen roll be in tbe least --Al-;;lsledrfor 11)04:ye drowning is a math leis painful deansiheti generally supposed." !lacing run upon deck at this Juncture,;sofor the purpose of ascertaining the nature of the accident, which • lie:qound unlit. tended with the leist danger, the writer cannot detail Any more of the conversation that ensued until a arrival at Calais, which will. form , the subject of another impel.. DINNEII IN A STEAM-BOAT. LOTTEIt V, HAVING, ap,:,reeatily with his usual custom, advertised the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to its principal suractions : IT CONTATNS TWO GRAND PRIZES of £30,000! • And 3trother Capitals • All the Prizes are Sterling Money ;—there are No Blanks, every Number being sure of at least X; ; and the plan of hav ing the Whole Scheme decided lit One Day, having given such general satisfaction, is again adopted by BISFI ; us all the above Capitals, and all the other Prizes will be drawn, and every Number decided on TUESDAY, 3d of NOVEMBER. Alit. IN ONE DAY ! (0. As the interval - to the Drawing is szvery short, and Lotte sies are so soon to terminate altogether, 8151 - 1 solicits an early purchase at either of his Offices, 4, CORN HILL, and 9, GRA RING-CROSS f Where the following Capital Prizes, all drawn on TUESDAY I,AST, sth Instant were shared and sold:- 15,550 - a Prize of - £20,050 No. 699 - Another. Prize of - £29,090 19,1195 - £2,050 10,550 - £3OO 7,404 - £229 8,744 - 1,000 . 11,696 - 300 10,938 220 18,478 - 1,099 14,378 . 300 12,074 - 220 635 - 510 2,602 - 220 12,745' - 220 8,081 - 510 3,250 - 220 18,073 220 ri• The Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing' Cross. ' l . Sir Wimpy Adr '4•.5.4,- r, , ,, t .e.r. • . ioetry by Liar Carobs. Lab.b..- . '• ,' Musts by I.Jisthen. 7 . 1 . 4;!._:1 := 1 . ...._ - _• - • -- ..r Sir tire., d•Vads t am e a-fi e. T.. es - sat !sit Pis - tit• air.. s--,---- . s i -.---.._l_-----_,-._,-4-- ....... E_ .... ......,...... ..............., • . Sit wet for etbere."—Priet St. .40:: --- ta - ---" 7 74' -- ---- t..,•:: —= r —:---. -----1--- V—:Zs- -- - --4,-- From the LONDON GA Z ETTg, Oct. 16. tins rat for • lout foe • TA•• ••••••• ......... ...... - i n the land. Doh• re the On Saturday next will be published, in 4to price 3s. 6d. b,14. CONVERSATIONS of LORD BYRON. Noted during a Residence with his Lordship at Pisa, in the ears 1821 and 1822. By THOMAS MEDWIN, Esq. Of the 24th Light Dragoons. l'rinting for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Veep ter chat tic:W . li lest, Lore."--Ptiot Wimp fee alit 11‘..V.1 Ws. Le., Weep for obit t►e.'A woo. nitie ar it, o°- ice I I left pposecii 3 5 "" ,-,e '- c. F ( 1. 0 LA' OL' ,I,lorief ' fl Ftic~tlfl r (9' , OP 0 lig' o o of 11 " t' ofP". I.o * ' t r l f uf %C. PAYMENT of PRIZES drawn on the Fifth day of October Instant, being the FIRST DAY of DRAWING the FIRST LO:trERY tor the year 1823. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, • . Oct 16,..1824, TrIE COMMISSIONERS apt ointed for M . A i NAGING the LOTTERIES du hereby give Notice, That Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof may he trgisteretl for the purpose of receiving information of their fates a f ter the Drawing, and may be examined at this O ffi ce,l mere day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of Be'r tlsits and Blanks. And the C OMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE NEFIT TICKS PS of the FIRST LOTTERY for the year 1ti0.3, do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at th , !ie °Kicr ' 14 SW IKTtet-Place, It FRIDAY the 49th Instant, Treat o'clock in the Fotenoon to Two o'Clock in the Aft ePtooli s to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETi drawn en Tuesday the nth clay of October and instant, being the First Day . of Drawing, the satire •Lettery, to be eicchanged fur Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in t h at behalf, - • - . And for further dispatch t hereof, the said. COMMISSION- Will take in and enter tile T:CKE I'S in Class A. at one seat, told the Tichete in Class B. at another seat, and the persons possessed thereof are directed to bring, With their Tickets, separate Lists- thereof, marked A and ti, formed in numerical order, adapted to each of the said-seats, bud at the traluilt of each List to write the name and proper additions let the p erson entitled to the value of the said Tickets. .ittid the said COMMISSIONERS alsO' give further notice, Tha t 4 t..ertificates for the value of the saitiTiekets will be deli -444 out,uit wEDNEsDAy th e fit" day'of November nest, Nutm, after which the said COMMISSIONERS will take in 411 d "ter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry ; att.! all presorts are desired to observe they must bring diiplicates of their Lists when the, come for their Certificates. The COMMISSIONERS also give (ruttier notice, That 41.totid of Indemnity lutist he entered into by two respectable 1 i ' l ' s rkeepers (t o h e approved by the said COMMISSION E R S , t 4 , "her with t h e person entitled to t h e v.d i te of any'ricket ur ricliets which may. have been lost, or to