biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-23

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, October 18, 11114. I
FOR SA LE,
-••— •

• -- - ▪
Order of Ike nostourablr the Corn ItlildiO7CrB of his
• 3.14,y-sty's Customs, on MONDAY, the Ist of November,
182:, at 'feu &Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the King's
Warebouse, Custom-Douse. the fine fait-sailing
BRIG RiAlliNT,
Late in the c,rvice of the Customs on the Coast of Scotland, and
now li•inr at the Commercial Looks, when she may be viewet
until the e‘o.: of Sale.
1/..lgth, 98 : 4-11rradth, 29 : 3—Depth of Hold, 12 :
Tonnage, 331 89-9,lths.
Irv:enemies and further Particulars may be had by applying to
the Surveyor of Sloops, at the Custoni.llouse.
A Deposit of Twenty.tive per Cent. to be paid at •the time of
'Cale, and the remainder on or before Monday, the lath November,
I8!4. or the Deposit will become forfeited. The Brig to remain
at the Risk and Expense of the Purchaser from the time of being
paid for.

LONDON DOCKS.
CONTRACTS FOR WOOD AND IRON HOOFS,
NALLS AND RIVETS, A AND
OIL. CIX)PERS' TWIGS, AND
dTIIR L SI P
DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COM-
A. PANY do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready to
receive Trader, sealed op, at the Superintendent's Office. at the
Dock, on WEDNESDAY. the 3d of November neat. at Twelve
o'Clnck, for supplying the Company, for One Year, with WOOD
and IRON 1100 PS, NAILS and RIVETS, and COOPERS'
TWIGS. and LA MP 01 I.
Particulars of the several Contracts may be known, and Sample,
of the Articles seen, at the Company's Douse, Prinoe'sourect,
Bank.
GEORGE ROBINSON, Secretary.
L..4k peek lierawa. Gm lig INA.
N.ll.—No regard will be paid to any Tender delivered after
Twelve o'Clock on that Day, nor unless the Person who makes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when
called for.

BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE.
Mansion HOusii, 91st OCT. 1824.
NOTICE is hereby given that BLACK FRIARS
BRI E will be open for Carriages of all descriptions on
WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, the 27th October last.
By Orlin of the Lord Mayor,
FRANCIS NOBLER.

AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.—The 1)i-

ill_rrectorsgive Notice. that in pursuance of the Deed of Settle-
ment, a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will
be held fur General Purpose; at the Society's Office, in Lincoln's
Inn-fields, on FRIDAY, the Sth day of November nest, at Twelve
u'Clock at Noon precisely.
JAS. A NDERTON, Secretary.
Assurances at this Office are not confined to the Profession of the
Law, but are open to persons in every station of life; and all Per.
sons insuring for the Tem] of Life are entitled to Four-fifths of the
Profits which may at any time be readily applied in reduction of the
Annual Premium.

Terms of Assurances and Prospectuses may be had at the Office
of the Society and at the Offices of most of the Attornies in the
ountry.
London, England, 1824-10-23

" DECREE OF THE GOVERNMENT.

" riAXCISLO DE rAuLe. SANTANDER, ON AAAAA Or DIVI-
SION Or Tlit ARMIES Or COLOMBIA, VICE-PRESIDENT
Or Tor nrruatte, tic/. Re.
" Inasmuch as it has come to the knowledge of the Government
of the Republic of Cultitub.a that various individuals, resident in
foreign cußtilfieS, have projected the foundatim of establishments
in a certain territory called Porais, situate on the coasts of Mos-
quito; and considering that similar enterprises of unauthorised
adventurers may be prtludirial to the interests of the Iteptiblic and
to themselves, in virtue of the provisions of the 3th Arick of the
Fundamental, it is decreed as fellows :

" Art. I. It is declared illegal every undertaking which has for
object the colonization of any point of that part of the mast of
Mosquito, front the Cape Drachm 1 Hies Inelusire to the River
Chagets. which belongs, in dominion and property, to the Re.
public of Colombia, in virtue of the formal declaration, made in
San Lorenzo en the 30:h of November, 11103, by which the said
pert of the coast of Mosquito is definitively adjoined to the ancient
Vice.royehy of Nueva Ormada, and separated from the juris-
diction of the Captain-Generalship of (luatimals, to which it
previously belonged.
" Art. 2. It in declared also to all person or persons who, in
contravention of the former article, intend to found colonies or
foreign establishments on the abovementioned coact of Mosquito,
up to Cape Dracias a Dios inclusive, that they incur the penalties
to which those rrrrons are subjected who violently usurp national
htimperty, and disturb internal peace and tranquillity, unless they
have previously obtained the approbation and consent of the Du.
vernment, conformably to the laws.
" Art. 3. It is also declared, that the rime/wary approbation
and consent to colonize the coast of Mosquito, which is under
the immediate jurisdiction of the Republic, or part of it, nut
having been granted to any 'tenon within or out of the tetritory
of the Republic, whatever person or persons, citizena, or fit-
reigners, attempt to (tract it, will, ipso
.1i:do, be subject to the
COIIStqIICIICCI to which such illegal end unauthorized conduct ex-
poses them.
" The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs is eharged with
the eseeutiosi of the foregoing Decree.
Ginn, ac. 4.c. at Bogota. the fith of July. 111:11.—I.I.
" FRANCISCO D. SAN'I'ANDER.
" Ssaetary of State for Foreign Affairs,
" PEDRO DUAL."

