biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-13

RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN PENMANSHIP, AT
LEIVIS'S WRITING ACIDEM
101, HIGH HOLBORN.
MANY Young Men, who are desirous of obtaining a
good Situation, are prevented by bad Writing. To such
this is most particularly addressed, as their hand (however bad)
may be improved in one fortnight. Should any Lady or Gentle.
man doubt this, references of the first respectability will be given,
on application (post paid) as above.
Short hand in Si: easy Lessons—Private Apartments for
Laiies.
London, England, 1824-01-13

No. 6,587.

NEW THEATRE Nona, DRURY-LANE.

Ii IS EVENING, TUESDAY, January 13, will be
perfonned a new Comic Open, called
PHILANDERING; or, THE ROSE QUEEN.
The principal Characters by Messrs. Braham„ Liston, Howson,
Terry, Harley, and Knight; Miss Stephens, Miss Fords. Mu
Smithson, and Madame Vestris.
After which the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYING CHEST;
Or. MALEK AND THE PRINCES SCHIRINE.
Harlequin, Mr. Howell ; Pantaloon, Mr.T. Blanchard; Clown,
-fei,rnior Paulo. Columbine, Miss Smith.
To-morrow, The Hypocrite.
On Thursday, an Opera.
On Friday, Kenilworth: Earl of Leicester, Mr. Wallis*:
Queen Etiz' abeth, Mn. Bunn.
On Saturday, an Opera.
11.* The Pantomime every evening until further notice.
London, England, 1824-01-13

COALS, at REDUCED PRICES.—The
Gent, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of
every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Prices,
for rash, with every advantage of Ingrain. A single trial will con-
vince the Consumer of the great Saving, by purchasing of the OLD
SEA-COAL CO3IPAN V'S OFFICE, No. 5, Carliale-street
Soho-square.
The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, who
can, it' he thinks proper, view the Coals before being loaded.
Great attention will be paid to all orders the Public may favour
this Company with.
AU letters post-paid.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE SURREY.

The management have re-produced the Gamblers at this I
theatre. We spoke in terms of unqualified reprobation of
its first appearance ; and we feel it our duty now, although
the circumstances to which it refers arc considerably
changed, to pronounce a similar judgment upon it. to'
far as the three principal characters introduced into the
piece arc concerned with its representation on the stage, it
lis perfectly itinosions. One is gone to his final (loons ; an-
other is declared by a jury of his countrymen an accessary
to the fatal deed; and the third, although not, according
to judicial proceedings, a convicted murderer; is declared
to be, by that honest but awful tribunal—public opinion,
as guilty of the crime as either of his associates; an outcast
from society, disgraced and degraded to the lowed point of

infamy. But, in all its other hearings, the mischief at ising
from the representation of this piece remains in full force.
It tears wide the wound that has been inflicted on the
wretched parents of the deceased criminal ; it panders to
the worst feelings of the basest of the rabble; and it fami-
liarizes (at far at least ss the influence of this theatre goes),
the mind of the English community to the contemplation
of an act, which, for well-arranged contrivance in its de- I
sign, and for the perfidy and tnelice appatent in its perpe•
tration, has more of the characteristics of an Italian assassi-
nation about it than any murder within our recollection.
Of the materiel of the Gamblers we should say, ashes been
said of the unfortunate Thurtell's firmness, that it is wor-
thy of a better cause : for the scenery was extremely effec-
tive; and we should speak of it in terms of high praise did
it represent legitimate objects for dramatic effect. Some
marks of disapprobation took place in the scene in which
the appalling act took place ; but, for the honour of our
countrymen, we are sorry to say, the feeling of opposition
was very slight. In addition to the " identical horse and
gig," the " identical sofa" on which Thurtell slept the
night of the mounter, and the " identical table" round
which the party supped, appeared on the stage. We un-
feignedly lament that an English audience should sit
through so disgusting an exhibition ; and that, at the end
of it, the applause should exceed, in a great degree, those
just marks of disapprobation which we heard, 111 same
instances, on the announcement of its repetition for to-
night, and which we had hoped would have issued from
every corner of the house.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE ARMY:

The 2d and 3d Divisions of the 73d Regiment of Foot
arriv..tl on the 2tl and 3d insant, at Casticbar, from
Scotland.

The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry
marched on the 2d inst. from Castlebar to Naas.

The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot, received
orders, on the arrival of the 88th Foot at Naas, to march
from that station to Dublin, to replace the 77th (East
Middlesex Regiment of Infantry, which has been ordered
to Jamaica.

Detachments belonging to several Regiments serving in
India, embarked on board the Berwickshire, East India-
man, on the 9th inst. for Bengal.
Detachments belonging to Regiments in India embarked,
on the 6th inst. on board the Duke of York, Indiaman, for
Bombay.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTER,SALL'S BETTING-ROOM, JAN. It

The betting-mom to-46y exhibited as great an assemblage of
sporting characters, from the highest order down to the lowest kg,
as we have seen for a considerable time: in fact, it was, from the
opening of the door to its close, literally crowded to an overflow and
the outside adventurers on the turf were equally numerous. Not-
withstanding the attendance of such numbers, there was not by any
means adequate business done ; great part of the time was occupied
,in talking, and every noir and then, in a very high key, as to the
result of the great fight of last week. Some paid, but not cheer-
fully ; others grumbled, and did not post their cash, thinking and
hoping that ultimately Spring will not be allowed the victor ; such
result time will 'thew. The most betting done on the different
stakes now lu request was on the Doncaster St. Leger, which
stsnda as to odds nearly as in our report of Monday last ; but
trifling alterations either on the Derby or Riddicsworth ; and the
Oaks experienced several movements, which, with other state of
odds, we describe below as near as can be ascertained.

DERBY.

7 to 1 agst Reformer 20 to 1 agst Bess
10 to 1 apt Agnes 20 to 1 agst Jesse
11 to 2 agst Swiss 30 to 1 agst Corinne
II to 1 apt Ridicule 30 to 1 apt quiz
14 to 1 agst Banshee 30 to I agst Sir Gr other.
17 to 1 agst Don Carlos High odds agst any other.
17 to 1 apt Cresside

OAKS.