ar,..; Ticket or Ickets the Checks of which may have been torn inr destroyed, it for. the Commissioners can grant Certificates fur the same; 4'llloilt, in ease of a lost Ticket, an Affidavit mast also be m;tdo °f rile ci rcumstances attending the . toss .1 the, same, -fore on e of the Honourable Barons of his Nlajc.ty's Court °f Exchequer. I "I'M, HARMONIC INSTITUTION, ARGYLE ROOMS, 24f, REGENT-STREET. This Day was Published, Pit YS Cll UTZ ; or,•The Seventh Chunto• llull ., e t—The Overture, Songs, .Duets, Trios, and Wet; the above celebrated Melo-Drame in 1 vol. coin 'frhore(;ft' h ' 6l4 • The above may be had separately; likewiSe . the ;it b Airs arranged for the Piano-forte and Flute, and of t for two Performers on one Piano-forte. A Selection , 1 ; 0( t ki e A irst arranged for the Harp and :Piano-forte, by Att -"d Lsbirre. Sever a l o f t h e Ai rs arrange d as s i n ;l , 4 I VS fur the Piano-forte, by thlinek, Ling, Itimbault, by * what can a p oor ma id en d o ," t h e popular Song sung b ,ada. tne Vestris. Likewise the whole of the Songs and the revived Play of " Tice Merry Wiws of Windsor o .." `il rW by Cramer, Rawlings, Bochsa, Valentine,M Ste , &e. An extensive ass of New antl.,beetm . ~yyPim-I' rp D-fortes and rlas for sale nndortment _ • Ink, ' 4 ",'`I)ON R.EPOSITORY for the CABINET ? , lA l li... Ttß E NN lt t S ji... ' VeIETY. for every Description t o I f IA CA T B r I R N E E ss I m f , * tj a ' PF. ITHER BED ant 1 of LE iDENtIALL- L, _ __., Corner _ ' , n ,PACTORY, No. 74 . IREET, London, rreY Only. opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready ) 11 Pi Society of Cabinet-Makers . respectfully who p inform the Public that they still continue te above cstablishin nt for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics . i l' i lt , large e Painiles, by offering them Manufactured Articles Workmanship, and Cheaper thane Cebinet Line, of t ther e House can do in iie best Londo n.. by twenty-tive per cent., 1, ` being no other profit required on. the Clouds but the bare v°l ll } l e h e lPelfees the same time will be sufficientli satisfied „.aving constant Employmen . t for themselves an families. ‘, 4 nhi Society was Established in June,. 18_1, consisting of 4 Me .1 • ' • • 11,- L lames, adding the. number of their wives and Picini- Pt five more were added to 'i ilinounted to 66 ;in June, 18 .. . lim 8. The trilt e , i etY ;in June, 1820, 10; and in June - , 044,4uniber now receiving Support through the Means,of ,rof.abliishment is 191. .. ,iitlnelelre..aciety and their Families beg leave to return their 1i:1111:ot...it tho se t e t titituoli t ia t io a i n ivilor k t:eui s ietirinoca t e f ew;lair, their aTu rders and Recommenda slifli happywith i ' n solicit a Continuance of ° their endeavours to give Society. enabled to increase Tile 404' 01' the %a•thetirieeby"tubleey time b ' e Pull Ii • () 1 Ready Money only. _ rs Iv n ot' Articles arc inserted as a Specimen of the very Prices, 'all warranted..-heady .- --,p,1, size 111ahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. lo . fi t i i `, lo ze tent Bedstead 11.05.-Bordered ' hair Mattress to 21.11;:'4.--,11. labogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 34.-Peti . ther BeLl lil t ja-t-uitto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s. Wash l l an t'ed Chairs of any description in oil 11. Ils.L-Best do. tt u , :.14nd-stand .165.-Ditto, Dressing .12,t_ble s Lfis.--Ilearth I'4 14 5.-3 ft 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 4 Three-foot liit s u4gailY Pembroke Table 11. 18a.---Three-foot, on pil- 1 talett4,ll claw% 31. 15 5.-Mahogany Dressin g Table 11.-Ditto "*.l) , - 0 .t 11. 4 5.-Ditto Itedsteps 11. 114„-Ditto ditto . 11: 12s. 1)1.41 ditto 21. 21 -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers,. best British , i l l , l 11-4,-. Ditto ditto Is 64.-Ditto ditto 1 . 1. 11 5 1 . ......1 5 1 , 80 , 0 xlit to 'g s ( nut, large size, co . jumode 35.-Ditto ditto . s. di tta It '..---b itto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. fai ---Ditto ,4-4.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany_ tie 1)'4,3.---Japtinned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 0 Porta 'ttnY I tl rj; 213 .--n-Desk covers in number 145.-Mus l ic 3. C e li d ai i r v s- ith • (1 he ) i ...t h tis• 6d.- Eight M alio t .,..any Chairs. : cove. ditto tutu. 'n' arr, hiais nailed 111. 6s:-8 ditto ditto b1. , 15L-8 - 71 . l'!" 7 '.--8 'frafalgar ditto 91. 95.--11ahogany bnfa . to inatch t et cs.,...bitto Conch 71. toy Ditto ditto 81. lits.-..Ditto,-Ditto, with on tarh' i cad 71. IN. -Set of Mahogany Card and Soto Tables, 'NV lefts, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahoganyl i liitto"!, two Card and Sofa, ,on pillara and claws . 1 ,1 -11 . 4 1 . 05. 5...114,,!ie heat that can be made-to order or paw. 16 ej, i`gme 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with t carved ' " --D itto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of ittu2ll toots,Tabl of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 . 