A letter from Genoa state that the Greeks had captured
the win of the Paella of Egypt.
Advertisement.—CO LON 111 A N 1,0 AN.-Tht• Half-yearly
Dividend. due on the Ist of November next, nn the bonds
issued by the lion. Manuel Jose Ilurtado, will be paid on
that and every succeeding day, at the counting-house of
Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powlcs, No. 3, Freeman's-
court, Condit!, between the hours of ten and three o'clock.
The Dividend warrants, with a list thereof in nbincrical
order, are to be kft one day previous, for szarninat;on.
London, England, 1824-10-23

SUTTON HALL, MANSION, AND DEMESNE,

In the County of Derby, with all its hlanorial Rights, Privileges,
and Immunities ; the Perpetual Advowson, and near 4.600
Acres of Land, exonerated from the Land-Tax, and within a
Ring Fence ; the Manor abounding with Game, together with
1,000 Acres of Land, five miles distant, which form a pleasura-
ble Moor Game appendage ; also the invaluable Mines of Coal
and Iron-stone thereto appertaining.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, November 18, by &yea
tints of the Trustees for Sale of the English Estates of the late
Marquis of °monde, under an Act of Parlianient,
THE distinguished MANSION and EXTENSIVE
DOMAIN of the late Marquis of ORMONDE,
called SUTTON BALL,
in the most delightful part of the County of Derby, placed In a
Park of uncommon beauty, well stocked with deer, and com-
manding in all directions interesting views of unusual extent and
variety. The mansion presents a noble Stone Edifice, designed and
completed b 7
NIC 110 L.t S, EARL (IF SCARSDALE,
in the most ornamented stile of Grecian architecture; the grand
suite of rooms are ornamented by Artien and Vossai, Italian Artists
of great celebrity ; it M adapted to the most perfect accommodation
of any Nobleman, and it may be safely affirmed, that it need not
dread a comparison with Chatsworth, Hardwick, or any of those
admired Seats in its vicinity. The Park is diversified by avenues
of fine old elm trees, beautifully feathering to the ground, and
wide spreading chesnuts, relieved occasionally by pieces of water of
some extent. The Gardens are extensive, and encompassed by
brick walls 14 feet high. The domestic arrangements and all the
offices are of the best description. The Park and convenient
Farms lying in a ring fence, extend to the high mail road between
Nottingham and Chesterfield, from Leeds to London. The Moor
Game Estate is about 1.0110 Acres. The Estate altogether compre-
hends about 5.500 ACRES OF LAND,
upon the whole of which the land-tax has been redeemed. The
Farms are occupied by a respectable Tenantry. at low rents, ad. '
mining of coosidetable auonentation at Lady Day next t and the
whole Estate may be confidently estimated at
EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER
London, England, 1824-10-23

/
. /, .

TOR THE THIRD.

A va;uable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most desirably Wins*
about a mile from Stoke.upon.Trent, and three miles from New.
castle.unikr.Lyne. It consists of a respectable old Farm House,
with suitable Buildings, pleasantly situate, together with
194 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
divided into convenient Inclosurev. In the occupation of John
Linicr, as tenant at will. This Estate abounds in hne Coal.

►O THE FOVIIITH.

TWO excellent FREEHOLD FARMS, desirably situate at
Coundon, about two miles front
THE CITY OF COVENTRY
comprehending two excellent Firm Houses and all requisite Faro
Buildings, and
183 ACRES, 3 11000 S, 4 PERCHES,
of unusually rich Meadow and Pasture and small part Arable
Land, lying entirely in a ring fence. bet at low rents, amounting
to about Hall. a year, but from the superior quality of the land and
the peculiar advantages derivable from its contiguity to Coventry, it
may be estimated at 4001. A YEAR.
Also a PERPETUAL RENT CHARGE of 71. 13s- 2d. pee
ANNUM, charged upon and issuing out of Sir Thomas White's
Charity Estate in Stoke Biggen and Spoonend, in the county of
31.arwick, and city of Coventry, or one of them, payable half-yearly
by the Corporation of Coventry, as Trustees for Sir f humas 1t hite's
Charity.

TON THE FITTII.
A valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, son-
silting of COTON PARK FAR3I,
free of tithe. It is pleasantly situate contiguous to the Chilnca
Estate, in the Parish of Ro!eaten, with a good Farm-house and
requisite Farm Buildings, and
211 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 19 PERCHES.
of excellent Land, in a ring fence. and divided into convenient
inclusures ; the Farm has been long in the occupation of John
Burton, a respectable tenant, at a low rent. The estimated va-
lue is .t. 330 A YEAR.

Altogether forming a Property of 4,038 ACRES,
and presenting Amery desirable opportunity for investment.
The Estates may be viewed by applying to the respective
tenants. Printed Particulars of each Estate, with descriptive Plans
annexed, may be had 28 days prior to the Sale (at one shilling
each), at the office of W. B. Thomas, Esq., C.:hest/T*4d ; at the
various Places of Sale •" the Angel. Alfretent •Koncinc, 41)effitislh
Rojal Exchange Coffie-room,-31anchester ; lien and Chickens,
Birmingham; Elliston's Library, Leamington; Old Bath, Mat-
lock; Swan. Alanstield; White Horse, Leeds; Angel, Buxton;
Rutland Anna, Bakewell; Granby, I larrowgate ; King's Anne,
Liverpool; Black's Head, Nottingham; King's Ann., Tam-
worth; George. Lichfield; Queen's Head, Ashby; Angel, Atha-
ston ; at the office of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Bro-
derip, Lincoln's Inn; blew.. Amory and toles, Throgmorton.
stmt; Messrs. Cardale and Brantley, Bedford-row; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, when Plans of all
the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-11

PISMON.IBLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl Blarrowby has arrived at hishouse in Grosvenor-square,
from his seat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire.
The Countess Spencer left town yesterday, for her seat, Althorpe,
Northamptonshire.
Countess Pomfret left town yesterday for Richmond.
1 The Illatchioness Dowager of Eater left town yesterday, for her
' seat, at Roehamptem.
The Earl of Besborough has left town, for hid seat, at Roe-
hampron.
Lord Gage has arrived at his seat. Fide. Sussex, from a tour.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jameti's.tdreet :—Fowler Hicks,
Esq.. from his seat in Yorkshire; W. Blegros, Esti., from his
seat in Herts ; Dr. Gulliten. ftion Paris. Departure-B.—J. J.
Guest, Esq., for his seat in Wilts; Honourable F. Twialeton, for
Brighton.
Sir George Nugent. Bart., has left town. for his seat in Bucks.
Earl Bendenell arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jemiyn-
street, from Paris. Major Gardiner and family have left ditto, for
Tunbridge Wells.
Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel. Albernarle.street :—Mr. and
Lady Georgina Neville, from Milton Mowbray; Lord Elcho,
from ditto.

