biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-06

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON

WINCHESTER, AIARCH 5, Monday Evening.—
This City has been in a great bustle all this day,
and carriages have been continually arriving
from all parts of the Country with Gentlemen
anxious to attend this fke.—The Duke of WEL=
LINGTON arrived at five o'clock from Avington,
the seat of the Marquis of ButaliNGHAm, and
immediately proceeded to the Town Hall, where
he was received by the Mayor 3 Aldermen, and
Corporation. After the proclamation for opening
the Court, the Recorder,- P. WILLIAMs, Esq.,
rose and read a loyal and animated Address, ex-
pressive of the sense entertained by the Corpora-
tion of the services rendered to the Country by
the Duke, and of their gratification at His ap-
pointment to the Lieutenancy of the County, and
entreating him to accept the freedom of this City.
The Mayor, JOHN SILVER, Esq., then addressed
His Grace, reiterating in forcible language the
sentiments of the Address, and concluded by
presenting him with the freedom of the City in
a box made of HEART or OAK.—Some disappro-
bation had been expressed in the town at the box
not being made of more costly materials. After
His Grace had taken the oaths, and had been
conducted up past the Bench, a ceremony
which is necessary to qualify him to hold the
office of Mayor without serving the inferior
offices of the Corporation, he proceeded to Saint
John's House, attended in procession by the
Mayor and Aldermen, and- a large body of the
Freemen. I forgot to mention, and it ought not
to be omitted, 'for it is highly honourable to
them, that all the Soldiers ho are pensioners;
residing here, signed a letter, requesting
permission to draw His Grace in, as it, was the
only means they had of testifying their sense of
gratitude and attachment to their Great Com-
mander. At six, the company, consisting of
about 250 persons of the highest respectability,
sat down to an elegant dinner. The Marquess of
BupruNcatAm in the Chair. Among those pre-
sent/ besides the Stewards, were—
,.
Lords Arundel, Temple; Mr. 11. Fane, A. Baring, M.P.; Col.
Iremonger, Rev. Drs. Hook, Nott, Gable, Newbolt, Rev. 11.
Williams, Rev. W. Gander, the Archdeacon of the Diocese,
the Dean of Winchester; Rev. E. Ferrers, &c. &c. &c.
The front of Saint John's House was bril-
liantly illuminated--" Wellington," a Star. and
" Waterloo," surmounted by-a Crown surround-
ed by branches of laurels--with which the whole
front was profusely decorated.
I must defer further particulars until the next
post, when I will endeavour to give you a cor-
rect account of this magnificent entertainment.—
The company assembled in an outer room, and
when the doors of the Great Room were thrown
open it was most splendidly illuminated and
fitted up, and the Bands of the 51st Regiment of
Foot were playing that beautiful Air of HAN-
DEL'S, " See the conquering Hero comes."—The
rollowing are the Stewards on this interesting
London, England, 1821-09-08

POETRY.

IMPROMPTU,
On a LEGACY bequeathed by the late Mrs. INcnnAtn.
The fact must be true, since our Journals have said it,
But pray why not give the true Poet the credit ?

'Tis wrong of due praise to bereave her,
We've all the dramatic Testatrix miscall'd,
The Hundred Pounds came not from Mrs. INCIIIIALD,
'Twas given by Mrs. CENT-LIVRE.

ANONYMOUS

A SOLDIER died suddenly in Hampshire from drinking smal:
beer after a hot march, and this is his Epitaph :
Here sleeps in peace a Hampshire grenadier,
Who caught his death by drinking cold SMALL beer.
Soldiers, be wise, from his untimely fall ;
And when you're hot, drink sTrtoxG, or none at all.
London, England, 1821-12-20

VACATION.

A..BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, withlii a
few :Hiles of London, would willingly receive a
YOUNG GENTLEMAN into hi% House, and superintend
the Continuance of his Studies ;tiring the Vacation of the
Public Schools or Universities.
Letters to be directed for Reverend A. B. to the Care of
Mr. Feat man, Library, 170, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1821-12-20

DURHAM.

StrNDELLAND.—On the sth instant, in the Pllcenix Lodge,
No. 14G, the. following Breth:en were installed the Oflie:rs
for the ensuing year, viz. :
Br. D. Hopper - W. M.
Br. E. Grimes - P. 111.
Br. R. Ward - S. W.
- Br. J. Gardiner . :.T. W.
Br. .T. Nicholson - Secreta7y.
-7, Br. J. Fairbridge • Treasurer.. - •
Br. G. Bell - S. D.
Br. R. Pringle D. • •
Br. T. Noton - Superintendant of Works.
Br. J. B. Wilmott - Organist. • -
Br. W. Benson}
- Stewards.
Br. J. Howeth

Br. T. Lee . J. G.
Br. W. Robinson was appointed Tyler.

lIANTS.

PETERSFIELD.—On Thursday, the 27th instant, the St.
George's Lodge of Unanimity and Fidelity, No. 731, will ah-
semblc to celebrate the Festival St. John the Evangeli'st,-oOc
of the distinguished Patrons of our venerable antl exc.-Alen!
Institution.
London, England, 1821-12-20

COAL-MARKET, DEc. 19.

Ships at Market. Ships std Price.
35i Newca.stle - - 51 - Oil to 4.1 s 04
31 Sunderland - - 01 to —s

Lady Eleanor Lowther was safely delivered of a son on
Friday last, at the Earl of Lonsdalc''s seat, Cuttesmore, Rut',
landshire ; we are happy to state her L':.lyship and her
son are as well as can be expectd.
Yesterday morning, at his house, in Upper Gower-street, the
Lady of Joseph Faulder, Esq., of a son.
On Sunday, the llit!) inst. the Lady ( f the Bev. Henry L 10)
Biden, of Risley. near Derby, of a son.
Saturday, at Tivoli Terrace, the Lady of J. K. Cummins,
Esq. of a daughter. •

MARRIED.
On Tuesday the 18th inst., at :Sutton, Suffolk, -by the Res;
William Deane, Joseph Watts 'f oos3y, Esq., of the I/on. }%,"'";
India Company's Civil Service, to Mary, eldest daughter 0'
William Deane, Esq., of Alton hall, in the same county.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at St. Mildred's Church, Bre'l
street, Mr. Elliott, of Fnday-street, to Miss M. C. Baker, 0
Mile-end.