11. = 01.17-4 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 tout 6, I L " - ,lf Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse laekik...-:(ent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. , -..11,' 1 , 14 French elyptic top with drapery and fringe, 81. 10 ! . tretit'oof Mahogany four-po' st Bedstead and furnitFe. with JAY 2.dtitperies lined all through, completes 101 . . 10s. l 'up e t t t ,_ t ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with corniFe, cit e ! Rkit e; r ouke, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold corntfe, _o_l 4 4 % '4l)el'Y 201 .•__ 43 rawing-room Curtains, of the bon IVo , 7-..t re n, 1, Chintz, fitted fur window, 61. 6d.--Ditto ditto 71. is. 4 4 ,,,r, of it superior and elegant style of work, 101. 1 . 05.- ,bitt o n.g',1.00m." rose wood-Drawing -room Trafelgaf Chatrs 111t1.4p4id with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sof!, I W. `-bi tt ' t t° 11. 13.-- Drawing.room Sofa 61. 65.--Ditto, , sh 7s ! • (tit t 4 4r .14' 113--Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. Ikl.-Lovereti W. THURNELL, Agent. ti, , t , itiu, -. pli Buckttil free ot' , • • except the materials, and sent iii 1, 411 ,, ~, I. xpence, iil.7h. e. -, Great Britain, and to the East and West In. "% e t * Zo ut t 4P 3 t V l • 3 titfed out, and' merchants supplied with Ca , ~, ' i i or Exportation. ifou„ielleartrnents Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Or fOUr day s . • THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. This day was published, a New Edition, compressed into 4 handsome Volumes Bvo. and illustrated with Portraits of Napoleon and Las Cases; a View of the House in which. Napoleon was born at Ajaccio in Corsica; four coloured views of St. Helena, taken on the spot, besides Maps, Plans, &c. Price 13s. per vol. or 21.125. the complete work in French and English. COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRIVATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ' As this work is universally acknowledged to form the most complete epitome of the Life, Character and Opinions of this extraordinary man, it is presnm:d that this new edition, coin. prized into 4 vols, 'and published at a very moderate price, will be extremely acceptable to the public, and that there are few who will'not he desirous of possessing it. Published and Sold by [lenry Colburn, 8, New Burlington stre,Jt ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming,. Dublin. NEW AND INTERESTING WORK ON ITALY. This day was published, in two Volumes octavo, price 21s. dedicated to the Noblemen anti Gentlemen, and Members. of the Club, entitled " The Traveller's Society." ENICE UNDER THE YOKE OF V FRANCE and of AUSTRIA, with Memoirs of the Courts, Governments, and People of Italy ; presenting a faith. ful Picture of her present Condition, and ineluiliug Anecdotes of the Puonapart : Family. • f lt BY A LADY OF RANK. Written during a Twenty Years' Rosidence in U nit interestin g Country, and now published for the information of English men in general, and of Travellers in particular. Printed fur G. B. Whittaker, Ave Mr.rin-lsne. This clAy was published, in Bvo. with a large Map, price 12s. boards. . . ripllF: GREEK RIN6I,UTION ; its ori:tin aint ProgreNN: together with Nome Remarks on t):, !igloo, 'National Character, &c. in Greece. • By EDWARD 111,AQUIERE, EN. Author of " An Historical Review of the Spanish Revolu• 19 ' tion, &c. &c. " We were gratified to observe the publication of the present volume, which is well calculated to throw much light upon the subject to which it relates, and to impress the reader with a strong feellog of the importance and justice of the Greek Cause."—New Monthly Magazine. " To Mr. B. Greece is notch indebted for Ills exertions in her behalf, and the British Public will thank him for the very clear and impartial account he has given of one of the moot in teresting revolutions that has occurred in his history of the world."—Literary Chronicle. • Also, by the same Author. An lIMORICA I, REV I EW of the SPANISH REVO LUTION, in one thick volume, Bvo., with a Map, price 18s. boards. . Printed for 0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, This day was published, In post tlvo. price Bs. boards, the Se cond Edition of T HE LUCUBliVrToKsrof HUMPHREY rtivini;iiiN, Esq._ Late Major in •* Regiment of Infantry. " He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like a 9 honest man and a soldier; an d now h e i s turn 'd orthographer.' --Shakspeare. ' The Author's remarks e x hibi t t h e frankness, acuteness, ease, and good feeling, which we are proud to think, and pleas ed to say, so often belong to the character of the experienced British officer; while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with such particular correctness, that not only few military men have the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our practised writers must fall into the rear,' in competition with :Ilajor Ravelin, who may stand fluster,' with tleultry Crayon."