Departures from the CobureM Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-
square :—Captain and 3lrs. :Halfwit, for Bath ; Captain Slaws!.
R.N., for Chatenharo Rim. Pultney, Esq., fur Milton 111usthray.
Lord Belgrave left town yesterday on a tour.
Viscount Sydney ha► left town, for his seat, Frognal, Kent
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a select party yes-
terday evening, at her house in Arlington.street.
The Countess of Essex had a select circle of friends yesterday
evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1824-12-11

This day u published, in one handsome volume, imperial Eve?,
price 311.. hall-bound,
1)1BDIN'S SEA SONGS ; with a Memoir of his
Life and W

Life an., -"siting..
By WM. KITCHENER, M.D.
" These Songs have been the solace of sailors in long voyages, in
storms, in battles ; and they have been quoted in mutinies, to the
restoration of order and discipline."—Dibdin's Life, p. R.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-31aria-lane ; and sold by all
M usicsellera.
London, England, 1824-12-11

w.7.-na--C.

I 0 JJames Casenove and Co. i 0
Books for subseripuons arc open at Messrs. Sir Wm. Curds,
Roberts. and Curtis's ; Messrs. Claude Scott and Co.'s ; Sir R. C.
Wynn and Co.'s ; Messrs. Banbury, Taylor, and Lloyds'; Messrs.
Berries, Farquhar, and Co.'s; Percival, and Co.'s ;
Messrs. Williams, Burgess, and Co.'s; also at Messrs. Francis,
White, and Francis's, Marble Wharf, Vauxhall; and at Mr.
liatchard's. Piccadilly ; they will also be thankfully received by
any of the Columiuee.

so

J 1 J.
London, England, 1824-12-11

---
Pwtieulars of the Comm* may be had upon application at
time Lhanbers, between the flours of Ten and Four.
P.S.—samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the OEce,
Mimeo the flours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1824-12-11

This day is published. In two vols. 12mo. price laa. boards,
ACONCISE inisToity of ANCIENT INSTITU-
TIONS, INVENTIONS, and DISCOVERIES, in
SCIENCE and MECHANIC ART, selected and abedged freers
the Meyerage sue Geschichte der Erlindungen of Professor Beck.
mann, of the University of Gottingen. With various important
Additions.
" These two little volumes present such a mass of the ultra and
entertaining, that we should be purrled to name their parallel.
Beckmann 's great work is a rich mine of intelligence on almost
every possible subject of researth, curiosity, or amusement ; and
the Editor of this English Abridgment has not only exercised a
sound discretion upon his original, hut has suricradded much inte.
resting information of his own."—Literary (Incite.
Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave 31aria.lane.
London, England, 1824-12-11

This day is publishesL
A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the
BRITISH POETS, in Three Parts. Part I. Shaky re,
&L 'Part 11. Blank Verse, 7s. Part 111. Rhyme, 7s. 641.

By the some Author,
The SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT ; exhibiting the various
and most correct Modes of Subscription, Commencement, and
Conclusion of Lettere. to Persons of every Degree of Rank; in-
cluding the Diplomatic, Clerical. and Judicial Dignitaries ; with
Lists of Foreign Ambassadors and Consols. Also the Forms ne-
cessary to be nevi in Applications or Petitions to the King in
Council, Houses of Lords and Commons, Government Offices, and
Public Companies: with a Table of Precedency, and Abbrevia-
tions of the several British and Foreign Orders of Knighthood.
Third Edition as. extra boards.
A CHART of the RISE and PROGRESS of CHRIS-
TIANITY, 2s. fits.

The PEERAGE and BARONETAUE CHARTS for 1825,
will be published in a few days.
Printed for Gen. B. Whittaker, A ve-illaria-lane.
London, England, 1824-12-11

COURT or COMMON PLEAS, Drc.l(l.

INCONVENIENCE 01' TN r, COURT.
The CntEr Jtrawieg, on taking his seat this morning. again
observed Wpm the coldness of the Court, and tapretsed stwotise.
that, after ...hat had before &lieu from him, nothing ta,3 done to
remedy this inconvenience. The old Court (continued his Lord-
ship) had it- inconveniences, but it had, at the same time, the con-
venience. of warmth and I trust that I shall haie 'tontine occasion
to advert to this subject.
lIVe have before notice'd the uniltness of this Court for the uses
to which it was intended. it certainly is lofty and capacinits bu:
here cur eonimendntion of it must end. It wants every convenience
that a Court intended for business should have.

COA1)10N 11.%11.
Mr. Sergeant Pert, in the course of a Cause of no Interest. re-
marked upon the impropriety of an interruption which he received,
arising front the conversation of some Learned (lentlenien near him.
Mr. sergeant VAUGHAN—I really du not know to whom my
Learned Brother ',nudes. For myself, I deny having given any
interrnptioo ; and I should be glad to know of whom this complaint
is made.

Mr. Sergeant Ps:tr.—lnterrupted I say I Imre been; and if L
must say by whom, it is by my beamed t fiend (tappings beamed
Gtntleman behind him on the arm), His private conversation with
my heatoed Ilmther Vaughan has interrupted me.
The (Art tEV JUST ICE—Hrally, Gentlemen. these intteruptions
are newt unplettsant to site, and must tend to delay the administra-
tion of justice. I wish my Learned Brothers would only attend
the Court of King's Bench for one veek, and they would learn bow
differently matters are managed there.
Mr. Sergeant I'ELL—For myself, my Lord, I disclaim having
given, or being in the hrbit of giving, ant interruption.
The CHI Er 31/STICE- -Well, well, let the cause proceed. If
we go 011 as we have done, we shall never be able to get through the
business of the Court.
I It is but justice to the Common Pleas flat to state, that 114
interruption complained of by Mr. Sergeant Pell originated with'
an old and able practitioner in the Court of King's Remit.]
London, England, 1824-12-11

