biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-23

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Ssrr.22.
Kent Pockets 41.. Os. to 4/. 14s. to 5/. Ss.
Sussex Pocket* ......... SI. 18., to 4/. 6s. tO 4/. 12s.
ENsex Pockets 4l. 08. to 41. Its. to 51. Os.

Woacxsue., Sem. 20.—0 n Satiirday, 2,324 new pockets
were weighed ; the last quoted prices were fully maintained, the
average prices being 755..t0 88s. About 1,000 pockets remained
unsold. At the fair; yesterday,' '2,582 pockets Were weighed.—
Owing to the heavy rains of /Menday, the supply was not so
great as was expected ; in consequence, prices advanced 4s. to Eh.
per cwt., the current prices were 78s. to 955. ; very curious, a
trifle higher. A large quantity was sold by sample. This morn-
ing the advance was scarcely maintained, but it 'is thought that
prices will not be lower, unless the planters push an extraordinary
.quantity suddenly into the market. The picking is not con-
cluded ; the produce will be much greater than was expected,
and in consequence our duty has advanced to 40,0001. In what
is called the Worcester Plantation, there are 14,387 acres under
cultivation.

WORGEsTER GREAT Dais....mi. fair, yesterday, was rather
more favourable for, the grazier than recent fairs have proved.—
There was a good supply of fist cattle, which met a brisk sale at
an average of 60, per lb. ; very few remained unsold. There
Were few'fat sheep, which went'off at lid. per lb. ; the show of
itores was very large, but the sales dull: -N the sheep fair were
exhibited two singularly, fine breeding ewes of the Leicester
breed, bred by John Block, of Kersoe, near Elmley
the horse fair was more fully supplied than usual with inferior
horses, the sale of which was very dull ; the few good animals
shown sold well. Of Cheese, the supply was better than, con-
sidering the late drought, could have been °expected. For ' the
best-making 70., to 80s. was asked ; seconds, 555. to 655. ;
common, 86s. to 455. .At these prices, however, very little was
Sold. This morning, prices have given way a few shillings, but
still the sale has been very limited, and it appears probable that a
farther reduction. must take plaCe.- Worcester Journal.
London, England, 1826-09-23

DEATH OF SIR JOHN BECKET, BART.

Sir J. Beckett, Bart. of Leeds, expired on Monday, at
his seat, (Iledhow' near this town, in the 84th year of his
age. Sir John Beckett was born on the 30th of April,
1743—and on the 3d of March, 1774, he married Mary,
third daughter of 1)1.. Christopher Wilson, Lord ,Bishop of
Bristol, grandfather of Richard Fountayne Wilson, Esq.
one of the present Members for the county or York. By
this marriage, Sir John had issue eight sons and three
daughters, all of whom survive, except Richard, late .Bri-
,;'a+th of the 2d RegiMent of Foot Guards, who fell
at the battle of Talavera, 28th July, 1800. . Sir John
:Beckett wa created a Baronet in 1813, try his present Ma-
jesty, then Prince Regent—was twice Mayor of Leeds.
Besides the property which Sir John inherited, he was,
during a long course of years, principal partner in the
Leeds BaiiL For some years Sir John had not taken an
active part in business, but has chiefly resided in the
bosom of his numerous family. Sir John Beckett is sue-
eeeded in his title by his eldest son, the Right Hon. John
Beckett, M.P. his Majesty's judge Advocate, who mar-
ried Lady Anne Lowther, third daughter of the Earl of
Lonsdale.—Lc'eds Intelligencer,,

POETRY.

THE SHADOW.

I hung o'er the side of the vessel while'cleaving
Mid the blue rolling waters her pathway of light ;
Behind was the white silver track she was leaving,
And before her the billows lay buoyant and bright.
Her white sail was spread to the beauty of Morning,
Which waked like a rose, crimson from her night's rest—
Now wooing the wind, and now, woman-like, scorning
The lover whose home was yet deep in her breast.
On sprang the ship, like the stag from its pillow,

In beauty, in Music, in gladnitss, she past
But follow'd her still one dark shade on the billow

That fair ship ! from her could such darkness bs cast ?
The sunbeam bath its shadow, and youth hath its sorrow,

The fair bark its dark side, and such is mine own;
Brightness and gladness my pathway may borrow,.
But still my heart's darkness upon it is thrown.

river Our eq to Parts by a navigable canal, 60 miles m
The great enterprise for bringing the waters of the
extent, 38 feet wide, and seven feet deep, for the sup-
ply of the inhabitants Of that city upon ,the London
BY4ton, with the two branch canals, St. Denis and t
%aim, be in
b ' ' now completely finished, we are
y a respectlle correspondent, that great preparations
are mating to commemorate the event in a grand Met,
to be givwi 011 the 4th of November next, the king 8
informed
birth-day, when the first iron pipe, a main of 42 inches
diameter, in which has been cast a recess for receiving
gold and silver coins, and an appropriate inscription,
will be laid down in the presence of his Majesty, the
the Prefect of Paris, and the prin-
eilpinali4Mters ofemb Sersfaotfelhe Corporation,
London, England, 1826-09-23

COUNTRY DIARY, TughnAr, Szrr. 26.

R. Bunn, Newcastle, at Mr. Keenlyside's, Newcastle ... at 10
W. R. and C. Chadwick,' Oldham—White's, Manchester 11
J. Clarke, Worcester Mr. Hill's, Worcester
T. Cox, Ensharn—Town-hall, Oxford
IL Curtis, Bleasdale—Cornmercial Inn, Lancaster
T. Dunn, Bristol.—Rummer, Bristol.. .
W. Fearnaide, Liversedge—Bull, Gomersall
J. Garnett, Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1
T. W. Gill, and J. L. Coventry—King's Head, Coventry lO
A. Harrison, Wigan—Eagle, Wigan .... .. 6
J. and J. Hill, Wisbech—Rose, Wishech ... ~. 9