4 to 1 apt Prudence
7 to 1 awst Lyme's&
8 to I agst Barons

0 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
10 to 1 agst Miss Jigg
12 to 1 apt Pope Joan

ILIDDLESWOBTA.
9 to I agst Cresside
12 to I agst Sister to Sailor
20 to I apt Reserve
High odds apt any other.
London, England, 1824-01-13

CHEAPEST CLOTHES WAREHOUSE IN LONDON.
lALBERT, Tailor, Woollen Draper, and Habit
Maker, 17, Fish-street-hill, seven doors from the Monu-
ment, most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public in
general, that he Manufactures every description of GENTLE-
MEN'S CLOTHES, LADIES' HABITS, he. in the most
elegant from, for those Gentlemen who are particular in their dress,
and upon such terms u will insure their future favours. _

The extravagant charge of those who are necessitated to take and
give long credit has been the subject of complaint for many years :
therefore I. A. is induced to submit a List of his Prices to the
Public ; and annl7.l, those Gentlemen who have not favoured him,
that they will find a material difference in price between his and
other Rouses who make up their Clothes in the very same style ;
for, in consequence of having his Goods manufactured for Ready
Money, and conducting his Business upon an enlarged and im-
proved plan lbw Ready'3loney), he is enabled so sell for less than
other Houses purchase their Goods for.

PRICES. 2. r. d. 2. e. d.
Gentlemen's Second Cloth Coats - 110 0 to 2 U 0
Ditto best Second ditto - - - 2 4 0— 2 8 0
Extra Superfine Blue end Black Saxony
Wool, superior texture . . 3 3 0— 313 0
Beet fashionable Marseille; {Valeta:lets 070— 0 13 0
Superfine Toilinette ditto - 0 7 0 013 6
. .

Back, Searlett, and Buff lierseyinere ditto 0 11l G— 0 15 4
Ditto Silk Florentine ditto - - 010 1 8 •
Fine Milled Kerseymere Breeches . 0 111 1 I I
Patent Prince's and Wellington Cord ditto 0 16 1 4 I
Fashionable Cloth Pantaloons aei Trowscrs 0 16 1 10 •
Striped Jean Nankeen ditto - - 0 7 - OIS •
Gentlemen's Box Coats, with Capes 2 11 6 6 I
Ladies' ditto ditto, and Habits - 2 10 5 10 41
Gentlemen's (loth Great Coats - 110 3 3 I
Ditto Superfine ditto - . . 310 4 4 •
Servants' Liveries mail.? to ceder - 4 4 8 5 41
A large and fashionable assortment of Gentlemen's and Boy's
Clothes, of every description, cunatantly on Sale, at I. ALBERT'',
47, Fish-street hill.

Army, Nary, India Officers, and Merchants' Orders, ezecuted
with despatch, and a liberal discount for Ready )Tony.
Bost, Riding, or Driving Cloaks, Bo: Costs, &c. is gnat vsziety.
London, England, 1824-01-13

TIEA3IES OFFICE.

Yesterday Urns. Brigid 144 i., of Charles-street, Westminster,
pinrober, gluier, and p►inter, appeared at this *face on a charge
of having in his possession 14 cwt. of lead, 2 cwt. of pewter, 2 cwt.
of solder, anti I cwt. of hard metal, which he refused satisfactorily
to account for the possession of.
Mr. LIAR Mea attended as solicitor on the part of the defendant,
and took two objections to the information, which were overruled,
and the defendant was convicted in the full penalty of W. and the
property forfeited.
London, England, 1824-01-13

MECHANICAL TOOLS.

HOLTZAPFFE.L and-SEYEItLBIN, 64, Charing-
Crofts, late of Cocluipur.stroet, 3IANUFACTURERS of
ENGINES, LATHES, 3IECHANICAL and EDGE TOOLS,
beg most respectfully to inform the Public, and such of their Cus-
tomers who hare not yet visited their present Hesse: that they have
added many Articles to their already extensive Stock in the general
Teal Lida t also Cutlery ia all its Imancims. warranted equal in
quality to their Edge Tools, at reduced prices, for eady looney.
Merchants supplied as usual.
DEALERS in PORE IGN WOOD and IVORY.
Catalogues, With present Prices, tray be had on application to
No. 61, Owing-Cross.
London, England, 1824-01-13

MESSRS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and
HOUSE AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS,
de. beg to inform Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they will meet with the speediest accorninodation in the
Purchtse and stale of Estates and Houses of any description, and
M any part ef the Kingdom, on application at their Office, as be-
low; and that the most Intricate and deranged Accounts will be
pro= corrected with the greatest despatch.
Dnurlene, near Holborn.

DtRTLD'S (LATE REDDISH'S) FAMILY HOTEL,
.lERMYN-STREET.

MRS, GOUmost rtipectfully to
inform the Nobility and Gentry they have TAKEN the
above celebrated HOTEL, which they have newly fitted up in the
first style of elegance.
Mrs. Gould and Son pledge themselves that no exertions shall
be spared to give perfect satisfaction to those Families and Gentle-
men who may honour the Hotel with their patronage.
The Dinners will be served up in the first style, after the manner
of the Albion, Aldersgate-street ; and due attention will be paid to
comfort, combined with economy, in every particular. M uses of
the finest quality.
A select Stock of Old Wines, best Vintages.
London, England, 1824-01-13

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS.

rI3IIE INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN PLASTER.
This most effectual remedy hits enjoyed a very extensive sale
for upwards of half a century, and continues to maintain a decided
superiority overall Ointments, Salves, &c. of the like description,
affording immediate relief to perms afflicted with Corns of recent
or long .sanding, without the least injury to the feet.
Prepared by T. Axtell, and sold in Boxes. nt Is. 11d. each.
Also, Dr. SALMON'S fIUrP.V. VIT,E, or CORDIAL
DROPS, for the Care of Coughs, Colds, Asthma', Coasurap.
tions. and Disorders arising from °being:sons of the Breast
and Lungs. In Bottles, at Is. 9d. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by
Messrs. Barclay, Fleet-market ; Butler. Cheupside, and 22n, Re-
pnt-street ; Edwards, tit. (`hunch-yard ; Purser, I, Finch.
lane ; Sanger, 110, Oxford-sheet; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-
yard; Ward, T 24, Holborn; and all Venders of Patent Me-
ilieinen.
London, England, 1824-01-13