Thies day is published, price M. boards, the fourth Edition, w
considerable additions and improvements, of
THE FOOTMAN'S DIRECTORY and BUTLER'S
REMEBIDRANCER.
•• This is really a useful publication,—of its kind, excellent ; it'
embraces everything that a servant ought to know, and leaves no.
thing untouched : every servant ought to possess it, and ladies and
gentlemen will find it greatly to their advantage to place this work
in the hands of their servants."—Morning Post.
•"fhe details are so minutely, so methodically, and so clearly
given, as to invest the management of a household almost with the
dignity of a science."—The rimes.
• No kitchen or servants' hall, in houses where men servants of
any description are kept, ought to be without the work we are now
reviewing ; and will be el great use in those respectable families of
the middle classes, where the duties of a footman are performed by
female ICTVlMlT.ll."—European Maga:inc.
London: sold by the Author, 2, Charles-street, Manchester.
square ; J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; Simpkin and Mar-
shall, Stationers' Hall-court : Oossling and Egley, and .1. An.
drews, New Bond-street ; Lloyd and Sun, Harley-strett ; and all
sookaellcrs•
London, England, 1824-12-11

sglimo the attacks of these Leen. The Jewry had brought tins
action with the hope of terrifying the bunts into an unreuotable
ctunprottise.
. _

For the defence Mrs. Leslie was examined..—She deposed that
'Mrs. Nixon had gone to gaol the Wednesday before the Monday
on which the Lev:a called. Both the Jews endured l)unn, and
losurence Levi aimed a blow at him with his staff which he warded
nfl with his band. Words then. passed between them, but at length
they exchanged cants and parted. .Emanuel Levi was the first to
present a MIL
Robert Helmet stated, that he opened the door to the Levis, and
mid them that she was not at home. He never said Mat she was
not up. When the Levis came in one of than rushed up stairs.
Richard Prentice was passing by the house of Mrs. Nixon on
the day in natation, lind saw Laurence Geri seize the defendant
Dunn by the throat. Laurence Levi threatened to arrest him (the
witness) for not assisting him in the King's name. Tourig Dunn
never touched any of the Levis. but ha offered to light any of them.
Afterwards the street-door was shut, and witness heard them
quarreling in the
Several-other wrtiersiesp were called to prove that the assault wall
I commenced by ll... Levis.
'
Mr. Pr ATT addressed the Jury in reply. lie contended that
the evidence for the device was caramel, inconsistent, and should
be listened to by the Jury at least with suspicion. The witteine•
must have come before the Court either ieceired or false .and he
believed it to be the latter, roe it was impartible that any persors
could have stated what they did state, without knowing that they
wele stating falsely. Was it probable, lie would ask, that the of..
hcers had commenced the assault, and fist they taut tint produced
their authority ? Was it likely that they would have toed violence
beyond what was absolutely necessary is consequence of the oppo-
siiiiin they experienced in the discharge of their duty ? He felt as-
sured that the fact of their being Jens would not prebislice the
Jury against them ; but that they would receive justice as impar-
tially as if they were Christians, and that no regard witatsover
would he paid to their sect.
The Loan CHIEF Jt STICE surnmeil up the ecidence to the
Jury, and left them to decide whetluv the istosecutors Or the de-
fendants rommeneed the assault ; and whether or not the offiret
had produced his authority, and had been resisted in the execution
•
of kis duty.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of of Guilty.
London, England, 1824-12-11

OL1]IOIIOAMsfIII? CAW I. COSIPANY.

The I.OIID CHANCEI.I.O et gave it as his opinion. that a there
were so many rights invoked in this question, it would be btu:r
it the partial had recourse to law, to have those rights accurately
defined. lie would himself shortly give them an outliue of the
Cane.

COURT OF KING'S ItkNCH, FRIDAY, Dac. 10.

Tilt KINGI r. !WNW, 91:g. ♦vn Dl-XN. JUN.

There were two prosecutions by the Crown, mi the part of Lau-
rence and I:mantis:l Levi' two tsherill-s officers, who had gone to
Arabella-tow, Pimlico, for the purpose of arresting a Mrs. Nixon,
and had there been assaulted by die defendant% who wire auctioneer.,
anti had the charge of Mrs. Nisiiit's house. A third Jew. ;Aso
named Levi, accompanied the enliven. At eight o'clock in the
snorting they knocked at Mr.. Nixon's door, and were told that she
was in lied. They then made tin setelopt to enter the house. when
they were assaulted by the two defendants. Two indictments were
pirlerred against the parties. but they were tried separately.
Laurence Levi atplAell to the oa-ceding facts.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ilittiv,;iism.—You have said that you
were locked iu Mrs. Nixon's passage for three quarters of an hour,
dial you tight all that tittle?
Levi—Oh ! no.
Mr. Baneu HAM—What did you do then ? Did you fight and
then rest, and then light again ?
Witness—Oh ! Lord, no.
Mr. Ituottatrass—Coate, come, Mr. Levi, look towards the
Jury, and tell them sonic of the joke, how was it ?
Witness—They were fighting a very long time.
Mr. finorust %* addressed the dory, and pledged himself to
prove to their satisfaction that the warfare was commenced solely
by the august family of the tribe of the Lens. The answer givea
to the fiberia"s officers was in t ffeet true, for Mrs. Nixon was nut
in the house, having surrendered herself to the King's Deitch. The
defendants were in possession of the house by the :Influx* d.f Mrs.
Nixon, who had directed them to disrose of her goods; tuid they
had found it teecrody to send to: a cer.stab:e to defend then:
London, England, 1824-12-11

...-...-
Mr. Parks--
- . 1 1 Mrs. Harris . 10s:fitl.
Sunday School Children & Thus. Kirkpatrick, Esq. 2 2
their Teachers, at Zion Captain R. Lamb - 1 1
Chapel - 11. 7s. lid. Dr. Garland . 1 1
Captain Hill . 1 I Peter Mellish, Esq. - I 1
Mr. Phillips . 1 1 Collection - 111. is. 71d.
Capt. Allen. R.N. . 1 1 P. and J. Arnold - 1 1
At a Meeting of the Committee on the followiay,
It was Resolved—That a Sea-port Committee established as
early as possible around the Coast of Great Britain, to communicate
with the London Committee of Directors.

