biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-07

'HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER WINE and
_l. SPIRIT COMPANY, beg to assure the Nobility and Gen-
try, that their endeavours shall be unremitting to merit • continu-
ance of the favours with which they have been honoured, and that
they have constantly on sale the following Articles, warranted
genuine and free from adulteration :

per dozen.
Fine Old Port - - 36 40 42
Crusted ditto, from
2 to 8 years in
bottle . - 48 64 63
Full flavoured ditto,
in pints 36
Brown and Pale
Sherry - 36 40 44
Real Amontillado

per dosen.
Genuine East India
ditto - - - - 43 80
Tenerife, Vidon,a, .
Bronte, Lisbon,
Mountain, Eke. U 40 42
Bucellas, finest qua-
lity 42
Malmsey, in pints
Foreign Liqueurs, in cases of six
bottles. 21. 8.. per case.
Curacoa, ; Maraschino,
13e. Gd. per Bask.
ERMAN WINES.

ditto - . - - 43 SO
Curious :at India •

ditto 51
West Indial%lrdeira 40. 42.

WRENCH AND C
Clsret, St. Julien - CO
LetitteChateauMer-

Ditto, Finest jai-
port.fl - - 194
Ditto, ditto, in pints 64
Sauterne Moselle,
Re. - . - - 72
Old Hoek -
VINES.

geau . - - - 80 90 105
Sparkling Cham-
pagne - - 84
Ditto Superior - 90
CAPE
Whits Cape - - 16 18 21
Superior ditto, Ma-
deira and Sherry
flavour 24
Fine Cordial Gin, 14s. per gall
key, 14s. ; Cognise Brandy,2ls.
•.• Country Orders inclosiog r
to Alr. Ondtree, 16, Strand.

Red Pontu - . 24
Constantin, in pints 28
hock

L;n ; Jamaica Rum, Les. ; Whig.
2Ss.
remittances, (postpaid,) addressed
faithfully executed.
London, England, 1825-02-07

DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILLS.

THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a
very considerable time, and are found particularly service-
able in removing Obstructions, and other Diseases to which Fe-
males, more especially the younger part, are liable ; they tend
greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Di-
gestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Ilcad-ache, &c. &c. and as a
Family Medicine, will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. lid., by Butler, Chcrnist, 4,
Chcapside, Ss. Paul's; 220, Regent-street, near the Argyll Rooms,
London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom. Of wbom may be had,
Dr. FOTHEROILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele-
brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various dis-
tressing affections. u Oppression of Spints, Ilead-aches, Lou of
Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De-
bility or Relaxation of the System.
In Bottles, at Is. 6d.. I Is., and 225.
London, England, 1825-02-07

be had
to find t
fore wot
connect'
He reel
were me
impress
in politi
congran
try, whi
looked
increasi
taxes an
measure
that, hj
Parham

lions.
port and
such ha
would g
the lots
obseryir
would a
at he h
mon._

Thei
a show
duly el
The
Marqu
elegaut
London, England, 1825-06-07

COSTLY FURNITURE, BRONZES, MARBLES, PORCE-
LAIN, PICTURES, TURNING LATHE, &c. &e.
Of a Gentleman, from the West of England,
MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce, that
on MONDAY NEXT, and following Days, at One,
he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Rooms. New Bond.
street, the superlatively elegant assemblage of FURNITURE,
both useful and decorative, 13 noble glasses of magnitude and
brilliancy; • turning lathe, by Holtzapffell; a magnificent suit of
carved and gilt chairs, executed for the late Napoleon ; or-molu
chandeliers, splendid armoires, commodes, consoles, cabinets, li-
brary tables and secretaires of the finest week, and time of Boulo
and Reisner; Japan, Sevre, Dresden, and French porcelain, in
services and for decoration ; or.molu clocks and candelabras; va-
luable bronzes end marbles. in groups, figures, vases, etc..; se-
veral large and fine pieces of Gobelin tapestry ; Persian, Turkey,
and Aubusson carpets, and miscellaneous valuable objects, the
property of a Gentleman removed from his mansion in the West of
England. Also, the Collection of Ancient and Modern Pictures,
Prints, and Books.
May be viewed, and catalogues (at le. ed. each) had at 11r.
Phillips's, 73, Bond. street.
London, England, 1825-06-07

LORD BERWICK'S COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
PICTURES.
MR. PHI LLIP3 most respectfully informs the No-
bility and Gentry, that he shall THIS DAY, and follow-
ing Days, at One, SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Roams,
New Band-street, the genuine COLLECTION of ITALIAN,
DUTCH, and FLEMISH PICTURES, by the moat dis-
tinguished Ilastas 'ethos, Schools, embracing the works of
Ruben, Murillo G. and N. Poussin Claude
Rembrandt P. Veronese A. Carrsoi S. loss
Parmigiano 8. Ferrate Berchem Ostade
Schidone Jansen Cuyp Verret
Poelemberg, &c.
The entire property of the Right Hon. Lord Berwick, by whom
they have been collected at a very considerable expense. Those
meriting particular attention are a Landscape with Figures, by
Claude ; the Virgin and Child, a magnificent and undoubted
specimen, Murillo; the well-known grand historical composi-
bon of the Continence of Scipio. by Ruben,; Christ restonng
the Blind, N. Poussin ; a Landscape, by S. Rosa; Gipsy Girl,
dtnrilto ; &e.
May be vieped, and catalogues had at Mr. Phi lip's, 73, New
Band-stroet.