J. Howes, Cranworth—Bowling-green, Norwich
J. Johnson, Congleton—Bull's Head, Congleton
F. Kennedy, Kingston-upon-Hull—Dog and Duck, Kingston 11
J. H. Leach, Leeds.—seasiona..hauset Wakefield l2
B. and G. Lunn, Halifax—Swan, Halifax.. 1
$. J. J. and W. Midgley, Aldrriondbury—George, liud-
, dersfield ...... 2
J. K. Noakes, Louth—Woolpacks, Louth... ll
J. Nation, Bath—Angel, Bath
W. Pickering, Worcester—Mr. Hill's, Worcester
J. Pippet, Shepton-Mallet.—George, Shepton
J. Popplewell,Kingston-upon-Hull—Mesars•Coild'OCingston 11
J. Price, Aston—Hotel, Birmingham .•• • 12
W. and T. Redden, Liverpool—Mr. Massey, Liverpool....., 2
J. Rutter, Winterton—Dog and Duck, King5t0n............ I I
T. H. Skelton, Southempton—Gnildhall, Southampton ... 12
Square and - Prideaux, Kingsbridge--King's Arms, Kings-
' bridge
. _

We arc glad to observe, that the price of rums and
yarns continues to advance gradually but steadily in
our market. The spinning-mills are now in full em-
ployment, with a prospect of permanency in the tie-
marid
tOr yarus.—Dundee Courier.

within the last few days,
l
Particulars of the
virMiouusBpwerfAoLrmFaEnselesilicAivir:e.
,
been issued to the public ; and thieedselaepcptirooibi,atwioen roe-i,
pvary jorozo
toicasr and amateurs. ,receiveatsthra. l
the inif,tiulaaifi
scheme
abounds
in
works of standard excellence, and compositions of
attractive novelty. It also comprises a ry
consider-
able proportion of fine music, which cannot elsewhere
be beard.. It will not•therefore be matter of surprise
that ardent admirers of good music) from all parts of
the United Kingdom, should be irresistibl-
y impelled
to witness the performance. The engagement of M.
dc Beriot and Mr. John Cramer has produced consi-
derable sensation among the amateurs of instrumental
music. 'The first-named professor, though scarcely
twenty-Three years of age, has, by his performance. on
the violin, excited the astonishment of the musical
world ; and the latter, who has never before attended
any meetings of the kind, and who could only be pre-
vailed upon to do so by the most earnest solicitation,
as 3 concerto player on the pianoforte is not surpassed
by any performer in Europe. M. do Berioti we learn, ,
is Oily expected from. the Continmt, propantt,.,,, to
w 7
hii arrivalbere.-13irminghom Chronicle.
London, England, 1826-05-10

CERTIFICATES-MA v SO,

J. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-aireet, merchant, Little Distaff=
lane, and houghton-hill, tlimtingtlenshire--G. Low, Alaneheater,
sizer---W. IL Steed, Caroline-street, Bedford-square, surgeon—
*. Hill, Old Ford Mill, Bow, miller and corn-dealer—H. Horne,
Holborn-hill, shoe-manufacturer--I. Gold, Brunswick-rota,
Hackney-road, tuft and coffee-dealer-4. Watts, Cheltenham,
Gloucestershire, painter--G. Dare, Liverpool, grocer and tea-
dealer•—M. Haywood, Wood-street, Cheupside, warehimseman—
It. Seward. Bullo-Pill, Newuharn, Gloucestershire, coal-master,
dealer in coals and stone-1: Bristow and W Bristow, Wor
ceder, carriers and leather-sellers.
London, England, 1826-05-10

SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS ULCE RS, &e.
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERA.TE.
This Cerate will be found most efficaeious in every kind
of 'Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise' Eiuption, Ulcers of
every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, ,which
have beeh healed in so rapid a matmer, that a new Inethdrl or
cure has been established by this useful Preparatlcin Sore
Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, &c. Scorbutic anti Canoe.
roux Humours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm,
Sore Throats, Chops; Chilblains &c. &c.
Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9th by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 64, Sackville.
street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory
'nd Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
*„* Notice.—E. Marshall, respectfully informs the Public,
that from and after the lit of March; 1826, Mr. Charles Butler,
will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which
will bear her name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the
late John Marshall, and a Government Stamp with the words
" Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved thereon.
London, England, 1826-05-10

ILS.

PRICES OF SHARE.

Brazilian Mining Company
Columbian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Compan.
Tlalpuxahua Mining. Company
United General Gas Company
Mexican Company

COURSE .OF EXCIIA
Amsterdam..... c
.F, 12 9
1110, at sight. l2 6
Rotterdam 9 U 12 10
Antwerp l2 10
llarnburgli V ~14 Ti. n 7 10
Alton '2
Alton U. 37' 10
Paris, 3 days' sight
I/ittii
Hortl,, eau 26 0
norlin 7
Pranktort on Maine, 1...',x. M. 156%
Petetsburgh, 3
Vienna, cavity° II 2M. 10 '24
Trieste
do, do
Cad
Madrid ''''
. 3514
iz
Barcelona 35g
Barcelona '4.5
Neville l5
'Gibraltar 3l '
___

I AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
.£l5 8
714 J 2
ty
80 102% 105
18 . 10
15

Arried. M A
Due.
1 :Dublin
1 Waterford 0
0 ' 0 Lisern
sbon sey & Jersey 0
'0 Gottenburgli 1
1 Hatriburgti
0 Rolland 0
0 France
......._

Arrived. Due.
O Flanders 0
O Janutimi 0
O Leeward Istan&
O Malta 0

U America. 1
U Brazil 1
0 Buenos Ayres

inn
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
'46'1,18 ....... 21minutes after, 4. I Evening 51 Minutes after 4.

11

LONDON,
IVEDNESD4Y EVENING, MAY 10, 1826.

In moving the Commitment of the Criminal Justice
Bill in the House of Peers last night, Lord LIVER
:root, mentioned a eircumAance which forcibly de-
monstrates the necessity of a revision of the Game
Laws. It appears, by the Returns lately printed re-
lative to the increase of Crime, which though less
heinous in character, has been far greater in amount
in the last, than in the preceding, seven years, that the
balance of morality is in favour of the Manufacturing
over•the Agricultural Districts.

With these facts staring us in the face, which the
Noble Earl admitted might be owing to the laws re-
specting Game, we trust that one~ of the first mea-
sures of the •new Parliament will be to enter upon the
Revision of these Laws, which are not less unjust in

PrinCiple, and inefficient in operation, than injurious
to the morals and habits of the lower- orders of the

people:

The variety of matter which occupied the attention
of the House of Commons last night, obliges us to
restrict our observations upon the leading topics of
fliscussion.