DIED.
At her house, No. 71, .61611.frer-place, Portman-square,
the Hon. Mrs. Fitzgerald, aged 64, widow of the late Limit
Col. Fitzgerald, of the 2d Life Guards, who fell at Waterloo.
On Saturday, at Exeter, Grace, the widow of the lute O.
Cosens, of the islend of Jamaica, Esq.
At Portsmouth, on- his return to his native city frort2 tile;
West Indies, Brevet-Major Christopher Williamson, late °.
the 2d Regiment of Foot, much lamented.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at
_tllC

OFFICE) 112; Strand, by J• B. CARSTAIII.
London, England, 1821-12-20

*** For a Continuation of the CoLoxIES, see the Fourth P,ge'-

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Rank Stock 2361
3 per Cent. Red. 7611
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3A per Cent B7g
4 per Cent 9641

5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut
Bank Long Ann. 144
India Bonds 70s. 71s.
E.clieci. Bills, 1 2 pr.
Grns: for Opening • 78;4 if;

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning., 36 minutes after 11.

,NBR/DGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 0 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1821-12-20

'Fit ARMY:

The usual Halflearly Public Examinations
at the Royal Military College, at Sandhtirst,,
commenced on Thursday last.- There was,a..nu-
merous attendance of the Commissioners, among
whom were observed Generals Lord Cathcart; Sir
Robert Brownrig,g, Sir Harry Calvert; Lietite-
nant-Geneial Frederick Maitland ; Major',Ge-
nerals Sir Willoughby Gordon, Sir Henry 'Tor-
,
rens the Quarter-Master and Adjutant-General;
1 Sir (George Murray, the Governor, and Colonel
Butler, the Lieutenant-Governor, of the Institu-
tion; The examinations both of the Officer's of
the Senior Department and of the Gentleini;ft
Cadets, were concluded with the usual Stria-
ness ; and the results proved highly creditabl6
both to the individUals who appeared before- the
Board of Commissioners, and to the character "of
the Establishment generally.
On Thursday, upwards of thirty of the Gen-
tlemen Cadets appeared for examination in the
Mathematics', Fortification, Military Drawing,
General History, Latin, Modern Languages, tzd.;
and seven of the number, who had completed
their course of studies, received recommendations
to the Commander in Chief for commissions, viz.
Gentlemen Cadets Moorson, Thomas, RobinsOri,
Cockell, Tobin, Dixon, and Blackwell.
The detachment detachment of the 82d Regiment, which
sailed about two years ago in the Coromandel
store-ship, for. New Zealand, to cut timber, re-
turned hi that ship to Portsmouth on the 18th in-
stant. It will be immediately landed, and placed
in Cumberland Fort until further orders.

CORK, DEC. 14.—1 t is said that a Corps-of
Cavalry is about to be raised by the Gentlemen.
of the Vicinity of Macroom, under the command.
of Robert Hedges Eyre, Esq. and in which Sir
Aug. Warren is to serve as Captain.
The 84th Regiment has arrived at Ferinoy
fromCove.(Cork Intelligencer.)
_ _

[From the " Limerick Chronicle" of Saturday lasi". •
On Saturday last, the Tipperary Yeomanry Infantry,-under
the command of ('apt. Joseph Evans, volunteered their. se:-
vices to any part of the kingdoM.
The Killaloe Yeomanry Infantry, under the command of
Ilejor-Purdon, are, since Monday last, plated on perimment
duty.
On Thursday, the detachment of the 3d Light Dragoons,
from Adare; arrived to do duty here during the Commission ;
they are replaced by some of the same distinguished corps under
Capt. Wthb, from Kilmallock.
A detachment of the County of Limerick Royal Militia Staff
marched hence on Thursday, for Annacotty, to replace a simi-
lar number of the 79th Highlanders.
Yesterday a route was received for the detachment of
Royal Artillery which arrived here last Wednesday, under th.t
command of Lieutenant Cotton, from Ballincollig, to proceed
forthwith to Cork, whither they march this morning, at six
o'clock, to embark for Corfu. The' rernainder of the
company, stationed at Clonthel, marched also- for the sari
destination. •
London, England, 1821-12-20

PUBLICATIOiiS

This Day was published, in Bro. price lbs.
SARDANA PA L US, a Tragedy. - The TWO
FOSCARI, a Trozedy. CAIN. a Mystery.
• By the Bight Hon. LOItI) BYRON.
Printed for JOHN Mu BRAY, Albemarle-street.

This Day wag published, in Bvo. price 3s.
A New Edition, revised by the Author.
SKETCH of the STATE of IRELAND,
Past and Present.
Dedicated to the Marquis WELLESLEY.
Printed for Jotim au,sy, Albemarle,'st Feet.

• QUAIITIM,IN- ItEVIEW, No. LI.
I. will be published on SATURDAY NEXT.

CON'E E NTS

I. NAVY of ENGLAND and FRANCE--DUPIN, Voyazes
03113 la Grande Bretagne.—ll, Russian Church Architec-
ture; Tableaux Pittoresques des Mcenrs des Russes, Ste.-
I,sTATE of the SLAVE TRADE—FERNANDO PO
Geogtaphical and Commercial View of Northern Central
Erica, by J. M.Queen ; 2. Papers relating to the Suppres-
sion of the Slave Trade.—lV. 1. Inquiry into the Doctrines
of Necessity and Predestination, by h:dw. Copleston,
2. Archbishop King's Discourse on Predestination, wit b Notes
by t,e Rev. It. Whately Taldel'alk.—Vl. NO-
VELS, by.t he Author of WAVERLEY...—VII. GODWIN and
MALTHUS on Population.—Vlll. Prometheus Unbound, a
Lyrical Dranra, by P. B. SHELLEY.—IX. AsTitoLociv
and ALCI-IYMY--1. Vox Stellaruni; 2. History of Chemistry,
by W. T. Brande, Esq.—X. CYRENAICA : Viaggio da Tri-
poli alle Frontie re dell' Egitto fact,, del 1817, dal Dutton.