FRENCH NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

We mentioned on Friday that an embarkation of troops
fur the West hulks, as we are to understand, had taken
place in the port of Brest, and that our Ambassador at
Paris had received an explanation upon the subject. We
hope Sir Charles Stuart will be able to transmit an equally
satisfactory explanation to his Majesty's Government re-
ap.cting the following naval preparations which have been
silently carrying on in the same harbour. The statement
rests upon the authority of Captain Spence, of the ship
William, who arrived at Devonport (Plymouth Dock), on
the sth inst., having left Brest on the 3d, whither'
he sailed in October last, with masts, &c. for dn. Dock-
yard.
His observations therefore extend over a space of
upwards of two months. During that period "14 foreign
vessels (lintsian, Prussian, Swedish, &c.), delivered their
cargots of hemp, tallow, masts, oak timber and plank,
with every denomination of naval stores, into the arsenal.)
All bore the appearance of " busy preparation ;" and the
artisans of the dock-yard were einploytd every Sunday in
addition to their regular working days. Eight sail of the
line, five large heavy frigates (mounting sixty-i ight guns
each), and four smaller ; tour brigs anti five sloops, formed
the squadron fitting out. Of these, four eighty gun ships
had their masts in ; the other four were uncovered, caulk-
ing, and gt Bing in their chain-plates and dead-eyes. The
frigates were quite ready for sea, and in Brest Water, exer-
cising their men in striking yards and topmasts. The brigs
and sloops were also ready for sea."
We wish to create no alann ; at least no unnecessary
alarm. But we have not forgotten what happened some
12 months since, whin the " most satisfactory assurances"!
of pacific intentions and wirhes on the part of France
were made to this Government, up to the very moment
of the King's annunciation to Europe that the Duke'
d'Angouleine was forthwith to place himself at the Lend
of a hundred thousand men, and invade Spain. True it
is, u r were not deceived throughout that business, and it is
equally true that we were abused by all parties, for persist-
ing in the assertion that war was intended, when it pleased
every other politician who spoke or wrote urn the subject, to
to it.sist that war was not intended, and that it would not
take place. With this remembrance strong upon our minds
—with facts like the above before our eyes—and with the
knowledge we have, in common with our contemporaries,
of circumstances which none can misunderstand, we shall
merely say, it would not surprise us if the spring of 1524
were to unfold projects not very dissimilar in principle,
from those which marked the commencement of 1x23.
This is simply our own opinion ; and, as in the case of the
invasion of Spain, we lay it before our readers, with the
grounds upon which it is formed, and they can therefore
judge at etc:: of its suundnebs.—Coarier.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE LATE BATTLE.

WORCESTER, JAN. 11.—The length to which the battle was
protracted arose, no doubt, from Spring's left hand being very
much bruised in hitting Langan on the forehead in the fifth round;
it was so much injured that he was not afterwards able to strike an
&relent blow with that hand. This circumstance, and the ring
beingbroken into at the time of the falling of the amphitheatre,
prevented Spring having any further opportunity of displaying his
very superior science. He received but little injury, except cm his
hand, a blow over his left eye, and some scratches in wrestling: it
is his intention to relinquish the ring entirely. It is a matter of
surprise to Langan's friends to find-that he snows so little punish-
ment about the -body; but his head and face are dreadfully bruised,
and his eyes are nearly closed : he declares he is not hurt, and is
ready to fight again. It was evident that he had been weakened
by °sec-training ; he says he is determined to get to the top of the
tree as a pugilist. The delay in Langan's arrival in the ring, it
now appears, was occasioned by the non-arrival of Beleher, who
was to have seconded him. There was some mistake also in the
appointment of Josh Hudson.
Journal Office, Woreesfrr, Friday, Jan. 9.—We have not been
able to obtain particulars of the numerous accidents sustained by
the fall of. the galleries, nor can we ascertain their extent. The
following persons arenow lv ing at our Infirmary :—Richard Porter,
Wilton, violent bruises; John Calvin, jun., Worcester, fractured
thigh and leg ; Thomas Stickfurd, Broadway, fractured ribs
John Holmes, compound fracture; John Kelly, Dublin, fractured
leg; Wm. Stinton,Worcester, serious contusions; James Traaley,
London, compound fracture. Eight others were taken to the In-
firmary, but their injuries were not of so serious a nature. At the
flop-pole are—Mr. Williams, Chelumharn, fractured leg, and
Mr. Morris, fractured arm. At the Hop-market Mr. Is Mr. Mantle, of
Birmingham, fractured thigh. It is supposed that the number
seriously injured nary be calculated at lOU.
London, England, 1824-01-13

COOKING BY STEAM AND HOT AIR.

QLATER'S improved PATENT STEAMKITCHEN
for Cooking in the most complete and economical mariner,
combines the advantages of an open fire place for toasting, &c.
affording a constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re-
quired, of warming vapour at water baths, rooms, dressers, &c at
a distance of one hundred feet or more.

The Steam Kitchen for Ships' use is on the same principle, but
made portable, and so arranged, that during the process of Cook.
mg, four quarts per hour of pure fresh water is produced by distil-
lation from that of the sea, and eight quarts per hour during the
suspension of that operation, thereby securing, in case of need,
ninety-six gallons in the forty-eight hours, with a certain saving of
one-half the fuel necessary for the use of any other kind of ap-
paratus.
The simplicity and uniform arrangement of the whole, without
being liable to be out of repair, together with the exclusion of every
kind of imonvenience arising from badly-tinned coppers, excessive
beat, or disagreeable smell, arc advantages obvious to every one.
The Patentee's former Steam Kitchen and Roaster, with recent
improvements (and of which more than Sve thousand families ex-
perience the advantages). continue to meet with general approba-
den ; and, with the New Patent, may be seen, SLATER'S Im-
proved PORTABLE FILTERING JARS.
At thu Show Rooms, 331, Strand, opposite SOMERSET-
HOUSE, London.

GEORGE BUCK, DRAPER, TAILOR and HABIT-
MAKER, respectfully announces to the N^bility, Gentry,
and the Public, that he has REMOVED from King-street, Co-
vent-golden, to 211, REGENT-STREET, three Doors from
Conduit-street.
Having laid in s Stock of the beat Saxon, Spanish, and Merino
Cloths, ha is enabled to say, without a chance of contradiction,
that Ladles and Gentlemen ran be fitted With Clothes of all de-
scriptions, in as good style as at any respectable 1101110 in the Me-
tropolis.
Centre House between Conduit-street and Maddox-street.
London, England, 1824-01-13

I JIATENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGES,
I with Roaster and Boiler, warranted to answer in every par-
ticular, and made suitable for both small Families and large
Establishments. Referencesslven of the tint respectability. Ma-
nufactured and Sold .by IV. H. WHITELEY, the inventor.
No- 2, Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell, London. The name and
address is cast upon the front of the Boiler; all others are only
imitations.