EXCELLENT WINES OF CAPT. a C. MACKENZIE
R.N. ; to be delivered from the Cellars of the Royal Hospital.
Greenwich.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully informs the Public, that.
he shill SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great
Rooms New Bond street, TO-MORROW, at One for Two
hrecisely, Twelve hundred Bottles of very choice OLD PORT,
ighly flavoured; superior Aladeira and Sherry; Burgundy and
Claret attic bouquet and high flavour; Grave Bucellu, Cham-
paiine, and Noyeau, of equally fine qualities; the enure property
of Captain Mackenzie, R.N. The above will be lotted to accom-
modate Gentlemen and permits will be granted, by order of the
Honourable Commissioners of Excise, to the purchasers, to remove
them to any part of the kingdom.
Mar be tasted at the time of and catalogues had at the
Green -Man, Blackheath ; Ship, Greenwich ; and at Mr. Phillips's,
73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1825-06-07

ONDON UNITED MINE COMPANY.—As the
_ Distribution of the new Shares agreed to be issued by
this Company, conformably to the Original Deed of Settlement of
Jung take place until MONDA Y, the 13th instant,
the Ditsebees will receive Applications up to Four o'Clock on that
Dab st their Ogee, No. 9, Tokerhouse-yard, Lothbury ; Messrs.
SADO, Robins, and *Jewett, New square, Lincoln's-inn ; and
Moira, SpeasSor, Anvils., and Co. Bankers to the concern. At
either of the farmer plasm info, .ration can be obtained respecting
the Works of the Compa', which have been carried on for the
last two yam, and are Raw oetoll some of the richest Copper
Ores in Cornwall, with ,u 7 bye prospects.
• DERIC/L GUY. Secretary.
London, England, 1825-06-07

Rl3, JustE4.
Rye - 01 Os to 01 k
Barley - 11 16s to 2/
Beans - 11 18s to 21 8s
Grey Peas - 21 Os to 21 4

ruse I
Ist per

Wheat, per load of Be. .utel te Mb
five bushels -40 s to 4E. Peas - se Mb
New - - --a to —a Rye . . so .—•
Barley, per qr. . 33. to 40. Tares - sp aps

T len Made, per sack 60;7cifir.:i . Norfolk and Stockton 4k to 50s
Seconds -6.5 s to Oh Bran, per qr. -13 a to 14s
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . ltis to 20s
board ship - 50a to 55.

POICE OF BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the Aletropolis is Ibid. for th•
four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from • halfpenny to
three halfpence below that rate.

SMITHFIELD,IoNwar. 'ma' • •
Tads/ erit ate again fairly supplied with gram sttel
Baef wedlitarve but very little variation in price from last Mon-
day, and certainly there in an improvement in quality, particularly
in the Norfolk Scots.—Slutton is 4d. per stone lower.—The Lamb
trade here to-day is brisker than on Friday. and fully maintains
the mice of this day se'nniglit.—We hare many Calves here, and
the prices have declined 4d. per stone, and even more than that in
inferior sorts; nothing but the very choicest obtaining Is.—Pork
continues Arcady at ss. Bd. at this market ; but this morning, at
Barnet, the small Dairy-fed were freely bought at 6s. the numbers
being very few.
Beef - 4s Od to 5s 4d Veil - 5s 444 to fos 04
Mutton - 4s tiel to Is Od I Pork . 41 41d to 5s 64
Lamb 5s 8d to 64 6d
HEAD OV CATTLE TillB DAY:
Beasts, 2,187 I Sheep, 10,040 I Calves, 225 I Pigs, 149.
11AY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) . 31 15s Od to 41 7s
Inferior 21 10s Od to 31 lOs
Clover -4! Sa Od to 51 Is
Ditto (Inferior) -3! be Od to 41 Os
Straw . 11 18s Od to 21 "
London, England, 1825-06-07

PRINT*, BOOKS, &c.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that THIS
DAY, at 3, he shall 31J BM IT for SALE' by AUCTION,
a sumptuous Dejeunk Service of richly.chased Silver, composed of
I tea-kettle sod lamp, coffse-biggin, two tea-pots, a cream and milk
1 ewer, two sugar urns, &c.
41so, a Select and Valuable COLLECTION of ANCIENT
PRINTS, and BOOKS of PR:NTS, which have been formed
during the last century, by a distiiguished Collector.
May be viewed and catalogses bad, at 73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1825-06-09

LIST Oa THE MINORITY

Or TIVENTY*II-1Z70131 11:1MME'S MOTION TOR TEN Pl6O-
- Or COPIES OF THE •PPOINTMENT Or TUX
XXV. MR. PRYCI, • PRESBYTTRIAN CLERGYMAN AND
CHAPLAIN TO THE TAIT INDIA COMPANY AT CALCUTTA,
TO THE OFFICE Or CLIME TO TUX COMMITTEE CIF
STATIONERY, IN L.

Allen, J. A.
Benett, John
Bright, Henry
Ilroasham, H.
Burden, Sir 1.
Denman, I'.
Forbes, SIT C.
lirant, J. P.
Hurst, B.
James, W.

Lushiugton, Dr.
Alaule lion. W.
.111ilbaLk, M.
Maeda, J.
J.
Palmer, C. F.
Palmer, Col.
Rickiord, W.
Sykes, D.
Smith, A.

Talk, C. A.
Trent, W. 11.
Wrottesley, Sfr J.
Western, J. C.
Wool, Ald.

TILLEXII.

Bum*, Joseph
2doack, J. B.

TAX Caestottcs.---The Dublin Freeman's Journal of;
Monday has the following paragraph—" The determina-
tion
of the leading Catholics of Ireland to establish forth-
with
a new efssooiation, and a fund for the prosecution of
her just claims, by constitutional means, hu given gene-'
ral and unmixed satisfaction. The late Association was a
splendid and formidable National Society, but we do not
hesitate to predict, numerous, comprehensive' and respect-
able as it was, that tile new Association will be yet a more
important and more influential body. Every man of every
party (not actually tinged with Orangeism) who has the
least regard for Ireland, will join it. Meetings will be
held on Wednesdays in each week—and when occasions
present themselves, on Saturdays also. A meeting of Ca-
tholic gentlemen takes place this day at the Corn Exchange
Tavern, pursuant to a requisition. The kilanchardstown
Catholic Society, and its friends and supporters dine to-
gether
to-morrow at the same place. Mr. O'Connell in
the chair."
Yesterday the workmen employed at dur King's Palace, I
Pimlico, began pulling down part of theright wing, re-
moving the clock that was placed there, &c.
London, England, 1825-06-09

INDIA.