—Monthly Review. Printed for B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. STRICTURES CUIt BY AN INTERNAL M EDICINE Tliii Day wag plibtithett, 13y Cunow and Vilgon, Prioces•rirect, Soho, and Sold by al lloriksellerg, The Third Edition. ettlarced, price ls. pACTICA 1.0 LIS Elt VATIONSonSTII I C TIME, otol other DISEASE , : of the URETHRA, tleceribing• an effectual Nicole of Core by an Internal tine, owl proving the opplieation of instrument! unneres7 spry, and eenetally productive of bijory. Illuktraie.l by Co(ols ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, ; A nd Treatme,a o f Di, ease in the Rectum. Be WILLIAM RENOII, Member of the'Royal College of Sorgebns, Londun, From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in Ihe Compo sition of the (tenuity (the c trects of which are descrilied in the cases contained in the lt'ork), it cannot he dispensed by prescf iption, or in the usual entitle of business. For the accommodation ut the Faculty and of persons rcsidin_ abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in pael.et, of £ 14s. e:icti, by Mr. GilToid, Chen.;.;, 104. st RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, S t .e. 11 E CAJ EP lII' 0 PODE I,l)oC.—Cuitvut Oil, 'whieli 6' the basis of this Opotteltloc, iris bren long esteemed on the Continent, a 3 it remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic .11f. ctions„ Chilblains, Palsy, Stiff. tt ss, anti Enlargement of the Joints, Sp' ants, Bruises, and Deafneqs find the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character give() of it by the mom eitill)rat In tLe prat:l4loli, in IlloSv obstinate complaints. Being combined in the farm of Oriudeldoc. it is rendered nj„ri, penr t r atir t x , and c ,, o ,oliterttly much more ItiCatintlS as an exteroal application. Rubbed upon thr skin by means of flAtutel, or the W7lllll 11:11111, it' allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the abstii bents, and accelerates the ctilation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. 1411., and its. 9 1 11 by Butler , Ch e mi s t , 4, Chenpside, St. Paul's. and 00, Regent• Street, (near the Arlo le..R.tionis), loottion nip{ by the principal Metlicifir. Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of about ultti may be hail the CHILBLAIN CEBATE, un excellent Re medy fur Chilblains whert.brolien. Be crrefol to ask fut " Ca,irp.ut Oputl t. tl oc iind Chilblain Cerate. - - fr 9 L • _ GENERAL SHOW Or LIVE STOCK AT EDIN- BURGH— 1J2 , 1. ► AL E COMMITTEE of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND, appointed to superintend' the exhibition in the current year. do hereby INTIMATE, that the GENERAL 5110 W of LIVE STOCK will take place at EDINBUnoiI, on WEDNESDA the Oth of De cember next, 1924. when, in pursuance of limner advertise ment by the Society, the following PREMIUMS will be awarded for the several es of Stock after mentioned, retired and feel by Proprietors or Tenants in Scotland, viz.— 1.-BLACK CATTLI Chris I.—For the best two Fat Oxen of the Short-horned Breed, not exceeding three years old.—Ten Sovereigns, or a Piece of Plate of that value. Class ll.—For the best two Fat Oxen of the West High land Breed—Ten Sovereigns, or a Piece of Plate of that value. For the Second Best Ditto—Pive Sovereigns.' H 1.--For the best pair of Aberdeenshire Oxen, pot tinder two years old, and ready to Is put up fur feeiling—,Five Sovereigns. Class I V.—For the hest pair of Galloway Oxen, not tinder two years old, and ready to he, put up ibr feeding—Five Sovereigns, Class V.—For the hest pair of Fife Oxen, not under two years old, and ready to be put up fur feeding—Five sovereigns. Class V I.—Fo r the best pair of West tligliiand Ox . n, not runtersotli.i.reerecilg.ena%rs and retidy Id be wup for &lting,— Class Vll—For the hest two C6s.-s of any breed, for the pur posed breeding—Ten Sovereigns, 0 , a Piece of Plate of that value. Clasi VIII.--For the Ox, showing thi}i ; molt ' , symmetry, fat and or the Sho r t-h orned biorl.-Ten sovereigns, or a Piece i e ; e 0 1 1 4:1 1 1 ' 1a te of that value. LX.—Vor the Ox, showing the most symmetry, fat, and we i g ht, of a ny o th er breed.—Ten soverci3ns, or a Piece of Plate of that value. 2.—SIIOEP. Class X.—For • the .k.st pen of throe Fat - Wedders of the black.faeed breed, not under four years old—rive sovereigns. Class XL—For the best pen of threo Southdown Fat IVed ders not. exceeding two years old—Five sovereigns. Class XTL—Por the best pen of three Cheviot Pat Werlders, not under three yvars Al —Five i4overeigns. Class XIII.—For the hest pen of three improved Leicester Fat Wedders, not exceeding two years old - -Five sovereigns. Class XlS'.—Far the beA Boar of any. Breed Fire save reigns. (Iris XV.---For the best three Pip of any Breed, not ex ceeding 4U weeks old—Five sovereigns. GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE SIIQW. 1. The name, residence, and post town of' the exhibitor ; the came of the breed, the number of ,the class, in which the animals are to be exhibited, their age, and, in the case of fat stock, the food upon which they have been fed, must he regu larly certified, and the certificate, signed by the exhibitor, must be lodged with the Secretary, two days previous to the allow. The name and residence of die litoMer, and thepedigree of the stock, :id far as known, must also be given. 