W. 11. W. solicits the inspection of his method of heating En-
trance Halle, and all kinds of Buildings, Manufactories, or for pur-
poses of Drying. Also all kinds of Pans, Vats, &e. for Brewing,
'Washing, Dressing of Food for Cattle, Baths, &c. heated by
Steam, upon a simple plan, and at a trifling expense.
N.B. Proprietors of Schools will find W. If. Whiteley's Cook-
ing Apparatus a very great acquisition, and an incredible saving in
their establishments.
A large Range to be seen continually in use at the 3fanufaetery,
No. 2, Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell.
Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange.
London, England, 1824-01-13

24t0 1 apt Reformer
b to I apt Prudence
5 to I agst Quadrille
6 to 1 apt lion Carlos

OATL %NDL
Two against the field on each dais, but no takers. The horses
were not named.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
Il4yto 1 agst AltisidoraWly 3i to 1 apt Streatham
13 to 1 agst Swiss 40 to 1 agst Mr. Jacques's
17 to 1 apt Miller of Mansfield Walton filly
18 to 1 apt Itiwanne 10 to I apt 31r. Pieric's Lot
18 to I apt Ringlet for the Leger.
26 to 1 apt 31iss Cranfield

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
FOX HOVNDS.

Earl Fitzwilliam's will meeton Friday, at Castor Ilanglands—
at ten. _ _

The Earl of Scarborough's to-morrow, at Scrooby Inn ; and
Friday, at Claywrrth—at half-past ten.
The Earl of Ilarewood's to-morrow, at Poole; and Friday,
at Spofforth—each morning at ten.
Lord l'artnyough's to-morrow, at Blighton village • Friday,
at Fotherby village; and Saturday, at Melton High Wood--each
morning at eleven.
Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton Hunt) Thursday, at Kettlethorpe;
and Saturday, at Legsby village—each morning at eleven.
Sir B. Graham's to-morrow, at Broadwater ; and Saturday,
at Pottin ten.
Mr. ay's to-morrow, at Boughton-hill; and Friday, at
Shavington—at half-past ten.
Sir Jacob Astley's on Friday next, at Bintry Mill; and Mon-
day, at Mileham—at half-past ten.
Mr. I)ewing's to-morrow, at Ityburgh ; and Friday, at Hin-
ftngham-tield-house—each morning at eleven.
The Quontdon to-morrow, at V`ldmerpool ; Thursday, at
Wiston ; Friday, at Garendon Park; and Saturday, at Pratt-
wood--each morning at ten.
The Oakley on Thursday, at Kemston Wood ; and Saturday,
at Roxton--aach morning at half-past ten.
The Granstlen on Friday, at Longstanton—at ten.
The Cott amore In-morrow, at Castle Bytham ; and Friday,
at Burley—each morning at a quarter before eleven.
The Badsworth on Thursday, at the Grove; and Saturday, at
Glass Houghton—each morning at ten.
The Warwickshire on Thursday, at Farnborough House; and
Saturday, at Alveston Pastures—at ten.
The Somerset Subscription to-morrow, at Slowly Wood;
and Friday, at Coombe Sydenham--at ten.
The South Wold Subscription on Thursday, at Kennel; and
Saturday, at Tothill Wood—at eleven.
The Watilall to-morrow, at Orton; and Friday, at Gotham
—at half-past tea.
The Earl of Darlington's on Thursday, at Scotch Corner ; and
Sathrday, at West Auckland—at eleven.
The Larnhton on Thursday, at Firms ; and Saturday, at Wood-
well House—at eleven.
_ _ .

Lord Anson 's on Friday, at Hopwas-Bridge ; and Saturday, at
Lindley Hall—at half-past ten.

HAIRIEI9.

The Surrey tomorrow anciS;T:trdny—at KenneL
The Chester to-morrow, at Midis Tedford; and Friday, at
;intmerton—st ten.
The Union (Norfolk) on Friday, at St. James's Park—at ten.
London, England, 1824-01-13

111 A RLBOROVOIT-STREET.

Yesterday three fashionably-dressed young men, of the names
Thomas
of Thom Marshall, Churles Sims, and Job. East, were
brought from St. Pancras watch-house. charged with a gross as-
sault on James Morley, on Sunday nigh', about eleven o'clock.
Mr. Morley is a haberdasher, living in Itislinpsgate-street, and
it appeared from his statement, that being in the -house of a Mr.'
Barnes, No. 38, Thornall-street, Tottenham-court-road, he heard
from the first dant a great noise, and Mrs. Barnes. with whom he
was acquainted, screaming aloud. lie went up stairs to her assist-
anee, uad on entering the room saw the three prisoners, who, with-
out the least provocation, seized upon him, one of them kept him
down on a chair, another held him by the hands, and a third tore
his cravat from his neck, and otherwise ill used him.
Mr. ]tor. asked the prisoners what they had to say to this.
Mr. Sims, a ho spoke for the others, said that the truth was, that
they had lien spending the evening together, and at reed to go to
a house of a certain description, to see ionic ladies they had met at
Drury-lane on Saturday night, and that one of his friends had said
something to Mts. Barnes, which gave her offence, and which
caused her to make the noise she did, that they thought the person
Who now made the charge was a bully in the house, and they merely
wished, by securing him, to prevent a riot.
Cousins, the conatabie of the night, here came forward, and
charged AIL Sims with assaulting him in the watch-house, while
he was endeavouring to secure one of the others. lie said he
dragged the lamp tram him, and threw the oil it contained at
_ -

31r. Roz then ordered Mr. Sims to find bail for the assault upon
Mr. Morley as inn as the constable; and the other two prisoners
were ordered to give bail for the asiault ow Mr. Morley.
John Murphy was brought from St.Giles's watch-house, charged
with stealing nut of the hall of Mr. Stokes, No.lol, Orem ilussell-
street, a valuable barometry. He was fully committed.
QUEEN-.SQUARE.