Della-Cella.—Xl. ATHENIAN DENIOURACY—Lectures
on the Ancient Greeks, by Andrew Daizell, Professor in the
University of Edinburgh.
Primed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street, London.
London, England, 1821-12-20

of Galicia, and :,assemble in the vicinity of
Astorga. In case of necessity,. this division will
be reinforced by all the disposeable military forces
of the province,
[From the Journal de Paris•]
FRANKFORT, DEC. 11.—The King of Sweden
has just made several promotions in his army and
navy.
It is said that Courschild Paella, who corn.:
tnands in Epirus, has been ;nvested with the com-
mand of the Turkish army destined to act against
the Persians. At Constantinople, it is the ge-
neral opinion that the Persians have invaded the
Ottoman territory at the instigation of Russia,
and this circumstance has excited a greater degree
of hatred on the part of the Turks against the
Russians.

in one of the approaching Sittings of the Ger-
manic Diet, an important communication will be
made to that Assembly, on the present state of
the negociations between the Porte and Russia.

[From the Constitutional.]

FRANKFORT, DECt 12.—Our confidence in the
Austrian funds continues to vacillate, because it
is generally believed there will soon be a rup-
ture between Russia and the Porte. The last
letters received here from Poland all concur in
this opinion. The positions of the Russian corps
on the Turkish frontiers are such as lead to the
belief in war ; and those concentrated in Bessa-
rabia cannot remain many weeks in their present
cantonments, but must either advance or retro-
grade.
VIENNA, DEC. 6.—Letters from Semlin and
the Bannat announce that the greatest fermenta-
tion reigns in Servia. It was known there that
the Servian Deputies at Constantinople had been
arrested, and as these persons belong to the first
families of the country, if they should he sacri-
ficed to the barbarous policy of the Turks, there
is no doubt all their countrymen will fly to arms
to avenge their deaths and to shake off the
Turkish yoke.
London, England, 1821-10-12

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2361 ex div.
3 per. Cent. Red. ... 77 ex div.
3 per Cent. C0n5...... 77Z 78
4- per Cent. 93 cx div.
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. UN 110:1

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 16 minutes after 3.

Bank Long Ann. 19a 7-16tb5
India Bonds 703
Excheq. Bills,
Cons. for Account 77ii '73

N BRIDGE TO-31ORROIV-
I Evening, 34 minutes after 3•
London, England, 1821-10-12

YTON; Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhili, and
Friendsombard-street, begs leave to recommend-to his best
MONEY the Public, the Scheme of the restnt GRAND
LOTTERY; which commences drawing 30tii Next
Months (October). There are Three Prizes of .Z 30,000 Mo-
Zey, besides 30 other Grand Prizes of £5,000, £2,000, tke.
tkc'"--Bach Ticket decides its own fate.—No Classes —and
e old grand system revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize.
tr..YFON being so confident that it will give such general sa-
w 11 isfaction to the Public at large, that lie anticipates there
be great rise in the price of Tickets and Shares, there-
,re he recwnmends an early purchase. EYTON, in the last
11?.tteerY, was particularly fortunate, having sold 9,983, a
pit'azis.of £6OO, besides several minor Ca-
•N' B. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with
London, England, 1821-10-12

NEW PATENTS.

11. CREIGHTON, of tillasg.oly, for a new Method of regulating
the'Adniission of Stearn into, Pipes or other Vessels, and for
heating Buildings and other Places. . . •
•, This invention consists in the application of
the force or power obtained by-the expansion
and contraction of the pipes conveying and con-
taining steam,
.or by the expansion and contrac-
tion:of .other, pipes or vessels, bars or rods, con-
nected with,,or.placed near, the pipes for con-
veying or containing steam, to effect and regulate,
the admission of. steam into the pipes; and the
patentee applies this expanding and contracting
force or power ,to regulators, for admitting the
steam in different methods,as,circumstances may
require. Such regulators may consist of cocks
or Naives, or othermachinery.now cornmonly.em-
ployed. lie describes • different methdds by
which the aforesaid force or power, obtained b'y
the expansion and contraction of other pipes con-
taining and conveying steam, .or by the expan-
sion and contraction of other pipes or vessels,
bars, or rods connected with, or placed. near to,
the pipes for. containing or conveying steam,•may
be applied to the effecting and regulating the ad-
mission of steam. But his invention consists in
the application of these forces or powers to effect
and regulate such admission. .The methods by
which. the force and power aforesaid can be ap-
plied to the purpose above specified, are various.
W. CARTER, of Orove-place, Pa.tlington, for 'certain
Im-
provements in the Munufacture of Measures of Capacity.
.These :improvements consist 'in forming mea-
sures of.capacity of cast iron, and then covering
the whole surface, both inside and outside, with
tin, either pure or mixed with any of the metals
that are now commonly used, or that may be
properly applied with tin, to cover or coat cast
iron ,to preserve it from . oxydation. By using
cast iron as the, principal material in the mann-
facture of measures of capacity, the great temp-
tation:that has so long existed for stealing 1)0)1i-
-can's 'measures is . prevehted, as the metal is of
very' trilling value, when compared with pewter.
Auother very important advantage that results
from the uBe of cast iron is, the certainty of hav-
ing measures that .will retain ttioejr p6ifect shape ;
for as this metal is not liable to be bruised,
whatever shape ,is given to, it in the first instance,
will be retained• as low,: as the measure .remains
whole. Measures matioof cast iron may be cast
London, England, 1821-10-12

HAMBURGH MAILS.

FRANKFO RT, StPT. 2S.—We have just learnt the
change in the plan of the journey of the King of
England, who will not visit our city. A courier
has arrived on his way to_Hamburgit and Stutt-
gard, 'to invite his Majesty's- sisters, the Land-
gravine of Hesse Homburg and the Queen of
Wurtemburg, to join him at Hanover.. Another
courier has gone to Durlach, where the two
Princes of Brunswick are on a visit to their Great
Aunt, the Dowager Marffavine of Baden. The
eldest of these Princes, who is now entering his
18th year, is to be declared of age, to be released
from -the guardianship of the K ing of England,
and be installed by his Majesty during his visit
on the Continent, as Soiereign of the Duchy of
Brunswick, which has been under the administra-
tion of the King of England ever since the death
of the late Duke at Quatre. Bras.