—..,
t WWI the Singap—
ore Chtonick of Jan. 6.1
PA LE 51 BA NO.
A ennaphoey 'thing the Dutch authority has been discovered at
P end the country is in a state of serious insurrection.
Theideing
uf /tombs' Sovereign, who was implicated, has
boo end seal toßecivia ; but his son (the reigning Sul-
Iten) his escape, miff joined Sped Hamsa and the other
inangenti be the interior; The imposition of a universal capita.
don tat et three guilders it) reported to have given rise tb the plot
mid invinecasa.
sthm.
We have received accounts Iron/ Shot down to the Ifith of De-
cember. The new King, since has has dechut the trade
fret in awry article except opium tits the li of which
is contraband, and the last can only be sal to the ovemment.
Regular doles are to be levied on everythin , the ammint of which
Toilets,
is not yet determined on such articles as were fornierlt objects of
royal monopoly. This edict will greatly facilitate foreign trade, as
soon as the people have acquired confidence in, and become accus-
tomed to lt, which is not yet the case. Under such a suspitious
Government as that of Slam, it is extremely difficult to obtain any
political information which can be relied upon. It appear., how-
ever certain that the Siamese have sent an army of observation of
t 1,1104 men across the country towards the Burman provinces on
the Bay of Bengal, with the Intention, in all probability, of taking
advantage of our recent conquests to Kite upon ,such pans of
the Burman territory as it may be found easy or convenient to
appropriate. With respect to markets, Bangkok was described
as being well, If not over, stocked with British and Indian
goods. The old trade from Surat and Bombay is very ,early
done up by the super:or cheapness of the goods imported from
Singapore, and it is not improbable will henceforth be disconti.
London, England, 1825-06-09

FllO,ll TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.

DIVIDENDS.
June 28. William Johnson, Grange, Bermondsey, Sterna, at
eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 28. Oliver Newcomb,
Holles-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, upholsterer, at ten, at the
Bankrupts' Court—June 23, M. G. Neise, Parliameatartreet, ac.
coutrement-maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 48. J.
Daunety, Conley-mills, near Ifley, Gloucestershire, woollen-manu-
facturer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 2. William J.
Worthington, Lower Thames-street, wine dealer, at eleven, at the
Bankrupts' Court—July 6. Samuel Rawlinvon, Manchester, race-
chant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Stanchester—.lnne 29.
James Barlow, of Sheffield, manufacturer of taunts, at twelve, at
the Angel Inn, Sheffield--June 28. Thomas Dobson and George
Thompson, of Darlington, mercers, at eleven, at the Town-house,
Stockton, Durham—June 28. John Lush and William Lush,
High Holborn, distillers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—
July 7. Elizabeth Todd, of Chorlton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner,,
at one, at the Star Inn, Slanehester—June SO. William Rowe,
Plymouth, jeweller, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Deremport—
June 28. Josias Henry kraal', Berners-street, banker, at ten, at
the Bankrupts' Court—July 26. Christopher Croxford, jun., Ivet,
Buckinghamshire, Uxbridge, and {'eat Drayton, Middlesex, col-
lar-maker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 21. Robert
Wise and George Wise, of Wood.street, and Leeds, merchants,
at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
CERTIFICATES, Jexe 28.
William Davy, Webber-street, near :he Coburg Theatre, ear.
penter—Edward Joseph Mallough, Belvidere-place. Walworth,
tnerchant—John Pinck, Chichester, linen-drapes—EdwardFox,
Liverpool, surgeon_Samuel Davies, Llandovery, Carmarthen.
shire, grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
John Hutchinson, jun.. Halifax, Yorkshire, and Sash Dean,
Lees, Lancashire, cotton.spinners—Joshua Butler and John But.
ler, Plough-court, I etter.lane, silver-workers--Edmund Sayer;
and Samson Bailey, Glof e Inn-yard, Oyster-street, Portsmouth,
waggon-maters—Joseph Dillon and Edward Richardson, junta,
Great Tower-street, wine-broken—John Andrew, jun., John Sim
Hitchen, and Joseph Wood, Coneleton, Cheshirs—Benjamin
Hirst and Edward Bray, Huddersfield, cloth-dressers—Thomas
Parkinson and William Hawkins, Preston, Lenard:lira, joiners—.
James Weeks and W. F. March, ship-owners.
London, England, 1825-06-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TURF ROOMS BAZAAR, Irznirsienale.
The betting was pretty brink on the St. Leger, principally on
the outside ones; Redgauntlet is gradually advancing and the
Alderman receding; Dauntless also has been getting up. For
the July Stakes there was some hide betting at the following
odds:—
JIILY sT•lms.
2i to 1 agst. Goshawk 1 2a to 1 apt. Mr. Lee'.6ll?
ST. LF.ont.
3 to 1 agst Memnon 25 to 1 agat Trineulo
6 to 1 agat Redgauntlet 25 to 1 agst 1.). of Leeds
8 to 1 agat The Alderman 35 to 1 agat Altioddots
121 to 1 agst Cleveland 1900 to 30 agst Menelaus
It; to 1 ag.t Homer 1000 to 25 apt Camel.
23 to 1 apt Dauntless
London, England, 1825-06-09

the case he woultisubmit, that as the checks of the

were drawn on Mr. Fauntleroy alone, that negatived theft dealing
with the whcle firm ; aild as the checks were drawn on him alone,
so the money paid in must be taken to be paid in to him alone; and
further, by the private Act 50 Geo. 111. c. 147, the Treasurer is
to be appointed by a writing signed by five of the Commissioners;
now, the appointment of 11r. Fauntleroy which had been put in,
was only a minute in the Commissioners' minute-book, which was
signed by the Chairman only, and therefore such appointment
being void, even 11r. Fauntleroy ought not to be considered as the
Treasurer. A third point he would notice was, that it did not
appear that these Exchequer BiHi were the produce of any paving
rate, nor how they were the preperty of the Commissioners.
51r. BCARLETT—But I rely on the fact of their having been
paid in an account of the Commissioners.
The LORD Cater• JUSTICE observed that as there was no
dispute on the facts of the case, he should direct the Jury to find a
ve edict for :he plaintiff, subsequent to the opinion of the Court on
the points of law raised by Dlr. Rolland, which had better been
raised on a special case.
The Jury immediately returned • verdict foe the plaintiff for
.9911/. is. Od. subject to a special case.
London, England, 1825-06-09

CORN-RATHANGR, Juin' 8.