2. The certificates must lie lodged with the Secretary, at the Society's House, before twelve o'clock, on Monday the 6th De ember, at which time a list will be made. up by him, and no stock will be allowed to enter into competition, or to be shown, which is not included in that list. Printed forms of certificates, suited to each dt seription of stock, and regulations, containing full information on matters of detail, may be had on application at the Society's House. 3. The stock exhibited will not he distinguished in the show.: yard, by the name of the breeder, feeder, or owner (until after the premiums are decided), but by tickets or numbers, to be af tiXed to each lot, corresponding to the list to be made up by the Secretary. 4. responsible person on the part of the exhibitor most at. tend the secretary when the certificates are lodged, to give ex planation if it should be necessary, and receive his instructions. as to matters of detail at the exhibition. The person or persons so attending must be acquainted with the various particulars required to be certiked regarding . the stock of which they'are its charge, more particularly tffe mode of feeding in the case of fat stock ; and it shall he competent to the Committee to - re• quire the exhibitor, or the per.:oll its charge of the stock, to con firm the certificates upon onth on the day of competition,in such cases as they May think necessary. 5. The fat Oxen exhibited for the Premiums must not have been fed on oil cake, or distillery wash or grains ; and the Sheep must have been no otherwise fed' than on grass, turnips, or hay. The description of food upon which the Pigs have been fed _fbr the three months immediately preceding the Show must be mentioned. re th A competitor may show' torn t e t eh irrsa:belvtoi:tawiticaslarelitttte.toislioroeinlnsilagitlntale:ittiklytti‘iocvnlneantstilst but shall not gain first and secon fi d va pr e ck ay sante class, :std afterwards not in c y tile 7 le) . ii)) l ?.ifi x .rt t oi m ontl S afon to ry o t k ;. ( e a n bl o .,en t rsol e ,e x n cleding premiums; but an honorary medal will he . awarded Or each.otthe two le,: s of moo approved extra stock. Gentlemen intending to exhibit such extra stock most likewise intimate to the Secretary and describe the stock to be shown two days before the cu:apetition. EXHIBITION OFAGRICULTURAIr IMPLE3IENTS, wooTs, 4ND SIEDS: It is proposed that on the Show of Stock, there shall also be an exhibition of IM PROVED DI PLEMENTS of MTS. BANDa y an d o f ROOTS and SLEDS for agricult t iral purposes. hilm the number of Amateurs anti Practical Agri culturists expected to attend, an epportnnity will be afforded for an immediate and very extended knowledge of improv e d ! t riple. ments, and useful Roots anti Seeds, and the manu f actu r ers an d dealers by who m they will be supplied of t h e b est descr i pt i on —, Those intending to exhibit such comitodities will communicate with the Secretary a week previous to the Cattle Show. By order of the Ortmnittec appointed to superintend the ge neral Show of Stock. CHARLES CORDON, Dep. See. 11 i ;plant% Society Chambers, Ldinbuigh, Bth 0ct.1824. (NEW MONTIILT - MAGAZINE4 4 . 4 Lorna . Airs. Suet, rs. .lioggins, Mrs. -M. Sweetbread, Mrs. Cleaver! dinner's ready; shall I show yeu the way down to the cabin ? We must spell good VictualS though we are sure of good company. batik what a monstrous deal of smoke comes out of the chimney. I suppose they are dressing the second course ; every thing's roasted by seem, they say,--how excessively clever ! As to Mrs. l)ip, since she's so high and mighty, .she may find her own way. down, What l She's afraid of spoiling her line shawls, I reckon, though you and 1 remember, Mrs. noggins, when her line shilling Welsh-whittle was kept fur Suuday'e• church, good enough too, for we all know what her mother was. flood Heavens! here comes tuadertakerCreek, leakinres 'down in the mouth as the rant of my tongue? do lit me get out of his weV; 1 woudn't sat nest hint for a rump and doz:n, he does tell stieisuelihkediasit night,stomrieasr M is t i n t . q t u h i e te g ri i i v rc s s o m ne ir ti t l , Lily , lit; may be like u mare. by night," replied Mr. S. with a =lain; chuckle, "but I consider him more.like an ass by day. 1 e be t he !" Looking round for applause at this sally, he held out his elbows, and taking a lady, under each. arm, - he danced towards the hatchway, exelairoinge " Now I am ready tlussed for table, liver under one wing, and giggard under the other." " Keep a civil tongue in your head, Alr. Smart ; I don't quite understand being called a liver—.look at the sparks coining out of the chimney, I declare I'm frightened to death."--" Well, then you are of course no longer a liver " resumed the facetions NIL Smart, " So we may as w ell apply to Mr. Croak to bury you."-0 Jemini ! don't talk so shocking ; I had rather never die at all than hate such a fellow us that to bury me."