Lord Ram RUSSELL presented a Petition from
London, England, 1826-05-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, tUKSDAT, MAY A.
Mr: BROGIDEN, and ?then, from
_the: Commoni, hrotight
the foreign Silk Importation Bill, the stealing in Gardens Bill 4
thtYcomanry and Volunteer Bill, and several priVate Bills.
The Earl pf KticasTon presented a petition from the Ronan
Catholics of Leitrim, praying for Catholic Emancipation.
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLinens-rEa presented a Oe."
titioii from a patiih of Manchester, 'praying fur the gradual Abo-',
lition of Slavery.
Lord Surriza, firesented a Petiti froin the acting Ata-
gistrates of the Comity Palatine of Lancaster, praying, for an alte;''
ration of the Game Laivs, .and denouncing them as.a.violatinit
Of private property, Ind as ruinous to the morals of the lower
classes.

Earl Gabsyrtton etdd a few words in euppori of the Petition,
and ia, favoitr of Itidising the sale of Caine, provided the more
general. measure were not to ,he carried. .
The Duke of Moi*ass, preienteda Po ition from the Ilnitter-
city of Glasgow, complaining hf a clause in the Bill fur the itu.
pnwement of Prisons in Ireland, which prohibits any persoi
belng appointed itiirgeon of a prit.on ih Ireland, uHrt:s he had been
examined and it: 10e by- one of the Royal Colleges of London,
Dublin, ar Edinburgh.
The Eel) of LAPDEPALE supported the prayer of the Pe.
tition, and complained of systematic aittompt being made td
depreciate thbse who were educated in Sc-ntlnocl.
•. Earl DA.IIS;II.EY gave notiee,',.that it wa,,, not his intention ttit
submit any umtion to. their Lordships.thia yea 4 for providing for
the Poor in Ireland f but4lie hoPetl. to. brit% tic subject tinder
their LardOips' nnttec ne.tt Session.
'the Earl of LIMERICK expressed. his Snrprise that the NOldd
Earl should agitate a subject of which het was perfectly ignorant.
London, England, 1826-05-10

THE WIDOW of an OFFIbER in his MA-
JESTY'S SE RN IC E being desirous of appropriatin
her pension to the EDUCATION of her FAMILY-, would
be glad to find some Lady in want of a companion. Salary is
not.Bo much the object as a comfortable residelKe.—The most
reApectable teferences will he given by applying at 112, Strand.
London, England, 1826-05-10

BRITISH SHIPPINa.

The following is an extract from the Ship-owners' Petition, to
answer the complaints contained in which is the object of Mr.
Huskisson's motion on Friday :
" The petitioners are sensible of the intimate connection that
the shipping bear to the great question of national security ; and
that, while this system continues, of the impossibility of their
ever being placed on a footing of real equality or reciprocity with
foreigners by any reniission of direct taxation, whether on the
materials used oq the building and equipment of ships, in the
shape of charges incidental to navigation. The foreigner enters
this system under the term reciprocity, with an advantage of at
least 50 per cent. on the capital employed, and 60 per cent. on
the sailing expences, and in seamen's wages the proportion is still
Breater, via.:—
ritish Seamen, Baltic voyages, '7os. to 755. average 72s 6d. per month.
Dutch 2Bs,
Prussian 24s. to 26s 2ss.
Swedes and Norwegians
Russian

The Petitioners, therefore, submit with confidence to the House
that, as regards navigation, there is now no reciprocity Of expences
between British and Foreign Shipping; and that, when the re-
striction or protection was taken away, the security of this great
maritime state was removed ; that the balance of actual benefits
must, under such a system of unrestricted competition, devolve
on those countries whose shipping can be built, equipped, and
navigated on the cheapest terms, &c."
London, England, 1826-05-10

This day was published, price Sixpence.
AN ADDRESS to the MANUFACTURERS of the UNITED KINGDOM. STATING THE
CAUSES which have led to the UN PARA LLELED.CA LA.
ITIES of our MANUFACTURING POOR; and the
PROPOSAL of a REMEDY, which *ill remove their Dis.
tresses, increase their Comforts, and-better their Conditions m
Human Life.

By WILLTAIII HALE. •
" Whatever i 1 morally wrong, can never be politically tight

c.
London t, Sold by HoldiWorth, Be. PadFa Church Yard ;
and Fremont, Brown's-lane, Spitalfields..
OAK BARK, TIMBER, AND CORD-WOOD, DEAN
FOREST, G LOUCESTERSH 111 E.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By order of the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Wm. nacres
Adams, and Henry Dawkins, -Esqrs. Commitlioners of his
Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues,
By RICHARD WHITE and SON,
At the Bear Inn, Newnhatn' on Tuesday the 16th Day of
May 1826, at One o'clock precisely, in severalLoh+ ;
'THE BARK of 220 OAK TIMBER TREES,
felled for the use of the Navy, and of 100 Ditto felled
for Sale in His Majesty's Forest of Dean, in the County of
Gloucester; also sundry Lots of Timber and Cord-wood, now
lying in the Forest.
For a view of the different Lots, api ly to Mr. Dudgeon, Ell-
wood Farm, near Coleford; Assistant Deputy Sutveyoi, or to
the different Keepers and Wrlollmen.
London, England, 1826-05-10

DIVIDENb S.