WARSAW, SEPT. 26.—The Russian Senator,
Count Novorelzow; has communicated to. the
Government of the kingdom of Poland an invita-
tion of the Prussian Minister, Prince Galliczen,
to the inhabitants of Poland, to contribute. for
the support of the Greeks who have fled to Russia.
ODESSA, SEPT. 7.—A report is spread that we
shall retain the privileges of, our free port. The
Emperor, it is said; having resolved, on the re-
presentations' that have been made.to hinOhat
the' free port shall remain as before, with only
some modifications. But this account, however,
needs confirmation..
HANDURGH EXCHANGE ON LONDON, OCT. 5.
30' 10-37

The retUrns of Deputies to the French Cham-
ber are mostly, it appears, in favpur of the old
Members who. had vacated their seats.

CA RNOT is living in a very retired manner near
Magdeburg. .Ho is engaged, it is said, in com-
posing a. work, entitled " Historical Memoirs of
the French Revolution) and the Events of the
last Thirty Years."
London, England, 1826-07-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET. (Tnis DAY.)
Joseph Scott, alias Kingsbury, was charged with steal-
ing a piece of silk, value 20s. from the shop of Mr. Ford,
Southampton-street. Yesterday morning the' prisoner
enquired the price of some silks, and shortly after his
leaving, the shopman missed the piece in question. lie
immediately went round to the pawnbrokers in the
neighbourhood, and the prisoner was shortly afterwards
stopped at the shop of Mr. Newby, pawnbroker, Broad-
court, Drury-lane, where he was offering to pledge the
silk.—He was fully committed.

HATTON-GARDEN.-7(Tuts DAY.)

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT....-Stadortas /I and Read, the two
pugilists, were brought from the watch-house of Saffron-
hill, charged with an assault at the house of Mr. Davis,
landlord of the Bricklayer? Arms, Saffron-hill.
Mr. ROGERS said he had never heard of a more grows
or outrageous ease of assault on a man in his own house,
and on an Officer in discharge of his duty. He should
require them to give 48 hour's notice of good bail

MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(Tms DAY.)
A poor woman, named Gauze, a pauper of St. George's
Parish, applied for the Magistrates' assistance. She
stated that she had two children lying dead, one of whom
died 10, and the other 4 days ago: a coffin had been given
her by a friend for the first, but the parish refused to bury
them, unless in the parish coffins. The child had been
screwed down since Friday, and could not now be removed.
The Magistrate advised her to make another applitv-
tion to the Overseers, and if they refused he would give
her every assistance.

On account of the shortness of the crop, a number of
the members of the East Lothian Agricultural ,SGeietY
have resolved not to allow the use of scythe hooks thisseason; it is therefore requested that all shearers will supply
themselves with
the teethed ones.--Ediaburo Courant.
The 17th Foot, at present quartered in Edinburgh
Castle and in Paisley, are to embark early next week at
Greenock for Liverpool, whetter it is expected they will
march to 'Manchester. The depot of the 42d is to be sta..
tionedat Paisley.—,E(Naborg4 Courant.

tit
London, England, 1826-07-19

[THE REPRESENTATIVE.]

We perceive by some of Mr. Brougham's country
papers, that' hi. party are comforting themselves with
the reflection, that though they were beaten, the
contest was very expensive to their opponents; and
are quite delighted with the length of sundry tavern
hills, and divers ale-house charges. It is quite deli-
cious to see how minds of the same elms exhibit the
same sort of delicate and gentleman-like feeling every
where. Cobbett, beaten at Preston, though not so
decidedly as Mr. Brougham in Westmorland, consoles
himself with the expences to which-he has driven Mr,
Stanley and Mr. Wood ; Hunt, the blacking-man,
chuckles at the inroad he must have made into the

parses of Sir T. Lethbridge and Mr. Dickinson ; and
here we have their fellow-labourer in the " good old
cause" equally delighted, because his final ejectment
from the county, the representation of which has been
the silly ambition of his life, has been expensive to
the Lowthers. Of course it is perfectly understood as
a piece of regular tactique, that the expences are to be
at least trebled in the statement put forth by his
friends ; and that the eye of his scribes, " in a fine
phrensy rolling," should wander with a thirsty delight
over non-existing " scores," and revel in the creation
of visionary tapsters. Yet, after all, it is something
that they admit these bills to be paid—for we believe
that some of Mr. Brougham's " Yeomen of the
Mouth," would willingly be enabled to make such an
admission on their side of the question. As to the
blue looks at Lowther castle, which we perceive are
commemorated in a Morning Paper of yesterday, we
cannot pretend to see quite so far North, and therefore
recommend the amateurs of such physiognomies to
cast an eye into Brookes's when the word " Subscrip-
tion" is hinted at.
London, England, 1826-07-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

By his Majesty's packet brig Plover, arrived at Falmouth, ac-
counts of the squadron at Jamaica to a late date have been re-
ceived. Nothing particular, however, bad occurred. The Isis,
bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir L. W. Halsted, was lying at
Port Royal, with the Magnificent, Pylades, and Valorous. Mr.
James Morrice, Acting Master of the Pylades, died of apoplexy on
the 20th May.

Letters have been received from the Mersey at Chorillos Bay on
9th December last.

Mr. Philip Hoste has been confirmed as Lieutenant of the
Pylades.

LLOYD'S.—(Tms DAY. )

FALMOUTH, JULY. 17.—Variable, light winds.—Arrived the
Plover packet, from Jamaica, sailed 13th June; and from Crooked
Island 21st ; Diamond, Fowell, from Jersey. Sailed the Betsey,
Johns, for Genoa.