— " Dickey, my dear !" cried Mrs. Cleaver to her son, who was leaning over the ship's side with a most woe-begone and eine . tical expression of countenance, hadn't you better comedown to dinner ? There's e nice silver side of a round o' - beef, and the chump end oft: lyre o' mutton, besides a rare hock of bacon, which I dare say will settle your stomach."—" 0 mother," re. plied the young cockney, that 'ere cold beef-steak and ingur:e vat you put in the pocket handkerchief, vaa n't good Ido be lieve, tbr all my hinsidesareof a work."—Tell 'em it's a holi day," cried Smart! "' 0 dear, 0 dear !" continued Dick, whose usual brazen tone wits subdued into a lackadaisical whine, I yan't to reach and I can't—vat shall I do mother ?"-..-Stand on tiptoe, my darling," replied Smart, imitating the voice of • Mrs. Cleaver, who began to take in high dudgeon this horse play of her neighbour, and was proceeding to manifest her tbs. .pleasure in no very measured terms whom she was fortunately. separated from her antagonist, and borne down the hatchway. Well, hut Mr. Stuart," cried Mrs Suet, as soon as she' had satisfied the first cravings of her appetite, " you promised to tell me all about the steam, and explain what it is that makes them wheels f.:O round and round,- as fast as those of our one horse shay.when Jem Ball drives the trotting mare."—" Why, ma'am, you must unierstand"—" Who called fie- sandwiches and a tumbler of repls?" bawled the steward-- Who called for the savages anti tumbling negers ?" repeated Mr. S.--• Ves, Nlit'uni, you said the machinery, I believe,—(capital boiled beefj—there's a thing gots up and a thing goes down,. all made of iron : well, that's the hydrostatic principle ; then you put into the boiler—(a nice 'leg of mutton, Mrs. Sweet. bread)—let me sec, where wee I ?—ln the boiler, I believe. Alt ! it's an old trick amine to be getting into hot water. So, Ma'am,. you see they turn the'smnke that come: Item the fire on to the wheels, and that makes them :win round. just as the smoke-,jack in our chimnies turns the spit ; and then there's the safety.valve in ease of danger, which lets all the water into the fire, and so puts out the steam at once. lon see, .Ma'am, it's very simple, when once you understand the trigonometry of it."—" 0! perfectly, but I never had it properly explained . to me before. !OK vastly clever, isn't it ? now emit(' they think of it ? Shall I givt , yoult little of the sailed ? La! it isn't dressed ; what a shame !"—" Nut at all," cried S. " none of us dressed for dinner, so that we cal hardly expect it to be dressed for its." lle! be ! he !—" Dia you hear that, Mrs. 11. exelaitned Mrs. suet, turning to Mrs. Noggins, " that was - a good one, warn't it ? Prat it; ?...!mart, you firs; a droll one." Here the company were alarmed by a terrible groan from Mr. Croak, who ejaculated, " Heaven have mercy upon us !. did you hear that whizzing noise P—there it is again ! there's some thing wrong in the boiler—if it bursts, we shall r.ll be in hea ve!) In tire minutes."—" The Lord forbid !" ejaculated two or three voices, while o th ers b e g an to screa m, a nd were pre paring to quit their pla ces , when the Steward informed them it was nothing In the w o rld b ut t h e s p are steam they were let ting of 11—" Ay, so they always say," resumed Croak, with an incredulous tone and woe-begone look ; " but it was just the same on board the American steam-boat that I was telling you of—fifty-two souls sitting at di nner , -laughing, chaffing, 'for all the world as we are now, when there comes a whiz, and bang. up blew the boiler—fourteen people scalded to death—large pieces of their flesh fbund on the banks of the river, and a little linger picked up next day in an oyster-shell, which, by the ring on it, was known to be the Captain's. But don't be alarmed—l dare say we shall all escape any scalding, as we are in the cabin, and so we shall only go to the bottom smack ! Indeed, we may arrive safe—they do sometimes, and I wish we may now, for no one likes a party of pleasure more than I de. I hate to look upon the gloomy side of things, when we are all happy together—(here a groan) and I hope I hare not said any thing.to lower the spirits of the company. " There's no occasion for that," cried &um, "for I saw the Steward putting water into every bottle of brandy." The laugh excited by this bon mot tended somewhat to dissipate the alarm and gloom which the foreboding of Mr; Croak had infused in some of the party..... . . . " Well," exclsimed Mrs. Sweetbread, " I never tasted such beer as this—flat as ditch water; they sheuld have put it upon the cullender to let the water run out • and yet you have been chinking it, Smart, and never said any thing about it."— " Madam," replied he, laying his hand on his heart, and look ing very serious, " I make it a rule never to speak ill of the dead you see, and yet it would be much better m loquiemt—Ham—let alone."—" La!" you've such a way," cried —a rlf I satingi vere the to lett ham, ex emplify one of Shakspeare' s Mrs. 'logging, " there's no being up to you ; but if you don't like the barn, take some of this edge bone of beef—nothing's! better than cold beef."