, .........
iicenndli—That every case recommended for relief be visited by
two Members of the London or Sea-port Committee, who shall be
empowered to give immediate aid, in a sum not exceeding one
pound, and .eport to the next meeting of the Committee fur further
assistance' if necessary.
Thirdly—That the Committee meet every Monday evening, at
six o'clock, No. 18, Aldermanbury, when all communications on
the business of the Society will be cheerfully received.
Subscriptions received at the City of London Tavern, where the
Committee will attend daily ; at No. 80, Comhill ; of the Trea-
surer, G. T. King, Esq. PuJding-lane ; also by the Directors snd
Ssactaries.
London, England, 1824-12-11

Also, by the same Author,
OS2IOND ; a Tale, Three Vols. 21s. boards.
THE FAVOURITE OF NATURE, Three Vols. 21s. boards.
Printed fee 1;eo. 11. Whittaker, A re.3laria-lane.

This day are published, in IHmo. price is. Gd. or in 12mo. price Ga.
boards,
mATINS and VESPERS,
with Hymns and occasional
eces.
By JOHN BOWItINO, F.L.C.
Second Edition, altered and enlarged.
By the same Author
SPECIMENS of the RL'SWIAN POETS, with Introductory
Remarks. Two cola. foolscap Hvo. price 14s. boards.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Are-Maria-lane.

This day is published, In octavo, with Portrait, price Its. boards.
EMOIRS of the LIFE and 11 RITINLS of Mrs.
1.1 FRANCES !MERIDA N, Mother of the late Right Hon.
R. B. Sheridan, and Author of " Sidney Biddulph"— " Nola.
jahed"—and " The Ihscmiery ;" with Remarks upon a late Life of
the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan ; Criticisms and Selections from
the Works of Mrs. Sherid in, and Biographical Anecdotes of her
Family and Contemporaries.
Ily her Grand-daughter, A LICIA LEFANC.
Printed for Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-12-11

I)ALLADIUM LIFE am
1 CIETV, Igo. 5, Watcrlo
CAPITAL, TWO MI
mast
Sir Edward Hyde East, 111
C 01411141 John 'taints,
J. D. Akmander, Esq. M.P.
J. L. Anderdon. Esq.
ii. Arbuthnot, Esq.
Iknt, Esq. M.P.
t.ltosanquet, Esq.
lirowne. la+ F.R.S.
tl W. Champion tie Crespigny,
Cart. JI. P.

FIRE ASSURANCE SO-
o.pLice. and 76. heapside.
LLIONS STERLING.
:TOIL

rt.k.R.S. 31.1'. Chairman.
I.P. Deputy Chairman.
Neil H. Edmonsione, Esq.
Joseph Esdalle. Esq.
J. Williamson Fulton, Esq.
I T. Houldsworth, Esq. M.P.
Captain H. Eater. I.R.S.
Elton Prescott. Esq.
Peter Reierson, Esq.
Alexander Robertson, Esq.M.P.
Samuel Skinner. Esq.
Colonel Mork Milts.
Sir William loung, Bart.

:12:,n-wrtre, Bart. M.P.
(4.11. Hastings Ankle, M.P.
W.talscou Davis. Esq.
Dauglaa, Esq. M.P.

It has bun the object of this Institution to combine the &d-
-amages ard to remedy the defects of other Lstablishments ; and
rater benefits are secured to the Public, both in the Lite and Fire
Department& than have been offered by any other Society.
It the We Department, four-fifths of the estimated pmfits will
be Ward every seventh year. by way of bonus, to the Policies cf.
foetal fir the whole term of life.
In the Fire Department, an equal apportionment of four.fifila
of the profits will be septennially allowed to persons who have
paid wen years' premium in a single sam. or by annual pay.
amts. The remaining one-fifth of the profits accruing in each
Depatment will be transferred to the Submitted Capital, and m-
ane' untonchnd to form a continually.enaiasing guarantee to
dit Amused. . . . . .

A prou.pt payment of sii years' premium entitles the Assured to
bosetit of a seven years' insurance.
All claims on the Society paid without deduction or discount;
ai the Assund lure the option of settling disputed claims by
*rims:ion.

Persons A►ruring their live, in this Office may cmas the sea in
Salted Tends between the Elbe and Ernst, without any extra
Amain: being required.

GRIND CHRISTMAS 511(1W of FAT CATTLE,
of all the most improved breeds in the kingdom ; under the
Pinuy . of her 6i...cc the Duchess of Rutland. the Dukes of Ma/l-
amer and Dorset, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earls NVinchilsea.
Thule, Bradfoyd. and Lndi.osr; Viscounts Anson, Clive, and
Althel: Lords Strathaven and Iluntingtield, and a long list of
stet distinguished patrons of agriculture and rural improvements;
Cate Sadler's Repository Yard, Doswell-street, near West
heibield, THIS DAY and Two following Days. The whole
▪ the retinae. arc toteml by lofty sky-lights, to exclude
me tin, snow, and cold winds, and yet preserve a free and pure
re is the show, so that Ladies and (ientlemen may with safety
O 4
pleasure view these astonishingly tine animals, which are per-
fectl/docile. and each tin! up or penned 4 Oxen. Sheep, and Pigs,
*hid ire here assembled to compete for the prises given by the
hen 65eW Club at this its Twenty-sixth Annual Exhibition, with
iTmileseription of Agricultural Implements of the moat recently
vsprortd kinds. Admittance, Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each.
London, England, 1824-12-11

SUFFERERS in PORTLAND.—At is MEETING
held at Messrs. Stewards, Abingdon-street, for the RELIEF
of the suffering INHABITANTS of the ISLAND of PORT-
LAND,
Mr. JOHN SEARLE in the Chair;
The proceedings of a Meeting held at the Island of Portland, at
which the Governor, John Penn, Esq. presided, sod Information
from ether sources. having been laid before the Meeting, it appears
that the sea had, dunng the late storm, broken down its natural
barrier, and carried with it an immense quantity of beach; that the
village of Chiswell had been overwhelmed, causing the destruction
of 3tt houses, with Dof their inhabitants, and irrparably damag-
ing nearly km houses more, the fishing boats, nets, furniture, and
apparel. being also destroyed, makes a loss of property amounting
to 1i1,004/., by which a great number of families have been ren-
dered so completely destnute, that an immediate supply of bread
and clothing has been found necessary to keep them from starving.
The Meeting lament to state, that the inhabitants are in such
distress, u to make it necessary to solicit the public benevolence;
the islanders are active and energetic men, and are in the habit of
rendering valuable assistance to vessels in distress, and a respectful
appeal on their behalf is made to the shipping interests.
In consequence of the above information, various Resolutions
were entered into, and the following persons were appointed an a
Committee for conducting i Subscription in London, and to co-
operate with the Committees at Portland and Weymouth :
Mr. Atkinson. Jun. I ioswell.st. I Mr. James Milnes,Earl-at.