PLYMOUTiI, JULY 17.—.-Wind W.—Arrived the Hopewell,
Dobson, from Alinimichi ; Elizabeth, Gusell, from Pictou; Ann,
Brown, from Hamburgh • and the Warrens, Bliss, from London;
for the South Seas, with loss of topmast.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind W.---Arrived the Phoenix,
Anderson, from London, for Dublin and New South Wales, with
foremast sprung ; and his Majesty's ship Raleigh, from Chatham.
Sailed the James, Walter, for Quebec ; Jupiter Transport, for
Dublin and Gibraltar ; Diligence, Naval Transport, for Malta;
St. Andrews, Deeper, for Sierra Leone; passed by from the Downs,
the Madras, Beach, for Bengal ; Lady Kennaway, for Bengal;
Princess Amelia, for China; and the Daniel, Sarbute, for the
South Seas; the Triton, Marshall, for Aliraraichi, lots gone to
Cowes to be docked.

DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind variable.—Arrived and sailed for the
river, the Friends, Holland, from Jamaica ; sailed the Winchelasa,
Everett, foi China.

MANCHESTER, JULY l7.—Since Saturday night nothing
of a serious nature has occurred relative to popular move-
ments. Yesterday and to-day there have been groupes of
people in the streets contiguous to the New-cross and
Oldham-road, but their conduct has been quite peaceable.
I think their night march upon Middleton will have given
them enough of campaigning. The attempt was puerile
and despicable, however the authorities may represent it;
but make the most_ of it they can, it was merely a hungry
mob going forth to plunder for bread. It is lamentable
that men should he Induced by extreme necessity to seek
such a-course of relief.
London, England, 1826-07-19

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 10 12 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 10 12 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India far Account
Cons. for Account 77% 7 %
London, England, 1826-07-19

'NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 11324 .29 31 39 1% 25(
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1925
Guatmiala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 ...454 4% "11(

Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds 22
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 per cent. 80411
Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent 7
----- 184 —
French Reines, 5 p. c —t —c.
Exchange —t. —c.
.---- 3 per cent.
1 -----. Exchange 251.60 c.
London, England, 1826-07-19

BANK NOTES.

The Gazette of last night contains the following account, pub-
limbed in pursuance of an act of last Session :
An Account of the Total Number of Notes of the Governor and Com-
pany of the Bank of England, under the value of Five Pounds, which
has been issued during each and every week from the 12th of June,
1826, until Saturday preceding the 15th of July, 1826; and also the
Total Amount of Notes, under the value of Five Pounds, actually in
circulation at the close of business on every such Saturday, pursuant
• to Act 7th Geo. IV, cap. 6.

Number of AmoUnt in Circula..
Notes of lion of Notes under
U. Issued, the value of K.

I
From June Ig to Junel7, both inclusive 11,750 tune 17.. £1,385,603
From June 19 to Julien, both inclusive 16,450 !June U.... 1.351,834
From June 26 to July 1, both inclusive 65,800 July 1.... 1,361,613
From July 3to July 9, both Inclusive 10000 July 8.... 1,35E1,806
N.B. No other Notes under the value of 54 have been issued.
Bank of England, July 15, 1826.
(Signed) WM. DAWES. Acct.-General.
Published in obedience to the provisions of Act 7, Geo. IV., cap. 6.
By command of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury,
Whitehall,H
Treasury-chambers, July 17. 1826. J. C. EBEI ES.
London, England, 1826-07-19

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W., Jackson and G. Macfarren, Strand, booksellers—G. John-
son and J. Scott, Stockport, iron-fotuaders—G, hf*vson and W.
Hewett, East llsey, Berkshire, surgeons-:-F. B. Webb and R.'
• Adams, Kingsland-road, Sheret!itch, brewers—E. Freer and F.
S. Nl‘Morland, Liverpool, school mistresses--J, -111thible and J.
• Just, Monkwearmonth Shore, Durham; coal fitters.-:.W. Lee and
J. Mason, Yo4r, saddlers-4. Collins and Co. ,Leamington
Priors, Warwickshire, wine-merchants--W. Cecil sea.. and W.'
Cecil, jun..Biaianingliam, goldsmiths—J. Swindells .and W. Ni.•
chols, Mancheiter, ribbon manufacturers--E. Hall
,and Co. Dart-
ford, Kent, paperJnould makers—T. Edmond!ion and W. Cleaver,
Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, shoe-manufacturers—T. Bar-
nard, jun. and B. Reinolds, Belvidere-road, Lambeth; wharfingers
—T. B. Herring end Co: Aidersgate-street, wholesale druggists—
B. Critehett.and Co. Aldersgate-street, tanners:-W: Colley, ten.
and W. Colley, jun. Sheffield, scissors-manufacturers—P. At-
kinson and R. H. Sharp, York, architects—J. Brown and Co.
Nottingham, bobbin-lace nutchine-makers--B. Jeffs and C. Pennell,.
Gloticester, wine merchants—C. Webber and T. Wyatt, Clifford-
street, Bond-street, tailors—J. Hall, and .H. Clapham, Leeds,
stuff-merchants--J. Malcolm and H. Pritchard,. Liverpool, agents
Mallalieu and J. Lawton, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton.
spinners.
London, England, 1826-07-19

DIVIDENI)S.

F. Coliens, Pall-mall, man-milliner, Aug. 8, at eleven,.at the
Court of Commissioners-A. and 'S. Giberrie, New Bond-street,
milliners, Aug. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--:
C. Griteneisen,, Lower Cumming-street, Pentonville, merchant;
Ang. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commisaioner. B. Strug-nell, .
Threidneedle-street, boot-maker, Aug. 8, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners... 4. Williat a, Finsbury-square, tner-
chant, Aug. I 1, at, twelve,, at the Court of Coponissioners,—A.
Smith, Line-street-squre, merchant, July 21, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners--J. Levy, Southampton, grocer, Aug. 11..
at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, New Sarum-4. Clementson,
Angel-court, St. Martin's-le-Grand, silver-caster, Aug. 8, at
eleven, at the Court of Couunis.sioners--8. Wise, Maidstone,
Kent, paper-maker, 'Aug. 8, at ten, at the Court of Counii-
sionerit—G. Bingley, New York, America, merchant, Aug. 8, at
twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—M. Ward, Warren-
street, Coach-maker, Aug: 8, at eleven,
,t the Court of Com-
missioners—C. Styring, jun. Sheffield, Yorkshire, spade-mauu.
fucturer, Aug. 10, :at the .Angel Inn, Sheffield—O. Mariee and
W. L. Lohr, Norwich, warehousemen, Aug. 9, at the Norfolk
Hotel, Norwich—R. Hill, Norwich, manufacturer, A3lg. 14,
at four, at the tiampant Horse Inn, Norwich—F. Flaction, Ber-
, wiek-street, jeweller, Aug. 9, at two, at the Court Of Conti-
mi,sioners.