Richard Eceleaton, Bristol, \vim...merchant, May SO, at ele-
ven, at the office of Mr. Webb, solicitor, Follutzein-billhlings, and
May 31, at eleven, at the White Lion inn, Bath-. Alexander
Gompertx, Great Winchester-street, merchant, May 13, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—David Tanner, Mott-
mouth, iron-master, May IS, at ten, pt the Court of Commis-
sioneraCharles Pearson, Grosvenor-illetee, Southwark, grocur,
May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Willii.in
Limbery Grosvenor, Nen. Elieaer Clutter, William Limber), Gros-
Venor, junior, and Charles Butt, Cornhill, stationers, Jilin; 3, at
twelve, at the Court of Conunissioteerllobe.rt Seward, Indio-
Pill, Newnhant,.Gloucestershires coal-614liter, May 30, at eleven,
at the ,Court of Couunisaitiners—William Elgsr, gistle. street,
Holborn, coal-merchant, May 30, at eleven, at the Crihrt of Com-
missioners--Williarn Forster, Philpot-lane, wine-merchant, May
30, at nine, at the Court .'of Commissioners--Julien Gallerand
and Francis POngerard, Fenchfirch-street, merchants, May 30,
at eleven, ai the Court of Commissioners--John Lamacraft, Ply-
mouth, dealer, May SO, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth
—Thothas Sykes, Bath Easton, Somersetshire, clothier, May 13e
at eleven, at the Court of Cointniasioners—George Cooper, Tut-
bury Mill, Tutbury, Staffordshire, miller, June 2, at eleven, at
the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent—Daniel henry Bolt,
Manchester, merchant,' June 17, at nine, at White's Hotel, Man-
chester--W. Chase, jun: Gosport, merchant, June 7, at twelve,
at the office of Mr. George A., Calla Way, !elicitor, St. Thomas.
street, Portsmouth—Thomas Perkins, Matieltojter, cotton-spin-
ner, June 19, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester—John Har-
rison, Portsmouth, tavern-keeper, tlung, 7, at two, at the house
of Mr., Geo. A. Callaway, Solicitor, PiirtitubUtb—,l3eii. Barge,
Clifford-street, Bofielkstreet, wine-oierchient, May /3, at twelve,,
ut the Court of Cothinissioners-,-Williatu Higgs, Bristol, leather-
factor, June 6, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol-4unit
Woods, Hastings, Sussex, grocer, May 30, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners..-. Richard Tutin, Birmingham, builder, May
31, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham—John Bldg-
way, Macclesfield, silk-unumfaCturer, June 7, ltt ten, at the
Macansfield Arma Hotel, Macclesfield.-Jottquun Duel de Al-
zed°, Bank-bhildings, merchant, June 24, ut eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—Samuel Sidwell, Shep-ton-Mallet, §b-
mersetshire, innholder, June 1, al twelve, at the Christopher
Inn, Bath—Samuel Keene, senior, Long Ditton, Surrey, coal-
merchant, May SO, at ten, at the Court of Conuniasieners.
London, England, 1826-05-10

IMBECILE PERSONS.

Mr. R. MAPTIN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for es,
exempting all persons labouring under severe illness from the or-
dinary operation of law, or in fact from arrest.
The Arrtmn•av-Gt NERAL could not assent to the bringing in
of the Bill, except stronger 'grounds were• shewn for its intro-
duction. '

Aftev a few words from lUr. PEEL the motion was negatived.
: Sir It. Ilk;no.N s wished that the Warehousing of Corn Bill
should stand, over• until Thursday next.
Mr. Secretary CANNING moved the second reading of the

arelionSiug deem Bill. :
Lord MILTON opposed the Bill at some length.
Mr. HOLME SUMNER said, that it was his stedfast inten-
tion to divide the House on the subject, as he had promised to
do, and
,to move the postponement of the question to a future
'period.
Mr. Secretary CANNING appealed to the House whether
this mode of proceeding was not most likely to injure the cause
the lion. Members had most at heart.—(Loud cheers.)---To
the first part of 'the proposition there was not any dissentient
'voice. The Second question he should not press with the
House:--(Loud cheers.)
Sir E. KNATCHBULL could not lose sight of the interest he
had all along espoused.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE expressed a hope that his Hon. Friend
would not persevere in his amendment.
Mr. H. SUMNER said, although other Hon. Members had
acquiesced in the 11111, he had not; he saw no reason why the
question should not go a division.

The Howie then divided—
For the Adjournment
Against it

Majority - - - 172
On our return to the Gallery the Bill was read a second time,
and committed for to-morrow.
Mr. Secretary *CANNING then fixed the second reading of the
Importation of Corn Bill fur Thursday,
The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House
adjourned at Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1826-05-10

'tend its limits. The possession of Constantinople,
the Dardanelles, and the Northern Islands of the
Archipelago by the Turks, cannot do us any in-
jury—they win not interfere either with our mari-
time power or commercial prosperity. In the hands
of the Russians, they, would afford them the op-
portunity of making a fleet ; and, at all events, would
give them a decided monopoly of the trade in the Ar-
chipelago and the Levant. This is a consummation
not to be desired. Austria also has many reasons to
object to any increase of territory in favour of Russia.
on that side ; nor do we think that France and Prus-
sia would look with a favourable eye on Russian ag-
grandizement. Much speculation has been excited
by the mission of the Duke of Wellington, as con-
nected with these questions. It is needless to say
that it has been entirely at random. It is amusing to
read reports of what the Duke of Wellington said to
the Emperor, and what the Emperor said to the
Duke, given with as much minuteness of detail as if
the writer had been ensconced behind the arras. For
our part, we do not think that a war will be the con-
sequence. of all these motions. It is decidedly the
interest of the European community to keep at peace,
and no one member of it will be able to make head
against that feeling. Nor are the finances of Russia
exactly in the state to favour the views entertained by
the ambition of her rulers, the fanaticism of her clergy,
or the restlessness of her army. We must regret,
however, that a question involving such serious politi-
cal interests has been mixed up with the « Greek
cause," and that an opportunity has been thereby
afforded, if Russia will take advantage of it, of cover-
ing ambitious designs with the sounding names of
religion and liberty.
London, England, 1826-05-10

His MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS ATENT, and
by SPECIAL A PIN)INTMENT.
FFRANCIS HEALY, Bulb liqar Newri-
ham. Oloucesterithire, (late of London,) Master Mason to
the PATENT MARBLE-WORKING COMP.%N V, re-
spectfully solicits the commands of the Nobility, (;entry, and
the Public. Orders cerirectly executed by him for Chimney
Pieces, Monuments, Tables,' and eitery description of Works in
Marble, from elegant and classical designs, ornamented with a
superior polish, not to be obtained by manual labour. A
choice collection of Chimney, Pieces, and a variety of specimens
constantly on sale at the Worlit, andi at the iollowing Agent...
London-111r. George Brown, 4, i(egent-street, Pall Malt.
Gloucester—Messts. Norris anti Prossers. . Cheltenham—Mr.
John Cook. Bristol--Alr. Wm. Bartlett. ,•

This Day was published,
• In two Volumes, Octavo, 245. kboards„
IRELAND hi PAST...TM/lEBi An Historical
Retrospect, Ecclesiastical and Civil, with Illustrative
Notes. •

J. Hatchard and Son, London: and It. M. Timm, DOlin.
London, England, 1826-05-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's ship Warspite, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral
Gage, Commander-in-Chief in India, arrived at Madeira on the
20th March, after a long passage from Plymouth of 17 days,
during which she encountered much bad weather. Having sub-
sequently touched at Teneriffe, the Warspite sailed from thence on
the 28th March.