With the exception of Oats, the supply of Orain /me been very
short today. In con'equence of the postponement of the cam-
deration of the report of the Hill now before the Lords, some doubt
arises u to the final paining of it ; therefore higher prices were de-
manded to-day for fine Wheat, with which our buyer would nor
comply ;as such, acutely any sales have been made. Barley,
Heats, and Peas, sold on full as good terms as on Monday. The
Oat trade was extremely heavy, and Monday's cnrrency could only
be obtained in small parcels. The thief part of the supply of this
article wu from Ireland.

-----------de
BIRTH.
On the 6th instant, at Colehill House, Fulham, the lady dans
Rev. Charles Lane, of a daughter.

DIED. '
On the 3d instant, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, at an &deemed wer,
Mrs. Scott, widow of the late S. Scott, Esq. brother of the Lorded
Chancellor and Lord StowelL

.II
Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. MI. Gamow'',
111, Strand, and pabliabed by B.C.'s'', ism pima
London, England, 1825-04-04

1)ILD.

March 27, at Bath, in the 46th year of hit age, the Honour.
able and Rev. George Herbert, brother to the Earl of Carnarron.
On the 23,h ult., Amelia Ann, with of Charles R. Broughton,
Esq. of the Paragon. Batckhesth.
On Tuesday, the 22d in George-street-terrace. Plymouth,
Emily Linsee, widow of Vice-Admiral San.uel Hood Linzee ;
aged 43 years.
On the 28th ult. Colonel Rawdon.
At Aston Tirrold, the Rer. Rikhard Fuller, in the 76ilt fear of
bit age. a.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Mooting 62 min. alter 8. I Afternoon 17 auie. On 3.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS O by J.W. Crams oar.
ISt, Strand, and publisbad by R. Cad NOX, saw place.
London, England, 1825-04-04

PHRENOLOGY.
DR. 6PURZHEIM will deliver to Ladies and Gentle-
was COURSE of TWELVE LECTURES oo PORE.
ISOLOGY, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Three
o'Clock, at Willies Rooms, King-street, St. James's. To begin
on I'aRSDAY, the 7th April.
Ticket% Two Guineas each. to be had of Mr. De Vile, 367,
Strand; at the Bar of the Thatched Rouse Tavern; mad at we
Rooms we Ole Dan of Lecturing.
London, England, 1825-04-04

MARRIED.

On Monday last, at Kilcolglus Church, county Galway, Captain
Francis Shawe, of 'he l:3ldittrearn Guards, to Albinia Hester,
eldest daughter of Major-General John Taylor, of Castle Taylor,
u my Gal way.
On Thursday last, at Sandon, Mr. Benjamin Hardwick, of Law-
rence-lane London, solicitor, to Susanna, eldest daughter of the
Her. G. Bonney, Vicar of the former place.
London, England, 1825-04-04

" Dorms et platens uxor."—Hon.
Thy house, and tin the cup of life.
That honey-drop) thy pleating wife..
HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; the strictest tie of perpetual friend.
ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says.Julinson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes au imperative daty, not only to regulue the passions, but
to cleanse the purser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure.may have entailed upon 'lt. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of thOle hapless
inqances, which, while they excite the commiseration' of the be-
er, should aao impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Losorious habits will effuninise the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic I:hre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised
su*rer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then,
we address ouruives, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proof, of twenty years' successful ex.
perienee.
The easy cares of married' life are sometimes disturbed by the
sorneesion of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the feinele habit is often eonstitutior.,ll7 weak—yetjt can be
strengthened, arid deficient erergy improved :nto functional power.
every cue of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa-
tion of the gencrative economy, we p'edire our /.bility to cure
speedily, add with effect Esnrfstly solicitous to expel the unfeal-
ing.empyrie (ruin the position so presumptuously taken up, we
deviate Siena general principles with kits hesitation ; 'sad cootitlent
in c ir owl honourable integrity as Members of the College of
Surgtona, we refer the saffnmg community of either sex (especi-
ally those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house,
where daily Attendance is given for personal conlroltation ; and
euers from the country are immediately answered; those must
contain a remittsuce for advice and medicine, which can be kr.
warden to ail part of the world, however distant.
GOBS and CO. Burgeons,
No. Ili Houverie.svect Fleet-street, London..

o.* Just publidiell, Seventeenib Edition,
I. The .COIS of LIFE, • familiar Cotn,uent•ry on the above
Dilenses.

2. li 1 GEIANA, addressed exclusive'', to th- Female Sex.
/A .ty be had at "It, Paternoster-row; MI, Pal/.null; 16, Princes-
meet, Soho; 174, rlass.streat; 4, ltathetine.street, hu and, Lon-
don; Porter, 11, Ovalioa.stsact, Lublin; Jones, 11/, Trongate,
Glo.goo ; 61, South Bridgimurset, Edinburgh; and of 41 Houk-
sellers. Price Os.

F

INIIMMI
London, England, 1825-04-04

I• A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first In-
-11 by the Romans to the Accession of James I.
By JOHN LINDA RD. D.D.
Five vols. Ito. mice 8L laa. in boards,
2. The SAME WORK in 8 volumes Ilvo. price V. 161. in
boanls.

The CONTINUATION of this HISTORY, from the Acces-
sion of James I. to the Commonwealth, forming Volume VI. of
the eta and Vols. IX. and X. of the Soo. Edition, is now in the
Pr and nearly ready for publication.
3. The WORKS of VIC ESIMUS KNOX, D.D. now first col-
lected, with a Biographical Preface, and an engraved Portrait oldie
Author. 7 vole aro. price 31. 13s. Old. boards.
4. lIMON'S PILGRIMAGE to JERUSALEM; a Picture
of Judaism in the Century which preceded the Advent of the Mes-
siah. Translated from the German of F. Strauss • with Notce
and Illustrations by the Translator. 2 volumes post ivo. price Hts.
boards.

1. An ESSAY on MAGNETIC ATTRACTION, and on
the LAWS of TERRESTRIAL. and ELECTRICAL MAG-
NETISM. By Peter Barlow, F.R.S. &c. Second Edition, with
an Appendix, Sao. price 13s. boards-
& ASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED; translated by
the Rev. J. H. Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cano•
bridge. 2 volumes Sao. price 11. lia. boards.
7. A CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. By the
Rev. J. C. Eustace. Sixth Edition, witb so additional Preface by
the Editor t and Ttraoslations of the various Quotations contained
in the Work, • Map of Italy, &c. 4 rotator:acclaim, price 31.
boards.

CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY and
SICILY, tending to illustrate sortie Districts which hare not
been described by Mr. Eustis* in his Tour. By Sir Richanl
Celt Hoare. Ham Second Edition, 11 volumes Ave. price U. 4,- We.
V. TRAVELS of C 06310, URA ND DUKE of TUSCANY.
THROUGH ENGLAND, in the Reign of Charles 11. To
ir blab is prefixed, a MelllOilt of his Life; Mutinied with 40
Plates. Royal Ito. price Q. Is. boards,
10. A PICTURESQUE TOUR THROUGH FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND, and the BANKS of the ELIINE, sod
through part of the NETHERLANDS. Seco. price Its. boards.
11. EriSAYS on the PICTURESQUE as COMPARED with
the SUBLI3IE sod BEAUTIFUL; and on the Use of Biddy-
ins Pictures, for the purpo.e of improviug real Landscape. By
Uirdals Pries, Esq. 3 cob. Oro. price 11. 7e. beard&
London, England, 1825-04-04

JO, STRAND.

NATURE AND ART, or TILE Y E ESQUINIAU
INDIANS.
Last Rotterdam Fair, like a Carnival (gay.
Where Nature and Art form a splendid display,
Two Esquimau: Indiana, to whoni were unknown
The produce of aught save their own frigid woe,
•

Rutter, Sojouned on the Rotter, in secluded cure,
No sight yet obtain'd of the city or fair;
When over their bowls, in hilarity met,
An Amateur laid with another a bet,
That man in an unpainted state will desert
Fair Nature's high charms for attractions of Art
The Esanimaux Indians the bet to decide,
Each party agreed by their choice to abide.
Their Guardian's consent then obtain'd ;—to afford
Fair scope, a large mom was abundantly stor'd
With multiform produce of Nature and An,
Attraction to draw and new pleasure impart ;
Excluding, however, all minors, that serve
Bo often untuter'd anemia, to swerve.
The parties now ma', and the two Fimoimaux
Were brought from the store in foil freedom to chute.
The room they rung'd o'er with apparent delight,
' One charm, then another, perplexing the sight;
Unsteady, and giving the prerrence to nese,
Tan full iu their view their reflected farms shone
By two then presitro'd poltsh'd mirrors reveard,
Aught else if they were from observance soreesil ;
Hers fix'd was the choice of the Indium " Alas !

My Mend, yon hare lost; for a Wight tookme-siamo
H out of the question." --•` Then reit& your pursuits,"
'The other replied, and or.) mirror-like boots_
iluumbiah'd —anisaansesit the trhimph while backing,
Of Art over Nature throagh 11 arren't Jet Blacking.
Tbis my-whining and krilhant BLACKING prepared by
ROBERT WARRAN, M, Straad„ London; and sold every
town in the kiegdorra.
Liquid, in Bentlee, 12d and IP& t*Cii
Also PASTE BLACKING. it. Pots, ltd., and led. mush.
A Skinks Pet e Pete"..l te icor 1,. Uvula' of Llquid.
London, England, 1825-04-04

I'CGII.I ),f.

That the progress of moral improvement has made con-
siderable strides within the last century, may be sufficiently
proved by turning back our contemplation to the state of
manners at the beginning of that penal: whatever may be
thought of the taste of the hie and low vulgar of the pre-
sent day for "lip-top milling, the scenes then acted at tie
BEAR-0•11DEN would revolt even the most profligate of
this age.
WELLS, who had left the old Bear-garden at Hockley.in-the.
Hole, and established another at Mary-la-bonne, died in 1711.
Dan Singleton composed the following ludicrous epitaph on the
neeseinn •

occasion
Shed, 0 ye combatants, a flood of tears;
Howl, all ye dogs : roar, all ye bulls and bears !
Ye butchers, weep ! for ye, no doubt, are grievers,
And sound his leas with marrow-bones and cleavers.
Wells is no more ! Yet death has been so kind
That he bath left the bulls and bears behind."
The Irethly Joarmat, oue of the newspapers of the day, says.
" By the decease of Mr. Wells, the original Bear garden in
Hockley-in-the-Hole is now likely to be thronged, eapeciall, sine,
all the old gatuesten are resolved to bait every Monday and Thurs-
day ; and the gladiators have promised frequently to try their skill
there ; the brutes to box ; the furinity and hasty-pudding eaters to
cobble down their hot guttage at Madam l'rencres, and at ns other
place."
The prognostic relating to the Bear-garden in a preceding par
ragraph, seems to have been realised in June, 1722, by the folios,
leg extract from the London Journal :--%6 Boxing in public at tit;
Bear-garden is what has lately obtained very much among trot
men ; but till last week we never heard of women being engaged
that way, when two of the feminine gender appeared. for the first
time on the theatre of war at Hockley.in.the.Hole, and maintained
the battle with great valour for a long time, to the no small SAINA
faction of the apectaton. The challenge and answer of these fe-
males being originals, we give them to our readers :
" I ELIZABETH WILKINSON, of EIATB(11BeIL having had
some words with Hannah Ilytield, and requiring .satisluction. 4.1,1
in% ire her to meet me on the stage. and box with me for tine.
guineas, each woman holding half-a•crown in each hand, and t
brat woman that drops her money to lose the battle.
" I H•NNAR Harem en, of Newgate-market, bearing of
resoluteness of Elizabeth Wilkinson, will not tail,
give her mom blows that, words, desiring home blows, r
favour."