CERTIFICATES, Minus,, S.
J. (lye, Walbrook, stationer—J. S. itiorrowilale, Lathbury,
wine-mercluitit—lt. Francis, Niaidenhead, Berkshire, coach-
maker—G. Downes, Commercial Terrace, Limebouse, colour-
manufacturer—ll Mackenzie, Ca' rnhill, deuggist-,-.C. G. chap.,
man, Torquay, Devonshire, linen-draper--G. )Eest, Spring:,
gardens, witie,werchaut—T. Browne, Mile End-road, picture,
frame maker—W. Cheesewright, Dcvun,i,ire-street West,'
Mile Endroid, Dale 'and' R. Walton, New.
castle-upau-Tyne, ship-brokers--J. Etheridge, 'three King;
court,. Lombard-street, drysalter—B. Chesterman,
street, Clare Market, earpenter—J. Buckley, Nanchester,,
dealer—T. Inkersole, Saint' Neat's,
,Huntingdonshire, grocer
Wools, and C. Wools, Winchester,' linen-drapers--R.
W. Ward, Middlesex-street, Whiteehapel, wine-merchant-,E. G.
Triquet, printee......A. F. O'Neill, Liverpool, mer-
chant.
London, England, 1826-07-19

DISTRESSING CATASTROPHE.

Batowrow, Jure 17.—The Chain Pia has this morning bad
many visitors, including divers families in high life,
owing to the
beauty of the weather, and its being known that the Life Pre-
serving Apparatus of Captain Manby would be tried at its outer
extremity. The great object of this apparatus is to convey a
rope, by means of a ball, to which it is fixed, fired from a mor-
tar, to a given point. It hes been used about this line of coast,
ini repeated instances, with the desired effect. This morning, the
bell, with a rope attached, was discharged from the mortar, but
in almost every trial the rope was snapped in twain, and the de-
sign for which it was so propelled frustrated. These disappoint-
ments gave rise to a suggestion, that a chain should be connected
with the ball, and the rope with the chain, to ensure success,
and the suggestion was immediately acted upon. No danger was
anticipated, and the crowd at the southern head of the pier be-
came more dense. The mortar, at length, was again discharged
hut the chain, not three yards in length, was severed by it, within
two links of the rope, and was whirled through the air in a zig-
zag course, while the rope, with a brace of links attacked to it,
recoiled. The latter struck a fine boy about' nine years of age,
named Bedford, (whose father we understand to be a solicitor of
Bedford-plarn, Holborn, and who, with his family, has occupied
a house, No. 14, New fiteyne, for some time past,) on the lower
part of the face and on the neck, literally smashing the under jaw,
dividing the carotid and jugular arteries, and destroying him on
the spot.. A gentleman was struck by the rope, or chain, at the
same tune, which tore his clothe*, and lacerated his breast. A
third person, a boy, had his hat whisked off by it, but he escaped
unhurt. I shall not attempt to describe the confusion and the die-
tress which the fate. of the poor little fellow occasioned on the
pier ; his disfigured remains presented a most ghastly appearance,
and many ladies were supported from the platform in a fainting
state. The unfortunate boy could have suffered nothing—he was
kneeling at the end of the pier, on the seat, and peeping through
the, fence there, to notice what was going, forward, when the
fatal shot was fired—he fell instantly on the stone platform, with-
out a sigh or a struggle ; and those nearest to him did not know
what had occurred for the spat* of half-a-minute. The mutilated
remains were borne to the White Horse luu, there to await the
Coroner's inquisition and verdict.

COIN-EXCHANGE•--(Tats DAY).
The supply hitherto is moderate; the quanity of English Oats
is rather larger than of late. There is little business doing, and
prices may be stated the same as on Monday.

'Meat. Barley'. litillVAsile
,04.14. Beane. I Pcam, Flour.
rtglish.•—•• ' k'rl3o/0 iz. tz...s. 'osoir , Qr;.— QI s. 'tsticii
Irish ......... .-- ...... 1 _—• q§4 -- ......
.......
Forfirign•gus. 430.50 ... 1 .......
London, England, 1826-07-19

had that sentence commuted to fourteen years solitary
confintlment, and undertaking the office of executioner,
which horrible situation he has filled for the last twenty
years.

THE CONFESSION OF WILKINSON.
I went to the place to stop Nichol Carter, intending
to rob him, and got a large rail from the hedge, which
being too long, I broke it in half, keeping the. longest
piece in my, hand. I saw him coming slowly along on
his galloway, and hid myself till be passed. I then went j
behind him, and knocked him off his horse, and he cried—
"Oh ! for God's sake, don't kill .me !" I struck him
'another blow on the head, which broke the 'rail in two.
He was then senseless, and I robbed him. I tore up the
draft,' and threw the fragments away close to Fingall
Clutrch. I hid the money in the hollow of the tree; the
rest is already known, and hope God will forgive Me!".
He bad written some letters to his friends previous to
*his conviction, imploring their pardon and forgiveness.
His CONPESSION.—(From a Correspondent.)
the .wretched man has con-
ducted Sinehistn
himself e condemnation,
and been beep extremely penitent. He
confessed that be had no accomplices—that he did the
dreadful deed himself, with the rail brought into Court;
that finding it was too long at first, he broke it in half,
and having secreted himself, he struck at the deceased as
he passed along the lane, when he fell off his horse; that
when he was on the ground he struck him again, and the
stick broke, which accounts for its being in three pieces ;
that when on the ground he rifled his pockets, the de-
ceased exclaiming, " Oh God ! oh God!" and that the
reason why he perpetrated the bloody act was, he said,
because his sweetheart refused to marry hint, unless his
debts were paid.
On Saturday he gave his clothes to his mother and
brother, of whom he took his last farewell yeSterday
morning, as also of his sweetheart; at which meeting his
mother used these remarkable words :—" Thou west an
honest /act—thou dids't it to pay that debts, and God will
forgive thee !"
A vast concourse oispectators witnessed the execution.
London, England, 1826-07-19

