The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-02 00:00:00

~~, +w~ ~r~~ . j. ' ~• likhc - • .4\ ti , , - 17 II .‘ //t UN. t i2w., NUMBER 10,107. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1825. PRICE, SEVF,NPENCE. wAR-OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS.-BRISTOL AND DUBLIN DIRECT. r pm Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re spectfully informed, that THE PALIIIERSTON, JOHN HYDE, Commander, Sails for DUBLIN direct every WEDNESDA V, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every SATURDAY. BRISTOL AND CORK. The GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE, Couunander, Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and le aves CORK for BRISTOL every TUESDAY. Births secured, and Cards, giving the' Days and Hours of Sailin g for the Season, may be obtained on application to Bishop and Cooper, White Hart, and Wm. Dore, White Lion, ll ath ; William Neylor, Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R. Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane; Lombard-street, or I V . " 1 . Robinson, N ew White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped. ROBART SMART, Agent. Packet-Office, 1, Broad Quay. b, "lOSPPORTSMOUTH WET AND DRY DOCKS. ECTUS OF THE PORTSMOUTH COMMER CIAL DOCK COMPANY. IT has long been considered an object of the first iinportance to be able to convey heavy goods to and f rom th e P orts o f London and Portsmout h , at once speedily, 3 ` lr elY, and with certainty as to time. It is an admitted fact, that more loss is sustained between Portsmouth and London, coastwise, by accidents and delay, as well as by expence of Pll °tage &c. and, in ti me o f War, by capture, than in a whole voyage from the East Indies. It was this consideration which gave rise to the existing Canal; and the projected Railway owes its origin to the same source. However desirable these great National undertakings may be, their objects will be but partially effected, either as to the Pro prietors or the Public, unless there shall be formed, in addition to them, capacious Docks, so situated, that Ships may . with fa cility load and unload their cargoes ; anti Storehouses in which those cargoes may be safely deposited, until they can be con veyed to th e respective markets, for wh i c h t h ey are d est i ne d , by eith er or both of the projected modes of conveyance. It is imagined, that if such Docks were formed, and proper facilities afforded, large Commercial establishments would g a dlY avail th emse l ves o f t h e use o f th em to a grea t ex t en t, i n :der t o avoid the delay, risk, and ultimate loss which attend the Passage coastwise. Itis now proposed that extensive and commodious Docks tall be formed in the GREAT MORASS, near SOUTIISEA i 4 s ILE, which consists of nearly 100 acres, and which will give si l l ? best facilities for the admission of the largest class of at almost any time of' the tide. That in addition to the Vet Docks, there shall be also, as a P • ar t of the same Establishment, Dry Docks, of sufficient capa c'tY, to repair the largest class of vessels. That commodious ‘Vharfs and Storehouses shall be erected, 8 1 as to l eave nothing to be desired for the accommodation of atercliants' Shipping, or unloading cargoes of goods with every possible degree of dispatch. It is p resumed that the proposed Docks will be regarded by the Proprietors of the existing Canal as an appendage which e t _allpot f a il to contribute largely to the success of their under 4ng, and add great l y to t h e va l ue of that property. it also presumed that it will be equally beneficial to the proje cte d Railway, should that measure be carried into effect, and it will not be disputed that the existing 'Water Companies will he greatly benefitted. It is presumed that it will meet with the decided approbation of Government, not only as a great National Improvement, but because the Harbour of Portsmouth, from being less in cumbered with Merchant Ships, will give greater s )ace for ship s of War, besides the assistance these Docks will afford in embarking and debarking troops, especially Cavalry, as well as Naval Stores. That will be of immense advantage to the towns of. Ports. mouth, Portsea, and Gosport, inasmuch as it will, during the time of peace, afford to its