The Espoir sloop of 10 guns, was launched yesterday from
Chatham yard.

The William and Mary yacht, sailed on the Bth frogs Plymouth.
for Portsmouth.

The Light House on Dungeness has been painted red.

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.

(THIS DAY.)
Papers received this morning—New York of the lbth April;
Baltimore, 14 ; Quebec, 6 ; Norfolk, 13 ; Savannah, 8 ; Wash-
ington, 13 ; Boston, 14; Philadelphia, 15; Montreal, 8; Rich-
mond, 11 ; Charleston, 7.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 6.--(Half-past Eight.)—The steam-boat
Which took out the Manhattan this morning, has arrived with the
passengers and letter bag, from the Bennett, from New York,
sailed 16th April.
Colorms, Marshall, and the Halcyon, Wooster, from Liverpool,
at Philadelphia ; Mount Vernon, Bunker, at New York; Leader,
Jones, from Bristol, at New York; Belvidera, Marbury, enrol
at Baltimore for Liverpool, 10th April; Frederick, Sargent,
cleared'at Charleston, for Liverpool, 4th April,
London, England, 1826-05-10

CORN LAWS.

Mr. lir.ameora peceented a POtitloll front Boaton ROah any
alteration of the Corn Laws....-. Ordered-to be printed.
Mr. 111/ILLIPS presented aPetitionfrom the COtton Spinners
of Manchester, praying for A repeal of, the Corn I,aws. He per-
reetiogrml with the prayer of the Petitioners, and hoped that
Ministers would repeal the law which prohibited the exportatiort
of machinery, PO tbat the many who were out of employment
might gct. 'apihythent in manufacturing machines fur foreign
States.—Orderol to he printed. .
MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.

A'Nfessage from the Lords stated their entire concurrence to'
liven] private Bills, withoutany mnentiments ; and iu answer to'
a part of their Lordships' Message, which requested the attend-
ance of Sir Ilsidioge to a Committee of Kivilegea of theii
House, to give testimony as to the validity of the Marquis of Lon-
douderry's vote at the ensuing election of Irish Peers, the
Speaker informed their Lordships' Messengers that they would
send an answer by a Messenger Of their own.

CASE OP MR. lIIICKINGIIAAL
Lord J. RUSSEtL rote to present a Petition of eonaider
able imp Ortanee as concerning an individual connected with',
India. One reason for the Petition not • being pMseutedl before
arose frbm an idea that as the subjeei was then under eOnsidera-
tion in a Court of Law, it would not he consistent fur the House
to interfere. There was nolonger any Otaaaion for any exclise of
the kind. The petitioner stated that 14went out to India in *he
year 1814, and that It that time the Marquis of Hastings had`
justified the censorship of the Priam,. He remained there live
years, durlig which wind be had published, a 414.14 .1;41:17
paper, and had not dime any thin..
,whiol 71,144.
a_
the intervention of Government. The Journal ava4,,_2o:l_,
40,0001., and in A,tiet high:eitimaticyn was it held t1.:140t.,
4117
of copies 4iere published He shiitira'
raw' 440
which
were but
that he bad retaAvtal several warnings
were considered to he against the Juiri;velr)4:l7:::i"ilt 114., butr
then they we' s;ainat moat disr)tti.,°_,_:-.lo`ll. a character -*hich
tides complained of, so tie
silo la:would.
would be considered dangei,"" tr:'o; were
al ,pitit. when he
be deemed rather, pertko, delio°.° _
was banished from India, Well asutmaffl to Pre'e" ",eValaubie
London, England, 1826-07-22

THE lIRITIMII PRESS.]

Munificent as have been the published subscription I
of the Sovereign in aid of those who are 8,0 sev;
suffering in consequence of the present commercial
f
embarrassments, they fall infinitely short o the private
charity of his Majesty at this moment. There are
persons in the Royal Household who are fully etn-
ployed in going about doing good, and the result of
their labour is an amelioration of distress far beyond
the extent that his subjects could contemplate; even
those who are best able to appreciate the affectionate
regard that the Monarch entertains for his people.
There is a circumstance connected with the unobtru-
sive bounty of his Majesty that enhances its value
very materially ; the courtesy and kindness of the
agents engaged in its distribution, towardss
a thos
maxie who
are in need of it. Clio bat his dat also im
that is not lost sight of amongst the distributors of
the King's charitable donations, who instantly at-
tend‘„,, to applications they ca n consistently reply to.
Vi witch that the tifflucrit generally, who Minot
London, England, 1826-07-22

ANOTHER ROGER DODSWORTH!

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. '
SIR—As the public seem to doubt the truth of
Mr.. itoger Dodsworth's statement, permit me, through
the medium of your widely-circulated paper, to relate
a fact which is at least equally veracious, and goes a
great way to corroborate his story.
A friend of mine, when skaiting last January on a
pool in Westmoreland, unfortunately fell into the
water, and the frost—as perhaps you may remember—
being very severe at the time, he was quickly frozen in.
On reaching the bottom, he instantly took • off his
skaits, laid himself down in his boots, and putting his
coat under his head for a pillow, went quietly to sleep,
in which condition he remained until the frost broke
up, when he awoke with a slight head-ache (proceed-
ing, I should conceive, from having slept so long with-
out a night-cap), slowly swam to land, and reached
home just in time for dinner. I doubt, however,
whether he could have done so, if lie had not been
assisted in the following manner :—A fisherman troll-
ing with a live gudgeon for pike, happened to cast in
his bait,. just at the tune that my friend was getting up,
who being, as you may naturally suppose, rather
peckish, made a vigorous snatch at the fish. The
angler, of course, thought that he had hooked a fine
pike, hut what was his astonishment when he drew to
shore an elderly gentleman, just four feet two inches in
circumference, boliling a pair of skaits in one hand,
and the live gudgeon in the other. If you doubt this
statement (sworn before Mr. Nicholas Grimshaw,
at Preston), my friend will willingly show you the
skaits, also the wound made in his hand just under
the knuckle—by the hook attached to the bait.
It may be proper to mention, that he complained at
first of a slight stiffness in his joints ; but has since re-
covered ; so much so as to have been enabled to travel
80 miles by the coach, in order to vote for me at the
late Preston election, against the odious taxes and the
much-spitten-upon Mr. Stanley.
I am, Sir, yours,
Kensington Turnpike, July 17. WILLIAM CORBETT.
London, England, 1826-07-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY 22.—..ECCIASIASTICAL PATFERMVNTS.—The
flight Hon. the Earl of Mount Cashel has appointed the Rev. Wm.'
Dalby, M.A. Vicar of Wartniuuter, to be one of his Domestic
Chaplains.
The Rev. T. Bonney, B.A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge., has been
elected Master of Rugeley Free Grammar School, in the room of
the late Rev. J. Clarke.