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Slit-I have felt surprise and regret at reading the let-
ter which has appeared in your's, and in other Papers,
as written, not long since, by Sir Walter Scott, to the
French translator of the Waverley Novels. I have no
more information than is possessed by the public in gene-
rid concerning the authorship of those celebrated works.
For a time I had considered the matter as admitting of a
possible doubt, and had thought it not absolutely
impossible that the world might be indebted to
some mysterious pen; other than that of Sir.
Walter Scott, for the entertainment and the instruc-
tion which these works have afforded; but it is
some, years since I have been able to consider this as
morally possible. It has for some years appeared to me
impossible that any gentleman should allow the world to
assign to him, undeservedly, such high and such lasting
honour as must be the share of the supposed Author of
" Wavcrley," without coming forward with such explicit
disavowid, as should put an end at once to such misap-
plied tribute of admiration and esteem. I. have also
thought that there was no living author (very few dead
ones) who could afford to forego the fame due to the pa-
rent of such offspring; whilst this could not be said to
be the case with him, to whom they were with such com-
mon consent assigned; and it has appeared to me pretty
obvious that the lapse of a few years, or the death of one or
two individuals would render the mistake of the world, if
mistaken it could be, irremoveable.

Under these impressions, I have, as I have observed, con-
sidered the fact of Sir. Walter Scott being the author of
Waverley, as established beyond reasonable doubt ; nor
will such letters us the one to which I have alluded, in
any degree remove that I neither know, nor care,
for Sir Walter's motives for not avowing his authorship
of the works in 'question, 'Vile be the author of them ; nor
should I, for one, make any complaint of his silence on
the subject ; but when I see him now and then putting
"forth szwh denials as the present, I cannot forbear express-
ing my individual sentiments that, if we are all mistaken,
we ought to receive some better assurance of it than we
have yet had, and which, it cannot be difficult for Sir
Walter to give : or that, it we are izot mistaken, such de-
!lies are a trifling With the public, unworthy of the
" ilathor of Waverley."--1 am, Sir,
Your constant Reader,
14th July, 181t3.- " ' Z.
London, England, 1826-07-26

Calton-Houses June 17.

Burtted to
a.Esq.to""te be Recoofrdtehreoappfthoeinßtrro"t of
Borough
WiTllhiaemiCWilleagtbhurookebeen
of Daventry, in the County of Northampton, vacant by the reaig.
nation of Mr. Sergeant Adams.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
J. Gibbs, Chard, Somersetshire, ironmonger.
J. Twigg, Earlsheaton, Dewsbury, York, woollen-manufacture'.
G. Negus, l3ocking, Essex, sack -manufacturer.
J. J. H. Lingard, Southampton-street, Covent-garden,

-
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Goodeve, sen. Devonport, grocer, from July 1 to Aug, 17,
at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Devon Port.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
F. Nichols, Otky, Yorkshire, eorn-merehant.
partners
T. Harper and E. Harpers Yystradonlais, Breconshire, co-
J. Price, Birmingham, bellows-maker.
S. T. Williamson, Southampton, wine-merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
T. Harper, Ystrzulguulais, Breconshire, dealer, to surrender
Aug. 27, 28, and Sept. 5, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, Swan-
sea. Attorniee, me,;aris. Goren, Orchard-street, Portman-square,
London ; and Mr. Price, Swam"'
T. Turner and J. Gough, Salford, Lancashire, Aug.otton-spinners,
. 7t 81 and Sept. 5, at one: at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Attornies, Mr. Suuth, Basinghall-straet, London ; and Mr. Nabb,
Manchester. '
J. Oliver, Manchester, victualler, Aug. 7,8, at three, and Sept.
5, at one, at the star inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.
M Apidebh
ter. Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Chapman,
anches
B. Halifax, Gutter lane, cheapaide, warahn""ulan, Aug. 7, Sr
at four, and Sept. 5, at one, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich.
Attornies, Mr. Brightwell, Norwich; and Messrs. Taylor, King's
Bench-walk, Temple, London,
S. Cartwright, Dover-road, Southwark, coal-merchant, July
London, England, 1826-07-26

We live in an age when, for the first time in the history of
mankind, authors may be said to be nafritral productions ; that is
to say, they sprung up necessarily out of the circumstanfte of the
times. We imagine that the writer of Brother Jonathan was born
an author, and that he could no more have failed to fulfil his call-
ing, than he could to have exercised any other of the active time-
tions of his nature. Ilia mind is of such a character and consti-
tution, that it could not choose but fill itself to overflowing with
ideas and images, no matter by what circumstances it might have
been surrounded; and being so filled, it cannot choose but pour
its contents forth, like an overflowing rased, reales* of all conse-
quences, and without any necomary reference to recipients. If he
were thrown upon a desert island to-morrow, and left without the
remotest hope of escape from it, he .would, the day after, begin
writing at the rate of fifty pages aylay, and never cease till his
materials were exhausted: we near his material ones, for his
moral Ones would never be likely to fail. The former deficiency
being, under present cireumstancesi,not within. hope, we see no
probable end whatever to the proditaions of his pen. At any rate
Dr. Southey may abandon his reported project of achieving hu-
-1 mortality, by wasting more than Voltaire did ; for here is a person
who, if he lives to the ordinary age of man, may, if he pleases,
write more than Voltaire has written, and all that Dr. Southey
intends to write; and it will be his own fault, and not Nature's,
he does if not write it all better than either !
Upon the whole, though these rejected articles
cannot in their way be put in competition with the
far-famed rejected addresses, yet we think the merit
of the Editor, whose share in the present work we
imagine is about the same as in the former, is very
respectably sustained.;
London, England, 1826-07-26