inhabitants the benefits of Com merce, whilst it will'add to the advantages which the local cir ciminstances of these places command in time of war. The pro -I)osed situation i s p ecu li ar l y adapted for the purpose. It con -,st.s of nearly 100 acres of low land, within a very short dis- L_al _ oce of water, sufficiently d ee p for first-rate men of war to sail, rto which access is peculiarly easy. The excavation will be . t, nded w i t h no difficulty, and the surplus earth will be a h u gj' , ly valuabl e acqu i s i t i on i n strengthening the barriers against / e s sea, the w h o l e l ength or the line from the Bathing-house d i ` t i .°_nls, near Portsmouth, to Lumps Fort, where such an ad pr. " is peculiarly necessary. The existing roads round the - red Docks are as commodious as though they had been L i on out for the purpose, and the surrounding lands afford the dt esirable facilities for the necessary erections. ex i t Proposed scite is within a very short distance from the can ' s ' l ng Canal, and, at an expence scarcely worth mentioning, actually be connected with it, as well as with the intended ra is , w ! I Y, should t h at measure take effect. Hanle it Proposed to form a joint Stock Company un e of th e " Portsmouth Commercial Dock Company, 1 1 P0 a capital of 100,000/. in shares of 1001. each. Two pounds payments sit to be paid on taking s, the share and the remainder by of AL each ; and not to be called for until at least \l4O Month's noti ce s h a ll h ave been given from the period of one a l nient to another. expence of the Dock will depend upon the scale on In Le t l l l i it may „ be thought advisable to carry the plan into effect. exce j first instance it may be undertaken at an, expence not ca se in g 75 ,000/., and be increased as the necessities of the for th e q The facilities for removing the soil necessary parac excavation are so great, that it will be done at a com b4iiPelY trifling expence, and as it regards the supply of C i ng materials, the situation is equally desirable. i ng t can scarcely, therefore, admit a doubt that this undertak so upronnses fair to be highly beneficial to the subscribers, and r an raol to the community at large that it will deservedly be which caraongst the many great National Undertakings fbr his country is so justly celebrated. A 1 . 5 . 01 any further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to 1,„. F LUID Lxrittxur OF SARSAPARILLA. il this Prep arat i on are concentrated all the a Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to pareettect Saturation of the NI enst ruum with which it is pre . ‘i„,, i ., i ; To such Persons, therefore, wh9, from various causes, t) , ::(1 experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would P:..xtrt„telY impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid o f ii "et, which possesses the advantages of portability, and Tie:if employing al, d e _ e l'ing in any climate, will be found a most desirable this much-esteemed Medicine. at It Diseases irwhich it has proved most beneficial t th_._ of , .. liv e / ;!'e the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Ertp eased l'ea'es, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis re,"_"'.fafe of the System at large. It is taken in Water, ,old' , ltig it of the same strength as the Decoction. No. : in Bottles, at 4s. dd. and 7s. fid. by Butler, Chemist, , Vst c't,Cheapside, St. l'anrs ; Savoryand Co. 136, New Bond lendei 22°' rtegent-street ; and by the principal Medicine . .s throughout the United Kingdom. * Be careful to ask for " Butlei's Fluid Extract of Sar saParin " ......,........_ a. t.r.. INT ERESTING TO LADIES. i LNOIN 0 II A'S FINE SANO OILS, the laving death of tead Iteei Pe 1 P4ST E, and LAVO CREAM.