Thar habits on this ortasion were clove jackets, short
Holland drawers, white marking.. and pumps.
It does not appear that the Magistrates int
suppress these disgraceful cxhiliitions. But in t
rnbtk had not inoculated their taste upon r
The latter did not then, as now, suffer the•
elbowed in the throng by ruffians of every
witness the coarsest scenes of brutality.
birth were not candidates for degradaC
spate, however, we are glad to observe,
and we hope it are lor.g will wholly di,

TM=l=

~/ J


•

~~~r

-
London, England, 1825-08-08

No. 93, W
lIISHOPSOATE-STREET
ITHIN.
JOSEPII COOPER and SON beg most respectfully to
return their thanks to their Friends and the Ptablic for the
very liberal and unprecedented patronage they have experienced,
and to assure them .no exertion shall be wanting on their tout to
molt a continuation of such support in the following various
Branches connected with the Establishment.
1. C. and Son think it necessary to state that their workmen are
of the first class, that their materials may be relied on for durability
and appearance, and the prices offering important reductions for the
advantage of immediate payment.
UPH H.S'PERY.—In Upholstery, they study to combine taste
and elegance, their style for drawing-rooms. boudoirs, and salons
has been approved by the most distinguished families in the king.
dom. Carpeting and Floor-cloths of the newest patterns.
LOOKING-GLASSES of all denominations, and from the
smallest to the most magnificent dimensions.
CARVING and GILDINO in all its branches. Frames for
Pier and Chimney Masses, and Paintings, in every variety, from
the aimpleat to the most superb.
PAPERHANGING in the most chaste and decorative of
style.
CABINET WORK.—New fashions suggested. with a brilliant
exhibition of superior workmanship, anti wood of the most beau-
tiro qualitick
FUNERALS FURNISHED, and conducted with the greatest
respectability and attention.
SALES by AUCTION. APPRAISING, anti HOUSE-
AOENC V.—They Register Estates and Houses for Sale or to Let,
in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive con-
nexions afford peculiar fheilities to their clients for disposing of
every species of property designed for sale. Household Furniture
purchased at liberal prices, or removed to a convenient situation fur
disposal where sales on the premises are objected to.
ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED.
RECEIPT of BENTS, SECURITIES, and all description of
Property managed with promptitude and despatch, whetber under
trust or otherwise, and ample security given where required.
93. Ilishopsgate-street Within.
*„. Families waited upon in any part of the United Kingdom.

TO be SOLD, at 32, Boners-street, the property of a
Nobleman, one of the best LIBRARY BOOKCASES is
London : with it is the Library Table, and solid carved Tuscan
Chimney piece, all of which will be sold for less than half then
COM. Also a very large embossed Library Screen, of very superior
colour and quality, but unsaleable on account of its very large size,
by SIAS and Co.
London, England, 1825-08-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFOIID, ArCITIST 6.
Hy the death of Sir William Taunton the office of Town Clerk
of this city becomes vacant. The candidates for this henaraqe
and lucrative situation are Mr. Henry Taunton, the son of the de.
ceased ; Mr. Percival Walsh, the City Solicitor; Mr. Roberann,
and Mr. Cecil. Mr. Taunton. Ale. 1t alsit, and Mr. Cecil, have
made known their intentions by advertisements. Mr. Roberson
has not announced his inteation in the same manner, but has
formed his friends, by a handbill, that 4 • he craves the indulgence
of deliberating a day or two before he embarks in an expensive
contest." The friends of this gentleman wail meet at theercntil Inn
to-night, in order to fix on the best mode of insuring his success.
London, England, 1825-08-08

ISLE OF WIGHT.

NEWPORT, AL OUST 6.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge paid this
town a visit on Tuesday last. His approach was announced
by the ringing of bells, and numbers went out to meet him.
His Royal Highness, after having alighted at the Bugle
Hotel, proceeded on foot to the Guildhall, accompanied by
three gentlemen, and followed by a vast concourse of peo-
ple, who welcomed him with acclamations, which his Royal
Highness occasionally acknowledged. At the Guildhall
the Mayor and Corporation, the Right Hon. Lord Yar-
borough, our worthy Re,,order, and a number of ladies
and gentlemen, were assembled to receive him, and having
partaken of some refreshment, his Royal Highness and suite
returned to the hotel, aul shortly after proceeded into the
interior of the island.

Coleus, Auo. 6.
Our Regatta, which had excited so lively an interest this
year from the great variety of amusements that had been
suggested and arranged, commenced on the 4th inst. and
drew forth a great assemblage of spectators from all parts ;
and, in the course of the morning, a numerous collection
of carriages arrived, filled chiefly by ladies, near the scone
of action. The Roadstead appeared nearly covered with
yachts and pleasure vessels of all descriptions, dressed out
in their gayest colours, and with much company on board ;
a band on board one of the yachts playing at intervals to
enliven the scene. The Camilla steam-packet, with com-
pany on board, was lying off the Castle the greater part of
the day ; but, very unluckily, the weather turned out most
unpropitious for the occasion, which marred the surround-I
ing, scenery, and cast a gloom over the whole exhibition.
The review of the pilot vessels took place as usual, and
would have been viewed Leith much delight, no doubt, had
not the weather been so unfavourable. The rowing match,
iu conleequence, lost all its interest, and out of fire boats
that were entered for the prizes, only three started, and one
of those, in consequen;e cf an oar breaking, was obliged to
give in.
Yesterday, however, the weather proved more propitious,
and the surrounding scenery proportionately splendid and
cheerful. About noon, the time the six vessels that were