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the period of the writ for the assembling of
a new Parliament having expired, the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Melville, &c. appeared
the House of Lords soon after three o'clock. There was
a " Writ," not a " Commission," on the present occasion,
and it postponed the day of meeting. As this is a pro-
ceeding that seldom occurs, some difficulty, and several
conferences took place with the various officers and clerks
of the Houses of Parliament, as to the forms of proceeding
that ought to be adopted. It is considered that there is no
Parliament—the meeting, swearing in, &c. not having
taken place ; consequently, as there is no Speaker, none
could be summoned; and the Peers not having been
sworn in, nor the Parliament assembled agreeably to the
date of the writ, Commissioners for its prorogation or
postponement could not be named. All attended in
reality—Peers, clerks, officers, &c. in what is termed un-
dress, and no ceremonies, or recognition of one House by
the other, took place.
The Lord Chancellor appeared in front of the Wool-
sack, but without Peer's robes; the Usher and Yeoman
Usher of the Black Rod (Sir T. Tyrwhitt and Mr.
Quarme) were in ordinary dress, and without the staves
of office ; and the Commons were not summoned to at-
tend below the bar. Mr. Courtenay, the Clerk of the
Parliament, merely desired Mr. Quarme to open the lower
doors to see whether any persons were in attendance from
the Commons.

Mr. W. Ley, the 3d Clerk at the table from the Com-
mons, and several of their Clerks, Officers, &c. attended,
and then entered and walked up to the bar, but without
the customary three bows.
The Lord Chancellor, speaking from the Woolsack, and
addressing the few Peers near him, afterwards without
directing his words to the Representatives of the Com-
mons, declared, " That his Majesty bad been pleased to
cause another writ to be issued under the Great Seal,
dated Windsor, July 12, for proroguing the Parliament to
Thursday, August 24."
Mr. Courtney then read such writ.
Mr. Wilbraham, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown
Office—a certificate of the names of the 16 Peers chosen,
summoned and certified to sit and vote in the House of
Peers for Scotland, attended at their Lordships' table
with the original returns, and the certificate was compared
'with the same, which was found and declared to be
correct.

The Lord Chancellor then bowed and retired, as did
the other Peers, and the persons below the bar, who at-
tended on behalf of the Commons, also without any of the
usual ceremony of bowing, &c.

During the recess, the chamber in which the Lords
asemble, its throne, &c. have been renovated, beautified,
and regilt, and they look bright and splendid, aided as
they are by the new festooning, rich scarlet covering to
the benches and woolsacks. Those showy decorations
much delighted the Peers, as well as the several strangers
and Ladies who were collected below the bar.
London, England, 1826-07-26

PASHIONABTAt INIILLIOtNeg.

WINDSOR, JULY 25.—Yesterday afternoon his
MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock in his
pony phaeton, accompanied by the Lord Steward,
and drove by Frogmore and through the Little Park,
and inspected the improvements at the Castle; he
afterwards visited the state apartments, and examined
very minutely the model of the frigate lately placed in
the Guard Chamber, which we noticed a few days
since. His MAJESTY passed two hours at the
Castle, and then left for an aquatic excursion at
Virginia Water.
This day his MAJESTY visits Virginia Water,
where he will dine and pass the evening with his suite.
To-morrow his MAJESTY is again expected at the
Castle.

Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Coutta arrived at the
White Hart Inn, where she dined with Lady Ash-
waden, and afterwards left for London.
The Princess Sophia Matilda left her residence in
Curzon-street, yesterday, for Blackheath.
The Duke of York took his usual ride on horse-
back yesterday morning. His Royal Highness also
took an airing on Monday afternoon, in his carriage.
The Princess Augusta visited the Royal Duke yes-
terday. Dr. Macmichael has been appointed one of
his Royal Highness's physicians, and frequently at-
tends the Royal Duke.
Yesterday the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Secretary
Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Ex.
chequer, Lord Bexley, Mr. 'Wynn, Viscount Mel-
ville, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, dined with
the Earl of Liverpool, at his seat at Coombe Wood,
Surrey.
Yesterday, Lord Charles Somerset transacted busi-
ness at the Secretary of State's Office for the Colonial
Department.
DOVER, JULY 25.—The steam packet Britannia
sailed yesterday for Calais, with J. G. Lambton,
Esq. his Lady, and family. He has a very large re-
tinue, travelling in five carriages, and it is understood
will be absent two years from England. His yacht,
the Jack-o-Lanthorn' is about leaving the Thames to
join Mr. Lambton at Naples.
The Dutch corvette ,Komeet, Captain Dubekar,
anchored in these Roads this morning, having sailed
from Batavia for the Texel on the 3d April.
A correspondent says, that the King would gra-
tify the people if he would allow Carlton Palace to
be shown to them free of expellee, before that Palace,
and its fine old trees and rookery behind it, are de-
molished.

The death of Lady Lighton was caused by eating
peas, which produced an inflammation so violent as
4op baffle all human remedy.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD RACES.--Tuasnay, JULY U.
The King's Plate of 100 gs.
Mr. R. Wilson's b. f. Maldonia -
Mr. Brown's Maid of Kent
Col. Wilson's Black Daphne
Won easy.
The Ladies' Plats of 501.
Mr. Rush'. br. c. by Pioneer I I
Mr. Brown's c. Saxon 6 1 2
Mr. Powlett's Mephistophiles t t dr
Duke of Grafton's b. c. by Woful 3 dr
Mr. Wilson's Pinwire 5 dr
Mr. Messer's Conviction 4 dr
The first heat was won cleverly, the second by a neck, and the
third by a length.

I 1
2 dr
II 2
London, England, 1826-07-26

A RARE SCENE.

[We copy the following rich specimen of Irish
originality from the Freeman's Journal :—We had
always a shrewd guess that the Ladies on the other
side the water were far better counsellors in their own
case than the men, and this report proves at least that
they know better how to turn the matter to good
account.]