Mr. Browne, tioawell.st.
Mr. 1.. Burnell, Cursitor-at.
Mr. Daniel, Milbank-lit.
Mr. Dike, Milbank-et.
Mr. Fare, Abingdon.st.
Mr. Freeman, Milbank-st.
Mr. Grundy, llorsefenry.road
Mr. B. Buchan', 3lilbank-st.
Mr. !galleon, Newgate4t.
Mr. Veto, Little Britain
Mr. Piper, Eastcheap

Mr. Robinson, Larl.st.
Mr. Smith, Black Lion Wharf,
East Smithfield
Mr. Sowden, Albion Wharf,
Bankside
Mr. James Mack, South Audley.
It.
Mr. D. Sturge, Citproad
Mr. %iske, Milbank.at.
Mr. W. Whitehead, New-road

2 U

'i:4:—ani f.fi:
London, England, 1824-01-05

IN SENATE, Dsc. 10.

Resolved—That the Preodent of the United States be requested
to communicate to this Rouse, copier of such parts of the corres-
pondence of the late 11l inkier of the United States at the Court of
France, with the French tiovernment, and such parts of the cor-
respondence of said Id ini4tcv with the Secretary of State, relative to
the claims of citizens of the United States for spoliation upon our
lawful commerce, as, in the opinion of the President, may not be
inconsisteut with the public interest
London, England, 1824-01-05

MELTON 9. COItirMILL.

This wet an action upoo a slit of inquiry for an sasessment of
damagei, and involved the question whether a man be liable lee
the rent sad ?thee contracts of a women with whom he cohabits. ,
The plaintiff is a lady ridding at Waltham Abbey, and hes been
in the habit of letting out lodguyes : on a day named in the de.
elevation, a respectably attired tamale aims to take her lodgings,
foe which she agreed et • weekly rental of as. She gave her name
filmy Wood : shortly after her entry the defendant came to visit
her, and continued so to do, and paid the first and second week's
vent, amounting to 65.: other pisyrients were made subsequently,
that reduced the balance to 5/. ia. the subject of this action.
The defendant had a long time before cohabited with this female,
and she bad been delivercxl of a child.
The defendant considered himself wholly exonerated from the
payment of any of Miss Wood's debts, inasmuch that he had never
given an understanding to pay them.
1 Verdict for the plaintiff, Os.

r.—Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, a fire
broke out in the premises of Mr. Webber, fell_monger, lieleephun.
street, Bermondsey. There being no supply of water, the whole of
the extensive range of workshop% were entirely consumed. The
loss of property in wool is said to be very considerable.
BUICIi/E.—On Thursday last Samuel Prince, Esq., a
gentleman of property, lately residing at Dover-phice, in the Kent_
road, put a period to his existence by cutting hi% throat with a
razor. The unfortunate gentleman lost a beloved wife about two
years ago; sloee her death bit mind has been greatly deiwetwed in
consequence of the event. sod it became n to pay snore o
than ordinary attention .to action On the following day a
Coroner's inquest was held OA the body, and • verdict of .tesswi
retuned.
London, England, 1824-01-05

I'F.RIT.

We learn by the schooner Flying ('hiller,, that about 1,000
f'olombian troops passed Chagres on the 13th of October, from
l'arthagena, on their way to Lima, to join the troops under 1011.
var. Others were expected for the 'Ante destinauon, to aid in
drivi•'g the Spanish troops from Peru; and no doubt was enter-
tained of their ultimate success. _ _ _

NEW YORK, DEC. IL
ITramlated for the Norfolk Broron.l
PROCLAMATION OF TIIE CAPTAIN-OLNERAL OF
THE ISLAND OF CUBA, DON FRANCISCO MO-
NISM . .

..... .
Inhabitants of l'ubw—The English brig Margaret, in forty-six
days from Gibraltar, has just arrived, in which vessel Colonel Joao
Ovando has conic passenger, who, in addressing me officially, has
transmitted to ate a note containing a statement of the most into
events of the affairs of the Peninsula, front the month of
June until the 3.1 of October, as also a signed copy of the Mani-
feeder of the King to the nation, given by his Majesty on the Iteth
of Septetnber, the evening of his departure for Port St. Mary''..
Although these accounts are not official, the situation of Cadix en-
titles them to ail pntbability. and their importance is likely to ta-
cit:. the public attention, affording • field for malice to riot in the
luxury of revenge, insintrench that I deem it necessary to cause the
note and manifesto to be publisffed iu continuation of this, in order
that the public may be aware of the franknc se of my character, and'
of my disposition to act against (contravene) evil interpretations;
and the many dangers to rcpatation which might be exultingly op-
posed; and 1 expect that the intelligent part of the inhabitants of
this city will thwart the plans of the wicked who tnay strive in any
manner whatsoever to afford an opportunity to conspirators to me-
ditate on their ruthless achenies of independence, thereby disturb-
ing the public tranquillity. I have adopted all the measures which
I deem expedient to insure the felicity of the island, and shall know
how to curb the pretensions of the ambitious, should they design
to comp 'se the political existence of Ilavannah, and therefore
exhort all 'resemble people to await the orders of the Superior Go-
vernment, which we may shortly expect to receive.
Ilavannah, 19th Nov. 111-23.
In the House of Representatives, on Thursday best, Mr. Kidder
intuitive:al a lesolettion, that the Committee on Commerce be in.
structed to inquire into the expediency of imposing a specific duty
on potatoes imported from Nova Scotia, Ireland, and other foreign
COU11011:11.
London, England, 1824-12-18

Ships at Marl.•et.
9'2 Newcastle
21,11 Sunderland

COAL MARKET, Dye. 17.
Shiro S,d4i. Pail!.
• • 34t - -31 s Odto3u
PA - - 29 s Otl to 39, f 4

On Thursday night hat, between the hours of tat of
eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in an oil-shop in Pete.
street, Waterloo-road, which threatened dtstruetion
the adjoining buildings, but from the timely arrival die
engines, the flames were subdued, with the destfirten if
the interior of the oil. shop, and trifling damage to the a 1
jacent premises. An unfortunate inmate, a journents3
mechanic, has lost the fruits of several years' hard sea.
be was not insured.