Yesterday being the day appointed foe the final examination of
Wiliktrs EilLd, who staid remanded upon a isharg‘elatopping
John Collin vpon the highway, and stuorktelly rob mei swam
him, about eight o'clock on the night of last Sunday sennight,
the office was exceedingly crowded with persons who were salmons
to see the prisoner.—Further evidence was given, and the Magis-
trate thought there was sufficient against Elliot to Immo his com-
mittal; he was therefore fully committed fur trial, and the parties
bound over to prosecute.
London, England, 1824-01-13

COVENT-CANDELA.THT‘IN'TEINii:Ntir'kEan
ary 13, will
be
rerfarmed
TIIK CABINET.
Trines Orlando, Mr. Sinclair; Count Curvets°, Mr. Bartley
Marquis de Grand Chateau, Mr. Blanchard ; Lorenzo, Mr. Pyne;
Whimsiculo, Mr. Fawcett; Peter, Mr. Rayner; Manikin, Mr.
Keeley. Coustaatia, Miss Hammealey; Bianca, Mn. Davenport;
'unmet, Mrs. Gibbs; Fl Miss Pawn.
After which the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN;
Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
fisaleguM, Air. Elba; Pantalon. Mr. Barnes; Clown, Mr.
.1. S. Grimaldi. Columbine. 11n.Vedy.
To-morrow, The Man of the World.
On Thursday, John Bull.
On Friday. The Buenos.
On SauudayLTiewaa illr
v.* The rentornime evay until aer notice.
LORD ERSKINE'S STATUE.
T IST of ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS.—Amount
1.4 of Subscriptions advertised, 6181. 9s.
• Z. a. I L. r.
The Duke of Bedford 62 10 John Spinks, Esq. - 2 2
The Duke of Soluenet 2.1 0 Samuel Deady, Lsq. . 2 2
Tha Lord Chief Baron of Thomas Alines, Pq. 10 10
London, England, 1824-01-13

THIIRTEpi

On Thursday morning will be published, with a cerreet descriptive
Engraving of the Execution, prite Is. lid.
MEMOIRS of T Uh. RTELL, arc. interspersed. with
numerous Anecdotes; an Account of the Editor's second
Interview with him (never yet published), and every minimise
relative to the Execution and his demeanour after sentence vim
passed. By PIERCE E(M?,
Anthor of " Life in London," ere.
Being an Appendix to his Account of the Trial, the Sixth Editiow
of which is now ow foie. price 2s.
London : Knight and Lacy, Publishers, 24, Paternoster-row
Sold by all Booksellers and Newport.
RAIIIIA-I"BIMCtiONABY or ANEenoTEs.
This day is published, in one large volume, new°. PA" 1416
hourly, embelli,hed with a characteristic Frontispiece, drawn and
engraved by J. R. Cruikshank,
ANEW DICTIONARY of ANECDOTES, illus-
trative of Character and Events t from Genuine Sources.
By GEORG E RA MSA Y.
•• To general readers this volume will be highly intemating,
and even to the best inforated on the subject of Anecdote it will
present the charm of novelty ; whilst the readiness of its arrange.
ment renders it an able maxillary in a morning's amusement or an
ereoing'ionaversation.
liorAon t Printed for Memo* lasses, and Co., POSONNISSIMFISIL

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE.
DISEASES Or TH X FACE, he.
• This day are published, price 6d.
DIOPULAR REMARKS, Medical and LiteraLy on
1 NERVOITS CH RONIC DEBILITY, RELAXATIhfir.
HYPO(' ONDR I AC, and YST RRICA I. DaEASES
containing an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention, and Tres:moos
of those Diseases called Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and Liver
Complaints ; with Obsenwtions on Low Spirits.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, 6, Norfolk-street, Strand,
late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy.
Printed for Merits. Sherwood and Co. 20, PaiMMOSter-IVW
C. Chapple, 66, Pall-mall ; and Bowen.lll6, Oxford-stmts.
Where may be hod,
CATON on INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, and CUT,A,
NEOUS DISEASES; with Observation on Eruptive mad SCIPr.
butic Pimples of the lace and Skin, price 34.
London, England, 1824-01-13

CHARLES WRIGHT, Wtze MERCHANT to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's
Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Ha market, London, has purchased
the whole of Bormester's fine tan poRTs, now in the Dock,
which, for fruit, flavour. and body, are matchless in the trade; in
Pipes and Hogheads at IMO per Pipe. The nbcne will be for..
wattled from the Docks, and permitted from thence to the pur-
chaser.

CHARLES WRIGHT has in Stock srme fine Old Port, 3ss.
per doe. 4 superior Sherry, AKs. per doz.; and Cape Madeira, Itis
A good Hogshead, ea/misted tor various purposes, will be
parked with two dozen of each nt the above-named warranted go_
name Wines, bottles, &c. &e. included, and sent on receipt of
11.11.4 or half the quantity, in Hamner, for 51.
Carcavella, Lisbon, Mountain, Teneriffe, Dueyllas, and Ma-
deira, &e., 112 a. per doz. ; Old Cognac Brandy, Otard, 23a. Rd. ;
Jamaica Rum, lye. lid. per Fallon.—Ju.t landed, some fine fresh
Florence Oil, first quality, In CRAM of 30 flasks, 455. per case.—
Now landing, the first quality of Champagne, rom the William,
London Docks, 84s. per dozen.—Postege must be paid, enclosing
remittances, and which will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1824-01-13

LEICESTER BOROUGH SESSIONS

REV. R. DAVIS I'. LILLY.
This are came to be argued before the Recorder this day, in the
shape of an appeal from the decision of the Magistrates at the
change.
Mr. BOND, for the respondent, addressed the Court at some
!eolith, to show that his client was entitled to Easter offerings, as
due to him of colonson right as vicar of the parish of St. Nicholas,
imshis wwn.
Rairicaat, for the appellant, insisted (the right of cos-
test bowleg been relinquished by Mr. Bond) that his client was not
liable, because he belonged to that class of persons (labourers) who
wpm exempted from the payment of such offerings, and called wit-
nesses to prove the fact.
tlt appearing, however, that though Lilly generally worked at his
Mule, (shoemaking,) a ajoitmeyinan, that he did sometimes make
ikost to order, the Recorder held that he did not come within the
Miming of the Act, and was therefore liable to the Vicar's de-
"end of sixpence; that is two-pence per head for every individual
shove the age of sixteen.
The RECORDER said the can had bees well argued on both
sides, and lamented that o,wervations had been used by Mr. Bond,
.i lathed to by Mr. Banklrt, which had nothing to do with the
question. The appellant had a right to appeal, as he had done, and
gum to call upon others to assist him, if he thought proper.
411,Ithough this case has been decided against Lilly, it clearly
appears that all persons of the class of labourers—that is, all • o
do not manufacture and sell their own goods, are exempt from ute
payment of Easter Offerings.—Leitseater Chronicle.
London, England, 1824-01-13

VERY SUPERIOR WINES.