—" I beg your pardon, Aladam, cold beef's better than nothing." " Dow do you find yourself now, my darling ?" said Mrs. Cleaver to her son, who had been driven below by a ahower,— " Vy, mother, I have been as sick its a cat, but I'm bang up "fur they are youalm almost t l a ' k l thank hell."-_" N ru e r l i .er your i mind upon me, v to d e e , now, and so peckish that I feel I could heat any thing."— pinch, you e " Then just warm these potatoes," said S., shall fetch you a vine with this here hush stielt. If one gives ar," cried his mother, " cat this mutton chop. • tt will tl o you gooc there's no gravy, for Mr. Smart has all the sauce to himself.— , Dew ! haw ! haw !"—" Very good," exclaimed the latter, - ! clapping his hands, " egad, Ma'am, you're as good a wag as your own double chin." This was ventured only in a low voice —and as the fat dame was then handing the plate to her son, it passed unheard. Dick being still rather giddy, contrived to let the chop fall, at which Mr. S. declared he was not the least surprised, as time young man, when first he entered the cabin, looked uncommonly chop-fallen. Dick, however, had pre sently taken place at table, and began attacking the buttock of beef with great vigour and vivacity, protesting he had go t a famous " happetite, and felt as angry as . an ound."— , I never say any thing to discourage any body," said Mr. Croak, " particularly young people; it's a thing I hate, but t'other clay- is tang but sato down. to his dinner rn this very - packet, after being sea-sick, just as you may be doing now, when it turned out he had broke a blood-vessel, and In twelve hours he was a corpse, and a very pretty one he made."—.. I'm no t go., ing to be choused out of my dinner for all that," replied the youth, munching away with industry, and at the same time c idling out—" Steward, take away tins porter pot, it runs.",— doubt that," cried Smart.—" I say it does,' resumed Dick, angrily, " the table-cloth is all of a sop."—.4 bet you half. • a-crown it doesn't." " Done !" and " Done !" were hastily exchanged, when Mr. S., looking round with a sm irk, ex- w hether the pot has not been perfectly and nothing has claimed, " Ladies and gentlemen, I appeal to every one of you run but the beer." This elicited a shout at poor Dick's ex. pence, who sullenly muttered, " I'm not going to be bam4 hoozied out of an 'alf-crown in that there ray, and vat's more, I vout be made a standing joke by no man."—" 1 don't see how you . can," replied his antagonist, 4. so long as you are Nry are you like a case of ketchup P" cried Dick, venturing for once to become the assailant, and: immediately replyingao him own inamiry, " because you are a saucebox."- 4. Haw ! haw !" roared his mother, "bravo, Dirk ! well done, Dick ; there's a proper rap for you, Mr. Stuart , " Somewhat • NKRUPTS. C. Pearsott i Crosvenor-pLace, South wink, grocer, to surrender .4. Oct. 25, 2ii, Nov, .27, at the • Bankrupts' Court, BasingLall hired. Solicitor, Mr. Dritper, - Walcot-place, Lambeth. ' B. W. Ciioptr, Wrexham, Denbighshire, srtirit-merchant', Nov. 1, 2,27, at the Wynnstay Arms, Wrexham SOLICiII3IN, Mesirs. Lang and Austin,. , G. Vincent' St. 'Margaret's-hill, Southwark, jeweller, Oct: 23, 30, Nov. 27, 'at the Bankrupts' Court,' Basinglialbstreet. Solicitor, Mr. Niblett, Cheapstde. J. N. Waylett, - Fish.street.h.ll and Crooked-lane, tord walner, Oct. 23, 80, Nov. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basiinig; , hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court.eilice, Royal Exchange. J. Wainwright, Manchester, merchant, Nov. 3,4, 27, at the offices of Messrs. L. and E. N. Alexanders, Wade-street, fax. Solicitor, Mr. 'Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields. • J. Ilumphrie , i, Westbury, %Wiltshire, wouistapler, Nov. 4,5, 27, at the George Inn, Trowbridge. Solicitors, Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. .. Nov. 9, It. Dods, lligh-street, Southwark, line.n-drapee— Nov. 8, J. Lumley, Foston-Mills, Yorkshire, corn-factor— Nov. 8, W. Trewent, Pembroke, . draper—Nov. 8, It. Grim.. show, Gorton, Lancashire, and .1. (?rinishaw, .11anchester, met chants—Nov. 6, W. Fearman, New Bond -street, bookseller Nov. 6, A. Smith, Lime-street-square, merchant—Oct. 30, It. Prichard, Itegent-citcus, Oxford -street, dressing-case manu facturer—Oct. 23, W. Hickman and 1). Timothy, Leicester square liosiers--.Nov. U, Cazaley, Etighaston, Warwick shire, dealer—Nov. 8, A. Grierson, Dudley, NVorcestershire,. draper. cERTIFIcATES. •Nov. G. W. and 0. Cod , Canterbury, wine-to:gel:ants—P.. T ien. bray, Crnytlon, coal-merchants—T. Chambers. Liverpool, gro cer—T. SbeppartL Portamount, boot it almenutker—J. Richard %DT), Leeds, common brewer—W. and C. Harrison, N. , w Sint ford, Lincolnshire, merchants—J, Lingard„llatichester, otter chant ;. ittkinson, Bishop-Wcormou t dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • R. and J. I assell, and 'l'. ,awrenco an atone, grocers ; au far as regards J. Tassel --J. and J. G. Cosins, wich, grocers—ll. livinsett