BIRTHS.
On the 16th instant, in Rumen-square, the lady of Jobs Ile•
Limon, D.q. of a son.
At Guernsey, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Komi!. d
a son.
At Pangboarne, Berks, the lady of the Rev. Hairy Maio.
of a son.
London, England, 1824-09-30

[From the Dub/hi 1...1at of 31twilay.1

At twelve &deck on Saturday Mr. C • g called on the
Lord Mayor, at the Mansion Ilmatte, accompanied by Lord
llowanl de Walden. Mr. Stapleton, and Sir ('olin Camp-
bell, in one of the Load Lieutenant's carriages. Mr. Can-
ning thou proceeded with the Lord Nlayor, in his Lord-
ship's carriage, to visit the concerns of the Mendieity Asso-
ciation in Copper-alley, where a mass of human misery
not to be described presented itself to hi. view. In this
confined s:tuati!ni not less than 1.400 of turetebeil, half-
naked creatures are congregated. Ile walked through the
entire, leaning on the Loral Mayor's ann, when every rat
of the rstabli*lmPlot was brought under his observation,
and he seemed gr. atly shocked ; he deolared, that so Inc.
laneholy and heart-rending a sight be had never before wit-
tossed. Ile next visited the Poor School, in Schoul-street,
where upwards of six humlnd boys and girls arc (Amami! ;
he it spectral tie books, and pm several interrogatories to
the persons in attendance. The Right Ilon. lientleman
then proceeded to another scene of . esolatima ; the Lord
Mayor directed Isis attention to those parts of the Liberty
which once flourished in the silk and woollen traahs, and
which gave employment to a rant proportion of the lower
onions of the metropolis ; but which are :it pre,unt without
trade or industry of any description, and the lion., s in-
habited by a dense population, in the must al jest state of
poverty and want.
We have no doubt that a de p and lasting impression
has been made on Mr. Canning's mind by the melancholy
scenes which he witnessed on this occasion.

Mr. Secretary Canning, who left Dublin on Sunday
morning, arrived at Illouceater Lodge on Tuesday night,
accompanied hy Lord Howard de Walden and Mr. Staple-
ton. The Right Hon. Stcrt tary, w•e are happy to say, is
in excellent health.

Friday, the Earl and Countess of I►arnley dined with
the Duchess of Kent, at her 'loyal Ilighness'a summer
rtsiolence, at Hanissate. To-day is the time fired for the
departure of her Ito' al Ilighneas and suite, for Kin-
sington Palace.

Lard Afilton passtd through Exctir ou 31unday, fur
thisslish.

The infant son of the raeount Galway WHi on Friday
last christened, in the prisence of a distinginslnd patty of
iends and relatives, at his Loidship's rest. Set lby. in Not-
tMAlianishire : his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lotil Bar-
ham, and Lady Gambier being sponsors.
Letters have liven rcn ive d in town from Tarnworth,
in Stattind.liiie, which state that Sir Itobvit Piet is much
hem r.

Sir William J. Hope leans town in a few days, on a
to tieutlatiti, where, it is expected, he will remain
9 'one tv‘el,..

Mr. ltsyrter is playing with great applause at Liverpool.
London, England, 1824-09-30

BILIOUS ANIS LIVER COMPLAINTS.
AS a mild and t ffectual remedy for all those disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and binary
organ, namely. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache. Heart-
burn, Fluidness., Spasms, Commons', Affectioas of the Liver,
fr.

_7
DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with mom
general amoral than any other Medicine whatsoever. They units
every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect;
sod squirt no restraint or confinement whatever during their use.
In mmical climates, where the consequences of redundant and
vitiamid are so prevalent and alarming, they me an invaluable
and elciert protection. They aro likewise peculiarly calculated
to maul ilisonlora arising front ezcesses of the table, to restore the
tone of du stontarch. and to remove most complaints occasioned by
nvegalarity of the bowels.
bad in Boxes, at 2s. 9d.; Se. t lls.; and 22*. ; by Betlen's
Chemists. 4. Cliespside, ht. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near
the Argyll Rooms), London; iraterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sack-
elk.street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Vender,
throughout the United Kingdom.

311, STRAND.
Tux SWIMMERS; Or. Ax EXPEDITION POSTPONED.
At Mart ate. a swimmer excited much wonder,
Amphibious he seened, for emerg'd in the deep
He floated like cork on its surface and under
1 Wok other strange fish its recesses would
e
One Hundred bright Guinea,, dm bet I leillle"‘"
An Amateur cried, " that from Thane: to Franca
Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try
And all competition exceed and defy I'.
Another cried " Done t"—and to-morrow the day,
" Who fails in lus man the cool Hundred shall M..
llrpenunn at leisure so thoughtless a whim.
" PM, Tofu," to his servant, " My lad. can yogi swim Y'
0 yes, Sir, a mile, if that's all.-to the bottom 1.-
flowerer, I've heard of you? wager," mid Tom.
" Vet trust to my art, for matireuvres I've got 'ern
That fellow to keep on dry land and at homer'
Pronsiona next day in a haversack peeking,
With boots highly polish'd by WAIMZIeII Jts Dt.ao/01110.
Where seen.'d in their shade young devils display'd ;
Thr pier Tom appear'd on, no confidence lacking!
" What's this said the other, " you look br. your atomsilsb
Instead of • swim, well equip'd for a voyage
The 'hides in the IlLaca I go now eyeing whams
In drr...l admiration, " Al/ons ! then, for Frame—
But oil with your boas !" said Tour, "
Attended are still by these dark tiny elves r—
" Then you and your imps may set out by younselseal
BY devils prepared—if 1 I'll be (1,-..-As'il!"
Mc forfeit Tom gain'd fur his tastes.--attacking
The fiats of his rival by Waitasw's JILT 13L•CittP6
This may shining and brilliant IttacatgoarPored b./ lit
at 30. Strand, London; and it in ever, town ."
the kingdosh. Liquid, in bottles, Iltl., 10d., 12d.. and Ind. each.
Mee Potts Blacking, in pots, lid., 12d., and 113 d. 00- A 'billing
Put of Paste b equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid.
es. Ash for Warren's Mackin&
London, England, 1824-09-30