Q A MUEL WOLLASTON, Wine-Merchant, No. 129,
I. Regent-street, near Vigo-lane, has now on sale the following
very superior WINES, which for Quality and Price are un.
equalled in the Trade, fur Cash only c.--
Per Dozen.
Fine high.flavoured Port - . - L 2 0
Very tine pale Sherry - - - - 2 0
Fine Madeira - - - 2 0
Vidonia . . - 2 0
Tenerife - - - 2 9
Lisbon and Mountain - - 2 2
Cape Madeira (the finest imported), 11. per dozen, by taking
three dozen, or 11. Is. a single dozen.
Old crusted Port, three and five years in bottle, 48a. to 545. per
dozen.
Two hundred dozen curious Old Port in Pints, 31c. per dozen.

CHEAP WINES.
Old Port (light body), 365. per dozen.
Brown Sherry, 365. per dozen.
Tenerife, 3fis per dozen, &c. &e. •
Just landed, fine sparkling Chatnpaigne, in high mantling con.
dition, warranted fin, quality, 41. Is. per dozen.
Country Orders strictly attended to. Postage must be paid.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE NEXT of KIN, if any, of MICHAEL
(otherwise MECIIELI.) QUEST, late Carpenter of H.
M.S. Manley, Captain Bennet, deceased, by applying to Mr.
OBER°, No. 7, Sir William Warren's-square, Wapping, may
hear of something to their advantage.
London, England, 1824-01-13

SPARRING.

The first meeting amongst the ret eras from Worcester, was the
assemblage of yesterday, for the benefit of 013111 Davis. Tom
Belcher, Barry Harmer, and Co., and the talents of the men,
brought forward a fairish court, as the name of Langan was inserted
in the bill of fare. Langan has had enough to cause him to stay
away for a few . days. The sets-to were very confined: Belcher
and lien Burn made a most manly set-to' as did Ilarry Bernier and
Belcher. George Curtis challenged to fight Barney Aaron, the
gallant little Jew, for tiO sovereigns; and little Dick, the pet of
the fancy, challenged him for 100 sovereigns. To the last chal-
lenge Barney said, " Fifty Is enough fur boys to fight fur, and I'm
ready at that."
London, England, 1824-01-13

Pvice ,
74:t

THIikTIMI•II lIEAD.

SPECIAL PERMISSION havinff beew. Oven to, the
Editor of the MEDICAL ADVISER to =amine the Adt:
of Thurtcll. immediately after the Eiectnion, a fall account of t
peculiar Craniological Appearances, with illustrad re Engravings,
including a correct likens of Thurtell after his decease, will ap-
pear in the next Number, price 3d. only.
•10! The bledical Adviser is published every Saturday Morning,
by Knight and Lacy, 23, Paternoater-row.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

We arc requested to insert the following letter:—
White Home, Silver-street, Worcester,
Jan. 8, 1824.
DEAR St a,—Unacquaisted with the laws of English ring-fight-I
ing, I look up to you, as the person that made the match, to see
me righted. The last hour of the fight the ring was nearly tilted
with pawing that treated me in a manner that will throw disgrace
on the English ring. At the conclusion of the last round. my
seconds thought proper to say I should light no more. This I ob.
jetted to; and on Cribb asking roc if I would fight any more, I
told him repeatedly I was ready and waling. ;Spring then wanted
to shake hands, but I told him not till I was better satisfied.
Cribb then thought proper to take his man out of the ring. 1 re.
mined in it, and claimed the battle, which I think is r. inc by the
laws of lighting. I was ready to fight, and the taut was not ex-
pired, and I acknowledge no person's right to give in the battle for
toe. I hail as much the best of it as he had ; for, admitting that
was most punished about the head, he was worse in the -body.
I could have continued the battle half an hour longer, and in that
time would have agreed to receive half a dozen more kicks from
his partisans. Molineue treatment was fair play in companies
to mine. But I cannot believe that the gentlemen of the Pugilistic
Club will allow this infamous action to pass without redress. I
make no apology for asking you to call on Mr. Jackson to see jus-
tice done, fiat I am a stranger, very ill used ; and that, I am con-
fident, in sufficient apology with you fur this trouble.
You will oblige by answering this as soon as possible.
am, your humble Servant,
' To Mt. J3elcher. JOHN LANGAN.
London, England, 1824-01-13

ST. THOSIAIPS HOSPITAL.

SIR ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will begin
their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SUROICAL
LECTURES an Tuziner, the Nth init. at Two o'Cloek.
ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS by Mr. B. B.
COOPER. and Mr. J. F. SOUTH.
London, England, 1824-01-13

13ASSENGERS to all Parts of the Globe, Shippers or
1 Gentlemen's tine nothing, and Consumers generally, are
respectfully informed that they can obtain White Jean and Satteen
fashionable Trowsers (medium sixes), from 34. 9d. to 9s. 6d.;
Drab ditto, As. 9d. to 6s. Pd. ; Drill ditto, 6s. 9d. to 13s. ; Caul-
mere ditto, 245. to 32*. ; White Jean Waistcoats, 3a.9d. to Ss. 9d.;
White Marseilles Waistcoats, 6s. 6d. to 10s. ; Black Cassitnely,
lls. to 14s. ; White Jean Jackets, ha. 9d. to 9s. 6d.; Stripes
Dressing Gowns. 10s. lid. to 18s. ; Bath Coating ditto, 18s. to 2414
Camblet Travelling Cloaks, 365. to 485.; Black and Blue Coats,
biis. to 116 s. ; Morning or Frock Coats, faced with Silk, 635. to
B*. ; if made to order, 10 per cent. extra, and may be returned if
not approved.
The above Articles are cut and manufactured by superior work
men, so that the higher-priced Garments will compete in quality
and fashion with those from the first West-end Tailors.
Good Cotton Shirts, front 3a. 441. to 3s. 9d. Linen Shirts, for
home use, made with especial care !'rom best grass-bleached Linen
only,and cheaper than can be obtained by purchasing the Mate-
rial*, ace.
Writers, Cadets, and Midshipmen, arc equipped to effect WM.
fort, economy, and despatch,
By SILVER and CO., Clothiers, &c. N 0.9, CoenhilL
London, England, 1824-01-13

MIDDLESEX EESSIO.N.i,MONDAY, JAN. 12.