to sail for the prizes were proceeding to their respective
I stations off the Castle, the Parade was thronged with com-
pany, all eager to witness the novel and entertaining spec-
tacle. As the time drew near for commencing operations,
the public interest appeared to increase, and every one was
waiting with anxious solicitude for the signal for the ves-
le Is to start, which was given soon after one o'clock, when
London, England, 1825-08-08

►n HE NEXT of KIN (if any) of JOHN DAVIS,
1 late a Seaman belonging to the Merchant Ship SEGA
deceased, by applying to Mr. Wm. Pearson, No. 147, High-street,
Shatlwell, may hear of something to their advantage.

IMPSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR OF LlFE.—This
KT) Medicine, from its basamic and restorative qualities, fully
merits the above name. It wan originally prepared by a Physician
of the French Court for a late King of France, and the recipe having
been purchased by the present Proprietor, is most faithfully adhered
to. For Flatulence, Spasms, or limit in the Stomach, its beneficial
effects are unrivalled, as it gives immediate relief in such cases ;
and no persons subject to those alarming complaints ought to be
without it. It promotes appetite, and gradually restores digestion
in cases of nervous debility, whether occasioned by a long resi.
deuce
system,
nor natural deficiency of energy in the
:Curious mode of life; this Elixir will be
itrofrt from
cal a
t cltooimait;
found (on a sufficient trial) a never-failing restorative to tone and
vigour. Gentlemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of
temperance will, by taking a dose of tills Elixir on retiring to rest,
exempt themselves from the usukl unpleasant effects of such excess
the following day. Thss medicine is also used by distinguished
orators of the Senate, the Pulpit, and the Bar, as it revives the
frame and restores the voice when painful exhaustion is produced
by long declamation ; and at the same time is so perfectly Innocent.,
that the most delicate females and children may take it without fear
or alteration of their accustomed habits.
It is sold in Bottles at 11$. each, including stamp, by J. V.
Simpson (acting proprietor),.
211, Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden, Loudon ; at the !Abrams at most fashionable watering_
places and towns of public resort; and by the principal hlctlicine
Venders throughout the United kingdom,
London, England, 1825-08-08

TRANSL•TIOg.

Sacred to the menial of the Right Rev. Father in Christ.
Brownlow North, S.T.Y. youngest son of Francis Earl of Guildford.
Bishop first of Litchfield, then of Worcester, lastly of the diocese
of Winchester. Raised to the highest degree of dignity, he el*
payed the love and veneration of all, by tit moderation, clemelley,
liberality, and attachment to the flock committed to his charge. In
all his actions lie displayed the clearest foresight and an unnisrl
and solid judgment. Particularly skilled in literature, he condlisid
in his writings and language simplicity, neatness, and elegge6
Devoted to the Church of England with sincere attachment, he de.
fended the faith preserved to us by our forefathers flaring leng
suffered the pains of an afflicting disease placidly and with loot"'
tion, lie resigned this life for death, on the 12th day of July, in
year of our Lord, 1820, aged 79. His surviving children Near"
thin monument as a testimony of their piety and regret.
It is a matter of extreme gratification to find that sir.
Peel intends to follow up his littoral (i. e. British) notions
of jurisprudence. The Jury Bill is 'vast acceptable, sea
is not inferior to Ceorge the Third's almost first set, to
render the Judges indipendtnt of the demise of tie
Crown. Such atteml.:s at perfection cover a multitude of
sins, and the English are cosily pleased. The new plan
said to be in Mr. Peel's contemplation, is to allow all pie'
secutions to be carried on at the expense of the counties in
which they are brought ; the effect of which will be to
cause all felonies aiA misdemeanors to be brought into
Court, which woul,'. po doubt diminish crime, instead of
the present system of allowing nine crimes out of ten to
escape punishment in consequence of the great expense
at tending prosecuticnt.— Siindgy Paper:
London, England, 1825-11-12

THE BRITISH

PRESS.
FIONAR-LE INTELLIGENCE.

The Vice-Chancellor entertained the Dowager Marchioness of
Salisbury and a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in
South-street.
Arthhur Stanhope, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in Tilney.street.
Count Lleven gave an entertainment on Wednesday, at Ash.
burnham House, to Prince Esterhazy, Lord and Lady William
Russell' Lord Burghersh, Count and Conntess Monster, Mr. New.
mann, Mrs. Bowden, &c. On Thursday his Excellency enter.
sairtal the French Ambassador, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Clatir'carti. the Marquis and Marchioness Palmella, Mr. Secretary
Canning, Mr. Planta, Mr. Ellis, &c.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey arrived on Thur.-day at their
house in Derkeley.square, from Brighton.
The F.arl and Countess of Pembroke, and family, have arrived
in Bath. from their seat, Wilton House, Wilts.
"Sir Wm. Houston, Dart, hav arrived at his house In York.strret,
St. James's, from his seat, Asisford, Sussex.
The Earl flarrowhy arrived in town ycster.!ay, from his scat,
Sandon Hall, Staffordshire.

Colonel Charley Riehanl Fox left town 3 eaterdly, on a tour.
The Earl of Darnley left town yesterday, fOr his seat, Cobham
:Pall, Kent.

Lnrd and Lady Cranley have let town, for their seat in Kent.
Lord Foley left Minn's Hotel, Lowcr Brook-street, yesterday,
for his swat in Worcestershire.
The Hen. Miss Hriniston left town yesterday, for her seat, Berk-
hamstaad Castle, Hers.

The Earl and Countess of Bradford hare left Castle Bromwich,
for Weston flail, Shropshire.
The Hon. George Anson has left Newmarket, for Mr. Co‘te's
seat in Norfolk.
Lade Caroline Murray. and Lady Louisa Grey!lle. hate arrived
at the Dowager Counte,a of Mansfield's, at Richmond, Mom a tour.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street:—Sir Henry and