--The valuable dormant for s o me ti me , i n consequence o f Proprietors, the Grand-daughter is induced,.in aZeduence of thri numerous applications from the Nobility Oil, .entry, to introduce those valuable Articles again. Sano ~ i 1 the only invention to eradicate and prevent the growth of an D d erfl "us Hair, has been experienced by the first Nobility, pilatonever known to fail: sold in packets, containing de ticul r 7 Pot and phial, 58. Sano Paste the Proprietor par tive atlY recommends to Ladies as a most excellent preventa bob against the effects of the sun and any inclement weather, b e t iding or after sea-bathing • it beautifies the hands f e o "ri d any thing ever inade known, and cleanses the skin wriillitnPurities, and renders it delicately white and smooth, h a ; a Ladies will perceive, after using it one month they will _r able ti m e no occasion for any other addition ; it is also an ines remedy for all scalds, burns, and chilblains. Lavo a u n eain ; , Justly esteemed for its excellent properties, by adding i, extraordinary clearness or fairness to the complexion; used a „:" the rneasles Or small-pox it will cause the marks to wear ' ll , it prevents the hands or any other part from chapping, or mhnart in winter ; and particularly agreeable to gentlemen after 4 8„t i n,g, as it cools and heals the disagreeable remaining heat. "'" 0Y appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; zi G i tt i e t _ai 14 ce, 57, New Bond-street; and by the Proprietor, **. vvithanis 54 Gloucester -street Queen-square, Holborn. Wh ' ' ' La ere also may be had, of the Proprietor, Cold Cream and vender Water, of superior qualities. This Day was published, in 3 V o l s . 12uio. price 21s. boards, T HE WRITER'S CLERK; or, the Humours of the Scottish Metropolis. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. In post octavo, price 7s. Gd. boards, UR VILLAGE ; Sketches of Rural Cha racter and Scenery. By MARY RUSSET, MITFORD, Author of " Julian," a Tragedy. Second Edition. " The Sketches of Country Scenery, in which this volume abounds, have such a convincing air of locality ; the human figures, interspersed among them, are touched in such a laugh ter-loving good-humoured spirit of caricature, innocent, yet pungent withal, that we scarcely . know a more agreeable port folio of trifles for the amusement of an idle hour."—(Quarterly Review No. 61.) " This is an engaging volume, full of feeling, spirit, and vi vacity ; and the deceptions of rural scenery and rural life, are vivid and glowing."—(New Mouthy Mag.) " These Sketches,' we are of opinion, will, ere long, be extremely popular; for they are highly-finished ones,and evince infinite taste, judgment, and feeling. They are somewhat in the manner of Geoffrey Crayon ; but, to our liking, are far more interesting."—(Examiner.) Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, lately published, Alice Allan ; The Country Town ; and other Tales. By Alexander Wilson. Post Bvo. Bs. 6d. boards. This Day was published, in 3 Vols. 12mo. price ills. boards, THE HERMIT in ITALY; or, 0 bserva on the Manners and Customs of the Italians at the Com mencement of the Nineteenth Century. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.lane. Of whom it may be had, The Hermit in Prison ; from the French of E. Jouy, Author of " The Hermit of the Chaussee d'rtntin," " Scylla," &c., and A. Jay. 2 vols. 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Third Edition, with the addition of an Exposi tor, explaining the meaning, and correcting the orthography Of the words wrongly spelled in the work. Price Is. bound. Tis Day were published, in foolscap tlvo. price7s. boards, COMIC TALES and LYRICAL FA Net ES, including the CH ESSIAD, a Mock-Heroick, and the WREATH of LOVE. By CHARLES DIBDIN, the Younger. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. In a few days, in 3 vols. 12mo. APEEP at the PILGRIMS h i SIXTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX. A Tale of Olden Times. 44 Come listen to my story, Tho' often told before, Of men who passed to glory, Thro' toil and travail sore ; Of men who did, for conscience' sake, Their native land fore g o, And sought a home and freedom here, Two hundred years ago."—FLINT. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, the Third Edition, in 12mo. price 2", bun rfflll E SCHOOL. SPEAKER ; consisting of 31 Poetical and Prosaic Pieces, Orations, Dialogues, &c. 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"If the work in its first estate' was a favourite treatise at tour schools, it can have nulling to fear in its renovated form, where its barbarisms have been expunged, and some thousand phrases, drawn from the purest sources, have been added • we shall merely observe that it is an excellent Key to. Latin Com position."—(Literary Chronicle.) ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNMENT, and MANNERS of the STATES of 4NCIENT GREECE. The Second Edition, 12mo. pries is. By Henry David D.D: Professor of Greek - in the Ureiver , ity of St. Andrew's. " To young persons who are just entering upon the higher classics, and to studious men who are desirous of repairing, by their own industry, the accidental defec,s of an imperfect edu cation, a more useful assistant cannot, we think, well be fur nished."—(Quarterly Review.) SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC M; Le.S and IN STI I'uTIONS of the ROMANS. 11no. 7s. 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The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING ; •comprising a System of Merchants' Accounts, found e d on real Business, and adapted to Modern Practice. With an Appendix on Ex change, Banking, and other Commercial Subjects. By P. Kelly, LLD. Master of the Finsbury -square Academy. Eighth Edition, Bvo. price 7s. bound A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHERICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; being an attempt to simplify these useful Sciences, with an Appendix on Time-keepers and Transit Instruments. By the same Author. Fourth Edition, in royal Bvo. price 12s. Also, RULED BOOKS, on the best Writing Paper, for Stu dents using Dr. Kelly's Book-keepng, viz. 1. A Waste-hook and Journal, and Led 2 . . ) ; adapteid to the Second Set ; price -55.-2. A Waste-book g d Cash-book, Invoice-book and Sales book, Bill-book, Journal, and Ledger ; adapted to the Third Set. Price 12s. 6d. This Day was published, small Bvo. 10s. 6d. bo a rds, REVELATIONS of the DEAD ALI VE.— London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court, Ludgate-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. This Day was published, Duodecimo, 4s. (id.. boards, lECTURES on the LORD'S PRA YER ; 4 with two discourses on interesting and important sub- jects. By the Rev. LUKE BOOKER, L. L. D. P. R. S. L. And Vicar of Dudley. London : Printed for W. sitnpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Hall Conrt, Ludgate -street; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh ; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. OCTAVO EDITION OF BISHOP MANT'S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER-BOOK. This Da) was published, In Two large Volumes, avu. price 11. 4s. in boards, or on Royal Paper, In I I. i6s, iN hort.d•, PHE BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with •it NOTES Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers of the Church of England, selected from the Quarto Edition By the Right Reverend RICHARD M ANT, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor Oxford: Printed for J. Parkt.r : and C. and .1. 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Williannt ; and Co. : Harding and Co.; R. Si:holey ; Hamilton and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker: and Sinipkin and Marshall. ANGEL INN, OXFORD, ROYAL MAIL AND POST COACiI OFFICE. TO LONDON. PitiNCP:ofWAU:•i, every Morning at half-past Two o'clock, through Henley, to the George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; and returns every Afternoon at Three o'clock, Light Oxford, every Morning (except Sunday) at Eight o'clock, through Henley, to the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet -street, anti Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; and returns from the City at Nine, and Piccadilly at half past Nine. White Horse, every Morning at Nine, punctually, through Henley, to the AVhite Horse, Fetter-lane, Holborn, and Hatcliett's Hotel, Piccadilly; and returns every Morning front the City at tulip:4.st Seven, and Piccadilly at Eight o'clock. Blenheim, every Morning at Nine o'clock, through Wy. combe, to the George and Blue Boar Holborn ; and returns every Morning at Nine. Berkeley I-hmt, every Morning at half past Ten, through Henley, to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street ; Dyson's Black Bear, Piccadilly; and Belle Sauvage, Ludgate Bill; and returns from the City every Morning at Six, and Picca dilly at half past Six. Retaliator, every Day at Twelve, through Wycombe and Uxbridge, to the Bell anti Crown, Holborn, and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street; and returns from the former every