TMs morning these Sessions commenced before F. Co ksr, Esq.,
'Chairman, and a bench of Magistrates, at Hicks's Hall, on
oeikenwell-green.
Carols Alexander Wilson stood indicted for assaultin4 Henry
Baker on the 23d of November last, and Mr. Raker was indicted
*Captain Wilson for assaulting him on the same day.
Ur. Baker stated, that in November, 1822, he came home from
ale in a vessel of which the defendant was master ; witness
104 mock of provisions on board ; on getting on board he agreed
ist Pay his passage, and during the voyage he (the defendant) con-
sellNdi his storm for his and his mates use without his leave. He
cOsidered that when he left the ship he would reimburse bin, and
onthe 23d of November he went to his house, and applied to him
ita payment of the stores he had used; upon which be called him •
hiladk.iisrd. and protested that he did not know him, and attempted
taw • 1 hunting whip he had in his hand fmm bins and
fte- Alm several times ;
be then went away to put his horse up
Osage Inn,and whilst doing so he was taken into custody
rdnerted' beforethe Magistrate ike Thames Police Office, who
&tiered Olin to rind bail, and to give twenty-four hours notice for
Wolfing the defendant.
4,2111. W. Ranks, a mariner, knew the complainant. On the
diy In question he saw Wilson at the garden-gate of his house,
saki adw him knock linker's hat off: %Vas quite sure Wilson

k first.
' Mr: Att.stir, for the defendant, said he was sorry that
1 respfet-
gll4 persons should mike such fools of themselves, by coining Into
rt with such nonsensical complaints. His client was a most ea-
table man. and Captsin of a West Indianian: The Learned
nsel contended that the complainant had given clime for the
ult. Ile went to his house, and called him a thief, before his
tenants, and other persons, who had, by the violence of the cora.
painant, gathered round his house. Ile would prove that the
tror
pianism had struck his client with his whip before he struck
~ which he did, considering himself justified in so doing; and
he should prove all this, his client, he had no doubt, would
titled to their verdict. The Learned Counsel then called—
.• Wilson, the defendant, who stated that on the ltd of No.
last; on a Sunday, he was very ill from a bilious (*in-
got ; and a loud knocking came to the door, and it was opened
the the defendant desired to see him. On going or
London, England, 1824-12-07

,ON, TUESI

INUNDATIONS in GEHMANY.—APPEAL to the
BENEVOLENT.—The devastations lately caused by the
overflow of the rivers in Germany, cad particulaily in the Grand
Duchy of Haden, the llossian Provincin 01 the Rhine, Bavaria,
and V. unemberg, have compelled nearly 110,000 poor sufferers to
appeal for relief, in their almost lad ribablcdistrtss, to the chari-
table British nation.
Through whole districts the was we swept off every descrip.
Hon of property, anti all their little ing stuck. At this period
of the year the 'crony of the weather, much more intense there
than in England, adds to their misery; and a Inure pitiable case
was hardly ever laid before that nation whose benevolence has never
hitherto been called upon in vain.
By far the greater part of these unfortunate people have nit.
merous families, and are at this moment in want of every necessary
of lite.
la making their melancholy situation known to Great Britain,
Mr. N. M. Rothschild entertains a firm hope, that these numerous
sufferers will not be the first from whom the proverbial benevolence
of the nation will be withheld.

A mouut of Subscriptions already advertised, .C9'3l 12s.
L s. L s.
At Mr. N. M. Rothschikl's. Mews. Thomas and Co. 5 5
His Royal Highness the William Hammond, jun.
Duke of York - 20 0 Esq. . 5 0
His Excellency Count Sir Alexander Crichton,
',levee - 10 10 his lenrrial Russian
Mews. Baring Brothers llama y a Physician 2 2
and Co. - 50 0 Jacob Salvador, Esq. 2 2
Messes. Berries, Farqu. ix . Linde, Eaq. 2 I
har, and Co. . 21 9 0
The Right. Hon Bad inter
f er Moillttioire, Req. 3 3
Stanhope . 25 0 D. Al. - - 3 0
The Right Hon. Lord G. L. Engelbsrh, Esq. 1 I
Viscount Lowther 10 0 • Ein Frankenthaler• 1 0
Chas. Greenwood, Esq. 10 I M. Undo, jun. Esq. 1 0
The Proprietors of the F. Stock, Ls,. . 2 2
Courier Newspaper 10 10 E. W. S. 1 1
Charles Aden, Esq. 11l 0 Henry Turner. Esq. 1 1
Messrs. Green and Hart- Levy Cohen, Esq. 104. 641.
ley . . 10 10 At .Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
James Ileygate, jun. Esq. 5 6 Smith's.
Meson. Wollaston 8t4.4. Mews. Smith, Payne,
them . . 5 0 and Smith - 10 0
J. R. Rouneard, Esq. 5 5 A. C. Giese, Esq. - 5 0
Samuel Cohen, Esq. 6 0 Lieut.-Gen. Burr . 2 0
Messrs. Bell and Grant 5 9 Gowan and Marx 10 10
Mews. G. J. and G. C. H. - . 1 1
Ranking . 5 5 At Aleuts. Masternian A. Co.'s.
slessis. L. G. and T. Messrs. 31asternilut and
Leaks . . 5 6 Co. - . 10 10
M. Mocatta. Esq. - $ 6 %V. 11. Gardiner, Esq. I 1
Alderman Scholey 5 0 J. J. B. - I I
Messrs. Jonas Phillips J. C. . - 1 0
and Sons - 5 5 Messrs. Bennet, Hemp.
J. C. Multi:horst, Esq. 6 0 shire, and Green 5 0
Messrs. Schrnack and Christian Fuchs, Esq. 5 0
Smith - 5 5 Daniel Rainier, 5 0
Messrs. Suse and Sibeth 5 0

Books for Subecriptions are
iimith's; Meters. Masterman,
Co.'s; and at Mr. N. M. Roth

en at !if mars. Smith, Payne, and
errs, Mildred, 51astersuan, and
London, England, 1824-09-10

[From the Etae.)
Pmus, Frpr.:

The Eing ttearclhlnis i, hisapartnier:x.