On Monday the Rev. James Beesly, MA, was instituted, by
the Lord Bishop of Worcester, to the Vicarage of Feckenham7
void by the death of the Rev. Edw. Bate Compson, on the presen-
tation of the Rev. Edward Neale, LL.B. of Taplow, Bucks.
The Rev. W. is instituted Minister of St. Julian's Church,
Shrewsbury.
Rev. W. S. Alarvin to the Vicarage of Shawbury, Salop.
The Rev. Mr. Wrench is elected to the Chapelry of Blakeney,
Olocestershire, by the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers of
London.

POEM Y.

A CHAPTER ON NERVES.

Bauman for Heaven's sake, lead me 'Where I may lie
down, quick, for I shall have a fit.--
LAITITI.4.--Bleslll me, what fit?
limstou a—Oh—a nervous fit, I feel the symptoms. "'
CONGRXVi'S OLD BA CMILQX.

Small-pox, scarlet-fever, consumption,
Have each passed their public degrees,
But now with unwonted presumption
Comes forth a more dashing disease
Is a lady's health shattered by raking
A prude'. with Inn rigid renervei? • , .
Their friends, fact for fiction forsaking,
Cry out they've got delicate nerves.
Mr. Jacobs, the Bermondsey 'tailor,
Has laid by his goose on the shelf,
And gone like a goose or a sailor
To squander at Margate his pelf:
Old Dobbs, the rich grocer of Brighton,
from sugar to sentiment swerves,
Convinced that the shop has a spite on
His dreadfully delicate nerves.
'Pother day I walked into my kitchen,
Where fixed in a chair at his ease
Sate my footman, his fancy bewitching
With Buchan on nervous disease ;
1 roused him, and cried out, " How now, Sir,
On buy use an ounce of preserves ;"
He replied, " can't, seeing as how, Sir,
I've got such.susceptible nerves."
'Tim thus that we fool one another,
While time fools us all in return,
We're infants, and fashion's our mother,
Our queen from the womb to the urn:
T'other day 'twas a popular frolic,
To die of West India conserves,
Then we fancied bile, liver, and cholic,
And now the taste runs upon nerves.

This phrenzy has touched our Hussars, Sir,
They're nervous in all that they do,
And what is worse, even our tars, Sir,
Are waxing susceptible too ' •
John Bull has become a John Donkey,
And, spite of his usual reserves,
Sits chattering at home like a monkey—
So much for the triumph of nerves!
Oh, ye Doctors, destruction whose trade is !
Ye Ciesars in all but your fees,
Who coffin whole legions of ladies,
And men too, whenever you please;
Revive the good times of the liver,
Give dropsy the turn it deserves,
Or bring in some new-fashion'd shiver—
But hang all susceptible nerves.
London, England, 1826-07-22

MANOR OF RICKATANSWOFtTII,

With RIGHT of FREE WARREN, as GRANTED by
• CHARLES THE FIRST ;
SPLENDID MANSION, BEAUTIFUL PARK,

RIGHTS of FISHERY, and several surrounding FARMS,

Near RICKMANSWORTH, lIERTS,
coNTADriNa Toarrnr.B.

TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
To be. SOLD by AUCTION,
By Mr..HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY the 05th of August, at Twelve o'Chrli,
IN ONE LGT,
THE very magnificent and splendid STONE-
BUILT MANSION of MOOR PARK,
Exhibiting a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian order of Archi-
tecture, presenting Two Noble Fronts towards the North and
South.
The South 'Front has a very elegant and grand Portico and
Pediment, supported by noble Columns, which, with the base and
capitals, are nearly Sixty Feet in height.
The most striking internal parts of this Mansion were designed
by the celebrated Italian Architect, Giacomo Leoni, in conjunction
with Sir limes Thornhill, and are extremely rich and dignified.
A noble Hall, paved with Marble, Marble Door-ways, and Pe-
diments, costly Stair-case and Gallery, ornamented with Paintings
in fresco. _

A beautiful and well proportioned Saloon, wainscotted, and
decoratal with Paintings of the Four Seasons—the Ceiling Painted
by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido.
A Superb Ball Room, most elaborately decorated, One Hun-
dred Feet in length, with a sumptuous Statuary Marble Chimney
Piece of great value ; a noble Eating Room, Library, Music
Room, and other Apartments, with Principal Bed Clambers and
Dressing Rooms, in every respect adapted for the residence of a
Noble Family.
The Mansion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of
upwards of
London, England, 1826-07-22

Lox 2.—MAPLE CROSS FARMS, containing together
ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY-NINE ACRES of excellent
Arable, Pasture, and Wood LAND, with two Farm Houses, Barns,
Stabling, and Outbuildings, let to Mr. Plaistow at 2581. per ann.
May be viewed, and printed Particulars had, twenty-one days
prior to the Sale, of John Lane, Esq., solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall,
of Mr. Taylor, Moor-house Farm, who will direct persons to show
the Lands ;• at the Essex Anna, Watford; at the Mart; and of
Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a
Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1826-07-22

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, JUL't 27.
H. Beaumont, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool at 1
'l'. Beaumont, Keighley, Yorkshire,—Talbot, Bradford' 11
Cay'enagh and Co. Bath—York-house, Bath .. . 10
W. Coote, St. Ives—Crown, St, Ives 5
J. M. Cowley, Liverpool—George, Liverpool . ..........
G. Newton, Birrninghtun—George, Liverpool
J. Penlington, Liverpoot-rGeorge, Liverpool
W. Pigott, Norwich—White Swan, Norwich ........
Selden and Hynde, Liverpool—George, Liverpool ........
R. Woods, Cambridge—Eagle, Cambridge
J. Wood,Leeds--Talbot, Bradford

PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
To be heard in Portugal-street; ,London, next Pam., Y.
J. Peek, Powis-street, Woolwich, Kent, tallow-chandler.
W.
J. GAainiiiii)to,nCae:Lnclitetlue-pGlanicey,,,,..Pienelkll24ainne,, sHchoolboobrniai
E. Jones, Great Tothill-street, potatoe-merchant.
:tebarker.
J. Hainstock, Bancroft-street, Hitching, Herts, tnaltster.
G. Arnold, Hendon, Middlesex, cattle-dealer.
J. Hooker, Weybridge, surrey, corn-dealer.
C. J. Cusack, Berners-street, Oxford-street, surgeon.
J. Davenport, Bosley, Macclesfield, Cheshire, farmer.
W. FuWord, New-terraee, Islington, Middlesex, agent.
J. Lowe, Tionworth, Warwick, rope-Maker.
C. Taylor, Southampton-street,. Camberwell,• professor of mathe-
matics.
T. C. Lancefield, Alpha Cottages, Regent's-park, builder.
W. Palma'', Bristol, Somerset, coachman.
C. Hall, High-street, Croydon, stationer.
W. Freeman, Camden, Gloucester, atone-moon. •
W. Cooper, Carlisle-street, Soho, Middlesex, jeweller.
I'. Webb, Vine-street, Ilatton-gardem, iron plate-worker.
J. Summer, Military-road, High-street, Chatham, victualler.
T.' Miller, Powell-street, East, King-square, colotirman.
J. Hayman, Cheltenham-place, Westminster-road, corn-dealer.
T. Watson, the younger, Duke's-court, Bow7street, tavern-keeper
C. Anderson, Castle-street, Long-acre, cabinet-maker.
W. Gray, ChUrch-row, Bethnal-green, plumber.
A. Moore, Johnston-street, Somers-town, clerk.
C. Luxton, Winkleigh, Devon, farmer.
H. Ancion, Poland-street, Oxford-street, jeweller.
G. Tolfree, the younger, •Catherine-street, City-road, excise-officer;
J. Crocker, Black-lion-wharf, Lower East-Smithfield, sail-maker,
W. White, Prospect-place, St. George's-fields, printer.
A. Cuddon, Paternoster-vow,•bookseller.
D. Dc Wuits, Upper Baker-street, Re-genes-Park, agent.
R. Satterthwaite, Reeves-[fate, Waltham-abbey, gentleman.

issued orders for a
It
is
Commission, to be formed said that Government has
of a certain number of
magistrates and four Members of the Bar, King's
Counsel, which is to sit during an appointed time at
the Kerry Assizes, when the entire of the transactions
that led to the fatal and melancholy deprivation of so
many lives at Tralee, will undergo the most solemn in-
vestigation, and that the evidence adduced before the
Coroner's Inquest will be received, and, if found ne-
cessary, some of the witnesses examined.
London, England, 1826-07-22

'NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds 45
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian, New, b per cent. "SOX Nt
Spanish,
1823 1821, 5 per cent. ... VAN
French Rentes, 5 p. c
--- Exchange —t. —e.
3 per cent. —t
---- Exchange —c.

PRICES OF SHARE;

Brazilian Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Compar

COURSE OF EXCILA
Amsterdam C.F. 12 8
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 9
Antwerp l2 9
Hamburgh 214 U. 37 11
Altona 234 U. 38 0
Parts, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 95
Bordeaux 25 95
Berlin
PranktOrt on Maine, Ex.M. 150
Poteroarttra h. rble .......:1 Us. 4114
V tennk, efllortive 0 2 M. 10 '2O
M 1:442t.........ii10..
adrid • .... ,
•ti.ti
Cadiz
Bilboa 34
Barcelona 'l4
Seville 34
Gibraltar 45

PRICE OF IRISH
Rank Stock
Gov. Stock, 3);', per cent.... 83M
Ditto, New
I. per Cent. New , i
Gov. Deb. 3N per cent. tMi
Consols, 3 per cent —
Royal cisnal Stock -
. ..

Grand Caottl Stock

City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent.

MAII.B.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
1 ' Dublin
I Waterford 0 0 Jamaica .. . . ... ... .... 0
n Guernsey* Jersey 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
I Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0
0 Gottenbur&h I 0 America. 0
1 Hamburgh 0 0 Brazil 0
I Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres ...... 0
0 France

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 36 minutes after 4. f Evening ....... 42 minute. after 4.
4161.10

•
Zbt

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1826.

Despatches have been received at the Foreign Of-
flee from his Excellency Sir CHAS. STUART, who
arrived at Lisbon on the 7th inst. from Rio Janeiro, in
his Majesty's ship Diamond. These despatches, with
others from Vice-Admiral Lord AMELIUS BEAU*
CLERK for the Admiralty, were brought home in his
Majesty's brig Leveret, which arrived at Fahnouth
on the 20th inst. His Excellency landed in perfect
health, and immediately proceeded in pay his respects,
and to deliver the important documents with which he
was entrusted by the Emperor of the BRAZILS, to the
Princess Regent. His Majesty's ship Ocean had
returned to Lisbon from a cruise.

We received last night the French Papers of Wed-
nesday, with the Dale of Thursday morning. The
latter states that it has received accounts from Vienna
of the 12th, from a perfectly authentic source, which
announce that on the 26th June Constantinople en-
joyed the most perfect tranquillity. The news of the
fire, which, according to the Augsburgh Gazette, took
place on the 24th, is iherefore entirely false. It adds,
that the same letters state that there is no doubt of
the maintenance of good order in the Turkish pro-
London, England, 1826-07-22

CERTIFICATES, Au GU ST 11.

D. Alder, Lawrence Pountney-place, London, merchant—C.
Fearnley, South Sea Chambers, Threadneetile-street, merchant—
C. Isborn, White Lion:-street, Norton-falgate, victualler—W.
Dunn, Louth, Lincolnshire, coal-merchant—J. Atkinson, Crutch-
ed-friars, Loudon, merchant—G. Webster, Liverpool, merchant—
J. Mitchell, Liverpool„, salesman—J. Babgood, junior, Macc6i-
field, silk-manufacturer--John O'Neill, Liverpool, merchant—
R. lienesey, Drury-lane, timber-merchant—B. Skillman, Token-
house-yard, stationer—W. Plunkett and J. Batkin, Old-street-
road, timber-merchants--S. Tarrant and J. Carter, Basing-lane,
auctioneers—W. Breedon and 11. Breedon, Ruddington, Not-
tinghamshire, dealers in cattle—Z. Ilulthin, Catherine-court,
Tower-hill, merchant—L. Holhech, King-street, Golden-square,
embroiderer--. 1. Taylor, Strand, printer—W. Morison, Li-
verpool, ship-chandler W. Benham, Richmond-buildings,
Brighthelmatone, builder—W. lvens, Torrington-square, suer-
chant.
London, England, 1826-07-22