Morning at Eight, and the latter place at half past Eight. Hibernia, every Day at One o'clock, through Henley, to Nelson's Office, 52, Piccadilly (near the Burlington Arcade) the Bolt-iu-Tun Fleet -street, and Bull Inn, Aldgate, and re turns from the City every Morning at Six, and Piccadilly at half-paSt Six. Champion, every Night at at half-past Nine, through Wy combe, to the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet -street, and Angel Inn. St. Clement's, Strand ; and returns every Day at One o'clock. Royal Mail, every Night at Eleven, through Wycombe, to the Bull and Mouth ; and returns every Evening at Seven o'clock. Royal :Vail, every Night at Eleven o'clock, through Hen ley, to the Angel Inn, St. Clement's, Strand, and returns every Evening at Seven. • Birmingham (Day), every . 3lorning at Eleven o'clock, through Shipston and Stratford, to the Hen and Chickens and Swan Hotels ; and returns every Morning at half-past Ten. Birmingham (Hibernia), every Day at One, through Ship ston and Stratford, to the Swan and Hen and Chickens Hotels : and returns every Morning at Six o'clock. Birmingham (Prince of Wales), every Night at Eleven, to the lien and Chickens Hotels; and returns every Evening at. Six o'clock. Cheltenham (Berkeley Hunt), every Day at half-past Twelve o'clock, through Witney and Burford, to the Plough Hotel; and returns every Morning at Six. Cheltenham (Retaliator), every Afternoon at half-past Two o'clock, through Witney and Northleach, to the Plough Hotel, and returns every Morning at Eight. Cheltenham and Gloucester (Champion), every Night at Nine o'clock. Cheltenham and Gloucester (Royal Mail); every Morning at half-past Two. Warwick and Leamington (Royal Mail) every Morning at Seven o'clock, through Banbury and Southain. Worcester (Royal Mail), every Morning at half-past Two, to the Star liotel; and returns every Afternoon at Four o'clock. Worcester very fast Coach, every Day at half-past Twelve, to the Hop Market Inn. Shrewsbury Post Coaches, direct, every Day at One, and Night at Eleven, to the Talbot Cambridge (Lark), every Monday, Wednesday, .and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock, through Thame, Aylesbury, and Bed ford, to the Eagle Inn. Southampton Post Coach, every Morning at Eight o'clock, through Newbury, Winchester, and Whitchurch, to the Coach and Horses. Reading Post Coach, every Morning at Eight, through Abingdon, to the George Inn. Reading Original Dart, direct, every Afternoon at 'Two O'clock, through Dorchester, to the George Inn. • Bath and Bristol (Royal lail), every Morning at Six o'clock, through Faringdon and Cirencester. Manchester light Post Coaches, direct, every Alorning at Eleven, and Day at One o'clock, and Night at Eleven o'clock, to the 31o3eley Arms.and Star Inns. Holyhead (Hibernia), every Day at One, (the only convey ance which does not sleep at Shrewsbury), to lloran's Hotel. Liverpool Post Coaches, every Day at Eleven and half-past Twelve o'clock, to the Saracen's Head, Dale-street. Hereford, Hay, Brecon, and Carmarthen Post Coach, every Night at Nine. Coaches to Niroodstock, Faringdon, Slough, Witney, Glou cester, Chester, Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle, Uttoxeter, Burton, Derby, and to all parts of the kingdom, daily. N. B. A Post Coach to London at any hour, to accom modate a party. R. COSTAR, C. WADDELL, AND CO. PROPRIETOns. The Proprietors will not responsible for the loss or damage of any package, should the whole value thereof exceed the sum of Five Pounds, unless the same he specified, and an insur ance paid over and above the common carriage, when delivered to their Agents at the above inn, and in the different parts of the Kingdom. This hay was published; 8v0.,. lOs. H. boards, , r ilii E CAMBRIAN' corn prising Memoirs of some of the most eminent Welshmen from the earliest times to the present. By JOHN H. PARR V, Esq. . . . , London : Printed for W. Simi)kin and lt. Marshall, St?r tioners' Hall Court, Ludgate-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh ; and Hodges and 'Arthur, Dublin. rrll E LADY'S MAGAZINE, or Mirror of the Belles Lewes, Fashions, Fine Arts, Music, Drama, &c. for January, 1823, price 2s. 6d. EMBELLISHMENTS: Ist. A new and elegant Vignette Title-page, from a drawing made expreSsly for the work; 2d. A