Lady Cooper, and family, from a tour; Mr., Mrs., and Mint Watt
Russell, from their seat in Northamptonshire.
General and Mra. Grant arrived yesterday at the Burlington
Hotel, Old Burlingron-street, from Cheltenham. Departures from
ditto :—The Marchioness of ilastinr, and family, for Mr. Coke's
seat in Norfolk; Air. and Alm. Upton. and family, for Paris.
Departures fmm Kirkham's Hotel, bower Brook-street :—Catit.
Cumming. R.N., for Chatham ; the Hon. Henry Powis, for Os-
ford ; P. ilium Warren. Hot., for Bath.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:—T. R. Kemp,
Esq. from Brighton, arid Captain Fitzelarence. R.N. Departures:—
H. D. Radcliffe, Esq. for Ilitchin Priory; Captain Bentinck ;
Bamford, E.q. ; the Ilon.F. Fiennes. for Belvidere; J. Sparks,
Esq. for Cobham ; and G. C. Moyaton, &sq. for Woodstock.
London, England, 1825-11-12

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY Nov. 10.

Wind N.E. fair.—High Water, 50 min. p. 10.
Arrived the Betsey. Milton. from Antigua; Catherine, —,
from Malaga; and Christian, Goss, from ditto.
Off, at a quarter past tour, one ship, two brigs. and one snow.
Sailed the Manchester, Damply. for Philadelphia ; Romulus,
Webb.. for Charleston ; Samuel Wright, Gage, for Portsmouth,
New Hampshire; Cherry. Gubble, for Gibraltar; Robert, Evans,
for Jamaica ; Paulin, Bartlett, for Mobile; Elisabeth, Arm-
strong, for Brazil; Courier, Clover, for Jamaica ; British Tar,
Newby, for New Orleans ; Prince of Waterloo, Petrie, for Oporto;
Andes, King, for Rio do Janeiro ; Alexander, Newlaod, for Ja-
maica; Pallas, Pike, for Savannah; Anson, Lincoln, for Wis-
casset ; Iris, Butcher, for Adra ; Three lietreys, Wright, for
Havre ; Isabella Henderson, Pierce, for New York ;
Godfrey, for Virginia ; Edward, Fairelough, for the Azores ; Mar-
mion, Petrie, for Charelstott ; Anna Eleanora, Madan, for Ham-
burgh ; Gleaner, Blanchard, for Boston ; Godolphin Sureuck,
for die Azores ; Baltic, Miller, for Havre ; Matilda, Lauder, for
Messina; Caroline, Walleye, for St. Michael's ; Worrall, Thomas,
for Leghorn ; Broughton, Love, for Mobile; Roman, Duckman,
for New York ; Claude Scott, Murphy, for Messina ; Apollo,
Der Haumer, for Sr. Michael's; Margaret, Thompson, for Tri-
nidad ; Pyramus, (Jell, for Jamaica ; Franklin, Harding, for
New York ; Meteor, Nowland, for ditto ; Julie, Atulenbmok,
for Ostend ; Alexander, Baldwin, for Philadelphia ; Hannah,
Savage, for Rotterdam ; Elizabeth, Higgin, for Alvarado ; Bar-
ton, Hill, for Newfoundland ; Tantivy, Buck, for ditto.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 9.
•
Wind N.E. by N.
Arrived in this harbour the schooner Tagus, T. Kettle, from
Smyrna, for Liverpool, and the sloop Earl Kilmorey, from Liver-
pool to Newry, with all her sails split.
HEAUKARIS, Nov. 9.

The Ayrshire, Messenger, from St. Andrew's, North Britain,
has put in here for shelter.
The Henry Grattan, Friend, from Bay Chsleur, for Liverpool,
has arrived at Padstow, with loss of deck lumber.
The Sampson, Billings, from Adra and Lisbon, for Chester,
has put into Pwlhely, with loss of anchors and cables.
The Clarendon, —, for Jamaica, is on shore near S:acombe ;
alto the Hope. —, tor Waterford.
The sloop Heart of Oak, --, fur Dublin, was run down and
sunk in the river.
London, England, 1825-11-12

FIRST SPRING 31EETING, 1827.

HONDAY.
Match-500. Lord Orford's Protestant, by Tramp, out of
Vourneen, agst Lord G. Cavendish's r c by Partisan, Bst Mb
each. D. 31.
TUESDAY.
The 2000 gs Stakes. Colts, list 7lb ; fillip, Ust 41b. R.M.
Lord Orford's Protestant
Lord Cavendish's c by Partisan—Espagnole
Lord Exeter's ch c Brother to Attica
ch c Brother to Fanatic
Lord Jersey's ch c Brother to Nicolo
br c by Orville_Fillagree
Duke of Gratam's Turcoman by Selim—Pope Joan
b c Latimer by Merlin—Piquet
Mr. Wyndham's b c by Whalebone, dam by Octavius
Mr. Gauntlett's b c by Whalebone—Beppu's dam
Mr. H. Jones's b c by Whalebone—Bertratu's dam
Mr. Kirby's bi c by Blacklock—Scancataltli
Mr. Cbiffney'a b c by IVhisker—Castrella
Mr. 3lockford's br c by Smoleasko, dam by Ardrossan
b f by Smohmsko—Stella
Mr. Yates's br c Fair Lawn, by COIIIIIII--
THURSDAY.
The 1,000 gs Stakes fur fillies, tot 41b each. M.D.
Lord 0. Cavendish's by Partisan—Barossa
Lord Exeter's by Woful—Phantom
by Soothsayer—Bess
Mr. Batson's by Partisan—Jessie
Duke of Grafton 'a br by Woful—Zeal
eh by Selim—Rowena
ch by Woful—Miltonia
Mr. Rogers's Whimper—Sister to Mine
Sir J. Shelley's b by Wuful—Scratch's dam
General Grosvenor's ch by Tiresias—Sprite
Mr. Greville's by Whalebone—Moses's darn
Mr. Wyndham's b Sister to Addy
Mr. Petre's ch Sister to Hampden
Mr. Mookford's b by Smoleusko—Stella

I's dam

CRAVEN MEETING, 1828.
TIII:381MY.

Match-100. tit 41b each D.M. Duke of Grafton's e by Skim,
Sister to Pastille. apt Duke of Rutland's c by Andrew—Sorcery.
Sweetalkne: of 150 each.—Colts Bst 71b; Hot 31b R.
Mr. J. 's b c. Neptune, by Tiresias--Risulet
Mr. Nowe 's cby Walton. Dam by Election—Foie Ellen
Duke of Portland's Brother to Emilius.
Sir J. Shelley'll c by Bustard, Dam by Walton
Mr. Payne's c. by Smolensko—Lady Erne, by Stamford.

FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1028.
MONDAY.
Sweepstakes of 200 each, h ft, Bst 61b each. T.Y.C.
Mr. Rogers's f Scheme by Tireslas—Scratch's dam
Lord Jersey's f by Tramp—Web
Mr. Nowell's f by Walton, dam by Cato—Omphale
Sweepstakes of 200 each, h ft ; colts Bst 51b ; fillies list Slb.
Doke of York's c by Moses—Gramarie
Duke of Rutland's c. by Andrew—Sorcery.
Duke of Portland's c by Tirealas—Freak
Lord Anson's f by Filho—Elizabeth
Lord G. Cavendish's c by Woful—Harriet
No day namtd--Match--200. D.M. Lord Orford's ch fby Ti-
miss out of Wpm:, apt Sir J. Shelley's b Iby Waterloo—Crss-
side, 11st 51b each.

FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, IE2B.
MONDAY.

Match-200 h ft. H.M. Lord Verulam's c. by Mr. Love, agst
Mr. NOwell's f by Buffalo, dam by Election.

TUESDAY.
Sweepstakes of 300 each for fillies. Last mile, and dist. of B.C.
Mr. Rognrs's Scheme--Tiresias
Mr. Nowell's br. f. by IValion—Rosanna
Lord Vernlam's br by Orville—Tredrille