• l b
• 2 2
• 3 1

Mr. Jacobs% bl. f. Charcoal, bet. 71b. . -
Mr. Draper's b. f.layman, 7st. . - • 0 °
Mr. Cannon'sb. g. Fire-Away, 7st. . . • 010
AU the above started, but only three placed—Both bats wee
very well contested between the three first. Maid of the Mill took
the lead at starting, but was pawed b) Staring Poll- She sPia
led, and then Tiger got in front ; and all cams in together in
finest*. The second heat was dive in an equally sporting
manner, and won with difficulty.
The Surrey Stakes for hacks, lest. each. Heats, two mlla ad a
distance.
Mr. Jactsba's b. h. Turpen .
Mr. Ealing's b. m. Fair Fanny
Mr. Williams's b. m. Jenny
Mr. Gleses b. m. WNW;

- ll V

. 1 ►
. s f
. 3 I
. 1
_4

Turpen was the fa;ourite, and won both the bests in tolerably
good style.
Match 50 sties. Mr. Jacobs's b. f. Jewess agst Mr. Glew's b. m.
Sophia--0111
The sports for to-morrow are a Cup; a Sweepstakes ecer the
beaten ponies; and a Match for 30 sore. between Mr. Walton's
Hampton Less and Mr. Phillips's Newsman ; 6s: each.
London, England, 1824-09-30

Zzaminstion thereon of Sunderjee.

,7

Q. It has been undcwtood, that Adeebs, the daughter of Rs-
.lakjea, a former Rajah of Kutch, was married to one of the Gui-
Loom: Rajahs, whence it is toibe concluded that the practice of the
Jalirejans killing their daughters is not without acmption ?
A. That is true, and Adeeha is still surviving at Booje, the ca-
pital of Kutch, yet there are nevertheless but few exceptions, such
as in this instatiee, to the general rule, becausefrom the effect of the
malediction pronounced, no good ensues from their preservavatio ;
insomuch that if any daughters of this tribe get mamed into other
houses, the' grain in such houses becomes less plentiful; nor do
suet. women.produce sons, but are the occasion of feuds arising in
the families tato wkich they arc thus transplanted. Throughout all
the country, of Kutch. there may be six or eight houses wherein
the Jahreph masters of families bring up their daughters; or other-
wise the practice is general; and besides what happens within the
limits of that country, the Jahrejah chieftains of hloorvee (written
also Monrbee) froondul and Jamnagur, in the Peninsula of lime.
rat, do also kill their female infanta.
There is an instance of Veesajee, the Kakerwalla Chieftain of
Kutch. having given his daughter in wedlock to Gholaurn Shah,
one a the former '3lahornedan rulers of Scind, of thit
tribe, an event that niust have happened forty years ago, but at
• family do not bring ap their female
-111 r do • • it by the

•
F '
• this period this Kakerwalla family do not bring cep their female
' infants- Those who occasionally do so, are induced to it by the
consideration of thereby acquiring the merit of having coons born
to them ; as for instance, when s man has a succession of female
lir 4 children risk:red in his family, he will, at the suggestion of any
one, be induced to &tyre, that by sparing, and bringing the: up,
sons will also be required to him; whence chiefly Jalireyah daugh.
• I
.. i
ten sr! sometimes met with ; of which them is in my recollection
a%utiter instance, in the ci.se of the Rote Chieftain of Kutch, by
name Vi;rape, who has married a daughter of his to the son of
A tilbye, the Rajah of Bhownagurtb ; that lady may now be
about twenty or twenty-two years of age, bat I have not heard that
she has yet had any male issue, but that on the contrary, her hus-
band and she do nut agree.
1
Skipper the pedestrian has undertaken another heavy
task. He commenced yesterday morning, on the Den at
'reignmoutli, to walk 50 miles in 1•2 hours, for six succes-
.l Sly: days, for a subscription parse.
~..,
•
. _
;tl.
London, England, 1824-10-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, 0cr.14.

The room was not visited to-day by many of Its subsoil's'',
which, considering the beauty of the weather, and the near apprnazi,
of the &rood October fleeting, moiled some surprise. The bet.
dog was proptstionahly 'Jack, it being chiefly on the St. Legs;
the odds on which stakes underwent a trialag variation. Very
little was said about Newmarket next week, the begin;; men re.
serving themselves till they arc on the spot. The match better:.
the Duke of Grafton's ZiDC and. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos n off
NEWMARKET, NEXT WELL.
200 CITTINEAS STAKES.
b to 4 444 Emilio' apt Bizarre.
to 4 on Don Carlos apt Cinder.
6 to 4 ape Lord Exeter'. Athenian filly.
100 sows. a s.
to 4 Gavotte apt Attica.
DOWC•STER ST. LEGER.
10 to 1 agst Memnon 20 to I agst the Alderman
10 to 1 apt llouldswoeth's Lot 20 to 1 agst Androgens.
12 to 1 agst Cleveland
-

DNT
done.othing A tl .
Mr. Tattersall attended on Monday last at Billeedet, ir, SOfi:it.
for the purpose of selling Mr. Wilson's very celebrated ssj tier
sire racing stud, but, from the inclemency of the Iveciler, tercel,
any one attended, and he only got purchasers for four, thtstui then;
being brood mares.
HUNTIVG.—Sir B. Graham's !founds will meet on friisr,
Oct. 15, at Badger; and on Saturday, Oct. 18, at Highgate Co.:.
moo ; at half past ten o'clock.