Inghly.tinished Engrav ing, from ,a drawing of T. Stothard, R.A. taken from the tale of the " Money Digger" hi the Tales of a Traveller ; 3d. La dies in the most Fashionable Costumes, elegantly coloured. Among the contents of this numb e r w ill be found the Oxford Decanieron, •by the ingenious Authoress of the Cambridge Decameron ; Edith Melrose, and the Swedish Exiles, by . Ladies of considerable abilities; Remarks on Albums, News papers, and Chit-Chat ; some interesting Travels ; the Modern Athens; Essays; Reviews of Literature, Fine Arts, Music, Drama, Monthly Calendar of Fashions, Miscellaneous Varie ties, &c. ; and at the request of many Correspondents, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, will be regularly noticed. The Ma gazine complete for the years 1823 and 1824, may be had, half hound, price'll. (is. 6d. each, with illustrations to the follow. ing :—Tales of a Traveller; Rogers' Poems ; Moore's Irish Melodies ; Loves of the Angels ; Sketch Book, &c. Portraits of distinguished Characters, and Ladies in the Fashionable Costumes, coloured. • London : Published by S. Robinson, Chapter-House-court, Paternoster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. 1 825. UNDER LEY STUD.—To be SOLD by PRIVATE CO N r RACT, by Messrs. TAT TERSALL. HORSES IN TRAINING AT NEWMARKET.—With their EngageMents.. . Lot 1. Ajax, a brown horse, 5 yews old, by Amadis, out of Pentagon, by Selim—no engagement.-2. A Chesnut Colt, 3 years old, by Walton, out of Lisette, by' Hambletonian—no engagement.-3. A Bay Colt, 2 years old, by Motley, out of Miss Witch, by Sorcer, her darn, Rosetta, by Young Woodpecker—engaged in the Newmarket Saint Ledger of twenty-five sovereigns each, Wednesday, First October Meeting, D. I. 1825 ; in the same Meeting on Thursday, in a Post Sweepstakes of 150 sov. oath, h. ft. 8..11.(7 subscribers.) —4. 'A Chesnut Colt, 2 years old, by Philho da Puta, out of Johanna Southcote, by Beningbroughengaged in a Sweep stakes of 150 sov. each, 11. ft. Ab. M. on Thursday, Craven Meeting, 1825, in Mr. Bentit's name.-5. A Bay Filly,2 years old, by Waterloo, dam by Soothsayer, out of Eliza Teazle— engaged in the Grand Duke Michael, 50 each, p. p. (20 sub seribers).—fi. A Grey Filly, 2 years old, by Watton, out of Lisette—engaged in the Newmarket St. Leger, of 25 sov. each. Wednesday, First October Meeting, D. I. 1825 (11 subscribers). —7. A hay Miley, 2 years old, by Partisan, out of Brown Duchess, by Orville, out of Sagona, by Sorcerer, her dam by Woodpecker, out of Gohanna's .darn.-8. A Brown Filly, 2 years old, by Soothsayer, out of Rantipole, by Selim, dam by Volunseer, grandeur by Ilighflyer, &c.-9. A Chesnut Filly, 2 years old, by Amadis out of ceana, by Cerberus, out of Doctor S y tax 's darn by Beningbrougb. YEARLINGS, dam, N-GENTLE WORK AT NEW MARKET. Lot 10. A Bay Colt, by Waterloo, dam by Soothsayer, out of Eliza Teazle, by Sir Peter—engaged in the Scrub Stakes of 109 soy. each, h. ft., Wednesday, 2d Spring Meeting, 18211, (12 subscribers), and in the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 soy. each, p.p., Monday,. Ist October Meeting, 1828.-11. A Chesnut Colt, by Aladdin - , out of Rantipole, by Selim, engaged in the 2,000 guineas stakes of 100 each, h. ft. Tuesday, Ist Spring Meeting; and in the Scrub stakes of WO soy. each, h. ft. Monday, Houghton Meeting, both 11128.-12. A Bay Colt by Aladdin, out of Brown Duchess, by Orville— engaged in the 2;000gs. stakes of 100 each, h. ft. Tuesday, Ist Spring Meeting ; and in the Gram: Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, Monday, First October Meeting, both 1828-13. A Bay Filly, by Waterloo, out of Blowing (Interpreter's darn) engaged in the Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each,. h. ft T.Y.C. Friday, Se cond October Meeting, 1825 (27 subscribers) and in the 1000 gs. stakes of 100 each, h. ft. 11. M. Thursday, First Spring Meet ing, 1828-14. A Chesnut Filly, by Aladdin, out of Johanna Sou thcote, by Beninghrough ' engaged in the Prendergast Stakes, of 50 soyA. each, h. ft. T. Y.C. r rtday, Second October, 1825 (7 subscribers). —l5. A Bay Colt, by Aladdin, out of Doll Tearsheet, by Sorcerer, out of Blowing (the darn of Interpreter, Bronze, &c.)—l6. A Bay Colt, by Anticipation, out of Eliza, by Rubens, out of Aladdin and Tumbler's dam.