and I). Clu ' aniler Sum: plaza! Su k, nialtsters,../N: Taylo and: J. Benton, Birtn i righ u n brits.s . can4lkstielz-makers-11. Morton- and W. Stnfihrd, 1 wick. enhatn, and St. Al euach-builders—C. Jackson and L. A. Pulethurpc—C. B. Wyatt and J. B. Allen, Groyeplace, Camden-town, French wine-merchants—A. L. and G.D. Pasehe, Crosby-square, Ilishopsgate-street—.l. Wilson and J. Fair weather, illnuclitster, cotton. spinners-11. and H. Ashton, Liverpool ti. Burton, R. Clay, and H. Batty, .Maidenhead, booksellers:--.J. Trotter, b. bevies, s.. bolder, C. Pain, 'l'. James, W. Oar land, .1. Ward, J. .Blackmore, J. Thomas, T. Holder, J. Jones, J. Propert, J. Keyes, J. Pick, J. Morrison, J. George, nod W. Thu:nits, Bristol. carriers: so far as regards D.Da vies, C. Pain, T. James,W.Garland, J. Illacknmrc, J.Tho- I: tam, 'l'. Holder, J. Jones, J. Proper:, J Kayo:, .1. Pick, J. 3lor rison, J. George, anti W. Thomas—W. Dalrymple and A. Brown, Norwich, surgeons—J. Mason and E. Branton, York, t. , a.dealers —W. and E. Johnson, Bristol, oil-merchants—G. Fentiman and 'P. E. Bates, Surrey Canal Wharf, Camberwell, coal-mercliants—J. Pengerard anti Z. Gelleranti. nchurch street, wine-merchants—A. Ashmore, jun., and J. Singleton, Birmiugham, manufacturing chymists— B. Torpor, C. Stewart, and It. Turnnr, Wapping High.strt et and Great Hermitage street, coopers. ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTER. CORONER'S INQUEST... • Vnlll.lV, OcT.l6.—An Inquest has 'been held before Joirm ,Iltt.h Esq.,'Coroner, and a respectable Jury. stitnrn oned front the Townships of Salford, Manchester, and Pent:lett*, held at the house of Mr. Joseph Smith, Angel Inn, Sallbrd. Theirmaincs"are as follow : —Salford Thomas Hollins, Thos. Evans, Robert Williamson, and 'P. Grundy--Manchester: Edward Lynch, Richard Eaton, Nat. Lowe, and W. Woittl— Pendleton : John Brettargh, Geo. Hartkinson, J. IVhitekead, and William Barton. • At ten a. at. the Jury were impanelled and tiwortt ; and im mediately ;tiler, accompanied by the Cormier, proceeded to :s, view of the factory and premises, and (through the active'exer tions of Mr. Derbyshire, the Deputy Constable of Salford) the several bodies were so arranged in a abed belonging to the Fre mites as to render the view by the Coroner and Jury as Itttli• appalling; as possible. After an attentive survey, they returned reo the A ngtl, for the purpes , of hearing the evidence to la ad &iced, relatireg to the deaths a the following individual s: — Elizabeth Smith, Jane and Ell! 'n Ashton, mother it'd ugh ter; Anne Moreton, Francis Smith, Su.. . James and ItiArzal (heaves', br ot h ers , vannah llarnblcton, Thome, Clarke, Villiant Kinsey, Cathe rine Schofield, and other 1,1-tittles, names unknown, not having yet been owned by any one. - Nathan Gough deposed, that he believed the beam of No. 6 floor waViiulty, and that that was the cause of the accident.— dames henry said, he was about going dowti stain', and - had his hand on the-door handle for that purpose, when he felt shake, and the floors were down in a moment. Ile being on the stairs escaped. A grent'dcal of evidence was heard , but no thing more was Melted as to she cause of the accident. - ' VslnnteT.--The Jury returned a verdict as follows i•-•- "' That the s,iid deceased persons were killed on the lath isist.,• • by the accidentally falling or a cotton mill in Salford aforeltai4, the property of N. Gonxii, us appears by the evidence to the said Jurors." • I understand that the funeral of the whole, or the most part of them, will not take place till Sunday next, being a day,. of course, Ivhen all are unemployed in business; and,voniitlertng the great population of this town and neighbourhood, whose but when interest will no doubt be excited, by so melancholy and ap • dented a spectacle (should they be interred on Sunday) we may expect no common scene. That there are others dead, besides those,on whichiminquest hay been held, there can be little doubt that there 'are murk. (in. the 'h-auTrlyothe r s c o r n e f r u y s n u c o b ( h tl ' :o rt, n i t 4 om al rnt t rth i : l a e ux ; iety of re latites to get to their own homes the injured individuals is eon,. sidered, it will be some time. I fear before the MI extent o* the misfbrtune is ascertained. 'Four individtuds are now in the Infirmary, likely to do will but there is one lying in Salford, whose recovery is despair: d of STEAM-BOATI4.—A BlNatil flamed the Etnoress Caroline, runs regularly between Trieste and Venice. It arrived at Ver►ice with 46 passengers on the 27th orSepteml ber, and Sailed thence on the 28th w►th 26 passengers. The house of J. P. MACQUEEN, Fort. M.P. at Ilurnham-grove, near Salt-hill, was broken into a few nights ago, and plate stolen therefrom. The thieV64, h 0 we% Ow nib'. taking a tool-cheat for that which contained the p ) sito , d' - camped with les s th an t h e i r expected booty. It 14 "t twelve month ago that Mr. Macqueetes town house in Bark-lane was robbed of valuables to a largo amount, on which occasion tht, depredator s were di scovered and capital ly convicted.