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Breeds and Co. Hastings, Sussex, general-merchants—
T. Breeds and Co. Hastings, Sussex, brewers—T. Breeds and
Co. Hastings, Sussex,:limeburaers—T, Breeds and M. B. Breeds,
Hastings, Sussex, bankers—T. ;Breeds awl B. Breeds, Hastings,
Sussex, coach-proprietors--.W. Bohlerstou and Co. Liverpool,
provision-dealers—W. Robson awl A. Brooks, stationers—J. B.
Dawes and S. -Austin, Philiatt-lane, Sheffield-agents—J. Cooper,
and W. Pieken, Shiffnall, Shropshire, grocers—T. Morton and T.
Crouden, North Leith, shipbuilders---. 1. Farrar and J. Farrar, Ha-
lifax, Yorkshire', hat-Manufacturers—J. Marshall and E, Mason,
Manchester, coppersmiths—S. !loose and W. Chadwick, jun.
Liverpool, opticians---J. Dunlop and A. Wood, Rochdale, Lan-
cashire—T. Duguid anti J. 1116Kerrell, jun. Buenos Ayres, South
Ameriea—J. Tunstali and J. Twistsll, jun. Liverpool, carriers
--H..Latreille and H. Wood, Coleman-street--T. Romney and.
W. Rumney, Gough-sqUare, fur-munufneturers—T. Keep and
R. Mile, Kettering, Northamptonshire, ironmongers----E. Law-
rence and Cp. Liverpool, stave-merchants---J`. Halket and T.
Hughes, Liverpool, timber-merchants—C. Nichols awl G. P.
Pletcher, New Sarum, Wiltshire, linen-drapers—J. Deane and .1.
M. Hill, Bath, esrvers—E, Bevan, awl S. Guppy, merchants—
E. Whittle anti 0. Whittle, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, sad-
lem—J. Williams and T. Chandler, Wood-street, Cheapaide,
woollen-drapers—J. Littman and 'R. Wainwright, St. Jetties's-
street, Westminster, tailors—W. Petty• and T. Linghurn, Bank-
side, Southwark, coal-merchants—W. Rudduek, sen. and W.
Rudduck, Compton-street, Holborn, tailors.
London, England, 1826-07-22

THE ARMY.

Detachments of Recruit* arrived in town yesterday morning,
from Coventry, on route to join their respective corps and depots.
Detachments belonging to the let battalion of the Royals, and
the Bth Regiment of Infantry, are ordered to embark to-morrow
Morning, on board a vessel in the River, for Scotland.
A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot has re-
ceived orders to embark this morning, on board a vessel in the
River, for conveyance to Hull.
The 3d division of the 56th Regiment of Infantry is shortly ex-
pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius.
London, England, 1826-07-25

THIRD DAY.

The Handicap Stakes of 5/. each, for beaten hones in the two
first days' running, with bO?. &tided by the Meeting. Half a
mile.

Fifty Pounds, given by Sir Janlll 3PK,enzie of Scatwell, But.
M.P. for horses bred in the Countieis connected with the
Meeting.

Fifty Pounds given by D. Davidson, Esq. yr. of Tulloch, added
to a Handicap Stake of 5 ge. each, for horses that havp run in
either of the Macaroni Stakes. The second horse to receive
the Stake. Gentlemen riders. Two miles.

The Patron's Plate of 50/., by the Marquis of Huntly, patron of
the Meeting. Four miles.
Fifty Pounds, given by Lord Macdonald. Mile heats.
A Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by Sir Hugh limes of
Lochalsh, Hart. for all horses. Gentlemen riders. One mile
and a halt
London, England, 1826-07-25

FllitST lIAY.

The Trial Stakes, being a Subscription of 10p. each. The
Meeting Mile.

A Gold Cup, value 100 ga., given by T. A. Fraser, Esq. of
Lovat, for horses bona fide the property of Permanent Mem-
bers of the Meeting, with a subscription of 10 p.
Three miles.

The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft., for horses that have
been hunted with any established pack of hounds in 1825 or
1826. Three mile heats. Gentlemen riders.
exasitisx sn BSCRI MKS.
1). Davidson, yr. of Tulloch
W. B.rodie of Brodie
T. _A. Fraser of Lcwac
Patrick Grant of Lakefield

Lord Sa!twin
Sir F. A. Al'Kenzie, of Gair-
loch, But-
W. M.Dowal Grant, yr. of Aru-
dilly
The Isle of Skye Plate of bO/., given by Lord 1414DonaId and
311`Leod of M'Leod. Three miles.

Sweepstakes of 20 SOY& each, h. ft., for horses bona fide the
property of Permanent Members of the Meeting. Two miles.
Roderick M'Leod, yr. of Cadboll
D. Davidson, yr. of Tullocb
'T. A. Fraser, Esq. of Lovat

SX COND DAY.

A Handicap Plate of 100 ph, given by the Right Hon. Charles
Grant, M.P. and Mr. Grant of Lakefield, added toe Sweep«
stakes of 10 gs. each. One mile.
The Ross-shire Plate of 501., given by Sir' Hugh Jones, Bart,
M.P. ; Colin M'Kenzie, Esq. of Kilcoy ; and Roderick M‘Leod,
Esq. yr. of Cadboll ° • for horses bonu fide the property of Per-
manent Members of the Meeting. Three mile heats.
The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft., for horses not
thoraugh-bred, having never won two 5015., or 1001. at one
time (sweepstakes only excepted). Gentlemen riders. Two
mile heats.
Lord Saltoun
Sir F. A. APKenzie of Clair.
loch, Bart.
T. A. Fraser of Lovat

D. Davidson, yr. of Tulloch
John Davidson, Tulloch
W.lll'Dowal Grant, yr. Aradilly
Patrick Grant of Lake&ld

Fifty Pounds given by Lord Saltoun, and Mr. Forbes, Edinglassie,
added to a Handicap Stake of b p. each, for horses that have
rim in the First Class Macaroni Stake. The second horse to
receive the Stake. Gentlemen riders. Three miles.
The Ladies' Purse, with 251. by Colonel Bailie of Legs, M.P.
Two miles.