—l 7. A Bay Filly, by Waterloo, out of Scheherazade, by Selim, her darn, Gipsy, by Trumpator, out of a sister to Postmaster.-18. A. Grey Filly, by Young Gohanna, dam by Driver, out of Frac tious, by Mercury, her dam by Woodpecker, out of Everlast ing, by Eclipse. . ' FOALS of 1824, To 1): , DELIVERED at UNDERLE Lot 19. A Brown 0)1t, by Comus, out of Miss Wasp, by Waxy (the darn of Manfred)—engaged in a Sweepstake of 200 sovereigns each, b. ft. (3 subscribers), Thursday, Cra ven Meeting, 1827.-20. A Bay Colt,•by Comus, out of Little Queen, by Haphazard, out of Bourbon's . darn. (This mare was the darn of the Duke of Rutland's Scarborough. )-21. 'A. Black or Brown Colt, by Comus, dam by Waxy, out of Ca price, by Walton ; her dam, Vanity, by Buzzard.-22. A Ches nut Colt, by Comus, dam by Gohanna, out of Chesnut Skim (the darn of Election).--23. A-Roan Colt, by Rainbow, out of Grey Duchess. by Young Whiskey (the darn of Funny, Punt, SEc.)-24. A Bay Colt, by Aladdin, out of Doil Tearsheet, by Sorcerer, out of Blowing, the dam of Interpreter, Bronze, &c.- 25. A Bay Colt, by Walton, darn by Wizard, her darn, Li sette, by Hambletonian.-26. A Bay Colt, .by Rainbow, darn by Soothsayer, out of Eliza. Teazle, by Sir Peter.— 27. A Bay Colt, by Rainbow, out of Miss Witch, by Sorcerer, her dam, Rosetta, by Young Woodpecker.-28. A Grey Filly, by Rain bow, out of Scheheraz;.tde, by Se A Bay Filly, by Rainbow, out of Brown Duchess, by Orville, out of Sagana, by Sercerer-30. A Chesnut Filly, by Coinus, dam by Election, out of Fair Helen, by Hambletonian.-31. A Bay Filly, by Rainbow, out of Eliza, by Rubens, out of Aladdin and Tum bler's dam.-32. A Bay Filly, by Merlin, dam by Dick An_ Brews, out of Donna Clara.-33. H B a y Filly, by O r vill e , out.ofDulcamara, by Waxy, her darn, Witchery (sister to Sorcery) by Sorcerer. LIST OF UNDER LEV STUD MARES IN FO A L, THE PRODUCE OF WHICH ARE FOR SALE. A Mare, by Election, out of Fair Eln, by ila;;E;fetonian.; in foal to Walton--tlio produce engaged in a : Sw2epsalt6 of 200 sit:. each, h. ft. (4 subscribers), Monday, Craven Meet. ing, 1828.—Fpsom Lass, by `" , ir Peter, out of Alex'init ; in foal to .Mr. Smith's A'rabiati..Lj. ‘giieS,liTSoreerei, out of Amelia, by iiightlyer; in foal to Walton —Amy, -by -Maley, out of - Acitialina (Moresco's: dam) in foal to Walton.--Johanna South 'cote, by Bedingbrough, out of Lavinia by Pipator, out of the dam of Dick Andrews • in foal to Walton.—Eliza, by Rubens, dam by Walnut (the dam of Tumbler and Aladdin), in foal to Walton.—Scheherazade, by Selim, her dam, Gipsy, by - Truinpator, Out of a sister to Postmaster,by Ilerod ; in foal to Walton.—Miss Witch,..-by .Sorcerer, out Of Rosetta, by Young Woodpecker; in foal to Walton.—Sister to Elec tion ; in foal to Walton.—Dulcarnara, by Waxy, ' out of Witchery (sister to Sorcery) by Sorcerer ; in foal' to Walton.—:l Mare, by Soothsayer, out of Miss -.Eliaz Teazle, by Sir Peter Teazle, her dam Eliza, by HighflYer ; l a foal to Walton.—A Mare, 1,) , Cato, out of Omphale Blucher), by Waxy,out of Pantina ; in foal toWalton.—Brc.vii Duchess, by Orville, out of Susanna, by Sorcerer; is foal !''' Walton.—A Mare, by Waxy, out of Caprice, by 'Welton ;in 'foal to Reveller.—A Mare, by Walton, dam y Shuttle,.„ gran dam by Weasel, out of an Anca.ter mare ; ill foal to by .I ; ter : —Ramipole, by Selim, darn by Volonteer..gr4 l _ o 3 l l l l ; 1 I g Fillies, 1 of } Llsette, flyer ;. in foal to Aladdin.—A Marc, Ly Wlz . i"7 by HaMbletonian, in foal to St. Pa • trick —A Mare, (sister to b Dick y Andrews, out of Bonne Clara,' in fo-' 1 t. : in foal to Sinalcnsko. by Stamford, out of a sister to Repe . at L e s t '(tite dam Of A.3ar.hae, •—A Mare, by Driver, out of Fracqot ha _ _ . _, _. Nir lebone.-4.latitlit. , was A mazon, •H annibal, &e.) in foal to : Patrick, —Lady Erne, got by Giles, darn by Walnut. Lot PO which' • 200 - . the COITIIIS Colt, 40 • , IS cs . t o be 100 gs. excepting t ,Purchasers expense anSirisk.— delivered at Underley, at the .. ' f the Foals of this year . il-Colts, 150 gs. Fillies, The price-of 18 0 1 4. is —Colts, 150 g s. 100 gs., to be delivered at weaning; time —Un • derley is one mile trout Kirby Lonsdale. The price 'of all the Foals of For further p a rticulars, apply to Messrs, Tattersall, by letter, ye . lit paid. •