Count de Vlltele, Prtsident cf the Council of Mich.:cr.,
arrived at balGpast me o'clock, to transact business sith his
Majesty.
M. Ara Iltrmudes, the Spani,h Ambassador at the Conn of
Londoo. who has been in Paris foe a short time past, Lao set cfr
for Multi&

On Thursday (9th Institut), at eleven (.'clock. conformably to
orders transmitted to the Ambiassaenr of Great Britain, a furna
service Fill be solemnize In the Parish Church of St. Onmei.:
Laye, by the Bishop of Crbistra, Coadjutor of Edicbolgh. so ths
occasion of the translstion.of some mortal remains of Ithig July
the qcomd.--The subji.cts of his Britannic 31ajesty are invited t, •
I attend. . -
- - - -

A Journal, for the last two days, has *poker of Carryir.
the Colombian flag, witith sought to distutbark Constittat,ora,i,t,
In different points in pain, ac d especially at Almeria r3te
always given with esoNness ail r.eas front the Peninsula. iv, ato
now about to lay before our mien; our cirrespottdtree. 1. matt,
down to September 1, atd the letter ia the Jaarnal to such we
hare alluded comes down but to A?gus!

Since the end of the month of 'July, our corresportlentr rtt
three expeditions came rut of Gibraltar, and the whole of that t, e.
of the Medium:mean waited with anxit.ty to learn on what Nita •
their landings would be attempted. and }Avowed to resist ti.ect.
The flirt expviltion. centmanded by Valdez, made a t:LS:ett e.
Tarts, whence it has been repoNed.
The second, commanded by 31ermneltini. which lied di.rniltec:::
at Marl,ella, from a rieh it was repnlied, returned to (.ilea!ur,
where it is reported these who fortind It abandoned the tassels
which they had sailed.
The third. under the orders of Igieriar, kept still at sea. It Er.
yard near the heiglits of Almeria, and made diff.rent siutals.rt
were nnss teed from the shim.

Such was the a ate of things eche°, on tl:e ti.onnieg of the Lich,
this expislition approached die coast, and put about a ir.r n!:!: ou
shore; at Vie same tints a ounsiderabl: number of sa.uzietri were
observed, who scenic/ disposed to unite with the rebels.
liepfsily, during. the two dais In which the brig which Insult
these adventurers continued within view of the city. ti:Scieit
was afrorded to prepare for resistance. About thin; itielitrienafe
bed b.mn imprisoned. The Royakist yelunteers. the Custom-bout,
officers, horse and foes. and the Invalids, were united. mild the
p6onlnion of many teighbotuing rilLeges to bastes to the assistsuce
of A iil)(f

The smuggler'. Intimid dill by the cumhrrs of their alventarict
made little mistance. They quickly dispersed, and nearly the
whole of them escaped. The foe:ions, thus deprived of :hr aid pa
Clirh they had calculated, found themselves surrotunled on all
aide*. They defended themselves with considerable remit:no",
wounded s. few men, and killed me of the women who had care
with the rest of the population. Several rebels have dada,*.;
oaten, to the cumber of twenty-nine, have 'murdered.
London, England, 1824-09-10

TI!E PE ANECDOTES.

This day are published, with a new set of Engraved Titles, a Ge-
neral Index, and upwards of Forty Portraits,
THE PEItt:Y ANFA:UIt)TES, Original and Select.
By SNOUT° and REUBEN PERCY,
Brothers of the Bertedictilke Monastery , Mont Mager.
This Work, which has been honoured with such decided appro. I
bathe' by all classes of readers, Is most admirably adapted for the
purpose of occasional reading, and also fur making presents, as
any part or portion of the Work may be purchased separately, and
forms a complete Work in itself; it is cox:mind, kept on sale at
the Publishers', and the principal Booksellers in • variety of
Bindings, either In complete Sets or detached Volumes.

LIST OF THE SUBJECTS AND PORTRAITS CON-
London, England, 1824-06-08

EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Fait India Companv's ship, Marquis of Wellington, ar.l
BINA off Plymourth the 4th instant ; she sailed from Bengal the
: in company with the Abberton ; separated from her
orfikelitrb March, to the eastward of the Cape, and arrived at the
the 2lst March. She rejoined the Abberton at st. Helena;
ar Amu thence with her on the 15th April ; and parted corn-
ides. in thick foggy weather, on the 31st ultimo.
The Berwickshire, outward.bonnd, wan all well in lat. 26. south
/ay. 34. west, on the 2lth February.
The Lady Melville, outward-bound, wan on the 15th April all
volt, in lat. 2.10. north long. M. I. west.
The William Fairlie, also outward.bountl, wan all well IM the
lea April, in lat. 3. IL north long. 10. 45. west.
London, England, 1824-06-08

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.Ju?rE 7.

Tattersall's to.day was crowded almost to suffocation, and being
settling day after Epsom Races, paying and receiving commenced
the moment the doors opened, and continued with general amis.
faction till the cry of a Levariter caused • violent sensation ; it was
soon ascertained that this degrading epithet was applied to the son
of a well-known sporting character, at Newmarket, and that lie
had dipped aortic of the legs very deeply, some assert to the tune
of at least 11,1100/. The consternation excitediby this event was
pretty consitierable, particularly amongst those who depended upon
the payment of the Lamanter's bets to meet their own engagements.
The commotion consequent upon an occurrence of this nature
haring subsided, the business of the day proceeded, and termi-
nated with great harmony. Amongst the receivers was • 11r. D.
(the coachman. of a Noble Earl, a winner at }:psorn) who, for one
het, pocketed EM IL We did not hear a single bet, either upon
the Wocaster St. Leger, or any thing at Ascot, made during the
whole afternoon. 4to I against Brutendorf, and li to I against
Altisidora, were offered, bat not taken. Some bettingitook place
on the fight, at 6 to 2 on Spring.